davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-02
BlssET d HOLLAND.
HIGH LIGHTS OF FASHION.
COaOrs nnd Fabrics That Now Reign
 In the World of Dress.

COlOrs nnd Fabrics That Now Reign
 In the World of Dress.
 Perpetual favor attends the black and white costume of which a very successful specimen is here shown in fine black voile, with insertion of black chantilly over a white foundation. The skirt and bodice are tucked and gauged. The belt is of pale blue silk, with mo- tifs of black chantilly.
 A delicate pistachio green remains one of the fashionable and charming hues of the season and manifests itself iin original ways, one being a pretty gown in canvas of that hue over a white silk foundation, with lace ap- plique garniture.
 Black louisine, which adapts itself well to the fashionable summer model, makes useful skirts, less costly than crape, that may be worn with dainty bodices or dinner 'biouses in the house, and when of proper length look well with little silk sack coat for street wear.
 Louisines now come an stripes, checks and brocades, and the softness of the fabric makes it most useful. This SUD- pleness just suits the present style of draping, as does that of voile, which is equally popular.
 Canvas is again being readily ac- cepted in its latest phase of a more open weaving, which permits very ef- fective use over colored Innings. Some canvases are mottled or marbled with the dominant color intensified by the silk underneath. Others are in closely woven lacelike patterns of fawn or similar delicate tone.
 Sack boleros and pladted skirts fin all kinds of canvases are popular models for summer wear.
 Soft and silky alpacas show fresh face to the world in brocaded silk flow CTS and chine surface effects.
 Evening cloaks of lace and chiffon again affect the Chinese form, while
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-02
To Miss Creaus.

You can love a suitor some in summer
 land; He's convenient when you're longing to
 be famed,
 And in dreamy summer mating Whats a mans financial rating? Who's to pause Investigating stocks and
 land? At golf you'll often lose your heart, me-
 thinks, And raise an amatory sort of jinks But the needy swains who woo you Will regret if they pursue you, Will regret they ever knew you at the
 links. In the city bank accounts are Hymens
 bait; In the city every million seeks it's mate. Loves regard for lucre varies 'Twixt the shore and links and
 Sherry's; Love is stranded at the ferries, hapIess
 fate! Earle Hooker Eaton 1n New York Her aI .-s-'--'s> -'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-02
LED VICTIM BY ROPE.
Bold Burglar Takes Advantage of
 Girls Helplessness.
Drew Moose About Miss schneider's Neck and Then Compelled Her to Point Out Places Where
 VaIuabIes Were Kept.

According to New York cores pondent one of the most remarkable eases of cruelty and attempted robbery in the police annals of Williams burg was investigated by Capt. Burford of the Humboldt street station, and two of his detectives, William Gilln and George Golden. The victim of the daring burglar was Louise Schneider, IF years old, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Schneider.
 The girl was in a critical condition as result of her terrible experience. Ac- cording to the story told the police, she was gagged, her hands were bound be- hind her, and with moose drawn tight around her neck she was led from room to room in her fathers house, while the burglar ransacked chests and drawers.
 The girls parents were out calling and she was alone in the house. About eight o'clock she went to the bathroom and took a bath. When she emerged from the bathroom and stepped into her own room, in which there was no light, she was suddenly seized from be- hind and a rough hand was clapped over her mouth.
 eff you scream or make a noise of any kind I'll stab you," said a man s voice, and her captor held knife before her eyes.
 Too terrified to make an outcry, Louise was silent while the man tied her hands behind her. She noticed that he wore dark soft hat pulled down over his eyes; dark suit of clothes with square cut sack coat, and false beard. This slipped up and down while she was being tied, and seemed in securely fastened.
 When the girls hands were bound the man drew from his pocket another
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-02

