davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-15
NORTH MAIN STREET MAN,
Complains Because His Neighbor

Complains Because His Neighbor
 Pitches Team Near His Store.
 the police station this morning and in- quired of Chief Egan what he could do to prevent his neighbor from keeping his teams constantly standing before his store instead of his own ill the next block. He said he went to take the team away, but the owner told him not to put a hand on it or he would break his face. The chief said he would send an officer there to speak to the man about it and that if that didn't have the desired effect the az grieved party would have to see the prosecuting attorney There is great deal of trouble all over town about such matters as this. Not long ago collector hitched his horse in front of the door of prominent family and started off to collect his bils. The lady who owns the house where the horse stood didn't like the idea of having the collectors team standing at her door and unhitched the animal and tied it to a fence farther up the street. When the collector returned he kicked up big fuss about it and learning who cad it he called upon her for an explana- tion. He didn't stay long on the inside however, the woman giving him the bounce and telling him as he went to hitch his horse i'll front of some house occupied by people who do business with him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-15
ANNUAL VISIT AND INSPECTION
Nosahogan Lodge Entertained Out of
 Town Officers Last Night.

:
 Town Officers Last Night.
 The annual visit and inspection of the officers of the Grand lodge and the grand encampment officers was paid to the Odd Fellows of Waterbury last night The members of Nosahogan lodge entertained the officers last night. A delegation of the members met the officers at the depot. After they had been escorted to the hall they had the pleasure of witnessing the exemplifica- tion of the first degree upon ten candi- dates by the degree team of Nosahogan lodge The work was we'll done under the direction of Degree Master James Johnston and was the subject of much favorable comment from the grand off, cers who were present. The hall was crowded with members of the order from this city, Meriden, Southington Naugatucb, Torrington and Thomas ton During the evening selections were rendered by a chorus of twenty five voices.
 About 11:30 adjournment was taken to the banquet hall, where an appetiz- ing feast was served. Many speeches were made and there was a general It VI dS 5tLldF oSSaSlOA' < The grand officers of the Grand lodge who were present were as fol- lows: Grand Master James A. Carpen- ter of Torrington, Deputy Grand Mas ter F. R.. Upson of Southington, Grand Warden 0. $. Davis of Mantle, Grand Secretary Frederick Botsford of New Haven, Grand Treasurer William H. Marigold of Bridgeport. Representa- lives to Sovereign Grand lodge, Ralph G. Blakeman of Shelton and William S. Hutchinson of South Manchester, Grand Chaplain Rev Charles H. Smith of Plymouth, Grand Marshal s. W. Challenger of Bridgeport, Grand Con- dl1ctor Philip Pond of New Haven and Grand Guardian 2. G. Hurlburt of New Britain.
 The grand encampment officers pres ent were as follows: Grand Patriarch Marcus l.. Reynolds of Bridgeport Grand High Priest N J. Bailey of Der by. Grand Senior Warden Walter Pond of New Haven, Grand Scribe Frederick Botsford of New Haven, Grand Treas urer and Grand Representative Will liam J. Berbes of Stamford, Grand Junior Warden E. F. Weston of Hart ford and Representative to Sovereign Grand Lodge D. NJ. Davis of Water bury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-15

The best equipped house in Connec- ticut, with everything needed for the business to be shown in warerooms, from the plainest line of goods to the most modern. Experienced and gen. tlemanly help to attend to your wants day or night. Modern Hearses in black and white; rubber tired Hacks; rubber tired Ambulance on call. Night calls answered by Thomas T. Bergin, 75 South Elm street, ior District office, East Main street, or at residence, lo2 Walnut street. Telephone at store 5o3-4, at residence S3S-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-15
PRESENT FOR FATHER STEPHAN
Remembered by His Friends in East
 Hartford Lastl Night. saEl


 The Rev John H. Sheehan, assistant priest at St Patriek's church, went to East Hartford yesterday, where he was rendered a reception last evening in Comstock hall by the Social Circle Catholic of St Mary's church of which he was formerly assistant pastor. It was the occasion of the third annual assembly of the Social Circle Catholic but part of the evening was devoted to the reception. In behalf of his for mer parishioners the Rev Father Dug gan presented to Father Sheehan a Ipurse of $432, ,35 as a token of their ap- preciation of the earnest and zealous manner in which he performed his du- ties while laboring in their midst. Father Sheehan responded with few appropriate remarks, in the course of which he expressed his heartfelt grati- tlide for this remembrance offhim by his former parishioners and said that he would always cherish fond mem ories of the people of St Mary's parish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-15
American band promenade at City

