davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-18
Mr., Frank Marino.

Mr.. Frank 11arlno died Sunday at his
residence. No. 1872 East Main Street.
1915 o'clock, after a short sickness O
several weeks. The deceased came t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-18

The offering at the Academy on Fri
day and Saturday is the musical farce
comedy, .F.'innigan's Ball. which is
proving one of the most successful eff
forts in the mirth-pTovoklng line of the
season It has every surrounding in the
way Of essential accessories, and is aid
ed by one Of the best companies ever en-
gagged for a farce comedy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-18
Act Of 1883.

Following is the table:
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12
HEARD II RAISING

We hope that when Miss Stone gets
back to Bulgaria she will take along
with her a score Of detectives, Gordon
of policemen and regiment of militia.
The wear and tear on the nation
nerves that was occasioned by her cap
ture mustn't be endured again. Hart
ford Post.
The trolley strike in New Haven
stands out as the best conducted affair
of the kind in this country. When the
different interests and means at work
are understood the result is astonish-
ing. Among the interested parties
were the politicians, right-minded citi-
zens. Connecticut Railway and Light
ing Co and incidentally the motormen
and conductors New Britain Herald.
The cable dispatches speak OF the
gift of Osborne house by the king to
the English nation as magnificent"
But it was hardly that since there Is
no concealment of the fact that the
king feels that the cost of supporting
this place is more than he can afford.
He prefers his country house at Sand
bingham to the big place at the Isle OF
Wight, and, with Windsor, Bucking-
ham and Balmoral, he has homes
enough even for king .-Hartford
Times.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12
Phenomena OF rene Eruptlon.

While the fiery tornado. passing
toward the south and west widenei
the sweep of it's destructive power
in order to extend its devastations
further, another remarkable phenom-
enon came to stop IL IN its course.
Two strong atmospheric currents,
laden with. rain. moving, one from
the southeast. the other from the
north, fell of sudden upon the
sides of the fiery spout. and, encirc-
ling it along a distinctly marked
line. cooled it to such a point that
I have seen persons who, finding
themselves precisely upon this line
of demarcation. were struck on one
side by fiery missiles, while on the
other, and only few feet away,
nothing was falling but the rain Of
mud, cinders, and stones which de-
scended on the countryside every
where.--Century.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12

1t was more than a week ago thar
the editor of the Hartford Post called
for details, dates and localities" The
Democrat furnished few which
should make pretty interesting read
ing for the editor of that paper. Be-
fore we furnished them the Post edt-
tor was spinning out insinuatiens by
the column, but since there hasn't
been whimper. If the "details,
dates and localities" are pleasing to
the editor of our Hartford contempor-
airy we should think he might inform
us, and If not pleasing why not give
the reason therefor. Very often a
good cause is injured by just such in
situations as the Post was throwing
out about the calling of a constitu-
tional convention. 1t is a republican
way of trying to kill off movement
not pleasing to the &. o. p.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12

one has been clever enough to inspire
doubts in Mr. Roosevelt's mind as to
the loyalty of the Ohio Senator, doubts
which may be well-founded but which
make the present action of the Presi-
dent all the more inadvisable. There
is little doubt that the gentlemen to
inspire such doubts are the two saga
cious politicians above referred to,
Messrs. Plat and Quay, and only the
guileless will place great faith in
their loyalty to the President. On the
other hand, if Senator Hanna ever had
any loyalty to Mr.. Roosevelt, he will
feel entirely relieved Of any obligation
by the intimation that the President
desires to name his successor on the
national committee. His announce
ment places him in somewhat the light
of martyr. He is already regarded
by the great capitalists of the country
as far safer man than the President,
and the predictions are frequent that
Mr.. Roosevelt will be carried to
point by his belief in antitrust legis-
lation and possibly In tariff revision,
which will entail the antagonism OF
all the wea1thiest supporters Of his
party Under such circumstances,
every Republican politician will feel
himself called upon to sacrifice his per-
sonal predictions for the President
In favor of some candidate who seems
certain to win. It has never been the
weakness of the Republican, party to
stand by a sinking ship. The extent
to which Mr. Hanna is the logical can
didate of his party, the perfect har-
mony which exists between his views
and the tenets of the party, and his
ability to avail himself Of political
power to further his own ends, as he
has demonstrated in his complete mas
terry of the southern Republican ma
chimes since he has been chairman Of
the Republican National Committee,
all point to the likelihood of his candi-
dacy and nothing but the unalterable
opposition Of the ''easy boss" and 1.-THE
old man" will stand In his way--at
least that is the position Of many of
the shreWdest politicians.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12

