davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-02
MILLINERY HINTS.

The panama hat having been adopted
~ the fashion. London haS gone crazy
ovcr ii.
Bright green aiIrcttes. long. bend.
ing tu'sarl the front 81 the hat. nud
laid 1lavat tint. nrc seen in the trim.
ming of SOME hats. .
NInig- -:s IRE being ornamcnt.d
with tiny w'oaths 81 pink flowers.
while pink ores show q delicate border
of pure white flowers.
one 90 iin coolest and rrcttist hnis
uf tho ren.'u l. mndc ~ wri,c HiaEs en-
natural o. r1u almost smell he
fragrance. WITH n few leaves and Tho
crown 81 tie hat In white tullc.
The foliage hat Is lnlding It's own
and the willie frosted green leave, arc
frequently supplemented hy a trim
ming OF pim-hottcd ribbon In dull green.
black or even white. =
Highest roin, Of Tho world.
The highest point III The world-tbn,
is 30 say. The highest mountain ton
ever rcarhr1 hy u hrnunn heinz rcsts
nov upon the writing dc.R ~ ihr lipn
Of England. II IS u letter wri,.rT
made Of Il pic"r az stone taken fran,
the summit 81 Mount Gamrisanknr. Il
highest mouutpiu on the globe. II
was presented to his iuaicsty hy n
British officer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-02

The Inst issue Of Tho Editor and
Publisher has Il very creditabls article
by Rev. Louis Albert Bnpks, -. D., ON
the relation Letwecn the pulpit nud the
press, IN which Ina says ~Tho press Is
very much more Of a preacher than it
waa formerly The relation between the
pulpit aud the press becomes closer and
more intimate aud hopeful every year.
The moral quality of the rrcsa. is lnrgci,
improved. The press truly enough
reaches more homes than the punt.
The church rcaliz mg the mission Of tl,r
press is every year ueing i, more AMI
moro to carry 1t teachulGs into The
homes. .'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-02

This is an age OF discoveries and in
vsntions, Each year adds its treasure to
the years that have pissed. The world
ID rapidly growing richer and better.
We are heirs Of what our fathers have
left W. They have broken the soil; they
have cleared the land; they have forded
the rivers; they have climbed the hills
and brought civilization To our dwellings,
We " them what We possess and what
We enjoy. 1t is ours then to give to
those who follow us more than we have
received to give back to- the world with
world. We are the recipients OF gifts to
innumerable i'll extent and priceless in
= value. 1t is ours then to give tn the
world with added value tho products Of
our life. The question that we are
to solve during the new year is thls.
How much can | give Ia the world i u
which live? What can I add tn its
wealth. and pleasure? What n | do TO
tighten its burdens and cares? 1t is
well for us TO make new resolutions con-
SSibiDE oui Iit. W. arc 10 i've DtttCT
lives, hut we must 90 further than this,
II is not what "a life is. but what
1t does that Dlssses the world.
Being cOmes before doing. but unless
our life finds it missi III in service il
" OF little use To the world.
What the coming year will Rdd To the
worlds wealth and happiness will de-
pend upon what We put INTO 1t. The
twelve mnnthe the iitty.two weeks. the
three hundred and six!y-iivc day will
afford ample time and opportunity for
Us to do something that will make tie
world better.
Great trinmphs III warfare will be ac-
complishcd, achiovements in invention
and discovery will bc effected but more
than this must be accomplished. Tho
worlds sorrow must be banishcd and the
worlds poverty removed. II may be
little that we ran do but that little nj.
dcd tc the little that each Of al ran do
will mean much in the establishment Of
truth md righteousness.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-02
q
FREE
BOOK.

AL persons who intend making an east
EN- trip should apply for 4 copy Of the
Panoramic Folder" an Illustrated descrip-
tive pamphlet that is distributed free ei
charge by the Agents Of the Denver & Rio
Grande AMI RioGrande Western Railways
the Scenic Line of the World. This
line operates personally conducted Excur-
siOns and Daily Through Sleepers and
Dining cars to Denver, Omaha; Kansas
City, St. Louis or Chicago, via Suit Lake
City ana Denver-the most attractive
route across the continent. (Stop-oYers
alIowei.) Apply TO l.. \. Benton, General
Agent, Passenger Department, Salt Like
City. Utah.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-02
A Ciu for the Duchess.

