davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-12
A Fisherman,s Lunch.

Tn the deep shade of the tree the baskets are laid, and now fire is start ed nearby, one of Van Dykes little friendship fires, which shall also cook a few trout. Get two flat stones, friend-and they'll be hard to find in this boulder country, but they are sometimes worn quite fat-while I gather some sufficient wood" Into the fire the stones go, and the wood is heaped about them. Soon the intense glow of live wood embers indicates that the time has come. The trout, silver of bacon in each, are placed on one stone, first well dusted of it's ashes, and the other stone is laid upon them. Now the hot embers are raked about and over the stones, and the lunch is spread on the big rock near the spring. Oh, ye epicures, who think nothing good unless served by a Dell monico or Sherry, go ye to the noun tains, follow brook for half day, get wet and tired and hungry, sit down by an ice-cold spring, and eat brook trout cooked on the spot, and delicious bread and butter literally spread with clover honey. Not till then have ye dined.-Outing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-12
The New Store -98 and 40 Bank St
Saturday Night Attractions
T e1ephone 222-2.

You will find it impossible to dupli- cate such values as these we offer af- ter ' o'clock tonight Some of the lots are small, so come early.
 TOILET ARTICLES.
 Perfume Carnation Pink and Marie Stuart odors, regular price 25c, to- night 19c an ounce.
 Listerated Tooth Powder, tonight He.
 Woodland Violet Talcum Powder, tonight 13c.
 Dental Flake Tooth Powder, to- night 7c.
 Rubifoam Tooth Powder, tonight TIC
 Comfort Powder, small size, to- night 15c.
 Sozodont for the teeth, tonight 1Sc
 LADIES' FURNISHINGS
 Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Knee Pants, lace trimmed, regular price 17c, to- night 121ac.
 Ladies Jersey Ribbed Vests, lace 29c each.
 full fashioned, regular price 35c, to- night 25c. a pair.
 Fancy Striped Ribbons, No 40, reg ular price 121sc, tonight 5c a yard. Ladies' Chambray Suits, old rose and blue. trimmed with white appli- que, regular price $2.98, tonight $1.9S. Ladies' Crash Sailor Suits, deep graduated founce skirt, regular price $3.9S, tonight $29S.
 Ladies' Striped Crash Suits, Gibson waist, graduated founce skirt, trim med with light and dark blue and red fancy braid, regular price $4.9S, to- night S3.5O.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-12

The sale of the J. H. Gilbert bank rupt stock of Crockery, Tin, Glass and Agate Ware and Housefurnishing Goods has crowded our store daily. Such values have never been offered before. As the stock is limited it will soon be entirely closed out. Don't miss this opportunity to obtain these useful articles at fraction of manu- lecturers cost.
 Every department in our great es- into it, prices being cut ruthlessly STOCK OF ALL KINDS MUST BE SOLD. New articles added daily to replace those closed out.
 Another new list for your inspection.
 MEMS FURNISHINGS
 Mems White Handkerchiefs, regu- lar price SC, clearance sale price 3 for 25c.
 25 dozen Mems Silk String Ties, reg ular price 25c, sale price SC each.
 100 dozen Mems Silk and Satin Band Bows, regular price 25c, sale price for 25c.
 15O dozen Mems Negligee Shirts, Bedford Cords and Fine Percales, have been 5Oc and 75c, sale price 35c each.
 All our Fine Stiff Bosom Madras and Mems Shirt Waists, have been $1, SIPS and $1.5O, 75c each
 100 dozen Mems Fine White Negli- gee Shirts, have been 75c, 89c and $1, sale price soc each.
 Mems Black and White Working Shirts, single and double breasted, plain black, also made of extra fine quality black sateen, all 43c each, regular price 5Oc.
 100 dozen Mems Merino Half Hose, regular price 127ac, sale price 9c each
 POO dozen Mems Fancy Imported Half Hose, all styles. have been 25c and 39c, sale price 121ac pair.
 50 dozen Mems Fast Black Half Hose, white feet, regular price 121ac, sale price 7c a pair.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-12