One of the plans of modern giving
offers certain sum provided an
equal amount is raised to meet it. In
a recent case the amount to be raised
reached tantalizing total and halt
ed. A friend of the institution that
was to be enriched went to Andrew
Carnegie and laid the facts before
him. These he drove home by all the
eloquence he could command. Mr.,
Carnegie listened attentively. Final
~ the speaker paused and looked to
Mr.. Carnegie for the favorable word.
Ny friend" said the great million
aire dryly, 81 am not in the retail
business. Philadelphia Post.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12
An interesting feature of the pol

An interesting feature of the po1iti-
cal gossip which concerns Mr.. Roose.
velt's political future comes from per-
cons in o. position to know and relates
that Senator Hanna is to be succeeded
as chairman of the Republican Nation
al Committee by Governor Crane, of
massachusetts, who, as will be remem,
bered, was invited to take the Treas
ury portfolio before that position was
rendered to Secretary Shaw. No SOON
er had the news of Governor Cranes
probable incumbency leaked out than
Senator Hanna made public state
ment to the effect that he had no inten-
ton of resigning unless it was made
clear that his resignation was desired
by the President and his advisers.
From this it will be seen that some
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12
TELEPHONE INCIDENT.
@avesdropper ON Party Line IL
Taught Lesson which She VITA
Never Forget.

Telephone party lines have their
amusements as well as their discom-
forts. When the telephone rings for
q neighbor across the way it is the
greatest temptation in the world for
some women quietly to take down
the receiver and hear what is going
ON. One woman who has been quite
annoying to the other people on her
party line got lesson the other
day she win doubtless remember. The
telephone, says the Kansas City JOUR-
nal, rang and, as usual, she went
TO it and quietly took the receiver
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12


A cabinet Of rare and beautiful min
eral specimens, displaying great origin
atty in its makeup, has just been fin.
fshed by DR. G. FL. Bailey of Yuma,
Ariz for exhibition at the worlds fair
in 1904. DR. Bailey was engaged for
six month"; in preparing the cabinet.
The collection, which, embraces nearly
800 specimens, Is representative of
every character Of mineral rock known
in Yuma county. The cabinet is about
four by five feet, divided into nine
parts, having 156 subdivisions for the
same number of specimens The top
surface of the outside frame is COW
cred with mineral specimens, there
being more than 300 separate pieces of
rock on the four sides, securely cement
ed to the wood and so artisticalIy ar
ranged that the various shades OF color
blend tremendously The sides Of the
frame are covered with cream colored
spar, pounded up like COARSE sand.
Around the inside of the frame In let
ters of pulverized copper is the follow
ing: Minerals from Yuma County,
Ariz''
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12

down SO that the two who were try
ing to talk could hear each other
only indistinctIy.
Hello, hello, Mrs. Brown. Oh,
dear. somebody's got down their re-
ceiver. Can you hear me? Oh, Z
wish they'd stop that!" The woman
who was listening heard her distinct
".
NO, I can just barely hear you,"
came the answer indistinct1y. tits
so provoking, isn't it. Now, T want
you to come
The rest of the sentence was lost.
Hello, Mrs. Brown--heIlo! Can you
hear me now?''
Yes, a Iitt1e-that woman across
the street has got her receiver down
that's Mrs. III. you know. I guess
she PUSHES to the telephone TO hear
what I've got TO say every time my
phone rings
Indeed, and don't do any such a
thing" came the third voice, and the
two women who were trying to talk
heard the receiver go up with soft
click.
II guess she got excited and for
got herself" said Mrs. Brown.
eyes, rather think she did," came
the answer.
The party line Of that neighbor-
hood works better since the incl
dent.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12
EnfIen Aratn