The women of Ottawa presented to
tho duchess Of York upon the coca
sion ~ ~" royal visit TO the capital
n i'tft TINT is thoroughly typical of
Canada. II Is u cape of the finest
mink prncurabic. The collar md
fare around the edges will hc lined
with "rmiuS. while IN" body Of tho
rap" viii hr lined with white satin.
Tie garment. which reaches to the
knee. is fastened with gold clasps
fashioned in the form Of u maple
leaf. the emblem of tho dominion.
Tho gold for these clasps comes from
the Canadian Yukon.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-02
Watch NigIit Services.

The watch night services Mt the Pres
byterInn church were we'll attended.
There WIS a continuous service from q
until IL. a great many remained until
the close Of The service, At Just twelve
all were in the church joined hands and
sang "Blest BE the Tic that Binda.'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-02

We are in r"rcip' II The Elku
Presbyterian publ he'd 10y Geo fl.
Greenfield in the iuicrcs, ~ the Prshy
terrain Church II Is n ucnt little
monthly paper within circulation NJ two
hundred nnd will reach ulI,n- y~gllryp
in the western part % fth" county from
Duck Valley ia Soutb Ruhy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-02
highest roIn, Of -ho World.


\ new giant gcyErr 81 lEaipmahann.
y. H.. is attracting nri,u.. .r rpeg
OF boiling water EaIf au u.,~ .r r>r"nt
riscs IN q great dome. f. ... p. .rn, II
column ~ water and sim.., .i.r IS to
800 feet. while Immense ,.f.mus az
steam ascend %, far ms can be. r,u
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-02

Nj 1hhtlIer. at J m = old Stm,I.
is prepared II" 10 hlncksmithmp in alI
"f is branches ut prizes ,u suit the
times. l!"tsc RIormc aud wagon work n
specially. All work guaranteed. TuE"
y""r wnrk /" MIR. GuhLHrgcr'- -hnp Il
!"n want It done well nuJ at reasonable
pric"s.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-01-02
New Firm
5TTa
Mrs. GarrCClu. L0ns u Co.,

Mrs. tarrcClI, LOnS Ii Co.,
Successor TO Mrs. J.. n. NVciIand
Have a splendid stock 81 Millinery.
Ladies Dress and Furnishing
GooIS. Ribbons, Laccs. Gloves.
Gents Ties, cct.. etc.
AZ REDUCED PRICES.
Ga" Ono door east Of p~ostofice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20
WOMAN DROWNED.
Miss Ina I. Douthwaite Was Tempo
 rarily Insane.

Miss Ina I. Douthwaite Was Tempo
 rarily Insane.
 Hartford, March 2O.--The body of Miss Ina l.. Douthwaite of No lO6 CaDen street was found in the pond at Keney park at 6 o'clock last evening. She left her home shortly after o'clock Wednesday evening and that was the last time she was seen alive. Miss Douthwaite is supposed to have been temporarily insane, as there was no known cause for her wanting to end her life. For twelve years she had been employed as stenographer South Ann street, dealers in plumbers supplies, and she was much thoughtSOf by MT Knox and the employees.
 Miss Douthwaite was 26 years old. She sang in the choir at St Thomas's church, and her father, George IF. Douthwaite is also a member of the choir. MT Douthwaite left his home to attend rehearsal of the choir Wednes- day evening and she said she would soon follow him. It is supposed that when she left the house she went to Keney park. When MT Douthwaite returned home and it was learned that the young woman had not been to the church, the members of the family be- came alarmed and search was instf- tuted The various members of the family. who live on Capen street were seen, but no one was found who had seen Miss Douthwaite after she left the house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20
BRoOKLYN BRIEFS

