davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17
THE MARKETS

There Il sapsrabundAnee Of tn
ferior caaiIfsower on Western ave.
nue. today. Lduaburger cheese 10
nrn~r. s~siinx At II cents a peand.
Lstturs Is also frtner. only a few
scattestnx lets selling for les. than
si-ss pr eass Exxs r~snain arm 81
~ cents
Several esrieaas of bananas and
oranges arrived last night
WHOLESALE PRICES
ss,s. gr.. ..' . = 81" s., 1879 !. ssss
- s>r ssst kiss~v.l
prs~isisss
yS>-s m-~t-cs~ t~~f fs p~< ~ ..e4r
e<<f fs< z~r ID: natta.. ~ p~~ n. ssrs.
80 = ss.a ssis>s 90 n
i've h~tii--. fr>-s. t1s<s.
Vegetables
b1rtars ratxte~~ n.uv.. tie0f1 80
tee. raksnas.s ttse0iao, s~sss peta-
~. s<s - =: s..sss.. $50 rss -<s
ture. dollhouse. s1seGi.ss per case:
California green peas. ice; rhabarb.
native. feufs1c. California. &C.
celery. $50 sec fos. caniffio~sr. Tte
~ tsr. esht~s~. a. p~r cot. enl--z.
sesesin - est rsin-<A ~. c.lslaszi.
@@E@E@A - "a
Green Fruit. Gt&
feraocs. u r>as - s<r 100. sptiss. 50
0ei-G p~r e1s. fancy. q srooc - e&n-
$3.50 s1sHa6a - p~r sss>rsi a<sns@< ~ -
% - . esss er<ahsrrt~-. Jerseys tlx9u
- tbs.s essrub han~r. lee p~r n
ostssv. chssss. Gass. Poultry
x. .. sss 1870 81 ss;.. s s. I'D .ss.
zsss-v.--A r.s.s. ne
cA>~ss-N.us. rs-~fnssas feli eresz-I
-. Exsf<Fn. ft1ieal tr<-aor. MIA Lin
burger. lie. brick. Swiss is8 he
ru1ifry-f,s<s.~a tur-~rA z1D1<ss 49,
tc0i1ci I've eBs<ss IT, B<s g-<><sfI<s
erx<s<d. tao.
Nay. Grain srd Fssd
Oats. t1t8exT prr teai h&ri.T. So 20 per
ton wheat. ~ - pr ton. chez. 81. ass4
- % s.>r tea hr~n. SIS 90 p~r ION; 81 e4as.
$50 N Ser ton. Puget sauni tsnpthY hsr.
efsnn3ttes ~ tsa. Esst~rn Nasttnxtaa
tirs<hy. ois41is ten; alfalfa. tis.p p~s
soat Eastern EssAf1gto. ctossr tieoo p~r
tea: ~ss<s h@r. sis % p~r te~l
pRtcGs TO PRODUCERS
TE<ss B<ts>s are for GODS dsiissf=zi al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17

Ths r>s1><s e this pap>r vsll - pf<sssd
disease tat ssf<nrs has s~~n abs 10 esrs
IN ali ~ sfaD<aL and that h CafsFfh
HaIrs cssAsrh CURE 10 The anIy po~iIlss
sors new unasH e. the medical ffxfsreftr.
cstarfh h~Ing . eosssft1slan.l dls~a<s, re-
Gufrss . cuastssuueaaf treatment. Hair .
Cstsfva csrS y tsk@n irtsruaiiy. setfna
dir<etfF utrn the biopd ara mueous
fse~s % the sgstsnA thsr-ty f<ssrsrtrH
the foasndattas ~ ths disease. and Etxsna
the pstieaf slnsrath hr kuii1lna up the
eonstlfuffrc ard ssnl<flrf nsfufs n a1fra
its Uprt. IL propri~tars h&x~ nsaes
faith ~ Us r4Fatfvs pow~rr that th<y o6sf
One hundred peifars f6f sny ea<e that ~
falls - esxfe. senf FOR iisf u f<<firontsis
Address ". .. CHBSET co.
Tes~So. o.
eolt By Druggist. 1ze.
- XIf1a ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17
ALL WEAR THE GREEN

raeks the least damrenea
the saint OF
ireland death anon~d by
the
Of only iri-hmeh ny
courtesy az atreks
ballad pre-
vii be the most popular
81 the strictly American
Long the the good saint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17

