davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-13
King Edward Contributes.

PARIS, May 13.-King Edward has sent 25,O00 francs as his contribution to the fund being raised for the relief of the sufferers from the Martinique dis aster. The ear has telegraphed to President Loubet expressing the sim cere sympathy of himself and the cza- rina, who share with France the sor- row caused by the terrible West Indian catastrophe.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-13
Ex-senators In a Mining venture

PIERRE, s. D., May REX Senator John NJ. Thurston of Nebraska and ex- Senator w. J. Mcconnell of Idaho have joined in mining venture and will op- crate in New Mexico. The name of their corporation Is the San Ygnace de Bora Mining company, limited, with q capital of l.0OO, 600.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-13

nISTRICT OF WATERBURY, SS. PRO .A bate Court, May 12. 1902
 Estate or John J, Murphy late of Water- bury in said district. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury hath limited and allowed months from the date hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be de- barred 8 recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to nuke immediate pay ment to
 DanielJ Murphy, Administrator.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-13

DIsTRICT OF WATERBURY. SS. PRO- ? bate Court, May 12. 1902
 Estate of Emilia Schindler late of Waterbury in said district.
 Upon the application of the Co-Operative Savings Society of Connecticut creditor pray ing that letters of administration may be gran ted on said estate as per application on file more fully app ears 1t ls,s
 ORDERED, that said duplication be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in said District. on the 18th day Of May. A. D. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and tue time and place of hearing thereon, by publish ing the same one time in some newspaper hay ing a circulation in said district.
 By Order of Court
 James J. CasSin, Clerk
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-13
WILLIAM J. SCHLEGEL,,

For this and other bargains in Water oury real estate, in the Lewis building, No 65 Bank street
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-13

ABSTRACT OF WATERBURY, SS PRO- I bate Court. May 12 1902.
 Estate of Lavelette Upson, late of Wol- cott in said district.
 Upon the application ot Carrie L.. Upson. ad- ministratrix praying that she may be author ated in Wolcott, Conn, bounded north on J. Henry Garrigus; east R. c. Todd and Shell don T. Hitchcock; south on highway known as Waterbury turnpike, a;ad west on Lavelette Upson, as per application on file more fully ap- pears. it is
 z ORDERED, that said application be heard and determined in the Probate Office. in Water bury in said district. on the 15th day of May, A. D. 1902 at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said ap- plication and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same one time in some newspaper having Q circulation in said district
 By order of Court,
 James J. Cassin, Clerk
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-13
FOR SALE.

The large fine brick residence with lot of about 12O feet on North Main street, being No 161, formerly occu- pied by myself and family, and for the past few years by the Union Club. IS now in the market.
 Inls IS to-day one of the best loca- tions m our prosperous city for a uoclof's home and offices, or can be used and improved for other profitable purposes.
 VIII give the right party one of ene pest real estate deals that was sser offered in central property Will lnaAe terms to suit purchaser. Call
Evening journal., 1902-03-01
SCOLDING FOR THE
SOUTH CAROLINIAAS
Senate Passes Resolution Severely
Censuring TiIhman and NcLaurin
for Recent Fight

Washington, March 1.-Senators Nc
Laurin and Tillman, Of South Caro-
lima, yesterday were severely censured
by the United States senate for the
sensational personal encounter be-
tween the two senators on the floor Of
the senate last Saturday during the
consideration OF the Philippine tariff
bill.
Immediately after the senate con-
vened yesterday Mr.. Burrows, chair
man Of the committee on privileges
and elections, to which the McIaurin-
Tillman controversy had been referred.
reported the resolution OF censure
framed by a majority Of the commit
tee. 1t reads as follows
Resolved, That it is the judgment
OF the senate that the senators from
South Carolina, Benjamin X. Tillman
and John L. McLaurin, for disorderly
behaviour and fragrant violation OF
the rules Of the senate during the
open session Of the senate on the 22d
day of February instant, deserve the
censure Of the senate. and they are
hereby censured for their breach Of
the privileges and dignity OF this body;
and from and after the adoption Of
this resolution the order adjudging
them in contempt OF the senate shall
be no longer in force and effect"
Practically there was no debate on
the resolution, and it adopted by a
vote Of "a to u.
When Mr.. 1Nllmans name was
called he added a new sensation to the
proceedings by rising and saying with
ill-concealed emotion: Among gentle
men an apology for an offense commit
ted under heat of blood is usually con-
sidered sufficient"
The auditors caught their breath as
Mr.. Tillman thus entered his protest
against the adoption of the resolution.
Mr.. Tillman's words induced Mr. Kean,
of New Jersey, to rise at the conclu-
sion OF the roll call and say: Having
heard the senator from South Caro-
lima again insult the senate, l change
my vote from aye to no."
At the request of Mr. Burrows the
statement of Mr.. Tillman was read by
the clerk. Instantly the South Caro-
lima senator disclaimed any intention
Of being offensive to the senate and
said that If they We're so considered
he would withdraw them. The chaiI
CMr. Frye said that by unanimous
consent they might be withdrawn, but
Mr.. Dietrich, of Nebraska, objected
The incident was closed without
further comment.
Evening journal., 1902-03-01