"villain," said the blonde and petite
heroine resolutely, for she had at
last pierced his disguise and knew
that she must pass him up effectually
or live unhappily ever after, "you are
wolf in sleeps clothing"
ssBah!" said the villain.
But this attempt to prove himself
sheep did not land, for the heroine,
being stage heroine, was not born
yesterday or even 90 years from yes
terday, and she knew a villain when
she saw one. Consequently the hero
came for her in the fifth act, the au-
dience Kissed the villain off the stage,
and the curtain fell on the union of
two hearts that beat as one.--Port-
land Oregonian.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12
THE FARMERS LEE.

n
rhe Farmers life is the life for me-
Hoo-ray!
No other kind Isl half so free
Hoo-ray!
No walls of brick my ways confine.
The sky. the fields, the woods are mines
And bright the sun for me doth shine
Hop-ray4
Dame Natures beauty I behold
Hoo-rayi
To me her wonders are unrolled-
Hoo-rayl
For me her blossoms bloom in spring,
For me her wild birds sweetly sing,
With fruit she crowns me like king
Hoo-rayI
] breathe an air that's pure and sweet
Hoo-ray!
Just plain and wholesome food eat
Hoo-rayl
My health is therefore of the best,
So all day can work with zesf
And have at night peaceful rest
Hoo-rayl
I am no slave of fashion vain
My manhood true can maintain
Hoo-rayi
Upon my own domain stand,
As proud as any in the land
And with no master to command
Around my home live my life
Hoo-ray!
Close to my children and my wife
Hoo-ray!
Far from the marts where men comps
Apd crush each other under feet.
find my simple pleasures sweet
Hoo-rayi
My children grow with rugged health :
Hoo-ray!
It's more to them than mines of wealth..
Hoo-ray!
Safe from temptations that Destroy
Spared from the luxurias that cloy,
Their lives begin and end In joy
Hoo-ray!
I'm happy all the bright day long
Hoo-Tayl
My heart Is filled with love and song
Hoo-ray!
I'm innocent of worldly snares.
i m free from worldly strife and cares
And everyone my gladness shares
Hoo-ray!
wouldn't change my freernan's health- .
Hoo-ray!
For all of ]. p. Morgan wealth
Hoo-ray!
But If he could exchange with me
He'd toss his millions in the sea
And shout with joy: I'm free! I'm free!"-'
Hoo-ray!
Fl. G. Dodge, In Chicago Daily Sur
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12
Our Latent Nomaa ,nsrrnc,.

A1dNGHt 4SOHhztu EhBITMCts
In our work we get further and fur
ther away from the earliest types of
civilization. but in our play we come
at times very near to prehistoric life.
Our pionics are an attempt to satisfy
our latent nonad instinct, our games
and races are a symbol Of the fierce
struggle for existence which was d
very real literal conflict in those far
OH days, but has been modernize1 UNI
der the name of trade competition.
And our love of shooting and fishing
and hunting has no doubt been in
herited from those who long ago
hunted, not for pleasure, but for dim
aar.--People's Friend.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12

If this government protests against
the loan now being negotiated for
Cuba, it is more than doubtful IL the
proposed bonds can be f1oated. And
still, again, if the bonds cannot be float
ed, the Cuban treasury will be left in
a deplorab1e condition, the children
must go without schooling, and the
planters, who, 1t is stated, will receive
material assistance provided the loan
is negotiated, will become bankrupt,
and untold disorder may result, says
correspondent. A portion of the loan
is to be devoted to payment of the sol
diers who served Cuba in her struggle
with Spain. That they should be paid
is natural conclusion on the part of
the Cuban authorities The United
States has been held up to them as a
model of all that is good and great to-
day, thirty-seven years after the Civil
War, the United States is paying pen
sions to million ex-soldiers Of that
war while a few pensioners from the
war of the Revolution and Mexico are
still on the rolls. Naturally, Cuba be-
1ieves it to be her duty, even to the ex-
tent of mortgaging her future, to pen
sion those who served her in her strug-
gle for liberty. It is, at this writing,
impossible to predict what action will
be taken by the administration. The
State Department has attempted to
shift all responsibility to the Treasury
Department, but in the absence of
Secretary Shaw, it is impossible to tell
whether he will be willing to assume
that responsibility. At all events, the
ultimate decision will doubtless rest
with the President, and he will, presu-
mably, depend largely on the advice
of Secretary Root in the matter The
facility with which the Cuban senate
has passed the bill, the promptness
with which House committee has re-
ported it favorab1y, and the fact that
the chief officials of this government
are absent from Washington, suggests
the possibility that opposition from
the United States was anticipated and
an effort made to rush the legislation
through before that opposition could
take action.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12
Mica Ven for Aato1nobi,tst..

