davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-30
Women DaIrvmalds.

(From the Ladys MaRaZine.)
An opening for womeu's work that IS
not at present overcrowded and Is pleas
ant. Is dairy work. Queen Elizabeth Is
said 10 have envied a milSmaid and the
lie Of tie latter is not without its charms.
Dairy work. too. has now become recog-
nizcd as z field FOR the employment -
educated women. u women are thorough
iy trained openings may be found ln con-
ncction with the mana cement of dairy
businesses or factories. or as dairy super
intendents on the estates % nobiemc I
and other laad owners. In order 10 quail
ify foT such posts. SIX months train
ing AZ "a good dairy school is required.
Certificates NAV be obtained. which are
recognized hv The education department
Another branch II dairy work y opened
by the County Councils who employ Ger
ufed teachers 70 Instruct classes in All
parts ~ England. The work is thorough
~ Interesting and. as a certain amount
OF scientific knowledge is necessary. 90 Is
quite suitable Ter woraen 81 good etuca-
tiOn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-30

aluvium covering the fossil and there evidence of
change altitude in the Missouri river since the depo
son fossil of least forty and probably fifty
That is. the skeleton deposited during the
period Of depression following the glacial epoch during
of the socaled Equs beds, the time Of Elephas
mastodon extinct bisons, moose, cames, Iamas and
peccaries He saw other possible conclusion to be
drawn He examined the later Peistocene deposits
in Kansas in many places. had fossils of this sub
epoch all parts of the state. He is confident that
the Lansing man belonged in the same
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-30
NJ. loubet,s Tall ouarasnan.

~ 4HiA tir t@fAANN At'tf -frN1f
The phsuomenaliy TAN officer Captsin
Amea was II not2-wh0 figured in the
Diamond Juo ice procession. would now
Ord his match 10 The Household Guard
81 hich 81 % .rfantry-of =. Jouheg The
giant member ~ that body is native
80 Auch. named Adoue. and proudly wearE
The TEnis mllt8ry medal lie Stands
metre gf ceniin1etres e. feet l1cheFl
Adore Joined the army az q cfiirassieF az
the age % siEhtecl. when he measured
metre q ccntln.etrcs- On attaining he
present height his colonel thought bin In
conveniently tall. On horseback BE- i0ca-
81 ridiculous. ard his towering stature
dwarfed the other men lie ss.ned chen
the Elghts eighth reziHenf % Line as
drum MAYOR \ specs bed has been
crdrre6 .or him - the Eiraee guard
h0Bse--Paris CorreEp0ufeu1c Tendon
L1.ly NexE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-30
d. Llnirostone.s cnr,nass

tFrom TIE Westruinster Ga.eftel
Mr. CoEnE7issi1ner sharpe in rs re-crt
on British Ceafral As-ics. SAYS fhat -
ceut Incident AZ Tefe OF the Xzuhesi
river, has been the recovery hv M Wee
Consul Waits - the old ccrauass llsea
p Dr. Livingstone OF RS Zaruhesf 51ur-
reTs- u is French ships compass
which has been Httet VIII s.rhsz g. or6s-
q simplify fhe fakinS ~ otseTr-sf ieus
IT l-iri-Esto-e had mounted So 81 =
homemade tErn-fahie- j. he'd beer 20
sVary years - TIE TcssefSicn - q Parf1-
gusss gentleman ~ Te.e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-30

fHFI-U fHH " HsIl'T -I"- -TITF
- 11rt ffirz be meant fc - over
bearing sa.d The monarch. rsrsleflF
crgfr rT.c.ai
To that American cs2.tzl-Et- Perhaps
merely imagined L. Eut ! cast reir
ss.spsets7S that r. assumed airs - s-let
lrfT-0ritT because he ceu'd su51T POKER
ard wealth althoHt hsiuE otllgel - Tlce
aehirf brass hard ~ make specifies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-30

c1ecH EEtesl aal * 80 - r-cea-
Fzer iaa iastF -rsrt = sssrr. eses1
e SOFA
Se. she .sslstes. zy risa - z-sss
AZ
e -hi-k y1ur face - toe. i-ssz1llg re
tcr-kt tAs rzVtiss scsssexA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-30

Ar. GoodaFf-Ehe ceTtasriy hss ibF Eift
Of song. cor vog fht1k
Mss spe.iE-I hop< So G hate q fh.zk
she WAs Elaz-namnsea lat0 gay!Eg zEy-
thing gcr -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-20
SriihiahrS. SeiSe.