elixir OF life That he Is able with the
aid OF a mysterious compound. known
only 20 himself produced as a result
of the years he has spent in searching
for this precious life-giving boon. tOI
cure any and every disease that isI
known 10 the human body. There is
no doubt OF the doctors earnestness In
making his claim and the remarkable
cures that he ls daily affecting seems
to bear him out very strongly. His
theory which he advances is one OF
reason and based on sound expert
ence in a medical practice Of many
years. II costs nothing to try his
remarkable elixir of Life" az he
calls IL. FOR he sends II free, to anyone
who ls q sufferer. quantities to con
vince OF its ability TO cure, so there Is
absolutely no risk to rum Some Of
the cures cited are very remarkable.
and but for reliable witnesses would
hardly be credited. The lame have
thrown away crutches and walked
about after two or three trials of the
remedy. The sick. given up by the
doctors. have been restored 20 theii
families and friends in perfect health
rheumatism neuralgia, stomach
heart. liver. kidney, blood, and Skin
diseases and bladder troubles dlsap
pear as by magic. Headaches, back
aches. nervousness. fevers. consump
tion. coughs. colds, asthma, catarrh
bronchitis and all affections OF tn,
throat, lungs. or any vital organs are
easily overcome in a space Of tim,
that is simply marvellous.
Partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia
dropsy, gout, scrofula and piles are
quickly and permanently removed. Il
purifes the entire system, blood ant
tissues. restores normal nerve power
circulation and a state OF perfec
health is produced at once. To tn,
doctor all systems are alike ant
equally affected by this great "Ellxil
Of Life" Send for the remedy today
Il is free to every sufferer. Statl
what you want to be cured Of and thl
sure remedy for II will be sent yol
free by return mail.
Evening journal., 1902-03-01

The milk consumer is not interested
In the kind of COWS that are kept, heI
cares nothing about the breed uor the
size OF the animals. and 1t does not
concern him whether they belong to-
the dairy or the beef type. He is in
terested however. in the health OF the
herd. uhe care of the milk and the fat
content, III the producer looks well to
these latter points he will have a
ready sale for his milk This does
not mean that economical production
is OF no value. in fact, it is of the
greatest value and deserves the most
careful attention. It's Importance is
demonstrated by the attention given
IL by the press, experiment station and
the farmer himself. But we would have
the producer consider the market end
as we'll His profits come from the
sale of milk. consequently we should
not lose sight OF the Increased value
of sanitary milk intelligently hand
led.
The wheat crop is generally snow
covered. and Is assumed to be in fair
condition. though in southern Ohio
and Indiana it was a little oif-color
when 1t went into hiding. and In Kan
sas there is some apprehension as to
the soft varieties In European coun-
tries reports of crop condition are
generally favorable. with rather alb
normal low temperature in Russia and
Slightly unfavorable condition in
Spain.
In Maryland there used to grow in
! luXuriance the finest figs in the world.
/ A spot could be mentioned where there
were great hedges of these figs, and
they ripened as beautifully as those
Of Smyrna or Los Angeles No change
of climate caused their disappearance,
because the winters in those days were
as hard as any that we have now, and
the summers as late. The green gage
moreover. and a number Of varieties
OF the plum were universal, but they
have almost completely disappeared
There are enough trees and brushes
of all kinds left TO experiment with
and the Department OF Agriculture
might give its investigations a thor.
oughly practical turn by finding out
what caused their disappearance ant
how their growth and productiveness
can be restored.
Then too. there is the old red streak
apple-not the brand which passes
Iunder that namo-the reddest hardest
iuiciest apple that ever swung from q
tree There probably is not bushel o
them in the State. Fifty years age
everv farmer had his barn loft filled
with them after all other apples wer,
gone. The old Marylander never woulC
have any other apple for his apple
toddy; but they have disappeared. or
chard after orchard. until now single
trees are a rarity. There must be soml
reason for this general disappearance
and some means Of restoring thei
growth The magnificent peaches 70
which this State was famous fort
years ago are seldom encountered now
but the reason for that is obvious. Tn
Z tremendous competition in peaches ha
led to the growth of common variete
which ripen quickly, and can be rusl
= ed to the market Time will possibl
= mend this, and the people will agai
Evening journal., 1902-03-01
AGRICULTURAL HINTS AND HELPS
What the Farmers Are Doing and How They
Are Doing 1t

