davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14

EOR SALE--My home. No 5e Kellogg II Street. near Hillside Avenue. The house Is practically new. finished through out in hard woods, four fireplaces, fine oak mantels, three bath rooms, two of which have Tennessee marble wainscottings. tilS floors and up to date fixtures. ceilings and side walls burlaped. Onaccount of leaving town will sell at bargain, small pay- mcnt down. If desired per cent interest on balance. The location Is one of tho very best in the city, which will be seen by visit to tho place. A fine home for any one who buys It. Do not let this oppor- tunity go by If you are, looking for home. For further information write mo at Fulton. N. Y.. JAMES V. WASHBURNE.
 o-2o-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14

w ANTED---To sell entire stock Ranges,
 Furniture and Carpets at sacrifice. as Old Rink is sold. Must be vacated lo6 Bank. J. C. Twinlng, il.14-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14
WILL NOT SUBMIT.
Colombian President Says That Re
 bellion Will He Crushed.

Colombian President Says That Re-
 bellion WilI He Crushed.
 BOGOTA, Colombia Nov 14.-Act- ing President Jorge Holguin has stat ed that Colombia would never recog- nize the independence of Panama.
 My government will exhaust its last drop of blood and it's last cent in put ting down the rebellion," he said. T wish to announce to the world that we will never submit to isthmian inde- pendence.'
 General Rafael Reyes has been ap- pointed; generalissimo in chief of Go. lombia's fighting forces, and all here are confident that he will force the United States to comply with the treaty obligation of 1S4G, maintaing the soy ereignty of Colombia on isthmian soil.
 General Keys has left for the coast with a large and well equipped army. He announced that he had left behind a force of 100000 men ready for any emergency.
 All departments and parties have promised unconditional support and financial aid to the government. The people are furious over the revolution. A high official of the government said that Colombia rejected with profound indignation the independence move ment of the isthmians."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14

ENOR SALE-A few good horses at L Broadway Livery Stables rear of Polls Theater. A good large shed fo- hitch. Ing and feeding horses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14

T OST-Between and 10 cent store and
 I Baldwin street. $8. Is, which may have dropped from pocketbook in store or on the street. Finder please return to 27 Hickory street. ll-l2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14

WANTED-To sell the best made.
 " Watches. Chains, Rings. or any other jewelry at the lowest prices. All work warranted as represented or money refunded Repairing in all Its branches. Work called for and delivered free of charge. B.. Ruby, l72 South Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14

w ANTED-A girl, IA to l7, for light homework. Call al this office.
 ll-i2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14

WANTED--Fait faithful person 10 call on
 W retail trade and agents for manu- featuring house; local territory straight salary $2o paid weekly and expense money advanced; previous experience unneces- sary. Position permanent. Business suc- cessful. Enclose self addressed envelope. Superintendent Travellers, 62o Monon build ing. Chicago. o-i2-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14
FOR STLE.

NEW Oakland Ranges now on sale at L. AN F. Parker's. 235 Bank street. There are others just as good, but none better. Fully guaranteed and up-to-date in style and finish. Will trade for your old one. 235 Bank street. li-iO-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14
LATE WANTS.

ITO RENTING front connecting fur l nished rooms, single or en suite. Call evenings al 432 West Main, third bell 10 left. ll-l4-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14
TRAINING FOR WOMEN.

Six months training in cooking, waiting. laundry and chamber work Board and tuition free. Class opened October 5, 1903. Pupils will be placed in positions after completing course The school Is abso- lutely non-sectarian. For particulars write 10 Clara DeHirsch Home, 225 East 63d street. New York City
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14
LOST and HOunD.