85c. 50 Stiide NtlaB SDta 6ouz
larbs, neue Moben unb W}uiter, neuer
beuer un0 bunfler ltntergruno IN
8peiz unb breifurbigen @ombtnatto@
men; garO 4Ic.
2ttluB6ouGarbs, bo49ldn3en6, neneite
SFarben Observation-Disclosures. 59e.
SOC. rs 6tife 16li8te gan8IeiOene
Qouifine @eibe fir Saiaen uno 8let@
Der, in GROCER Sar6enausndbl. .30e.
24z30Q. farbige Grepe be @4ene,
ale s5arben, 25 Stiide fir N}ontag,
0arD Observation-Disclosures. zoe.
$125 Is GtHte gon37eiOene forbige
M2oire @elour, in rOfd, bellblau, grou.
oI0 roIe, tpeiB unb f6ipar3, yb. 79c.
sd,tunr5e inpaniibe seiSe-
SOC. 24z30u. japan. @etbe, gb. 35c.
SOC. 27z3Dl. japan. Seibe, 0o. 39c.
69c. 27z30G. japan. @eibe, 0o. Soc.
$1OO 27z5Dq. japan. @eibe, Yo. 65c.
sdbtuar5e Senn De SpsneS.
800. 2Oz3Oq. gan5Ietbene Peau De
Gpgne, Oar0. .............. .69c.
$1OO 22z30G. gan5ieibene Pedn be
gpgne, 0arb. ................79c.
$125' 22z30G. gan3feibene Peau be
GDgne, Yarb. .............6 .65c.
$3.50 22z50G. gon3Ieibene Pedu De
GDgne, Yarb. ................$1,OO 90
S6tparSe Saffetas.
SOC. 10 30G. gdn3ieiOene Sdffetd,
OdrD .................... .S7c.
69c. 21 : 30Q. gan3Ieibene Saffeta,
Udro ................ .4oc.
85c. "a : 8OG, gon8ieibene SaFfeta,
Ydro .......~........ .ooc.
$1OO 27S3Dq. 9an3ieiOene Saffeta,
Yarb ..72c.
$1.OO 36z3Oq. gan3iei0ene Saffeta,
2JQTQ OC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-20
Gin nrttcr innarr 0ann.

ton, 19. 2(priI. - 2u0ntg
ltlmann BON 9}r, IA, 0iUi8S2 2(benue,
NelpzYOrt, ma6te auf Der Geiie na4
bier i'm @iien6a6nDagen bic 8etanntz
f4aft zines netten jungen Wtanne5, be5
"a Sabre alten 2out8 Go6en BON Reps
gort. Sm n6otet GrupforO" itieg III
mann ab un0 Tub Ieiuen 8eiIegeFG6rz
ten 3u einem Q6T6ieo8trunt auf iein
3immer. Q(m nd8iten W}Orgen bez
mertte ltlmann, DaB feline to5t6are
9iamantnabel i'm 8ertbe bon $175
aus Der 6ulS6inbe DerI4nunOen mar.
Gr bena6ri6ttgte iO8let4 Die POli5ei,
Die Go6en's 6d6rte na6 8roDiOence,
R,zS., berfOlgte, ND er feitgenOmmen
unO mitfammt Der geto6lenen 8uIenz
mabel na6 Bottom 3uriidge6ra6t purz
De. 11lmmn lpirb in Submit BEL Der
&ntniipfung BON ReifebetanntI4aften
DDrithttder fetn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-20
Strife in Ga[ifnruicn.

