davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-12
. 0ie 0oIpiiaIer in qbiIobeIbbio

= Die Soipiidlsr in philadelphia
iinb init ben Tppbustranien lberfiiat unb
man nimmt an. bab eeeenpdrtis 1000
Ippbusiranie in 8ebanbIune iinb. Die
Asrste iasen. bic aranfbeit irete nit
srobsr Ssftisisit auf, unb Fe fabrsn bic.
ielbs auf ben f&musissn 9uRanb bss
1rinfnaiisrs aurad.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-12

- Das britii&s Winiffsrium fiir
0anbtpiribi&aft piberrief bas 8srbot Der
@infubr bon S&la&tbisb aus arssniis
nisn unb nrusuap in @rp6britannisn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-12
syrii6iabrs Spisei'
StiGereierl,
Oeiata'a9em,
N6m6er, u. I. 10.

Iisssn ssssnwGrtis ,ur Snipsitien Dor.
Die prltisbmtn eiuisn unb Marftn fne
sol,6bIia NIT itbr Nopiidt bu cation, TO-
pis pisl,n Hppit6isu uuisrn sissntn Sm
ppriatipn. Sis piini&sn pisasi9t nitt
esssnpdrtis an,ufauftn. Ditiss iinb Stb-
iaas unb aas. btntn 20 @sfaIlsn mabsn
pirb, bitl,n intutHantsu 8prratb ~ btil9s
tissn, fub Rillfcmmtn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-02-12
6abfn sic fhpn prpbirt

bas Stroubsburs ..OIb Stod Bisr".2
Gbos. s @orbpn.
7,6 243 psnn apsnus
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-10
49, 1Hs9 ~ o. as5a5asa
90Ur sAfas @szvke lzHote es rs Bs'F

HAwTf3oREitE, New. Nov. s.-The
ihvssttsatldh-se I1sk a61sars to havs
.bsl6 6l16hrdsE' - 1b1Aoisg the aat46;
toned 5AeyAeth Qetaie1s4te this paaec.
joe Ngtgaada reeee4ay Ftsited the g.
bip of Manuel Aepdon. a aged Mex
lean wood chopper III Little Sqaa =
Valley ABOUT, eleven miles south 81
towa, M topnd him dead. =
Mendoza was lying On his back On
q bed A piece Of rope was fastened
around the dead mans neck. The rope
was Aboat n-feets leng and was ,nede
With slip knot. The other end Of the
hemp WAS oeiled under HE body. "A
bullet hole wa found at the base ot
the skull. a
l. The kniyessfofhss and. othee eut}nstla
ususlly kept abodt tie llace werssone
and everything else ofbny veaue hi
besn takn sway. Me1doA pa& tws
pack horses and good saddle The
animals Aavea been found, but the sad
die Is missing. i
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-10

Actual construction work on the
Gunnison river tunnel project in Col.
orado win probably commence early
DAxt1 spripGs Thisz work eonsists a
briee = drifting . tunnel throash the
granite and shale ellis on the south
banks of the river northyest OF the
town q Montrose. The tunnel viii be
between four and ave miles in length
WIN appgoximete 1zx12 feet In size,
a1d Win divert something like. 13Qo
cube s1eets0 vate . second from The
Gu9ptqqQ. rver., The amount - water
Vim irfieate III. 600 acres aof land in
the UncompGhere valley.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-10
Conductor Injured.

Conductor Frank ReGan Of the C. Z
G. was seriously injured 1t Sodaville
Friday night. He had several cars OF
distillatas on his train and when he
arrived ct Sodaville he set out to and
which one Of them was Taking. He
opened one Of the manhOles and PIT
hiG lantern ihsidesto inSeetigAte Tia
sapots 1rom the aistillAts exploded and
the conductor WAS blown forty feet.
He was swathed in sweet oil and noul
and, though suffering tortures. viii
probably recover.-JournAl.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-10
Lase ysss,ss' ore -yisld.