I 25 dozen Mems Fast Black Hose, regular price 5c, sale price Sc pair. i 100 dozen Mems Fancy Half Hose, regular price 1214c, sale price 7c. Mems Union made Overalls and
 Jumpers, value 75c, sale price 45c. 50 dozen Mems Heavy Fleece Lined Underwear, were soc and 75c each, sale price 25c a garment. 50 dozen Mems Heavy Jersey Rib- bed Natural Wool and Cameps Hair Undershirts, regular price soc, sale price 25c each.
 l 100 dozen Mems Medium Weight i Underwear, regular price soc, sale price 29c.
 10 dozen Mems Stiff Bosom Shirts, regular price 75c, sale price 29c each i 50 dozen Mems White Unlaundered
 Shirts, reinforced bosoms, all inn
 provements, have been soc, sale price
 25c each.
 | DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. 100 pieces Lancaster and Amoskeag
 Apron Ginghams, regular price 7c,
 sale price 51ac. l 10 pieces Turkey Red Table Dam
 ask, regular price 25c, sale price 19c. | 10 pieces Unbleached Table Dam
 asks, regular price 29c, sale price 19c. l 100 dozen Fine All Linen Huckabuck i Towels, Fine Hemstitched Damask | Towels, plain white and colored bor- ders, regular price 25c. 29c and 33c | each, sale price 19c each. 10 dozen Extra Heavy Large Turk 1 ish Towels, regular pxce 25c, sale
 price 19c each.
 15 dozen Fringed Damask Towels, regular price 121sc, sale price Sc, for
 25c.
 dozen Good Large Bedspreads,
 regular price $1.25, sale price 75c. l 10 dozen Extra Large Heavy Bed spreads, regular price $1.5O, sale
 price soc.
 p dozen s4 Table Napkins. regular
 price $1.39, sale price 9Sc dozen.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-12

Ladies' Linen Lawn Suits. Gibson waist, deep graduated f1ounce skirt, Persian and lace trimmed, regular price SASS, tonight $35O.
 WASH GOODS.
 Best Quality Percale, full yard wide, light and dark colors. regular price 121ac, tonight 91sc a yard. Mereerized Chambrays, a perfect cloth for waists and shirt waist suits, in pink, blue, tan and oxblood, plain colors and stripes, regular price 25c, tonight 14c yard.
 Figured Batistes, neat designs, ex- tra good cloth, regular price 10c, to- night 71ac yard.
 SILKS.
 Best Quality Corded Wash Silks, white and colored, regular price 45c, tonight 25c yard.
 Black Taffeta, (guaranteed), every yard warranted to wear. regular price 75c, tonight 59c yard.
 DOMESTICS.
 Crash Towels, strictly all linen, regular price 121ac, tonight 9c each. Dinner Napkins, large size, regular price $1.00, tonight 75c a dozen. Checked Dimities, small lot only, regular price 25c, tonight 17c yard.
 MEMS FURNISHINGS.
 Mems Ribbed Union Suits, an excel lent finished garment, regular price 9Sc, tonight 79c a suit.
 Mems Four-in-Hand Ties, made from best quality Rumchunda silks, in navy blue dot and figures, regular price 49c, tonight SIC each.
 President Suspenders, regular price 49c, tonight 35c pair.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-12

10 dozen Napkins, regular price $175, sale price $1.25.
 10 dozen Extra Large and Heavy Napkins, regular price $500, sale price $1.75
 25 dozen Fringed Napkins, regular price 5c, sale price Sc each.
 1 case Imitation Russian Crash, reg ular price Sc, sale price 4c.
 25 pieces Cotton Diaper, regular price 49c, sale price 39c a piece, 10 yards.
 10 dozen Fringed Linen Towels, reg ular price 5c, sale price 4c.
 50 dozen 42x36 Pillow Cases, regular price 125sc each, sale price 9c, for 5Oc.
 SMALL WARES, NOTIONS, ETC.
 Colored Fancy Garter Elastic, sale price Sc, was 10c.
 Corset Steels, were 10c, sale price 4c.
 Ever-ready Dress Stays, large sizes, were 15c, sale price 4c.
 Bustles, were 19c to 25c, sale price Sc.
 Buttermilk Soap. was 10c box, sale price 4c.
 Best Spool silk, regular price 10c, sale price 7c.
 Hand Mirrors, regular price 25c, sale price Sc.
 Windsor Ties, regular price 1oc, sale price 4c.
 Heavy Fine Quality Envelopes, 2c q package, were SC. Black Darning Cotton. 1c a card, from Sc. Waterproof Dress Binding, colors only, former price 10c. sale price 1c g yard. All Linen Carpet Thread, 100-yard spools, former price 10c. sale price 4c- 2OO-yard Spool Cotton, 2c spool, from Sc.
 Brush Braid, Sc a yard, from 5c. Tooth Brushes, 4c, from Sc
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-12

Regular meeting of the Central Labor union on Monday evening next. As the semi-annual election and in- stallation of officers occur at that time there should and undoubtedly will be a large attendance.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-12

