davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
(aTran Dry Goods to EVangeHne
 Shoes STYLISH DURABLE
 COMFORTABLE

A shoe that is not cheapened to permit of extravagant adver- Using.
 A shoe in which quality and wear are not sacrificed to ap- pearances.
 A shoe which is made on nat ural foot mouIds made from the very best stock purchasable i; made on the most scientific pro- cess. which renders the Soles Water as well as Damp Proof 1; made on the Goodyear Process. which is the Most Expensive and Superior even to Hand Made.
 A shoe that is flexible as a glove and needs no breaking in, even in the mannish styles. A shoe that is made on honor in every respect. These are the qualities of our new line, the Evangeline, which we are con- fident is the best shoe on the market to-day irrespective oi price. Shoes, s. Oxfords, $2. 50 and $3.
 Every pair warranted. Your money back if not satisfied in every case.
 Other good shoes at $2. 50, S2.O0 and $l.50.
 SPECIALS IN LADIES' HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR FOR SAT-
 URDAY.
 Ladies Knee Pants, lace timmed, regular price 25c, for Saturday 15c Ladies' Extra Size Vests, low neck. with or without sleeves, value a5c, for Saturday 15c Ladies Silk Vests, ill pink, blue and white. regular price 621zc, for Saturday 45c Ladies Ribbed Top Black Hose, regular price 15c pair, for Sat urday 10c, 3 pairs for s25c Ladies Extra Fine Black Hose, high spliced heel and. double sole. regular 19c. for Saturday 121ac Ladies' Lace Hose, good value for 2Jc. for Saturday 15c FROM THE PETTICOAT SALE. Ladies' Wash Skirts. several diff ferent styles and colorings, val ue 75c. for Saturday 4Sc Ladies' Black Sateen Skirts, trim- med with ruffles or accordion p1eating. values $1.25 and $1.50, for Saturday 9Sc Ladies' Black Moreen Skirts, with silk ruffies and pleating. value S5.50, for Saturday $3.9
 LADIES' NECKWEAR. India Silk Ties with tucked and -hemstitched ends, regular price 75c. for Saturday 50c Turnover Collars in lace, grass linen or embroidered linen, reg ular price 25c, for Saturday 15c each. ? for 25c Ladies' Stocks. made of wash goods, new, desirable patterns, value 3Sc. for Saturday 25o Neck Ruffs. iii silk or net, with long pleated ends, either black or white, value $1.75, for Sat urday $1.2. Neck Ruffs. in either silk or net, with long fancy pleated ends, value $2 50, for Saturday $1.9s Imitation Irish Crochet Lace Col lars i'll white, value 75c, for Saturday 50t Point yenise or Batiste Collars. values s1.25 and S1.50, for Sat urday 9Sc
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ladies All Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. value Sc, for Saturday 5t Ladies Swiss Embroidered and Lace Trimmed Handkerchiefs. value 19c, for Saturday 121kt
 MEMS FURNISHINGS. Mems Genuine Woven Madras Neg1igee Shirts, new patterns.
 warranted fast colors and full
 size bodies, H to 19, value 75c,
 for Saturday 49t Mems Medium Weight Natural
 and White Wool Shirts and
 Drawers, value 59c, for Satur-
 day Al Mems Ribbed and Balbriggan
 Shirts. with double-seated draw
 CTS to match value soc, for Sat
 urday 39t Mems Royal Blue Ribbed and
 Plain Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. double-seated, value 39c, for Saturday 25t
 SPECIAL E0R. RnYS
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
suiciae,. wealth Goe. to Yale.

NEW YORK, April 25.-By the will of Edward W. Southworth, who com mitted suicide last Sunday ill the Pres byterian hospital, the bulk of an estate valued at over $230,00o is left to Yale university. Colonel George Seymour Hastings, brother-in-law of Colonel Southworth, is named as executor Of the will. He is left $75,000 for life, and his three grandchildren are given S15,O00 each. The remainder goes to Yale
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
PosssbIe Plot Against Alfonso.

MADRID, April 25.-Considerable ex- citement has been caused here by the arrest of q Frenchnlan who attempted to enter the royal palace The prisoner gave the name of Saury. Nothing but q prayer book was found in his pockets. Saury was handed over to the French embassy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
\. E.. COWLES,

We have just brought out more of our charming Hats with variations, Ill new materials, which add to the De comingness of this seasons styles
 It's q fact, nevertheless, we exhlolc the finest line of Trimmed Hats TOT Ladies, Misses and Children We nave ever shown the ladies of Waterbury and vicinity.
 We especially invite you to inspect our Hats, get our prices and convince yourselves of our statements, as We can save you money.
 ssand 55CENTER STREET
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
Chilean Ministry Resigns.

