davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1902-05-17
BJORNsTJERNE BJORNSON.

clare that only guarantees from the
great powers could afford any protec-
ton to Scandinavia. Bjornstjerne
BjornsOn states that Professor Mar
tens Russian delegate to the peace
conference at The Hague, assured him
that Russia attempted at one time
through the Danish ministry to pro-
mote joint Scandinavian neutrality,
but the Danish ministers say that there
is no truth in the statement.
A sensation has been caused in Swe-
den and Norway as we'll by the publ
cation in the official Finnish paper
FinlandSkaja GaZeta-Of a lecture
given in Helsingfors by Lieutenant
General Schnoff, Russian officer of
the general staff. General Schnoff de-
scribed the army systems of Norway
and Sweden and gave a detailed ac-
count of the new fOrtresSes. The SWed-
iSh frontier fortress of BOden Occu-
pied most of the lecturers attention.
He showed how the Swedish general
staff intend to use it in the event of
a Russian invasion. The lecture ap-
pears to be meant as an official warn
ing to the Scandinavian nations not
to unite against the Russian policy in
Finland
Women are joining the franchise
movement to demand for their sex the
right to vote at the parliamentary cleo
tons. Mass-meetings Of women, most
ly Of the middle class, have been held
in Stockholm and GOthenburg and
committees appointed to present the
WOmen's case to the government. The
Swedish women already enjoy a linn
tied municipal franchise and have a
right to sit on boards of guardians and
school boards.
Both houses of parliament have
adopted the additional progressive in
come tax to pay part of the cost of the
new ornaments. The highest percent
age has been reduced from per cent.
to 4 per cent. for incomes above $780,
600. The houses decided to tax the
income of limited companies, despite
strong objections. In the upper house
the dissentients did not dare to bring
the question to a vote.
The NJ. MS singing tour to Stock
holm netted more than 5000 crowns
cash. The members Of this club have
ordered printed address," in which
all those who have contributed to the
clubs welfare financially are individ
TALLY remembered.
Prince Eugen departed for Spain
April 20 and will be present at the cor
onation of the young king Of Spain.
The prince will be accompanied by
Chamberlain Celsing and the Norwe-
gian adjutant, Captain Dietrichson.
The value of taxable real estate in
Sweden at the close of last year
amounted to 5,143, 100000 kronor $1,-
1924 .O0Oj, an increase during five
years of TO7,COO,0OO kronor ($lS9, 49,
OOO)
A party of twenty English tourists
arrived in Stockholm April 25. They
will go north in May and fish for trout
and by June p they expect to be in
Gellivare to see the midnight sun.
Morris tribune., 1902-05-17
Blood.

We live by our blood, and on
it. We thrive or starve, as
our blood is rich or poor.
There is nothing else to live
on or by.
When strength is full and
spirits high, we are being re-
freshed, bone muscle and brain,
in body and mind, with con-
tinual flow of rich blood.
This is health.
When weak, in low spirits,
no cheer, no spring, when rest
is not rest and sleep is not
sleep, we are starved ; our blood
is poor; there is little nutri-
ment in it.
Back of the blood, is food,
to keep the blood rich. When
it fails, take SCOTS Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil. 1t sets the
whole body going again-man
woman and child.
If you have not tried it. send for free sample,
It's agreeable taste will surprise you.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists
soe-4Is Pearl Street, New York
soc. and $I.oo; all druggists.
Morris tribune., 1902-05-17
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.

Denmark, the country where CAPT
tai and LABOR are best organized for
fighting purposes, is in the midst Of
an industrial struggle involving impor.
tant possibilities. Unhar. ply, for the
workingmeO their funds are reduced
Morris tribune., 1902-05-17

Attorney General Crow of Missouri
has filed in the supreme court ouste |:
proceedings against the Armour Pacl !:
ing company, the Hammond Packin |:
company, the Cudahy Packing com
pany, Armour & Co., and the Krus:
Packing company, for violating prices:
and to control the supply of dressed
cured and smoked meats and lard in
Missouri. = -. .-z-..,"
Morris tribune., 1902-05-17
Novelties In Belts.

Competing with the white linen en-
broidered belts are white leather belts
that are hand painted, some with
white daisies, some in wild roses or
rosebuds. forgetmenots or violets, ac-
cording to the taste Of the wearer.
Morris tribune., 1902-05-17
rncnYersnn PnInnefi.