have in abundance fruit equal TO the
famous Wall peaches OF England.
The haying season will long be re-
membered here as one Of unusual dry
nese In the fore part of the summer
and OF unusual rain and bad weather
later OMIT wac exceedingly difficult to
to save hay. and one could not help
seeing the bad management of farmers.
Several here had quite a lot OF hay
down and for fear of spending a few
dollars they let IL spoil rather than pay
for few days work to save It. Farm
laborers are scarce when quality is con-
sidered. but il Is better to use anyone
than lose a great amount of hay or
anything else. so do not be afraid to
hire your work done II you cannot do
it Yourself.
.......
Many wait too long about making
things comfortable for cold weather.
They waste their time loafng at the
stores or shops or In talking with
everyone that comes along. Before
thev are aware of il winter Is upon
them and their crops not all in, their
buildings out of repair and no wood
cut. 1t does not pay TO do business in
this way. Crowd your work. do bhings
In their season. and when storms come
YOU can sit down by the nreside and
study other peoples mistakes and fail.
ures, or get acquainted with your fam
ily.
Cow peas for humus, Canada peas
for hay" says one This may do in
Canada. but over far the larger part OF
the country the COW pea will make far
more and better hay than the Canada
pea. From Virginia southward the
Canada pea is almost valueless, while
all over the South and large part OF
the North the COW pea will beat the
Canada pea far and away I'm the pro
! duction of hay. and at the same time
helD in the enrichment Of the soil.
If YOU intend to have a good garden
next summer. don't wait till the last
minute and then rush to the store and
buy what you want. Send at once fol
seed catalogues. study them carefully
and send on your orders. Select stand
ard varieties that you know are good
for your main crops. Get plenty Of seed
so that If you lose by the cold you car
plant over without delay. Get few
novelties. they add so much to thl
pleasure of the garden. BY testinl
you may get some that do much bet
ter than the ones you have been plant
ing. and then YOU add profit also
Plant carefully. of good tested seed
cultivate throughly and you will hav
fine vegetables. If your Congressman
insults your intelligence by sendin
YOU a lot Of inferior seeds marke
Selected Variety" throw them away
, If YOU give them away you may los
, a friend, if you plant them you vii
/, lose land. labor and your temper alsC
c TO think you allowed yourself to b
I fooled.
-, Those who have trouble in cleanin
e stone drinking fountains viii find n
s following a good way. Fill the fow
;, tain one-third full Of gravel pour
l. some water. and then shake Thorough
y ly The gravel will scour the founta
n perfectly clean.
Evening journal., 1902-03-01

Manager Baylis brings back Denman
Thompson's delightful New England
play. "Our New Minister" for a return
date on Monday night at the Grand
Opera House. But little remains to bel
said of this play, or its performance.
1t is a realistic portrayal Of life in the
small rural community of Hardscrab-
BILE. which has for it's chief charm not
more in the life represented than in its
representation. 1t will improve with
age like wine. and public appreciation
will grow stronger and more emphatic
with longer experience. It is a play,
which, for many reasons, we cannot
afford not to have seen. Personally
its effect is satisfying. the story is alb
sOrbing, though simple, it's characters
fasten themselves upon the credulity
and affection. and its effect is so delic-
iously refreshing and bettering that
one almost cries for very Joy. It
should be seen as a piece of character
Interpretation. for as such it is abso-
lutely perfect. Mr. Thompson has
gone straight to the heart of nature
for his story and his characters. What
a superb company! And how capitally
every part is played. Seats are on
sale.
The Penitent." w. E. Nankeville's
great production of Hall Gaines latest
and. some say, best book, comes to the
Opera House Wednesday afternoon and
night This book. like "The Chris
tian." deals with an original subject,
but is upon an entirely different line OF
thought, preserving at the same time
all the hall-marks of that popular
and masterful writer. The production
is staged with a single idea of preserv-
ing the Caine atmosphere, and the re-
suit is that its presentation, while de.
picting the locale OF the story, yet pre-.
sents such wonderfully gorgeous stage
pictures that theirbeauty aids in giving
the beholders a more comprehensive
understanding of Mr.. Gaines powerful
work The story of the book, like al
of this authors work. plays upon thi
human passiOns-love, hate, reveng
and penitence being it's motives. Witt
these four simple words for compass
Mr. Caine is said to have evolved
= work that for intensity, interest, orig
inality and stirring situations ha
l never been surpassed. Manage
J Nankeville to give a perfect renditioi
of the many roles in this play, is sal
to have engaged a company Of artist
; that is above the average. Louis Leo
. Hall than whom few better leadin
men are known. heads the list. Davi
Hanchett. lovable player of the olde
time. a contemporary of Booth. Fol
rest. Mccullough and other noted ac
ors Of the past quarter Of a centur,
is also in the cast. So is Myles Nj
Carthy. q young character delineato
whose art so impressed Mr. Caine hin
self that he was selected upon that gel
Evening journal., 1902-03-01