SANTIAGO, Chile, April 25.-Owing to the great opposition of the deputies to the sale of the cruisers Presidente Pinto to Colombia and Presidente Err razuriz to Ecuador the Chilean minis try has presented its resignation.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
romrorsto Meet In Autu,.n

LONDON, April 25.-The govern ment leader, A. J. Balfour, has an- bounced in the house of commons that an autumn session of the house would be necessary to deal with arrears of legislation
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-25
X. DOugherfy

Ladies' Summer Vests in cotton, lisle thread and silk, short and long sleeves, at 10e, 121sc, 19c, 2oc ana soc.
 Children's Ribbed and Gauze Vests, sizes from ? to 10 years, at lOc.
 Mems Gauze Wrappers, short or long sleeves; Drawers to match; reg ular 39c quality at 25c.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-30

beau, who brought the forces Of
France across the sea at the hour of
greatest peril in the revolution, was
unveiled Saturday. For the first time
in it's history the national capital wit
messed the sight of rank on rank Of
French Seamen swinging through
Pennsylvania avenue. At the same
time the French tri-cOlOrs were en-
twined with the stars and stripes and
the sound of the "Marseillaise" was
heard along with the ''Star Spangled
Banner"
The act Of unwilling was performed
by the Countess Gle ROchambeau, and
the orators of the occasion were the
president and General Brugere. The
gathering was composed in part OF
the most distinguished men in the cap
ital, including congress and the for
eign representatives.
Yesterday the French commission
sent here on the foregoing business
left Washington for a tour of the
east. Yesterday afternoon the visitors
accompanied the president on a horse
back ride and all got caught in a
drenchnG rain.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-30
JUST ESCAPED HANGING.
DR.. Mudd, Who Mended John Wilkes
Booths Broken Leg.

Mudd was physician, and it was to
night Of his great crime. There his
broken leg had been set, and there he
had been secreted for one day. The
doctor was an educated man of refined
and dignitied manner. He had never
quite recovered from his surprise that
any one should find fault with him for
setting a broken bone for a stranger.
He always asserted that he did not
know Booth and was not aware at the
time that Booth had committed
crime. But Mudd had been an ardent
seceSsiOniSt. He was accordingly SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for life.
1t was hard fate to be called upon
for professional services by wounded
desperate and then narrowly to escape
hanging for it. The trial and sentence
We're a terrible blow, from which Mudd
never recovered. He had left a devoted
wife at his home in Maryland, and his
mental sufferings were SO severe that
he seemed always Oh the verge of in
sanity. He had at first been put to
work with a wheelbarrow; but, having
never done any manual labor, he was
rapidly failing under the combined
physical and mental strain. Fer this
reason I directed that he be transferred
to the prisoners hospital as nurse.
There he made himself exceedingly
useful, and there he might have re-
nained had not his inconsistencies in aD
evil hour overcome his Judgment. While
ship lay at the wharf he contrived to
get aboard and secrete himself in the
coal bunkers. He was of course dis
covered, and then he learned what he
did not know BEFORE that no ship was
allowed to sail until it was ascertained
that every prisoner was in his place.
He was Immediately placed in solitary
confinement, where he remained sever
al months.-McClure's Magazine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-30
NEGRO MURDERER EXECUTED
Killed the Woman Who Employed Him
and Her Two Daughters-COn-
fessed A fter Arrest

Philadelphia. May 27.-William Har-
mon Lane, colored was hanged at
1O:OS o'clock in the morning. The
crime for which Lane paid the death
penalty was particularly atrocious. On
the morning of April 1 he shot and
killed Ella Jarden, by whom he was
employed as servant, and her two
daughters, Madelin. aged II, and
Eloise, aged Z years. Lane had stol-
en- money from his employer, and fear
ing the consequences of his thefts, he
deliberately shot the woman and her
younger daughter in an upper room of
their home, and then called the elder
child from the street. where she had
been playing, and shot and killed her
After the shooting Lane escaped to
Camden, n. j.. but was arrested few
hours later in the railroad station in
that city. He confessed his crime and
after a formal hearing was sentenced
to death. Justice was not delayed in
melting out punishment to the negro,
and in less than two months after the
commission Of the crime he was exc
cuted.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-30
browns to Escape HaZinr.