6onSron3t8co, 10. 2lpril.-
Die bieiigen StraBen6a6n Qeute 6az
i6loRen mOrgen fri6 einen Strifs
ms 8ert gu ieBen, I'm i6ren SCRIBE
rungen g}a6Oruf 81 ge6en. 2(Ge
8abnIinien, bis auf 3nei, per0eu
bur9 ben 2(uSfanb Ia6m gelegt nerz
BEN. Die 3a6l Der Strifer pirb fi9
auf nabe3u 5000 be3iTfern. Die
Qeute berlangen einen 2o6n BON %
Gents Die Stunbe fir 1Ozftiinbigs
@rbeits3eit unb 2(nartennung i6res
8erbanbes. Die 8a6nlinien, beren
2lngeItelte ben Strife : 8eI6luB anz
genommen 9uben, ge60ren Der rllniz
etb 8ailnap Go." an. Die 8etrieb5z
leitung Der Gompagnie iit Der 2lnIi4t,
baB bic Union Der 8a6nleute nt9t
ftarf genug fei, um cine bouItGnbige
Notwithstanding 3u benertitelltgen.
grGiibent Cornelius bonn 8erbdnOe
Der 8a6nIeute re6net barauf, baB
aud anbere QngeItelIte Die Sa4e Der
Strifer unteritiiben neroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-20
llnbrfanntcr 9riippel eri6uKen.

QBurren, g., 19. 2tpriI. = Sin
unbefannter 2riippeG purbe 6eute
M}Orgen gu 2eaoitts6urg Don bem De-
teftib Der rGriez8abn," 8euOer, err
I6pfen, pG9renb Der 8eumte meRrere
QanoItrei4er perfolgte. Sn ben Sa@
f6en bes 8obten funben ii4 8tpet &arz
ten pon Der Qtrt, pie SPeiIepirtbz
f4aften iie reguldren &unbsn auf
Announcement gu bertaufen pflegen, Die
cine auf ben Ramen BON Btlltam
Mners, Die anbere uuf S. S. 8r1m@
meI1, Steu6enpile, g., ausgeitellt. lo@
ipie 3ettel nit bem Ramen Pete Ntc<
@Obern, Seneca@StraBe, uno 3pet
9funbI6eine, auf einen 1eber@
5ie6er, g1r. 3O,391, unb einen Rtng,
Nr. 24,827, ousgefertigt BON gt. Sal
finger, 4ennlglpenue gittsburg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-20
2TcOottog6-S&jnre.

Seiu9e Inn Gufncbme BON 36glingen in bic
WG9ouogb= S6ule fir Die tommcnOe Scifou f0Hz
ntn iebt singcreibt perDsH. Sie Gnaben mintl
3Dii5en 5ebn IND oicr3ebn Subrsu alt BON quteu
6bdrdfter uno eeiuuOer Contribution, obne qeHii=
genoe sigeEe Mttel fir ibre Gr3iebung uno Gin=
rpobner BON Baltimore ien. Sir bic 9lufua6mc
in bic nieOrioite alahe Der S6ule miiTen Die 3og=
lnoe ein. 9riifung fber bic fir ben Drittcn Grao
in ben gnltimorer bffentlibn S6uleu berlanQtcu
arbsiten beiteben. 9ieie 9riifungeu uub Dicieuger
fir bic b6beren Glaiieu iuerOen am Z. Sunj fatt:
finoeH. Gjeorudte aufuabmeeeiu t6ns
nen pon mir i'll ueiucm 9iircuu, baltimore 5rut
Guarantee @outpaup,4 GquitatRz@ebduOe, Ooer
ron 6rn. 8obt s.. Smith Sefretdr Der 8eb6ro.,
SIR. CD, Gquitobls=9ebduDe, entgeecn genommeu
nerOeu.
German s. Sunt,
Q07-9l grdFpent Der geb6rOe Der SruRe:g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-20
9lm 0as 9Su6lifunt.

Sn 9tantnorturo beri3tjo.atr gnfraqcu mu5t
Die 8altimorer Qoae DIR Sis" Dem 9ublifum
bermit bcfaunt, bob oieclbc nit Der fir Den 81.
2Lusiclung, Die r0tarbfunO Wr6ants 3yuOuitr;al
GrpOiition" oeuannt, ndOer Dircttt, nod inDirette
9srbiuOung bat. QlO-U
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-20

