davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23
BROOKLYN ATHLETIC CLUB.
The People of Brooklyn Are Going to
 Turn Out By Thousands Saturday.

The People of Brooklyn Are Going td
 Turn Out By Thousands Saturday.
 From present indications the grounds at the Driving park will be tested to their fullest capacity on next Saturday when the members of the Brooklyn Athletic club give their am nuaI field day. Everybody is talking about going up there on fhat day and the Brooklyn boys are prepared to give them all a genuine old welcome. There will be sport enough there to please the young, the old, the rich, the poor the business man and the clerk and in fact everybody who is Joking for d good time. The games will be run off smoothly and there are large number of entries. It will be regu4 lar day of outing and a day of rest from work If you are not counted among those present you will miss a treat. There will not be corner of the grounds where you will not find some means of amusement and if you have not enjoyed good laugh next Saturday will be the time to make a change.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23
FOREST PARK.

The four Van Delmo brothers, who are at Forest park this week, are per- forming an act that is just as clever as any that has ever been seen in this city.It surpasses in many respects the Lukens, who nave been travelling all oyer the big circuit and who have been seen in Waterbury. While there is considerable danger attached to the act vet the Van Delmo brothers use no net and it makes their act all the more thrilling. The bars stand at least if teen feet from the floor and the double solnersault finish completes an act that should attract attention in any big the ater. The rest of the performance is also of the star order and the enter tainment this week is a corker. Thurs day night will be another big one for the park. All who went up there last Thursday night remember the great fireworks display. Well the one next Thursday night will surpass that in every respect.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23
CATHOLIC TOTAL ABsTAINERs.
National Convention to Be Held in Du-
 buque, Iowa, Next Month.

buque, Iowa, Next Month.
 The national convention of the Cath olic Total Abstinence union of Ameri- ca will be opened in the city of Du- buque, Iowa, on Wednesday, August le. The convention will last till Sat irdav
 All the eastern delegates are request ed to concentrate at Niagara Falls Monday morning, August 4. Special and favorable railroad rates have been made whereby the cost of the trip will be about one-half the usual fare.
 One of the principal topics of the convention is the history of the soci- ety. Each delegate should bring along carefully prepared history of his or her society for the great history of the Catholic total abstinence move ment that is being prepared.
 A program that is full of good time is being prepared by the local committees. It includes a reception in the Grand opera house, great open air meeting in one of the public parks an. afternoon and an evening sail or the great old Mississippi river, and nc end of other minor amusements.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23
SCAMP KELLER"

 Named n Honor of the Acting Cover nor-U Usual Custom Departed From.
 The Connecticut National Guard this year will rendezvous at Camp Keel er,'' named in honor of Acting Cover nor Keeler.
 The name of the camp, as ordered by Adiutant General Cole. is departure from the usual custom which has been to name the camp i'll the second year of the governors term after the adju- tant general, and should precedent have been followed this wear the camp would have been named Camp Cole. ]" The change became necessary because of the action of the general assembly which in 1901 made the office of adju- tant general a permanent one, or dur ing gecd behavior. Therefore 1t would be impracticable and foolish, according to General Cole, to name the camp ev- cry second year after the adjutant general ].
 General Cole said yesterday that this year the camp was named Camp l Keeler'' as compliment to the act l ing governor, who in all probability will be present at camp during the week. The usual custom had been l departed from because hereafter il would be impossible to name the camI after the adjutant general, as his was permanent office. The naming o1 the camp after the lieutenant gover- nor was not a precedent which was te be followed in the future.
 l Hereafter the camp in the first year of a governors term will be named in honor of the governor In the sec ond year the name of some deceased Eso1dier of iIlustrious fame will be used or possibly the name of living mar of distinction.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23
AID To REST.
Funeral bsequies of the Late James
 Afeagher To-Day.