State Organizer O'Neill of Bridge port was in this city Thursday evening on business connected with his office.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-12

The Typographical union will hold it's regular meeting this evening in Pol ishers' and Buffers hall, 11R Grand street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-12
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Typographical union. No 329. Nosahogan lodge school meeting.
 MEETINGS TOMORROW Socialist labor party. Waterbury Turn Verein. French Canadian institute. Mulcahy council. K. of c. St Francis Xavier Holy Name soci eety.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-12

The Brockton, Mass, Enterprise says that that city is the warmest union town in the country to-day, and an ex- change asks why it does not bear the label itself so it can be classed as union goods"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-12

There will be an important meeting of the Economic league at SpeedWeli hall tomorrow at ? p. m., which all union men are cordially invited to at tend. The committee on platform will present it's report for consideration and other matters of moment will come be- fore the meeting. Every labor organ ization in the city should be represent a1
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-12

Though not fully settled yet it is probable that the next clam bake of the Bartenders' union wifi be held on Sunday, August 10. This they propose to makeeven better than its predeces- sor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-12
Accounting of Stock.

To oefetth h bury nc do HhA il tonenor ahaH plb to
  atpreen before apuoah hd lin this vicinity
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-12
GricYc, BiSSct x Holland
IN THE FIELD
 OF LABOR

The Commercial Telegraphers' union is a new national organization.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-12

The charters for the Teamsters' union and the Ice Handlers union have arrived and members of those organizations are requested to meet at Buffers and Polishers' hall Sunday at 10 a. m.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-12

The machinists and toolmakers of the city will hold a clambake at Moore's grove. North Main street, Sunday, July 20. The committee in charge is made up of representative from nearly every shop in the city and they are bound to make success of the affair.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-12

SJallaLlOn or Onc0rS occur du IudI llLAS there should and undoubtedly will be large attendance.
 The Brockton, Mass, Enterprise says that that city is the Warmest union town in the country to-day, and an ex- change asks why it does not bear the label itself so it can be classed as union goods.'
 The charters for the Teamsters' union and the Ice Handlers union have arrived and members of those organizations are requested to meet at Buffers and Polishers' hall Sunday at 10 a. m.
 The machinists and toolmakers of the city will hold c1ambake at Moore's grove. North Main street, Sunday, July 20. The committee in charge is made up of a representative from nearly every shop in the city and they are bound to make success of the affair.
 The granting of the nine-hour work day to the brass workers of Cleveland, following closely the securing of the same by the brass moulders of New York is evidence that the 1O-hour day will soon be thing of the past in the brass working trades.
 The horseshoers of the city will hold a meeting in Buffers and Polishers' hall Sunday at ? p. m. The meeting will be called to order at that time sharp, that those present may attend the meeting of the Economic league in SpeedWell hall later. All of that trade in the city are, invited to be present. When all union men refuse to buy non-union made goods, all merchants will carry full lines of union made The man who forgets to ask for the la- bel when purchasing needs a nudge. Remember the buyer is the real em- ployer, and every time you buy goods without the label you are hiring non- union help.
 There is paragraph going the rounds of the press to the effect that since the telegraph system of Great Britain was nationalized the wages of operators have been increased 75 per cent and the hours of labor les sened 20 per cent while the rates to the public have been reduced one-half A good argument for public owner ] ship.
 It is largely due to the efforts of the labor organizations throughout the country that one of the new battle ships will be constructed entirely in the government navy yards. The yard at Brooklyn is the one selected. It has been demonstrated that the work can be done cheaper in this manner than the contractors prices to the gov ! ernment. and on an eight-hour day i basis. With nine government navy wards there is no reason why the United States should let it's contracts
 in this line
 Within the period of ten years now closing, the price of the necessaries of 1 life-meat, groceries, clothing. shoes
 blankets. furniture, fuel, etc, have ad
 vanced more than 50 per cent. There
 has been some slight increase in the
 rate of wages in some of our indus
 tries, but nothing at all commensurate with the increase in the cost of liv- l ing It is entirely within bounds tO
 say that the earnings of workfngman l to-day will not go more than two
 thirds as far in supporting his family as his earnings went in 1893-Boston
 Post
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-12

The pattern makers of the city will hold a meeting in Foresters' hall, l5l Bank street, on Monday evening, July 14, for organizing purposes, and the blacksmiths on Wednesday evening, July IS. at the same place, for the same purpose. Organizer Cowen of the Ama1gamated Society of Engineers and Machinists will address the meetings. Mr Cowen is an able speaker, thorough ly conversant with the labor question in all it's details, and every member of these trades should avail themselves of this opportunity to hear him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-12