' OST-Bank book of Fourth National IA bank. Return to bank or to A. U. Du- fault, leading tailor, Apothecaries Hail.
 @tIE sst@ ll-l2.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14
An Old Favorife
H K LLV ELL Y N
By Sir Waiter Scott

 .Tr1Zy0 CLIMBED of the mighty Helveyn, mountains beneath geamd misty and wtde M#J yelling And replied.
 On bending And Catchedcam Its left defending Oneh in the front ascending
 markd the where the wanderer had died Dark was mid meadow heather,
 stretch'd he absndon'd weather
 mountain-winds wasted the tenantess clay. quite deserted, though lonely extended faithful death, his mute favorite attended, he remains defended
 And the hillfox and the didst thou think his silence slumber?
 oft dids thou Start7 long days and long weeks didst thou number
 faded before thee the friend of thy heart? oh! that-no requiem read OCT him, No mother to and friend to deplore him, n guardian, stretchd before him."
 pilgrim life should depart? a prince the has yiededj
 tapestry round the dmlighted hall; scutcheons of silver the coffin is shielded, mute by the canopied pall c. deep midnight the torches gamngs In the proudly the beaming, Far adovnth the ong music is streaming ' LAmenting a chief of the people should fall neete gentle lover nature To lay down thy head like the meek mountain lamb; When, wlderd he drops cliff huge
 And draws the side his nd mo stately thy couch by this desert lake lying, by the blower flying, onef faithful friend witness thy dying
 of Helveyn and Catchedcam
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14

WANTED-Horse to keep for board. W during winter. Address Boston ln- stallment Co.,, l27 North Elm street.
 lO-23-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14

WANTED-Everybody who owns a dog w that Is of any value 10 his owner to cal on Youmans 25l South Main Street and have name, residence and registered number marked on collar. Collar alone will not protect your pets, 9-12-f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14

W WANTED-French instructor wishes to W tutor. Will call evenings. Ad- dress this office. ll-14-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14

WANTED-Young man, protestant, over W 2l. of good habits, to travel. Ref erences necessary. Address Progress ive," care Democrat. It
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14

FOR SALE-Ranges for $lo.oo and up II Shades and Fixtures loc. Mattresses SIPS. Everything must go, as old Rink is sold. Call l9o Bank, J. C. Twining.
 li-l4-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14
marroquln Report. Army on March

MarroQuAn Aeports ArmY om March'
 GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Nov. 14.- General Plaza, president of Ecuador, has cabled to President Marroquin of Colombia, sympathizing with him in the recent events on the isthmus of Panama. President Marroauin has re- piled, thanking General Plaza and add ing that Generals Reyes, Caballeros, Ospina and Holguin are marching on Panama with large army to subdue the isthmians. .t-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14

WANTED-Unfurnish room, with use W of bath. Central location Address M. A. C., Democrat office. ii-l4-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14

FURNISHED ROOM--Large front room, II heat, gas and bath. Apply at 27 Sparks street. il-l2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14

WANTED-Good men on weekly salary
 W to solicit ordinary and industrial Insurance for the Prevalent Savings Life Insurance Go. Agents who are tired of paying for lapses arc invited to call at our office, from 8 to a. m. or 5 to 6p. n,, room 10, 95 Bank St. lo-8.u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14
FOR REn8.

ITO RENT--Stores. large offices and Il hall in Conlon building. Counters, show cases and shelving for sale. Conlon Brothers. l4s South Main street ii-l3-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14

This is the only UMBRELLA and TRUNK store in the city where you can buy the best UMBRELLAS and TRUNKS at HALF PRICE because our rent is cheaper and our expenses are less. It will pay you to call and see our line and prices. CERTAIN LY, we repair and recover Umbrellas and Trunks in best manner for little price. Remember the place. ST East Main street, by the Immaculate Con- ception church.
 Broadway Umbrella and Trunk StOr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14

"ANTED--People who question our
 " ability to give them good course dinner for 2oc or 6 for $l .oo, to como and give us trial, or try our first class break fast or supper for l5c. Our Sc lunches are all the rage. Regular boarders $500 week. Avery's Restaurant. 236 South Man Street 7-S-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14

WANTED--Anyone looking for an over
 W coat, and to save money at the same time. to call and inspect our misfits. Also our line of secondhand overcoats, many worn a short time only. Win. Possner, 3o3 Bank street. 9-2o-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14

WANTED-Lircular and sample distrib.
 W tutors wanted everywhere, No can wasting. Good pay. Comparative Adv. Co.,, New York 1t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14