Plattsburg. n. Y, May 27.-College
hazing and the strong rivalry between
classes of the University of Vermont
caused the death of Nelson Pease
Bond, a freshman, in Lake Champlain.
Caught alone and set upon by two
sophomores, whom he suspected of a
design to kidnap him in order to pre-
vent him from being present at class
function, he ran to the lake. and, his
pursuers say. jumped in. SO far as
known there was no other witnesses of
the drowning
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-30
PELLETS OF SNOW.
How They Fling and Drift In the
Adirondack Region.

Adirondack Region.
On a good driftmaking day in the
Adirondacks the snow comes not III
the star shaped flakes that look so
pretty when portrayed on a page OF the
dictionary, but in small pellets. These
pellets are in shape like tiny white
footballs usually, and they come roll
ing and tumbling down wind as If they
had been clicked for fair by the half
back gods Of the gale. And yet While
they roll and tumble and bound they
lind lodging places, and as the 1dler
gazes he sees them pile up in a wall on
the crest of the road cut. Higher and
higher grows the pile, forming at first
a vertical wall, but before this has
risen three inches it is seen to overhang
the gulch.
Though round and easily rolled, these
pellets in some way fit to each other as
bricks would, until the overhang is per-
haps a fifth as great as the elevation or
the WALL and then, marvellous and I'M
possible as it would seem to the unac-
customed observer, lip forms on the
crest Of the wall, and soon it begins to
droop and hang down. Wider and loIi-
ger it grows. farther and farther 1t
droOEs. Until It's shape is precisely ike
the lip formed on a huge wave when
it breaks on a shoal water beach. Lips
that are ten feet wide and hang down
three feet clear of all, though but SIX
or eight inches thick where they join
the chin of the wall, are not uncom-
mon. By what magic is it that these
frozen, oblong pellets that go bounding
along as merrily as footballs form into
such a shape as that? Of course If the
storm continues a time usually comes
when the lips break off because OF their
great weight. And then no new LIP
forms to replace the lost one. The snow
merely drops over into the lee OF the
wall and gradually fills the cutting
ScriDner'S
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-30
Lynching in Missouri.

Paris, Mo-, May 27.-Abraham With
erup, a white man who was accused
of numbering William Grow April II
last, was taken from the Paris jail by
a mob and hanged at o'clock in the
morning Witherup was arraigned
the previous day before Judge Eby
and his trial was set for June 80. It
had been rumored that mob would
be ready to take him from the Off
GERS as he was being taken from the
jail to the court house, but the officers
eluded it by having him arraigned at
an early hour. This, together with
the postponement of the trial until
such late date, so incensed Grows
friends that they decided to lynch the
man.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-30
MINERS ARE ENTOMBED
Scores of Men Imprisoned by an Explo-
sion at Fernie, Il. C., and All Of
Them May Perish.

st. Paul, May PA special dis
patch from Fernie, 3. c.. says: A ter
rible explosion occurred at I o'clock in
the evening in No. mine, which is
connected with No. shaft. and also
with the nighttime shaft. All three
openings were blocked
One hundred and fifty miners We're
estimated at work, sixteen of whom
escaped from No. 3 before the cave-in
One boy has since died. The remain
der are prisoners and small hopes are
entertained for their safety. Good or
der prevails and everything possible
is being done to relieve the situation.
The fan was disabled, but was quick
ly restored. No. 3 is expected to be
ODened soon
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-30
ENDORSES SMITHS METHODS
Filipino Former Secretary of State Buen.
canine Says the Islanders Need
Harsh Treatment.