American band promenade at City hall Friday evening.
 All members of the First division, A. o. H., holding combination books are requested to attend a meeting at their hall tomorrow evening"
 Supernumerary Joseph Connor has been granted leave of absence from April IA to October i by the board of safety. He goes away to play ball.
 The Berlin Iron Bridge Go has fled to the supreme court of the country for refuge in the case which has repeated ly been decided against it by the su- perior court in favor of William Bren- nan. This is supposed to be the court of last resort. The case has been in court about eight years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-15
MONEY SAVED

by waiting for the GRAND OPEN ING of A. Mai1hiots new store on the old site. We shall make a speciality of MEMS FURNISHINGS having se- lected choice line, and would sug- gest to all our old friends that by waiting a short time it will repay them, as we will certainly offer great bargains. 4& EsltsGa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-15
DID YOU GET

your bumps yet2 The trolley company got theirs, the trolley strikers got fheirs business men who ride oA the cars are getting theirs, the people Wno wont ridS. until the strike is over nave certainly had theirs, and the city or Waterbury got theirs (from the outside I eWsnapersl. and now the "cops' are booked. We'll, in all probabil!tF' the ass-buttoned, blue-coated, stern looking .scops'' are to get theirs. Weh' we can't find fault as to their size, be- cause there are big, tall fellows as well as sliorties (the latter known as hammered downs). They can't De charged with not being on hand when wanted because they are not bultt SD as to be at the four corners or thelr beat at any one particular mlnute' They can't be charged with not patrol ling the beautiful, shady, Well-made sidewalks and the delightful drive ways in "Hamilton Park" No, ana it will be the deuce of a long time be- fore they'll be needed in the said park unless some good citizen opens his pocketbook and heart. Say, the only charge the .cops' can be convicted on is if one of them should open hls mouth and say there are any baseball players on the force, the guilty ones an such case could be dropped with out a hearing, because they could be proven insane in ten seconds As TOT baseballs. gloves, mftts and bats we have a full line and this week you can have your choice with one pon1lo lo of our warranted good Tea at 5O cents per pound. A few of our hands"ne Easter Souvenirs left and one to each purchaser of Tea CT Coffee at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-15
NO RACE SUICIDE HERE.
Irish Couple Arrive With Ten Children
 One Set of Triplets.


 New York, April 15.-Ellis Island officials received an object lesson against race suicide yesterday in the appearance among the passengers from the steamship Furnessia of James and Susan Boyle with their family of ten children, aged respectively 3, 4, 6, ', ', z, 8, g. 10 and II years. In addition the Boyles have buried in Donegal, Ire land, whence they came, four other children, two sets of twins. Boyle is 40 years old and his wife is 32. They are. going to Freeland Pa, where they have relatives. Although they were sent before the special inquiry board for investigation, they made such a good showing of their ability to care for themselves and children they were permitted to proceed to their destina- tion by an afternoon train.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-23
MANY PARTS IN A DRUM.
And Americans Are Said to Make the
Best IN the World.

Americans are the greatest drum
mers in the world, and they make the
finest drums. Chicago and st. Louis
have large factories but in these all
kinds of drums ere made, most o.
which are of the cheap variety ano
low in price. There are only three
factories in the United States which
make the kind of instruments manu-
factured in this city. These drums
are distinct from the others in that
they have sharpness of tone re-
quired ouly in orchestra and band
work
The drums that arc used in corps
and in military work must have a tone
which is duller. a.Id tie druu must
not be SO sensitive to the touch. Drum
making is curious industry and as
complicated as it is curious for the
drum has many parts. A drum Of the
best construction has 24S pieces, not
including sticks, hooks and belt. All
material must be of the best quality.
for the thir IS from which a drum i.
constructed are what give It its topa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-23
q GE;1dle.