The total bulk assay value q last
weeks ore Yield pf Comstock mines
WAS $6.O97.71.t OF this the Con. Cal
Z Va produced $143016: Ophir, 81.
1sl.ss; siler EIill s1,ses.S0; Caledonia
$7S7.z0. With the bullion product Of
the Buffers plant and Kinkead mill
and Elowery district included. the total
weekly bullion yield Il Tie lode ap
prozimates sl5,Ooo.- Rspdrt III s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-10

65uOkcT0N3.
hickey George Meyers P.H
= wilson srouehe w. Napes j. Woodbury.
ta7shte1 hrs .,7lo h9rsa- eoFFIcER9.
Z.
W. Richards,
J. I. 0svis cash and - 81
ToNoPAH BRANCH
Gee. W. Richards, Cashier Agency Tonopah
q ~. Cewsne cashs, Agency renopah.
DEPOSIT PARTaENT.
HUNDRED GAZE nEPoeT BOXES placed In
they BuKoIAR FIRE pfsH
y - Full 'es
furnished On application. 80 e7-5 . s@a9s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-10


more than q railroad company or ma
nulactnring concern can. When there
10 esndderedyt the amount.of work they
are tequtef Ito do and the deeres oil
iyGellige1e hecessasyyfor the proper
performaAce pf Sheif duties. theFpax of
the enlisted men Of the army is ride
uousay small In. many spasts. Of the
United States ignorant, unskilled Ia
borers. working BY the day, are able
to save above their board and cloth
ing twice the amount received by
private sea1isr. ON his 'seDoad enlist.
ment, and yet only . small percentage
Of these men conldf paae thssAests Ia "a
recruiting once"
New recruits now draw $13 month,
board and lodging included. After Two
years. seriee tAeys receive f$14, aft~.
three years Setvi:e $1<sard after souf
years s1H With e added On rs-enlist.
msnt and III o. subsequent Aenlise.
meats. About $50 Q month 10 the most
q rf4vate ciu nope 70 draw 90 long
- he remAinA 4 private, and then. only
after . service covering period Of n
least ten or twelve. years. The sum
seems entirely inadequate.
The average payulof unskilled farm
laborers is close to- SIS = month. il
GLIDING board end led0iagzrAAa1Fisa
farm laborer. living in New York re-
Gently annesmeedsahis injection to re
turn to hissnsAivss land TO asain tdif<
up his residepce there. On astonish
ment being expressed it 'deveiope.
thst during Z period Of twenty-five
yesrss, - $500 per rear and board
he had saved nearly $1,000. Your pri
vate soldier would hardly have bees
able to do anything ike so wen.
Soft We are TO- have . Standing arm,
let US, have the best possiblss materia
in It. We cannot get desirable mel
with the pay schedules as low a. the.
aresat the present time. The lacrsas'
suggested by General Funston yool.
amount to something like $4.O0o. 90
, year with the present foece. Thu
4sn't = very large sum for . govern
ment to pay for efficiency. A little j
Aicious econesay IN ofnee department
ought to save that much easily.-sal
Lake Herald.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-11-10

oedetSf fdhs6a COMES oft Strong
y in sssiilsif56t Easlt tokhS var dera5ts
ment -s6oous R0sn0e AuAys fsn the
privaas. aeal9iege IA. EesglaF .eE44s
He calls :ft6nt'oa = tAe fast tnet thhs,
proportion q 4esertioas has increased
At an ALARMING rSfs. xSfie TIE sfe1test
dihlculty is experiepced- in securing
re-enlistments and aest1able> recsuatx
The root Of the trouble. General Fun
ston believes. and with some justice.
lies in the m9Agre pay n the enlisted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-07
COrSetS

Soc CorSets, 39c R. & G., r. N., w. B. and Thomp-
 sons $1.OO Glove Fitting Corsets, 75c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-07
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY, APRIL 1903.

John Saxe, the florist of Dublin street had number of his plants destroyed by the frost of Saturday night and Sunday.
 William Thompson died last night at the residence of Mrs James Thomp- son, 16 Pleasant street. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning from 16 Pleasant street to the 1mmacu- late Conception church. Interment In St Josephs cemetery.
 The big lot, or Rye lot, as the boys call it, will not be used as a pail ground this summer. The heavy teams which have been carting timber ana brick for the construction of the new Mulcahy school have the lot cut up considerably. This used to be great place for the boys after school hours and on Sundays, as they would gather there in large numbers to play game of ball. The place is gradually being built up and pretty soon the boys Will have to find another place to pass away their time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-07
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. Genuine Closing Out SaIe' 25 Par Cant, 25 Per Cent.