At the present ratio Of progress sew
enty years will elapse before Pompeii
is entirely uncovered. 1t is thought
that as much treasure remains as has
been eXhumed.
Morris tribune., 1902-05-17
Recent Occurrences Of Interest,"
in Sweden, Norway and
Denmark.
OPPOSITION TO THE HEDIN BILL
Measure Reported Unfavorabiy by a
Committee of the Lower House
THE Franchise Movement.
SWEDEN.
Stockholm.

A committee Of the lower house has
reported unfavorably on the Hedin
bill, which contemplated a joint dec
IaratiOn Of Scandinavian neutrality.
The committee shows in an exhaustive
historical review that no small Euro
Dean nation ever benefited by such a
declaration. The report goes on to de-
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-09-06


All pupils four years of age, living
In Brooklyn, are privileged to enter the
kindergarten in the Barnard school.
The Misses Loretta and Margaret
Linnehan of New York have returned
home after pleasant visit with Mrs
Michael Kane and family of Washing
ton avenue,
Tomorrow afternoon after vespers
there will be a meeting of the parish.
toner's of st Patrick's parish in the ly-
ceum for the purpose OF making ar
rangements for parish fair. "A large
attendance OF the parishioners is re-
quested and it is only proper that eve
cry parishioner should be more or less
interested in the fair
lit was rather amusing sight ia
See Officer Goggins arresting young
Beauregard yesterday during the noon
shour for stealing $50 from the proprie-
tor Of a candy and fruit store on North
Riverside street, near Bank street,
Beauregard is only about seven on
eigh years old and looked like d pig
my compared with Uficer Goggins al
he walked along with the officer. who
no doubt took In the funny asuecf nf
the situation. To make 1t the moro
picturesque, about 100 school children
Followed the officer along the street al
ne took his captive to the police STA
tion.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-09-06
WITH HIRED MAN.
The Sensational Incident Causes Much
Gossip in Bridgewater.

= ssa53
Hawleyville, Sept GA sensational
attempt ut elopeinent of q hired man
and the young daughter of promin-
emit Bridgewate farmer was frustrat-
ed here yesterday by the capture of the
couple. The girl in the case was Miss
Bertha, the 13-year-old daughter Of
Warren Pitcher Of Bridgewater. The
hired man is John Williams, aged %.
He was employed by Mr. Pitcher and
has a wife and two children.
For some time Mr. Pitcher and his
wife had noticed that their daughter
had strange attraction for Williams.
They had commanded her to keep
away from him. Thursday afternoon
her mother, it is stated, had whipped
her for visiting Williams. During
the evening the couple disappeared
from the farm.
The matter was at once reported
among the neighbors and caused great
indignation. Searching parties were
organized. The couple were traced
in this direction and yesterday morn
ing were found on the. streets by Of
ticer Drew, who at once took them
into custody. They had walked from
Bridgewater to this place and both
were tired.
The officer held both the girl and
Williams until the arrival of Mr. and
Mrs Pitcher. The girl wasA taken
home and Williams was taken to New
Milford, where he was locked up. MI
Pitcher has lodged charge Of kid
mapping against him.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-09-06
NUTMEG GRATINGS.
= Items Boiled Down for the
Benefit OF Our Busy r,andars