 Meagher To-Day.
 The remains of James Meagher were buried this morning from the family residence on West Main street with all the honor his fellow citizens and the church of which he was a devoted member could bestow upon them. A solemn mass of requiem was celebrat- ed at the Immaculate Conception church with the following officers: Celebrant, Rev Father Slocum; deacon, Rev Father McGuane; sub-deacon, Rev Father Frederick; master of cere- monies, Rev Father OBrien. The bearers were as follows: From the church committee of the Immaculate Conception parish, William c. KeenaIi, John Fl. Moran, Eugene McCarthy, William Milton, J. J. Mcdonald, M. F. Carmody, Thomas Kilduff, Joseph St Louis and J. HI. Freney; from the Senior Temperance society, Henry Byrnes, Patrick Kelly, Terrence Dow ney and James Eustice; from the First division, A. o. H., Christopher Talbot, William McGrath, Patrick Mullins and Keron Brophy. The floral tributes in- cluded cross from the Senior Temper ance society; Tyre, Ladies' auxiliary, No 5, A. Q. H.; harp, United Gas Irn- provement Go; bouquet, Miss Ella Kill martin. The interment was In St Jo- seph's cemetery where Father SlOcum assisted by the Rev Fathers McGuane, O'Brien and Broderick offered prayer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23
Carral Dry Goods to Pre-InventOry Sale
 ...ANDn.
 BARGAIN DAY

A combination or clfcum stances that make far Greater Values than ever. These val ues commence tonight. soc Black Dress Goods, va rious weaves ; to go to- morrow z5c a yard soc Storm Serges and Che viots, all sponged and shrunk, for tomorrow,
 35c a yard Black and Navy Brilliant inc for Bathing Suits, from soc. For tomorrow
 3oc a yard Natural Pongee Silks. reg ular price 75e. To-mor- row Soc a yard
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23
NEwpORT EXCURSION.

Don't overlook to-morrow's popular excursion, announced for Newport, in to-day's issue. Parties who contem- plate going are liable to suffer disap- pointment if they defer purchasing tickets until the morning of the excur- sion. The water trip from New Lon don on the steamer City of Worcester, in connection with this excursion, rem ders it doubly attractive.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23
Hot Weather

As the hot weather comes on you will need good diarrhoea and dysen tery remedy in the house. Our Black berry Cordial has cured some very bad cases. Perfectly safe for little chil dren; 25c a bottle, at Fitzpatrick's Pharmacy. East Main and Wall Sts.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23

waterbury Ice Corporation supplies ice from artificial and natural sourcea and service is the very best
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23

Only one more week of the Brass Shoe store to sell all their stock be- fore moving.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-27
Roosevelt To Open
St. Louis Exposition

Washington. Dec. 10. - President
David II. Francis OF the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition Company. and
Thomas II. Carter. president OF the
Government Exposition Commission.
called upon the President today and
received definite acceptance OF the
invitation rendered him to attend the
dedicatory exercises Of the Exposition
10 be held in st Louis on April 30.
1908. The President assured his call
ers that Il would AFFORD him great
pleasure TO attend and participate In
the ceremonies OF dedication OF the
fair. Governor Francis and ex-senator
Carter also had q long conference with
Secretary Hay respecting foreign rep
reseniatlon az the dedication cere-
monies The fair authorities desire to
make this ceremony of International
importance. and wish TO secure the at
Tendance OF as many notables from
foreign countries as possible EXPIRES
ident Cleveland is expected to attend
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-27
"coFFE5 Jacket WAIST THE CRUEL TIES OF GOSSIP

u large percentage Of the populs.
ton OF this dear old whirling world
could be muzzied there are many who
would be deyoutly grateful
Gossips. whether men or women, do
more harm Ia a month than one can
outlive in a lifetime. and when re.
preached for the mischief done the on.
~ excuse Is often 81 did not mean any.
thing" when perhaps the happiness Of
score of innocent victims has been
sacrificed.
have no patience with gossip of
either sex. but n man who INDUCES Is
Infinitely worse than woman. from
the fact that people are prone to think
that a man will not say anything. espe-
clally against a woman. unless he has
on excellent reason for so doing. and
observation will establish the fact that
men are as much addicted to gossip as
women.
The gossip emanating from man
carries more weight because people
will argue that a woman only surmlses
when she asserts anything derogatory
TO another woman, while a man is sup.
posed to know from actual experience
II the woman of whom he speaks dc.
serves the aspersions against her.
RuinIna Regulations.
Many a womans reputation has
been ruined and her life made a bur.
den through gossip that had not a
grain OF tputh as foundation. Even
this is not so hard to combat as such
cases where the barest atom of truth
makes an unqualified denial imposs.
Bile, because OF the damaging founda-
ton that upholds the fabric of false
hood.
Circumstances may be against one.
and there may be additional circum.
stances where honor demands that no
explanation be given. and the woman
pure and true is made the subject OF
suspicion II not OF actual accusation.
The habit that many indulge in of re.
peatng with Celebrations everything
they hear is the fungous growth from
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-27
NEW WAY TO FIGHT TRUST

