davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-29
W,t,pli aud ,leNr.s.

JeAc;>. ,a.i,. Towers, nan-thnt
is tia, ~ r." II alWaG >rI,'Irrences.
lpAal> (.rn i wngnet uf mighty
power 10 u. average woman Even
that greatest niail lrwrls, health, is
ranlpA II III >rnnuluS efforts To
make or save 'F money tn purchase
them II a Wuman will risk her
health "a ret "A coveted 9em, then let
her fprtiiy herself against the msid-
ious consequences If coughs, colds
and bronchial affections 10y the reg
ular us. Of DR., Boschees German
Syrup. 1t will promptly arrest con
sumption in its early stages. aud hea
the affected lungs and hronchla
tubes and drive the dread diseas,
from thp-svsteirt II IL not u eure-t,l
but il is a certain cure Tor coughs
colds aud all bronchial troubles. lo,
can get pr &, Il, Green's reliable
remedies at any drugstore,
cow Get Greens Special Almanac
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-29
4 Wretched Millionaire.

The story is told ui the owner OF
several railroads who was unable to
buy relief from the nerve-twisting
arouy of neuralgia. II is an unlike
tale. The sick man must have known
that Perry Davis Paiukiller would
help him at once, as it has helped SO
many thousands OF sufferers in the
past siS..E.ssars. There is but one
Painkilier, Perry Davis.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-29
cleyelaads Estate al era, Gables.

Cleveland Estate lt hidA hllllcN.
From the Philadelphia Norm Au.r'a,
Grover cleveland Is uuw lord of
Buttyrmilk bay, the arm Of buamrds
bay upon which h. has his estate,
Gray Gables Tie hd- decided tu r..
turn to his old summ I home. aS tn"
Berkshires were withnut he sen mir
and then his trouble through catch
ing short bass has not heen for.
gotten.
Through clever real estatemanipu-
lation his agents have secured the
entire Monument beach shore rights,
and now he and Joe Jefferson will
have perfect secluslon and fish to
their hearts content
The register Of deeds has been Very
busy recently recorO!ia- transfers,
and the MANY cAuuL.s Arlnsnd con
siderable speculation, Wh"n. after the
transfers were finally made "notres-
passing" signs appeared all over the
properties. representing a valuation.
Of over S3OO.0O0
Workmen have begun ,hrir lahors
ON Gray Gables. aui besides repairs
to the house, new hoathouSr has
been started.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-29

n
eco ahead, said the portly one,
"and don't keep me here any longer
than you can help
With that he turned to his desk,
and worked away unsuspectingly |
tThere was dead silence, except when
/ the man at the desk SPOKE To one or
the other OF the clerks about some
account, and the tread ri the police
man on the beat could he heard as
h, passed the office
did not realize until afterward
t ltI was working out OF view ofthe
passing policeman. for the safe was
bAhind the bookkeepers desk, but
the shades were up and the man at
the roll-top desk and the book-keep-
ers could be plainly seen from the
street
got out my bits, adjusted my
brace, anu SOON steer was ",''''- 7'e''
but the sound OF tue ra'l'e' was
drowned by the click Of the type
writer Tor the P"r''E r'l'H '"S"'
dlcta'lh@ 10 one 81 'iI' '''i ~ -. '''''
a. | began drilling 'il' san V nv"
thoughtI' an over ai'''N''' II :"
.
rGrrrh 10 me 'i'a' t'f'> VIZ -
the sound Of my operations.
II "aII an hoor ! ''i'd a -'','"' - : =
front o. th' san. ana = y, ~
'uialiop got tll' tD'l.'i'r9 W." i'''" =
/ amt the tool NAI.iI @t'H
e " Here YOU arr SUI sun anu p, =
portiN luili raiu' around :" IN -.
Very neatly dom. Ne Na..'. -"
J would MAKE Z &ond hiiF@i'f
$ But the sound 81 I'M fi'Aa' ~ ''.'
/ bring the cops SAID
True, he said, aAidFa"ih@ GU
!, roll ri bills, he handed ne 80,
i Is that right he ASKED
h Quite right. | replied. Hilaii
come i'll the morning ana IN the san
9 no, said he, Il VII nave ta
makers OF the safe attend to II.
.r As gathered up the tools ~
ipotly man directed one ~ me '''' n
to get out the books that were need
r. ed and he went back to his desk
in trundled bnck e ny shop meet
ID ing the policeman at the corner an
: while ~ls standing chatting vat
10 him the trio came ont Of the Office.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-29
Czurinn shows Her Love.