interesting Items Boiled Down for the
Reaeft OF Our Busy rca,lers.
The buildings OF the Hartford Foun.
dry company at the corner Of Wind.
SCR and Suflield streets. Hartfurd
We're burned out early this morning
Inc fire spread very fast ana N was
ulincult for the fremen to make much
neadway against the flames. The IL
terror of all the buildings was wen
burned. None OF the employees could
tell what was the cause OF the fire.
Mr. and Mrs Elijah Eaton Of Plain
vile will celebrate the sixty-seventh
anniversary of their marriage today,
Last yea + 1t was asserted on GOOD
authority that as far an known there
was no one In the state that mad been
married so many years as this couple.
The celebration this year will bp i
quiet affaAs as Mr. Eaton is in very
poor health. He has been feeble for
q long time, but his wife is in fair
heairn and does her work about the
house.
Agnes Nye,, the girl arrested by Pc.
liceman John Rowe for stealing Il
watch and diamond ring, attempted
suicide in her cell at police headQuAr-
tiers, New Britain, yesterday morning
OHicer Rowe goes on duty early In the
morning and he released the girl from
her cell SO that she could have some
exercise In the corridor. About 7:30
O'Clock he sent Mrs Mettey. the janis
tress of the building, to the cell room
to see what the girl needed. AS Mrs
Mettey opened the door she called for
help and Officer Rowe responded. He
found the young girl in the act of hang
ing, herself with d ribbon that she had
worn as an ornament. She was cut
down and had not injured herself bad,
ly.
Ailss Clara e, Lloy6 OF Willimnntic
committed suicide 1ast night In one Of
the bitches leading from Wangnm-
baug lake in South Coventry to the
mills In that village, She had been
idemented for the past twenty-four
years and for a part Of the time has
been confined In the hospital for the
insane at Mffd1erown. For the past
three months she had been residing
with her sister, Miss ELLA Lloyd there.
Last evening she put on rubbcrs ana
went out for walk, supposedly IN the
yard OF the house. When later her
sister could not find her about the
premises, Sne becdlue didiuieu anu
caused search to be made The
search was continued until about II
o'clock when rhe body was discovered
iii the ditch. The ditch was about
eight feet wide and as many feet
deep.
Several newsboys In New Britain
started strike yesterday against
New York evening paper The boys
were not satisfied with the amount
charged them for papers by the whole
sale dealer. They not only refused to
handle the papers themselves, but also
tried to stop other boys from selling
them. The strike lasted for about an
hour and created a lively time on Main
street while 1t was on. The strikers
would descend on a boy who was sell
ing tabooed papers and proceed to tear
up his bundle. AT times there were
several lively scrimmages. Policeman
Rowe, who Ii on duty on the street, had
his hands full in trying to catch the
lively, youngsters. He finally stopped
the disturbance and then the strike was
declared off.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-09-06
DISCUSSING SCHOOL MATTERS.
The Board of Education Held an In
teresting Meeting Last Night.


The Board of Education Held an In
teresting Meeting Last Night
"You are out of order, Thus Chair
man Kent of the board of education
cut off abruptly Architect Leonard
Asheim last night, who was stating
that he did not like the way in which
DR. Goodenough offered a motion that
a building inspector be appointed to
supervise the construction of the work
at present contracted for on the new
school on washington Hill. Archi-
tect Asheim was mortified by this
sharp reproof and had nothing further
to say. Architect Asheim had the
impression that the appointment of
such an inspector by the board was
intended as slur on hims and one was
given the impression by the vote that
he was incompetent and he SO in
formed DIR Goodenough, the author of
the motion, after the meeting The
doctor said that to slight Architect
Asheim was the furthest from his
mind and that he intended to have the
building inspector work in conjunction
with the architect. He said that the
Inrchitect can't spend the entire day
at the school, while the man who will
be employed as building inspector can.
! The Following bids were submitted
for the construction of the cellar and
wallis up to and Including the first
floor timbers and rough flooring of the
new school on Washington Hill:
John w. Gaffney & Co, mason work,
$500, entire contract, including car
penter work, $4,000; Edward Bergin
u Sons, mason work, $3.50; Thompson
Brothers, mason work, $6,Sfy; =. r. Ma
cauley, carpenter work, $1,S04
The contracts for the masonry and
carpenter work We're awarded respec-
lively to Thompson Brothers and r..
J.. Macauley.
The appointment OF a building in
4 spector was referred to the committee
on rules and regulations. ts1
4 superintendent Tinker gave notice
ilof the appointment of the following
teachers at salaries of $500: Eliza
beth Burke to the Elm street school;
1 Margaret Keenan,, Elm street school:
Alice Walsh, assistant, Washington
school; Elizabeth Byrne, assistant at
Welton; Ella Doherty, at Dublin; Sara
Smith, at Porter. The salary Of Miss
Smith is 5000. Notice was also given
Iof the transferral Of Miss Minnie
i Moore from sub-primary at the Porter
4 street school to sub-primary at the
Il Lincoln school.
j The following-is the list of teachers
lin the district schools as reported by
Superintendent Tinker at last nights
meeting:
1 Town Plot. Graduated.
Mary d. Kelley Prin Training school
Minnie A. Norton, 1902 certificate
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-09-06
NOW OuT. or MISCHIEF.
Small BOY Who Has Been Terrorizing
His Nefghborhood.