In Chicago at present every man
who purposes to buy a trust-mdae CT.
gar must reconcile his soul TO the
thought of being photographed as he
crosses the threshold OF the octopus.
thereafter to be held up to the execra.
tion of all trust.haters and busters of
trusts. This is the plan devised by re.
tail dealers now fighting the combina-
ton, and they claim to be able to put
II into successful effect, So there
are--either must We employ a staff of
messengers to keep ourselves supplied
with smokables, or else be included In
a picture gallery OF those who patro.
nizc monopoly at the sacrifice OF hon.
est competition. It's mighty trying
world to live in nowadays.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-27
DELEGATE WILCOXBREAKS FAITH

Washington. d. c.. Dec. lS.-On Mon
day OF this week Mr.. Pratt, represent
ing the Honolulu Chamber OF Com
merce. had conference with Delegate
Wilcox. at which II was agreed that
Chairman Knox of the House Commit
tee on Territories should introduce the
bill TO pay fire claims. Tie result Of
the conference was communicated TO
Mr.. Knox and was quite satisfactory
20 him. On Tuesday Mr.. Pratt and Mr.,
Knox were greatly surprised when
Delegate Wilcox. without notice to
either of them, introduced the bill
which follows. Mr.. Knox. however.
decided TO adhere to the program
agreed upon and introduced his bill
as intended. and his bill will be con-
sidered by the committee. The Wilcox
bill is as follows:
Be Il enacted by the Senate and
House OF Representatives Of the United
States of America in Congress as
serhbled, That the sum of one million
Ave hundred thousand dollars is here
by appropriated, out of any money in
the Treasury not otherwise appro-
priated. to pay the judgments rendered
under an act of the legislative assem-
bly, of the Territory Of Hawaii by the
fire claims commission OF that Terri
tory for property destroyed In the sup
l. l. 4 l. l. Il l. 4 L L L L -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-27

Is analysed against. her. The very
clothing for which she boards and
saycs perhaps for months, II Il be
Stamped with an elegance seemingly
beyond her Income. the virtuous noses
on the women friends of her better
days rise and sniff a scandal by the
question only How docs she manage
IT," while the men. equally suspicious.
make coarser guess.
1t is the old. old story Of the worship
Of the golden calf-the calf may be an
aggregation OF blemishes. but II the
glitter is there its worshipers are
content.
Drived to Vice.
1t is my firm conviction that many
women. pure and true. yet assailed by
gossip, when finding themselves pow.
erless to combat its insidious under.
mining. have been driven 10 the very
haunts Of vice itself People are al
ways on the alert to scent any story.
whether true or false. repeated to the
detriment of another. The victim may
be heart.broken, but no assurances of
faith in her bring the grain of comfort
she Graves. THE world sinks away AT.
iighted at the first breath of scandal.
and few women have the courage to
bravely face the cruelties of gossip
and live II down despite the malice of
its instlgators.
The protection which the law al.
fords one woman in allowing her to
bring the name OF another into the dis
graceful proceedings of a divorce court
has ruined the lives of many innocent
women. In the one case lately exploit
ed In the New York courts won't
named as correspondent one whom her
husband had never even seen. The
naming of this woman. total stranger
TO all parties, wrought chaos In her
home. The husband. who up to that
time had cherished an absolute faith
In his wife. would not or could not un.
derstand how she could he named in
such connection were not some truth
underlying the accusation; thinking
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-27

