davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-20

STYLISH SUITS AND COATS FOR
 LADIES.
 Ladies' tailor made Walking Suits, fancy mixtures, long coat, strapped coat, flare skirt, value $16, Sat nrday $12.5o Tailor made Suits of cheviots, zibe- line and fancy mixtures, plaited and Louis XIV coat, flare skirt, with side plaits, value S19.5O, Saturday S16.5O Ladies Long Goats with cape, pleated back with belt, in tan, gray and mixtures, value $14.5O, Saturday SIl.oo Children's eiderdown CIoaks, made with large sailor collar, pink, g. Saturday $l.5O Childran's Dresses of fancy pIaids. lined throughout, very prettily made, value $1.75, Satur- day S1.2o SPECIAL VALUE IN CORSETS. Al 69c-Sateen Corsets, straight front, bias gores, dip hip, regular S1 Corset special for Saturday 69c Nursing Corsets in short and medi- urfl models made of fine conhlle, all sizes. Saturday 6Oc The ''Armorside" Corset in regular and abdominal, a perfect forset for heavy figures, Saturday $10O The "F. P" Corset, with silk hose supporters attached in different models. Saturday $l.5o The "C. B.'' and La Grfcque" Belt Corsets. suitable for slim or large figures. produced. a perfect car riage, Saturday $2 and $2.5O
 COLD WEATHER NEEDS. ali sizes Saturday SIS Extra size outing flannel Night Gowns, sizes IT, IS and 19, Sat urday 75c Women's canton flannel Drawers, best duality Saturday s9c Women's abdominal wool Bands in white and natural wool, Satur- day 49c Crochet Skirts with heavy fleece lining. saturdav soc Children's ribbed and canton fan- nel Sleeping Garments, Satt1r- day 25c
 OUR RELIABLE GLOVES. One-clasp English Walking Gloves, uncut seams, gusseted fingers, English tan, Havana and oak shades. Saturday $10C Two-clasp Kid Gloves, selected skins. Paris point back, perfect fitting. in pretty shades of fawn, beaver, mode. champagne, pearl. white and black, Saturday $1.0( Fowne's Knockabout Cloves. made of heavy cape hand-sewed. Ha- vana and oak shades. Saturday $1.4s Mocha Gloves. silk lined. mode, brown, gray and black. Satur- . day $1.5t
 MEMS GLOVES.
 Mems heavy dogskfn Gloves, wiol lined, Saturday 9S' Mems Mocha Gloves, pique seams, $1.25 quality, in gray and tan
 shades, Saturday 9S' Mems fine kid Gloves, Paris point
 back, gusseted fingers, silk lined, new fall shades, Saturday SIS! Fowne's Walking Gloves, pique
 seams. gusseted, English tan shades. Saturday $1.4' Mems Dent Walking Gloves. Ha-
 vana and Manila shades, Satur-
 day S1.8 Bov' Kid Gloves wool lined with
 or without fur top. Saturday 49 Misses Mocha Gloves, wool or silk
 lined, gray and castor shades, $. Saturday 9s A complete line of fine imported Gof Gloves for ladies. bows and
 misses. 25c, 39c and 49
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-20
O'NEILL'o , BULLETIN,
The Bargain Millinery.

Ladies, ours is the only original Bar gain Millinery in the city where you can buy the latest style Hats at half- price, because we manufacture our hats personally and our rent and ex- penses are a great deal less. Don't be without hat, as our prices are less than you expect to pay. It will pay you to call and examine our line and prices before you go elsewhere, where you have to pay fancy prices. Be sure make no mistake; look for the original Freedman'S Original Bargain Millinery
 251 BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-20
Furnishing Goods For Men, Women and
 Children.

