davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-11-15
why Pa Was Glad.

'sThe stork has brought little peach.
The Rurse said with an air
'Tm mighty glad" the father said,
.'He don't bring a pair
New orleans Times Democ1at.
The Washington times., 1903-11-15

Z 7 ELVETs. furs. and laces form a
combination witch few women
" can resist. Teis season the
dressrnalkers and furriers have
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-27
TO ENCOURAGE ATHLETICS.
What the Navy Department Is Doing to Build Up the MeR
 PhysicaIly.

In accordance with the policy of en- couraging athletic exercises among the men in the navy, the navy depart ment has issued special order an nouncing the allotments of athletic outfits to naval vessels according to their complements, and saying that they will be supplied at once, says Washington report These outfits i'm clude balls, baseball bats, mitts, masks, protectors and bags; boxing gloves, football, football trousers, stock ings and belts; broadswords and broad sword masks and gloves, fencing foils and fencing gloves and masks. The fencing outfit is designed for the spe- cial use of officers.
 When ythescommanding officer of any ship certifies that there is on board his ship. well-developed baseball organ ization, the vessel will be suppliedwith ten baseball suits, consisting of cap, shirt, trousers and stockings. The shirt will be marked on the breast with the name of the ship. On the request of squadron commanders trophies will be furnished their commands as follows:
 Vessels having complements of 300 or more: Rowing, a gilded rooster; sailing, a small model of naval cut ter under sail; baseball, a blue and gold banner; football, gilded wooden football; fencing, crossed broad swords.
 Vessels having complements of less than 300: Rowing, a silver rooster; sailing, a small model of a navy whale boat under sail; baseball, a red and gold banner; football, silver wooden football; fencing, crossed broadswor1s.
 All trophies are to be suita bly mount ed and so arranged that the necessary inscription can be entered upon them yearly, and are also to be protected by glass cases.
 The conditions governing the annual competition for all trophies will be de- termined for each year by a board of officers appointed on each station by the commander-in-chief thereof.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-27

wyngy1l for short. The British govern ment charges ten cents extra on tele- grams bearing the complete. name.
 Souvenir hunters have made so free with trif1es found on tables and stands in the white house that some action became necessary. One party of young women visitors recently made away with about everything movable except the furniture. They carried off pens, pencils, pads of paper, blotters and the tops of every ink bottle in sight. They would have taken the ink bottles, but they were filled. Since then the wait- ing room has always been kept pre- pared for souvenir hunters. One of the tables on which writing materials were kept has been removed and the other has nothing on it but an ink bottle and few plain cards. When caller wants to fill out a card he is given pen by an attendant, who takes it again as soon as he is through. .N.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-27
"DARKEsT RUSSIA"

Owing to misunderstanding i'll re- gard to dates booked at Polls theater, Darkest Russia will be played on Wednesday evening, May 6. The com mittee from Comstock lodge, K. of F., Is leaving nothing undone to make the performance of Darkest Russia" one of the strongest and most interesting nIays ever attempted by loca2 cast. It is the ambition of the director to surpass any previous performance of the play ever given in this city, profes- sionals included. Special scenery and correct costumes have been obtained in New York. also all the necessary effects to give first class perform ance. The cast is one of the best that could be selected for the purpose and they are being carefully trained in their respective parts
 The performance wiM be continu- ous one, no waits or delays. A special high class program has been arranged to be given between every act that will alone be worth the price of ad- mission, including the popular and well known solo singer, Mrs J. F. Scott; the young talented violin solo, ist, Miss Mae Stanley; and last but not leaSt the well known Teddy Bigger staff in his ever popular coster songs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-27
RECON

There must be far away somewhere
 A realm in which glad angels dwell. Not merely that we may have there
 Sublime rewards for doing well; Not just that good men may at last
 Receive the favor of the Lord For they are lBfest who do their best,
 Sweet virtue is its own reward Yet there must be, far off, some place
 In which the mother who has died Ere gazing on her baby's face
 May with her mother love abide; For her thus robbed of Joy there must
 Be future endless glory where, Her waiting past, God shall, at last,
 Consign her dear one to her care. There must be some fair place beyond
 The silent grave, where he may rise Who never has beheld the fond
 Look God put in his mothers eyes; For him thus robbed how can there be
 A recompense save there above; Where, in her arms clasped joyously,
 Ho may at last learn all her love? --S, B. Kiser. in Chicago Record-Hera
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The Jerusalem artichoke is used in France for making brandy aswell as al {cohol.
 Sweden exported 10000 tons of but ter to England last year and ate 12,ooO tons of margarine at home.
 Last years output of coal in South Wales was 41,3o5s0o0 tons, an increase of 100000 tons over 1901.
 In round numbers, the frozen rabbits imported last year from Australia and New Zealand totaled 11,5o0ooO.
 Five centuries ago the English ate four meals day-at seven, ten, four, eight. The dinner hour in England and France has been gradually advanced from ten a. m. to nearly ten p. m.
 Several notable persons have fallen victims to the new ordinance at Wash ington forbidding automobiles speed ing. Lieut.. Robert S. Clark, of the Ninth infantry, the stepson of Bishop Potter and the wcalthiest man in the army, was the first punished. He paid the court ten dollars for running his machine at a 24-mile-an-hour gait. Frank Joy, a broker, was caught and fined ten dollars, and millionaire from the west, who appeared as John Smith in the police records, paid five dollars for five minutes of joy at the ate of 20 miles an hour.
 A Chicagoan just returned from
 broad, while touring in Wales, came
 pon pretty little village whose DOT Btentous dimensions are ridiculously M out of proportion to the size of the place. The Chicago man has many at- 4empts to pronounce the name, but never succeeded in getting half way ! through. It is as follows: Lanfairpw- yllgogerychyrndro robivi1-Llanty tysihogog- { och. However" says the Chicagoan, 'sthe natives do not usually pronounce 1t in full. They call 1t LlanfairpwylA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-27
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Central Labor union.
 Patrick Sarsfield club. - A Nutmeg lodge, F. of A. Court America, F. of A. / Painters and Decorators. Magnolia lodge, k. of r. Arbustus camp, w. of w. Hellmann Advance corps. Mantow council, I. o. H.
 Waterbury Debating club.
 St Vincent de Ia Il society.
 Townsend lodge, I. o. o. F. s. Concordia Singers rehearsal.
 Waterbury conclave, l. o. H.
 St Francis Xavier drum corps. Abraham Lincoln camp, s. of V.
 Lady Trumbull council, D. fo l.. Continental lodge, F. and A. M. Court Cecilia NJ. Quigley. I. o. F.
 Court Fruitful Vine, No 3, F. of A, Waterbury tent. No 36 K. o. T. M. / First Baptist church business meet ing. jFriendly league, cookery, physical tYaining, dressnaking.
 Y. NJ. c. A., business mems gym n)asium class. Bible class, mechanical drawing elementary classes, young }inens gymnasium class, bowling league.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-27
CHAUNCEY OLCO-T.

The always popular Chauncey Olcott will present his present seasons sue cess. "0id Limerick Town,' Thursday evening at Polls. In this play, which is by Augustus Pitou, the singer and comedian has fine opportunity. In
 the course of the plays action some thing is told of the lace industry Of Limerick, and also the institution in Ireland of the Mont de Piete, the chari- table loan association established in Limerick early in the last century. The period of ''O1d Limerick Town is that of 1S35-36, which permits quaint costuming and handsome furnishings. The play is in four acts and three scenes. two of the scenes showing the river Shannon, one of the boasts of the Emerald Isle. One of these pictures Of the beautiful river gives view of the romantic falls of Doonas. MT Olcott has written four songs for "Old Linn erick Town" They are. "The Voice of the Violet" "The Limerick Girls" " "Noreen Mavourneen" and Every Lit tie Dog Must Have His Day."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-27

SOUGHT FARTHER AFiELD.
 The south and the in large degree equipped with the machinery of civilization They longer under tribute for products and in great also ing financially fre the last few years of prosperity havi charged indebtedness.
 THE REMARKABLE EXPANSION OF THE COTTON INDUSTRY IN THE SOUTH, THE RAPID GROWTH OF LEATHER MANUFACTURE IN THE WEST TAKING FROM NEW ENGLAND ITS PROMINENCE IN BOTH FIELDS, ARE BUT TWO ILLUSTRATIONS AMONG MANY.
 New England deeply concerned in the change is mpos sble that industries permitted cne m there be such radical modification of mercial and industrial ines does inevitably point the necessity for New England looking toward fields
 New Engands bank capital is not increasing Her bank de- pos taking slow forward compared with the gigantic strides which the country elsewhere has shown Her Stock change shows evidence of development within New England itself. Conditions which have made great industrial growth of New England possible changing
 MARKETS UPON WHOSE CONTRIBUTIONS ENGLANB THRivEN DECLARING INDEPENDENCE, THESE INDICATIONS TT SEEMS POINTS SOME NEW OUTLET MANUFACTURED
 