A very small, small boy named Hem
nv Beauregard was before Judge Peas-
ley in the city court this morning
charged with incorrigibility. Officer
Goggins testified that the small boy -
a terror in the community. Every
horse he sees hitched he takes away
d few hours. The store keepers nail
down everything in sight when they
see him approach, and yesterday he
stole $1O.05 from d store keeper. When
the officer ran after him he tried to
get rid of the money, and to cap all
his career he broke window in the
police station last night and tried to
squeeze himself between the bars to
liberty. Upon entering the dock in
the city court the first thing he did
was to inspect the windows and see
where they led to-. When Informed
by Detective Dodds that the windows
led nowhere and that he could not get
out that way he tried to console hinl-
self in the corner of the dock. The
boys fathers STORY was not very en-
couraging for his future and without
any hesitation Judge Peasley commit
ted him to fhe Industrial School for
Boys. This was the only business In
court to-day.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-09-06

I. Chase has line Of trimmed hats
that he Is selling for 30 cents. Good
bargains.
II. "A. Wenzel Il Go call attention TO
their fine line Of fall hats, neckwear
and underwear.
Conlon Bros advise all In want or
shoes not to forget the shoe bargains
they are offering tonight.
Miller & Peck have an odd lot Of
children's coats that were %, now sell
ing at $1.9S.
Reid & Hughes will sell all the popu-
lar music tonight at 15c a copy.
Lucy & Fitzgerald's dissolution sale
il booming. Lowest prices on shoes
for men, women and children.
+. b. Mullings & Son are now at ~
Center street, where they are showing
fall and winter clothing.
Grieve. Bisset & Holland offer Dig
list Of attractions for Saturday. Look
over the list.
The Curran Dry Goods Go has just
received a new line of plaid silks. LOOK
at to-night's bargains.
The Turnbull co asks just half O
minute of your time to scan the list OF
bargains in their ad to-day.
Castles market will sell legs OF
lamb at 10 and u cents tonight
A. Mailhiot is selling winter under
wear tonight and Monday at 70 cents.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-09-06


Fine cheviot and Venetian Coats,
blouse, REFER and bolero effects,
IN a variety of colofings. value
$3.50. for Tonight and Monday S4.75
Covert and Broadcloth Coats, dou-
bic breasted and fly fronts,
strapped seams, velvet collar, in
tan. brown, gray, castor, blue
and black. value 5000, for. to-
night and Monday $3.50
Girls, Refers, box backs, double
breasted fronts, some with sailor
collars, value So, for tonight and
Monday $2.75
Percale House Wrappers in light
and dark colors, bretelles over
shoulder. braid trimmed. fitted
waist lining. fiounce skirt, value
81, for tonight and Monday roc
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. &
Ladies' Yshaped Corset Covers,
Hamburg trimmed, all sizes, to-
night lac
Ladies Marguerite Corset Covers,
trimmed with lace and hem
stitched ruffle, tonight 25c
Ladies' Umbrella Drawers, made of
Fruit Of the Loom cotton. with
1emstitched ruff1e and tucks. to-
night CSC
ladies' short Umbrella skirts. with
hemstitched ruffie. 25c
Ladies' Night Gowns, both Empire
and high necked, handsomely
trimmed with Hamburg and In
sertion. tonight roc
LADIES' CORSETS.
Ladies' batiste Girdles in white,
pink and blue, SOC
Ladies' Summer Corsets made Of
batiste and net in medium and
short lengths, s9c
The new f. r. aHabit Hip Cor
set for stout figures. gives the de-
sired deep effect, in white and
drab. $1.00
SATURDAY NIGHT. AND MONDAY.
THIRD FLOOR.
ZOO copies of Sheet Music, 10c
Some Of the latest and popular
Sheet Music, as Mansion of
Aching Hearts, Gin the Golden
Summer Time. tive Got My
Eyes on You" sI've Got Mine,
why Did We Drift Apart" 81
Want to be an Actor Lady"
waltz Bfe Down the Alley, Sal
"" and many others, tonight 15c
1215c Muslin, 1Oc
3 &c p mssli Extension Rods. 1s's &c
Soc Ruftie Muslin Curtains, pa yds
long, 39c
Brass Extension Rods with white
crinlxle ends, DC
New line Of .silkoline, 121sc
New line of Fringes, 121kc
New line of Pillow Tops, pc
New line of Pillow Cord, 1216c to 1Sc
Fringed Tray Cloths. 1215c
Irish Point Scarfs and Shams to
match. 25c
Sofa Pillows, denim covered. with
fun rnffIe Soc
RaIIie sateen covered Sofa Pillows, soc
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-09-06
Curran Dry Goods Co.
Extra Specials for To-
Night and Monday.
Special values from all over
the store.
A beautiful line Of new r1aid
silks just received:
Special values from all over