In the wire grass region Of Georgia
quail are very abundant, and are
known to the natives as pa 'trldges."
Recently one OF the South Georgia
"crackers" sold off a lot Of t.1r2c..tine
land. and decided to indulge himself
in a trip to far off New York While his
money was still in hand Once in the
amazing metropolis, there was another
indulgence he was determined on. Del
monicos was name that had long
ago tickIed his fancy. and quail on
toast was high bred dish that he had
long yearned to know personally.
SO 10 Delmonico's he hied himself
and there ordered the delectable bit.
1t came, he eyed it severely, then
tasted. finally sampling thoroughly.
But his after comment on the feast
savored of that sad knowledge which
borders close to disgust.
wall. et I hadn't come to New
York. I'd never lluowed that qr2;, on
toast warnt a blamed .sine but flynn
county paridges stuck up on burnt
light bread
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-23
Fftitsn OF rre sandwich.

William c. Dole, instructor Of box
ing at Yale, dropped into that dairy
lunch room near the campus facetous-
" known as the Yale Kennel club,
because franklurters are it's chief
stock in trade. While he was deiber-
ating what to order, a student came
in for lunch to take to his room.
Two egg sandwiches to go out, he
ordered
Two egg sandwiches to go out the
attendant repeated sonorously to the
cook.
This was suggestion to the expon-
ent of the manly art, who was,
however, to do his eating on the spot
"One egg sandwich-to 90 down and
OUT" he announced appropriately.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-23
How It Strikes an Operator.

A coal operator who was ut The
capitol today entered into Al explana-
ton OF why coal is high and ~ his
statement seems to confirm some pub
lie suspicious, it is worth printing a.
he gave it. His mine is in Ohio. Some
days ago the company of which he is
part agrsed to sell the product at the
mine at S1.95 a ton. He was sitting
in his office, when several coal dealers
appeared. Instead of asking his price
(. ton. one of them exclaimed in a bold
eager voice: L will give you for
prompt delivery S4 a ton. Another in
.errupted quickly: Il will Offer s450."
Still another jerked out nervously,
gaising bis voice TO the highest pitch:
And I old S5 ton" Thus by over
bidding they carried tho cost price up
to pearl1. 500 per cent over the original
price the operator had fixed The con.
sumer was only considered as a man
to be supplied as rapidly as possible at
exhalteG prices. s.-New York Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-23
A Hexican Paradise.

People at the federal capital have
been groaning about what they are
pleased to call the scalor excessive"
or tremendous heat Here in happy
Tabasco we have a constant heat, get
used to it, and live as merrily as the
gambolng monkeys in the jungle.
And we are healthier here than peO-
pie are Up in the City OF Mexico,
where men chase the rolling peso to
keep in funds TO meet the demands of
a society which worries them while
pretending to amuse Here fall dress
is a neslise shirt. as neglige as yol
please. a pair of light trousers Garter
is wearing yellow nankeen this sum
merl, and a smile of contentment.
The up-country plantations report
good times. salaries are OF the far
east schedule, champagne is no lux.
ury, but daiiy comfort, and mission
ary effort is unknown.-TabascO
(Mexicot Tageblatt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-23
Entitled to Forqive ress.

Passengers on Ole os the city street
cars overheard somewhat acrimoni-
ous discussion the other evari~s be.
tween Il Young mar md girl he
adored says the New York Press.
Though carried On in an undertone,
the spirit Of it was unmistai.able. 1t
seemed that the man il tae case, a
1edgling of some twenty summers and
one hard fall, had taken the young
woman, miss with mouth like
rain washed bud, to the theater and
had also invited another girl TO go
along The lady who sat beside him
wanted to know what he meant by
such doings. He stammered ard slut
tered and looked sideways Until a
happy thought struck him.
Madeline" ne whispered il tone
that made the cash register thrill,
you know didn't dare take you with.
out a chaperon. | might here he
gazed feelingly at the egister-"have
wanted to kiss YOU
And by miracle her face cleared
and her eyes fell consciously. II that
was the .eason," she murmured soft
ly, Il suppose I'll have to forgive you.
though"
But the rest was lost "a the clatter
OF the car.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-23
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the - u@-z-
Signature of G<<1<1y Lz<6<</
The supply Of Timber.

