davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-28

Sheridan's masterpiece that the Jef- ferson's have always used. Tn the cast that appears here the same iden- tical supporting company that appear ed with Joseph Jefferson earlier in the season are positively seen, which in. cludes John Jack, Ffolliott Paget, Blanche Bender, Guy Coombs, Percy Plunkett and others. The comedy is given a scenic environment of excep- tional excellence. Prices are 25, 35, 50, 75 cents and $1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-28
mrHp SULTAN OF sULU.

On Tuesday evening at Polls we will be treated to one of the biggest events Of the season in Henry W. Savage's big Wallack theater production of The Sultan of Sulu." MT Savage brings this big musical comedy here direct from it's wonderfully successful run of six months which closes this evening. But one change has been made in the cast, sam Collins having been substi- tuted a week ago for Frank Moulan. Others who are prominent in the cast are Miss Cheridah Simpson, Miss Ger trude Quinlan. Walter Lawrence, Fred Frear. Miss Blanche Chapman, Mel vile Collins, Miss Helen Tomlinson and George O'Donnell. A particularly well trained chorus of rich, young voices is a pleasing feature. The sale of seats will open Monday morning at 9. 50. 75 cents. S1 and $1.50 and the free list will be entirely suspended.
 nnDrAYrS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-28
Don't Like Red.

The reason why red infurfates ths members of the OK family is that red is the complementary color of green, and the eyes of cattle being long fixed on herbage while feeding, when they espy anything red it impresses their sight with greatly increased intensity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-28
Not A1wnSS.

"A fool and his money are soon part ed," said Rivers. as he noted the tre- mendous fall in the stocks in which he had invested his slender savings.
 "But it doesn't necessarily follow that they are absolutely divorced" he chuck led next day, when turn in the market sent the stocks up again.-Chicago Trib- upA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-28
Doing His Rest.

Gayeboye-I understand that Wilde boye's father left him nothing.
 Highfyer-Nothing but his debts.
 Gayboye-So? And how is the youngster getting on?
 Highfyer-Very nicely, indeed. He's managed to increase his legacy $50 ,0O0! Smart Set.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-28
Tatto0ed Royalty.

Grand Duke Alexis is the most tat tooed royalty in Europe. there being no fewer than seven distinct designs upon him, which he has caused to be executed at different times. King Os- car of Sweden is almost as elaborately adorned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-28
Nfmfrfn,ouRag F&aux

A Chicago paper stated that there were $500 women in that city who had been deserted by their husbands and left to supporte their families alone; and yet some persons are disposed to rail at the new woman because of an alleged indis- position to rush into matrimony.-N.Y Y. Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-28
Mss NsIIys Reeds Sslsct School
 for Dancing and Department

in Knights of Columbus hall. WedA nesday evenings, beginners class: Saturday evenings, advanced class. The following dances taught perfects ly in 12 lessons, $4.00: Glide waltz, two-step, schottische and three-step. New beginners class starting Wednes- day, December 2. Private lessons by appointment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-28
Th1mbIes Not Modern.

Th1mbles have been found in prehis- toric mounds. with every evidence of having been made by processes similar to our own.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-28
Japaneae sa1utattons.

The Japanese have three forms of sa1utation-one for saluting an inferior, one for saluting an equal and another for saluting a superior.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-28
AlnaLa Cnaaf Y.imA

The coast line of Alaska Is so indented that 1t exceeds in length by 3,02O miles that of all the rest Of the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-28
To Read at Might.

Many houses in Berlin are numbered with luminous figures, which are easily visible at night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-28
Goes HunErV,

The emperor of China has to fast 46 days in each year for the sake of reli- zion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-28
Preventing a Nuisance.

To prevent stoppers of smelling bot ties getting fixed, rub them lightly with vaseline.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-28
THE RIVALS.