 Such outlet is be found in foreign markets that New England situated that the head and of
 great foreign trade development should be found here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-27
"THE GIRL WITH THE GREEN EYES"

/, A delightful comedy drama from the nen of Clyde Fitch is '"rhe Girl With the Green Eyes," in which Charles Frohman presents Clara Bloodgood at Polls on. Wednesday evening. The play has only recently finished a three months run at the Savoy theater, New York. and comes here direct from run of several weeks at the Park theater, Boston. The complete production, as 1t was given during both of these runs, will be offered here, the cast including such prominent players as Robert Drouet, Lucille Flavin, Jessie Busley, Charles w. Albaugh, 1T, and Charles Abbott. Seats will go on sale to-mor- row at B, 30, 75 cents, $1 and $1.5O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-27
The IndefeasibIe RiQhts of Labor
By Dr. CARLETON SIMON
By Ex-Speaker 6ALUSHA A. GROW

LABOR, whether of brain muscle has indefeasible
 1 rights both entitled fu absolute protection under any &&SzSS form of government.
 ONE IS TO CONTRACT FOR EMPLOYMENT AS SATISFACTORY PLoYMENT, PROVIDED NO APPLICATION MUNlTY PERSONAL SUPPORT.
 Every self supporting and abiding right work work This individual of free government bound protect BUT PERsON HAS RIGHT TO PREVENT ANOTHER PERSON WHO DESIRES TO WORK FROM DOING so EVERY PER SON HAS THE RIGHT TO WORK WITHOUT MOLEsTA- ZION.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-27
WESLEYAN GLEE CLUB.

Those who like college songs and glees, and there are many such in Wa terbury,, will be provided with an en- joyable concert in that which the Wes- leyan glee and mandolin clulas are to give tomorrow evening at Polfs. These clubs are among the best of col lege organizations, and they furnish a concert of this kind that could not be surpassed by any of the clubs of the larger universities. Prices are 25, 35, 50, 75 cents and $1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-27

in "A Night of Trouble" the Four De Lucas, another European act, John F. Clark, the Folly Trio, McNamee, Rabo and Bertram and the yttagraph illustra- tions of "Gulliver's Traves." Prices are 10, 20 and 80 cents; afternoons 10 and 20 cents ladies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-27
COMING EVENTS

April 25-May PA. O. H. and Ladies' auxiliary union fair. 9 April 29-Ivory Workers union con cert and sociable.
 May 1-Lafayeste base ball club con- cert and promenade.
 May 4-Young Ladies' sodality of St Thomas's church reception and whist. May S-Sociable and dance by milk peddlers of Waterown.
 May S-Whist and reception by Elite Whist club.
 May 9-Promenade by Waterbury Military band.
 May 9-Concert and dance by St Francis T. A. B. society, Naugatuck.
 May SociabIe and dance by Wa terbury tent. No 36, k. O. T. NJ.
 May 13-16-st Joseph's T. A. society festival.
 May 15-Promenade by Waterbury Military band. Naugatuck. May 29-Sociab1e and dance by IHgeborg lodge, No 9, Order of Vasa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-27
lyAUDEyILLE AT THE JACQUES.

J There is large audience at the Hacques this afternoon watching the Sensational wire act offered by the Nhree Meers, and they are applauding hhe startling novelty to the echo. As
 already told in these columns, it is a
 European act and has up to the pres ,ent at least defied all efforts at imita-. Zion in this country. Particularly is Ehis the case with that part where the fwire is set to running .like a belt on pulleys and one of the Meers runs like lightning on the wire while another turns the crank and keeps the wire going at lightning speed. This is a thrilling spectacle. indeed, and never fails to set the spectators wild with en- thusiasm. The bill, in addition, in cludes number of well known play
 CTS. such as the Richard Colin company
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-27
Condition vs, Theory

You have a bad back.
 It bothers you nearly all the timel Days of misery and nights of restless tossing The back lame, is weak aching. That's the condition.
 There's for it. Perhaps you have theoey Think 1t be overwork. You take something for "that tired feeling" You plaster the back rub it with liniment. This is where you're wrong You not tired, but the Kidneys That's why the back aches. BacSache is Kidney ache nine times out of ten. Start the Kidneys working rightly, The back will quickly right itself All backache pains and Kidney Ills Are quickly cured by Deans Kidney Pills We say this and back it by Waterbury testimony. suffered much blame and hardshps endured during the season back bad could in bed bend could and got so that oans Pills advertised people Who had been cured of trouble mine and
 Lakes drug store procured They helped almost rom the first and finally the pain left'
 All druggists sell DOANS KIDNEY PILLS. Price so cents per box Don't take substitute of similar Foster lburn Co., Buffalo, N Y sole agents for the U 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-27
' SOCIETY, CLUB, THEATRE >>