The mission for the men of St Pat 'rick's parish will be brought to an end on Sunday night.
 Some of the globes of the electric light lamps in this section which were broken have been replaced by new ones.
 Mrs Benton of Lafayette street is visiting at her home in Scranton, Pa.
 There will be a meeting of the vot- CTS of the Town Plot school district at the school building on Monday night at 8 o'clock.
 Peter Larkin died last night at his home, 91 South Leonard street, after g long illness. He is survived by a wid- ow, four sons and two daughters, Frank, William, Thomas and Miss Ka- tie Larkip of this city; Terrence Lar kin of Bridgeport and Mrs Arthur Carey of Boston. MT Larkin was born in Armagh, Ireland, but came to Water- bury over half century ago and lived here ever since. He was among the first to locate on the Porter property in Brooklyn after the farm was cut up in- to building lots and resided there con tinuously since He worked most of his time for Frank Miller & Go as a teamster, and, was well liked by his employers and those who labored with him. The funeral will be held to- morrow morning at S:3O O'clock with a mass of requiem at St Patrick's church and interment in St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Mary J. McAuliffe took place this morning from the fam lily residence on Jackson street with a mass of requiem at St Patrick's church fby the Rev Father Gleeson and inter- ment in St Joseph's cemetery. The honorary bearers. all members of Lib- erty circle, c. of F., were the Misses M A. O'Brien. Sadie Dolan, Alice Me- Grath, Annie Kennerney, Annie Brown, Katie Quinn, Mamie Grady, Adeline Blandsfield. The active bearers were George .Reddig, Thomas Mnlcahy, James Holland. Francis Taylor, Dam iel Sullivan and John Johnson. The floral offerings included a Tyre from tAe sisters and brothers of the de- ceased. a piece representing Faith, Hope and Charity" employees of D. H. Hickey's department at Holmes, Booth & Haydens; standing cross, employees of Mir Carroll's room at the American Ring Co; pillow, Liberty circle, q. of F.; bouquets. Mamie Reddig. Katie Da- vis Mamie and Nellie Fitzgerald, Mar gaEet Holohan. Jennie Clancy. Lena Fancher. Mir, and Mrs William Hurley, May Holland. Mrs O'Rourke, Jennie Green, Marcella Garrity and I.illie Doyle. >
 Spring time is near at hand and per haps you expect to paint your house or do some repairs which need paint ing. Don't forget that A. o. Walker, the druggist, has a complete line of painters supplies and his prices are right. Drop into the store and get him to give you figures. It will cost you nothing and perhaps you can save money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20
CITY HALL MASS MEETING
Protests Against Boycotting Several
 Good Speeches.

Between 900 and 1000 persons at tended a meeting in City hall last night, called under the auspices of the citizens alliance for the purpose of protesting against boycotting and other acts contrary to law and order. At tOrney Hunt presided and explained the objects of the meeting and request ed all who might know of anything that would lead to the arrest of crim- inalS to report to E. R. -Aelsey, and also to make known to Mir kelsey anything that might come to their knowledge re- garding neglect of duty on the part of public officials. Addresses were made by the Rev Mir Stockdale, Rev John N. Lewis, Dr Crane, Walter A. Wooster, Senator Tracy, Eben Avery, B. A. smith, Rev A. R. Lutz and c, E. Clifft. Dr Crane apologized for being a trifie late on account of an urgent case in the home of a trades unionist which he had on hand, and introduced reSo- lutions condemning the action of the board of education in sending bill to the comptroller for the use of the High school building as quarters for the Na- tional Guard H. G. Hoadley and ott- CTS didn't like the idea of the resolu- tions, but they were passed.
 E. A. Smith of the Waterbury Buckle Go, who has written some very inter- esting and eminently fair letters to the papers on the strike situation, said he is riding on the cars when he does not want to just to show his disapproval of the boycott. The boycott was all right, he said, in the country where 1t was inaugurated and applied with eff feet, because people had no other redress that amounted to anything, but it never was naturalized in country of freedom such as our own, and he hoped it. never would be. It might have it's place in countrie& of oppres- sion, but it had no legitimate sphere in a land where rich and poor are equal in the eyes of the law, and every man should exercise the untrammeled use of the franchise and enjoy the priv ilege of doing as he pleases so long as he observes the law and does nothing that interferes with the rights of his neighbors
 Admission was by ticket. A collec- tion was taken up to defray expenses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20
WINDOWS IN FACTORIES. x
Objection to the Use of Painted or
 Stained Glass.