MEMS AND BOYS SPECIALS IN
FURNISHINGS.
Mems fine percale Negligee Shirts,
separate collars and cuffs new
fall STYLES, sizes II to 10, value
roc. special tonight and Monday 49c
Mems medium weight gray and
white Merino Shirts and Draw
ers, value SOC, special tonight
and Monday 43c
Boys balbriggan Shirts and Draw
ers. double seated, regular value
25c, special tonight and Mon
day 15c, 2 pair for 25c
Boys blue serge and mixed worsted
Pants, sizes 3 to 10, value Acc,
special tonight and Monday 25c
Mems all silk Neckwear in Imperi-
ais, Teels, Derby fourth Hands,
Shield Bows and Tecks, value
39c, special tonight and Mon
NEW CHIFFON APPLIQUE TRIM
MINGS.
Our new Trimmings have come In
and it will be worth your while to come
in and see them. They comprise the
newest and daintiest conceits in black,
white and colors A few of the special
values are as follows:
Beautiful designs In black, white,
black and white. white and black,
and light shades, all well made
and would be good value for
SIPS aud $3.50, special price CSC
Wider and more elaborate patterns
yard. special price $1.5o
Something new in embroidered chit
fon and Honiton lace combined,
exquisite patterns. value $3.50
yard. special price s1.9s
Other good values from 25c to 81 yard
RIBBONS AT SPECIAL PRICES.
10 40 Satin Taffeta Ribbons, white,
pink and blue. regular price zoe
yard, for Saturday night and
Monday 15c
No 80 Satin Taffeta Ribbons, all
coIors. regular price 29c yard for
Saturday night and Monday 19c
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' black Hose, plain or drop
stitch. value 19c pair for Satur-
day night and Monday 121sc
Ladies' black Hose, extra size, ustl-
al price 371kc pair. for Saturday
night and Monday 25c
Ladies' lace trimmed Knee Pants.
REGULAR price Csc. for Saturday
night and Monday 15c
SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND WRITING
PAPER.
Tablets, 1c Sc, &c and 10c
Composition Books, extra large size, Toe
Lead Pencils, lie, &c and DC
Erasefs. 1c
Writing Paper. value 15c. special Sc.
Excellent quality Writing Paper,
plain or ruled, value 25c box, spe-
cial zoe
box special price 25c
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-09-06

The people Of Waterbury are begin
ming to feel the great loss to the city
from want OF hotel accommodations
A hotel is a public necessity. What
private capital win not do the city
must do. Nothing contributes to the
success OF a. city more than decent ho-
tel accommodations, The city can AFT
ford to build hotel on q 3 per cent
basis on account of the increased
&ealth which it would bring in the
form Of taxation Let; us hear from
the people. MorIartys funeral fur.
nishingsi are the best and the prices
most moderate. Moriarty. the under
taker, 157 Broadway; John Moriartys
Joseph g. Morlarty
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-09-06
=
ASK ANY DOCTOR

What he knows about our Prescription
work. The only reason so many doc
tors send prescriptions to us Is that
they know we prepare the medicine In
the best possible manner and that We
never substitute.s Fitzpatrick's Phar-
macy, East Main and Wall streets.
Telephone GA.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-09-06
IN. r.. COWLRS.

We are in receipt of our first invoice
of Trimmed Walking Hats for fali
wear. These shapes are distinctly
new in style and trimming; they VIII
be much admired as the season al
vances.
Only q few Trimmed Summer Hats
left. going at half price and less, which
means bargains extraordinary to those
in want
Children's School Hats and Caps for
little money.
1886 CENTER STREET.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-13
KANSAS CITY STARBEAMS

So many strikes are in progress at the present time that the captains O. industry will soon be OVersnadcWcG by the majors of idleness
 It tOok the people of the United States nearly three years to get rid cf the irksome Spanish war taxes. It will take England longer than that
 It is not too severe to declare that any citizen of Round Top" who will conceal hogs in the closet of his home deserves to be sent to the pen.
 The pump men of Pennsylvania have struck in sympathy with the coal min els. The operators may. if it occurs to them, retaliate by putting in wfndmills
 Now that the Presbyterian assembly has explained away the theory of in fant damnation, it is up to the learned theologians to specify the exemption age limit.
 'I have ncticed that when woman moves to take advantage of cheaper rent" says the Alfalfa Sage. "she al ways cows the other house wasn't gocd enough"
Arizona republican., 1902-06-13
News ef Y
 the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican. Forecast for today-Fair. Data for 24 hours ending s p. m. yes terday: