davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-20
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Globe Corsets At 75c
 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Ladies' Muslin Gowns, with solid tuckedyoke, valve ooc Special 3oc Muslin Gowns with solid yoke of lace in- sertion, neck, good value at ooc soc Ladies fine muslin Gowns, empire style, trimmed with Hamburg insertion, value SI.3o At oSc Good quality muslin Drawers with founce or tucks, special for Saturday night and Monday Ioc Fine quality hemstitched Muslin Drawers with large flounce, good value for 3oc,- Special 25c Ladies' muslin Skirts with deep flounce of embroidery and dust ruffe, value SIPS, Saturday night and Monday o8c Lace trimmed muslin Skirts with two rows of insertion, good value for $2.5o At $I.5o. Skirts of finest quality muslin, trimmed with swo ruffles and fine embroiery, value S3.5o Special at $2.6o SPECIAL NOTICE.
 All goods remaining on the Bakery or Deli catessen counters after 9:30. o'clock will be sold at reduced prices.
 CORSET COVERS. Plain Muslin Covers, special for Saturday night and Monday Sc Corset Covers, good quality muslin, vneck, value 25 At Ioc Marguerite Covers lace trimmed, very full, value 3oc At25c Marguerite corset covers with three rows of lace insertion, ribbon trimmed, value 75c Special at soc
 CfIErUSES 3s Muslin Chemises trimmed with tucks and lace insertion, value $I,oo Special at 75c very good muslin Chemise with solid yoke of Torchon insertion, value $I.30 at o8c Sanitary Diaperng in all grades of pure lin en and cotton, always to be found at the Muslin Underwear counter, second floor Special for Saturday night and Monday, full 10 yard piece of cotton Diapering 3oc
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-20
For Saturday Night and Monday.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.


 Plain black and Drop stitch Hose, value 5c
 At 3c pair Wool Hose in grey and Cames hair, value Ioc
 At I2 I-2c Imported Half Hose, silk embroidered and new iancy patterns, made to sell at from 25c up- wards to soc At I2 I-2c Light weight Undershirts in CameIs hair and natural wool, were soc At 3oc Wool Fleece lined Shirts, were 7sc At soc Union made Overalls and Jumpers 4sc Cheviot Working Shirts in good quality and heavy weight, value soc At 25cs complete new line of Flannelette, Cheviot and Madras Working Shirts, the very best or their kind which can be bought to sell for the money One Half Dollar Madras and Percale Shirts with two collars and pair of cuffs, were soc At 35c Bedford Cord Neggee Shirts in an immense variety were soc At 3oc All our finest white Negligee Shirts, have been 75cand SI.oo Now 3oc We are showing some splendid new Stiff Bosom Shirts, well made, with 2 cuffs, in very desirable patterns, regular 75c value
 At zoe few odd Stiff Bosom Shirts, good patterns but not all sizes If we can fit you, you can buy 75c Shirt at 2oc Single and double Breasted Navy Blue Flannel Shirts all wool, made extra full regular value SI.5o Special SI.oo still better Garment at 4sB $I.5o Any of our Suependers, have been 25e to 3oo
 8if At 23c Boys Braces lsdf1 Ioc Boys Pants, Cheviot and Knickerbocker Cloth 25c WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
 HOSIERY SPECIALS. Children's Hose, all sizes, splendid fast blacks, value I2 I-2c At oc, pair for 25c Children's marrow and wide ribbed Hosiery, value Ioc Special I2 I-2c, for 25c Ladies' fast black drob stitch Hose. value Ioc At 5c a pair Plain black Hose, were I2 I-2o At oc, 3 for 25c Ladies' tan drop stitch Hose, German make, fast colors, value 25c At 7c, 4 pair for 25c Black fancy Drop stitch Hose, imported goods, guaranteed fast dye, value 25c At I2 I-2c
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-20

The Iron Moulders' union held an interesting meeting at Buffers and Polishers hall on Friday evening Delegates have been elected and their credentials will be presented at the Central Labor union meeting on Non- day evening.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-20
THE ORIGINAL BOSTON FAMILY SHOE STORE

pennies the his- the ladies for to-day only
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-20