The czarina's great love for her
Youngest baby the fourth princess in
tie Russian royal family. has GATED
renewed attention tu the ideal domes-
tic lifr ri the imperial couple. The
czariua. n granddaughter of the late
Onrtn Victoria. is universally liked
in the empire and is one II the most
popular of European rnNaticsat other
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-29

Let us moi forget that the chicken
has also advanced Il peg or two in
the esteem Of the public. urges the
Chicago Inter Ocean. and that there
Isles disposition nov than ever 10
inonire in what spring il was born
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-29
Russiun Marnunimity.

= Cynr Nicholas of Russia thinks of
granting his people a constitution
and the right IN think their souls
are their own. If they don't say it out
loud. saws the Chicago Record-Herabl.
There's magnanimity for you.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-29

\ gold plate which Charles Bona
ps rte pawned in order To pay the trar-
cling expenses of his son, Napoleon
70 he military school at lrienne. has
ueen placed in the town musum at
Aiaecio.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-29
AN INNOCENT R0BBER.

To the man whose shingle bears
the inscription, safe Expert, and
whose little shop, not far from the
great dry goods district. contains
full assortment ofimplements for the
forcible opening of safes, the writer
said: Would you be well qualified to
play the BURGLAR
Yes. said the little, keen-eyed
man, running his fingers through
his scant hair retlectively. Il once
did play burglar. Fact, | played the
star role in a safe cracking enter
prise | was the innocent means by
which a wholesale house WAS robbed
OF several thousand dollars which
had been taken in toohte i'll the day
to he banked
| was in business then in another
city. WAS sitting smoking at my
shop door about eight O'Clock nnc
night, when n messenger boy ram'
with n note on the letter paper OF a
well known house asking me To com,
at once with my tools To the oiti"" q
the firm
Tie office was lighted up, aud I
Iportly, proSperous-lootin@ man Sa'
at a roll.top desk, while two clerks
perched ON stools, Nerr working a
some books.
Il am Mr. - said the portl,
one. giving the name oi the head q
the firm. Something has gon
wrong with the safe, and want yn'
to open it. The combination Is I
27.45, but something must hay
broken inside for il won't open, an
we have got to get some books ou
, OF the safe tonight,
, As tried the combination whic
the man had given me he explalnt
that he had locked the safe when |
went out to dinner and was unab
D to open it when he came back.
1t was one O! those alum fill.
!, safes, and suspected rust had don
its work inside.
Nothing to do but drill it opel
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-29
OKLAHOMA CITY,
WICHITA
BENSON
SHERMAN,
DALLAS
FORT W0RTH

And principal points Ia Texas and the South
west This traia Is new throughout anu y
mads nm of the finest equipment, provided
with electric lights and an other modern
travelling conven!enees. It runs via our now
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-05
The Press can Be Trustea.

s'We recall an incident,'' says the editor of Zion'ss Herald, of Boston, "which occurred many years ago. and which was very influential in helping the writer to correct notions concern ing the daily press. In private cir ele of friends, made up largely of min isters, the daily newspaper became the subject of fconversation-ma of severe criticism and condemnation. Among that company was an ex-gov- ernor, man of large experience in public life, able, honored and revered. and familiar for 50 active years with journalism. Finally, after patiently listening to the criticisms, he said. gently but firmly: 'Gentlemen, you are mistaken. The public press is in dispensable for the dissemination of information and for the direction of public opinion. In the main, it is right and beneficent. It is almost miracu- louis in it's alertness in going to the bottom of things, and usually it is cor rect and can be trusted.'
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-05
SQUIRRELS DARE THE CATS.
Frfsky Little Creatures Have Good Times at the Expense of Feline
 Companions.

Have you ever seen a squirrel dare sat? It is the most amusing exhibi- ton of mischievous audacity, says the Boston Transcript. A large colony of fat, enterprising squirrels live in the big elm trees of Walnut street, Brook line, the descendants of pair of tame squirrels that were owned by family occupying one of the lovely old estates of early Brookline in that vicinity, and which were finally liberated to es- tablish themselves and their progeny as permanent residents of the street. They are the tantalizing despair of numerous cats that haunt the place in search of toothsonie morsels. The little creatures are wonderfully tame and very quickly respond to friendly overtures in the shape of nuts, which they soon learn to take from ones hand. They scamper up and down the big trees, whisking their bushy tails in saucy defiance of their feline pursu- CTS, who, with eager eyes and water ing mouths, follow the tantalizing mo- tions of the squirrels as they frisk about alluringly just out of reach of the cruel claws. Sometimes the game is carried on so daringly that it seems only by hairs breadth that a squirrel tragedy is averted, and yet very few occur. and their number and freedom seem undiminished.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-05
A CAULIFLOWER TRUST.
One Organized by Long Island Farm CTS Is Reported to Be Doing
 Good Business.