The only successful substitute for
the ugly goggles worn by automobil-
lists are said to be veil of mica in-
vented by Partisan mi11iner. It is in
tended for the use of ladies who object
to the disfguring effect Of goggles. A
sheet of mica in the form of vizor, set
close to the face, is attached to the
cap. It is a great improvement over.
the ordinary devices for protecting the
eyes.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12
MEETINGS To.NIaHr.
Naturalists' club.

Naturalists' club.
Carpenters union.
Myrtle temple, RS.
Court Oregon, r. Of A.
Liberty circle, f. of A.
Comstock lodge, *. of p.
Evergreen court, o. of A.
Court Rose Fill, r. of A.
Rainbow council, o. G. r.
Fraternity lodge, /. o. g. T.
First church Women's club.
Hendricken council, *. Of g.
Nosahogan lodge, I. @. o. f.
Friendly league, musical club.
Brass City lodge, G.. u. o. o. r.
Progressive council, O. u. A. M.
Martha Washington council. s. s.
Pride Of the Valley lodge, I. O. O. F.,
NJ. u.
Companion Court Cecilia M. Quigley,
No 265, I. o. r.
Lasa1ette circle, Companions Of the
Forest.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12

The man who runs the st Louis
worlds fair press bureau says that
Connecticut will send to the worlds
fair one of the finest military organiza-
TONS Company A Of Waterbury Hen
ry B. Carter, worlds fair commission
err from Connecticut, is captain. Inc
military feature Of the exposition VIII
include many thousands of drilled men.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12
lacked Hospitality There.

Col. Rluegrass-Didn't you tell me.
sub, that Mistah Brown always treat
ed his callers like gentlemen?
Maj. North--Didn't he treat you like
gentleman?
He did not, subj He only asked me
TO drink once, sub IN. Y. Herald.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12
Might ne True.

New Boarder-The man who killed
this chicken had soft heart.
Lady--Why so, Mr.. Pepperlike?
He must have spent three or four
years hesitating before he wrung its
asek. "--N. <. News.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12
Anything Possible Tnere

1.-THE biggest rattlesnake I ever
saw" the passenger in the linen DUST
err was saying, II killed myself. TWAS
10 feetl long and had so rattles.'
"But the biggest rattlesnake of
which there is any record" objected
the passenger with the eyeglasses,
twas only eight and a half feet long
and had just 81 rattles.''
"But the one I'm talking about was
In Kansas. Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12
New York and China
TEA COMP ANY
A WISE CONVERSATION.

Terry Gerdghty was going to Fem
toms on South Main and hc met with
Mick McQuade sHellor' says Terry.
.Hellow says Mick: Where are you
for Fenton's," says Terry! "What forgs
says Mick. s'To leave my order for
English Breakfast Tea and Graduated
Sugar." says Terry. SIS 1t good r. says
Nick sThe best In the world says
Terry. me, too" says Mick. So they
came, left their order, paid for it, and
Fenton did the rest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-26
sEABoARD STOCKS AND BONDS.

BALTIMORE, April 26 --Snaboard Air Line
common 27%@27A; preferred 47%0f8A.
BoDds-4's S59s0s5&.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-26
Leading futures ranged as follows:
ss. HIGHEST. LOWEST. CLOSING
Cash quotations were as follows

! Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour stead, winter patents g. 70ll $50
,traights shaOa3.eO; clears 3.OOa8 AZ: do SPRING
tRrairhts s. & 7sas Is; bakers sssoss 60. ' ~
No. red, s.Kas,h. Cofn-No :, :. No:
yellow 63h. Oats--No. 2, I3043A; No. 2, white,
l5@.5A; No. 8 white i41494554.. Rye No. 2,
50 Barley-good feeding -; fair to choice
mailing 6sg6s; No. max seed sl.es Nc l
Mess pork per bbl.. t1s 659i6 20 Lard per 10
lbs, 90 s2H@9s5. Short ribs sides Ooose) s9.I5G1
rs. Dry -sa ted shoulders fhoxeO 7AA7H; Snort
clear sides (boxed) % i0Q9 Whiskey e1.30
Glover, contract grade Us 80
NEW YORK. April 26.-Fiour easier not WEI;
~ 9ol3 ~; winter straights 3d. 1908 So; winter
patents s3.s50405, low grades 81 30Ql2 40
Rye flour ouiet: fair to good %. 40; choice
to fancy S35903.15.
Corn meal eisy yellow western 30; city 1871 !;
brandywine 80 @3.55.
Rye easier; State rye s4A No 2 western esh.
Barley dull; feeding 6iQSo3; mailing
Barley malt dull; western 65Q66.
Wheat-spot W ak; No. 2, red s:1s; No. 2 rec
-. in elevator: no. northern -. ato.t;
I'd eff rat, Opt.o4s March May $685.
Corn-.p weak; No. 2, 701i; in elevator,
ailoa;. Optlons-May 6oS; Jul, 6s1s; September
6iB December
Oats -spot easier. No. 2, 49,
Besl 3trong: family $3.50; mess s1l0o;
packet 81 .00al2: beef hams Sz0.5O12l.5O.
Cit meats firm picked bellies l0MQllA;
do. houlds-s 81; do hams liK0l2
LII. cad western steamed 5 % 25; refined
siea Y; to the continent 5000: South q merica
sII.C0: compound s140S1i.
Pork firm; family % SO; short clear $500
$1,000; mess Sl7 00Ols on.
81 tier nnsetted western creamery, fresh. 2l0
a: imitation creamery 140lS: factory soG2o;
Cheese firm; fu cream early made, fancy col
ored 1919 co white i3Ql34; do large H.
Eggs steady; State aDd Pennsylvania IN; do
western, at mark. -; sou thern. at mark, $40
l6M
Tallow frm city Cs2.OO per package, e5s;
country (packges free) 6H06A
Rosin st ady: strained. common to good, l.6c.
I.fpentine udllat 4ohQ146
Rice steady; domestic. fair to extra 4%06h;
Japan 4A15
Coifee-spot Rio dull; No. invoice 7-16;
mud, quiet Cordova S14012
Sugs RI raw firm; fair refining 2S; CEN
trifuga 96-test, 3as; refined was steady;
mould $40; standard SIS: confectioner's A
i.55; cut loaf 5.25 crushed 525; powdered 4.s5;
graduated AS: cubes 50J
Molasses 6rm; New Orleans, open kettle,
Potatoes eady; Maine g. 6o92. IS: New York
fair to prime, sack " tOQD2 IS; Southern prime
-: Jersey sweets, barrel S3.00I5 90.
Peanuts firm; fancy hand-plcked Az; do
nestle 3iL:.
Cabbages easy; State, barrel Sl500175; Long
Island per 1OO ibs., s2.00D4Oo.
Freights to Liverpool; cotton by steam 10: do
grain Id.
Cotton seed oil was strong. Prime crude
barrels T. o. b. mills, 3t037; prime sumner
yellow HOB; off SUN mer yellow A; prln
white 47@is: prime winter yellow 4'Q4e:
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.
BALTIMORE April 90 Flour steadv: western
extra So,9lG.3.2O, do family S3.6U02.s5 wlntt r
wheat patents SO 9Od425 do. extra 2.9OQs 20; dc.
clear 33C@1360; spring patents S43OG430; dc.
straights, 3SC04. 10; extra ~ oO<03.20
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-04-26

Spot cotton :losed ste dy and alice higher
middling uplands 9Il-l6; midolns gulf 9l5-l6
sales l29 bales
LIVERPOOL.
''LIvERPe OIL. April 26-4 P. M.-Spot cotton,
fair demand. p ices I-I6I higher; miduIng fan
Zl-32d; good middling 5S; middling 5A
low middling 5-32d; good ordinary l-32d, or
binary
The SAT-. of the day were 10000 bales, OF which
1900 were 70. ejaculation and export, and incluG
100 American. Receipts $500 bales, IN
GLIDING 49, American.
Futures opened firm snd closed steady.