davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-03-09

D. F. Taylor g. Co.'s Pin Books, con-
tanning 500 white nor black English
Toilet Pins; for this sale, Sc.
Pin Cubes, large size, containing 200
NeusS finest quality Toilet Pins, white,
jet mat and assorted colors, sold by
others at t5c,; our price for this sale.
1oc.
Clinton Safety Pin. white and black.
small, medium and large, cards con
tanning one dozen; sold by others at
Sc. and &C.; our price for this sale, &c.
Stewards Safety Pins, white and black.
small, medium and large, cards OF one
dozen; sold by Others at SC. and &C.;
our price for this sale, &c.
Kirby g. Boards Toilet Pins, three
most desirable sizes, half-pound boxes;
for this sale, 27c.
Pearl Lace Pins, good quality, cards
containing n dozen. at Sc.
Pearl-Headed Hat Pins, superior quail
lily, white and all the new Spring col
orings. at ioc.
Imitation Shell Hairpins, she'll and
amber colors, straight or crimped;
sold by Others at 2oc. a dozen; our
price for this sale. t4c.
White Cotton Tape, roll containing ~
yardsi sold by Others at &C.; our price
for this sale. SC.
Non : twisting India Tape, assorted
widths, large bundle at zoe.
White English Tape, So inches wide.
rolls containing ~ yards at &c.
silk Corset Laces, superior quality, all
colors. five yards long, at 2ic. and
Soc. each.
Black Mohalr Tubular Shoe Laces, 1
and ~ yards long; sold by others at
ioc. and t2c. a dozen; our price for
this sale, 7e.
Women's Hose Supporters, made OF
all-silk elastic, fancy designs, sold by
others at Soe.i our price for this sale.
24c.
Shirt Buttons, made of best quality
sweet water pearl, 2 and 4 holes, small
and large Sizes sold by others at Sc.
and zoe. a dozen; our price for this
sale, &C, and &c.
Shirt Buttons, made OF superior quail
ity ocean pearl, fSh-sye pattern, three
popular Sizes dozen, &C., toc. and i7c.
Renaissance Braids, all sizes. piece con
tanning 80 yards for this sale, ise.
Renaissance Patterns, &c. to 77e.
Renaissance Rings. finest quality
dozen. Sc. to zoe.
White FeatheT-stitehsd Bralds, choice
designs piece containing . yards.
q &C.
The evening world., 1903-03-09
BIC RED AUTO
CAUSES RUNAWAY
SnOFtlng Machine Frlghtens a
Horse at Park Entrance and
the Animal Makes a Wild.
Dssh.
A POLICEMAN Is INJURED.

A Dig bay horse attached to a coupe
of the United States Cab Company. at
seventy-second street and Amsterdam
avenue. took fright by the putting of
an automobile at seventy-second street
and Central Park West. to-day. and
ran away.
The horse was being driven by Del
mer Watson, who a intended TO take
1t through Central Park. He had Just
cached the entrance TO the drive at
Seventy-second street when a big red
automobile, containing two men. came
putting down the avenue. The horse
reared UP and turned around. 1t then
bottled west through Seventy-second
street. narrowly missing collision with
several cabs in front of the Majestic and
Dakota hotels.
Mounted Policeman Ferguson is sta
toned ut tho entrance to the park at
Seventy-second street and he immedi-
At Columbus avenu the policeman
was abreast of the runaway horse and
he leaned over from his saddle and
grabbed the runaway's bride.
lust as he did so the policeman's horse
slipped on the car tracks and fell. throw
ing Ferguson. The policeman wa1
stunned for a minute and was lifted to
his feet by Policeman Conneally, OF the
West ~Sixty-eighth street station. Fer.
guson's back was bruised, but he was
able to go home.
The runaway continued to Amsterdam
avenue and then turned south. Wher
A. - 49, -N-1
the horse stopped. Driver Watson, wink
had managed to keep his seat OF the
coupe. climbed out and tied h horse
to a post. Neither the driver nor thu
not damaged.
The evening world., 1903-03-09
DIR. KOCH STILL HERE.