 Some Long Island farmers estab- lished about 8 year ago what has come to be known as the caulihower trust, with headquarters at River head. Its first annual meeting was held recently at the Riverhead court house, reports the New York Sun.
 The association has prospered, for when it was started only 25 farmers attended the meeting, while at the recent meeting there were 300 farm CTS present. Reports showed that 45o members, representing an acreage of l,400, shipped last season 100000 pack ages of caulihower, the total freight rate rebates upon which were $4,- 570.33, and out of this the expenses of the association were paid.
 The demand for and the supply of caulifower do not always correspond, and usually the supply from Long Island farms exceeds the demand in New York markets. The plan of the trust to obviate this difficulty is to build pickling houses with cold stor- age plants, and three of these build ings will be erected in a year.
 When the market becomes glutted with cauliflower the farmer will send his caulifower to the salting houses. When the demand is greater than the supply there will be no salting done. This one source of loss in raising raulihower will be done away with.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-05
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.


 The usual good sized Monday mat inee audience is on hand at the Jacques to-day, and satisfaction with the fine show is plainly marked. A grand triple feature is exploited as the principal offering, and it is a cap ital one. First there is Edmond Hayes in GA Wise Guy" and nothing funnfer is presented in vaudeville The sketch was originally written for 3Ir Hayes by George NJ. Conan of the Four Cohans, and it has had the most extraordinary success on the yaude- vile circuits. As played by MT Hayes the conception of the character is unique and original and wonder fully amusing. Lamar and Gabriel, eccentric comedians. are the second element in the feature, and they real ize their description. Gabriel is the most diminutive midget seen on the local stage, but his originality and powers of comedy are so great that he has been likened to Lew Dock stader. Oracle Emmett and her com pany in Mrs Murphy's Second Illus band' round out the triple feature. There are a number of other attrac- tive acts. introduced by the Vilona sisters. H. V. Fitzgerald, Henderson and Ross. Mile Valesca and others, the whole making a show of great merit. Prices are 10 and 20 cents afternoons. ladies 10; evening prices, 10, 20 and 30 centS
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-05
ROGERS BROTHERS.

Seats went on sale this morning for ssThe Rogers Brothers in Washing ton.- tomorrow evenings attraction at Polls. and. as expected, there has been a very big demand for them. It is fully understood that the best per formance of its kind on the American stage may be anticipated. and on that account it is quite certain that there will not be an empty seat in the thea fer when the curtain goes up to-mor- row evening. The Rogers Brothers. successful from the moment they were first starred by Klaw x Erlan- ger. have never had so successful a season as this Se. and it is claimed that. with the single exception of s.Ben Hur.'' their show is the biggest financial winner in the world. Prices are 25. 50. 75 cents, S1 and S1.50, and the free list is completely abrogated.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-05
FOE TO RHEUMATIC BANGS.
Warships Are sheathed with Asbes- tos to Keep the Sailors in
 Good Condition.

When the navy turned to building it's ships of steel it was remarked that unless some device was adopted for offsetting the effect of heat con densing on the metal it would be only a matter of short time before all our officers would be suffering from rheumatism, says the Chicago Chronicle.
 The introduction of metal chairs, tables and other pieces of furniture followed a few years ago, and now there is not single piece of wood of any size to be found in an officers room on a modern warship. He sleeps in an iron berth, keeps his clothes in a steel chest, while the floor, ceiling and walls of his apart ment are of the same metal Since the adoption of the solid armor for the sides of warships a great deal of trouble has been experienced in making habitable the quarters di- rectly next to the outside covering. The heat of the room condensed on the cold metal and in very short time the occupant would be on the hospital list with a bad case of rheu- matism. This is now guarded against by the use of sheathing of asbestos placed next to the metal and held in place by framework. This is found to absorb the moisture in a satisfac- tory manner. Care is also taken to see that the berths are not built against the outside of the vessel, but against one of the side walls, so that the sleeper will be as far as possible from the metal that comes in con tact with the water.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-05