stained Glass
 The hearing before the committee on labor on the bill to prevent the use Of painted, stained or corrugated glass in windows was held Wednesday.
 Representative Dunn of Windham said that painted windows have state prison appearance. He did not think that windows should obstruct the wis., ion of employees in looking out into the open air. There should be a penalty attached to the present law for it's vio- lation.
 Representative Aitkin of Manchester favored the bill and said that some manufacturers go aroung with a chip on their shoulders when dealing with their help. Though the conditions in factories in Europe are bad enough for the employees, he has never seen the windows of factory painted or the employees prevented from looking out the windows, as, he has seen in Con- necticut.
 Senator Bradstreet asked Mir Aitkin if he meant that manufacturers had a chip on their shoulders in their rela- tiOns with their employees.
 If they don't say so they Nact 1t good deal" replied Representative Ait kin.
 Representative Aitkin further said lie employs help and he would consider it an insult to his men if he should paint the windows of his shop.
 Representative Kavanagh of Wall |ilfngford favored the bill He said that formerly there was a penalty attached to the law for its violation, but that penalty had been eliminated by the commission on the revision of the statutes.
 Representative Connor said that he has seen painted glass windows in fac- tories and when the owners have had their attention called to the fact that the windows were a violation of the law of the state. they replied that they didn't care for the laws of Connect cut.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20
A Golaen Invitation.

WASHINGTON, March 2O.--Presi- dent Roosevelt has received an invita- ton engraved on plate of solid gold six inches long and three-quarters of an inch wide to be the guest of the Union League club of San Francisco on the occasion of his visit to that city on his approaching western trip. The plate weighed eight and half ounces. The invitation was presented by Colo nel George H. Pippy, president of the club, and was accepted by the presi- dent with expressions of cordial appre- ciation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20
Three and a Half Days to Frisco.

OMAHA, Neb., March 20-R Regarding the plans of the Hartman Vanderbilt lines for the coming year Union Pa cific official said: we propose to cut the time from New York to San Fran cisco to three and half days. This will be accomplished as the result of work now about to be begun. Con tracts have already been let for dou- bling IA miles of track. This road will have 10000 men at work this spring if they can be obtained on new construction work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20
Legislative counciI Dead1ocked.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., March 20.-The deadlock in the legislative council over the French shore modus vivendi bill continues. The government has se- cured the postponement of. the debate upon the bill until Monday, one of the supporters of the measure being ab- sent. A canvass has shown the house to be equally divided on the matter. The casting of a vote by the president is the only way to save the bill in the full house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20
Must Have Union Made Comn.

New York, March 20.-If the Casket Coverers and Trimmers' union wins its strike, it will be necessary for all persons desiring to be buried or ere mated to see that they are properly in closed in union made coffin or there may be no funeral. Should it happen that the person most concerned has not an opportunity to do this, it is advisa- ble that a relative look carefully after it and have the label in a conspicuous his or her last resting place with the suspicion of being strike breaker.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20
MILITARY tBAND PROMENADE.

The following is the Waterbury tary band program at City hall to-mors row evening, A. J. Lallier, director: Two-step- Messenger Boy" Promenade-"Colored Delegates Waltz--.sWoman Divine" wo-step-"Agudwon chottische-"Harve Party" Waltz-"In Old Illinois, Two-step-"The Knockers" Promenade Institute.' chottische-"F Florence" Two o-step-"H Hia watha." Waltz-tImpassion Dreams" Two-step-" Didn't He Ramb1e.~ Promenade-"U University of Penn" Schottische-ssD With Babe" Two-step "Battleship Mnine." Waltz -"Old Summer Time.'' Promenade My Maryland. Two-step Centurion."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20
Good Judges

Say that Dr Scales Anti-C Constipation Pills are excelled by none. Bottles of 20 pills are 10c and of 100 pills 25c. Pharmacy. East Main and Wall streets. Telephone 63-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-20

Do you want situation, or clerk, or boy? Try our penny word' ads. They are read by the people.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1903-06-01
l. B. KERR & CO.,LTD.
WONDER
millinery Parlors

Mrs. Gresham announces the removal
of the "WONDER from Beretania St.
to her new quarters on Fort St., opp.
Convent, where the ladies will find a
large and fine stock of millinery, trimmed
hats, etc, at reduced prices.
The officer of the Humane Society can
be found at No. ST Beach road near
South street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-24
AN ODD SEA ANEMONE.
Lives i'm the Sand of Long Aslam0 Shores Instead of Among
 the Rocks.