which spring the scandals that ruin
many lives. II is a safe rule never 30
repeat anything that one hears and
should harm come. you will not feel
that you have given II the impetus.
Privileged Wealth.
The verywealthy are privileged 90
indulge their pleasant vices. ami socic.
ty with a knowing wink and smile and
a whispered 81 told you so" congratu.
lates itself upon its shrewdness in
having surmiscd what subsequent rev.
Citations verified. II the purse is long
enough to reglld furnished reputa.
ton the subject floats through life to
the dulcet harmonies of fattery and
dreams on in the comforting oblivion
that old trausgressions are forgotten,
but the world never forgets the lapses
of the unfortunate. and while seem.
ingly ignoring them II only redips its
poisoned shaft deeper into the deadly
potion and reserves its ammunition
until the favorable time when it's work
will be more effective.
There is nothing like bank account
TO draw the fangs OF gossip. The
world is very subseryient TO purple
and fine linen. and the man or woman
who violates every code Of moral eth.
les may defy its upholders and its
teachings II the bank account il only
large enough to food II with dazzling
golden gloams. But let the offender be
poor, and she will find that poverty Is
a crime that the world never forgivesl
Her every act will be registered and
remembered against her, and she will
find herself often the target of crlti.
cisms that are the outgrowth of n
thoughtless word or act. II indeed any
foundation In fact exists. The woman
who has to earn her own living dare
not forswear her dignity for one mo.
ment. for In that moment Of unguard.
edness. or In the spirit OF levity, some
act that to- her had no significance Is
told, exaggerated and repeated until
little semblanco OF truth remains Her
every act Is criticized, her every word
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-27
TALES of TEA GROUNDS

Telling fortunes by Tea grounds Is
favorite pastime with many. Here are
few hints for the benefit Of the un.
initiated:
II the grounds are punched together.
II signifies that all will be well with
the fortune seeker. but II they are
scattered Il means much the reverse.
A small speck near the top is let
ter. 4 large speck, a photograph. or
present OF some kind. what it is de.
pending on the shape Of the speck.
The sticks are peopIe-light or dark,
short or tall. according to their color
and length. A small one means
child. thick one. a woman
II they lie crosswise they are enc.
mics. says What to Eat. II straight
up, intimate friends. or pleasant &C.
quaintances to be made
II large speck is near them, It
means they are coming for a visit,
bringing a valise or trunk.
u theT' u oot'ie shape near
suck, II means physician. II a book
shape minister or lawyer. If many
fine specks, married man.
The sticks with bunch of grounds
on their backs are bearers OF bad
news or they Will SAY things" about
you.
A long line OF grounds with no open.
ing between foretclls journey by wa.
ter II openings. by rail.
"A large ring. means an offer of mar.
rage to an unmarried woman. To a
married one, II emans fortunate un.
"ei'"N'hs' 10 man. success IN busi-
hess'
n small ring is an invitation.
pust IKE grounds punched together
at Tue oo''om OF SIDE are sum OF
money
a triangle signihes good luck, so
uoes an ahchor or horseshoe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-27

ballots in advance OF the election
These were marked for Prince Cupid
for Delegate to Congress, and for the
Republican candidates for the Hawaii
an legislature, and passed out TO the
employees OF the large sugar planta-
tions. These employees were instruct
ed to cast the marked ballots and 20
return 10 their employees the official
ballots handed them by the election
clerks. 1t was threatened that any
employee who failed {, ring back the
unmarked official ballot. rs proof that
the marked ballot had been cast would
be summsrily dealt with
This scheme was carried out so
quietly that the Home Rulers knew
nothing OF II until after the election
Everybody knows 1t and understands
II now, however, and the people will
register their disapproyal OF such-meth-
DDS when given another opportunity
at the polls. The November election
was by no means an expression OF the
will of the Hawaiian people"
Senator Perkins, California. has IN
PRODUCED the following bill:
That the sum OF two hundred and
twenty-five thousand dollars is here
by appropriated for the construction
under the direction of the Secretary Of
the Treasury, OF a steam vessel OF the
first class, for the Revenue-Cutter Ser
vice, TO be stationed with headquarters
at Honolulu, Hawaii.
]. A. BRECKoNS.
"a VI sa ~ N NJ 10 - ~ ~ rA "a "a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-27
Tender-Hearted 8ess.