The supply Of Timber.
The scientific nea are a.ways een-
trfhuting to our anxietiss. This wta-
tsF's experience has given pseeIe 4
sharp fsretaste Of the conditions to
- when the coal supply 10 exhausted
Aad the experts have done ssme fine
ASurins on ths date when exhaustion
will come. In the present lack OF coal,
Thousands have resumed the use of
weed. Prof. Fernow Of Cornell uni.
vsNfty, now tells US that the timber
supply OF the land Will be used Up
lsng before ths coal can be- Indeed
he allows but shirty years longer for
the country to have supply that will
meet the demand. Possibly, he says,
the substitution Of other material for
wood in many uses may give the for
ests littls longer life but not for
many years. What is to be done? He
recommends that no time be lost in
taking steps TO replace tho forests,
and in the moan time he would havA
the duties on every kind Of timber re-
moved in order to draw as much as
possible from other countries while
our own . growing. Herein is sug.
gest.on TO the prudent farmer: Do
not z2erifice the wood l0t.; but 2aerish
it and start new plantations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-23

H|a1 ~s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-23

Books on Ships and Trains.

Many of the transatlantic liners are
now equipped with circulating libra
ries, some steamships having upward
of half thousand volumes. princi-
pally 'seaworthy stories" but a good,
ly supply of substantial reading as
well. Other lines will probably fol-
Jow suit. Nearly all of the better
trains in transcontinental service to-
day have circulating libraries oper-
ated on the same principle in the mat
ter of exchange of books as obtains
on board the European vessels. This
system allows of passenger borrow
ing book from one library and ex-
changing same for another work on
returning ear or steamer upon pay
Ment of a nominal fee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-23
Ratn. on the Sea.

Rain or the Sea.
It needs TO-. Lord. that thy full hand
should pour
This bounty Of the sweet and cooling
rain
Upon ghe brimmlng oceans sterile
plain
When for one little portion of this store
Somewhere the famshed earth prays
er and Ger;
Why shouldst thou cast this argess
thus in vain
To melt into the wide and barren main,
When the long drought lays waste the
teen.ing shore?
Forgive US. Lord, that in thine Is
The futile challenge Of our shilasa
why"
Haply the clouds thy mercy has dis
titled
On the great deep that, where wreck
ed seamen lie,
Haggard and spent and with ngA
watches chilled,
OF thirst their frail raft they should
not die.
james R. Kenyon IN Christian AAvs-
cate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-23
g" Fine fo. Coasrrru.S'

A New York bievclist was making
little tour Of New Jersey On his
wheel recently. - was IN territory
altogether m s=aeg=e - him. Finally
he care ta the - u hiif #ajel.
from tie wtnaaz manure et the road.
looEea HapHs z.tzar= - danger
Gus. eaa =aat = 7iseo8nt
E-aeu Il conspicuous
sign, #s.a=a5s breathing
Z. Sigh u raaie hanks 5hat tae
town autHorI .Hs be ta5agRt-
fuI IL matters crest to eel
men, he .ifGed nis H0m tfa aeaals
for a comfoftaBIa=ee =eeast. Fer the next
few hundred yards he travelled at In
Dire Express rate and several Tt.zzss
narrowly ESCAPED nasty spill. Only
magnificent steering and q cool head
saved him. When at the bottom OF
the hill he once more regained control
of his wheel, he leaned to the ground
ana to an astonished policeman he
hotly expressed his opinion Of peo-
pie who would put up such a mislead.
ing sign.
The policeman explained that the
fine for coasting" down that hill was
SO, but inasmuch IS the young man
had misinterpreted it he would re-
frain from arresting Mira
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-23

Tie FIRST znza a sri hears q man
speak 4fel7 admiration a1 her figure
she blHaiIes WfIh admiration. Tie
next tine size losses heF head.
Better lay IN supply OF rhermow-
eters nov; they'll BE higher in few
weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-23
Eind s.t,lo y Ecnan Eane.as.

Find S>stue - Ro07aa Empress.
a see7ad marble statue Of the En-
press Eaustina. the wife Of the phil
osopher5 Marcus Aarelius, has been
dug up in the Roman Forum. The
statue is comple.e. but is broken il
four pieces. and tie face has bean
nutiIiated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-23

Every wife has an idea that if she
could induce her husband to sleep
with a stocking around his throat it
would be sure to cure his cold.
Lots Of people are willing to pay
freight on worthless articles
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-23

T #5iHE man owns a garden tHez=a
feef square. WAT Aa doesn't know
about farming isnt worth moving
EeHag man, If girl declines tEe
offer Of YOUR heart and hand II IS p
- zoa y make her regret acr r
opportunity
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-23

A girl gets as much excitement out
of an engagement as man does out
OF stock market panic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-23

In order to tell a woman's age cor
rectly man must first ascertain it.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-03
SILv CITY.