Most varities of sea anemones att tach to rocks or spiles or other hard substances, but there are some that make their home in sand, in which they can bury themselves completely, or above the sarface of which they can as readily rise. Such sea ane- mones are found at some places along the Long Island shore of the sound, says the New York Sun.
 Extended these sea anemones may be seven or eight inches in length, or more; collapsed they settle down so that their tentacled upper disk is flush with the surface of the sand or mud in which they bury themselves, or it may be drawn down little below it, making little depression, veritable trap for any small creature that might chance to wander that way.
 Or for it's own protection this sea anemone can settle down into it's hole further still, so that the sand will tumble in or wash in over it.
 Said a fisherman who was telling of this sea anemone's characteristics: Ut comes the nearest to being able to crawl into it's own hole and pull the hole in after it of anything I know of.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-24
HIGHsTRUNG NORTHERN FISH.
Some That Rarely Become Tame or Cease to Become Restless In
 Captivity.

"The theory that climatic condi- tions are largely responsible for the enterprise and activity of the Amer lean people finds contemporary de- .monstration in the lower orders of animals, and particularly among the fish," said scientist who has made a close study of the collection in the New York aquarium.
 All of the game fish, he said, ''the fighters, the highstrung, nervous fell lows, like the brook trout, the black bass and their only slightly less strenuous brother, the pike, are northern fish. In only rare instances do these fish become tame or remain restful in captivity. They have the keen spirit of American enterprise in them.
 ''On the other hand, the quiet, easy-going fish are nearly all from tropical waters. Of course, there are exceptions from muddy habitats, but all of the brilliant-hued, gaudy fish are from the tropics. They are calm and quiet, and after short time in captivity become so tame as to eat food fearlessly from the hands of the keepers.
 ''The two classes" continued the scientist, according to the New York Mail and Express, "are like the na- tions of the north and south-one alive and keen, and the other beau tiful to look upon and romantic, but lazy and useful only for decorative purposes"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-24
DR ABBoTT's SERMON.
He Startled Some of the Ministers at
 Methodist Conference.


 Methodist Conference.
 New York, March 24.-Rev Dr Ly> man Abbott somewhat startled his hearers at a Methodist ministers meet ing by propounding some of those re- ligious theories that he has elaborated in his book "The Theology of an Evo- lutionist'' The bible, according to Dr Abbott, ia merely record of human religious ex-' periences sI have respect for the old theology" he said, land to-day can-s not doubt that the change from the old to the new method of thinking in relig-, ion is important, radical and revQIu-s tionary. "The typical departure is the renunl citation of what was once called the carpenter theory of Gods creation Of the world. It was the belief of the old religion that the earth was turned out as in a lathe.
 "The bible is not a book In which fifty or sixty writers tell what religion is, but record of their religious expert ences, a record of their consciousness of God. They were human, they were imperfect men. those who wrote the bible. They stumbled as we stumble. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-24
TROUBLE OVER UNION SIGN.
Japanese and Mexicans Ex-
 change Many Shots.

Union Men Tried to Put Sign on Wag-
 on Occupied by Non Union Men-The
 Men Are Connected With the Beet
 Sugar Industry.
 Oxnard, Gal, March 24.-Two hun dred shots were exchanged in labor fight between Japanese and Mexicans. The trouble arose over an attempt of union laborers to put a union sign on a wagon occupied by non-union men. Perfecto Ogas and l.. Vasquez will die of pistol wounds. Two Japanese and another Mexican were also shot. Six hundred Japanese and four hundred Mexicans are on the verge of a bloody fight. The men are connected with the beet sugar industry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-24

while some of them may be the real thing, it is quite likely that many of the men that are nosing around are clever sneak thieves Some of the so- called detectives are peddlers and seem to take more stock in how to get into the houses they visit than in disposing of their wares. One of them entered a house yesterday through the front doorway, and after talking about strikes, murders and other things, left by way of the rear door. About half an hour later the family missed flat iron that was on the table when the man went in, and while they have no proof that he took 1t, everything points toward him as the guilty party.