The BIG SALE of Shoes continues until tomorrow night, you would soc to $l pair shoes get here before the sale closes
 Our line Ladies Tailored Suits and Jackets Is having great call and the for is their superior style fit and finish If you have want in this line be and take look here
Evening journal., 1903-05-08

ant ''Well. ma'am. I'll come and try
it," and luckier still if the servant
keeps her word.
The probationary period may last a
week, a day. or not more than a few
hours, and then the same disheartening
program is gone over again.
Evening journal., 1903-05-08
oId Name card.

IN the dining-room of a hotel on the
night OF a recent supper one of the
guests drew up his chair alongside OF
another visitor and began to talk on
topics of the day, and gradually drift
ed into a financial discussion. Several
cigars were smoked and finally one
OF the men arose. saying he would re-
tire for the night.
oh, by the way" he said, "what is
your name?"
The other man failed to
find a visiting or a business card. Fl
nally pulling out crisp new five-dol-
lar bill, he pointed to the signature on
the note. without a word the second
also pulled out a 'fiver'' and showed
his name.
One was John ID. Goff. president OF
the Pennsylvania National Bank, and
the other Charles M. Swane, president
of Philadelphia bank.
Evening journal., 1903-05-08
RING PERFORMANCES
NOT ONLY ATTRACTION
Barnum and Bailey Mena-
gerie Is an Immense
Once Other Sights

Nearly an the European daihes have said
of the Barnum and Bailey Greatest show
on Earth, that:
III there ls anything TO be dissatisfied
with II is that there Is too much In guam
tity and quality. with the exception OF two
or three Of the most wonderful perform
ances. TO which the undivided attention OF
the audience Is called. there is something
IN progress On each OF the three rings and
upon the three stages all the while"
An Is 80 good That he visitor does not
want 70 miss any Of he show, and conse-
Quenty there Is much to do in keeping
track of an THAT is In progress. The
maintaining Of three rings, three stages
and a racing track. ana vast amount OF
aerial apparatus is an absolutely necessary
arrangement, for the program includes SO
many acts that with less than these
arenas and appliances the performances
would occupy nearly a whole day. There
used no be Va great consumption OF time in
simple feats preparatory 70 few con-
Guiding exhibitions OF ical pluck. skill and
endurance but the Barnum and Bailey
show have arranged matters very differ
entity. Everything is 90 planned that there
shall be no delay and the various per-
i'iAhtia conlt iiflo the ring and without
any waste Of time d posturing and I'm
resting while the clown ts filling inn his
quota Of minutes, perform only their most
difficult feats and leave in order to make
way for those succeeding them. There is a
constant stream OF interesting, exciting.
and fresh wonders from the time OF the
beginning OF the performances until IL
closes. But the ring performances do not
assume TO be the only attractions, for the
mengerie is an immense one and the ex-
hioluon Of male and female magicians.
lusslers, and musicians. the trained ami
mai exhibition, the giant and pig1ny ami
mails, the splendid aerial performers. the
baby elephant, "speck." the midget pony.
TWO giraffes, the giant, the midget. the
wonderful gathering Of freaks, and the
thousand-and-one other sights are IN
tensely Interesting and instructive to old
ana Young. 1t will ali be here on satur-
day May 1e. and an the performances take
place under huge tents lighted with elec-
tncity' and attached to every seat new
foOtrest.
Evening journal., 1903-05-08
ANOTHER CzOLGOSz
UNDER ARREST
Brother of McKinley's Slayer
Put in Jail Until President
Leaves Los Angeles
NO CHARGE MADE AGAINST HIM

Los Angeles, May S.--Acting under
Instructions from the secret service
bureau at Washington. the police have
arrested a man who is suspected of
being one Of the four brothers of
Czolgosz the assassin of the late
President Mckinley Great secrecy
has been maintained about the arrest,
and practically no information has
been given out concerning the man. It
is known. however, that he was ar
rested and is confined in the city jail.
No charge has been lodged against
him. the police simply OBTAINING the
man on suspicion until after the
president shall have left Los Angeles.
1t is said that Czolgosz has been liv-
ing in this city for several months. be-
ing employed in tamale factory.
His actions, it is said, have not been
out of the ordinary. and no complaint
is made of the man other than that
of his relation to the assassin of
President Mckinley.
Evening journal., 1903-05-08
FOREIGN AMBASSADORS
SIGN THE PROTOCOL
Venezuela's Case Now Goes
to the Hague for Final
Adjustment