The Amalgamated Society of Engi- neers and Machinists elected the fol lowing officers last Saturday evening President c. c. Hill; president, MT Wilcox; secretary, James Scho- field; money steward, P. H. Robinson; check beokkeeper, Frank Ellis; door keeper William Fallowell; tellers, H. ]. Bissette, William Gilman; auditors,
 A. Schofield, H. Elford. The society is in a dourishing condition and is adding new members at each meeting.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-20
HAPPY HOOLIGANs s

This evenings performance will be Ine closing one of Happy Hooligan, at Poh,s. If anyone needs endorse Inent or the show that person need only turn to the great crowds that have peen ln evidence during the engage ment and receive it. Unless evervona ln town has already seen it. and this IS not unlikely in view of the crowds
 tne' theater will again be packed. to, night Prices are 9, 35 and 50 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-20

Tickets are out for the dance to be given by the Economic league at City hall on the evening of October 23 The league is rapidly increasing in mem bership and this, their first dance, should and undoubtedly will prove a success.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-20

Seldom, if ever, have the people of Waterbury had an opportunity to as- sist in q more worthy cause than is offered them on Sunday vening next by patronizing the entertainment given by the Striking Miners Glee club, as- sisted by the American band. The entertainment is given under the aus pices of the Central Labor union, and after paying the club just enough to cover actual expenses the entire bal ance will be forwarded to Secretary Wilson of the United Mine Workers
 union, to be distributed among the am thracite miners now on strike. The gentlemen comprising this club ask only enough to cover their expenses and small amount to send to their families, and are willing to turn ev- erything above this over to their brother workers. When they are will
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-20

The Miners Glee club which is to appear here on Sunday eyening nave been in New Haven the past week and have visited the different unions on their meeting nights. On the occas- ion of their visit to the Carpenters union they rendered several choruses, songs and solos, and before they left the carpenters voted to appropriate $25O from their treasury to aid the striking miners. The amount was for warded on Tuesday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-20

A noticeable feature in some of the parades headed by non-union bands recerkly was the fact that the Enion musicians who had formerly been en- gagged to ''heIp out'' were missing A few $5 fines appears to have had u wholesome effect in this. matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

to the broad rivers in the valley, abound
the mountain trout in all his sportive
gayety, his beauty of form and his delicate
toothsomeness, the latter unexcelled by any
species Of the piscatorial tribe.
OF all the beautiful lakes distributed
throughout the mountain regions Of Colo
RADIO, which vary in size from five SQUARE
miles to the circumference OF a mill pond.
many are without names, because of the
great number and their remoteness from
towns and settlements. These lakes, having
their inlets and outlets by the mountain
streams, are likewise swarming and teem-
ing with fish and are the resort of those
who perfer the comforts of fishing from a
boat to the more arduous sport Of wading
the streams.
For twenty years past Colorado has main
tained a state fish hatchery near Denver,
and more recently branch hatcheries were
established at Twin Lakes and Gunn'son.
The United States government has also es-
tablished a very large hatchery at Evergreen
Lakes, near Leadville. From these es-
Establishments nearly a million young fish
are turned into the streams of the state
every year.
The streams and lakes OF the lowlands
throughout the state swarm with duck and
geese In their season. 1t is only necessary
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

plotting this Idea, and 1t is always very
effective. A man arrives at the river
bank with the intention of taking a swim.
He takes off his hat and throws 1t down,
and In the same instant there is another
hat resting comfortably on his head. So
on with his coat, vest and other garments,
until there are a dozen or more suits Of
clothing scattered about on the ground be-
fore he has been able to disrobe to his
bathing suit.
He plunges into the water, only to be
thrown back on the bank a second later,
as usual, fully dressed. He tries 1t again
three or four times, with the same result,
and then in despair finally dives with
every garment on.
To the observer his instantaneous
dressing seems utterly unexplainable. 1t
Is done simply by stopping the amera
after the man has thrown his hat down
or his coat off and waiting until he has
put on another. OF course, when the pic
ture is projected on the canvas, the re-
dressing is lost. He is thrown back out
Of the water by a reversal of the film.
Another amusing and mystifying picture
Is Trying to Catch a Train" A subur-
banite is seen in bed in the morning. He
discovers he has oversight himself, and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
Carpenters Letter
CONTINUED from Sixth Page.)