Joseph Jefferson's sons are present. ing Brinsley sheridan's comedy The aiszaaa'' this afternoon at Poli's and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-28

Two Fashionable Gowns. The empire frock and tea gown for evening wear still claim a great many votaries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-28
PROF, PROVOST

will start his fourth new beginners class Friday evening, Nov 20. All those contemplating attending q first. class school of dancing will do well to join this class ard be convinced that can in twelve lessons teach you to dance, waltze, two-step and schottische. Special price for ladies for this class.
 Open daily. School 109 Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-28

LOOPING THE LOOP Wednesday at Polls, Looping the Lanm
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25

The electrical fishes do not belong to
any one class or group-some are found
In fresh water. while others inhabit
the sea. They possess two distinct
types Of electrical organs. one close
ly relates In structure TO muscle, as
found In the torpedo, gymnotus and
skate, while the other presents more
OF the characters OF the structure OF
secretlng gland, as Illustrated by the
electrical organ Of the thunderer fish
Both types are built upon a vast nam.
Der OF microscopic elements, each OF
which is supplied with u nerve tlhre
These nerve ibres come from largs
nerves that originate IN the nerve CEN
tres brain or spinal cord. and In these
centres are found special large nerve
coils, with which the nerve nbres OF
the electric organs are connected and
from which they spring. Yet the cleo.
trlcity Is generated in the electric or
gan itself. In these animals there are
specialized organs for the production
OF electricity on an economical basis
far surprising anything yet eonulyed
by man.-Amerlcan Inventor
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25

Richard Harding Davis tells Of n
friend OF his who has been welded
long enough to acquire the average
married mans attitude Of cynlclsm TO-
ward tic written expressions OF deyO'
ton customhrily INDUCED In by lovers.
According TO Mr.. Davis. II appears
that this friend, with the assistance OF
his wife, was recently looking over
some old papers at home. with Il vlew
TO wedding out what was unnecessary.
They were about to move 20 another
city, aud ala not desire TO take any Of
the papers except what were abso-
lutely necessary.
The husband came upon several huge
bundles Of letters which no had adj
dressed to his wife In the days when he
was striving TO overcome considerable
opposition 10 his marriage. He drew
sheet or two from one OF the bundles
ana read them with a slight smile.
"Weli," he said. there's no use IN be-
Ing bothered with this gun. Might as
well throw II into the waste basket,
don't you think"
ooh. Tom" exclaimed the wife. show
can You talk soY Surely you don't
want to destroy the love letters you
wrote mew
"Well. all right" assented hubby,
carelcssly; but really these seem too
soft to filew-New York Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25

From recent report on agriculture
in Germany Il appears that OF the total
agricultural area OF i25,OOO,OOO acres
In Germany three.fourths arc actually
under tho plow or In cultivation as
meadows pastures and hop gardens.
and less than 100000 acres are cult.
waited for market garden and vineyard
produce. The area Is divided into
100000 holdings, and is principally
in the hands of small peasants and
farmers. These peasant holdings OF
from two and a half to Eve acres forh
the backbone OF German agriculture
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25
Artists, Anaehroni.ms.

Two years ngo There was exhibited
IN London a beautiful picture Of an
eighteenth century interior, perfect In
every detail but one. Tor on a wall OF
the interior was n small picture OF n
very up.to-dntO locomotives; nnd In the
same year the writer saw among the
Academy pictures a nresontment OF
cavalier, evidently waiting Impatient.
" for his lady 10 keen the tryst, con.
sultlng watch which would have
done credit 10 twentieth century
matchmaker; while on another canvas
n Peninsulnr veteran. who was light
Ing his battles over again Tor the ben.
cit OF ndmirlng rusilcs nc the village
inn, was wearing an unmistlkable Vic
torla Cross about forty years before
this badge OF valor came Into exist
oncc.
In his magnificent picture IN the
Royal Exchange OF scared Londoners
escaping In boats from the horrors OF
the great fire N 1860 stnnhope Forbes
has introduced vessels Of n type which.
II Is said. the Thames has never
known. and another artist OF repute
armed the children OF Israel with guns.
presumably for self.protectlon. while
they were occupied IN gathering man
ma.
In n recent Salon picture Louis XVI,
Is equipped with n revolver modern
enough 10 have served In tho Boer
war.-Stray Stories.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25

A proposal has been made to invest
the Nlce.Prosldent with more impor.
tant functions than those allotted to
him by the Constitution. which are
confined. lt win be recalled, to succeed.
ing TO the Presidency when that Office
becomes vacant. aud, meanwhile, to
presiding over the senate. aud to yot.
ing IN that body ON a bin or resolution
when the Senators are evenly divided.
1t is suggested that, by an amendment
to the Constitution, the Vlcc-prcsldent
should be made an lrremovable mem'
Der Of the Cabinet.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25
HONEYMOON HOTELS.
How Brides aud Hrldcrrooms Are Iooi,ed
After Sea Europe.

