davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-14
A CARAVAN.
Railroad Contractor Moved tbs
Outfit Through Dawson

Seven f5ur-horse wagons. heavily
loaded, attracted much attention on
the streets of Dawson Saturday after
noon. IL was the grading outfit OF Mr.
O. J. pruitt, being moved from Edi-
son TO Vienna.
Mr.. Pruitt has been grading on the
route OF the Georgia, Florida & Ala
hama railroad between Arlington and
Cuthbcrt. He completed his contract
by finishing the grading as far as Edi'
son, and Is soon as he reaches Vienna
will begin like work on the "aycroS'
Air Line railroad.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-14
wants Others TO Know.

I have used DeWitt's Little Early
Risers Tor constipation and torpid liv-
err and they are all right. am glad
to endorse them. for think when we
find a good thing we ought to let 9th
ers know it," writes Alfred Heinzer
Quincy, Ill. They never grippe or dis
trees. Sure, safe pills.
DAWSON DRUG Co. .
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-14
For Malicious Conduct,

Policemen Jennings and Hill arrest.
ed five miniature specimens of negro
deviltry Wednesday night for chunk
in Srocks and otherwise maltreating a
little colOred girl, and Thursday morn
ing Mayor LO~rey forcibly impressed
the improperly of such actions upon
their minds by enriching the city ex.
chequer several dollars at their ex.
pense.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-14

enty pictures for % cents at M
rio ks, near the hotel.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-14
stOps the Cough, and Works of the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No cure, no
paw. Price Csc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-14
Change in Business.

Mr.. ]. T. Grimes has purchased a
half interest in the business of the
Davidson Drug Co. Mr.. Grimes is
one of the most popular young men IN
the county, and will be an acquisition
to the business. The News wishes
every success for the new firm.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-05-14

Bring your job work to The News.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-19

Sang bon Der Sreppe gu sinem fleinen
runben Sburm5immsr, unb i'm britten
Stod befinbet iih unmittslbar utter
benz BON 3innen umgebenen Dad ein
Wobnraum fir ben 2euattburmpdr<
ter. Cine 9ronsetafel, bon ben i'm
Sdubgebiet angeiehenen beutiden SIR
men 9eftiftet, seigt uber benz Sriumpbe
bose1 bas Wappen unb ben Wablfpru9
8ismards unb peiit ouf bic 8ebeutung
bes 9burms bin. Das taiferli9e @ou@
pernement. bas ebenfans einen bebeuz
tsnben 3uf4uB gu ben Soften bes
Bdus beigetrasen bat, beabiiatigt bemz
nG4ft aud bas geplante 2eu9tfeuer auf
BEN Sburm an5ubrinsen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-19
Dismards- Gbnrln lit Afrika.
etae gematts uno ein @asrleidIen TN Gantes
rragebiet.

8tAe Ntu6fts unp etu &SQIT jetGleW TN &au1eS
rtngebiet.
Bereits ppr me6reren Sabren mar i'm
beutf9sn 66ubgebiet Gamerun ber
Wuni1 laut getpprbeit, BEN Surften
Btsmard eth ipetthin ragsnbes Dent
nal au feben. Muf Der Station 8ued
Bate Der Nfafer aeuf9ner an einem
9runnen ben 8opf pes Siiriten in aes
lief mobeIirt, llnb Der gismard=8run=
men nirb ftets cine 3ierbe beg ii9
thinner mebr entiptdelnben Yla5es blei=
ben. Sn3pii9en tporen bur9 eine
@ammlung scniigenO @eloer einsegans
gen, Inn sinen Sburm gu G6ren beg
Guriten gu errthten, Der betpeilen ioate,
bab aud i'm fernen Qfrita Die 9euts
fAen ibrss ginisers sebenten. Mls
plas lpurbe Elm tleines 8loteau auf
benz Sap Na9tigai seipdblt. .9ier
ftebt Der Sburm gleidfam als 2en9te
unb Wabrsei9en fir Die S9iffe, bic
bas oentihe Saubgebtet %anlouien pols
len.
Mn /. Sanudr 1901 iourbe Der
@runbftsin bes 5burmea in fsierlider
Meiie gslegt; bic Mrbsit muBte ober
ipesert ungiinitiger Witterung unb au9
ipeger Der erbdrmli6en Nrbeiterberz
hGltnine bss S4ussebiets mebrfa4 un~
terbrphsn iperben, 10 baB erit i'm 6erbft
bic Wo1enbuns bes Sbitrirs erfolgen
fonnte, fat, tpie geplort ipor, an l..
Wpril.
Der S6urm 5stgt einen ituttli6en
9au i'm eotbti9en Gill. Oas untere
@eidoB beItebt aus einem 3rtump6z
bogen, an BEN iid auf Der Meitfeite Der
bic Menbeltreppe eittbaltenbe Shurm.
i'm Often ein @orratbsteler anI4iieBt.
Syn 5~tpstten Stod fiibrt Elm sebedter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-19
Or. GaOib 8. stu.

