davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-01

A party of foresterS from the bureau Of forestry, under the direction of A. F. Hawes. has been employed all sum n1er on the William H. Bartlett ranch in Colfax county \. Mex. The field work has been completed and a system of administration for the lands is now in preparation. The Bartlett tract lies at the southern extremity of the Rocky mountains in the Varmeio River valley and includes 210,OOO acres, part of an old Mexican land grant. The owner or the tract, who resides in Chicago, uses IT in part as a cattle ranch and summer residence, The former own CTS of the ranch retain the right to cut the timber for a definite period of years, and it is MT Bartlett's desire that young forest of the best possible quality cover the tract when these cut t1ngs shall have ceased. The bureau will recommend that fire patrols be es- tablished and fire lines be constructed; :; that those parts of lands covered with young reproduction be fenced in so as to keep out the cattle, and that consid- erable tree planting be done, 'chiedy of western yellow pine. The plan will be accompanied by map showing the To- cation of forest types, proposed fire lines, areas to be planted, etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-01
LOOPING THE LOOP"

This quaint musical absurdity will be seen at Polls tomorrow evening. As made up of the comic picture draw ings in the newspapers, the group cf funnyosities in Looping the Loop tickles one disabilities if one has any sense of hunor. They tell in pictures that require no great mental effort on the readers part the troubles and ad- ventures of the popular comic picture heroes like Happy Hooligan. Gloomy Gus, Tumble Tom, Foxy Grandpa, Johnny Boston Beans and Eedders McC,innis, Mrs Katzenjammer, Lady Bountiful and other characters whose affairs and experiences are always of general interest Prices are 25, 35 and 50 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-01

It was part of the penalty which has oeen Inflicted on these promoters of inflated enterprises that they came to share themselves in the delusions into which they had led the public, says a writer in Leslie's Magazine. Some of them branched out recklessly into buy ing the stocks of other trusts. and car ried their purchases so far that, i'm mensely rich as the boom had made them, they were forced to borrow money to keep up their extended spec ulations. In the case of one prominent trust financier, the president of an enormous combination, common report of his wild speculations of this nature forced the directors to require his resig- nation. Other millionaires of the same recent growth subscribed huge sums to these "underwritings,' reckoning that the public would easily buy all the stocks, and that their own money would come back to them, with a few million dollars in commissions" Very Fortunately the public came to it's senses in time and refused to buy the stocks. The E'syndicates' had to pay the money which they had expected to keep, and in return for it got nothing but the stocks of whose real value they were unpIeasantly aware, and which they had hoped to sell at false values to the confiding public.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-01
GROW YOUNG AS YOU GROW OLD

Next to air and food in the human economy comes exercise. We may have plenty of fresh air and proper allowance of the right kind of food, and yet, without helpful daily exercise, these will not avail to keep the body in good condition. In answer to the question, ''Why do we grow eld?" a French writer gives these three req sons: We do not get enough physical exercise in the open air. We are poi soned by microbes which the phago- cytes have not succeeded in destroy ing. and We are depressed by fear of death" Of the three reasons it will be noted that he gives the place of first importance to lack of exercise There is nothing else which can take the place of physical activity as preserv- CT of youth and energy. Grow younger as you grow older by cultivat- ing moderate love of good. healthfnl. honest sport'' is sound advice. Walk ing. running, jumping rowing, playing golf, tennis or croquet. or any other
 mild form of exercise in the open air, keeps the muscles supple and prevents the joints from stiffening, fills the lungs with life-giving oxygen, and keeps the blood from becoming slug gish or tue liver torpid. Tn short, it is exercise that keeps the body in tune aud up to concert pitch,' jus! as exercise keeps the voice or a musi. cal instrument in perfect tone.--Suc. cess.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-01
THG LAND O LAKES,
Andrew Carnegie Tells Why scotch-
 men Are SD Scntch.