EOR SALE-Just outside of city. two I acres of land, 7-room house and barn, some fruit and good driving horse. buggy and harness. all in first class shape, at a bargain If sold soon. Just the place you will want in the spring, and if not particular about being on the Green. can suit you in one. two or three-family houses. in easy reach of Center. ]. E. Sandiford, Real Estate and Insurance. lo9 Bank, room 4,
 o-i1-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14

EOR SALE-English and Fitch ferrets. I L. B. Atwood, 63 Cole street. 9-16.h
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14

WANTED-.Agent to canvass for Pig
 lures. Crayons and goods on the in- stallment plan. Inquire l27 North Elm street evenings. E. Berman, lO-23-n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14

ITO RENT--6 tenements in new brick I block, Just finished, at SIS East Main street. All modern Improvements. Rents. $l7 to $lo. ll-l26
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-14

NTANTED-To move your furniture or
 W do light trucking. Also eight first class turnouts to let. A. M. Larson's stables,corner North Elm and Water streets. Branch office, E. K. Loomis, 2l6 East Main. io-23.im
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-12
THAT SILK HAT RuMOR.

From the mysterious purlieus where fashion originates a message comes to the effect that the silk hat is doomed. If the simple word were that silk hats were going out of fashion, there would be no news in it. They do that every year. The silk or stovepipe hat has been the proper outfit for centuries, but whoever attempts to wear one knows that almost the first thing 1t does is to get out of fashion. The style changes continuously and a hat of the vintage of 1901 worn in the season of 1903 marks the fellow under it as two years out of date or ten dollars out of credit. It would be Interesting to know how the tall hat got it's start. It is cumbersome, awkward and peculiarly united for the purpose for which hats are supposed to be used, and yet it has been in vogue for so long that we doubt if it can be eradicated any more than rheumatism or corns or various other ills that man. kind labors under.
 It is just absurd for Q man who cares about his personal appearance to tuck a cylinder on top of his head and transform his upperworks into a smoke-stack. The broad and graceful sweep of the soft broad -brimmed hat is a thousand times more sensible.-Hart- ford Courant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-12
THE IDEA OF A PITTSFIELD FAR .t .H MFR ....-. .-,. .s .'

It will surprise many to learn that the agricultural fair is modern institution rather than an ancient one. Last week President Potter of the Worcester (Mass.) Agricultural society gave a his- torical address before the Harvest club in that city on Agricultural Fairs in Modern Life."s The idea originated with Elkanah Watson, retired mer- chant of Albany, who, in 1910, was liv ing upon his farm in Pittsf1eld, Mass. He induced some of his townsmen to join him in. the exhibition of some of the best mechanical and agricultural products of that region, and the first fair, the mother of all the cattle shows, was held in October of that year. '- ,
 The proposition did not take at first. The clergy regarded it as passing idea, not worthy their consideration. MT. Watson applied to many wealthy men of Boston. for assistance, but not one responded. President John Adams sent thit answer to his appeal: "You will get no aid from Boston. Commerce, lit- erature, theology, medicine, the univer- sity and universal politics are against you." +~* 3
 The demonstration of the value of the suggestion was clear, and the Pittsf1eld olan of fairs ''has now extended to eve ry state in the Union and to all the civ-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-12