Strtte Der 8er ftorbetter.
&open6agen, 10. 2tprtl.-9er
Strife Der Nerftarbeiter in Der bGntz
f8en 6auptItaot getpinnt an 2Lu8bebz
nung. llngefG6r 5000 Mann finb in
Den perI6ieosnen 9Gfen am &uS@
itanbe.
GnbIt6.
81 0 m, 19. 2(prtl. - Die italients
f6e 9eputirtentammer bat p6ne 0iSz
fulton BEN 2tnfauF zines GebduOe8 in
8a7bingtpn fir Die Wfitglie0er Der
itaIientf6en 8otT6aft gebiligt.
Ser n2Io9o" per8r6Bert
fein @ltttentopitaI.
Berlin, 19. 4prtl. = Sn elmer
@eneralz@er7ammIurg Der Qttiondre
bes g92orDbeutT6cn 2lo1O" purbe be-
f6lofen, bas Qlttientupital I'm 10,z
100000 M}arf (ca. $2,250,O00) 3lt
er60Gen. GS puroe mit8et6eilt, DaB
Der n2lDno" in 8erbinOung NIT
&rupps ausgebe6nte &p6lenFeIcer an
getauft bat, pel4s foFprt enttDidalt
lperben foIlen.
SPfer bes @IpenfpDrt8.
Quufunne, 19. 2(pril. - Der
iunge 2lmerifaner, pel6er auf elmer
@ebtrgstpur na6 g6amberp in Sc
isuf6aFt be8Sobne5 be5 6ieiigen @erz
legers SSyner in Der g}G6e BON @pionz
nag berungliidte, tnbem 8etOe in eiz
nen 2lbgrunb 1tiir3ten, bieB 9dcOtt
G6ambers, mar Is Sabre aft unO Der
ein5ige SO6n zines N}i5IionGrs, beS
9aftors Chambers, Der gu Gr3erum
in 2(natoIien (8einaIien) itottonirt
lit. 8eibe iunge 0}Gnner paren 30gz
ltnge Der 9}ormalI6ule BON PaIeur
i'm &anton Neuf6atel.
BrtmeIntug.
2pnDDn, 19. 2(pril. - 8enn
man BON Der umFaiienben 8aoba6z
tung be5 r8rimrOiez "3ages etnen
@6IuB 5ieben BARI 10 finb Die 8ez
punberer 0e8 berItorbenen groBen brts
tii4en StaatSmann8 Sen. 9i5raelF
(2orb 8eacon5fielb) inGnglanb 4eute
mod 10 3oblrei6, nie je. SSeber, BEN
man beute auf Der StraBe 1ie6t, trGgt
Elm 9rimelitrGuB9en i'm &nOpfIo8.
Mafen6aft brGngen ii9 Die 0}erf6en
bor Der 8eacon8fielo=Gtdtije in 0eItz
miniter, ipeI6e unter ben aufgebGuFz
ten BrimelfrGn3en unb fonftigen Blu
menornamenten fuIt perf4pinbet.
Gben7o 1T ba5 @ra6 8eacon8fielD'5
in 6u86enben oos 3tel pteIer8erebrer
9i8racli'8, peI4e audi bort 8rimel4
trdn3e nteberlegeu.
.9amPfer GDIIifion.
8GDmout6, 19. 2Cpril. - Ser
britiI6e 0ampfar nSane 3abcIiffe"
fignaIiIirte 6eute, ais ba8 S9iff ben
2i3arb paIiirte, fol8enoe 8ot1daft:
pQBdren In 9pllG1tDn nit Dem Deutz
i6en 9ampfer nQtbeIia" Gin 6a4rt
BON getbzSrIean8 no4 6ambur0;
@OriteDen betrG4tli9 beiddDigt."
6umunitGt?
8ten, 10. 2(pril. - Die 6ieIige1r
8lGtter berDffentli6en N}ttt6etlungen
ii6er bic gegen Major @aI1er unb anz
bere omeritaniI4e Offi3iere un6 SDlz
Oaten er6obenen Acknowledgment unz
menIdti6er @raufamteitsn, Die iie in
ben 9biliPpinen begangen baben.
9as fromme n8aterlanO" bemertt
ba3u: Die 6an0lung8peiie Der 2(mez
ritaner erideint OOppelt itredli4,
penn man iib erinnert, baB Qmerita
ben &rieg NIT SPonien rim Namen
Der 6umanitGt" fij6rte."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-20
. snihen nnb stffereien.