Andrew Carnegie Tells Why Scotch-
 men Are So Scotch.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 1.--In responding to the toast The Land Q Cakes" at the dinner of the St. Andrews society at Delmonico's last night Andrew Carne- gie praised poverty and told how happy the poor child is and low many hdvan- tages he has over the children of the wealthy.
 ''The child of the millionaire" said MT. Carnegie, cannot know what the words father and mother mean. But few Scotchmen have been cursed by being born to wealth. They've been born to poverty.
 ''The son of the poor Scot has as his guide. instructor and model his father. As his nurse, seams tress, cook, servant, teacher. heroine and saint he has his mother. No tutors, no servants, come between him and his parents. It is from these they obtain knowledge of their country's glories, its traditions, its history and heroes
 If all the eul6gy that has been spo- ken upon Scotland were printed you couldn't found free library big enough to hold the volumes.
 T have often been asked on my trav- els what it is that makes the Scotch men so Scotch
 He begins Scotch, he passes through life Scotch, he remains Scotch, and he pictures heaven after the highlands. What Scotland has done for herself and for the world in the unhounded admira- ton of her sons could easily be told. but that is another story for another night"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-01
"A DEVIL IN SKIRTS"

This stirring society melodrama with it's queer title will have presen- tation at Polls Thursday evening. The play is in four acts. all of the scenes being laid in Washington except one, which represents the guard house at the United States artillery post, Fort Meyer. Va. The story is said to be a powerful one. with a strong sensation al as well us love interest. The play ig a wholesome one in every respect, and has been highly commended by the leading dramatic critics of the country. Sale of seats tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-01
THE HEART OF A HERO" This thrilling melodrama will follow m Friday evening at Polls.

MEETINGS TONIGHT, Naturalists' club.
 Court Falcon, r. of A.
 Naomi chapter, o. E. $.
 St Jean Baptiste society. Anchor lodge, N. E. O. F. Patriotic Sons of America. Fraternity lodge, I. O. G. T. Nosahogan lodge, I. o. o. r, Good Cheer council, 0. C. r, Old Glory assembly, N. F. l.. Carpenters and Joiners' union Progressive council, Q. U. A. NJ. Rricklayers' and Masons' union. Sanctuary Onward, A. o. $. of A. Barcelona council, K. of C. Drug Clerks union.
 Company C. drill.
 F. r. Durand company, No II, '. K, K. P.
 Friendly league-Physica training, ladies' class 10:3O. little girls 4. girls and boys 5, beginners T:45, non-leasuc $:45: Friendly league chorus 8: man. dolin. B. millinery, 7:30; s"bool for housekeeping, ladies' class o:3O; public school cookery, afternoon; evening cookery. 7:45.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-01
Fight With Murderer In Window.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-~After spectacu- lar struggle in 8 second story window of house on Washington boulevard two local detectives arrested Dude" St. James, colored, who Is wanted by Cleveland authorities for the murder of William Lawson. When the detectives entered the room in which St. James had taken refuge the colored man ran to large window, flourishing re- volver and shouting he would shoot any one who followed. He was about to leap from the window when he was seized by one of the detectives. In the fight the fugitive again tried to jump, with the detective clinging to him, but was overpowered and handcuffed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-01

The rushing through side street yesterday afternoon. on their way to the county jail, of the eight young men, or boys, as they have been called, was the last scene in the trial just closed, wherein these same young men were charged with several serious ohenses. The case has been a peculiar. one from the very start, the time these young fellows, on that eventful night, al lowed themselves to be led away. The evidence all through has not shown that they are or have been bad or vicious, but in the excitement of the moment they forgot themselves, their families, their early teachings, for at least some of them we know had the best kind of training in their youth. and took the step that led them to where they are to-day. If ever there was a case of the innocent being made to suffer for the sins of the guilty, this appears to be one of them, and the ex
 pressions heard on every hand show that the sympathy of the people is with these boys, their parents and friends. The sentence is all the same to them, whether it is a day or year, for the disgrace Is there and will stand to the credit or discredit Of these young fellows, and 1t will rise up to tantalize them and prick their con- sciences long years after they have given satisfaction to the law for their trip to Baber's switch, to have, as they supposed. some amusement with the strike breakers. The lesson of the trial should not be lost on the youth of Wa terbury. Keep away from evil com paniops and resorts where wrong doing is concocted, If these young men had kept away from Wolcott's pool room they would be enjoying their liberty and the pleasure of their homes to-day. The departure of these boys to New Haven yesterday marks the end of one of the most disagreeable and damaging incidents that ever arose to mar the good feeling and good fellowship that existed in Waterbury prior to the trol- Icy strike. It has been said that
 strikes are bad things Waterbury realizes the truth Of the saying, and let aza home Wla will have lao more of them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-01
SHERIFF'S SALE.