tleman's recommendation TO create the
role of the villain. VIII Thompson
Davis is also in the list of male mem
bers. Maude Claire Shaw. a versatile
and beautiful young actress Is entrust-
ed with the leading female part. Min
ME Bowen. Edith DOmby. Mrs. c. N.
Greene. Bessie Marlowe and Amelia
MaybOrne are among the others in the
east.
Hoyts funniest comedy, "a Texas
Steer one that will always hold favor,
will play an engagement at the Opera
House. on next Saturday afternoon and
night This merry political satire was
composed on the basis of individual
characteristics and popularities, and
the cast is said to be absolutely per-
feet. Lydia Dickson has been ne
gagged for the part of Bossy, a character
eminently suited to her personality,
and James r. Mccain is the Maverick
Bunder" hTe original Texas Steer
Quartette is still in the cast
The interest manifested in Whining
ton in the coming of Grace George to
] q
very gratifying to Manager William A.
Brady, whose faith in his star has been
heartily endorsed I'm New York. and
seems about to be endorsed in Phila-
delphia. Newspaper reports of Miss
| Georges appearance on November 12
fat the Republic New York
are most encouraging to thos,
who anticipate treat in see
ling her in Wilmington. "One cannO
lhelp feeling" John Kendrick Bang.
wrote. that here is an actress who is
sincere. capable, winsome and mos
admirably fit" Norman HapgOod
lwriting in the Commercial Advertiser
said This contribution is interesting
lively and amusing Miss George acted
with sweetness. reserve and intelli
gence" The hearty reception giveI
play and player in the metropolis wa
the more remarkable and gratifying
because of the almost idylic simplicit!
p and the unpretentiousness of the offer
: ing. The. qualities which mark Mis-
al Georges performance with unassumin
girlishness. grace and spOntanaeit
D manner and lack of mannerism mos
l refreshing after the invasion of foreig
/ stars on Broadway. The play itsel
E which is by Lottie Blair Parker, autho
Q of Way Down East" is said TO b
b without any element that could be oil
!, iectionable to the most fastidious, "
a always interesting and frequentl
+ strongly dramatic. It's location
S Louisiana at a time just after the wa
T gave Mr. Brady an opportunity for II
n cultivation Of the picturesque Of whiC
d he is credited with having taken II
8 fullest advantage. The result is d
n clared to be a production pleasing
g the eve and most grateful to the min
Evening journal., 1902-03-01
Marvellous Elixir of Life Dis
covered by Famous Doctor
Scientist That Cures Every
Known Ailment
Wonderful Cures Are Effected
That Seem Like Miracles Per
formed The Secret OF
Long Life Of 0lden
Times Revived
The Remedy Is Free 60 All Who Send
Name and Address

After years Of patient study and
delving into the dusty record of the
past. as well as following modern ex-
periments in the realms OF medical
science. DR.. James NJ. Kidd. 1897 First
National Bank building. Fort Wayne.
Ind. makes the startling announce
ment that he has surely discovered the
Evening journal., 1902-03-01
Buried IN PhiIadeIphla

The body of Maud Springer, who died
in Hockessin on Tuesday was inferred
in Mt. Vernon Cemetery. Philadelphia
Yesterday afternoon. Services were
held at the home Of her father in Hook
essin.
Evening journal., 1902-03-01
I've Stock Swept Away.

wilkesbarre, Pa, March 1. - The
wyoming Valley was visited by ter
rifle rain and wind storm, accompa-
MED by heavy thunder yesterday. At
times the wind blew a gale, blowing
down outbuildings and fences and up
roofing trees. The creeks feeding the
Susquehanna river became raging tor
rents and overfiowing their banks did
a great deal Of damage to property.
Some farmers near Dallas saw their
live stock carried down the stream. In
a short time Canal street was covered
with several feet of water and many OF
the residents vacated their houses tenn
porarily.
Evening journal., 1902-03-01