FAMOUS SfEChALhsI
Compelled to Remain to See the Hundreds
of Sufferers Who Are Calling on Him.
DIR. Edward Koch, the great German
physician and inventor of the Koch lnhala.
tion. which has revolutionized the method
OF treating consumption. asthma, bronchitis
and catarrh, is still in New York and can
be seen at the Koch Lung Cure offices. a
West 22d street.
and asthma are calling daily to see DR..
Koch and secure his personal advice. This
w~arm-hearted physician is very anxious tc
see ali who wish to consult him. and for
this reason has postponed his departure for
his other ofices. which are In all the
Dr.. Koch now announces. however. chat
he can remain in New York but q short
while longer. and he advises all sufferers
from consumption and asthma to call et
street. Consultation and examination are
absolutely free.
The evening world., 1903-03-09
DEVLIN TAKES
LYNCH'S SEAT,
Former Canadian Commissioner
in Ireland Will Represent GAL
way in Parliament.

DUBLIN. March &C. r. Devlin, Irish
formerly Canadian Com
missioner In Ireland, has been elected
without opposition to represent Galway
In the House of Commons. In place of
Col. Lynch, who Is undergoing a sent
ence of life imprisonment for high trea-
son. Capt. Shawe-Taylor having decided
not to contest the scat while the qucs-
] OF the Irish Land Purchase bill was
unsettled.
The evening world., 1903-03-09

that N reply 10 . auestiou from the
commander Of the Lombardia. ne said
the schooner was sinking and that her
boats were destroyed. and that he begged
the italian captain TO take bin and his
men or. The Lpmbardla, however, %
cordina to the captain OF the Algeria.
steamed around the schooner, which
toisted her ensign at half-mas,. and
then the steaaner continued on her way.
leaving the six u~ntortunatea on the Al
g. ria TO Iheir fate.
These mon say there was no danger
II the teamer Launching a boat, aud
'rey. cannot unS ststand Why tho Lom-
berdia abandoned them.
Tho Kroonland rescued them he next
uixht.
The evening world., 1903-03-09

Special interest always voyes around our regular men Notion Sales They are timely trade
movements Professional and amateur sewers are attracted by the sbNantAe economies nvowd
Drsmakes are in hmmes of excitement and commoion The urgent demands made upon them
Just low are extra hnpemous Thousands of Easter codunesA are in course of constructions; other
thousands of ae Summer andobs must be Completed before the expiration of the quiet social
season. All this means the consumption of oceans of Notions" Hence these ENTER Sales at
Macys Our contribution to the general impulse of the period is important Just how important
they are, ma be learned by reading the following quotations Best quaMhs-not al. item is in
feor or umeiabe-nota price is eqnned elsewhere Full measure awaS-no short cards. or
cartons or packs or pods or rolls OF punches
The evening world., 1903-03-09
CANAL TREATY REPORTED.
Favorable Action by senate Com
nitteo or Colombian Agreement.

WASHINGTON. March s,-The Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations to-day
agreed to favorably report the Co,om-
5ian Canal treaty to the Senate. No
action was taken on the Cuban or other
reciprocity treartep. The Colombian
treaty was reported as In the former
session without amendment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-21

somewhat refreshed by the water, and I shall run him home in spite of his precautions! He shall pay dearly for this days work, I promise yeu''
 'You had better come into the house and have yourself washed and brush cd" continued the maid. My mistress will make you welcome, never fear. And see, I will pick up your hat. Why, love of mercy" she screamed, If you have not dropped diamonds all over the streetp'
 Such was the case. A good half Of what remained to him after the depre- dations of AIr. Raeburn had been shak en out of his pockets by the somersault and once more lay glittering on the ground He blessed his fortune that the maid had been so quick of eye. ssThere is nothing so bad but 1t might be worse." thought he, and the recov- ery of these few seemed to him almost au great an affair as the loss of all the rest. But, alas, as he stopped to pick LID his treasures the lolterer made 8 rapid onslaught, overset both Harry and the maid with a movement of his arms, swept up a double handful of the diamonds and made off along the street with amazing swiftness. Harry as soon as he could get upon his feet, gave chase to the miscreant with many cries, but the latter was too fleet of foot and probably too well acquainted with the locality, for turn l where the pursrer would he could find no trace of the fugitive.
 Tn the deepest dependency, Harry l revisited the scene Of his mishap, where the maid, who was still waiting, | very honestly returned him his hat and l the remainder of the fallen diamonds. Harry thanked her from his heart, and, l being now In no humors for economy, I made hiA way to the nearest cabstand 1 and set of for Eaton place by coach. Tho house on his arrival seemed in f some confusion, as if catastrophe had I happened in the family, and the serv- 1 ants clustered together ii the hall and were unable or perhaps not altogether l anxious to suppress their nlerriment al the tatterdennalion figure of the secre tary. He passed them with as good ar 1 air Of dignity as ne couid assume and made directly for the boudoir. When he opened the door, an astonishing and even menacing spectacle presented it
 self to his eyes. for he beheld the gen
 eral and his wife and, of all people Charlie Pendragon closeted together and speaking with earnestness and
 gravity on sosne important subject Harry saw at once that there was but I little left for him to explain PlenarJ
 confession had plainly been made tt 1 the general of the intended fraud upoI
 his pocket and the unfortunatel inis
 carriage of the scheme, and they hat
 all made common cause against a com
 mon danger.
 Thank heaven cried Lady Vande leur, .'here he is! The bandbox, Harr,
 --the bandboxn
 TcoNTINUED.l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-21