Staatsbeparteneats in benz &omite,
bos fir ben gmpfang unb bic Inter
baltung bss prin3en Seinri9 BON prds
fibent Hoofebelt ernannt tparb. ben err
louhten Soft Der Natipn BEL finer
2anbung in Rsp g)ort TN Namen Der
8unbesregierung gu besribsn bat uno
fir bic Giherbeit unb 8equemli1feit
Des prinssn pdbrenb Ieines Mufentz
halts In Snfe[ Cams 2ono ~offisiel
beranttportli9 lift.
0iu, Der 1850 In platnfislb, q. &,
a.boren turrbe, ipri9t gelduftg beuti4
nnb fran50liIh. @r mar 2ebrer unb
bann 9raiibent Der 2episburg@, isst
8udneu> Iniperfitdt unb bierauf prd>
fibsnt Der ~unibsriitdt gu Ro4eIier.
Don 1896 Biz 1898 itubirte Sin in
paris internationales ae9t unb Ges
fhidte. SIM le%btgenanntsn Sabre
purbe er ION prdfibent Mc8inles auf
ieinen gl~scnpdrtigen Soften berufen,
an Stele Mopres, Der als Sefretdr Der
ameritanif6en Delegation Sar 5rtes
bs~nsfonfertn5 mad BEN 5aaa sing.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-19
1ilfs[fkrftar 9iu.

Dar bic eiderbeit oes grinsea stitridj ofn.
steu berant,portlid.
gu ben meiit bef9dftisten 8eamten
Der 9anbesresierung biirfte aur 3eit
Der 9iIfssS taatsfefretdr Or. Oabtb S.
1iG sdblen, Der als @ertreter bes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-19
scHWERHGRIcKEIT.-ein Cine

Ettu9e OuNLei IUeIu1R UUlu IIs WIWUIIuH .
ainhfi4e 0brtrommeln BON Shuerh5rig.
feit unb Obreniauien eeheilt tporben 1T,
bot |einem Snfitut elm @eident Bpm
Is 1000 Dollars ibermodbt, bamit iplhe
taube unb jhuerbbrise 8erionen, nelhe
uiht bic Wittel befiBen, fih bic Obrtron1.
Me1n gu uerihafen, bielelben umlonit ers
balten fbnnen. 8riefe polfe man abrel.
firen: No. 90 N, Das Institut Nicholson,
5'Longcott". Gunnersburv, London, w.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
WESTERN TWINS.
A Strange Story That Is Said To Be True ~.-

A Strange Story That Is Said TO Be
 True.
 The Wichita Eagle tells the story of John and Wilbur Sites of that city, twins, and astonishingly alike. Tn 1873 John and Wilbur were married to Alice and Carrie Worth, in Clay coun- ty, Mo, and these brides were twins. Furthermore, an older brother of the Sites twins married an elder sister of the Worth twins.
 Both John and Wilbur were we'll known and respected citizens of Wich- ita, and for years it had been noticed by their friends that they thought alike on every subject Often, as a test, they were questioned separately, and each gave the same reply, differing perhaps only little in their forms of expres- sion. Their business partner had been with them thirty years.
 He knew them apart but he could not tell how he knew. "I have" Ahe said made the most minute examina- tion of their faces and forms, of their arms and expression of their voices. and their laughter; of their habits, and manners, and for the life of me I can't tell how knew them separately. We who have known them for a quarter of century have noticed that they cut their tobacco in exactly the same form that they walked exactly alike, and that they thought precisely aIike.''
 Once when John broke a limb. Will bur Immediately suffered correspond ing pains in the same limb. They had never been known to disagree on any matter. They lived together in the same house for thirty years. They never separated if they could help 1t. One died suddenly in a hospital. and at the moment when he expired his brother, though far away, threw up his hands and cried "John is dead ; The latter incident furnished the oc- casion of the narrative.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
Women's Kid Gloves.