he can siye you better vaius Tor your
money In food products, hardware or
ern competitor. who has 10 pay biz
freight bills and divide profits with
expensive middlemen. He knows he
II making = superior article. lie
wants you 10 know n. and n per.
fcctiy satisfied 10 take chances osl
hln merits IN fair competition.
The Seattle manufacturer has his
tfoubie-but there arc good days
coming.
-
Annoy iiaii. March II. Grand
Masquerade bail .s'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17

senator sanxuty o. against the
ga 10 hrng out
tess candid
though spssches usaan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17
she rs VERY POPULAR
AMERICAN oisl NOW AN COUNTESS Is ONE or rhE
LEADERS or loNpoNs swslLGsr

kssspspsf NhtsFpFtss AsspFfsNanI
LONDON, MArvh A--tSpecial Cor.
rnnpondancr.1 The young ans
npriahtly countesa Of nonoushfnofe
v no u now GA a several months
tour through Italy and Greecs viii
her mother. - enc 81 the most pop
uiar young soelety ~osnsn Of Lnn'
don. an honor which n the tnor'
conspicuous ffen the fact that shs
Is an American Effl
She " the daughter % Nichae
Grarr % New York. a brother % IN.
former mayor Of that city, and whef
he had made his fuiiltorfs In vartuui
south American enterprises, he cam.
10 London To euJey hts fnrtune.
The countess and her mother
make frequent trtrs tn America q
vlzt their old home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-17

paper win regulate 'loada
would md heavier task
disposal be referred
consideration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
QUEER WEATHER STATION.
Shaped Like a She'll and Is Visible from n Great Distance
 Out at Sea.

One of the sights of Atlantic City is the peculiarly shaped structure at the foot of Pennsylvania avenue, on the ocean side of the Boardwalk, says the Minneapolis Tribune. It is the new weather station erected by the govern ment, and it's plan is so odd that it is regarded as a most attractive curiosity by the countless number of visitors who flock to the seaside during the warm months.
 1t is said to be the most queerly con- structed building ever erected by Uncle Sam: It has been popularly named the shell, on account of it's likeness to the growth of the sea so commonly found on the sands.
 This oval structure, formed of steel and galvanized iron, has been com pleted at cost of $3,000. It shows the colors so dear to the heart of an Amer ican, having been painted in red, white and blue. The exterior and the fancy cornice are of blue, the interior Is of white and the ribs are of red
 The structure is so conspicuous that 1t can be seen for many miles up and down the coast, and is visible from a great distance at sea.
 A huge weather map, with glass front. on which is traced daily the changes of the weather, the direction and velocity of the wind, the temperature, etc, as reported to the central weather bureau at Washington, and now telegraphed daily to the state observatory now To- cated at Atlantic City, has been in stalled.
 Visitors will have the opportunity to observe the weather at all times when ever they are in the neighborhood of the ''shell" station
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
OAKyILLE HAPPENINGS

e
 Cyrus Thompson of Newton Heights, well known as first baggage master of the Naugatuck division station, Water bury, had somewhat unpleasant sur prise while walking in the city early last evening. As he paused to let a wagon by, he felt a ligament in his right leg snap, making an audible noise. and when MT Thompson started again he was scarcely able to walk. Somebody assisted him in getting home from the local station. The leg be- came considerably swollen and this morning he could hardly move it.
 w. G. French of Nova Scotia Hill started on journey to Florida yester- day, where he intends to spend the winter.
 Kirsche & Rochester, contractors, of Torrington, will start the carpenter work on Emile Bissemez's new house on Knob Hill in the near future. A quantity of freight has, been received at the local station for them.
 Ernest Therault has returned from Holyoke, Mass. where he visited his aunt, Mrs Delville. for few days.
 A large quantity of axles were re- gently received at the depot, consigned to F. c. Slade. for the manufacture of wagons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
POWER OF GIRLS FAITH.
How Lucille POIIOcIe's Letter secuTN ed a Judgexha For Her Father.