When all union men refuse to buy non-union made goods, all merchants will carry full lines of union-made The man who forgets to ask for the la- bel when purchasing needs a nudge Remember the buyer is the real em- ployer, and every time you buy goods without the label you are hiring non- union help.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-12

The granting of the nine-hour work day to the brass workers of Cleveland, following closely the securing of the same by the brass mou1ders of New York is evidence that the 1O-hour day will soon be a thing of the past in the brass working trades.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-12

The horseshoers of the city will hold a meeting in Buffers and Polishers' hall Sunday at p. m. The meeting will be called to order at that time sharp, that those present may attend the meeting of the Economic league in Speedwell hall later. All of that trade in the city are, invited to be present.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-12

Kate Claxton will appear in a re- viyal of ssThe Two Orphans next sea son. Last week she filled an engage ment as stock staS. of the Wright Huntington Stock company at the Empire theater, Providence, R. l., en- acting her old role of Louise.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-12

Betty Vanini, a German actress, who is nearly 90 years old, returned to the stage for single performance of the operetta, "Raimond," in Vienna recently. She played the role of an old fairy-a part which she originated with great success forty years ago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-01-23
ZEN WILLIE,s BRUDEn COMES.
Ludwig sanerbier.

Ludwig Sanerbier.
Ven Willie's pruder comes Ach Colt, vat
fun!
Great iube und rejoieings will he done.
Und We die Deutsch will hat all on der lun,
Ven Willie bruder coinesi
No odder vulk will den hat any show,
Und Dagoes Irish und Chinese may go
Away way back und sit down far below,
Ven Willie's bruder comes!
Den all der keines Deutschen bands will
play
all day,
Und, We shall hat chust allerdings our way,
Ven Willie's bruder comes!
Ach Himmel. all der bier dot shall he drank
Will be genug to fill a grnwn-up tank,
Und effry sausage mill viii bust its crank.
Ven Willie's bruder comesl
Du lieber Gott, chust picture up der crowd.
A-shoutin, 'Hoch der Kaser!" clear und
loud.
und Teddy standin' pie der schiff SO proud,
Won Willie's bruder conesl
IInd ven der schitf list namedtder "Alice II. :"
viii be great celebrations near und far,
Und saengsr clubs viii all keep open bar,
Ven Wilie's bruder comes!
Der achechtin dings Chorge Dewey said will
Be thought of. but ms hasty tommy-rot,
Und ole Won Dedrichs will be clean forgot,
Ven Willie's bruder comes
All, Colt sic Dunk dot festival list near.
Gut Heinrieh II. will sonn he NIT US here,
Und vs. viii drink dis coundry dry Of bier,
Ven Willie's bruder comes
philadelphia Record 'Nosegag."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-01-23
WITHDRAWN ITS CHARTER.

Delaware Electric Light and Power Co.
Could Not Get Permission to do business.
Unable to secure franchise in this
city. although Offering the city ger
oentRge OF its gross earnings the Della
ware Electric Light and Power Co has
Withdrawn its charter. This company
was Incorporated in February, 1900,
with Henry +. Dure, Joseph Swift, Edgar
NJ. Hopes and j. w. Lattomus as in
corputators, and was authorized to have
a capita! stock Of $500, 0Q0.
According to Mr.. Lattomus, who acted
as attorney for the incorporators, the
reason The company did not go into
business was that the Street and Sewer
Department refused to grant it per
mission to erect poles and string wires
10 the city, notwithstanding the com.
pany offered the city percentage on
the gross earnings, for the privilege.
Mr. Lattomus says that one member
OF the department was favorable 10 il
aud the other two were opposed to 1T.
The attorney apera also that the depart-
ment WAS informed that II the company
could get the franchise to erect it's poles
and string its wires, it would he d
bidder to light tine city, and believed
it could light the city for 20 per cent
less than the then existing prices, But
these CONS donations seem not to have
appealed to the department. and the
franchise wa not secured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-01-23
HURRICANES IN COLLISION
Phenomenal Occurrence Reported by
Capt. Smith Of Steamer Adala.
A SAILING SHIP PROBABLY LOST
Was Last Seen in the Midst OF
the Storm.
FUTILE EFFORT TO SIGNAL THE BOAT