Washington, May S-The conclud.
ing scene in the Venezuelan negotia.
eions was enacted at the British en-
bassy in the presence of Herbert w.
Bowen. Venezuela's plenipotentiary;
Signor Mayor des Planches, the Ital
ian ambassador: Sir Michael Herbert,
the British ambassador; Baron Speck
Won Sternburg, the German represents
tive, and Herbert G. Dering, the sec
retary of the British embassy. Mr..
Bowen first signed with the three for.
eign representatives separate protocols
for reference to The Hague tribunal
Of the question of preferential treat
ment for the blockading powers in the
payment of their claims against Vene-
zuela, and Immediately afterward
there were signed the conventions
providing for the settlement OF the
allies claims by the several commits.
sions which are to meet at Caracas
this summer. Mr.. Bowen almost i'm
mediately cabled TO President Castro
the brief announcement: Last proto.
col signed"
Mr.. Bowen sent copies of the proto-
coils to the various peace powers and
requested their adherence to it. He
expects to sail for Caracas from New
York on the Philadelphia May 16.
Evening journal., 1903-05-08

a dead belr only a few rods from where
the other one and the ght cubs had their
quarters. Ne was biz bear. and she had
had fer cubs.
What killed her / do not know. but ]
thought l had clear explanation Of uhe
other bears remarkable family. She had
four cubs Of her own, and having come
across the orphaned cubs whining ON the
dead body OF their mother she had adopt
ed them and was rearing them with her
own. / made no further effort ITO capture
that bear family, and the live she bear un-
doubtedly dined on the carcass OF the
dead mother OF her foster cubs.
1T is curious about fawns and their
mother. A fawm wher first born Is for
some hours unable to stand. The doe does
not remain beside II, but PAGES SLOWLY
around at a considerable distance.
Every little while she gives a tremulous
low. bleating call. AT the sound THE fawn
lifts # head and tries to struggle 20 Cts
feet
"shculd the does scent danger. such as
the approach of some one I'm the woods. she
runs away in a straight hne but laggingiy
and haltlngly as though she were badly
hunt When she is satisfied that she has
turned the enemy far enough away. She
gives three great flying leaps. which
quickly take her out O. sight, and she re-
turns speedily to her helpless young.
II she Is not disturbed she keeps up the
pacing about and the bleating untsl she
sees the fawn able to rise and keep its
feet Then she prances daintiiy away in
straight line, choosing always the easiest
throughfare.
LAS she goes she calls faintly stopping
every few yards ITO look over her shoulder
to see that the fawn Is following. She
conducts the little one to a hiding place.
and she can and does hide her fawn from
sight, although one may be almost upon
IL as absolutely as the hen pheasant clucks
her brood into concealment at a sign OF
danger"
One day, when he wished to accus-
tom his pet to the noise. the hunter
tied her out to a tree near the track.
When he came in from his traps at
night he found that her coat had
changed to snowy white with terror.
He kept the deer in the hovel until
June before turning her loose to run
in the woods. In May she gave birth
TO two healthy fawns both of which
were snow white and very beautiful.
The Indian is sure that the change in
color was due to terror awakened by
the noise Of the trains, and that the
physical symptoms Of fear implanted
In the mother We're inherited by her
offspring. To investigate this Indian
hypothesis the scientific men are COM
ing TO Maine next month.
Evening journal., 1903-05-08
VICTIM PLEADED WITH
MURDERER NOT TO KILL
Man Shoots Another Eight
Times Without a Word
OF Warning

