davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-10
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-11-10

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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-30
COMING EVENTS
Entertainments, Fairs and Sociables of
 Local Interest.

Entertainments, Fairs and Sociables of
 Local Interest. Oct 26-31.-St CeciIia's parish fair, City hail.
 Oct Waterbury Business college alumni association dance.
 Oct 30-Brooklyn Athletic club Hal lowe'en dance and reception at thelr hall
 Oct 31-Prof Sullivan's opening re ception and dance, Naugatuck.
 Oct 31- Brooklyn Athletic clubs base ball celebration at their rooms.
 Nov 2-7-Elks' bazaar. given by Wa terbury lodge, No 265, B. P. O. B., City hall.
 Nov s-14-st Patrick's parish grand annual fair.
 Nov 5-11-st Teresa's church fair, Woodbury.
 Nov Waterbury Military band promenade Columbus hall. NaugatucK.
 Nov 5-Dramatic recital and one act drama given by Miss Louise Dem mon
 Nov 6-Promenade of the Nassau Social club at Hamilton hall.
 Nov 7-Brass Workers union, lSo, smoker in Congress hall
 Nov 7-Laurier Social club hrst an nual smoker at their rooms.
 Nov TO H. c. football teams sec ond annual concert and dance, Nauga7 tuck.
 Nov s-.eTrip Through Ireland" H. lustrated by Prof Turner at Lyceuh hall.
 Nov 1o-Myrtle temple, No 3, R. s, masquerade sociable. ,,$ Nov II, 12. 13. 14-st Joseph's T. A. society's annual fair.
 Nov 12-Oyster supper by young men of Second Baptist church.
 Nov 12-Ladies' Aid society's socia- bIe at the Congregational church, Oak vile.
 Nov. 15-Prof W. I. Walshe in his celebrated Irish Evening" under aus pices of St Joseph's T. A. society, City hall
 Nov 1e.-Miss Reeds reception and dance at Leavenworth hall.
 Nov Nutmeg Social clubs third annual promenade.
 Nov 19- Promenade given by the Scorcher club at Leavenworth hall. Nov 19- Entertainment and dance 20th anniversary of Lyra Singing soci- ety. Nov Merrimac Athletic club sixth annual promenade and dance. Nov 21., g, 24, 25 Halloween festival under auspices of St Michaefs church, Waterville.
 Nov 26.-Prof Provost's apron and necktie party, Odd Fellows hall.
 November 26 Brooklyn Athletic club fourteenth annual concert and socia- ble.
 Nov 27-Employes of American Pin Go. Promenade and dance.
 Dec 3 Reception and dance of Local 261. A. F. of M. Odd Fellows hall.
 Dec 3.-Prompters' reception and dance at Odd Fellows hall.
 Jan 29-Feb S-st Thomas''s church. fair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-30
The board of public works will meet

The board of public works will meet tonight
 The board of health will meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon to take action relative to the annual estimates and the department of safety will get to- gether for similar purpose at 4 o'clock.
 The regular meeting of the Hill Street Improvement club was held last night. One new member was ad- mitted. The club notes with satisfac- ton the work now being done on Hill street and if property owners would comply with the order of the board of public works they would have the everlasting gratitude of pedestrians who use that street and they would also save the city considerable expense caused by Washouts. The city officials know the amount of damage done on Hill street after each storm and they ought to see the result of turning the water into the middle of the street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-30
conceivable
 MILLINERY

is the sinscription on our ban ner, as our store and its dis play so positively evidences.
 All Departments complete. All departments attractive. All departments all that they should be.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-30
REFORM

