davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

PASSION PLAY-Enq., City. The
Passion of Christ a miracle play.
which of late has been produced every
ten years in Oberammergau, Bavaria, is
said to have it's origin in Constanti-
nOple in the fourth century, when st.
Gregory Nazianzen, the bishop OF that
city, wrote it as a method of extending
the church of Christ.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

Special information supplied daily TO
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's -. go Cali
fornia street Telephone Main 10AA
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

Townsend's California glace fruits ana
candies, sec a pound. in artistic fre2
etched boxes. A nice present for Eastern
friends. Il5 Market St. above Call bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

PILOTS-W. r., City. All registered
vessels entering a United States port
are hailed by pilot. If the master OF
the vessel declines the services Of the
pilot, the vessel must pay half pilotage.
If a vessel entering a port is not hailed
by pilot, and reaches anchorage un-
der direction of the master. the yes
sci is not liable for pilotage fee.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

CHRISTMAS GIFT-D., Oakland,
Cal There is no improperly for a
domestic or emplo--e to give a Christ
mas present to the mistress or en-
ployer. 1t is a matter of individual
taste, but if given by such prior 10
having received something from the
mistress or employer IT might be con-
strued into throwing a sprat to catch
a whale"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-01
/ Few Women
Are FL o t
Cowardr

~ oURAGE is OF the sD rit. rot Or
~ the body. The g'rl }lio receft-
a. ~ with sho,rum held u b..s-
ginr prisoner IA barn. g
fftec1-year-ol1 Chicago messenger z u
who knocked down the lead , Of It np1
Of boys who were after her and Kept
them at bay till policeman came 70
her help. tue girl who caught ruin
away horse and held him when nus
looked on. rfrnid to tackle him them
selves; that other cir! who when at
tackled by n negro OF twice her strength
coolly ran u hntpin through his check
and sent him of bowling with pain
these young women were bull, precise
ly like other women except In one par
ticular-they had bone instead OF tel-
lyflsh substance up their hacks.
Miss Banks. the shotgun heroine.
was alone IN her country home. So
heard some one trying to enter the
house and instantly caught up a ioau.'
shotgun ard ilIod al tie r. .ruder. lie
ran like a blue streak Into the barn,
earring to be shot sf he took the open
path. Miss Banl.s equal TO anything
ran after him aud fired into the barn
He was afraid TO stir out BY tha.
time the shooting aroused neIghbors.
and they came running to her aid.
She kept tho fellow In the barn III te
was captured Maybe next time hr
win hesitate before concluding Il Is
dead easy rob house with girl
alone In H.
Yet more striking Hs illustrating fem.
mine clear gilt Is the story of sAe Chi
cago messenger girl. Jaunitc Bonneau.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-01

She ls daughter or the people. no cod
dleI rich ma, sIrl who had had an the
courage and real womnuhood protect
cd" or, OF her. Jaunlte took the place
OF one OF the striking messenger boys
who were dismissed from the Distrlcf
Telegraph service In Chicago. The girl
had nm Invalid mother 10 support.
one dny she started out TO deliver the
uft,uI telegram cnyclours A mob OF
boys followed her Atn signal thCy
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-01

a tiny Japanese doll holding the name
card Little lacquer boxes iilled With
oriental sw~tmeats Were the souvenir
and the Ices were served iu scarief ,ts,
boxes OF the small. EuTEcously leitcred
square size which can be bought at any
Jnpanesr store.
A yioiet lunch recently carried out
had Tor It's center decoration a basket
OF sweet graes niIed to oycrnowiug with
violets q handle being tied w.th wide
lavender satin, For the benefit Of those
whose incomes are not large viii state
that artificial yioleJs we're mixed In
with the real ones TO help hl out IN
places where they did not show -
much Violet candies. violet paper
frills uu the cro1uettcs and vi9iet Jelly
with whipped cream all helped 10 carry
out this dainty color schomc.
Now that the yellow and white din.
ing room is all the vogue yellow lunch.
cons In which eggs play prominent
part are popular. With white and gold
chlnn and How chrysanthcmnms
beautiful - a can be gained, II IA
one of the simplcs, color schemes.
HELEN CLIFTON.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-01

Coats are trimmed with coarse vene-
tlan and other extra heavy lace In nat.
urnl color or cci'n or cream. Rarely Is
mat white used on ANY outside gar
mcnt Co,its are lndiscrimna,cly made
OF velour. cloth. velutinn. ribbed or
plain. and fine Lyons velvet. They are
long enough TO train. short. close TO the
figure, loose aud baggy, bloused and
In Louis XVI. and many other styles.
The long ones are naturally the mast
dressy. but there Is something for ev.
fur coats are rclegnted to nutomobiling
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-01