MEMS $1.50 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS New goods, in cheviots and fnadras, for. Friday only, 9Sc each MEMS FAST BLACK COTTON HALF HOSE-Fine Maco yarn, Seamless, regular 121sc quality, for Friday only Sc pair MEMS JERSEY RIB UNDER AWEAR-(Seconds of a 39c grade), & Shirts and Drawers, drawers double seated, for Friday only
 19c a pair WOMEN'S WHITE LAWN WAISTS Odd lot of styles and sizes, were $1 each, for Friday only, 65c each WOMEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT BLACK COTTON HOSE-Fast color. full fashioned, double sole, regular price 49c a pair for Fri day. only. 29c a pair CHILDREN'S LESLIE LACE HOSE Fast black, 25c quality, for Fri day only, 1212c pair WOMEN'S WHITE LISLE LACE GLOVES-Were 45c a pair. for Friday only, 29c pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-02

for a more simple wrap the white taf- feta coat, much bedecked, however, with lace, holds the field.
 The lace bertha is a convenient style with low bodices, and latticework of narrow velvet and flowers appears on the hem of some of the evening skirts. Grace Is the keynote of all the fash ions. Materials are soft and clinging, and the long folds suggest rather than reveal the lines of the figure beautiful. Sky blue, white and champagne tints may be considered the fancy of the season in evening tones.
 All red gowns, too, with perhaps 8 red parasol,, furnish a brilliant and fashionable color scheme in contrast to the prevailing white.
 AMY VARNUM.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-02
English as She Is Spoke.

Think of it! For three days and three nights that quartet sat about a table, shuf1ing, dealing and cashing in jack pots, and when the game was finally broken up every man had ex- actly the amount he had begun with.''
 ''Humph! Odd, the way they came out even, isn't t?"-Philadelphia Ledg- ar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-02
Do1nestics.

90 dozen large, heavy Turkish Towels regular price 17c each, sale price lie each
 All our 121ac Towels at 1Oc each.
 Two cases light colored Calicoes regular price 50c closing out price 4c. All our dark Calicoes have been Sc, closing out price 4%c.
 All our 121ac Percales, closing out sale 7c yard. Red Table Damask 15c yard, from 25c. 10 pieces Damask at 23c were 39 to 45c yard. 13 pieces Linen Damasks, were 50, 59 and COG, closing out price 39c t..--
 Five pieces at AUG, from 75c.
 16 pieces of finest Linen Damasks goods cheap at $1, to close out 55c yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-02
We Close All Day Saturday, the Fourth of July. but Will be Open to Serve You
 on Friday Night
Fourth of July Bargains

EXTRA SPECIAL FROM DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. All Silk Fancy Stripe Grenadine, 45 inches wide, good usually sold for SIPS yard, for Friday only,
 59c a yard
 FLAGS AT COST. Our entire stock of Silk, Cotton and Wool Flags, all sizes, will be sold to- morrow (Hriday) at cost price. % 15 PIECES BEST AMERICAN DRESS GINGHAMS-S Standard makes, such as A. F. c. and Red Seal brands; they're hard to get at 1Oc yard, for Friday only,
 612c a yard The goods advertised here are all marked at prices way below cost, and will be sold only on Friday, July 3, at these prices,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-02
Begins to Feel Impatient.

The impatience of some husbands is really annoying. About 12 years ago the wife of a man fin Allen county Kan, went on visit to some relatives, and has not yet returned. The husband begins to feel impa- tient, and fears that if she does not come home in year or two more it may be her intention to desert him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-02
Millinery Sale.
10 dog Sailors st 25c, from 49c.

Assorted colors, ready to wear Hats at 9Sc to $1.49. Trimmed Hats in all colors at $1.9S, from $2.9S. Chiffon Hats in all colors at one-half tLe price.
 Children's untrimmed shapes at 2oc, from 49c. All colors Flowers, Chifons at half price.
 Bear in mind that our Hats are this seasons styles, made of the best ma- terial and latest designs; not two alike, where some of our competitors are buying ready made hats all alike and made of cheap materials and charging you more than you have to pay for good hat. We manufacture all our, hats personally and none of our com- petitors can give you such bargains as you can get at Freedman's
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-02
Am Ant Description.

~Why3dothey calFethe camel the ship of the desert?'"
 Never could understand 1t myself until I rode on one of 'em," said the young,man who had just been abroad. s.Never was so seasick in my. life,"- WashinQton Stars
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-02
He Heard Alright.