means to change from the old way ol
 doing things, or in other words, IL Emeans going from bad to good, or, to TDlake 1t llttle clearer, if a person is Fdrinking beverage that is raising l"Old Nlck' with their health and they fdecided .henceforth to drink only goou
 Tea aus Coffee (the kind we sell, loA fanStanea), that means reform. 1hen' again. both the democrat and repupll
 can parties claimed whichever sue won on election day, they would Slse V
 us a reform in our city a1ars- eAl' sone side won and now let us nope " twill get reform, but for goodness saAe ' let us hope we won't get IL Wne
 many a chicken and poor old heh sus s,,, the axe. Let 1ls sincerely hope IL MiiI M not be necessary to bring J. AleXanueA l'a sDOWie, the only living EllJah, the -
 ntorer,'' aud his 4,090 helpers to Oua city to help the reform. We as sooa
 citizens should all lend a helplns nalu AO the reformers and do all ln oua
 power to have good government enc kind that will please every niali, man and child, and let us say tlsne here this reform is impossible II your ShTain is nuddIed or your system on
 the verge of nervous prostrauon. 1he
 first step is to be careful what you drink. We cell Tea that is pure and ihealthful. Our Coffees are always fresh roasted and the very best quality
 our money can buy; that's the only 1 kind we sell, therefore you can always feel safe when purchasing at our store. Say, are you satisfied with the butter you are eating2 If not, try pound
 of onr Decent quality It's certainly kf1e O K. quality. at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-30
FOR SALE. Steam Touring Car

a 5 &
 This car was built to order for q government engineer, and he had only used it few times when he was called to the Philippine Islands by the government. I was fortunate enough to secure this car and at price which I consider great bargain. Had 1t not been for the fact that my family is so little, comprising only myself, this ear would not be for sale. How ever, if you are more fortunate in hay ing family to fill it up you can SC cure the best bargain in an automo- bile that was ever to be had in the New England states. This car will seat four comfortably dos-a-dos style; is fitted with large box front, artillery wheels-in fact the very latest i'm provements that make up an up-to- date touring car. Address
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-30
S,, { Gloves

Children 's all Fwool Mittens,
 from 15c % Ladies all wool Golf, Gloves,
 in white, grey and black I7e Children's Plaid s ( 0 ( h .a.; E Golf Gloves in Royal scar Ny
 let and White, from 3oc and .t:s ts-' < soc ''e's.-. 25t Ladies zoe fine Grey Gloves,
 in plain and tancies, now 35e Ladies undressed Kid and s
 Mocha Gloves, from SI 3oe Ladies SI.oo and SI.25 He
 Glace Kid Gloves in white,
 black and colors sQs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-30
l. CiAS
Tho Miller &PeckCo Special Values
 IN. U sa u Ladies Made-up Gar.
 DnentS.

At .9S-Ladies' Tailored Suits, worth $24.98, made of heavy quality cheviot, lined throughout with satin, skirt ' gores, finely stitched. At 98-Ladiess man tailored Walk ing Suits, coat made blouse, A eff feet, lined throughout, shapely skirt, 8 gored.
 SPLENDID VALUES IN COATS. At $1O. Womens Coats of Montag mac or unfinished Worsted, fitted lap seams. lined throughout with Skin- ner's satin, turned back cuff value $. $15. & At $9.9s- women's collarless Coats, made of fine quality Kersey, semi fitted, in- black or castor.
 CHILDREN's COATS. !. Here you will find a great variety of styles in velvet, Kersey, zibeline, broad cloth and Venetian, sizes from 2 years to 16.
 LADIES FUR NECK 4SCARFS. At ST. .9S- Sable or Isabella fox, inch. es wide, lined with white or gray squirrel. finished with two large brushes, fastened with fancy cord, value $23.9S. At l.9S--lSaDeIla IOA toCdllS, ~ large. ? brushes, 4 tails. At $1.9S- Large Coney scarfs in gray, black or brown.
 LADIES' SKIRTS. At S2.9s- Ladies Walking Skirts, made of mixed cloth, lap seams. Al S4 9s-Ladies Walking Skirts, lap seams, hips trimmed, [ gores, full < fiounce.
 At $1.9S-L Ladies' Walking Skirts, made of heavy fancy cloth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-30

Shetland aFIoss sSaxony, etc,
 per skein @ 5t Goats and Brooks, 200 yards x machine thread 3< Crochet Cotton and Silkatine.
 per ball ,~ 8 Feders Brush : Binding, per
 yard 3t Dress Stays per bunch 8 I'pound Royal crushed ; en- ,,..
 velopes and pound
 Writing Paper @ ys Ios Hooks, and Eyes, per card @aas s 8 Milwards Needles, per apack-@ ' age 3t Aluminium Thimbles It
 sss2iss -ervsssssa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-30
Hosiery

Infants all wool, Hose Ioc Infants wooIl Hose, silk heels
 and toe 4I5c Misses. ribbed and plain all \
 wool cashmere hose Ioc ribbed Iisle Hose, from 25c I5c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-30
Optical Dept.