ed. "So much do mems opinions vary
 on the most ordinary matters" and Mir.
 Lord thinks that Cousin Feenix is well
 bred" and that Oliver Twist" is only
 interesting when groups of villains
 come together to plan some villany."
 Not in the Workhouse, not when the Dodger 'redresses of hisself' to the
 worthy Beak, not when he tried the old gentlemans handkerchief on his own countenance, and replaces it in the owners pocket; not when Charley Bates plays whist in his peculiar style Oliver is only interesting when Monk and MT. Sikes and other choice spirits ''come together to plan some villany." That Mir. Pecksniff is "a creation as great as Tartuffe" I doubt, but MT. Pecksnif is infinitely funnier. You can- not imagine Tartuffe genially intoxicat- ed at Todgers'.
 Great as Moliere was, he could not let his intellectual larkiness run away with Tartuffe, a serious creation, as Dickens does in. the case of MT. Peck sniff, who only fails when he is taken seriously. feel sure that Shakespeare would have converted MT. Pecksniff just before the curtain fell, for he must have become attached to rogue so di- verting; he is always divinely tender to his comic rogues. cannot believe that Dickens did we'll to take them seriously and punish them.
 Two of. the more celebrated novels MT. Lord scarcely touches on or omits 1 to notice-"A Tale of Two Cities" and Great Expectations" The pathos of the former still draws abundant tears on the stage, for after dinner, by a freak of atavisn1, we revert to the sen- timent of 1S60. Something has ever prejudiced me against "A Tale of Two Cities" When it appeared the Satur- day Review spoke. of it in the tone of MT. Lord and other wits of 1902. But it holds its own somehow, while Great Expectations" one, of the four or five best of the novels, does not appear to be very widely and minutely known. Many could not give a clear account of old Bill Barley, and even MT. Wopsie is not so popular as he deserves to be. Even extreme Dickensites, If they are plain and honest, must admit within themselves that Dickens must either survive chiefly in his comic passages or by a return of the sentimental tide, flowing high over the beach, where su- perior persons take their promenades. Meanwhile, setting critics, young ladies and dull people apart, I conceive that Dickens is still very popular. Not long ago two small boys, moved by "Ballan- tyne the Brave ran away from school, their purpose being to annex a desert island in the Hebrides. In their very scanty equipment was a copy of "Pickwick" the first edition-worn almost to rags. These boys, hope, represent the youth of England;-Lon- don Morning Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-12
THE HEPTAsoPHs.

Last evening Yale. New Haven and Quinnipiac conclaves held class initia- tion of 1s4 candidates. Supreme Arehon M. S. Cowen. Supreme Secretary Sam uel Tattersall, Supreme D. D. Organizer Sheffield, Archon A. H. Barclay. Su- preme Representative Fraternal Con- gress F. S. Wade. Supreme Archon Davis of Bridgeport. Supreme Archon Spencer of Meriden, Exalted Command CT CramDton of Naugatuck, and other officers were present.
 Many regrets were heard over the ab- sence of Brother Southworth, district deputy, through whose efforts this large class has been raised. An enthusiastic meeting and a fine banquet served at Warner hall made a fitting close to the work of the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-12

and on the cross of obedience to truth and duty There will be no original sin to confuse the mind, but enough of one's own to be kept down and turned to moral uses. Its heaven will not be So clear and golden as that of old, but it will take on such color and form as overcoming life may give 1t, and become as real and present as life itself. The confusion of to-day will not be ended by blowing it away into thin mist, nor by explosions of criticism, but only by clear vision now opened by real life in a real word.--The Rev. T. T. Munger in the December Atlantic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-12
HIGHLY USEFUL.
New Souvenir Diary and Calendar by
 the WhiftIasey Company

New Souvenir Diary and Calendar by
 the Whittlesey Company.
 A capital souvenir diary for 1904 has just been issued by the Charles w.. Whittlesey company, wholesale drug gists and dealers in photographic nla- terials. Besides giving the spaces for daily entries throughout the year and the usual data regarding mails, post age, weights and measures, the moons S phases for 1904, values of. coins, etc, it contains handsome and accurate color ed maps of the United States and all of Uncle Sam's new possessions together with a map of Cuba. There is also on the inside of the covers a calendar for 1904 and one for 1905. There will be 9 lively call for these diaries from pa- irons of this. welI-known house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-12

The majority of these goods. includ- ing practically all the embroidered handkerchiefs, were IMPORTED BY US DIRECT from the looms and en- broiderers of Belfast. Ireland and St. Gall, Switzerland This gives two ad- vantages-best selechon and third less Dycs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-12

ilized countries of the world" It is possible, also, that the great interna- tional expositions could be traced to this suggestion made by Massachu- setts farmer. The true object of an az ricultural fair was the education of the people and the improvement Of agricul- ture and the industrial arts, and while it has certainly developed the fact that even farmers much rather be amused than educated. Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-12
CLAN MCLEOD.