From the Enterprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Wilson are
spending several days at the Haywood
hot springs.
j. NJ. Weahunt and daughter, Mrs. +.
C. Miles, were in from their ranch
near Cliff this week.
Miss Cox, sister of w. S. Cox, who
had intended leaving soon for Hobart,
Okla, to accept a position in the public
schools, has decided to remain in Sill
yer City, to the delight of her many
friends.
F. A. Mains, the mining engineer
with headquarters in Denver, arrived
here last week and will remain some
time with his interesting family in this
city. Mr.. Mains says when he left
Denver the temperature was 4 degrees
below zero and thinks hat Silver City
people should not complain of the little
'spurts" of snow we are having.
Arthur Rule, formerly assayer at the
Silver City reduction works, and well
Hanover last week from Salt Lake TO
axe charge OF the sampling works and
concentration recently opened in that
camp by j. w. Bible. Mr.. Rule is an
expert in his line and is sure to give
satisfaction.
c. w, Ward, city editor of the Jour
nal-Democrat, Albuquerque. has re-
signed his position to accept the city
editorship of the Las Vegas Optic, his
resignation to take effect April /. The
Journal-DemOcrat loses a most valua-
BILE member of its staff and one who
has played an important part in the
upbuilding of the only strictly daily
morning paper in the southwest. The
Enterprise wishes Mr.. Ward all the
good things that can happen to a news
paper nan and at the same time con
graduates the Optic on its valuable
acquisition.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-03
ARIZONA YIELDS.
will Accept Statehood With New Mex
leo Il Given an Equal Vote.
eIGHT-H0UR BILL PASSED.

The Phoenix. Ariz., correspondent of
| the Denver News, writing under date
of February 81, says:
Arizona may retreat from its posi-.
| ton regarding a statehood merger be-
tween this territory and New Mexico.
The upper house today. upon a demo-
| cratic party vote, passed the following
Joint resolution:
Resolved. BY the council and house
of representatives of the Twenty.sec-
ond legislative assembly that it is the
sense of such body that while the peo-
pie of Arizona are opposed to admis-
| sion as a state Jointly with New Mex
leo. and believe themselves entitled
as a matter of justice and right to ad-
| mission as a separate state, still. if the
| purpose and intent of the ngr of
the United States is to refuse them ad-
mission as a separate state; then that
the people of Arizona will accept Joint
statehood with New Mexico on the
| condition that the enabling act of con
gress provides that the constitution of
the proposed state shall not be effec-
tive until adopted by a majority of the
votes of each of the present terri
tories voting separately; and that Ari.
IONA shall have equal representation
| with New Mexico in the constitutional
I convention"
If adopted by the lower house the
resolutions will be wired to Delegate
| Marcus Smith.
Both houses today passed an eight
hour bill, affecting underground mine
| workers, and the bill very likely will
become a law. The bill in it's present
form is a compromise repeating
clauses which provided protection also
for smeltermen and mill men. The bill
is modelled from the Wyoming law.
A special committee was appointed
in the house today to investigate the
office of the secretary of the territory.
Various assemblymen take exception
to a report made by the secretary, in
which he states that his collection of
fees for filing articles of incorporation
have been moderate. They believe his
income amounts to more than $50, 900
annually and are attempting to con-
vert the n into the territorial
treasury.
Helena, Mont, Feb. 27.-The senate
today passed the house bill making the
present eight-hour law a part of the
state constitution, which will be voted
on at the next election. The initiative
and referendum bill was defeated in
the senate today.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-03

Mrs. BampInl, at ner par1ors, No.
s05 South First street, over the Hy de
Exploring Expition store, is prepared
tc give thorough scalp treatment, de-
hair DRESSING, treat corns, bunions
and ingrowing nails. She gives mas.
sage treatment and manicuring. Mrs.
Bambini's W preparations of com
plexion cream builds up the skin and
improves the complexion, and are
guaranteed not to be injurious. She
also prepares a hair tonic that cures
and prevents dandruff and hair falling
out; restores life to dead hair; re
moves moles, warts and superfluous
hair. Give her a trial. She also has
a very fine tooth powder, which she
guarantees to be free from all metallic
substances. 1t perfumes the breath,
hardens the gums and makes the teetL
clean and white. 1t is highly recon.
mended by all first class dentists. AL
so a face powder. a freckle cure, and
pimple cure. and pile cure. All o;
these preparations are purely vegeta.
Bile compounds. Give her a tital
Automatic telephone 400.
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