Eyes tested and examined Free. Free Lenses for one week. Cut prices on Frames.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-30
M. Bergin& Sons UNDERTAKERS. and PRACTICAL
 EMBALMERS.

The best equipped house In Connec- ticut. with everything needed for the business to be shown in warerooms. from the plainest line of goods to the most modern. Experienced and gen. tlemanly help to attend to your wants day or night. Modern Hearses in black and white; rubber tired Hacks, rubber tired Ambulance on call. Night calls answered by Thomas r. Bergin, 55 South Elm street. or District office, E East Main street. or at residence. lo2 Walnut street. Telephone at store 6os-4, at residence 33s-2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22
PAINFUL MENsTRUAT1oN.
The Bane of Woman's Existence Gan
 Now Be Successfully Overcome.

Feminala makes well all women who suffer from Arrangements or irregulari- ties of menstruation. Scanty, irregular and profuse menstruation yields readily to its use. Painful menstruation yields more slowly, naturally, yet just as sure ly.
 There is no need for women to suffer, or to take the chances of breaking com pletely down in health in later years, when Feminala can be had.
 Feminala Is now sold and guaranteed by druggists. $1.OO a bottle. This means that the past experience of a most skill tice of uterine troubles. is at your hand and that the remedy Is not only guaran- teed by the druggist who sells 1t, but by the manufacturers who compound 1t; so why should women suffer or daily with their health?
 Feminala is a safe, prompt and sure cure for suppressed, profuse, scanty. painful delayed. or irregular menstrual ton; whites. falling of the womb; green sickness: inflammation or alteration of the womb, disorders of the change of life; arrangements and diseases of preg- nancy; threatened miscarriage; barren ness; nervousness; pains; headache; hys- teria; mental anasmia; impure blood; rough and discolored skin; blotches, etc. caused by diseases peculiar to women Feminala cures by specific action on the female organs. and by building up the system, strengthening and toning up the nerve centers. aiding digestion and puri- flying the blood.
 Note tc Women-A book concerning diseases peculiar to women will be mail ed, in a plain. sealed envelope, free upon request, if addressed to The American Drug Company, Birmingham, Ala, Write for it today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22
Negroes.
PAwNBRoKINa IN CHINA.
It is l. Great Institution in the
 Flowery Land.

Golden Penny.
 Pawnbroking is a great institution in the "Flowery Land" The Chinese pawn brokers, however, is quite a different kind of establishment from ours of the City of London. The pawnshop of China Is more stronghold, place of quiet and safe repose for valuable jewelry. and the miscellaneous and costly wardrobes of the people. It also, in many instances, performs the equally important but some what costly function of lending to the needy, and. as in the collections of simi- lar establishments of our own land, one may see the much-prized jewels and trinkets of happier times. which caused their poor owners many bitter pang to part with, heartaches that were perhaps frightened with the hope that one day they would be able to redeem them
 To listen to the man selling these unre- deemed pledges is one of the choice en- tertainments of the Peking streets. He Is selected by the pawnbrokers for his huency of speech and ready wit. to which he gives full play in his humorous de- scriptions of the quality and history of the furs and richly embroidered dresses which are piled up on the platform of his tent. He at times runs off his speech in rhyme, making clever and sarcastic allusions to the requirements of his au- dience of some naked beggar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22
PRESIDENT SHIELDS WOOD.
Secures Secret Hearing of Charges
 Against His Friend.
Washington Special.