The special music for the play will be in charge of Director Gus Klein ecke.
 A special train is being arranged for to accommodate the K. of |. lodges in Naugatuck and Watertown The grand lodge officers have accepted an invitation to be present, also many other notables throughout the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-27
April 27 In History.
i745-Rattle of Culloden: de-

 of Cumberland. W& 1AH 17597-Mary Wollstonecraft %sgzs GlNA born; died 1794. XAE2sygSSN1 17s1-Samuel Finley Breese Morse, of electrical tele- &5SS graph fame born in %%A%* 6 Charlestown. Mass. died O
 1872. Gen' Corse- lS02-Lajos Gouis) Kossuth, Hungarian patriot born in Monok; died in Italy March 20, 1894.
 {ls13-General Zebulon Montgomery Pike J killed by explosion of magazine at the battle of York, Canada; born 1779. ..l 1S22-General Ulysses Simpson Grant born; died 1885.
 1s7S--Commodore John A. Aulick. U. s. N., died; born 17S9.
 1SS2-Ralph Waldo Emerson, transcendent- alist, died in Concord, Mass; born 1903. 1s93-General John Murray Corse, hero of Allatoona, died: born 1885. l902-I1on. J. Sterling Morton, ex-secretary of agriculture and the Father of Ar Dor Day" died in Chicago; born 1892.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-27
NEW ENGLAND'S NEW MARKETS
They Must Be Sought For Abroad The South and West Are Becoming Financial ly Free and Are Yak ing the Cotton and Leather Business Away From New England :n: !: {:
Changes of Moment That Are Now Oc- curring--Some New Outlet Needed For New England She Should Be the Head , and Ce nter of a Great Foreign Trade Development !: i: 1:


NHE MIDDLE STATES, THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY AND RI THE SOUTH MAY LOOK FORWARD TO A CONNER M GAL FUTURE .WHosEa CONFINES NEED NOT FIX. i TEND BEYOND THE NATIONAL BOUNDARIES, BUT ,I BELIEVE THAT FOR THE NEW ENGLAND STATES
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-27
DAVID WAKEFIELD.

The well known David Warfield Tn "The Auctioneer" Friday evening at Poli's.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-18

Absolutely pure and of great strength
Blue Ribbon Vanilla.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-18

the Show
Carofna
fnalH october which
enttle no t
the
forenoon with limit ober
Mus SOC henhtle to onead DIM
Grounds
w. j. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent, Wilmington. n. 6.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-09-03
I'm School of Theology.

The paying on of the debt of the
University OF Denver will make n some
what radical change In the manage
ment of the school, This has been
brought about the separating of the
Ilin School of Theology from the uni
versity and placing II under an indie
pendent board OF trustees. The change
was condition which Bishop and Mrs.
Warren attached to their gift OF $4,000
toward the university debt. and the
transfer was formally completed Fri
day Bishop and Mrs. Warren are leav-
ing tomorrow on their trip to India,
and 1t is possible that the board viii
be named at once in order TO have the
affairs of the school carried on. 1t is
not the intention to open IL this year
or perhaps for some time to come, but
preparations will be made toward that
end and the school opened as soon as II
is deemed best to do so.
'In making this change" said Bish-
op Warren last night, we are only
seeking to follow the precedent estab-
lished by the great theological schools
of other denominations. This is the
original design now fully carried out.
The board of trustees will be selected
from prominent Methodists, and every
professor must be approved as to his
orthodoxy and be qualified by the board
OF bishops"
The plan is one which has long been
discussed by the university board" said
DR.. Frost Craft There has been some
difference of opinion at times as to the
wisdom of the plan. but never any fric-
tion. Some members of the board,
among them Chancellor Buchtel.
thought the university was too small a
school to attempt TO make the distinc-
ton. but they are now quite reconciled
to the idea.
Under the new rule the llin School
of Theology Will be a separate institu-
ton, and yet as much part'of the uni
versity as the law school or any other
department. The same thing obtains
at Princeton. the Northwestern univer-
er institutions of learning"
The Iliff School of Theology was
founded by Mrs. Warren in memory of
her first husband. MIR. Hin. and he son,
William S. lliff. erected the fine, red
stone building at a cost of $4,000. Mrs.
Warren donating an endowment of
100000 1t is stated that with the
transfer of Friday. Bishop and Mrs.
Warren are given the privilege of nam
ing the board. which will perpetuate
itself.
The change of management in no
way impairs the credit of the universi-
ty, nor does II affect the extinction of
the debt which was accomplished last
week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-09-03
State Health Statistics.