State of Connecticut, New Haven County, Waterbury, November 24, 1903
 By virtue of an execution 60 me di. rected I will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder the following which was attached on the original writ in suit of Cora Perez nee Stiles vs George A. Faber. viz:
 One Shoninger Upright Piano, No 9210.
 At 7 o'clock D. nl on the Sth day of December, 1908, at the east end of Center square near the "Welton Foun- tain so-calied. i'll said Waterbury, Conn Attest:
 MAURICE F, CARM0DY,
 Cnns43l,Ie
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-01
THEATRICAL CHATTER.
THE SULTAN OF. sULU."

A very fine musical comedy per formallce will be given at Polls this evening, when Henry ". Savage brings here from New York his big production of "The Sultan of Sulu." The New York run. which continued for six months and closed on Satur- day evening, was made principally at Waliack's theater, and the production at Polls will be the New York one. An orchestra of sixteen pieces will provide the music, making the produc- ton complete from the instrumental standpoint, Among the more noted members of the cast are Sam Collins, Miss CherAeah Simpson, Miss Ger trude Quinlan. Walter Lawrence, Fred Frear. Miss Blanche Chapman, Nal vile Collins. Miss Helen Tomlinason and George O'Donnell. There ought to be very large audience present
 for it will be one of the principal events of the entire season. Prices are 25, 5O, 75 cents, $1 and $1.5O. and there will be positively no free list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-01
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1903.

The news comes from Massachusetts that it isn't crime for q man to sell his vote This will be received with good cheer in Waterbury by the men who have always held theirs at the highest price. It. will be, good news also to the men who have been doing the buying, for it will enable them to continue the work as long as they have the price and can find the votes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-01
ROBIN CALLED TO PoTsDAM.
French Physician to Treat KRiAer'S
 Diseased IaryUx,

EFSncn FAysin1An Rt0 treat IA R1AGrS
 Diseased Larynx.
 PARIS, Dec. 1.~-Dr. Albert Robin, a distinguished French specialist, has been called to Potsdam, 1t is reported here, for consultation with the pbysi- clans in attendance on Emperor Will liam.
 Dr. Edward Charles Albert Robin, who, it is reported, has been called in consultation by the physicians and sur geons F@ending Emperor William, is one of the most celebrated specialist physicians of France and has one. of the largest and richest practices in Paris. He is an officer of the Legion of Honor. member of the National Academy of Medicine and is called in consultation by French physicians in the most obscure and difficult cases.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-01
State Asststance Against Txrhoid.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. 1.-Gov- ernor Pennypaclzer has instructed pr. Benjamin Lee. secretary of the state board of health. to make an examina- tion into the condition of the typhoid fever epidemic at Butler and report, with view to possible assistance by the state out of the fund of S5O, GOO cres ted by the last legislature for the syUDraSSi071 Of e,~iCl ~.17 oG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-01
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES

It seemed that, after week of al most unprecedented attendance at the Jacques, there might have been falling off yesterday, but the great fame that the gorgeous Papinta has won all over Europe and America was sufficient to draw two large audiences again yesterday. It is a gratifying evidence that Manager Poli's splendid enterprise in securing such extraordir1- ary attractions for his patrons is ap- preciated in the right way. As for Papinta herself. all that had been said in advance in praise of the gorgeous beauty of her spectacular dances fell short of doing it justice. It is one of the most brilliant scenes that the imagination can conjure up as Papinta, with yards on yards of flowing drap- cry, Whirls it into all sorts of fantas~ tic shapes, while the lights are thrown on and around her in nnyriads of dazzling colors One sees not one dancer on the stage, but an almost countless number as the mirrors re- fleet the dancer in hundreds of bewild" eringly beautiful forms and groups
 Nothing approaching the gorgeously trsnscendent brilliance of this act has ever before been shown on this stage, and it was the general remark after yesterdays performances that Mama ger Poli had again outdone himself in the matter of providing an extraordin- arv headline feature. The Jacques will certainly he very popular place again this W <. Tn addition to Pa pinta, the bill as a whole is of excep- tional attractiveness. The Quaker City Quartet, topline feature last season at this house, gave their fa- miliar but splendid singing and rnusi- cal act, 'The Village Blacksmiths," and MT and Mrs Allison, formerly stars with What Happened to Jones' introduced merry skit en- titled 'sAIinnis from Minnesota" 9th CTS on the bill are Tom Brown and Miss Nevarro, the Great Trovollo, Max Ritter, James and Bonnie Farley, and the electrograph. Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents: afternoons 10 and 2o cents, ladies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-01
Miss NelIye Reeds Select Scho0.
 for Dancing and DenOrtment