Harsh treatment.
San Francisco May Philippe Buen-
canine, who once was secretary of
state in Aguinaldo's cabinet, has ar
rived from Manila on the transport
Buford. After visiting his two sons.
who are in school at Berkeley, he will
go to Washington to see the president
and Secretary Root. In unqualified
terms Buencamino Endorsed the al
legged harsh methods used by General
Smith in his operations against the in
surgentS. He said:
Il fully approve the policy Of Gen
eral Chaffee and General Smith in the
Philippines. The people of the United
States do not understand the situation
in the islands. The treatment of the
FilipinOs may seem cruel to them, but
it is the only way in which they can
be conquered. The war is over and the
trouble ended and it was the meth
DDS which are being denounced that
have brought about this result. The
people here do not understand the Pc
culiar conditions or all this trouble
would not have been made over the
matter"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-30
Don't Start Wrong

Don't start the summer with linoer-
ing cough or cold. We all know what a
summer cold" is. It's the hardest kind
to cure. Often it "hangs cn'' through
the entire season. Take it in hand right
now. A few doses of One Minute Cough
Cure will set you right. Sure cure for
coughs, colds. Group, grip, bronchitis, all
throat and lung troubles. Absolutely
safe. Acts at once. Children like it..
zone Minute Cough Cure is the best
cough medicine ever ueed," says J. Fl.
Bowles, Groveton, n. III. II never found
anything else that acted SO safely and
quickly" Stangl's drug store.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-30
Fought For His Life

"My father and sister both died of
Consumption" writes J. T. Weatherwax
of Wyandotte, Mich, land was saved
from the same frightful fate onby by DR..
Kings New Discovery. An attack of
Pneumonia left an obstinate cough and
very severe lung trouble, which an ex-
cellent doctor could not help, but few
months use of this wonderful medicine
made me as we'll as ever and gained
much in weight" Infallible for Coughs,
Colds and all Throat and Lung trouble.
Trial bottles free. Guaranteed bottles
SOC and S1.00 at Perry & Doty's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-30
Rifles Sent to Galleries.

Hazleton, Pa, May 27.-Everything
is quiet at the Cranberry colliery of
A. Pardee & Co., where the engineers,
firemen and pumpmen quit. Several
clerks employed at the Silver Brook
colliery, who refused to act as fire
men and pump runners, were dis
charged. This week most Of the strik-
ers in the HaZleton district will re-
ceive their wages for the first half of
May This will be the last distribution
of wages until the suspension is ended
It is stated that consignment Of rifles
was sent to some of the collieries on
the south side late at night.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-30
CONGRESS IN BRIEF
Synopsis of the Proceedings In the Senate
and the HOUSEHOLDS
and Resolutions.

Washington, May 23.-The feature
of the senate session yesterday was
Hoar's speech in opposition to the
Philippine policy. After the speech the
senate adjourned to help Mitchell of
Oregon eat a big Columbia river sal
mon. Upon reconyening Teller recited
the action of congress on Cuba from
the beginning of 1898 to the present
with much satisfaction to himself. An
executive session was held.
The house resumed discussion of the
immigration bill. Almost the entire
day was taken up with the amendment
requiring an educational tsst fer i'm
migrants. 1t was adopted.. The house
disag greed to the senate amendments
to the omnibus public building bill and
sent it to conference.
Washington, May 24-The senate
did some routine business yesterday,
and spent some time talking over the
action of the house in instructing con-
ferreeS not to agree to certain senate
amendments to bill. which senators
said was disrespectful to the senate.
Nothing was decided upon. When the
Philippines bill came up Dubois spoke,
his remarks being largely devoted to
the commercial aspects of the ques-
ton. Peveridge replied to Dubois An
executive session was held. Adjourned
to Monday.
The house devoted the day to private
pension bills and to a few other minor
measures. In ali 1O5 private pension
bills were passed. The house adjourned
until Monday.
Washington, May 27.-Patterson of
Colorado one of the minority men,
bers of the Philippine committee, oc-
cupied the senate floor most of yester-
day in a discussion of the Philippine
question. Foraker and Hoar had a
brief debate over President McI\in-
ley's proclamation to the Filipinos
Sixty-two private pension bills were
passed.
The house devoted the day to bust
ness connected with the District Of
Columbia. 1t was agreed that adjourn
ment Thursday be to Monday in honor
of Decoration day.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-30
SAVES HER SON FROM ROPE
Mother Beseeches Mob of Lynchers and
Her Boy Is Taken to Prison to Pre-
vent Further Trouble.