The sanitary bulletin for the month
of July has just been issued by the
State Board of Health. The bulletin
contains a special notice to the effect
that healtI officers are cautioned to
announce to undertakers not to use
fur rugs around the biers OF those who
have died from contagious diseases.
Following is summary Of the re
port: Total number of deaths for
July. 1903, IA: total number of still
birth for July. 1903. 81; estimated pop
ulation. 561.136; annual death rate
per 1,005. excluding still births, 1867:
deaths from diphtneria during July
1903, 10; deaths from scarlet fever
during July, 1903. 2; deaths from
smallpox during July, 1903. 3: deaths
from typhoid during July. 1903. -.
Compared with June, 1903. the pres
ent month shows decrease OF 40
cases of diphtherla, II cases Of scar
let fever, "a cases of smallpox. and an
Increase OF 80 cases OF typhoid fever
DR.. William c. Mitchell. bacteriolo-
gist. during July 1903. received. ex-
amined and reported upon f26 speci-
mems for suspected diphtheria; OF
these SS were negative. 81 positive
and contained no growth.
During July, 1903. DR.. H. II. McGraw.
medical inspector. visited Salida and
Minturn to investigate an outbreak OF
smallpox. July Tth he visited Lead
willie to confer with the City Council
concerning sanitary matters
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-09-03
School of Mines Teachers.

The board of trustees of the Colo
RADIO School of Mines completed the
faculty of the school by electing
Charles r. Burger assistant professor
OF mathematics and surveying, and
James j. Browne instructor of math-
ematics.
With the appointment of these two
men DIR. Victor C. Anderson, the presi
dent of the school, has the full quota
of teachers and he. expressed himself
last night as being very well satisfied
with the entire personnel of the fac
ulty This body consists of seventeen
men.
Professor Burger took his degree at
the University of Colorado in 1892, and
his A b. at Harvard in 1893. For
seven years he was a successful teach,
er in the Denver High school
Mr.. Browne, the other appontee. is
a graduate of the Royal university of
Dublin. Ireland, where he received the
highest honors in mathematics and
prize of 5000 in public competition.
During the past year he has been en-.
gagged as an instructor in mathematics
in the State University. He is con.
tributor to mathematical journals and
has done advanced work of high or.
der.
Professor Traphagen. who will have
charge of the metallurgical depart
ment, has been for many years the
adviser to Senator Clark of Montana
regarding metals.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-09-03
COL LORADO STATE AFFAIRS AND
DOINGS AT THE CAPITAL CITY
Shortage of Funds Certain

The belief that the state Will not
be able to pay many OF the appropria-
tions made by the last Legislature
grows with the return OF the abstracts
of the assessors OF the different coun-
ties OF the state. Up to Yesterday
says the Denver Republican OF August
2sth. forty-one counties had been heard
from. The decrease in the assessed
valuation OF the states based on the
reports that have already been re-
ceived by the state auditor will be
about s56,000,000. This is an estimate
and Governor Peabody says nothing
can be said definitely concerning the
matter until all of the counties have
reported. The Indications at the pres
ent time show that the state will be
short at least 5000 for the two
years of the present administration.
II has been estimated by Auditor
Holmberg that even II the State Board
of Equalization were to raise the as
sessed valuation of the railroads of
the state over ten per cent. there
would not then be enough to pay all
the appropriations made by the last
Legislature.
The state can look only to the in.
heritance tax of the Stratton estate
II that were wholly collected all OF the
appropriations could be paid. But
there is every prospect that the STRAIT
ton case will be tied up in the courts
for many years.
All assessors must file their alb
stracts with the state auditor before
the middle of next month.
What the state will do to make UP
the deficit is not known as Governor
Peabody yesterday refused to state
anything concerning the situation un-
til 1t was more definite. 1t is not
likely that the banks Of the state nor
private individuals will loan the state
any money as they had an experience
of that sort in the Thomas administra.
ton.