9pint 8enice Sptben globers, in
buttergel6, arabian unb ipeiB, gu bret
ipe3iellengreifen $1.75, $1.25 Ii. 59c.
42z30G. GbiffOn feiner QuaIitdt, in
18par5 unb peiB, garb. ...,. .45c.
Sor9on SpiBen unb @inidBe, in
T6par5 unb tpeiB, grpBe glu5pabl,
NqrD Observation-Disclosures Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-20

-Sn San Sran5isco, Sal, pnra
be geitern frG6 Elm itarts8 Grb6eberI
6epbq4tet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-20
IredlcB Gonbitrubof.

8reen56urG 9a., 10. 2tprif.
- W}attbep SbeIop, Der in 8raBtonn
bic 2(ufiiht ii6er Die 0anpfi6aufet
fii6rt, tpurbe IeBte 9}a4t BON S9nappz
bd6nen angefaQen unO UNI feline golz
bene ll6r, ionie $67 in baarem @elo
erlei6tert. @uiIeppi Mainer, Elm 8ez
pobner bon 9reen56urg, ma9te e6enz
fans 8etannt76aft nit 3Gu6ern, pelz
6e t6m in ieiner 8o6nung feline golz
bene 1t6r unb na6e3u 5000 in 6aarem
9elbe a6na6nen, a6er $500, bic er
unter bem &optiiIen hQtte. iiberIqhen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-20
4 Hide ri = = z
e z q 9.
Str. 25 utto q, sS.>Serim9tonsStr.
Gleoante iyrii0iQDrS=

pra9tboG bergeite1te $15 Biz 500
Qn3iige t0nnen Sic bier morgenPunft
8 ll6r fir ben 1G9er1i9en Preis bon
$8.75 auspGblen. @s 1T bies Der
&eit unieres fiir5li6en Mammut6z
4nfaufes bon ben prominenteiten Sa=
brifanten bes 2anbes, unb fommen in
@tbfon, 8louIen, 8olero, Gton unO
bOppelreibigen @fFetten, aus feinen
8rodbclot6s, 8enettdns, G6ebiots,
Gtqmines unb 6omeIpuns, in ben
neueiten S9attirnngen BON blau,
braun, GATOR, lobfdrbig, reIebd,
f6par3 etc. Sadets nit Seibe 9ez
fiittert, ale 9r0Ben ...... $8.75
$500 SlctOrDfe, $4.75.
$500 0amen &leibrDfe aus
| f9li9tem, gan3poGenem Sud- unb
G6epiots, Tlare unb 5lounce 6acon,
nit WtOire unb Suffetu 8anO 8efaB
$4.75
$3.50 Sriibiabrs=Safets, s4.9O.
$3.50 g1eue 5Ip Sront 9umenzSaz
dets aus gang lpoGenen G6ebiots, nit
tur8en 6iiften; 3affeta Gutter, per-
fett pai7enb, fir ....... $3.50
sSriibinbrs=Gpriets.
WeiBe 8atiite 9amen Gorfets un0
9iirtel, nit Sptbenz unb 8anb6efaB,
47c.
$100 g2eueite Mobe1e in Gorfets
BON H. unb g., g. g., gfemo, %. 9.
uno anbere ................ S9c.
sptken mno stifereien.
Ppint 8entce Sptben &lopers, in
butteroelb. drabian nnb fpeiB. au brei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-20

i SIM 9aag, 19. @pril. - Snfolge
Der &rant6eit Der 80nt9in mar beute
BON elmer 5eier bes @eburtstages bes
9rin3 9ema9ls Bring 9einrt4 Der
9}teberIanbe, ipel6er beute fein 26.
2e6ensia6r boQenbet, feline 9feOe.
Sbmpat6ie Selegramme in 8ez
treff Der &rant6eit Der &Dntgin lauz
fen aus alien Sbeilen Guropa'5 mai
Ien6aft Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-20
SIZE Gmterion 9rng 60.
Gobrifarttn BON 9romosSclbcr,
aeiuinnt ibre &lnae 9e9en Die pRcab
9rus & Chemical GOmpanp,"
81. IattanS, 9r1iiocnt.