New York, Jan. 20.-The British
steamer Adana arrived today from
China. japan and other places in the
far East.
Capt Smith says that from the
Azores to this port he had tempestuous
weather, and relates an occurrence
which, he says, was phenomenal. At
noon ON January 18th he saw q collision
between two hurricanes within 9 quar-
ter of mile of the stenmer. The wind
had been blowing stiff gale from the
south for "a hours, and at l1.20 d. IN.
the sky cleared in the south, while in
the north it became intensely black and
threatening, and the sea was rough and
confused. At As a M. the wind was
blowing with hurricane force from the
south, and the terrific black storm from
the north continued to approach rap.
idly, when at ll.51 it fell dead calm,
ana the barometer was 90, with tho
mercury jumping rapidly quarter of
an inch each way. At noon the two
winds met about q quarter of mile
north of the vessel The impact OF the
winds could be- seen to churn the sea
into foam, and il became rough and
confused, rising to height OF 30 feet
above the level of the sea, presenting q
| most dangerous appearance. The yess 81
soon got into the broken water, which
came tumbling aboard in every direc.
ton, but without doing much damage.
The spring OF the steering gear was
broken, and stern post was smashed.
The sea flooded the stewards pantry,
and destroyed tho ships store
After the confusion the gale from the
north proved to be the stronger, and the
wind within few minutes was blow
ing with hurricane force from that di.
recton, and by , O'Clock in the after
moon the sea was running very high.
| At midnight the barometer began to
rise, and the wind moderated In the
| midst OF the storm a large sailing ship
| was seem Capt. Smith tried to signal
her, but the flags could not stand the
force OF the wind. After the storm
came calm for short time The
pea tion OF the ship at noon was latl
tude 1929, longitude 625i. On the
following day the steamer passed about
80 round logs, apparently a vessel
| declSloau,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-01-23
UNWELC0ME CALLER KILLED.

Van Vert, O., Jan. 20.--John Gar
wood was shot and instantly killed this
morning by John l3sumsn, farmer,
who lives near this place.
Garwood, who had been paying at.
tsntions to Bauman's Is years-oli
daughter, called at Baumans house
before daylight and, after repeated
knocking, demanded Abundance. Bau-
man refused to admit the caller, and
after demanding that he leave the
premises he opened the door, having
in his hand q shotgun. Seeing Garwood
draw revolver, he raised his gun and
fired, the charge striking Garwood IN
the left breast and causing instant
death.
Bauman went to Van Vert and gave
himself up 10 the authorities
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-01-23
A SORRY SPECTACLE.

as detvic Jphnson Accused of Attempting to
id, laM XIII His brother.
00O Eevic johnson, aged about Is years,
the ps arrhigned in the City Court Monday
toriedr nirR on the charge of assaulting his
other, William JOHNSON, with intent
commit murder, Both boys are near
seame age ana live with their parents,
land Mrs Curtis johnson, at 80,
be sbpth Franklin street. According to
iewe Testimony Of William Johnson,
,ken ID ils be was sitting in the house read.
dlamos NJ paper, about noon Sunday,
lien, ieentered and pointed revoler at
ring ~ and threatened to shoot him ii he
nursui out Shortly afterward the father
wipdo;ered the room and he and William
the dosnched the revolver from Levio' 3
10 rotsp, and while doing SO the weapon
10 de IL discharged. The bullet struck the
II and did no harm. Levic was held
al at n 81, 600 bail for the Court of General
,sions. Iii mother, VINO was in court,
Almost heartbroken. 1t developed
ing the hearing that the boys had
.,,o irreled on FRIDAY night.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-01-23
STATE NEWSPAPER MEN.

The Delaware Press Association Elects
Col. Townsend President.
The Delaware Press Association held
its annual meeting Monday at the Morn
ing News Office and elected the follow
ing officers: President, Theodore Town
send of Milford Chronicle; First Vice.
President, William j. Hofnann, Will
mington; Second Vice President, A. A..
Bateman, State Sentinel, Dover; Third
Vice President, Edwin Il Paynter, Del
aware democrat, Georgetown Score
tary and Treasurer, Frank M. Jones,
Sus7ex Journal, Georgetown; Executive
Committee, Il. L. Haynes and W. r..
Metten, Wilmington; j. q. Jolls, Mid
detown Transcript; A. A. Bateman,
State Sentinel; K. L. Hotfecker, Jr.,
Smyrna Times
This legislative committee was named
f. l.. haynes, W. Y. Metten, Ii. Il.
Price; Il. q. Houston, Sussex Republi
can; F. M. Jones, Sussex journal. ii
was instructed to draw up a bill to
present at the next session of the Leg
lslaturs to create the office Of State
printer.