How Lucille POlIOCk's Letter SecuEs-
 ed a Judge ship For Her Father.
 Little Miss I.ueille Pollock, fifteen years old, had her father appointed q federal Judge by President Roosevelt despite the objections of the politicians of Kansas, says q Washington dispatch to the New York World.
 There were four applicants for the place. and Judge Pollock of the su- preme court of the state was not the most prominently mentioned, nor was he the choice of the Republican poli- ticians. Charges were filed against him by Pension Commissioners Ware and James A. Trautinan of Topeka, but he remained in the race.
 The Kansas delegation was divided as to which of four applicants should have the place. The president had told them they must agree upon one man for the judgeship Cy Leland, the Republican boss of Kansas, called at the White House to see the president.
 MT. Leland is not an ardent supporter of Judge Pollock, but he was not op- posing him. The two men are friendly In discussing with the president the judgeship Mr. Leland took from his pocket letter which little Luclle Pol lock had written her father after hear ing of the charges made against him. He showed the president the letter, which read
 Dear Papa--Why don't you go to the l president and see him? I know he will | not believe 'aH the nasty things said about you after you talk to him. It is a 1 shame for those men to say what they l have about you.
 After reading the letter the president rang his bell for his secretary
 Loeb, I want you to send in the nomination of John c. Pollock for that federal judgeship in Kansas" he said. Turning to MT. Leland, the president took from his buttonhole beautiful rose.
 T want you to personally give that rose to Lucille and tell her the presi- dent of the United States sent 1t to her. he said. If our children have faith in us there can be no great wrong l in any of us."
 MT. Leland took the rose and upon l his return to Kansas will give 1t to Jrdge Pollock's little daughter. l hile Secretary Loeb was writing
 Judge Pollock's nomination to be sent to the senate the Kansas deIega- ton in caucus had agreed upon Judge Johnson for the place, but their agree ment came too late. ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
MARK TWAIN AS PRESIDENT
Humorist Says If Elected He Would
 Make All Thinws Jolly.

HumOri@t Says if Elected He Would
 Make All ,Things Jolly.
 In recent interview at Rome with an Italian journalist Mark Twain had this to say, says the New York World:
 1.-The principal reason came to Italy is that next year'I intend to be can didate for election as president of the United States Now, as you know, the Italian vote in my country is very large, and desire to be able to address your countrymen in their melOdious language on my return home in order to persuade them to vote for me.
 Besides, here in Italy eEything and everybody is 50 jolly and happy. I want fun and jollity even in politics. desire to see congress brimuning over with fun and jokes. wish that even bankers and banks would instill a sense of fun into their employees and dependents. This brought me to Italy. where can learn how to be jolly, and have no doubt that under the circum- stances my candidacy will be very ac- ceptable.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
DOLLS HEADS.
GRIeve. BISsET < HOLLAND.

say, 1t, however does not regulate conscience lat least it should not. East end men and women cannot under stand our west end costumes for even ing wear They shock them. Just as west end people go to the east end and preach against intoxication, so I will bring east end orators to my Wednes- day receptions to preach against west end inconsistencies. Reform, like char ity, should begin at home"
 If this missionary persists in her in tentions, there will be considerable ex- citement in Mayfair this winter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
BONFIRE Or PIANOS.

Old, Wornout Square Instruments te
 Be Burned at Atlantic City.
 There will be the greatest bonfire At lantic City ever saw next summer when the Association of Piano Manufactur- CTS holds its annual convention, says a Washington special to the New York World.
 Many old, wornout, discordant square pianos are to be piled high on the beach, spread with petroleum and set on fire. It is expected that the fire will be so big that it will cause even Phila- delphia to sit up and take notice.
 Many persons buy the old square pi' amos for their children to use when learning music. This-has hurt the pt. ano business, especially in the sale of new pianos. The old square instru. ment can be bought cheaply and an swers every purpose for the beginner At a meeting of the executive commit tee each of the 200 or 300 members oi the association was requested to send one or two or ten old square pianos tt Atlantic City next summer.
 The pianos are to be placed on tho beach and player put at every instru ment At a given signal all will star s'Hiawatha," and if this is not enougl to make the fish leave the water s'Mr Dooley'' and ''In the Good Old Summe Time'' will follow. Then the bonfir, will be lighted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
A NOVEL INITIATION.
Young Fraternity Candidate Had to
 Seek a Marriage License.