"I have always heard it said thai your wife is a woman of her word," said Gazzam to Bickers.
 That's quite right" added Bckers, quite right. She is not only woman of her word, but woman of good many words. ."-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-02
Concenltnr Their Theft.

Willie (scared)-Now we've mi1ked the COW, what'll we do? Pop'n be awfuliy mad
 Jimmy (equal to the occasion)- We'll drive her down to the pond and fill her up with water.-Stray Stories.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-02
Had Her Answer Ready.

He-What would you say if were to ask you to become my wife?
 She-Oh, know we'll enough; I made my mind up about that long ago. But there'll be time enough to tell you when you ask.-Boston Transcript.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-02
CHAPTER ". Alice's father gets a divorce!
CHAPTER V.

CHAPTER V.
 Elsie and Alice Gin chorus)-Well, well; a pretty mess we've made of it. And all because we couldn't keep our nasty little mouths shut.-Walter Pu- litzer in New York Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-02
HAD BEEN FORGOTTEN.
Aged Russian Soldier Halls Czar from Lamp Post and Asks for
 His Discharge.

Vim Czar Nicholas was promenad- ing in the park of Zarskoe Selo at St. Petersburg recently, he was sur prised by voice over his head.
 "Your majesty-Httle father!"
 Nicholas looked up and saw a whtte-haired soldier cleaning a Ian tern.
 ''What do you want?" asked the czar.
 q beg to ask whether we old sol diers have to work to the day of our death"
 ''I forget the regulations, veteran:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-02
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.

25O Boys White Waists, ruf1ed trimming, have
 been 25c each. Closing Out Price 121ac each 1000 boxes Letter Paper and Envelopes, regu-
 lar price 1Oc a box. Sale Price 4c 25O large Pictures, 14x2O, value 25c, Closing Out
 1000 pounds of Candy, and Sc pound never sold before for less than 1Oc
 All our best Candies worth Soc a pound Clos ing Out Price. e.......................15c .15c a pound 75 Envelopes, good quality, well gummed,
 punches of 25 each, regular price 1Oc a bunch
 BOG for lot; while they last will be sold for
 5c for punches 75 envelopes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-02
A >S6orf Tale Tn
 Fi0e Li1fle Chapters
CHAPTER I.

Little Elsie-Don't you think my papa is q very nice man?
 Little Alice-Yes; he must be. Man. ma says she thinks he's the incest man she ever met.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-02
Cloaks, Suits, etc.

Have got 37 Suits left. All new goods, which will be sold at JUST HALF PRICE, Have been $1O to $25.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-02
CHAPTER II.

CHAPTER II. Little Elsie (at home)-Oh, mamma, Alice told me this morning that her mamma said she thought my papa the incest man she ever met!a V. Elsie's Mother-!M!!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-02

CHAPTER ITR. Elsie's mother gets a divorces
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-10
FRANCE FRIGHTENED.
Don't Like to See SO Many Turkish
Troops Mobilzed.

iTOOpS mOUtfiZeu.
Paris, Feb. 10.-The officials here
are not disposed to accept the porte's
assurances that Turkey has no inten-
tion of mobilizing a large force of
troops. When the Turkish denial was
brought to the attention of the Off.
cials here who have access to the gov
ernments sources of information, the
following reply was made:
I'VE have received similar pacific
assurances from Turkish sources, but
our own information is positive and
specific that orders for the mobiliza-
tion have been actually issued. This
was three days ago and we are unable
to say whether the execution of the
order is withheld in view of the effect
they have produced among the powers,
who are seeking to reinforce the Bal
kans. Our advices 1urther show that
the mobilization would affect 100000
troops"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-10
The National House.