We have secured the best Glove to sell for 9Sc which it is possible to ob- tain
 It took some time and an extended search to find it, but it's here awaiting your verdict.
 The t'VASSARn is the name of it. and it embodies all the good points known to the art of glove making.
 They come in black, white, tans, modes, grays and browns.
 Look at them at our glove counter and you'll substantiate our statement The EMPRESS" GLOVE-These are our s1.49 glove. They're genuine French kid and come in a full inc of cOlors and black
 NOMEN'S ENGLISH WALKING CLOVES Stylish and durable
 and can safely be styled as the
 most popular and up to date
 glove. They are in the reddish
 brown shades and come in two grades. $129 and S1.49 a pair All.0ur gloves are carefully fitted by an experienced hand. WOMEN'S FI4ANNELFTTE
 SKIRTS-Made from good heavy - outing. in pretty stripes. 25c each
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
VEST WAS NOT BULLET-PRooF

After Withstanding every other test the so-called bullet-proof vest, inven- ted and woven by the Rev Casimer Zeglen, Polish Catholic priest of St Stanislaus Catholic church, Chicago, was penetrated by several bullets from a .3S-caliber military revolver at a public exhibition yesterday afternoon in Brooklyn.
 Before the tests were begun c. W. Ryder, who represented the inventor said Father Zeglen was unable to be present, having received an order for twenty vests from the coal mine ope- rators, who feared some of their strik- ing workmen might try to assassinate them. If such was the case, it was lucky for the inventor that the coal mine owners decided to adopt his ar nor when they did. for if he had been inside his sample vest yesterday when Emngham Wilson, the noted pistol shot. fired at it, members of St Stan lslaus church would be mourning the death of their pastor to-day.
 Three of the bullets cut clean holes through the supposedly bullet-proaf cloth and imbedded themselves in the rolls of carpet against which the vest was placed. The garment had been pretty thoroughly pounded by bullets in a former vest. Thinking that pos- sibly this had weakened it's power of resistance, 9 new piece of the cloth was hung up. The .3S caliber weapon sent three bullets whizzing through it's meshes as they would have penetrated =a common seventy-five cent vest from Baxter street.
 Bullets from all the other weapons used either fiattened themselves in the web, of the cloth or fell to the floor af- ter the impact. These included all the different caliber bullets from .22 to 44
 The test. which was public, took place in the hall above the Montauk theater, and was witnessed by about one hundred men.
 pr Ashley A. Webbnr. the cham pion revolver shot of the world. who was to have fired the shots at Father Zeglen, if he had given the personal test as advertised, had offered to bet S250 that bullet from the .3S caliber military revolver would pierce the cloth. The vest stopped one bullet New York Herald
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
ARBITRATION BOARD
Six Named by President to
 Settle the Strike.
DATE FOR MEETING NOT YET FIXED.
One of the Members Chosen Closely Identified With Labor Organiza- tiOns-General satisfaotion
 Expressed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The great est satisfaction is expressed in official circles over the success of the negotia- tions for the settlement of the coal strike. The president himself feels deeply grateful for the outcome. He regards it as honorable to both sides, as securing justice to both sides and above all as averting terrible calam- ity to the people.
 It has not been determined yet when or where the commission will hold it's sittings. 1t is stated at the White House that this will be one of the de- tails to be worked out when formal acceptance of the arbitration commits sion shall have been received from the miners.
 Naturally it is assumed that the headquarters of the commission will be in Washington, but it is entirely likely that some at least of it's proceedings will be held in New York and in the coal regions, probably at Wilkesbarre.
 The report of the commission will be made to the president and by him will be communicated to the parties to the controversy and to the general public.
 It will be noticed that the names of the members as announced in the off, cial statement given out at the White House follows to some extent the clas- sifcation suggested in the proposition of the coal operators, It was thought all along if the miners should agree to the proposition of the operators as made to the president Monday night that the selection from the classifca- ton of distinguished engineering of f1cer of the army tor' navy would be restricted to the army, and General Wilson's name was the first suggested in that direction.
 The only names seriously mentioned in connection with the proposition of the operators that an expert mining engineer be one of the members were Dr. David T. Day, chief of the division of mineral resources of the geological survey, and MT. Parker, one of his as. sistants and perhaps the best authority on coal in the United States It was known. however, that Dr. Day would not care to take the off1ce and was urging MT. Parker's selection.
 1t was generally expected that Colo nel Wright would be connected with the commission on account of his long identification with labor matters and the complete confidence the president and his advisers as well as both miners and operators have in him. Two of the six members-viz, General Wilson and MT. Parker-and the recorder, Com missioner of Labor Wright, live in this city, and they are ready to begin their labors at any time. The others, it is expected, will be able to come here without delay and promptly begin the labors of the commission.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
HOUSES FOR EMPLoYEs.
Said Consolidated Road Will Make
 Provision for It's Men.