LOCAL QUOTATIONS
ro-day's local wholesale quotations repOrte
by Stayton s. Chandler.
Cabbage barrel, Sl6Oll 70
White Potatoes, bushel, old, 9Oc
White Potatoes, Foreign, 2.75
Lemons. box, IS,
eggs, Del. and Md. dozen, 25c
Western Eggs, 80c
Chickens, live, pound,rll. l2c
Chickens. DRESSED pound, l2c, l3c
Apples hauel, 400 10 500
sweet Potatoes, Dbl, 200, 25O
Sweet potatoes, basket, 5Oc
Oranges, box, Cali S2.65 300
Oranges, Flciida, box, 2 65, 500
Grapes, keg, 3.00,sS.d0
Evening journal., 1902-03-01

Read the Evening Journal for all the
news.
Evening journal., 1902-03-01

Philadelphia, March There was not
much demand for wheat from any source,
but the market ruled firm in sympathy
with the West. and, with light offerings,
nrires advanced 1ac. per bushel over last
evenings rates. Sales of l,6OO bushels Tor
export I'm private terms.
Contract wheat. as to location closed as
Bid. Ask.
March ...... ...................... .c9iEti %
Car lots. in elevator as to location:
No. 2 Pennsylvania red......-...... ~ l!2a - -
No. 2 Delaware red .........-........ - 72l -
NO. red 'o'let ''
CORN.-Inhuenced by small supplies
and the rise in the West, this market ad-
vanced isc. compared with yesterday s
final rates. but neither exporters nor 1ob-
bers showed much interest We quote NO.
II yellow, on track. at &c.
OATS-Car lots were steady with mod
crate offerings but the market was quiet.
Sales of ! car No. mixed. track, at 4lhc..
and cars No. white. clipped, on track,
at 50iac.
Evening journal., 1902-03-01

ST. Paurs NJ. %. Church. Seventh and
Market streets the Rev. W. l.. s. Muir
ray. ID. D., pastor. 1880 a.
M, the Lords supper. 7aO b. m special
sermon for the HNs., y. M. Sunday
school. $50 p. m, y. =. $. G.. E
Evening journal., 1902-03-01

Church OF the New Jerusalem. corner
OF Delaware avenue and Washington
street the Rev. Philip B. Cabel. pastor.
Services at 1890 a. m. Sermon on The
Lord and L1tle Children Sunday school
at e15 q. n.
Evening journal., 1902-03-01

rector Services 130 and II "a. m. 7.45 y.
M Sunday School 2SO p. M Daily eN
cept Wednesday, D. m. "Wednesday il5
b. m
Evening journal., 1902-03-01

Wesley NJ T.. Church, corner Jackson
and Idnden streets. the Rev. W. Il. Daw-
SON pastor. Class meeting at 2 a. m.
Preaching at 1890 a. m. and Ia0 p. m.
Sunday school at p. M. Address by the
Rev AlOysius Green at p. m. Prayer
and praise meeting at 6fj p. m.
Evening journal., 1902-03-01

81. I.uke's Reformed Episcopal Church
Eighth and Monroe streets, the Rev. II.
Medley Price. rector 1880 a. m, me-
mortal sermon 20 Bishop Latane. AS p.
m. subject: Jesus IN the Home, Caper-
naum."
Evening journal., 1902-03-01
FINANCIAL
GOING FAST
Don't Miss This Opportunity |!

AOu missed lie Rol in "a
~ was then s. cents "A share
Now one ehaIe le worth S3G
Calumet ana Hecla ln 80 was f25. now Il
ia abil "a lhlre The Occur Aiene mines
turned our tn 500 600 ia ore last year
ihet stock 1ll sold at low figures when
they started THE
Evening journal., 1902-03-01

St Johns p. F. Church. corner Elliott
avenue and Market street. the Rev
George c. Hall, D. D. rector. Services at
In n. m and 7.30 p. m. Subject of ser
mon al II a. m. Job After Trial" Sunday
school at $50. The rector will offlciate at
Calvary Church. Brandywsne hundred, at
o. m.
Evening journal., 1902-03-01

Delaware Avenue Baptist Church. Della
ware avenue and West street. The pas
tor. the Rev John Shape. VIII preach az
1880 a. m on "rhv VIII BE Done" fol-
lowed by communion Bible school at 2
10 m, and twilight service at $50 D. m.
At 720 p. m. Thomas McCorkle will Oc-
cupy the pulpit. speaking on Without
God" After meeting at 9 p. m, last
twenty minutes Special singing az morn
ing service by two chOirs.