Washington, Feb 10.-At the open
ing of the session of the house today.
Mr.. Steele, of Indiana, called atten-
tion to the speech Of Mr.. Conroy, of
Massachusetts, printed in the record
this morning under the general leave
to print granted on the antitrust bill.
The speech dealt with the subject of
Mr.. Conroy's contested election case in
Massachusetts, and Mr.. Steele claimed
that it was a violation Of the order
which confined remarks to be printed
to the subject of antitrust bills. He
asked that the speech be stricken from
the record. AS Mr.. Conroy was alb
sent, at the request of his friends, the
matter went over.
Sunday, February %, was set aside
for paying tribute to the memory of
the late Representative Tongue, of
Oregon.
Eulogies upon the life and public
services of the late Representative
Rumple, of Iowa, were also ordered
on the same day.
Mr.. Hepburn, chairman of the inter-
state commerce commission today
agreed to favorably report the Elkins
anti-rebate bill with certain amend
ments.
In the discussion of the department
of commerce bill in the house today,
Richardson, of Alabama, explained
why he was opposed to the Nelson
amendment covering the bureau of
corporations. He did not believe the
amendment was aimed at the trusts,
but was a "preteXt and subterfuge."
Mr.. Ball of Texas, who followed Mr..
Richardson, ridiculed the program of
the administration regarding anti
trust Legislation. The administration,
he said, was represented as anxious to
secure the passage of the Nelson and
Elkins bill and it was pretended that
that the Standard Oil company was
sending kilograms to prominent sena-
tors against their passage. He did not
believe it.
Il do not believe" said he. that
John d. Rockefeller, or any other trust
magnate. has raised a protest against
the homeopathic in those bills. They
are no more harmful to trusts than
would be Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup"
The conference report of the DEPART
ment of commerce bill was adopted.
25l to 10, in the house.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-10

After the reading Of the journal and
the roll call, at the morning session, a
message was received from the coun-
ell, announcing concurrence in the
passage of house resolution No. 2, and
the passage of council joint resolution
No 8, asking the concurrence of the
house therein
House petition No, 5, asking for the
passage of an act for the adjustment
OF water rights, was laid on the speak
er's table pending the introduction of
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-10
THE SENATE
AND 7HEHOUSE
Some Bills Called, But Quay
Wants Statehood Vote.
President Roosevelt Has Conference on the
EIkinS' Rebate BW.

president has also had a conference
with Speaker Henderson concerning
the bill. 1t is understood that while
the speaker is not wholly in sympathy
with the measure, he will not stand in
the way of its consideration by the
house. Indeed, it can be stated upon
excellent authority that the speaker
and the committee on rules, of which
he is ex-ofIicio member, will authorize
if necessary a special rule providing
for the consideration of the bill after
it had been reported by Mr. Hepburn's
committee. Such action, it is asserted,
practically would mean the passage of
the measure by the house and it's en-
actment into law.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-10
A Steamer Loaded With Excur.
SiOniStS on the Reefs.
FRANCE SOMEWHAT FRIGHTENED
RAILWAY COMPANY RAISES WAGES

y Hamilton, Bermuda. Feb. 10 y
y The Quebec Steamship company's =
y steamer Madiana, Captain Frazer, =
y which sailed from New York on y
= Saturday last on special cruise =
y among the Caribbean Islands, =
y with party of excursionists, has y
y gone ashore on the reefs off this =
y island and is likely to prove a =
= total loss. Tugs have left here in =
y endeavors to rescue the passen- =
y gers" =
= The Madiana Is lying with a =
- heavy list and broadside to the =
y wind of the reef, one and a half :
y miles east of North Rock. The =
y seas are breaking over her The =
- tug Gladisfen only succeeded in =
y getting within a mile of the Ma :
= diana. Efforts are being made to =
y transfer the latter's passengers :
y to the Gladisfen by means of
y life boat. A heavy. sea is run
y ming.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-10

Washington, Feb. 10.-When the
senate met today a bill was passed
permitting the town of Montrose, Colo
RADIO, 20 enter 160 acres of land for
reservoir and water purposes.
A senate bill was passed extending
for a period of three years the time
for making proof and payment for all
lands taken under the desert land laws
by the members of the Colorado Co
Operative colony.
The Rawlins resolution regarding
courts martial cases in the Philippines
was referred to the committee on Phil
ippines.
Mr.. McComas gave notice that he
would call the eight hour bill up on
Thursday next.
Mr.. Quay said he was in sympathy
with the effort to secure the speedy
passage of the bill, but he would inter
pose the statehood bill to antagonize
it until a day is fixed for vote on that
bill.
The District of Columbia appropria-
tion bill was then taken up.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-10
MRS. ELIAS S. SLOWER.
Her Death at An Early Hour This
Morning-Funeral will Be Private.