in Knights of Columbus hall. We'd nesday evenings, beginners class; Saturday evenings, advanced class. The following dances taught perfect lv in, F lessons, $4.00: Glide waltz, two~step, schottische and three-step. New beginners class starting Wednes- day, December ?. Private lessons by appointment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Brono QuinIne Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if # fails to cure. E. ". csrove's sig
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-01

FRESH SALMON, zoe lb.
 Long Island Scallops, Green Smelts Native Piekerel, Harb Blues, Perch Pike, Finnan Haddie kippered Her, rings, Smoked Sturseon, Maine ana Long Island Clans: Native SpriY O. Chicken. oOc lb; Native Fowl, 16c 1b This week at
 FULTON FISH MARKET.
 2e2 Cherry street, Phone 213A.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-01
Monuments.

[ bave but few of the large number or Monuments we made during the spring and summer. but to close them out will offer them at very low prices.
 Orders for work to he set before winter should be placed very soor with Th0S .JaCksOn Successor to Charles Jacksos z s.
 R3es81S EANw SPHERE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-01
Thanksgiving Is Coming

and everyone is preparing for it. We have prepared for it and wonder if you have. If you haven't prepared for it vet do so now. Come up and look at our fine stock of Imported and Domestic Woo1ens
 Overcoats made from $1S.00 up.
 Suits made from $1J.00 up.
 Pants made from $500 up.
 Our notto--a perfect fit and first class work kmanship.
 Cleaning. pressing, dyeing and re. pairing done at the lowest possible prices.
 Send a postal and we will send up for your clothes and deliver them made just like new
 Ladies work speciality.
 Ladies' Suits made to order and strictly tailored.
 Ladies Suits, Skirts. Jackets and Capes made over to look like new at the lowest prices.
 Our work the. best advertisement.
 A perfect fit and first class work nlanship at
 13o WEST MAIN STREET.
 Branch office 202 Bank street Cover Prices printing ofice).
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-01
THOMAS FENToA, PR0P'R.
PENMANSHIPl 1 PROF HoLLFY

Teaches every pupil to write a lnne kapid, business hand. in 6 coursn of 10 private les-ons and no failures AN ki0ds of pen work executed kaesI highest degree of art .zsssss, z
 167 BANK STREET.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-27

wERE REMAINS or WARRWOoni
SwARTS BURIED IN oDD RR1.-
lows CEMETERY FRIDAY
AFTERNOON.


1ha rn1l1 osfla n ilgovl,.,.-9 -, -,
~ A. -, NJ -. !. -. :.
ai..s !; IS, 81 49, q. ~
100, ,.,s,,. .s.s'ls -, = 49,.
500. - - !. ~ !, ~,
$500, -, -. - =. ~ 80
,,,;,;...r - 49,. ~ -, - -
,,,,-;s., i. 49, ~ Is $3.50. Wess
entsy e,,,,,.,,., 49,. ~ ~ -
,.,, ~, -. !, ~ ~,
stase. =. - 7 s.A " sne 1sse
TE.. s,,ns..,1 -.
con s,sths.,;.. "s.s ns.u = ! .a ac
o,cloc,- pa q ,s.. sau.sn = ..So
i, ~. 1890. - - -. ..-sa.. $500 !.
fr;.n,,, - ~. L., - .' :. ne !.
The fan,ilv sasbsrs., : ANY 10y a :. =
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-27
MnLIoNATRE,s poor sroaAcH