CONTINUED from Sixth Page.)
ures are taken from the London Mail Year
Book, which also adds that of all the ma
lions Of the world the English drink the
most and the Americans the least.
But let me tell you something about this
city OF Shefield in which / am now writ
Ing. 1t is the typical English steel manu-
featuring town, and is the chief cutlery
town of the whole world. It is a city OF
the rich and poor, of many capitalists and
tens OF thousands of workmen. It's work
men have been doing the same class Of
work for generations, and they are among
the most skilled of their kind. A vast
amount of the work is done by hand. l
went through one Of the largest cutlery
establishments and found in IL hundreds of
b~lacksmiths pounding out knife blades and
razor blades upon %anvils, fashionlng them
just as the country blacksmith does his
work at home. ! saw the grinding done by
hand, and In other little shops the handles
we're made and the knives and razors put
together in the sane way. Much of tho
work It seemed to me could have been
equally well and more rapidly done by ma
chinery.
Sheffield makes me think OF Pittsburg.
II is about as big as Pittsburg, and Il lies
~ - ~ "a ~ IA NJ AAO I0nGAAOh VI lMO
rivers. 1t has hundreds Of foundries and
factories, and the foundry chimneys rise
through the smoke which hangs over Il
like the ghosts of a dead forest vieIng in
height with the spires OF the churches.
The city has good streets, some of which
have been recently widened at the cost OF
the corporation. 1t has an excellent car
system, which will give you rides for / OF
2 cents a trip. 1t has a magnificent town
hall. which cost $500, 900. and other fine
buildings.
The business blocks would do credit to
Pittsburg Itself, and in one of the best of
them is the American consulate, with the
good old American flag flying from the
windows.
The United States consul. by the way, is
Major Church Howe, a business man from
Nebraska. He has brought the consulate
out Of the chaos in which 1t formerly was
and Is now pushing American ideas in a
most respectable way.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

tents Of the egg striking the plate is at
tached to that showing the chicken picking
itself up from the center of the plate where
1t has been placed in the interval. The APP
parent impossibility of the tiny FOWL re-
turning to the egg is accomplished merely
be reversing the course of the hlm-tnat is,
making the picture operate backward.
Two similar pictures are 1.-THE Tramp's
Miraculous Escape" and '"The Photogra-
piers Mishap." In the first one, two
tramps meet on a railroad track and ex-
change embraces. One produces a bottle
and gees on, leaving it with his colleague
Of the road.
The tramp who received the bottle sits
down on a railroad tie, takes several good
pulls" at it, and finally goes to sleep.
Suddenly a fast express makes its appear
ance, and being unable to stop in such a
short distance. strikes the unfortunate
man and s~catters fragments of him" in
every direction. The train is stopped and
train hands return to gather up the re-
mains. After carrying them for a short
distance on a stretcher the tramp jumps
up alive and makes a dive for his bottle,
which has been left behind.
The other picture embodies the same
idea, an amateur photographer having set
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

to find the valley of a stream to insure good
duck shooting.
To enjoy this superb sport, go to this
land Of wonders, obtain an outfit at any Of
the neighboring mountain towns. and you
will find every condition to meet your
fancies and satisfy your most exalted ambl-
ton. and with a most hospitable western
welcome.
The air Is pure and without undue mois-
ture, what Is called in common parlance, "a
dry atmosphere" adapted to the needs of
those suffering from bronchial troubles.
There Is no excessive heat in summer. the
average temperature being about so. There
are no continuous, saturating rainfalls, but
rather brief showers, which pass away
quickly, leaving clear skies behind them.
To enable persons to reach these favored
localities without unnecessary expenditure
or lime or money, the Union Pacific hes
put In effect very low rates and splendid
train service, three trains leaving Missouri
river daily for Denver, one of which Is "The
Colorado Special" the finest and fastest
train in the west. Accommodations are
provided for ali classes OF passengers on
these trains, the equipment including free
reclining chair cars, dining cars, buffet,
smoking cars, drawing room sleepers and
day coaches, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