2bbter stOd6rioee I'M Rrssgeri1t bciuiaiQtc norz
utitsrn Der oGmtriOn Drug Comp siuen Gin6aItsz
befebl, tuorn ts DER pRadO SruJ & Gbemicdl Comp
fir imuler Oerboteu pirD, 8romo=SelBer=G r=GlaideH
mtt iraenD elmer unoertn 0lii9uug, als 9romOz
6elBsr, tpieOtr uu3ufuqen, OOer irgeno Elm Griabz
mttel fir 9romO=5 5eIBcr gum Sertauf aujubistta,
penn QtBtsres berlanet ipiro.
5n Der Rlaae UNI tinen Ginbaltsbtfcbl mad)tt 81:
rGueriOn Srtg Comp" eeltenO, Oab bic gertlaQtt,
bic uGeuo Sru9 & Chemical Co." bic @5epflogenbtit
babe, lssre grOmozSebcrz6l laibeu NIT elmer anOcz
rem DtbuH9 uufjuFUleu unO Dieiilbe an i6rtr
SOOapai era6OHtdHs ais 9romo=6eIber su pcrtluz
fen. tIl0bl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-20

p tD q b 0 m, S6ipeoen, l9.
2tpril. - SigurO Sbien, SO6n beS
nortpegi76en 0idters 9enrit S6ien,
bat bas 9ortefeuile zines Stautsmts
niiters in 8lebr's neuem &a6inet ac=
ceptirt.
Gngtunb's Ginfu4r3OIt.
2onbon, 10. &pril. - 9as erite
S9iff nit @ai3en, bas unter bic
neutrality-suspicious. tommt, tit
bas bpn San 5rancisco auf Der
Spne beute angelangte beuti4e S4iff
n6enriette." Der ameritdnii9e Wai=
sen am 8orb bieTes S6iffes muB eli
nen 3p4 non $1,000 aublen-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-20
Wniur 0rnpen aelforben.

8af6tngtOn, .. g., 10. 2tPriL
- W&ajor 0ctaOiu8 8. 9ruoen, elmer
Der 6iiIfsz9ripatIetretdre bes Prditz
Oenten, lit i'm r9arfielOs6OiPitat" ges
itprben. N}ajor Pruben bat cine Ret4a
BON Sa6ren i'm @retutips9epartement
ais 6Ulf8=SetretGr gear6eitet. gr era
rei9te Elm Otter BON so Sabren.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-06
PURELY PERsoNAa

Mir and Mrs Truman s. Lewis will soon leave on tour of the world.
 In few days F. J. Brown and his family win leave for Connecticut lake in Maine.
 John J Duxbury of Camp street who has been visiting in Harwinton has re- turned home
 Norman W. Cummins, of the Man vile Machine company, spent yester- day in Springfield.
 Miss Mary Bowling of Prospect street, after very pleasant visit with friends in New York has returned home
 The Misses May and Anna Kelly of New York are the guests of their aunt, Mrs James R. Mccarthy of l9S Wolcott street.
 Dr John D. F'reney will ride over to Crescent Beach on his fine saddle horse on Friday and will remain there for five or six weeks. Architect Thomas M. Freney will leave for Crescent Beach during the following week. Both will join their family at their cottage in that place.
 MT and Mrs l.. F. Root leave to- morrow for the Seven Ponds district in Maine. They will be absent a month or more This season MT Root intends doing some shooting and ex- poets to send home bear skin or two. Hitherto he sought relaxation in fish, ing. Seven Ponds is reached after q long journey by. railroad through woods and lakes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-06
Rumors About Edward Not So.

LONDON, Aug. 6.-They emphatic de- nials of the sinister rumors Of King Edwards condition are confirmed by all persons who have recently visited his majesty. The king will land at Portsmouth and entrain for London at half past 3 o'clock this afternoon, and his train is due to arrive in London at half past 5. His drive to Buckingham palace will be by an extended route 1n- stead of the direct way in order that the public may have an opportunity to see and congratulate the sovereign. The king has commanded that corona ton day and the anniversary. of his coronation be observed as collar day,'' day of ceremony at the English court when the courtiers wear the collars of their orders.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-06
ExpuIslon of Sisters Goes On.