Charleston. s. c.. May s. About
nine miles from Camden Spain Kelley
met w. F. Creech in the road. riding
in a buggy with a friend without a
word OF warning Kelley stopped his
horse. levelled his gun and fired.
Creech. who was wounded. raised up
and begged his assailant not to kill
him. but Kelley fired again. A passer.
by took the wounded man into his
buggy and rode rapidly away Kelley
took his horse out OF the buggy.
mounted him and pursued the flying
vehicle for about three miles, when he
overlook Creech and fred on him with
gun and pistol eight times, killing
him despite his pleas for mercy. The
trouble, It is said, was about Kelley's
sister.
Evening journal., 1903-05-08
THE NEW BROOM
An Investment in the Latest and One of the Great Inter
national InduStriaIS of Americana Proposition ef
Well Worthy the Careful Consideration of
Conservative Investors.
Wonderfully Simple Necessity Sold Simply Wonderful Profit

With new factories OF the International Broom Com
pany be established the United States Canada
elsewhere. the royalties from subcompanes will pay
handsome dividend, wen great profits the i'm
mense export This Company should be able
90 to 80 per cent for It's stockholders
Evening journal., 1903-05-08
WATER SNAKES TO HELP
BOSTON SORE THR0ATS
Rush Order Sent to Bill Rem.
ick :of Branch Hill Lake,
Maine

Bill RemiclS, the hunter and guide Of
Branch Hill Lake, Maine, received an
order from a wholesale drug firm in
Boston for 100 skins of water snakes,
last week. The writer said that he
desired large and flexible skins, clean
ed in lime and ashes as they were to
be worn about the neclxs of singers
and public speakers as relief for sore
throat and hoarseness, maladies very
distressing to those who reside on the
shores Of Massachusetts, bay.
In former years Remick has made
money by collecting these skins and
selling them made up into girdles to be
worn as remedies for rheumatism. He
had exhausted his ingenuity i'm trying
TO get enough, for while the water
snake is common enough in the inland
waters of Maine, it is so elusive and
spry that none but the most expert
hunters can capture them.
On the east side of Branch Hill Lake
is tall and porous cliff, in which
thousands of these snakes make their
homes, coming out at night or on
cloudy days and feeding upon frogs,
fish and young ducks. BY batting wire-
wrapped eel pots with decaying fish
and watching them closely Remick
caught few snakes every night since
the ice went out. But the result was
small, considering the great number OF
snakes and as the order to provide
help for the vocal organs of Boston
was urgent Remicl1 felt he must resort
to unusual methods.
In his trips about the lake at night
he had noticed that the snakes seemed
fascinated whenever he took out a
lighted lantern, coming around his
canoe IN thousands and crowdine
against the sides as If anxious to gel
aboard and learn full details. Acting
on this hint he built a large raft OF
dry logs and, mooring it in the lake
near the snake cliff, covered il witt
dry pine knots and set them Attire after
dark. AS the snakes came forth from
hiding and wriggled toward the raft
with their heads high above the water
he sat in his canoe and shot them Will
his breech- -loader.
He fired more than a hundred car.
tridges inside of two hours. and feel
sure that he often killed four or hv,
snakes at a single shot. But in spit,
of that every snake sank In deer
water to die, so after fishing will
spears for two days, he was able I,
Il secure not more than sixty skins. Un
less he captures enough snakes to fl
the order within a week he will blow
out the rotting cliff with dynamite
hoping by this method to slay larg
: numbers at a blast, and so disarrang
the economy Of the snakes that he cal
get at them easily
Evening journal., 1903-05-08
INFANCY OF WILD THINGS.