 Washington Special.
 President Roosevelt's interference in behalf of his friend and chum, General Leonard Wood. became obvious today, when the Senate Committee on Military Affairs, after a prolonged Wrangle, de- rided to hold it's investigation of the charges against Wood behind closed doors.
 Acting Chairman Proctor announced several days ago that the hearings would be public He was evidently impressed by the statements which were privately made to him by Senator Hanna. Senator Teller and others and deemed 1t prudent to per init the facts to reach the public first hand. This did not suit the President and the hearings are to be in secret.
 Senator Teller made the point to the Committee that Woods promotion at this time would be a great injustice to thou sands of deserving officers who have been compelled to work their way through the various grades of the army without as- sigtance of powerful! influences in the White House and elsewhere. He dwelt upon Woods very slender military achievements and said in conclusion that the prospect of placing the army under the command of a mere physician, whose only active service as a combatant con sisted in retreatlng before band of h. Saians and an unimportant sklrmish in Cuba, was intolerabie.
 When the hearing was concluded Sena- tor Teller expressed the opinion that the Committee would vote for the confrma- tion of Wood and added that he was of the opinion that the Senate would do like wise. Nevertheless the fight against the Presidents chum will be forced with all the acrimony and partisanship that sin cere men can introduce into it. Wood may be confirmed but his record there
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22
ANANIAS
ANANIAs WOULD LOSE HIS TITLE, PERHAPS, IF HE
 WERE LIVING TO-DAY.
One Institution That Offers to Furn- ish the Evidence to Prove Its
 Claims is Draughon's,
 Dexter Ave, Opp. P O.

If Ananias were hving today and could read some of the newspaper advertise ments inserted by some of the Business Colleges as to the number of calls they receive for bookkeepers and stenograph- CTS, and the number of positions they fill, and then could examine the letter files and other records of some of these colleges, he would doubtless be willing to surrender his title
 A liberal reward will be given to any one who will find an advertisement in any of the newspapers from a business col lege, with the exception of Draughon's Practical Business Colleges, offering to open it's letter files to those who are in- terested, in order to show that 1t Is ac. tually receiving calls from reliable busi- ness men almost daily for bookkeepers and stenographers.
 It has often been claimed, and has, per- haps, never been contradicted, that the Employment Department of Draughon's Practical Business Colleges, one of which Is located in this city, Dexter Avenue op- posite Postoffice. is the only institution of the kind that advertises that it will open its letter files, dating back for at least two years. in order to show that 1t re- ceives calls and fills positions daily for bookkeepers and stenographers. and that 1t enjoys special facilities for securing positions
 A liberal compensation will be given by Draughons Colleges to certain Business College that is constantly advertising cer- tain number of. positions filled in certain length of time. If that school will furnish names of students. names of firms, and dates positions were filled.
 Draughon's Colleges do not advertise certain number of positions filled in cer- tain length of time, unless 'ft's SO, and Draughon's Colleges stand ready to prove by comparing records, that they receive more calls and fill more positions than other colleges i'll, that they have the only facilities worth mentioning for securing positions While it Is a fact that over fifteen thousand dollars have been ex- pended establishing the Employment De- partment of Draughons Colleges, Draughon's do not charge their students for securing position. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22
SHELBY COMMISSION
THREE MEN SELECTED TO CON-
 DUCT ELECTION.
Voters Will Decide Whether Court House Shall Be Located at Calera or Columbiana, There
 by Settling Controversy.

Governor Jelks yesterday appointed J. E. Morris, J. H. Gum and D. R. McMil- Ian, commissioners, to conduct the cleo ton for county site of Shelby county, between Calera and Columbiana.
 The election commissioners were sat- isfactory to both parties to the court house controversy. The commissioners were named after both parties had en- dorsed the three candidates.
 The commissioners will from now on have complete charge of the court house election The executive department will not appear further in the election or in the promulgation of it's result. The com missioners will name the date for the election. appoint the managers and de- clare the result.
 They are prominent citizens of Shelby county. J. E. Morris resides at Cana darque, Dr. Gum at Calera, and Mir. Mo Milan at Calera.
 They were appointed under the general act passed by the Legislature relative to elections to change the sites of coun- ties. The law requires petition signed by majority of the voters of the coun- ty, the petition to be filed with the Gov ernor. The petition for the appointment of the Governor. with the necessary sig natures was submitted several days ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22
after will never be stainless.

