davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-06
MEETINGS TONIGHT

Company c drill.
 L'Union St Joseph. Polishers and Buffers.
 Women's Relief corps.
 North End Wheel club.
 First division, 4. 0. H. Wadhams post, q. A. R. Court Hancock, +. of A. Tunxis tribe, 1. o. R. NJ. Second division. A. o. H. Citizens Engine company. Court Rose Hill, F. of A. Mad River grange. P. of H. High Rock division, s. of T. Brass City lodge. I. 4. of NJ. Friendship lodge. 0. D. H. $. Harmony lodge, r. and 4. NJ. Liberty circle, No $50, c. of r. Int Association of Machinists. Valley tent, No 13, Maccabees. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Friendly league, social evening. Waterbury division, U. k. K. F. Martin Hellmann lodge, D. o. II. Liberty lodge, No T. A. O. U. W. Unity commandery. U. O. of c. c. E. F. Durand division. U. R. K. P. Rosedale camp, No 9615, NJ. W. of
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-06
RUSSELL BROTHERS COMING.
Manager Poli Has a Great Card Next
 Week.

Manager Poli Has Great Card Next
 Week.
 Announcement is made that Man. ager Poli has secured for his next weeks headliner at the Jacques the famous Russell brothers, who are known as the leading stars in vaude- vile at the present time. Since Weber and Fields, the Rogers brothers and the Four Cohans passed from the vau- deville field the Russell brothers have been recognized as the highest priced and most gifted entertainers i'll the field. Hundreds of vaudeville per formers have given limitations of Jim my Russell, but it can be stated that none has ever succeeded in quite du- plicating the unique style of humor that is his To secure the Russell brothers, Manager Poli has had to pad his salary list beyond all proportions for possibilities of profit at the Jacques, but he is willing to chance one week without profits in order to show his appreciation Of the splendid patronage that has been extended to the Jacques since he took charge of the performances there.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-06
CrOChery

|sheer material, never before showns |25c the yard.
 s"Thistle" Dimities, 50 different sty- |llsh and exclusive patterns, 15c the |yard.
 100 pieces Pongee, lovely designs 29c the yard. Colored Dress Linens. black open work effects; Long Cloths; Persian Lawns; Cambrics in variety unsur- Ipassed; Linen Ginghams plain and fancy; other Ginghams in all the newest shades of color. A visit to this department will be a revelation to lovers of beautiful ~oods.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-06
WAY DOWN EAST.

William A. Brady's production of .'Yyay Down East'' Tuesday and We'd nesday at Polls.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-06

SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SAT
 URDAY.
 S5.5O Tea Set for $2 9S 56 piece German China Decorated Gold Edge Tea Set at $2.9S.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

the foulard. which is repeated on the bodice.
Paqun is showing good many examples of
circular pleated skirt. A pretty gown is of gray
cameIs hair the skirt. with the exception of "A
narrow front BREADTH hanging in loose pleats.
About the bottom several rows of gray woollen
thread. on the bodice is choker and square piece
trimmed with rows of tiny silver buttons laced
with gray velvet. and finished with silver tasseIs
The large puffed sleeves gather into a small cuff
and trimmed with panels OF lace and silver
buttons and lacing the outside of the arms.
Many of his skirts seem very full and the skirts
large. larger in fact. than those shown at many
other places But II is really this difference Of
opinion among those who start the modes that
makes fashions interesting at this of the
year.
The pleated skirt the preferred model.
but there good many authorities who say
that the habit back will go out and who are
making up their new models in that way. The drop
skirt is almost universal and when a thin stuff is
used the drop skirt is covered with chiffon. The
silk and chiffon foundation add materially to the
cost OF gowI.
A handsome street suit for the spring is made of
beige-colored cloth. with band OF black panne
about the bottom Of the skirt. The sleeves. too
of black panne. There IS garniture Of white
and gold braid which makes a trimming of points
the panne border and the shoulder. The
belt of blue velvet fasteus in a narrow, twisted
up and down bow the left side OF the waist, and
the chOker ends the right side in q similar
bow. There little points OF the trimming over
ne
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