Mrs. Esthelda Morse was the guest
of friends in Flocence last week.
Mrs. Free. .Bocking.visited her son.
i. W. blocking. in Florence last
week.
Airs. Griest.o of salida was a holiday
visitor here at the, beginning of the
current. week. o
Mrs. c. H. Daley OF + florence Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Long. in this
city last week.
Mrs. VA Twitchellaand dar glitter
left last week for holiday visit with
relatives at Albert Lea. Minnesota.
Mrs. Ester and MS Helen OF 5o2
Riverside avenue, art spending the
holidays with friends at Erie, Colo
RADIO.
Mr.. and..Mrs. A. E. Ford of Colo
iauo springs "'io tii' bu'S'a "a WV
latter's Fmother. Mrs. W, c. .catlin,
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. McCeery re-
turned to their home in this city last
Saturday after pleasant visit with
friends in Florence.
Mrs. S. A. Herman, formerly a
resident on Pike avenue. has gone to
Pueblo with intention of making her
home in that city.
Miss Laura Fields returned 10 her
home at Canton, Ohio. last Saturday
after sojourn of several months for
the benefit OF her health.
Mrs S. NJ Wright of Galveston,
Texas. was the guest of her father. ].
L. Hyde, on Greenwood avenue. last
week. She returned home last Sat
urday.
Miss katherine Coolbaueh onter-
tanned large number of her friends
and associates at watch pary last
night The occasion was q jolly one
for all present.
Mrs H. y. Wilson. wife Of tlre pas
tor OF thu First Presbyterian church.
returned houe Christmas day after a
visit of "a couple of months duration
in New York state.
Mrs, Geo wishard. who has been a
guest of Mrs S j. Farmers boarding
house, at roe River street for some
time. left few days ago for Phoenix,
Arizona. where she will spend the re.
mainder of the winter.
Mrs. DIR. ". ID. Howe, who re.
mained in this city after the departure
of the Doctor for Chicago 'or the
purpose of experimenting the packing
of their household effects, will leave
in few days for the lake side city to
join her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse n. Wright and
daughter of Valley City, North
Dakota. are the guests of Mrs.
Wright's mother. Mrs. Burleigh, and
Prof and Mrs. II. Il. Smith. Miss
Wright is college graduate who has
made speciality of architecture.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-01

Good. clean straight forward news
paper advertising IS profitable.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-01
THIS DINING ROOM
Up to Date Room which Nay on.r
saE aEzestfeus 20 Other Homes.

The smar, and pretty dining room In
the iilusimt ol ha- @. beautiful wood
wort aud furniture of faUei oak.
which Is very p"palar just now. aud
It's dirk TO bring oui the cheerful
tlu;s o. tAe old rose plain inPestry
wiich covers the wnils The electric
lights are iu tire form Of gilt candeln
bra placed along the wall These have
pretty sl4adp- OF pale yellow,
There IL fur rug In front OF th"
cheerful open firc The elaborate cell
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-01

u''"
nese ~ ,,as9' v"o9'
- ~" -. mna
80 naoS, 80. -
',
- Iana -
,l,'..,,a -, ~
81, =, a.r,,a,.,,,aaa
~ = -
l..,,a..,,,,a pmps
ais...,,
~ - ',',, ,ara
raga v,so An
- - -. =,
-. ~ Yuaaa,.sa
80, .aa,.
" ~"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-01
Well, Well.

An exchange in describing we'd
ding, says 'The brides mother..hel
together very well until the trying
time OF kissing her daughter after the
ceremony, Then she dissolved into
tears. >
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-01

In the woman's department OF the
Mechanics fair in Boston there was
placard with the words printed on It.
"Does brIc-u.brnc give you enough real
pleasure to ray for the time spent In
busting it?' Does II?
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-01

Among the new popular colors are
green. seal brown nnd some gray. par.
ticularly when It il mixed with black
or white. .benver. green and royal blue
In piaius or some other combination.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-01
Spring Isn't Here Yet