&V ' SWHkB &S w REDUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE
 For cash or 30 days credit ohS Twenty-Five thousand dollars Wotth oA nice, new, clean, up,to-date Furnllul e; e;
 Every piece in our immense sloAS = 6oors) is marked in plain hgures. "" of will positively deduct 20 per ecu. nd the regular selling price of eacn ~ ti,.a every piece of Furniture i'll our otod stock. The sale will be coho0e with absolute honesty. No
 Positively no goods reserved. oant quibbling anywhere. The 70 pc We discount will be fair and square never misrepesent in our aoVeA ment.
 SPECIAL CARPET SALE NEW SPRING GOODS.
 grains-Best all wool, 59c per val yaol best Awool, 49c per yard; best 7s 39c per yard. eli
 Brussels Carpet-Best quailty .Ss five frame Body Brussels (ne" ss just arriyed, 9sc per yard. coo
 A good quality Brussels Carpe'' ''o per yard, made, laid and lined.
 See them in our window.
 WALL PAPERS.
 Twenty five per cent reduction on tne entire spring stock of Wall Papels' Big discounts on everything In our HI. mense stock. A genuine clearns-oue sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-07
Shoe Dep't

Ladies' Fine Wei Kid and Patent
 Coltskin Shoes, fully guaranteed,
 $500 shoes, S1.S7 Mems Vici Kid, Box and Velour
 Calf and Patent Coltslin Shoes, S1.S7 Ladies' and Mems $200 Shoes in,
 Vici Kid, Box Calf and Ladies'
 Patent Leather, S1.47 Boys Extension Sole Satin Calf
 Shoes, 9Sc Misses Kid Shoes. 69c Chfldren's Kid Shoes, patent tip, ,
 to s. 45c Children's Kid Shoes. patent tip, 9
 to 111s, 59c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-07
Muslin Underwear.

Ladies' soc Marguerite Corset Cov-
 CTS, lace insertion and tucked
 trimmed, 25c Ladies' $1.5O Umbrella Skirts. 4
 rows of lace insertion, ruff1e and
 wide edge, ..s-s 9Sc Ladies' Empire Gowns, lace and
 Hamburg trimmed, from 75c, soc Ladies' Umbrella Drawers, lace,
 Hamburg and hemstitched trim ., med, from 39c, 25c Ladies' Hamburg Trimmed Chem
 ise, 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-07
Easter Suits and
 .JaCketS.

Ladies' Fine All Silk .Taffeta Eton
 and Coffee Jackets, $4.9S Finer at $59S, $7.5O and $1O.5O Ladies' Cloth Jackets from $2.5O up Ladies' Fine Tailored Suits, Vene- . tian c1oth all colors, $1O00 val
 ue, $5.49 Ladies' Fine TaiIor-made Suits in
 Venetian and broadcloth, very
 stylish, latest designs, finely fin-
 ished, real value S14.OO. SS.5O Ladies' Fine Suits, the tailor's fine
 art in every line. suits sold else
 where at $22O0, $12.50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-07
E aSfer Lilies

are always just in season during Eas- ter week, that's why we always give each purchaser of a pound of tea or coffee a beautiful picture of a lily dur Ing that time. And this year is no ex- ception. Beginning Monday, April 6, and continuing until Monday, April Is, each purchaser of one pound of Tea or Coffee receives one of our imported Souvenirs. It'Smot one of those cheap advertisemepfs which you take home and light 1fle fire with but on the con trary y0A are delighted with 1t and 16 to i you'll buy neat frame for 1t ana ad6fn your parlor It's the picture or A sweet little red-headed girl wearing very richly made tea gown with her arms filled with blooming white lilies. At first sight you'd say she is h1m- Hammer inasmuch as she looks as though she took the lilies when no one was looking. Tn fact, she looks as though she does just as she pleases. Now, if you wish to secure one, you must make your purchase this week, and we hope there will not be fam ily in Waterbury who will be so un- fortunate as not to purchase this week at
 Phelan's T Store. 42 rast Main Street. Telephone.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-23
By Jos: Oil.


WASHINGTON. November 2i.-(Special)-
The sensational Developments upon the
,sthmus OF Panama have brought to the
department of commerce a Hood or IN
Guiries for commercial facts. While, OF
course the predomlnating interest IN the
tsthmian situation centers around the
construction of the canal. American ousi-
ness men are quick to see the possibilities
Of extension Of trade in that divruoA
and to meet this general desire for m
corrna ton. Secretary Cortelyou mas ma"
tsh- bureau of statistics prepare brer
summary OF the salient facts concerning
the country and Its present trade
There IS not very much in the present
trade for ANYBODY, but there can pc no
question that the construction oil the
canal through the isthmus viii result III
the development OF the country TO lts
highest possibilities--whatever these may
he-and that American control there
ought TO mean practical monopoly OIL
the trade There ought it goes without
saying. be a good demand there Tor
American cottons The p5rt records AT
Panama and Colon snow that American
dry goods leads the list Of American
imports. hut 10 not show what proper
ton OF this is cotton goods. In view OF
the character Of the country, however, ii
IS a sair assumption that al. or almost
al. OF this IS the product Of American
cotton mills. and the same process OF
reasoning would seem 10 show hat the
greater Dart of this IS OF TIL" character
OF goods turned out % the niils al 'eof-
gia aud South Carolina And 50 shonio
The southern mills get The benefit or any
rt- IN
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-23
RETURN OF THE DANDY.
Are Men AS Well as Women Reviv-
ing Fashions Of the sos?