The State laws, she said. have proven ineffective.
as there has been no public opinion TO enforce
them She believed that pressure must be brought
TO bear from without the State. and that pressure
can be secured only by amendment to the
constitution which shall place the matter In Fed
eraI courts. She was convinced that the rapid
growth or the Mormon Church, Joined to its tre-
mendous colonization schemes, makes polygamy
a threatening evil.
Mrs. Fannie HaocR Carpenter. OF the New-Yorl0
State Federation, presented the legal questions
involved in an amendment Much interest
manifested by the members OF the committee. who
asked many questions and seemed desrous OF thor
Oughly acQuaintlng themselves with actual condi-
tions. I'm order that they might act intelligenty
upon the matter In answer to the questions of
the committee. most of the women spoke.
In the afternoon of the same day. public meet
Ing held by the council in the Church of the
Covenant OF which DR. Teunis S. Hamlin is pas
tor. Mrs. Hamlin was I'm the chair. The meeting
opened with the reading of the Scriptures by
Mrs. Clinton r. Fisk. OF the Methodist Church and
prayer by Mrs Charles II. Parkhurst, of New
York. Mrs. w p. White, of Philadelphia. spoke OF
the spread OF Mormonism In the Eastern we'll
the Western States, and showed by concrete
illustration how to the doors of Christian
homes this evil has and may again, come.
Mrs. Louise Seymour Houghton spoke on The
SaCTedness Of The Home" ana said that II is al
ways lost in polygamic families.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02
PILGRIMAGE TO JAMESTOWN.

A pilgrimage 10 jamestown Island and the Co
lonial homes on the James River has been planned
by Mary Hatch Willard and Caroline FOote Marsh
The invitation. which assures the pilgrims a well
come by the women of the South is follows:
The officers and members OF the Association for
Preservation OF Virginia Antiquities cordially in
yite and Will be glad 10 welcome their sisters and
friends from the North to join with them their
annual pilgrimage TO jamestown Island. Virginia.
May "a. 1902 to commemorate the landing OF the
first colony OF the American Republic May 13 1907
Mrs JOSEPH BRYAN. president: Mrs. JOHN b.
LIGHTFOOT, treasurer; Mrs. J. TAYLOR FL
Tyson, Mrs. DECATUR AXTEI4L. Mrs
HENRY TAYLOR. Jr, Mrs; ALBERT c.
BRUCE. Mrs. II. THEODORE ELLYSON. Mrs
J. WELLFORD and Mrs. EDWARD v. AL
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

socIate and charter member OF Mary Washington
Association, regent Paulus Hook Chapter Jersey
City; member of SOrosis. Jersey City Womau's
Club. Tribune Sunshine society and other orsani-
zations.
Mrs Bedle elected by fattering majority
OF States at the last Daughters OF the American
Revolution congress. She is the successor in Of
iCe to Mrs. Washington \. R0ebHug whose pres
ence in Washington during the congress augmented
Mrs. Bellies votes.
Among the many receptions, teas and IuncheOns
held in Washington was one given 1T the New
Willard by Mrs. koebling TO the State regent of
New-IerScy. Miss BdtChrller. and the \eW-JerScy
delegation-a beautiful luncheon. At which Colonel
Roeblng present. The table decorations We're
punches Of vlolets tied with violet ribbons.
On Friday. FEBRUARY u, Mrs. Bedle gave hand
some luncheon 10 the New-Jersey State regent. to
the delegation and to representative women for
the States that supported her. The newly elected
ViCe-pTeSGeut general tOastmasteT. Witty
speeches were ELECTED from the clever women.
among whom Mrs Sara T. Kinuy, Connecti-
cut; Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks president. Mrs.
William Tod Helmuth. New York; Mrs Donald Me
Lean New-Y ork Mrs J. w. Swami, Washington;
Mrs. Getche Pennsylvania; Mrs Davenport. Mrs
Terry. Miss Mckeen, Camden. y. ]; Mrs. Schultz.
Mrs. Ward Miss Lathrop. New-Jersey: Mrs. La
Due. New York. Mrs. John OllendOrf. New Jersey,
and many others. There We're forty-four guests at
the table, which decorated artiStiCally with
American Beauty and La France roses.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