after will never be stainless.
 Another witness who is coming to Washington to appear before the Commit tee is Major John D. Runcie. who was Woods counsel during the time he was Governor General of Cuba. An article ap- peared in the North American Review over Runcie's signature which severely criticised General Brooke's administra- ton of affairs in Cuba. Wood was then the Governor of the province of Santi- ago. Major Runcie charges that Wood commanded him to write the article and that the General subsequently, revised 1t and wrote into Major Runcle's manuscript criticisms of General Brooke which were more severe than Major Runcie dared to write. General Brooke was Woods su. perior officer Therefore Woods conduct was serious breach of discipline. It is said that the original manuscript contain ing Woods interlineations will be pro- duced before the Committed If it is Wood Will probably never be confirmed On the contrary. he may be drummed out of the army.
 If. on the other hand, this manuscript is not produced, and there are reasons for believing that it will not be, Runcie's rev citations will constitute a question of ve- racity between himself and Wood. The latter has already denied Runcie's charges.
 Army officers, almost without excep- tion, are arrayed against Wood and are secretly hoping that he will be cashiered l and dropped in disgrace but owing to the character of the influence which is be. hind him and the probability that any ac-
 hon~on their own part would be met with prompt rebuke, they dare not offer to aid the Committee although many of them are in position to do so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22
NEW OF THE CHURCHES.
Union Thanksgiving Services o:
 Four Congregations.

Union Thanksgiving Services Of
 Four Congregations.
 Thanksgiving day will be observed Thursday morning at the First Baptist Church at Il o'clock. the congregations of Court Street Methodist Church, Central Presbyterian Church, Dexter Avenue Methodist Church, and the First Baptist Church uniting in the service. Dr. J. A. Rice will preach the sermon.
 Special evangelistic services are being held in the First Presbyterian Church, on Adams Street, between Court and Perry Streets. The pastor, Dr. Patterson, is being assisted by Rev. A. A. Little of Selma, who Is doing the preaching. Ser vices wil be held throughout the, week at 1O:3O a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Every one is cordially invited to attend these services.
 The congregation of the Methodist Protestant Church will hold services at the parsonage this morning at Il o'clock. The church building is undergoing repairs.
 In the absence of Rev. Neal L. Ander- son, the pastor, there will be no preach ing at the Central Presbyterian Church today or tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22
Rockefeller Sends oil Up.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2O.-The selling price of crude oil was advanced cents a bar rel today by the Standard and indepen- dent pipe lines. The price quoted today is 1.S2 as against SIT yesterday. The advance is attributed to the result of the decrease in production and the con sequent reduction of the reserve supply and is the largest advance that has bean made for some time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22
DEATHS AND BIRTHS.
Weeks Record of Vital Statistics in
 Montgorey.


 Montgorey. The following deaths were reported to the office of the Montgomery Sanitary Department during the week ending yes terday:
 November IS. infant of H. H. Bell body shipped to Hooks. November 20, William A. Weaver, age 21 years, congestion of the brain, body shipped to Castleberry.
 Negroes. November IS. Alfred Brown. age S5 years, old age. November IS, infant of Thomas Weaver, age 9 months. mal-nutrition. November %. Berry Burte. age 45 years, supperation of the uretbritis November 20, Sarah Green, S3 years, old age.
 November %, Anderson Griffin, age S5 years, old age and exposure. November 20. George Blent, alias Ad- ams. age 25 years confusion of brain due to blow.
 November 21. infant of Josephine North
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22
BURIED IN cAsTLEBERRY.

Body of W. A. Weaver Shipped There
 for Interment.
 The remains of w. A Weaver, the young man who died at local intirmary Friday night, were shipped yesterday morning to Castleberry. the home of the deceased.
 MT. Weaver was q years of age, and had come to Montgomery in the hope of securing employment, when he was taken suddenly ill. He was taken to an in- firmary and died after an illness of only two days.
 Two brothers of the young man. John B. Weaver and Martin Weaver. who live in Montgomery, accompanied the remains to Castleberry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-22
Cnrrn [ GO RACK.

Could I go back again the selfsame way Where love and l that wondrous yester- day Walked hand in hand, with tender lips and eyes, think perhaps, now grief hath made me wise, I would not blunder where the pitfalls lay. I would not be so sure, so quick to stray, So certain of the sun-filled, cloudless skies, But overcareful of what storms might rise,
 Could 1 so back. Oh. useless words. too impotent to say! Who seeks in winter for the suns of May Or stands again where last nights moonlight lies? Oh, heart. our folly lost us paradise Poor prodigal, too late I turn to pray,
 Could l go back.
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