How Brides aud Hrlderruoms Are Eooitcd
After ga Europe.
The latest feature is the equipment
OF the FIRST cluss hotel is the provision
OF special honeymoon suites, says the
London Express
Many OF the best hotels In London
now hnve these scls OF rooms special.
by furnished 90 suit the tastes OF young
brides and bridcgrooms.
Tho rooms are supcrbly decorated
and adorned with DELEGATE wall cover.
ings ana rich hrocndcs. The floors
are laid with ealut colored carpets,
and the furniture is mostly Of dainty
Sheraton, Chippendale, or Louis perl
ods.
Antique shapes In chairs. sofas and
secretaries are used. and art collectors.
esthetlc people. aud others who are
fastldlous about their surroundings In.
vnriably choose these suites.
The color scheme Of the whole set OF
rooms Is often OF one shade, ana Il
ia a curious fact that rose color Is the
fnvOritc.
The recent vogue for striped wall
papers has subsidized a good deal. ana
the newest Idea is TO hang the rooms
with hat-colorei paper OF delicate
tint. az the top of which deep nnd
deliberately moulded frlezc OF white
plaster forms the main wall dccoru'
ton.
on this are hung old French prints,
Vatican copies. or. In some, saubor
originals. nll framed with gilt mould
lngs. while old.fashionod ormolu giran'
doles OF the Louis periods hold tho
electric lights. shaded TO harmonlzo
with the other color effects.
Ceilings are treated IN wonderful
manner. the background representing
sky. with masses OF white clouds
while trails Of roses are frequently
painted In as border.
For these apartments the carpets are
all specially woven 10 harmoniEe. and
the wall papers IN many cnscs arc
expressly designed and copyrighted by
/ the hotels.
Tho china ten services In use nre oI
I the most exquisite patterns. mostly
copied from sevres or Dresden
model, and the silver Is also At for Z
| queen.
At certain West End cnravansnr,
n splendid electric car, with light mp
holstorlngs. Is available FOR the mill
lonnirc bridegroom. who wants TO d
his honeymoon IN regal way. ana {
is astonishing how great the deman'
has been this season for this specla
car.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25

A little Connecticut boy had grown
very skllfui In throwing sling shots.
lie was so true Of aim that he was
sometimes tempted TO use his power
unworthlly. One day he discovered n
small squirrel perched on the limb
Of n tree, and without stopping TO real
ize the consequences Of his act, he let
fly his stone. II went straight 10 the
mark. and the poor little creature re-
celyed his death-blow. With an heroic
effort he twltched himself into a posi-
ton right over his thoughtless muir
derer, and, letting go Of his dying grasp
upon the limb. fell upon the hand that
had taken his life. Burylng his teeth
IN the palm he Bit clean through to the
back aud then dropped llfeless to the
ground.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25

A New York architect the other day
was watching some Italian laborers
excavatlng FOR the piers OF new
building whom a heavy stone slipped
into one of the holes and crushed the
zoe OF the workman therein. The arch
itoct lcaped into the hole and rendered
flrst aid to the injured member. While
he was cutting away the boot he
sought to engage tho patients mind by
means Of conversation, so. having put
about all the questions be could think
OF, he at last asked his name. IAN.
gelo," was the Italians answer. "Ahl
Angelo, ohg ANY relation to MlchaelT'
mo" said the poor man, wrlthlng In
pain. "Mlko's in de nextn hole"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25

one OF the most interesting charac-
terlstics Of Canadian lie just now Is
budding national spirit, manifested
on all sides, notes the New York sun.
The determination to develop Canada's
resources; the crusade In favor OF the
use OF as much as possible OF goods
''made In Canada" and the spirit TO
be found everything that Canada Is
becoming more than a colony. are all
signs Of the times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25