Linton Fallis, a student at the high school in Toledo, O., was recently com pelled as one of the conditions on which he would be admitted to fraterna1 so- ciety of the high school to apply at pro- bate court for q marriage license, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. He was accompanied by his bride elect, who was also being initiated into fraternal society. As the respective ages of the bride and groom elect were seventeen and eighteen the license was not issued,
 Other tests put upon the pair were applying to the intirmary for aid and for ticket to Chicago. Fallis was put through trying catechism, but when he and his blushing companion issued from the courthouse they were met by other frat" enthusiasts and warmly congratulated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
NEWS / FROM > THE SUBURBAN / TOWNS
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS
Many Out of Town People Attended . Dance at Town Hall

Many Out of Town People Attended
 Dance at Town Hall.
 1he funeral of the late Mrs Henry weller was held yesterday afternoon rom the Congregational church. The Rev W. Holmes officiated. The pall- bearers Were A. H. Mattoon, Charles BldWell, Alonzo Seymour and T. F.. Baldwin.
 The dance at the town hall last even ing was we'll attended, many out of town people being present. Faul- mann furnished excellent music
 carload of cattle, pigs and horses arrived at the local station yesterday. Samuel McLeary butchered pig on Tuesday that weighed over 400 pounds. David Cushman, employed at the Oakville Pin Go, has been enjoying g short vacation
 One morning this week the train down at 6:25 o'clock was minus 8 brakeman, and one of the passengers was called on to assist. James Planning had the misfortune 1 to break his collarbone while hunting on Tuesday evening. MT flaming was crossing Peck's pond when he slipped on the ice and fell. At present he is resting comfortably.
 The new suits of the fire department are not altogether satisfactory. Many of them do not fit properly, but wheth CT this is the fault of the maker or the measurer Is not known. l The Taft school hockey team is prac ticing daily and hopes are entertained 1 for fair team. The team will play club from town on Saturday.
 Mrs Patrick Dunigan is having s monument erected at Mount St James cemetery
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
ONLY A CHILD, BUT COOKS.
Girl of Thirteen Takes Chefs Place and Caters For Eighty.

Girl of Thirteen Takes Chefs Place
 s and Caters For Eighty.
 When the chef at the Sisters of St. Mary's Home For Children at Chicago was taken i'll a few days ago there was consternation among the seventy-four girls and the six sisters in charge, says the St. Louis Republic.
 ''If there is no one else to do the cook ing I'll do it." said thirteen-year-old Eva Alderman.
 And she did 1t, preparing meats, pas tries, bread, rolls, vegetables and des. serts for the whole institution and ev- Herything on time.
 II don't see how the girl did it," said Sister Frances, ''but I do know that she had remarkable success. Not a meal was delayed, not an article was spoiled in the cooking The bill was fully as elaborate as when the professional cook was on duty"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
A Popular Club.

Dr. Edward Bedloe, citizen of PhfIa- delphia and the world at large, is soon to apply for a dispensation changing the name of the celebrated Seventy six Million club" to the Eighty Million club" says the Philadelphia Post. The Seventy six Million club is an organiza- ton formed by pr. Bedloe when he lived in China. It has simple code of bylaws, as follows:
 1. Any American citizen sojourning in the far east Is . member of the Seventy six Million club.
 2 It is always in order to take q drink when a quorum of the club Is present.
 e Two members of the club shall consti- tute a quorum.
 { No mirrors or other mechanical de- vices shall be used in establishing a uu0ruxn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
saasvorIc GcocerY Wrappers.

Used as wrappings for a grocer's par cells valuable unpublished letters of Garibaldi and Mazzini have just been discovered, writes the Rome core spondcnt of the New York World. Si. gnor de Angelo, keeper of records al Aquila, noticed one day that the papers about the packages sent home by his grocer were old letters. Inspection showed them to have been the property of a lawyer named De Domenices, who had just died. Among them he found unpublished letters by Garibaldi, Maz zini and Carroll and other Italian patri ots dating from 1880 and furnishing in teresting points on that epoch previous ly unknown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
Chief Objection,

The only objection we have to about half the wit and humor .is that it isn't funny. Ia.) Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
Getn Into Print Then

Many g man would never be heard oi if it were not for his obituary notice.-- Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
sociaIiatio Yo

About one-tenth of the voters in Bos ton and Chicago are socialists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
Waterbury Military Band at Columbus -L Hall This EVnnino ---.