England with William the Conqueror IN 1866
Representatives OF this family--Master Edward F.
Randolph; also Lady Elizabeth Randolph, with
Deacon Bosom. her father-were among the first
Puritans coming TO the New-England shores in 1928
Mrs. Bede. through her mother. traces her lines
through the Hendersons Formans and WyckOffs to
the Balfours Of England.
Mrs. Bedle is a member OF the Founders and Pa
triots' National Society of America. the Daughters
of Holland, ancient and honorable families OF New
York; of the Colonial Danes National Society
and has been president OF the New-Jersey Society
Colonial DANES; Daughters Of the American Revo-
lutlon and vice-regent Nova Cesarea Chapter from
its early inception; charter member q. w. NJ as
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

thing pleasant to say to each woman about her
country.
To Miss Vida Goldstein, of Australia, he said
that he had had several Australians in his regi-
ment in Cuba. and had found them first rate men
He asked which OF the Australian colonies
gave a vote. Miss GOldstein answered
that women already had parliamentary suffrage in
South and West Australia and in New Zealand
and that within few months they would have
federal constitution. She said, Il think this
Will be great object lesson" President Roosevelt
answered, Il think So too" He added that he
watching the legislation of NewZealand with
especial interest.
One of the women told Mr.. Roosevelt that they
felt II they knew him already. partly from his
picture and partly from the writings OF Jacob A
Riis. The President answered: Mr.. Rils is the
finest American citizen in New-York But he is
not Norwegian; he is a Dane" he added. turning
the Norwegian delegate, Mrs. Gudrun Drewsen.
To the Swedish delegate, Mrs. Emmy Evald, Mr..
Gently that in Sweden women had been allowed to
vote in the State Church 0he Lutheran since
1876. privilege they do not yet enjoy in the
Lutheran Church in the United States
To the Russian delegate. Mrs. Sofia Levovna
Friedland he made remark showing that he had
read in the papers the report or her address at the
suffrage convention.
TO little Frauiein Antonio Stole. OF Germany
who stood the end Of the line, good deal
futtered he said Germany is last, but not least"
with handshake SO cordial that all her fears
knowing that Mr. Roosevelt had voted for
woman suffrage in the New-York legislature. and
had recommended i in his inaugural message
came prepared to admire him advance. but
when they left the White House their hearts
their faces shine at the very mention of mis- name
said one of the leaders yesterday.
Chill, noted q Characteristic utterance of this
Fres;celt. She says that Just OeioTe he turned 10
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02
FIGHTING POLYGAMY.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COUNCIL OF
WOMEN APPEARS BEFORE THE JUDI
CIARY COMMITTEE OF THE HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES,

Representatives OF the Interdenominational Coun-
clI or Women, with headquarters at No. 156 Fifth
ave, appeared before the judiciary Committee of
the House OF Representatives, at Washington last
week to sue for United States laws that shall pre-
vent the increase OF polygamy. introduced by Mrs.
Darwin r. james. Mrs. f. $. Bennett. of this city.
secretary OF the council briefly reviewed the his
tory OF Congressional legislation concerning polyg-
amy from 1862 10 1857. She called attention to the
manifesto OF the president Of the Mormon Church.
issued In 1880. and the conditions under which
Statehood was obtained. She showed the present
attitude OF the Mormon Church. which. in spite OF
pledges made in 1880 and the following years, Is
teaching and allowing to be taught belief in polyg
amy tenet of the church. and said that there
is some revival or the practice OF pOlygamy IN
Utah. and an increasing tendency among the lead
to both preach and practise this crime.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02
MARBLE BUST or FREDERICK.