In the enterprsing town OF Holly,
Orleans County. new movement has
been started. with the object OF solving
the servant girl problem. Thirteen
families comprising twenty-nine per-
sons Of the best social and business
standing, have formed cooperative
boarding association. all members 10
bear an equal share OF the expenses.
Gradually the various objections were
overcome, aud the members are not
only well satisfied with the progress
made. but think that IN a short time
r noticeable decrease IN their living ex-
penses viii be evident Upon Joining
the association members contributed 50
TO create n fund with which TO equip
the kitchen. With this money two
large ranges nnd dishes OF every de-
scription have been purchased; also
other articles necessary TO the culinary
department. In the dining room each
family furnishes the table linen, dishes
and other articles for its own use. In
several cases where two families are
small, both have occupied the same
table. All expenses for provisions and
the services OF the cooks and Mattresses
are then borne pro rata by tho mem
bers. There WIN be considerable curl
oslty TO know whether the experiment
can be made a permanent success
Buffalo Commercial.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25

There Is probably no subject on
which the general public is more ig.
norant than the marvellous develop.
ments made in sporting arms within
the past few years, AYERS the Bunalo
Courier. IN fact, a good percentage OF
hunters. so called. themselves. have
really no exact appreciation aud un-
Outstanding OF the extreme range. fiat
trajectory ana astounding penetration
Of the small bore cartridges. loaded
with dense nitro powder, which when
discharged develops a pressure and We.
locly tremendously greater than tnat
produced by black powder and what is
known aa low-pressure smokeless pow.
der. A rife OF this character, with
killing range OF two miles, Is truly a
dangerous affair in the hands Of an In.
experienced man who goes proving
through the woods ready to IRE at any.
thing that moves before he dlstin.
cuisines whether It bears any resom
hlance to human belns or a deer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25

We can learn from the japanese q
thing or two about stabllng horses. In
Japan horses are backed into theii
stalls, then door Is closed at the
head. which has a grain and hay rach
conveniently constructed. to which the
nag Is secured. When needed the docs
Is swung bacl, and the horse led forth
No one gets kicked, and II seems "a
be sensible way to construct a plaee
for any horse.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25

New Zealand Is bothered by the the.
atre hat question. Miss McDermott
tried to settle It recently IN a practical
manner. She was seated in a theatre
in the town OF camara. and in front
Of her was Mrs. Brady, wearing a yo.
luminous headgear. As Mrs. Brady re.
fused TO remove the obstructive hat
Miss McDermott borrowed a gentle
mans walking stick and tilted It ont
Of her line OF vision. But Mrs. Brady
was not prepared 10 wear her hat at a
raklsh angle all the evening, and so
she put 1t straight again. Every time
she did so Miss McDermott repeated
the performance with the walking
stick. Tho magistrates decided that
Miss McDermott had committed "a
series OF minor but aggrayatlnR as.
saults" ANA nncd her $3.50. plus 81
costs. The money was promptly sub
scribed by the citizens as a protest
against large hats In theatres.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25
m RErRospEcr.


One was q stately damsol on literature n
tUutt
Two was a sprghty maiden Of q rather
domestic bent;
Three had a pensvc yo1rninr Tor bees
things and "sich"
Four had her charm 10y proxy tpapa va
very r.chl;
Five was a college girIic-capiained be-
baseball nine
Six weighed n hundred and ~ 1.-THE one
whom he nshcl io dIncli
Seven could wplu divuc'Y looked IKE .
poster girl.
Eight had fetching dImple and an ovss
the.ahoulder curl
Nine bad a nose patrIcian, but an irritat
ing walk.
Ten baked nt conversatie but could
make piano talk
Eleven was sympathetic. laughed a he
Oldest jokes;
Twelve was refined and 1rctty, but be
couldu't "stand for her iolka;"
Thirteen unluclv lady 81 had never q
charm, Ms said.
But out Of a bakers dozen" she was the
one he we'd
Anna Marble. IN The New York Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25

Observes the Church Economist; one
OF the singular features OF the Flush
times was the relatively slight I'm.
crease lu dlsunctiycly Christian Civ
Ing. The churches and the official
causes had a very small share In "the
hon, %
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25

Brazil has offered 100000 FOR a
steoran.a balloon. This is much like
the $4,000 TcSas offers Tor a boil wee.
VII cxtcrmluator
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25

Such soft, warm bodies to cuffie.
. such queer iilto hearts % beat,
such swift. round Tongues 90 kiss
such gurlW.inr, ca h.ouv feet;
Che could feel IN her c.asp.ng fingers
The touch Of the satinv skin,
And a cold, wet nose exploring
The dimplcs under her chin.
Then n sudden ripple Of laughter
Ran over the parted lips
80 quick that she could not catch Il
With her rosy fnccr-tips.
The people whispered. BLESS the ehild,'
As each one walked from n nap,
But the dear, wee woman hid her face
For shame in her mothers lap.
sam Walter Foas
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25
O OLD TIE TAV0NTES 4
,3oAA.,eSgs 3i $50 90 g
A LAUGH M CHURCH.