Only those brands of Corsets which are conceded to be the best are shown here We haven't room for any trashy goods. and besides we are too anxious to please our Corset custom CTS, and fully realize that to do so We must see to it that they get Cor set that combines comfort, style and durability. We have thems
 Here are descriptions
 R. & G. CORSETS. AT $2.25-A Full Gored Corset, me dium bust and hips, made of im- ported coutille and boned with real whalebone, 11-inch clasp, sizes IS to 30, price $2.25. AT S1.5O-A Full Gored Corset, me- dium bust and hip, made of inn ported coutille, 11-inch clasp, sizes IS to 30, price $1.50. AT $1.50-Same material and con struction as the above, but short CT in bust and hips, 10-inch clasp, sizes IS to 30, price $1.50. AT $1.OO-An Excellent Corset, made of Sterling cloth, full gored, low bust, long hip, sizes Is to 30, price $1.OO.
 AT $1.00-Mediilm short style. short hip. low bust. made from coutille with sateen strips, hook, 12-inch clasp, no side steels, sizes IS to 36, price $1.00.
 AT s1.o0-The Empire style, made from fine batiste throughout, TO- inch clasp, sizes IS to 26, price S1Oe.
 AT 75c-Medium short style, short hip, low bust, made of jean with sateen strips, 12-inch clasp, sizes IS to 30, price 75c.
 ~ THOMPSON'S CORSETs.
 "Glove-fitting''-.'M The acme of Corset perfection is embodied in both these styles They give to the form the beautiful curving lines so necessary to elegant style and fashionable gowning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-05
Theatrical
 Fraternal
.s.ss.s.s.sssss-ss.s.ssss~ss*sssx
"o'FLYNNs STONE WALL"

Lovers of musical comedy are re- minded that 'O'Flynn's Stone Wall' will be presented at Poli's this even ing The piece has received favor able notice in many cities, including New Haven and Bridgeport, and is said to offer diverting entertainment of it's kind. Two well known come dians, Tom Waters and Major Casper Nowak. the latter a dwarf, are lead CTS in the cast, and they are decribed as effective funmakers. Prices are popular. h.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-05

AT $I.5O-"The Militant" artistic, stylish and comfortable, made from excellent quality of coutille, straight front, bias gored, medium high bust, long hip, lace and rib bon trimmed, 10-inch 5 hook clasp, sizes IS to 30, price> $1.5O. AT $I.OO-'sThe Militant" same style as above, made of fine sterling jean, lace and ribbon trimmed, price $100.
 AT $1.OO-''The Chic" Linon Batiste, straight front, medium high bust, medium length hip, curved seams, V bust, prettily trimmed with lace and ribbon, 9-inch 4 hook clasp, sizes IS to 2S, price $1.00. AT $1.OO-"The Empress Josephine" Batiste Girdle. made of beauti- ful quality of linon batiste, curved seams, lace and ribbon trimmed, 1O-inch hook clasp, sizes IS to 26, price $1.00.
 AT $I.OO-''Paris Shape" an exceed ingly popular style, short hip, 121h-inch hook front clasp, trimmed top and bottom with Nottingham lace and ribbon, price $100.
 AT $1.OO-Extra long style, 1872 inch , hook clasp. handsomely fossed and trimmed. price $100. We carry several other styles of this popular make of Corset. such as the Ventilating, Straight Front, the Rib bon Girdle, etc.
 W. B. CORSETS. Another extremely popular make of which we have several styles; prices from $100 to $2.00.
 THE FERRIS GOOD SENSE
 WAISTS.
 For ladies. misses and children in all styles and prices.
 The E. z. Waists for children, sizes 2 to 13 years, price 25c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-05
Baseball Manager xiIIee.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 5.-George Schultz, manager of the Erminie base ball team in the Syracuse City Base ball league, was instantly killed at Athletic field by taking hold of grand stand screen which had been charged with electricity by the crossing of some electric wires
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-05
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Naturalists' club. Company A drill. Board of aldermen. St Vincent de Paul. White Oak. w o. W. Hillside Athletic club. Nutmeg lodge. P. of A. Waterbury Wheel club. Court yigilant. F. Of A. Sixth division, A. O. H. St Thomas Cadets A. A. Painters and Decorators. Mohawk council, O. H. c. Magnolia lodge, K. of F. Waterbury Debating club. Townsend lodge. I. o. o. F. Brass City lodge, N. E. o. F. Nattatuck lodge, N. E. O. r. Past Chief Rangers, F. of A. Catholic Women's association. St Francis Xavier drum corps Abraham Lincoln camp, $. of V. Sterling commandery. N. Q. c. c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-05

Concordia Singing society rehearsal.
 Hellmann Advance drum corps re- hearsal.
 Friendly league, physical culture, English, arithmetic, dressmaking. vio- lin. L
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-05
snecje Coming Our wav