Waterbury Military Band at Columbus
 Hall This Evening.
 The Waterbury Military band will give short street parade this evening to advertise their promenade at Go. lumbus hall. It is thought that one of the largest crowds of the season will be present tonight. The band has re- gently been enlarged and they will play all the very latest music to- night. The following program will be rendered.: F Two-step, Graduates ..j... Lese Waltz, Same Old Crowd" Chattaway Schottische, Kate, My Southern
 Rose" .....s....... EdWardS Two-step, "Anona'' ............ Grey Waltz, Helmet of Navarro .. Hirst Two-step, Down on the Farm" ....
 ...... ........ ........ Won Tilzer Three-step. Golden Lily" .s..... Losey Schottische. Florence" Laurendeau Two-step, Laughing Water'' .. Wager Waltz. Soul of the Rose". Frantzen Two-step. 'Bedelia'' .......,. Swdrtz Schottische. Garden of Roses. Pratt Two-step, "Dinah Jones' .. Won Tilzer Waltz, Dear Old Illinois !. '. Dresser Schottische, Birds and Brook" ....
 ..S..t... ........ StulZ Two-step, Sweet Bye and Bye"n
 ...... ........ ......s.s Non Illzer Waltz. May, Sweet May" Chattaway
 A. J. La ict, director.
 The Naugatuck drum corps will meet tonight
 Natatuc tribe, No 25. I. O. R. NJ, will hold gala meeting tonight. The chiefs degree will be conferred upon a, class of 9 palefaces.
 Arrangements are being made for the annual ball to be given by tOjeda coun- cil, K. of 0. The ball will be held some time next month.
 MT and Mrs Samuel Marshall of Un- ion City, who have been in Meriden at- tending the funeral of a relative, re- turned home yesterday.
 A tug of war contest between the Mohawk A. O. and Oriole Hammer club will be held at the opera house tonight after the Charles Champlin performance.
 The A. K. c. clubs dance at Colum- bus hall Saturday evening promises to be great success. Already a large number of tickets have been sold. Lal- Hers orchestra of Waterbury will fur nish music.
 Several of the athletic clubs in town are thinking of forming basketball teams It is not known where the game can be played, however. for it is not at all probable that the board of charities will allow the game to be played in the opera house this season on account of the Improvements made there this summer But for all that the opera house may be used. Thus far no action has been taken by the clubs interested to secure a hall, but as basketball generally pays here it is not at all unlikely that the different managers will be getting together soon to discuss the subject.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03

As Done fin St. Louis. A St. Louis widow was married re centIy with baby in her arms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03

STED DOLLS. Prices start at 17c and follow at 25c, 60c, 59c, 75c, S9c, 9Sc SIPS up to $2,75 each. They all have pretty bisque heads and are full Jointed throughout.
 KID BODY DOLLS.
 Bodies made of fine kid; prices, 25c, S9c, soc, 75c. 9Sc up to $1.9s each.
 DRESSED DOLLS. F Dresses as handsome as the art of the Pardshian modiste can devise: prices are 25c. Soc, 75c, $1, $1.25 to S2.SSc each.
 JoINFBD TALKING DOLLS. "A twentieth century doll idea, says tpapa and mamma; has closing eyes, is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
Jordan Water

Jordan Water. River Jordan water is now exported regularly for baptismal purposes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03

prettilv dressed and costs no more thanitlie ordinary doll SIPS each. SPECIAL LINB OF DRESSED
 DOLLS AT $1.O0.
 We call special notice to this line, as every doll in it Is of unusual value; they are stylishly gowned in garments which can be removed; all are hand some heads and have closing eyes; price $1 each.
 DOLLS HEADS.
 Best Bisque Heads at 25c, 5Oc and S9c each. Dolls Shoes 1Oc pair.
 Before you decide on doll purchase look over these here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
DIRECTORY OF Reliable Specialists IN WATERBURY.

KURTEN'S. HORSE MART Auction Sale every Tuesday at ] ?. ID.
 Rain or Shine. SOUTH END STABLES, opposite Eagle Brewing Go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-03
Dolls
Kinds that Delight the Little ones and Attract the Attention
 Of Their Elders,

They're in all styles, dressed and undressed kid body jointed, sleeping and talking dolls and there no fancy prices attached to any of them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
Tndians' Condition Improvine.

The Indians. instead of dying out are in-
 creasing in number. The Ponca City Courier
 complies the following from Secretary Hitch cocks report:
 ''The census of 1890 reported 24e, GOO of
 them Secretary Hitchcock'a recent report
 shows an increaes. to 2e9 0oo Allowing for Indian admlxture in men reckoned as whites there Is more Indian blood in the country today
 than when the Pilgrims landed Then the
 tribes were decimated by disease and wasted by wars: great tracts of uninhabited forests lay between them. and they could not hold lands much wider than they used. Now their descendants mainly dwell in compact communities. usually civilized and prosperous The ries in the price of their lands has made most of the Indians well-to-do, the richest tribes being three or four times as wealthy as the same number of average whites"