Marion. Ind. May 27.-The prayers
of a mother saved from the vengeance
of q mob her son. Willie Francis. col
ored, who had rope around his neck
with one end thrown over tree early
in the morning The attempted lynch
ing took place at a place known as the
Ozark Secret" Willie Francis. col
Ored returned home and found two
white men, Theodore Beam and an I'M
known man. talking to his sister. He
ordered them to leave, but they OBJ
jected. He then procured a revolver
and fired two shots at them, causing
them to retreat.
Richard Criswell, white man, who
lived near. fastened to the scene of
the shooting and was shot through the
hand by Francis. Sarah Francis. moth
err of the young negro, attempted to
take the revolver from him and was
shot in the left thigh during the strug-
gle. Francis escaped, but returned
home ea~ly in the morning. when he
encountered the three men at whom he
had shot at the head of a mob formed
to lynch him. He was bound, a rope
placed around his neck and he was
dragged to a nearby tree and the end
of the rope thrown over limb.
The mother. suffering and bleeding
from the wound inflicted by her son,
came to his rescue and by her pray
ers induced the mob not to hang him.
Francis was taken to jail and when
arraigned in court pleaded guilty to
the charge of attempt to murder. He
was taken to prison to prevent further
+rO11b1o
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-30
A WAY Out.

A small girl told a falsehood. Her
mother, with great dignity, led the
youthful offender to the library and,
sitting down beside her. said: You
know, Katharine, grandma has gone to
heaven and papa has gone to heaven,
but if you tell untruths you cannot go
to heaven with them. You will have
to go to the other place."
The little maiden looked very grave
for a moment and said,' "Say swear
word, mamma, and come to the other
place too."-New York Tribune.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-30
Shudders at His PAST

Il recall now with horror" says Mail
Carrier Brunette Mann, of Levanna, O.,
my three years of suffering from Kid.
ney trouble. / was hardly ever free from
dull aches or acute pains In my back.
To stoop or lift mail sacks made me
groan. 1 felt tired. worn out, about
ready to give up, when 1 began to use
Electric Bitters, but six bottles CON
pletely cured me and made me feel ike
a new man." They're unrivaled to re gu
late Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bow
els. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by
Perry Il Dety. Only 80 cents.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-30


Gives advice and answers, without
charge, inquiries about investments.
Studies, underlying causes of market
movements. Determines facts govern
alyses and reviews Railroads and Indus
trial reports. Has complete tables of
earnings and properties. Quotes active
and inactive stocks and bonds. Records
the latest sale of bonds and the yield on
investment at the price. One who daily
consults The WALL STREET JOURNAL
is better qualified to invest money safely
and profitably and to advise about in
vestments than one who does not do so.
Published daily by,
Dow, Jones & Co., A Broad st. n. Y.
The oldest news agency of Wall st.
S12 year. 81 month.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-30
Hurt in a Grand Trunk Wreck.

NIishawaka, Ind, May 23.-Nearly
every passenger on the Lehigh Valley
express on the Grand Trunk Western
road was injured by the wrecking of
that train here. Among those hurt is
Professor Joseph Roach of Madison
street, Chicago, who had an arm frac-
tured, a hip injured and was badly
bruised His wife was slightly hurt
Others injured are: T. n. Minnier, H.
Il. Cliordff, G. Nj. Urey, Mrs. H. Woods
& NJ. Mcdonald, c. J. Clark
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-30
You cannot make a man with words
or woman with dress.
Beware off Cough,

A cough is not disease but a symp-
tom. Consumption and bronchitis, which
seases, have for their first indication n
persistent cough, and if properly treated
as soon as this cough appears are easily
has proven wonderfully successful, and
gained it's wide reputation and extensive
sale by it's success in curing the diseases
which cause coughing. If it is not ben
efcial it will not cost you cent For
sale by Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-30
Had a Great Masonic Record.

Lebanon, n. H., May 26.-Norman
G. Hewes died at his home here yes
terday aged "A years. He had Ma
sonic record said to be unparalleled.
Feb. IA last he was installed tyler
of Franklin lodge f. and A. M. for
the forty-sixth consecutive time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-30
Congressman Steele Defeated

Wabash. Ind. May 23.-Fred J. Lam
dis was nominated for congress by the
Republican convention of the Eley-
enth district on the 1,010th ballot. Con-
gresham Steele held his own till the
break came at noon. Lands is the
brother of Congressman Lands of
DaIDhi
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-05-30
PresbyterianS for Revision.

New York, May 23.-The general as
sembly of the Presbyterian church has
adopted the report Of the committee
on creed revision making changes in
the confession of faith. This action.
which was practically unanimous, there
being only two dissenting votes, was
taken with little or no debate. The
changes proposed will now go to the
various preshyteries for ratification.