Roulette, Pa, May 7.-"Bear cubs are
" creatures at birth. often no longer
1n rats" said an cbservant hemloclS
Il woodsman. "A friend OF mine had one
bit. although alive and lively when he
hnd it with It's mother which he had
pugitlessly killed, was less than four
hes dong.
4 Il was perfectly formed, but soon died,
I bear cubs are sure to do IL they are less
A n a month old when taker from their
theirs. Cubs grow very fast in nature,
n when they appear in the spring with
. ir mothers they are as big as half
wn lambs.
know many am old hunter who not
, y will not kill she bears that have cubs,
viii take every measure TO protect
Z m. This js from nc prompting of hu-
pity, however. 1t IS simply with an
81 out for the main chance in the future,
N those cubs have grown to bears, fat
in fine fur.
motherless bear cub is poor property
N bear mother nursing her young Is OF
Mise either as meat OF for fur. But her
81 In a year win be worth from SO 90
8 apiece, and she wlll herself be worth
3 9 than that by the time she is ready to
& up the next winter.
ii Is not ON uncommon thing for a
70 have four cubs at q birth. have
3 d of five at birth. Three are COM
two more common, but one may be
tied on as being tire most common.
he instance of five bear cubs at a birth
s At vouch for from personol knowledge
ough saw the old bear. and the man
killed her had FIVE cubs, which he
lred were all with her when he shot
The man was known as a person OF
! city, burt I have my own IDEAS about
n who could find It in his heart TO kill
8 ar thas had five helpless little cubs
er side. But that doesn. make him
, iar.
have personal knowledge, neverthe-
OF a bear thaf had eight cubs with
When I came across her in the woods,
she was caring FOR them all with
crly tenderness That was after
& heard Of the one With FIVE cubs, and
that had come TO a conclusion too
as to the verac.ty Of the man who
& exhibited them.
lis bear with eiFnt cubs was such an
ordinary and unheard-of thing that
olved TO capture the whole family
IL l could. When the old bear saw
he Withdrew with a great show Of
ness. TO the refuge OF a fallen tree
austllng the cubs along in advance
r.
nile reconnoiiriEg to see how II
be possible for me to carry out my
hs onsthe bear fairly, stumbled over
Evening journal., 1903-05-08

King Leopold, of the Belgians. who
is now one OF the great landowners o.
the Riviera. has again extended his
grounds at Vilefranoheslr-M Mar, where
he has two country seats. one OF them
having a small port for the Royal
yacht.
Evening journal., 1903-05-08
conventlon Of MethodIst G. e. Unlon.

Convention Of Methodist c. E. Union.
Washington. May S.-The 11th con-
vention of the Methodist Protestant
Christian Endeayor Union, represen.
tative of states from Maine to Michi
gan. opened here with about 500 dele.
gates present at the convention, which
will continue until Sunday evening.
The principal address was made by
Rev. W. l.. Ellis. OF Ohio. whose sub.
iect was; "The Man Who Can"
Evening journal., 1903-05-08

Though Emperor William is but A
years old, he is beginning to show quite
bit of age. Tis hair is fairly we'll
sprinkled with gray and lines on his
face tell q strain and Worry
Evening journal., 1903-05-08
Present Price of Shares, SOC.

incorporated in the District Of Conbia under Special
Of Congress- Approved By the President OF the United
States Capital Stock, S25O00Oo IN Shares Of 81 Each
The patents under which the New Broom IS made are
controlled absolutely by this Company and declared by
experts incontestable.
This New Broom is a Monopoly. It is experiment
It has been fully tested At large factory was
established in Brooklyn, N y. manufacture these
Brooms for months order they
what the public demanded and that they could be
made large profit Then offered them the large
wholesalers leading department The factory
crowded with repeated orders Some Of these
orders from such noted New York firms Austin, Mich
oils Co. Macy. siegecooper, and others. have had
photographed and bound in large book, which VIII
pleased send intending investors with prospec
The result of extended experience in manufactu
ing this New Broom is that equal grades CAN BE MADE
FOR ABOUT 20 TO 80 PER CENT. LESS AND SOLD
FOR ABOUT 20 TO 30 PER CENT. MORE THAN THE
OLD STYLE.
patented process enables the Of shorter broom
Evening journal., 1903-05-08
OBJECT
ITO THE COUNTRY
Hard to Coax Them
Leave the City to
Work
RESSES SAID TO Be TO BLAME

now the thoughts Of almost every
etor Of an employment agency
rned to the problem Of coaxing
is to leave the city, says the New
SUN.
springtims phase of the servant
IN, and a most important phase
too, is to the front. The prob
easier to grapple with in the
" servants of the higher grade
hat of the others. The former
( customed to being more or less
wing, for the reason that the
s who can afford to employ them
spend more than five months of
Ear in New York. Besides the
use there is apt TO be one in the
S and another further off at a
lown watering place, both Of
1 take their turn in housing the
4 land his servants.
ir such circumstances servants
4 little or no objection to being
rred from one place to another.
N lg full we'll that their duties are
4 he same at each. and that in
is the work ever increased when
IN their backs upon New York.
orking force of the homes Of
v rich is made up OF specialists,
ne has any fear that he will be
o become Observation-Disclosures at a
Of the employer. no matter in
art OF the world he finds him
households OF this description
nparatively few. Were they
numerous the life of the intelli-
office manager would be easier.
inately, for every home equip
n "a force of eight, ten or twen-
ants there are hundreds which
ited to three or four, and for
ne Of the latter there are thou
hore that can afford only one or
4 lid for every one of the latter
re thousands more that can af-
2y one or two.
no needs to be told that the tash
plying to these more modest
even when they are situated in
brk help of a really helpful kind
ming more difficult every year
Il housekeepers the servant ques.
B been one of growing difficulty
ong time. But in spite many
owing discouNgments it is only
he intelligence Office finds itsel
INST the 'iw'anted-help-to- to-go-in-
|# airy" patrons that it ever shows
i indication Of losing nerve.
en- servants in general are char
\ saying New York. Their whole
from boot-tee to bonnet aigrett'
defiantly aloft radiates distrust
g.. Undergoing the preliminary o
E tterviewed by would-be employ
81 \ the country. Woo she neye'
stly, the mistress from out o
.s5 ldom succeeds when visiting
diligence office in changing Tn
lance of suspicion with whicl
and Mary Jane meet her ad
nto one OF pleased confidence
irule the most she ever accom-
n and lucky she thinks hersel
oes SO much--is to drag iron
ker after employment a reluct
Evening journal., 1903-05-08

Black sandals will he worn with 0xe
ford gray stockings this summer.
Evening journal., 1903-05-08

The Mother-Bobbie, didn't your
conscience tell you that you had done
wrong?
Bobbie-Yes'm; but I don't believe
everything hear.
At first he fell TO drinking
A little Twas appalling
How. low and lower singing.
He shortly drank to falling.
Evening journal., 1903-05-08
F. c. sudham. Auctioneer.

corn than the old method thus saving 40 per
in material BY the Of this process machinery
no skilled labor is required. thus saving per
wages
We have proven that the New Broom sells inertia
Above 6OoO0OO0 are used in this
country. probably many abroad We should sell
many Of these brooms Because the handle the New
Broom detachable be shipped onethird
to onehalf the expense Of the old style
A factory is in operation In London and one is
starting in Ottawa Canada in addition the present
tory Brooklyn With sufficient capital to properly d.
velop this really gigantic proposition sufficient sub
factories buy supplies in large quantities. proatz
cannot help becoming largeon the order those
Standard Oil, Steel. Telephone etc.
We suggest that interested persons living distance
from New York should form clubs send a represen-
tative New York, where you obtain pass
from the office OF THE INTERNATIONAL BROOM COM.
PANY. 305309 Broadway. visit the Brooklyn factory
make thorough investigation Of the Plans Purposes
and Personnel this Company We have nothing to hide
our Directorate composed OF leading in the busI.
world factory is in operation Brooms ara
being sold in large numbers in the leading OF
New York and elsewhere
The price Of this stock will in all likelihood SOC or
75c shortly and within few months be had for
less than par (sl) above shrewd investors VIII buy
this stock Thousands are doing so.