The shespress is a sw.ll affair IL
carmen nice and neat; the hay
press is GOOD machine and does its
work conrlvte; the cider press is
ovely with its juice so red and sweet;
''l' the printing press controls the
world and gets there with both feet.
If this isn't poetry, Wen trv again.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-01

ing is a pIpkIsh yellow. The dining tn
bic adds to the comfortable appearance
OF the room, Thcrp are several fiue
family paintings on the walls. The
prettily draped windows are ornament.
cd with long Jnrdinleres fllcd with
plants, Il. DE La RAUME.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-01
Local and Personal Notes

Il Canon City visitor last week.
How many Canon City girls can get
up real fashionable breakfast:
The LADIES will enjoy readilg The
Records new story b'guu in this
issue.
Miss Mamie Watson is home from
her studies at Columbia, Missouri, to
spend 10 holidays.
MIR. end Mrs. NJ. f. Snow OF Lin
coin, Parl were holiday guests of rela-
tives at Hr~c. Colorado.
Mrs. Thomas Roberts of Silver Cliff
is guest at the home of Mrs. S. J.
Farmer ON River street.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Harrisonenter-
tanned twenty of their relatives and
friends Christmas day.
A man in this town strained his
neck the other day. He says he is
on the grunt list now.
Mrs. DR.. Dickson is spending the
HOLIDAYS with her mother at Colorado
| Springs. She will return tomorrow.
1t is supposed that every housewife
in Canon hasd much needed rest last
Friday Turkey hash is so easily
made.
Miss Lea Ryan of Silver Cliff is a
holiday visitor at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Thomas on Cameron
avenue.
Ira d. spanglcI land Miss Nellie
Hampe We're united in marriage at the
NJ, +. parsonage Christmas morning,
H. B. Cook officiating. Only imme-
diate friends and relatives witnessed
the ceremony
or coutse mothers wont show this
item to their daughters: Tire prct-
ticst pair of hands in this town belong
to girl who kneads two bstches of
bread every week. thus giving hen
mother needed rest.
Miss Gertrude Harding will leave
next week for Denver, where she will
register as u pupil at Miss Wolcott's
school for young ladies. She gave u
parting luncheon last Tuesday to a
number of her friends, commemorat-
/ i've of the event,
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hall gave
family dinner ChIistmas day. in
cluding r W. Fosters, Joe Hall 3,
Arch Halls and Frank Dixon's fam
lilies, also Mrs. Campbell of Pueblo
spread and royal Christmas feast
enjoyed by all present.
Edward Box, the editor OF The
Ladies Home journal, is very smart
man. Such as we shouldn't crit
| icise this very smart man, but he'd
worry if he knew that one girl here
reads his "Side Talks with Girls"
| just after each meal, TO get out of
Washing dishes,
During the coming year it will pay
the women of this town to read ad-
vertisements in The Record. The
women are the real money savers in
the family Reading the ads will
save money. for you'll find something
every week at price which will
make the articles really needful.
Pastor b. e. Harl of the FiiAt Bap-
tist church, 'accomanied by his wife.
went to Colorado Springs Christmas
day, where the former solemnized the
marriage of Mr.. Ed Thomas of Cripple
Creek and Miss Marian Russell Mrs
Harl STOPPED off at Pueblo en- route
home for several days visit with
friends.
Mrs. A. r. Philputt and daughter,
Miss Louise, of indianapolis, Indiana,
who have been sojourning at DR..
Howes' hospital for the last. four or
five months for the benefit of tho
latter's health. left for home yesterday
afternoon. They were accompanied
on the returiis trip by Mr.. Howard
Maxwell, brother of the former, who
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-01-01

The new Episcopal church is going
to be one of the handsomest in Canon
City. No pains nor expense will be
spared TO have the interior finished
up in the very best style. Much de.
pends upon the character of the plAs-
tering and no mistake was made in
securing Mr.. J. G. Hushn,r 10 do this
work. II is compliment to Canon
City and to Mr.. Hushner thnt these
people have not gone out Of town to
have tbs work done. And they will
be the gamers, for it is we'll known
fsct that no plasterecr in Canon City
could have done the work any better
than Mr.. Hushner.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-06
. sAGAsTA DIES IN MADRID.
Former Premier of Spain Yields to a
 Complication of Diseases.