Annual Election of Officers Held Last
 Evening. The annual election of officers of Clan Mcleod No 31, o. S. C., was held last evening and resulted as follows: Chief-Alexander Watson. Tanist-David Kidd. ,.....> Chaplain--John Henderson. Secretary-James E. Rftchie. Financial secretary-Robert Webster. Treasurer--George N. Andrew. Physician-Dr. B. S. Lewis. S. H.--David c. Lynn. J. H.-Allan Renfrew. eneschal-Charles Grant. Warder-John His1op. Trustee-James Mustarde. Past Chief James Mustarde will be the installing officer at the installation early in January.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-12
cREEp oF THE FTTTuRE.

The creed of life, if we may so term it, will be definite, searching, severe in it's penalties and as relentless as they are in life itself, urgent both on the restric- tions and the possibilities of life, and never forgetful of those inspirations that always come when the full mean ing and import of life are revealed. It's sacrifice will be more real than that of
 a viearious oblation, for 1t will ba of self
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-12
YALE LAW SCHOOL OFFICERS.
Senior Class Held an Election Tester

senior Class Held an Election Yester-
 day.
 The senior class of the Yale Law school yesterday elected I. H. Sears, of St. Louis, president, and George E. Mix, of New Britain, secretary. The follow ing class-day committee was chosen: John T. Fisher, of White Creek, Wis; R. s. Walker, of Waterbury; Caleb OConnor, of Washington, D. e.; H. G. Fennon, of Willimantic; J. D. Clark, of Windsor, and Ernest Bauer, of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-12
BEACON HILL COUNCILS ANNUAL

Thursday night Beacon Hill council, Royal Arcanum, held their. annual elec- tion. All officers were promoted and an enjoyable harmonious session ensued.
 Regent--John J. Gull.
 Vice regent-J. H. Candee.
 Orator-Edward Bedell.
 Collector--John Cummings. Secretary-George Fay.
 Treasurer-Frank Lawn.
 Guide-Brother Sullivan.
 Sentry-F. Grinley. Warder-Brother Sullivan.
 Past Grand Regent Hatfield and Grand Secretary Hoadley were pres ent. ....... The degrees were conferred on three candidates. There are several applica- tions pending. The next meeting, a demonstrated lecture will be given. Cigars and @ good time generally fol- lowed. ~-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-12
SAssACUs ENCAMPMENT,

Sassacus encamplnent, No. 1, held their regular meeting last evening Their election sor officers will be held on the last Friday evening in December with 8 public installation on January 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-12

"You wouldn't marry me for my money alone. would your" the heiress asked.
 "Ah. no. replied the count: That would be cruel, and I have kind heart ,,--( -(Shicapo Rennrd- IT arol T 3s5
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-26
ATTHE OPERA HOUSE.
Miss Mountford Scores q Hit in New
Play

The Opera House was filed to its VI
most capacity Tuesday night to gee Eva
Mountiord in Elmer Grsndin's new play,
"when. Her Soul Speaks." The presenta-
ton was a complete success from every
standpoint and Miss Mountford and
her company deserve credit for the
manner, in which they worked to please
the audience From the minute Of the
leading lady g appearance on the stage
those present realized that an actress OF
no mean ability was before them, and
when the curtain went down on the
last act, Miss Mountford had fully justi-
fed the ecomiums bestowed upon her
elsewhere. Her Interpretation Of the dual
character OF Ruth Gusts and Gertrude
Rathburn was perfect and her acting al
times was superb. She received excellent
support from her company, and thu
whole play gave evidence OF being care
fully staged. 1t is but fair to add tha
the order in the Opera House during th'
play was OF the best description, ant
not once was the presentation marred b.
any act OF disorder.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-26
Medical Meeting

The Rappahannock Valley Medical As
ISOLATION held its regular quarie'ls meet
ing Wednesday night at the Washington
Guards room. There were present Drs
" 4. Stands and Duff Green Lewis, OF
Washington. d. G.; W. A. Harris, OF
Spotsylvania Court House; WIN. A: Cor
don. Of IndiantOwD; Il J. Payne, OF Gar
risonville, and Dr.: b. Hales, W. j;
Chewing, }. L. Tompkins, J. 7. stlti and
J. n. Barney. on this city. DIR. Harris
read an interesting paper on erysipelas
which was discussed by all present Drs
Snead, Barney and Stiff were appointed
10 read articles at the next meeting
after which the association adjourned to
williams cafe and enjoyed the delicacic'
Of the season.