as he jumps out Of bed, shirt, trousers,
shoes, collar, tie, coat, vest, hat, cane.
cigar, and satchel arise from the floor and
adjust themselves. He makes a hasty
exit. In this the camera is stopped while
the mar puts on each garment. which in the
picture seems to fly on by magic.
Another picture called the "One-Man Or
chestra," in which the leader is seen
alone, and by a move OF his hand causes
eight chairs to appear In rapid succession.
Immediately after to be occupied in some
mysterious way, each by a musician, Is
prepared in the same way. The camera
does not operate while each chair is being
put in place or while the musicians are
walking to their seats.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

up his camera on the tracks and cont
menced focusing when an express train
strikes him. He is hurled into the air, but
on striking the ground picks himself up
and brushes his clothes. AS he is shaking
his fist at the receding train another one
strikes him and the same performance is
gone through again.
The same idea is used in the prepare
ton of both. An invariable groan Of hor-
ror comes from in front Of the canvas
when the train strikes the body, for It
seems impossible that it is not a repro
ducticn Of an actual catastrophe. A man
Is really photographed on the track until
the locomotive gets near.
Then the camera is stopped and the man
steps out of harms way. Another picture
is taken with a dummy in the same post
ton, and this time the locomotive is per-
mitted to mangle it. The camera is again
stopped, the real man substituted for the
remains of the dummy and the third pic
ture represents the marvellous resurrec-
tion. When the three films are adjusted
so they run continuously the affair is ex-
tremely realistic.
One of the most mystifying effects OBJ
tanned is that in the picture Impossible
Bathing" There are several pictures ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

1900. wv
" theater in the country where
vaudeville Is either incidental or a feature
has its own machine, which at each per-
Torrance projects on canvas a dozen or
more active views, the exhibition being
given equal prominence on the program
with the comedietta preceding or the "mu-
sical act" following. The views are
changed weekly, so that the American
public may not be surfeited.
1t is perhaps regrettable that such .
wonderful invention as the reproduction of
life motion by aid of the camera should
have degenerated into a mere toy. but
shrewd caterers to the amusement-loving
public know that in order to interest they
must amuse and mystify at the same time.
Hence the retirement Of the scenic view
and the Advancement of the clown with
the accommodating organism.
The companies manufacturing the films
used in these machines have in their en-
ploy a large number of persons whose
business 1t is to pose for the pictures.
They are the originals Of the characters
to be seen on the canvas. They are
trained camera actors" and know Just
what is required of them to make the pic
ture most effective.
At one end Of a long gallery on East
Twenty-frst street is a tiny stage. The
room is crowded with scenery and proper
ties, and on this stage are enacted most
? OF the tableaux seen later on canvas In
the theater. If you will notice, you OBJ
serve that the characters enact by rapid
pantomime in sixty seconds a little comedy
which would require five or ten minutes
IL presented on the stage in the usual
way. This is acted originally about ten
feet from the mouth Of a big lens, behind
which a w,lI - al 9nn - ON R,1N IAnn
is rapidly being reeled across the point of
exposure.
One of the latest mystery pictures is 1.-THE
Human Incubator" A man is represented
standing before a table on which there are
six eggs and a plate. He takes up one egg,
breaks 1t about a foot above the plate and,
as the contents strike the latter a little
chick picks itself up and runs over the
table.
This he does with each egg in succession.
When the six chicks are running about he
holds the last broken shell again over the
plate, a chicken runs back and apparently
jumps up into the shell, which is placed on
the table again whole.
This is one Of the simplest Of all the pic
lures. In reality the man stanGs before
'he camera and breaks an egg into the
plate. He then reaches out for a little
chicken, which is handed to him, and puts It
on the plate. Naturally 1t Immediately runs
On on the table. The same thing is done
with each Of the six eggs until the same
number OF chickens have actually peen put
on the plate.
When the film is developed ten or fifteen
feet Of II represent the man reaching out
and putting the chicken on the pIaJe. This
part is cut out Of the main strip and the
section Of the film representing the con-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