The Kaiser and kaserin recently visited the
studio Of the sculptor who Is executing the marble
bust of the late Empress Frederick which is des-
tined for the of the park Homburg-vor-
der-H6he. 1t is double life size. and is now COM
pletely modelled in clay. The Empress is repre-
sented as she at the age of forty, in the
prime of life and at the height of her activity.
4 diadem surmounts her head. and her right hand
grasps lace mantle, while in her left hand she
holds "A rose. The bust will be completed in time
for the unveiinS at Homburg on August >. the
anpiversarv of the Empress's death Ii will stand
on a pedestal of red granite. which will bear the
insc-tptiu: Victoria Kaiserfn Freidrch.'
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02
no DTsCrSS RtCE PRORIEu

The Race Problem will be the subject Of an
address BY the Rev. Dr. ]. c. Wilson. assistant
pastor OF the Smith Congregational Church. at
the next meeting OF the Urban Club OF Brooklyn.
Men included among those invited 70 attend.
The address will be given on Tuesday evening az
the home of Mrs. John F. Henry. No 40 Second
Place, BROOKLYN The musical programme,
ranged. viii include negro melodies.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02
MRS. AITHE4 r. BEDLE.
SHE IS THE NEWLY ELECTED vICE-PREsI-
DENT GENERAL. FROM NEW-JERSEY
OF THE NATIONAL d. a. r.

Mrs Althea Randolph Bede. widow of ex-Gov-
ernor Bedle elected vce-president general from
New-Jersey at the eleventh Continental Congress
of the National Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, recently held in Washington.
Mrs Bedle is a daughter OF the late Judge Ran
dOlph and through that ancient family Mrs. Bedle
traces her lineage to the heroic King Robert Bruce
of Scotland whose daughter Isabel married Sir
Thomas Fitz Randolph. The RandOlphs came into
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02
HE WON THEIR HEARTS.
VENTION CHARMED BY PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT's CORDIAL. RECEPTION.

President Roosevelt the hearts OF the for
eign delegates TO the International Suffrage Con-
ference which has just closed at Washington. He
appointed time for Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton.
OF Ohio to bring them 10 the White House. and
instead OF receiving them in the public room de-
voted to ordinary visitors they shown directly
into his own private office. lie greeted them with
a warmth that delighted them and found some
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

greet the foreign delegates she heard him say
with emphasis TO a who apparently ask
ing office for some friend: Now. mind. IL
give him that appointment II is with the distinct
understanding that he is 10 do the work of his
office. and he Is TO his own wood"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

Miss Beatrice Sprague, OF No 11s West Seventy
hfth-st. was the hostess of a charming Lenten
luncheon. given to her young friends on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

The West End Republican Womens Club WIFI
hold a musical reception the afternoon OF March
13. The guests of honor to be Mrs Seth Low.
Mrs. Cornelius Zabriskie, Mrs Charles H. Denison
and Miss IrWin-Martin.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

A violet luncheon given Wednesday by
Mrs. Clarence Burns. of No. 254 West Eighty-ffth-
st Mrs. William T. Cornell, Mrs Henry Siegel
Mrs Frank l.. Nugent Mrs. Charles F. Sprague
and Mrs. EnoCh butcher among the guests.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02
...GlyCerine and HOney...

Imported French toilet SOAPS. your
sell them send his with 5Oc bon containing
cakes will be delivered free.
DUBOIS Fills, 20 Broad ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02
GOOD CHEER.

Have you had a kindness saovn1
Pass 10 on
Twas not given for you alone !
Pass it on.
let 70 travel down the year,
let Il wipe another's tears.
Till IN heaven the deed appears
Pass II on.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02
NOTES OF UPPER WEST SIDE.

Mrs Enoch butcher of No 3O3 West Eighty-sec-
ond-st.. will give a progressive luncheon" on
March 4.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02
INASMUCH.

''Inasmuch as ye have done IL unto one OF the
least OF these. my brethren. ys have done ii unto
me-" -
INASMUCH.
Was II only a small. round penny7
Aye with surface unpublished, and dim;
Yet the action kind-and bore II in mind
Was the 'fnasmuch' spoken by Him.
We can Danish earth's doubt and disaster
While Love sings in pseans OF song;
And we know the great heart or the Master
Records where the good deeds belong
Written for the T. S. s. A. c. J.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02
NOTICE

All letters aud packages intended for the
IT, = - should be addressed to the Tribune
sunshine Society. Tribune building, New
York City.
communications intended fOr the It. :. =. viii
be less likely to nstray.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

But what is the use? What is the use,
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

ID JAY AND MORRIS ladies' Hairdressers onduia;io,
L. Marcel. IL W. 2sth-st- Telephone 2.531 Madison.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-28
A GRAND ARMY EVENT,

Upton Post, G. A. r., gave another
one OF their social Camp Fires on
Wednesday evening, March 10. In
spite OF the March whirlwind a goodly
number were there. The department
commander and staff of Bridgeport
were present. There was speaking by
D. c. Kilborne of Litchtield and other
members of the G. A. r. One of the
most enjoyable features was the read
ings and songs by Mr. Bartholomew of
Bridgeport, who is a host in himself.
Miss Mabel Marsh presided at the Or
gan with her usual good grace and
ability. Miss Nellie Root sang two Sc
lections, "He laid away Suit of
Grey" and Grip Van Wrinkle was a
Lucky Man,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-28

P. H. Orsman, Leota, Ind. T., writes:
"Ramon's English Cough Syrup is de-
cidedly the best cough cure we ever
handled.' This is the universal YER
dict of thousands of our customers.
Only 25c. H. f. Mott, Newtown:
5. G. Bull & Co.. Sandy Hook:
S: J. Park, Trumbull: w. b. Hawley,
Sherman; E. a. Honan, Gaylords-
vile.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-28
TUESDAYS CATTLE SHOW.

The splendid spring weather of Tues
day brought out big attendance of
cattle men, but the exhibit of cattle
was not as large as in some other years.
This was owing to the fact that, by
some mistake, a cattle show was held
in Woodbury. on the Same day. The
cattle exhibited were as follows:
Robert Mallory three pair Devon
steers, F. d. Williams one pair Devon
steers, Levi Richmond and S. B. Rich
mond one pair each, Starr Kinney two
pair, Nelson Kinney three pair of oxen,
W. B. Leavenworth one pair, Sherman
Cogswell one pair, w. ID. Stone four
pair, Levi Warner one pair each of
Hereford and DurhamS, Isaac Bristol
one pair, A. J. Mcmahon one pair
Sherman Cogswell of New Preston sold
his pair of steers to Starr Kinney. The
farmers are to be congratulated on
having SO excellent show, and it is
hoped they will make an effort for a
spring cattle show in 1903.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-28