M1LI1OMAlkE'S PUUk SIUmANh.
The worn-out stomach of the over-fed
millionaire Is often paraded in the pub
lie prints rs horrible example Of the
evils attendant ON the possession of
great wealth. But millionaires are mot
the only ones who are afflicted with bad
stomachs. The proportion is far greater
among the toilers. Dyspepsia and in
digestion are rampant among these peo-
pie, and they suffer far worse fortunes
than the millionaire unless they avail
themselves Of a standard medicine like
Green's August Flower which has been
a favorite household remedy for all
stomach troubles for over IS years. Au-
gust Flower rouses the torpid liver, thus
creating appetite and insuring perfect
digestion. It tones and vitaiizes the en-
tire system and makes life worth living,
no matter what your station. Trial bot
ties, 25c; regular sire, 75e. For sale by
Geo. c. Stone. Oily
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-27

Braddochs Pure barley Malt WINS
key, for consumption, Indigestion ana
dyspepsia, has NO equal. The medicinal
properties Of this whiskey are far SUI
perior to any other goods Of the Kind
manufactured, being free from fusil oil
and absolutely pure. The medical pro-
fession endorse and recommend It a. the
very best tonic for the suck room or In.
valids. No cheap white whiskey IN
these goods. For sale at the Family Ii.
quor Store, North Third street, near Del.
son hotel. mr31tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-27

u -.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-27
TELEGRAM PRINTERS
ENJOY a TREAT

y The force of printers in the Telegram
office are gratefuily indebted to William
Seib, steward Of the Glen Elk hotel for
a treat of some magnificent, luscious eat
ing apples and oranges, which were pre-
sented Friday morning. air. Seib is a
genial and clever fellow, and has fac
uIty of making and holding the friend
ship Of everyone with whom he comes in
contact.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Williams and fam.
ny have returned from Weston.
Mrs. Percy Golf and Miss Martha Ras.
sci have arrived home from short visit
in the east.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-27

Farms and Town Property for sale,
ranging in price from $500 TO $4,000.
Write Byron & Charlton, Stewart, Ohio,
for further information. octso-wst
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-03-18

domination and they are resolved not to undergo a
repetition OF that experience. VIII any unpreiu.
diced man who is acquainted with the history of the
Reconstruction era blame themi
With all genuine efforts to elevate the negro
intellectually, morally and industriay the South-
ern people are In hearty sympathy. That cannot
De disputed. No man could be more thoroughly
respected among them, or more cordially encOur.
aged In his great work for the practical education
OF his race, than is Booker T. Warrington. And
nobody who has the slightest knowledge OF actual
conditions in the former slave States can Oueation
for moment that one Booker 7. Washin0ton is
worth more to his race than the giving of every
COllectorship In the Union to negroes would be-
ssss
Fair men throughout the country sympathize with
the resentment which the South is always sure "a
express when politicians in seeking their own ends
us1Gro tne quiet and menance the safety Of the Sec
tOn 0y spreading false and foolish hopes and sinis.
ter discomfort among the ignorant masses Of simple
Dlack men not yet advanced mentally much beyond
the plane OF childhood.
President Roosevelt by endeavOring to apply in
the South where the negroes are many, the princi.
pie OF equality, while he ignores that principle in
The remainder Of the country where the negroes are
few, and Senator Hanna with his bin TO pension All
sx'slaVes, render the blacks no service. On the
contrary, they do them grave HARM and at the
same time harass and alarm the whites, who ara
Ourdened with race problem that is quite heavy
enough without these gratuitOus additions.
delegates to the National Republican Convention
IRE important, Of cOurse-prObably all-importantI
rom the Washington and Ohio standpOints-but 10
hOughttul and patriotic Americans who consider
ne repOse Of the nation paramount to the question
u who shall get the Republican Presidential nOmi-
latlOn In 1904 this playing with fire in the South
Gems wicked and objectionable. All such Ameri. /
let Us hope that they form &c great
majority OF the people Of this RepubliC-hold that
ne first duty OF every who desires to have It h
elieved that he wishes the negro well-whether
bat man be in the Senate Chamber, the White
louise, or In any other position Of power and inu-
Let the South alone.