She sai on the sliding cushion,
The dear, wee woman 0l four;
Her feet, In their shiny slippers,
Hung dangling over the ioor.
bhe meant 60 b. good; she had promised.
And 50, with her big. brown ewes,
She stared at the Westinghouse Window
And counted the crawling hies.
6he looked far up at the preacher,
But she thought Of the honey.beea
Drnning away 90 the blossoms
That whitoned the cherry trees.
She thought Of q broken basket.
Where, curlcd In a dusl,y heap,
Three sleek, round puppies, with fringy
ears
Lay snugsled and fast asleep.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25

Have you 5000 ia cash IN your
pocket Well That IS your share OF
the circulating medium" Of the coun-
try, and q IS bigger allowance per
head tlnn Il eycr WINS before.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25
lie once was iakin~ money, n
Much more thai he could uHes
Detectives caught him az u,
And now he's making shoes.

Much more thar he could uHcs
Detectives caught him az u,
And now he's making shoes.
Philadelphia Press.
"Ferdy's rich uncle must be deadi
he's cracking Jokes at llbltum." -Yesi
nm must have left him lots OF money!
everybody Is laughing at them
Puck.
"a French sayant says that borrow
ing IN disease" remarked Mlfkins
"Yos," rcloned Blfklns. "nnd be might
have added that lending Is inaanlty."
Chicago Daily News.
zone o. de sad things bout dis llfe.-
snid Uncle Ebon. lis dat its so much
easier to depend on de enmlty oh yoh
enemies dan on the friendship oh yoh
frlcnds."-Leslle's Weekly.
"whafs thlsT' screamed the tank.
drama motor. "My pay Is 81 short"
"Eght baths at hfiy cents" bland
~ replied the manager; "slx nights and
two matlners"-Nowark News.
sklds-"Dld your friend. Chesterlus
Mcl,anter, the tragedlnn, enjoy his va
cationr scads-"i can't say NJ to
whether he enjoyed Il or not. but the
public did. Baltimore American.
Said the widow. pretty Young Mrs,f
"sir, ] really don't know what q KRIS"
Then the bold man in haste
Put hig arms round her waist
And exclaimed; MY dear madam, thra.T
Nov Yorker.
ooh. I've got n winner-somethlng
absolutely newg cried the playwright
"Whats thatT "a Fat villain that
smokes a pipe Instead OF the custom.
AIRY cigarette klnd."-Chlcago Evening
Post
40 yon think our forefathers sci
mp an enduring republlcY Il should
say they did. Aud It's enduring a
whole lot more than they ever thought
Il would have TO, I'll bot"-chlcago
Record. Herald.
eyes" said Miss Howclls, after her
solo, II intend TO 20 abroad 10 hnish
my musical education" "Huhw snort
cd Miss Gowclis. "why not finish Il
right now. and save the expensef-
Philadelphia Press.
gunnlman-"He's undergoing a spe-
/ clch OF voice uhinlnEi 1 ncNHNcs " ~
him for his political work" Jenkins
"volce trainlngT Funniman-"Hes.
He's training his voice Of conscience
to keep still."-Phlladelphla Ledger.
Henley $50 you liked my brothers
singing at the vaudeville show last
evening? Aud yet some people say he
can't sing at allw Bentley-"He can't
Tbafa what makes Il 10 interesting
when he tries to."-Boslon Transcript
Dashaway-'A few short hours ago
I was sitting with II girl. telling her
she was the only one In all the world
| ever loved, and 40 forth. and 10
forth" Cleyerton-"Aud she believed
you. didn't sheT How could she
help itg Why. believed II myself
/ Life.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25

II requires the labor Of about TO-
100000 men and women for nina
months Of the year TO harvest all the
crops Of the world.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25

Life IS not so short but there rs al
ways time Tor courtesy Emerson.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-25
} ss 9s5aisRsE

stela-"How does Jack mako lover
Bella-"Well should denne II az
unskllled labor."-Life.
"The fact is. my husband doesn't
seem to know his own mind" "Oh,
that's very small matter."-CleyS
land Plain Dealer.