Former Premier of Spain Yields to a
 Complication of Diseases.
 MADRID, Jan. 6.-Former Premier Sagasta died at half past o'clock last evening.
 The news of Senor ,Sagasta's death created a painful impression through out Madrid. King Alfonso displayed profound regret when he heard of the former premier's death. His Majesty had desired to visit Senor Sagasta dur Ing his illness, but was told that to do so would be contrary to etiquette.
 Senor Sagasta's family was at his bedside, and former Liberal members of the cabinet were near their old leader. A bishop was called to Senor Sagasta's residence early in the after noon and administered the last sacra- ment.
 The cause of Sagasta's death was bronchitis complicated by gastric com- plaints and fever.
 Senor Sagasta was born in 1927.
 Of all Spanish statesmen of recent times Scnor Praxcles Tateo Sagasta will be known as the most diplomatic and the least revengeful. By early training he was an engineer, by pro- fession a journalist and politician and i by strange combination of circum stances a statesman, in which capacity he led Spain through one of the most hazardous periods of her career. As an engineer he laid out roads and constructed bridges in Zamora half q century ago and for time was q pro- lessor of the School of Engineers in Madrid. As a Journalist he edited La Iberia, the principal organ of the old Progressist party.
 As politician he began his career as deputy, in the constituent cortes of 1854. He was twice in rebellion against the monarchy, twice a fugitive in France. His political views have five times undergone change. a
 As a statesman he was minister of state under the dictator Prim, under the reign of King Amadeus, under the pseudo republic of Marshal Serrano, under the late king and repeatedly un- der the present reign of the queen re- gent and her little son. Possessing re- lations with the queen mother as inti- mate yet less affected than his great rival Canovas maintained toward her, he strove to serve the interests of the present dynasty with care and labor that were little less than Daternal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-06
WATERTOWN JOTTIN GS
Old Resident Died on Chestnut Heights
 Yesterday Afternoon.

Old Resident Died on Chestnut Heights
 Yesterday Afternoon.
 Louis Mack, aged 65 years, died at his late residence on Chestnut Heights yesterday afternoon. MT Mack was a native of Germany. He came to this country about forty years ago and took up his home in New Britain. While living in New Britain the civil war broke out and he enlisted, serving un- til the end of the war. He then re, turned to New Britain, but soon after removed to Watertown, where he had made his home ever since. Soon after moving here he entered the employ of A. N. Woolson, where he remained for twenty-five years, being obliged to leave off working about three years ago on account of i'll health. He leaves a widow, sister and one son to mourn his loss.
 Joseph Therrault, a boy about 13 years of age. was drowned at Oakville yesterday while skating with several companions. The group of boys were running benders near the channel in Oakville pond when midway the ice gave way and two of the boys went under. One of them, however, was rescued before it was too late, but the OlHeE oDe WeDL QVWu ana was drowned. The body was found after long search of nearly three hours The death of this boy is severe blow to l the Therrault family. as Mr Therra ult. the boys father who until quite recent ly was employed as carpenter by c. W. & T. F. Atwood. had just recovered from severe illness.
 F. l.. Hitchcock's hardware store has closed for inventory. The operators expect to open again for business in few days.
 Frank Hickcox has accepted a posi-, tion at B. c. Atwood's postoffice drug store.
 The regular annual meeting of the Watertown fire department will be held at their rooms this evening. A full attendance of members is request { ed as the election of officers will take Iplace.
 Charles Baldwin went to New Ha- ven yesterday to attend the funeral of relative.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-06
WHAT THEY THINK OF US.
Two Moro Braves Say Hard Things
 About Americans.

About Americans.
 WASHINGTON, Jan 6.-"Swine who eat swine is the latest compliment rendered American soldiers in Minda- nao by the sultan of Bacalod and the pNnadungan of that place. These two Filipino braves" of the Moro tribe have caused the American troops no little annoyance since the occupation by their guerrilla warfare. The follow ing is an example of the letters re ceiyed at the war department in the last Philippine mail. It was sent to the American officers in Mindanao, bearing the impramata of the sultan and the panadungan of Bacalod: .,
 "We want war if you do not get out of here and go back to the sea, because neither the sultan of Bacalod nor the panadungan wants to be your friend Within this month we want the war to begin, and if you do not want it you are lot of cowardly rascals.
 Follow our Moha li2meGan religion.
 Do not look for the Mausers, for we have them. They were captured by Bantuas and Buorsing, people of the sultan of Bacalod ..,..
 we send our regards to the four generals and their vcrmin If you do not want to so from here, come to this place, and the sultan and panadungan will take care of you. for you are lot of hogs that eat hogs, and in not pre- senting yourselves at Bacalod look out, for we shall go to fight you.'
 The advices show that neighbors of the Bacalod chief are quite friendly to the Americans, the sultan of Uato hav- ing visited Camp Wears.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-06
0AKVILLE HAPPENINGS