new daughter in their home, born on
March Ii.
LIE Grand Beers of Danbury has
been the guest Of Mr. and Mrs George
B. Ferris.
A Polish boy employed by Patrick
Morrissey welded an ak in so vigorous
d manner that he laid open bad
wound in his foot: DR. Barker was
summoned and was obliged to take
seven stitches.
The tobacco barn on the Isaac
Northrop farm, now owned by Frank
Larson, was practically wrecked in the
heavy wind of last week Wednesday,.
The little daughter of Frank Whit
ney is i'll with scarlet fever. DR. Bost-
wick is in attendance.
Mr. and Mrs Monroe F. Hartwell of
Judd's Bridge are. the happy parents
Of son, born few days ago.
J. H. Morehouse, the local represen-
tative in the grand lodge of the United
Workmen, attended with other men,
bers Of the grand lodge social gather
ing at Essex lodge, No. 80, at Portland,
last week Tuesday. He attended also
meeting with the grand officers at
East Hampton, where IL candidates
were initiated. Mr. Morehouse is en-
thusiastic over the success of the
WOrkmen, as he has right to be.
The wind storm of last week tore off
a portion of the tin roof from the store
of G. H. Booth. When he came to
have it repaired he found it necessary
to renew the entire roof, as many of
the boards supporting the tin had
rotted away. G. NJ. Beach is doing
the carpenter work and A. H. McMa-
hon the tin work.
George B. Ferris and men began
work on Monday excavating for the
cellar Of the new home J. Butler Mer-
win is to build on High street.
W. W. Gardner has taken the con-
tract to paper IL rooms in the house
Of the late Joel Joyce in New Fairfield
and will also paint all the interior in
his usual rtistic manner
Frank Rowe is out with a handsome
two-seated trap, bought of R. & A.
NJ. Booth.
Noble Bennitt passed Sunday in Mar
bledale, the guest of George A. Tom
linson. On Sunday evening he attend
ed the Village church at New Preston
and listened to a sermon by Rev N. S.
Becker.
Mrs E. L. Northrop and two children
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-28
SATURDAYS TOWN MEETING.

SATURDAYS TOWN MEETING. ,.
A town meeting has been warned for
Saturday at p. m., to take action up
IN fitting up and repairing the Chicken
Hill schoolhouse, so called, in said
town, at an expense not to exceed $500,
to provide for holding part of the
schools of said town therein, and pro-
vide for what part of the children now
attending the schools of said town at
the Center Schoolhouse shall be in at
tendance at said Chicken Hill school
house, and to provide the means and
funds for fitting up i'd Chicken Hill
schoolhouse and vote the same. While
the project to enlarge the Center
schoolhouse was defeated by very
large majority, it is not SO certain that
the project to open the Chicken Hill
schoolhouse can be carried. A canvass
of the business men of the village
shows large number who voted down
the first project who are earnestly and
unalterably opposed to the opening of
the Chicken Hill building. They re-
gard it as a temporary makeshift, and
here is a good prospect of it's being de-
feated.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-28
NEW TOBACCO BARNS.

Quite number of new tobacco barns
ire projected, and will be under way,
in Pickett district. On the Isaac
Bristol farm, now occupied by Sherman
Ford, George Ferris has taken the
contract to put up large barn. Dan
lei Brewer, directly west of the Town
bridge, is to build new tobacco barn
at once. The energetic Nicholas
Staub is to put up large tobacco barn
on land he recently purchased of T. T.
Marsh. Arthur Caldwell will erect a
tobacco barn on land he recently pur-
chased of A. H. Mcmahon. A new to-
bacco barn is going up on the Merritt
Sherwood pl,ce. 1t will be 28x56, and
will be used for housing Sumatra to-
baccO.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-28

have charge of S lac Brist OILS farm in
Pickett district, the ensuing year.
Sherman Ford. it is reported, will re-
move to TOrrington.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-03-28
IN THE COURTS,

The Superior court, with Judge A.
T. Roraback presiding, comes in for
short calendar session on SATURDAY.,
utter which an adjournment will be
made for the regular term which be-
gins on April l.
The Court Of Common Pleas, Judge
Gideon II. WEIGH presiding, held
short calendar session on Monday. The
case of Isaac B. Bristol VS. Mortimer
L. butcher was on for hearing. 1t
was a case to determine whether barn
yard fertilizer was real estate or per-
S"nal property. Attorney Adds ap-
p JARED for Mr. butcher and Messrs
Mcmahon and Marsh for Mr. Bristol.
Mr. and Mrs Howard PAYNE have
moved into part Of Minott Giddings'
house on West street.
The family Of Mr. Wnrley of the
Gazette arrived, last week, from Hart
ford.
c. L. Case and family will move