PARIS, Aug. 6.-The expulsion of the sisters from their schools contin- ues in the provinces. They, are in most cases conducted without trouble, but few instances of disorder have been recorded, mostly from Brittany and Savoie At Regny, Loire, near Macon, the gendarmes were compelled to break in a school door with axes. At Ra- voire, near Chambery, Savoie, the po- lice found the school defended by q rampant of stones. Masons were sum moned to demolish the wall. The as sembled crowd threatened to kill them if they did. so, and the masons de clined to=work.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-06
MIR CALDWELL's VIEWS.
Speaks of the Dealings of Employes
 With Employer.

Speaks of the Dealings of Employees With Employer.
 New Haven, Aug 6.-Howard N. Caldwell, who is well known in. New Haven, spoke last evening to a large gathering. He was introduced by MT W. D. White, chairman of the meet ing. His address was received with favor by the audience.
 He said in part: ssDo you men as trade unionists think it pays to have your employer join your union? Do you see any sense in voting the same political ticket that your employer
 votes? Your interests cannot be repre-
 sented by the same political party. It is foolish to elect your boss into office and then petition him to make labor laws to protect you from himself. You cannot gain anything by affiliatfng with any labor party that fuses with with any of the old parties or endorses candidates on their tickets or which does not stand for the complete eman- cipation of the wage worker from all foIhns of exploitation. We are the largest class and hdve political liberty, Let us use our political liberty to se- cure industrial liberty.
 hs& AW0 SdullOl CeYI ourselves Tree men
 when we are compelled to give S5 per lcent of our labor's product to those
 who do not work, but those who do
 work only get back 15 per cent
 of what our labor has created. I can see that the competitive system has nearly evolved into private monopoly, and that about four years more of pri- vate mnopoly must evolve into public
 monopoly in which all men are stock holders and no man can sell his birth right. When we will get from society | just what we render it, and the new
 era is dawning when we will be free | men and able to enjoy the good things | Of life, instead of a few drones getting lall the goods and we doing all the | work
 s'Ehe future lies in our hands. If lib-
 erty is worth having it is worth work | ing for. So let us unite at the ballot
 box and make this country ours, in-
 stead of Morgan,s..
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-06
NOT ON THE BILLS
Man Running the Fireworks. Was Tn
 Danger of Being Badly Burned.

Man Running the Fireworks Was In
 Danger of Being Badly Burned.
 It was a wonder that the man in charge of the fireworks at Forest park last evening was not burned. The display. began with picture of Pres- .ident Roosevelt. at least that was the program, but it did not take place that way. The Ssframe'' of the picture lighted up all right. but the picture it. self would not unroll, only just enough to show the large crowd what it was. Everybody shouted pull it down." meaning to unroll the picture of the president. and after some time the man in charge began to climb the. pole. The next five minutes were intense with excitement As the man ascended the pole inclined toward the lake and everybody thought the next move would throw him into the water. As he went upward the pole got shaker and shakier and fire from the burning frame" fell on him. His trousers seemed to be on fire in nlaces, but still upward he climbed, evidently unaware or needless of the danger that threat ened him from fire above and water below. Finally he got to the top Of the pole and he made grab for the picture of the president. He caught it and down it came. He let it go and up it went again like a window shade on very tight spring. At last he caught the picture once more and this time he pulled it down and every body saw the spectacled eyes and we'll known teeth of the president. A great hurrah went up and then once more the picture wound itself up again and unwound itself down moment after. It was an cratic picture and when everybody thought it would stay down up it went once more and then it fell down and stayed down. And another hurrah was heard. but whether it was for the antics of the pictured president or at his final downfall or for the man in charge who was clinging to the pole, 1t would be difficult to say.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-06
Indians Sue Uncle sans.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Thlechumi Fixico, Gosofixico. Chees Ufoula Horigo and James L. Gray, representing them selves as agents and delegates of the Creek Indian tribe in Indian Territory, have brought suit to enjoin Secretary Hitchcock and Commissioner of Indian Affairs Jones from proceeding in. exc cution of what is known as the Creek agreement for aIotRaepts, etc. They ask to be allowed to remain in undis- turbed enjoyment of their landed inter- sests and that such property as already has been taken from them under the agreement and the ,ratifying act be re- stored to them and an accounting made 4a them by. the government.