Joseph Therrault. who was drowned yesterday on the pin shop pond, will be greatly missed by his schoolmates. with whom he was q favorite Much sympathy is felt for his bereaved par ents. Peter Granier. who broke through the ice with Joseph Therrault, was saved by the timely aid of Mir Ward to whom much credit is due, as he rislSed his own life to save the boy; but all his efforts to save Therrault were of no avail.
 William Daily returned last night from q two weeks visit to his home in Pennsylvania.
 Miss Mary Kelly arrived here to-day from New York to attend the golden wedding anniversary of her parents,
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-06
SUBURBAN DEPARTMENT '
.NAUGA TUCK NUGGETS
Man in Quarantined House When Dep
 uty Came for Him

Man in Quarantined House When Dep
 uty Came for Him.
 The board of warden and burgesses will meet o-night.
 Tickets are being rapidly disposed of for the annual dance of the Old Shop employees at Columbus hall Friday night ..,- s...s,.
 The Children of Mary of St Francis's church are to give an invitation whist party next Tuesday evening.
 John A. Stringer and wife returned from their wedding tour last night.
 Louis Chevalier and John Clifford, students at Tufts college, have re- turned to that institution. ....-
 John Bache of North Main street sailed today for Germany. where he will spend. some time visiting relatives.
 The Working Girls club will hold it's annual meeting this evening"
 The funeral of Joseph Reilly took place this morning at 9 o'clock from his late home on Curtiss street, and at 9:30 from St Francis's church. The inter ment was in St James's cemetery. Del egates from the Iron Moulders' union, Independent Order of Foresters and Division No I. A. Q. H.. In which so- cieties the deceased was member, were present. The funeral of August Weinart. who ended his life by taking carbo1e acid Sunday, took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home on Hotcbkiss street. Interment was In St James's cemetery.
 The committee of arrangements for the Knights of Columbus ball will meet tonight t'+ t...
 Martin Cain has returned to Villa nova college, where he will resume his studies.
 Thomas Leary. who resides on Scott street. was arrested last evening by Officer Malone on warrant issued on complaint of Leary's wife. According to reports, Leary was abusing his daughter unmercifully and that his wife had him arrested for that cause. Leary was brought to the station house and was later released on bonds.
 Ambro Levoitch of Union City was arrested yesterday afternoon by Chief of Police Schmidt on a warrant held by Deputy United States Marshal Will liam T.. Parmelee of Ansona. Some time ago Levoitch ran a saloon in Union City without government IT, censeand yesterday the deputy marshal came here to look for him. Levoitch was in quarantined house and told the marshal. or as much as told him, to 20 to flddlesticks, for he was quar antined. The deputy then returned to Waterbury and later notified Chief Schmidt that he had a warrant for the mnn's arrest and that he wished the chief to look him up. The chief did as requested and soon had Levoitch at the police station. Marshal parmeIee Immediately took charge of the man and took him to New Haven. where he was given hearing this morning.
 %= A E3 "A tt-.s asS. E <ss.
 ysa,x,. t,. ~ Iha Kind You Aays AIvays sEag1g
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-06
Blankets.

The low prices on these will tell their own story better than we can. Read about them-it will pay you. Good Heavy 10-4 Fleeced Blank
 cts, white or gray, sale price
 . ..., .. 53c pair 11-4 Fleeced Blankets-Worth
 soc, sale price 79c pair Fine Wool Blankets. 11-4 size,
 worth $4.5o, sale price $3.75 pair Fine 11-4 Wool Blankets-Worth
 $5, sale price $4.25 pair Fine 11-4 Wool Blankets-Worth
 $5.50, sale price SAYS pair
 At this time of the year our stock of Blankets is naturally somewhat broken so it is impossible to fully item- ize our entire line as in some grades there are but one or two pairs left. But you'll find all grades and sizes here at prices that will command your approval.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-06
Three Miners Killed.

HURLEY, Wis, Jan. 6.-Three min CTS have been killed in the Windsor mine here. They were descending into the mine. riding on the skip, and lost their balance, falling GOO feet One of the men, Dominicl MarloW, leaves n wife and two small children. The other tVtA George Davis and Frank Bru- chesCL were ssngle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-06
Big Steel Mill Planned.

POTTSNILLE, Pn., Jan. 6.--Eastern Steel company has begun work on four open hearth steel furnaces which will have q capacity of 150,000 tons per year and will be part of one of the biggest steel manufacturing mills in the country. Work on the furnaces will be rushed day and night. Presi- dent Gibbons states that the new mill will be working full handed by July 1.