are cut by deep valleys, in which flow
streams in which the trout jump eagerly
at the feathered fly. Squirrels chatter in
the tree tops, and the stupid blue grouse,
with less sense than the civilized hen, wan
ders about camp, affording more sport in the
frying pan than in the act of slaughter.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

on earth, the dense forest being the ma ural
covert for elk, deer and other game, it's
myriads of streams teeming with mountain
trout, it's lakes, whilst also full CT attrac-
tions for the angler, being the haunt for
millions of geese, ducks and other wild
fowl.
= The principal animals found in the wilder
Portions of the higher mountains and parks
and the more remote portions of the lower
country are mountain lion, or panther,
black bear, cinnamon bear, grizzly bear,
silver-tipped bear, wildcat, lynx, wolf,
coyote, porcupine, fox, badger, beaver, etc.;
also black-tailed deer, elk, antelope, grouse,
duck, goose, snipe, crane, rabbit, squirrel
and mountain quail.
The march of civilization in the state has
largely followed the stream beds and the
lines Of railways and there have been left
untouched large areas over which the game
may roam almost unmolested. The great
est Of these is the region generally known
as the white River country" which was
formerly the reservation and hunting
grounds Of the White River Utes, and oc-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

The water courses of Colorado comprise
ten principal rivers, which, having their
sources centrally in the mountains, flow in
all directions through the state, increasing
in volume from countless numbers of lesser
tributaries. In all Of these waters, from
the little brook high up in the mountains
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24

cupies the northwestern cor-I
ner of the state. Here the|
mountains, instead of rising
in Jagged peaks, eliminate
in broad plateaus from 5000
to IL 1000 feet high, rolling in
alterations CT woodland
and grassy meadows some
times for twenty miles. This
is the natural summer home
for game of all kinds. With
the three requisites of camp
l,fe-wood, water and grass
all plentiful, with the sun
constant and rain scarce,
and with black-tail deer
breaking from the copses of
aspen, elk ranging along the
edges of the valleys and bear
living in the deep recesses Of
spruce timber, 1t is the ideal
country for the open-air va
cation that makes a man
young again. The plateaus
are cut by deep valleys,
streams in which the trout
at the feathered fly. SquirI
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-24
How the Pleasing Moving Picture Illusions Are Produced

HERE have lately been important
developments in the moving
picture" business, reports the
New York Times. Practically every
thnatnr In thn naalntnu u.ha.a
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-08-07
CIRCUIT COURT.

The circuit court was convened in
regular session Tuesday, Judge Estill
presiding. The grand jury was empan-
elled and retired to their room. Sever
al submitted cases we're disposed of.
Wednesday the appealed case of IL.
Kent VS.. A. Milbrandt was affirmed.
Trial was demanded and judgement
again given for plaintiff for S94L65.
The case Of negro for stealing brass
from I. C. ]. CO, was taken up and pris.
oner sentenced to peniteutiary for three
years and pay costs. The grand jury
reported and was discharged. The
court adjourned at II am., after which
the Bar met and passed eongratulatory
resolutions towards Judge Estill, AT
torney General Donaldson and Clerk
Harris.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-08-07
suNNYsIpE. TENN.

This department is conducted by MT
Edwin Hudson, who will receive and re-
ceipt for subscriptions for the NEWS OF
renewals thereof
The revival meeting began here
Friday and is still continuing.
John Brimer, of Fairmount, was
with us Sunday.
Alb Hudson is hauling wheat to
market this week.
Floyd Barker, of Oak Hill, was in
this vicinity Sunday.
viii Bailey is visiting his brother
John of this place, this week.
Laurence Grayson, of Whitwell,
was here Sunday.
Lee Easterly and ye writer made
trip to Whitwell this week.
Laura Easterly visited Lizzie Hnd.
son this week.
Miss Daisy Bailey and sister, of
Nashville visited at John Bailey's
this week.
Cedar Spring was well represent
ed at church Tuesday night.
Miss Lille Easterly returned from
Chattanooga this week.
| b. II. and J. II. Hudson went tC
Chattanooga the first of the week to
find out about some of their cattle
that were stolen and taken to towr
to sell. When last heard from they
had them under arrest with the cat.
tie safe in the yards,
Bryson and Charlie Brimer, were
up in this vicinity Sunday.