The death of Mrs. Elias S. Slower
occurred this morning at / o'clock.
Mrs. Stover had been in poor health
ever since she suffered a stroke of
paralysis nearly year ago, but no one
expected the end was so near at hand
She had reached the age of So years.
Born in New Hampshire, her early
days were spent in. Topeka, Kan,
where she resided until 1877, when the
family moved to Albuquerque. A home
was established in Old Albuquerque
until a few years ago, when a fine
residence was built on Railroad avenue
opposite the park.
Mrs. Stover has many warm and
true friends who will be filled with the
deepest sorrow by the death of a good
and highly respected lady.
Although there has been little hope
for her recovery, ever since she suf.
fered the stroke of paralysis, the un-
expected news will come as a painful
shock to a large number of her friends.
The entire community extend their
sympathy to the bereaved husband and
son, Roderick, who is a student at Co
lumbia university.
Messages have been dispatched to
the SON. and sister, Mrs. George Cole,
who is now in Paris with her daughter.
The funeral will take place from the
residence Thursday morning at 1O:3O
O'Clock. Rev. Thomas Harwood will
conduct the service. The funeral will
be private. The remains will e laid
TO rest in Fairyiew cemetery.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-10
IN COURT.
Turf Investment Company of ST. Louis
in Trouble.

st. Louis, Feb. 10.-The Office fixt-
ures and all visible assets of the John
j. Ryan Turf Investment company
were attached today by a constable of
Justice Kleiber's court The attach
ment is the result of suit brought by
Miss Mabel Quinn for 5000 which she
alleges she gave to the Ryan company
for investment and which the COM
pany refused to turn over on demand
Ryan's offices were crowded all morn.
ing with investors. Representative of
the company declare the company is
solvent, and that all dividends, about
per cent week, will be paid as here
tofore and Withdrawals will be per-
mitted under the rules of the company.
A constable is in charge of the at
tached property.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-10

counties Saturday night Mr.. Davis
stated this afternoon that he had a
large number of men at work cutting
ties. On last Thursday, Friday and
Saturday he contracted for 10000 ties.
The Santa Fe engineer, Frank I.
Beckett, has finished the locating sur
vey of the main line spur to be run to
the company's mills here. and returned
to San Marcial last night.
Everything is in readiness for the
engineers and construction gang to go
to work, which will be in a very short
time.
General Manager Ira b. Bennett has
wired Mr.. Davis that his household
goods. horses and other personal prop
erty will be in Albuquerque most any
day.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-10
CABINET MEETING.
Members Well Pleased With the Anti
Trust LEGISLATION

Washington, Feb. 10.-President
Roosevelt and his cabinet were in ses-
sion for nearly an hour and half to-
day, but at the conclusion of the meet
ing, it was stated that while some mat
ters of Importance were under con-
sideration, no decisions regarding
them had been reached. Both the
president and members of the cabinet,
it was said, expressed themselves as
reasonably well satisfied with the sit
uation in congress as to antitrust leg
islation. 1t is said they are assured
now that practically such legislation is
desired, and is in a fair way of enact
ment.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-10
ELKINs' REBATE BILL.
President Roosevelt Holds Conference
With House Leaders.

Washington, Feb. 1O.-In order that
the administratip and trust program
of legislation may be rendered entire
ly symmetrical, it i known that Presi-
dent Roosevelt des-es that what is
called the Elkins rehte bill shall be
enacted into law. Tit measure was
passed by the senate lat week and is
pending now before the Aterstate and
foreign commerce comm tee of the
house, of which Represen,t tive Hen
burn is the chairman.
During the past several avs the
president has been comforting as op-
portunity afforded, with pro,inent
members of the house about the hat.
bill and the subject was cOnsid-fd
last night at a conference at the Vie
House between President Roosevt
and several leaders of the house. Tn