NEW YORK, May 5.-The French line steamer La Bretagne, which has just arrived from Havre, brought spe- cie amounting to 390,310 francs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04
A TRUST OF OTHER DAYS,

with
Ing to
n
the o
OF
one wfr or transpo
a
o
OF
II for
food There
ung
OF scouldse
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leasso those
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had the Tightly
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04

the interment will be at Moshassuck
cemetery, Pawtucket.
GENERAL MENTION.
John Penders. well-known character.
was arrested at his home on MARVIN
street last evening and will undoubtblly
be called upon in the Sixth district court
TO tell why he defaced the building of one
Yesterday credit was given Mr. Heffer-
nan OF the Grove street crossing for saw
s b yosnE yos f Gr swo Is the er
he having charge OF the crossing nights.
Mary Conners. who according to the
state sments of those who know her best.
as not. has been arrested upon the charge
Of being a railer and brawler. Mary was
Camnill Civite. an Italian employed at
the Manton mills. was taken TO the
Rhode Island hospital yesterday, he hav-
ing the misfortune to have his left foot
caught In a gearing.
James Tierney. formerly a popular mo-
torman on the Broadway line Is acting as
starter for a few days during the alb
sence OF Mr. Pierce, who is rusticating
at Narragansett Pier
Alphonse Piggullo, a laborer at the new
Egan street bridge, had one OF his hands
crushed while at work yesterday. He
was taken to his home on Spruce street.
Mrs. Ernest Williams, wife of the we'll
known checker player, who has been dan
gerously III for SOM days, has been pro-
nounced by her physician TO be out or
danger.
Hubert Farrell. the eight-year-o boy
who went down street Monday morning 10
see the parads and got lost returned TO
his home. 80 Hendrick street, last night.
is 10 occupy the stores In Irons bio tI,
made vacant by the removal OF the post
office and Arnold's wall paper store.
lea, met in Library hall last evening and
talked over matters pertaining to fall
work.
Uob, Dtic,, 90 poocrof, ,.~-o. o.a N,o,,
rice Lynch. the well-known undertaken.
have returned from their vacation which
they spent at Atlantic City.
Miss Mamie Braney OF 1S5 Plainfield
street has returned from her vacation.
which she spent with relatives at Nor
Mrs. Martin p. Feeney and daughter
May, who have been spending the last
six weeks with relatives at Springfield.
Mass, have returned.
West, who has been visiting his brothers
here. started for home this morning
much needed turnout Is being Install
anywhere else along tS. line. line '''"' '''A
The local branch OF Catholic Knights OF
America met last evening and transacted
considerable routine business
A pool ball was stolen from the salcbn
of Luther Pickles on Amherst street yes
There is liquor saloon at l2 Plainfeld
street or, as " is better known. in the
Woods building.
Patrolman Luby. who has been on the
sick list for few days, returned 10 duty
this morning.
Miss Annie o'Connell has returned from
her vacation, which she spent at Old Or
chard Beach.
Heavy screens are being placed on the
lower windows of the new postoffice
building
The Sunset club held their annual out
ing at Boydel Heights today.
The Alfredfans held well attended
business M, ting last evening
Miss Kate McDonongh. who has been
visiting friends at Lime Rock, has re-
turned 10 her home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-04
THE CASE OF nOToRMAN r1ADDEN.

Speculation is useless what punishment will be ultimately
inflicted Madden the motorman whose down and
wrecked the carriage in which President Roosevelt Governor Crane
and others driving yesterday Ptsfed killing Secret
Service Agent Craig outright nurng That he
ally conceded and doubt this will be administered due
While the people grateful because of the fortunate
of their chief executive they many hours after
its contemplate the deporabe fatality without ud
der for they realize by what the president escaped
similar which befe the Craig For Mad
den there be little sympathy No believes he
purposey against presidents carriage but all
and reckless speed which all the repretensb view
of the fact that he knew the president in advance.
also that Madden prompted this wild and
fatal dash by promise of reward he would his
Country club before the president arrived there This
not be but if it proved will tend
make stronger the already strong against Madden The
impression made by the after the terrible crash
calculated to excite sympathy for him.
Making due allowance for the shock and mental strain that
followed the discovery that his rash and reckless
agement the had life and opardsed several Others
still appears that his attitude when upbaded by the president
of unness defiance His claim that he had the
right of only amazing under the circumstances but
betrays trait of character that makes him wholly unfit for the
position which requires above all things cool udg
and respect for the lives and limbs of others.
Madden in the hands of the law and there is little
ger that it will fail deal with him sterny but with impartial
tice-