Said Consolidated Road Will Make
 Provision for It's Men.
 It comes from good authority, says the Ansonia Sentinel, that the Consoli- dated company is contemplating build ing houses for It's employees when the improvements which are going on are completed. The company will employ, when the improvements are finished many more men in Derby than 1t does at present. and it is figuring on build ing quarters for the accommodation of them
 The above authority said that the reason this action is contemplated by the company is because of the high rents which are charged for tenements in Derby. Another reason for the building of the houses, or block, as the case might be, is the convenience of such q building for the men. It will be situated, according to the same au- thOrity, in the lower meadows, which will be solidly filled.
 The Consolidated company has built accommodations for it's employees in a number of cities and in every city this plan has given great satisfaction. Tn New London the company has fine row of houses near the work for the accommodation of the railroad men
 The employees of the road are great ly benefited by this plan. The conn panys charges the lowest possible rate for rent, and the houses which are built are first class in every respect.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17

WOAIEN'S PLAIN COLOR OUT ING FLANNEL SKIRTS-Are made from the best quality of tWilled outing, in pink, cream, navy and light blue, price 50c each KNIT SHOULDER sHAWLs The number of these being sold every day is convincing proof that they are almost necessity these cool evenings; they're not only comfortable, but they are very dressy to throw over the shoulders; they're in black, white and colors, in several grades, priced at
 soc, $1 and $1.75 each WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEF SPE- CIAL-There is about 60 dozen in the lot; they are all linen, un- laundered, and are in hem stitched and drawn work bor- ders: they would ordinarily sell for 17c, but we got them at quite a price concession, and we pass them on to you in the same way, 121sc each
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
COMING EVENTS

fair. -..
 Oct. 17-Court Minerva Concert and Dance, Naugatuck.
 Oct 19.-American Band concert.
 October 19-St Thomas Cadets and Merrimac football game.
 Oct 25-Economic league dance. October Watertown A. c. socia- ble and dance, Watertown.
 Oct s4-sociable by Waterbury Tent and Eagle Hive, Maccabees.
 Oct p to Nov 1-St Joseph's fair.
 Oct 26.-First Division, A. o. Fl. smoker
 November 2-Grand sacred concert for benefit of Fred Miller.
 November 2 at 4 D. m.-Honorable Walter M Chandler of. the New York bar. Subject Trial of Jesus from a Lawyers Standpoint Orchestra and vocal music. Meeting for men only.
 Nov 6-Concert and dance by Water bury Turn Verein.
 Nov 7-Gota Lejon lodge sociable and dance.
 NOVemDer S-lO-ElKS carnival
 At Jacques Opera house, Sunday, November g. at 4 p. m. Dr Fred Nice of New York city. Subject: ssEx- periences in the SIums.'' Orchestra and vocal music. Meeting for men only.
 Nov 13.- Brooklyn Wheel club promenade and dance.
 Nov Court Naugatuck, concert and dance, Naugatuck.
 Nov 20-Nutmeg Social club socia- ble and dance.
 November -Oakvflle Stars socia- ble and dance. Oakville.
 November q Concert and sociabIe of Tr0llaymen's Aid association.
 Nov 2b-Co A concert and sociable.
 Nov 26.-Odin Benefit association soeiabIe and dance. Mex 27 Brooklyn A. c. concert. social
 | . F.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
Everybody Can't Do Everything

We can't paint a picture. or carve a statue, or make coat, but we can wash clothes to perfection. We can do it because we do nothing else-have done nothing else for a good while-b ; cause we have studied it. and thought about it, and worked hard as any Dainter ever did. It requires as much hard work, and practice, and talent. to make a good laundry as to make good picture. Everybody can't paint pic- t1lre--eyerybody can't wash clothes per fectly. We want you to give us fair trial. and allow us to prove our word.
 Davis Steam Laundry
 Iz CANAL STREET
 Branch office. CT Grand street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
MEETINGS TONIGHT,
Fidelity court. Electricians union

Fidelity court. Electricians union.
 Danish lodge, No 103.
 Democratic association.
 Court Lincoln, A. O. F.
 Third division, A. o. H.
 l. o. O F school meeting.
 Speedwell lodge, K. of P. Mizpah colony. U O. F. F. Court Champlain, F. of A. Sheridan lodge, N. B. o. P. Catholic Literary association. Waterbury lodge. B. P. o. E. Winona council, Jr o U. A. NJ. Household Ruth. c. U. o. 0. E. Court Richard Wagner, F. of A. Court Stephen J. Meany, F. of A. Connecticut lodge. A. o. U. A. M. Connecticut Anti ti-Vaccination league. Waterbury Steam Filters and Help. CTS Liberty circle, No $50, Lady Forest CTS. Friendly league, bookkeeping pen manship, waitress work, dressmaking.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES

The distribution of Polls ping pong penholders has brought very large audience to the Jacques this after noon, and all present are enjoying to the utmost the brilliant performance that Milton and Dolly NobIes and their associate funmakers are giving. It is certainly an uncommonly attrac- live entertainment. one to keep an au- dience amused with it's comedy and en- Unused with it's novelty. There is va iiety galore in the bill. there being not a particle of sameness in any two acts on the bill Everyone should see this show who enjoys vaudeville. Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents: after moons. 10 and 20 cents. ladies 10. Next week the Rourke Brothers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
THEATRICAL
 FRATERNAL
HUMAN HEARTS"
g % .s x .s aS9g

The above production never fails to please and last night was no exception 10 the rule. It was given before a very good sized audience and the com pany presenting it is a clever one. It will be given tonight and tomorrow Afternoon and evening. It merits a good attendance at each performance, as it is very pretty play and very prettily presented
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
CONCERT SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Scat Players of concordia Society Will
 Hold Tournament. .

Scat Players of Concortlia Society Will
 Hold Tournament
 The scat players of the Concordia society. will hold a tournament at Con- cerdia hall on Sunday afternoon and play for five valuable prizes In the evening Prof Charles Myslik, from New York and his company of TyroIean warblers and musicians, will give an entertainment. when the following pro- gram will be rendered.:
 MarcI-sBlaze Away"
 Transcription HOngroise''.
 .--------... Mandolin and guitar Steirisches Jagaliad" Song with yodeI Schmerzyergessen' Either solo Der Burgei ihr Yodler" Song Flower Song Bow-zither and guitar mel das is Guat'' Song and yodel Melodies des Apes" Violin solo s Griaberl i'm Kinn'' Song Badner Park .BanjoIin and guitar 8olea-"I.a Tipica" l. .MandoIin-guitar
 LULU CHASER.
 Dainty Lulu Chaser. who is ono of fhe most popular of all the theatrical stars that visit this city, will rndoubt- edly find very large audience at Polls when she appears there on Mon cay evening in. her greatest success. Dolly Warden" The sale of seats opens to-morrow morning, and the de fnand is expected to be large from ne minute of opening thetsale. Tn fRe cast are three sopranos. which is quite unusual in comic opera. They are headed by Miss Chaser, whose aDilit1es as a singer are well known. 31iss Esfelle Wentworth the prima, donna of the company. who last seq son was the soprano of the Bostonians ss soprano of note Miss Ada Pal mer Walker is an Australian artiste E'no is now touring America for The nrst time. For seven years she was the prima donna of Williamson and Nusgrove's operatic attractions play Ing in Sydney, Melbourne. CaIc11tfa Bombay and Hong Kong. The cast Of me company numbers ten artists. who fomprIse one female quartet. one male quartet. one sextet, one octet tEo mixed qlartets. and twos male Islos. vocal combinations never: bef0ra kAoWn in the cast of a comic onara Holly warden" abounds in unuxual numbers that have become popular aI- most instantly, and some of it's en- e4nple numbers are of excepfionaI $EanQeur The music is of the catchy H.na and long after the engagement 2 ot Dolly Warden" is finished. it's mel oI'ies will be whistled and humn,ed a q over the city. This is the rea1 test of the popularity of any con,ic opera Prices are 9. 50 cents. s1 HE COWBOY AND THE LADY ,,
 The play from Clyde Fitch's nen teaf Nat Goodwin and Maxine FlIi- made famous under the title Of *t'ie Cowboy and the Lady" and in i'5eh s. Miller Kent is now starring ifa wonderful success, will be seen
 *obs on Tuesday evening. .ATr saf is 2 sprotege of James O'Neill.
 9 has not inaptlv been styled the
 }|se of romantic actors. Mr Kent
 s the Albert of the O'NeiII produc- lt4 3k Monte CristoD at Booths the <1<E .4 New York some years aVo. 4'|eebzedjy however. his greatest t1eezs has been achieved in sThe 'tF <9x and inc Eady,n and those who <fz performance af Poli's on Tues
 FsHinE VIII be puzzled to see
 He ls <n any way inferior to
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-17
FurS.

This is new department with every price in 1t fresh from the furrier not an article is old or worn or kept from any previous year. New Scarfs, New Boas, New Collarettes' New Muffs in all the most fashionable colors. Fur trim mings of all descriptions. If your furs of form CT seasons are not in good condition, perhaps a little out of style-we are well equipped to make them over or repair them for you.
 Anything in Furs made to order.