OFrOm The London Mall)
Men. as n result Of the influence 2f
their tailors ana Wallets, either conscious
ly or uncOnsci0usly DESTROYS Of pUsturnS
in the picture presented by their women
folk. are now adopting y number Of the
early Victorian fashions which at this
time arc The modes accepted as perfec-
tiOn by fenninity. While the ladies are
preparing TO look quaint and charming in
round skirts peleIlDe bodies and demufe
bonnots and are cNltiYating as best they
may the Dottle-nech shoulder that Was
deemed the height OF elegance seventy
years ago, the handles OF toby are grad
ualIy but surely adapting their appear
anoe to q semblancc Of the same period
Averse as they are from startling
changes men make the concessions to
styles first Of al in small but effective
items. one OF the most noticeable will
be observed as an accompaniment OF the
dress salt. The newest watch guard for
evening wear (watch guard is an older
It carries those who behold it back in
imagination TO the early days Of Count
dOrsay and Lord Dlsraeli.
1t Is narrow band OF black MORE silk
ornamented at the ends with delicatcly
fashioned diamond buckles. The band
is worn quite taut across the waistcoat,
and is about the length OF the leather
watch guard now popular among sports
men-a trife that looks inconspicuous,
that is perfectly practical and that costs
black more band With its diamond fit
tings depends upon the value OF the
stones.
Another reminiscence Of the days of tho
candles is The tendency among mon al
this present time to permit their hair to
grow 4 shade longer than has been fash
ionahe for some years past. 1t is also
FURNISHED 10 such splendid brillancy that
the use OF m2cassar oil might be sus-
pectcd, though the effect is really gained
by strenuous welding OF the brush,
completed by the passing OF a silk hand
kerchtl over the ambrosal locks.
Women who observe The trend OF the
times are FUZZY, and not altogether with
out delight expecting to their men
folk shYlS cultivate Il crop of curls above
their marble br0Ws, and modest clusters
OF them behind their ears, after the BY
ronc manner.
They note also with satisfaction the as
s;duity with which the taiiors are cult
waiting in their clients q neat and lissom
waist following the military tendency,
accomplished in many cases by the wear
ine of stays. Staymakers for men DO
not aaunt their wares as 4 rule III their
shop windows, but all the same demand
for corsets for men cleYerly boncd ana
made Of the most delicate pompadore bro
cade, or Of silk to match the underwear.
are i'll huge demand.
His dancing pumps are exercising the
youthful mans mind at this moment.
and, instead of being satisfied with the
ola regulation patent leather court shoe,
which has been the accepted masculine
pattern for many seasons past. he IS
bending q favored eye upon brogued eve
ming shoes and silk stockings powdered
with delicately embroidered fleur de lys
and sprigs of blossom. But the only en-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-23
HANNA BACKS SUBSIDY BILL.
Says He Made It an Issue in tn
Ohio Campaign.

says he NGOS II m Issue IN tne
Ohio Campaign.
New YORK. November 20 Senator
Iiauna. of Ohio, was one Of the speakers
at tie annual banquet OF the Society Of
Naval Architects tonight. Among those
present was r. a. Post, OF Che Newport
News Shipbuildng Company. MT. Hanna
defended the shipping bill.
The senator declared that during tho
campaign ne MADE the shipping bill an
issue, ana everywhere IL was wen re-
ceived
" did this," he said, that Tho public
might know Tho bin was not dcad. The
charge was made against mo by the OPP
position In OHIO that l supported this
0tll. told my constituents that II they
sent ma back 10 the senate / would try
again to pass the shipping bill. and that
/ would keep on tfying Until l got It
through
one OF the most important things we
need TO-DAY" lac continued. is an auXil-
fairy to orr navy. Those OF us who had
experience in the Spanish war discovered
This. Our farmers did not know or APP
prcctate Qua need IN this direction | told
them THAT II there should he war be-
tween this any amy other important mart
time country their grain would rot in
their grainerIes without an auxiliary TO
our navy. la YOEr educational campaig ign
let me say, the senate IS all right Begin
on the house"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-23