She wouldn't beat the carpets.
She wouldn't whip the cream,
She wouldn't pound the beefsteak;
Too cruel Il did seem.
She wouldn't strike the matches
She'd give no; tea no blows;
She made no hit at baking.
She wouldn't wiring her clothes.
She wouldn't cut q chicken,
Or think. OF drowning care.
She wouldn't mash potatoes
Or bang her golden hair.
She wouldn't do all these things,
My tender-hearted Bess,
And so she smashed all records
At downright laziness,
F. p. Pltzer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-27

Piltsburg. Pa.-The coffee trade OF
this city Is exercised over a movement
NJ Boston and New York capitalists
who are eoon to erect big plant here
10 roast and prepare the Nicaragua
product
The establishment. when completed.
viii represent value OF s2.O0O.OOO,
and the concern u 10 be Incorporated
under the laws Of Maine, II viii con-
solidate tour big manufacturing com
panles having headquarters in Rich
mond. Ind
While Pittsburs will be the main
roasting center for the present, II II
stated that large plant will b. locat
ed In this city later on. The parties In
control have 5000 acres of coffee land
with plantations In Nicaragua and Ma
tagnlpa With 100000 mature coffee
trees,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-27

preston Of the bubonic plague IN said
Territory in the years eighteen hun
dred and ninety-nlne ana nineteen
hundred.
Sec. ?. That under no circumstances
shall any such judgment claimant. or
anyone claiming through him. be re-
quired TO pay. nor shall any attorney
or agent be entitled to charge. demand.
or receive. directly or indirectly. more
than ten per centum upon the amount
recovered as compensation for services
or labor Of any kind or character In the
prosecution or establishment OF the
claim. and in cases OF contracts or
agreements providing for payment OF
less than ten per centum the payment
shall not be increased above the per-
centlge so agreed upon. Before any
such judgment shall be paid hereunder
the governor of said Territory must
certify that the same is genuine ami
was duly rendered in pursuance OF the
act of the legislative assembly of the
Territory: and the payment of said
judgments shall be in full satisfaction
and discharge OF any and all claims or
demands against said Territory OF the
United States on account OF any prop
erty destroyed in the said suppression
OF the bubonic plague.
Sec. 3. That this Act shall take eff
feet from and after its passage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-27

New York, December a. SUFFERING
with strained wrist the result Of n
more than usually dlflcult operation
which he performed in Philadelphia on
Friday, DR.. Adolph Lorenl, The famous
surgeon, arrived here this afternoon
He hopes his injury will not interfere
with his work IN clinics thai have been
arranged Tor him In this city, but. as
l.orenz himself expressed Il. he VIII
have to go to work cautiously" ani
win limit himself to the handling NJ
the fewest possible cases consistently
with his desire 20 give an adequate
demonstration Of his methods TO the
surgeons ~ New York, Dr. Lorenz will
remain In New York elght days, After
leaving here he hopes TO 90 10 Ilostop
for n few days before sailing for
Europe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-27

Washington, ID. c., Dec. 13.-(Spec-
iaD-William Haywood was one OF the
witnesses before the Senate Committee
on immigration in its hearings on the
immigration bill now pending In the
Senate. Mr.. Haywoods objections
were directed solely to the educational
test required by the bill. This test.
would, he said. have the effect OF
keeping out of Hawaii the only labor
that II can obtain, and in time would
produce financial ruin. The Hawaiian
planters have. he said, tried for years
at great expense to get white labor to
work in the fields. but without success
The result is that Japan is now the only
country from which labor can be OBJ
tanned. The educational test would
keep out all the japanese.
According TO the testimony of Dele
gate Wilcox, Hawaii is in the clutches
Of a gigantic trust-a combination OF
the sugar planters and the. recent
election helped to fasten its hold upon
the islands.
The Republicans turned some sharp
tricks on the Home Rule party. last
November" said Mr. Wilcox to Post
reporter, land this enabled them to
count a majority in the election, but
we will be on our guard next time. and
there will be a different story to tell
We have form of the Australian bal
lot in Hawaii, but II is far from being
perfect. The Republicans were able
secretly to secure a large number OF
HnH M "a - "a l ~ ~ - na
REPORTER MADE STATESMAN.
II is related OF the Hon. F. e. Sho-
Der. who is now a reporter-and a
Harlem reporter at that--on Editor
Pulitzer's newspaper that he had not
only to face an adverse Republican
majority OF two thousand in the Seven
teenth District OF New York, but that
he also had daily 10 face a fierce and
scofing city editor, which, as every
newspaper man can testify. Is a more
terrifying thing than the wrath OF 4
you or III get new reporter in Har'
lem" is said to have been growled at
the aspiring young statesman every
noon by his city editor In getting "a
lively move on" in the vain hope of
striving 10 please his city editor the
more Of the voters than his rival for
Congress, and thus achieved triumph
which nobody expected. II Is said that