One large course Of Tornado A.-Reconstructs
the bToken-up tissue. revitallzes the muscular
fiber, reviveS the text IRE, removes obst1ucuons
that clog the process OF elm mating waste matter,
Ceanses ali the pores, builds up and strengthens
the weak and feeble Kidneys, re-establishing
complete, natural, healthy junction.
One forge course Of Formula B-Slrains out OF
tho blood and system uric acid ana other kidney
poison. TIC cause Of Rhe4mdtSm. Urine is neu-
tralized. Mucous. catarrhal accumulation passes
offanG out. The Bladder is healed inflammation
aud irritation subside. Retention, Frequency,
especially at night painful and all urinary dli.
ficulties are permanently overcome Gravel ana
granular deposits are dissolved, the urinary
passages are restored 10 a healtny condltion.
And large course Of Formula C-to immediately
arrest the undermining c0nsequent upon Kid
ney Diseases Regulates the Liver, stomach and
digestion; relaxes oops9ipated Bo"els. puriless
the Blood. nouTishes tissue, oone muscle and
spine. Aches and pnins are instantly renewed
Is unfMling IN toning the general system In
fises life and vigor into every vital organ ana
strength all over the entire body. This is the
most exhaustive, thorough and complete treat
ment ever formulated Cor the cure OF these de-
structive diseases There is not one sNBe'er IN the
'ooe corId aeio can afford 10 dVe these Teedtes IN
tried Write at once TO the Pape Kidney Clinic,
IA sixth St. Covington, KY telling where to send
them, and that you want to be convinced OF
the complete 3oday course Of each OF the For,
1nulae, A. 3 and 9, will be forwarded by pTepeid
mail without one cent Of expense 70 you.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-23
They viii Meet at Nashrille.

Louisville November 8The next an
nna reunion Of the United Confederate
Veterans VIII he held IN Nashville Tenn
This decision by the executive commit
tee of the association. after it was report
cd 70 them that Nashville would with.
draw its invitation on account of alleged
differences in the state organization OF
veterans. came rs surprise It was the
result. however, OF a new coup on the
part Of Nashville, that city sending ii
strong delegation to Louisville last night.
This delegation made its appearance be-
fore the committee This morning, and
after stating that their Invitation to the
veterans WAS not Withdrawn, cast its
vote in favor or Louisville Missouri
followed suit and Louisville stood in great
danger Of being chosen until the chair
man Colonel Bennett IT. Young. announc-
cd chat this city had before It the bien-
nial eucampment next summer OF the
knights of Pythias and that as 1t would
occur near the time usually selected by
the veterans. for their meeting the local
camp did not feel that 1t could assume
the responsibility.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-23
Notice to the Public.

The attention Of every reader is c5u-
I'd to the advertisement Of Or Blosser
Catanh Cure, which appears IN This is
sue. Every assurance Is given that the
Ir- Elosser Company Atlanta, Ca, Hlo
are advertising this remedy, are men ot
such character thai their claims for this
remedy and their promises may be rs
lied upon In every particular.
As they offer an absolutely free tr.a
sample of the CAtarrh cure il IL cor
tainly well worth the while Of every suf-
ferer to write to them and give their rem
edy Il trial, at least. To this extent Fhei
Willingness TO submit the remedy 70 tins
test before selling it Is a demonstration
Of their faith IN it, 1t IS evident that
unless the remedy IS d good one they
could net afford To make this offer.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-23

MY ambition 81 life is uot money
saws Prof Adkin. tile great healer. VINO
- daily curing men and women 81 Inc
,-e,,, worst diseases atter learned doctors
have pronounced their cases hopeless. His
method of treatment is somewhat nys-
+, ,eT;oile. l,ut ilso fact tnat he cures the
tAirl- when ali else fails. when the doctors
flosa hone and science Gespa!rS, is demon
sf-ated beyond controversy. NO matter
whether YOU have Consumption. Kidney
-rro7tble Pheumatisni- Catarrh Dyspepsia
or simply an ordinary cold or fever, taey
80 ali alike 10 Prof. Adkin. He cures
them all. he cures you quickly painless
" permanently at your own home. lie
,1so tells You secret method by which
,-n,, NAV keep yourself IN perfect health.
without exaggeration. Il can be safely
ed mat Prof Adkin is the most inter-
.sefinn. remarkable and wonderful physi-
, .fen healer OF the age. His only talk. his
, only thought Is How 10 euro Incura Dies,
10 brIng hope to the hopeless, Joy sun-
shine and happiness to the miserable
and suffering. He IS truly carrying on a
land work He IS president OF one Of
III, largest healing institutions in the
world. He employs twenty eminent
,,hvsicians and specialists to assist him
with his work. lie spends thousands OF
dollars every year III giving free advice
and help to the sick No matter where
Won I've the services Of the best special
is-s NAV be yours. All you have to do is
10 write a letter 10 Prof Adkin describing