You could not travel two steps the fig- ure of fun you look just now"
 While Harry mechanically adopted these suggestions, the gardener, get ting upon his knees, hastily drew to- gether the scattered jewels and return ed them to the bandbox. The touch of these costly crystals sent shiver of emotion through the mans stalwart frame; his face was transfRured, and his eyes shone with concupiscence. In deed 1t seemed as if he luxuriously prolonged his occupation and dallied with every diamond that he handled, At last, however, it was done, and concealing the bandbox in his smock the gardener beckoned to Harry and preceded him in the direction of the house.
 Near the door they were met by a young man evidently in holy orders, dark and strikingly handsome, with a look of mingled weakness and reMoIu- tion, and very neatly attired after the manner of his caste. The gardener was plainly annoyed by this encounter, but he put as good face upon 1t as he could and accosted the clergyman with an obsequious and smiling air
 Here is fine afternoon, Mir. Rolles, y said he, "a fine afternoon, as sure as God made it, and here iS a young friend of mine who had fancy to look at my roses. took the liberty to bring 1 him in, for thought none of the lodg- CTS would object"
 Speaking for myself," replied the Rev. MT. Roles, T do not, nor do I fancy any of the rest of us would be more difficult upon so small matter. The garden is your own, MT. Raeburn. We must none of us forget that. And because you give us liberty to walk there we should be indeed ungracious if we so far presumed upon your polite ness as to interfere with the conven- fence of your friends. But, on second thoughts he added, "I believe that this gentleman and have met before MT. Hartley, ! think. regret to ob- ] serve that you have had fall.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-21

hand? Speak up, you dog" the man went on. "You can understand Eng fish, suppose. and I mean to have 8 bit of talk with you before march you to the station.'
 Indeed, sir." said Harry, ''this is all a dreadful misconcept1on, and if you will go with me to Sir Thomas vande- leur's, in Eaton place, can promise that all will be made plain. The most upright person, as now perceive, can be led into suspicious positions
 My little man." replied the garden ar,.'I will go with you no farther than Che station house in the next street. The inspector, no doubt, will be glad to take stroll with you as far as Eaton place and have bit of afternoon tea with your great acquaintances. Or would you prefer to go direct to the home secretary? Sir Thomas Vande- aeur, indeed! Perhaps you think I don't know gentleman when I see one from common run-the-hedge like you? Clothes or no clothes, I can read you like book. Here is shirt that maybe cost as much my Sunday hat, and that coat, take it, has never seen the inside of rag fair, and then your boots"
 The man, whose eyes had fallen upon the ground, stopped short in his insult ing commentary and remained for a moment looking intently upon some thing at his feet When he spoke, his voice was strangely altered.
 ''What, in Gods name" said he, "ls all this?"
 Harry, following the direction of the mans eyes, beheld spectacle that struck him dumb with terror and amazement. Tn his fall he had de seconded vertically upon the bandbox and burst it open from end to end Thence great treasure of diamonds had poured forth and now lay abroad, part trodden in the soil, part scattered on the surface In regal and gNtterins profusion. There was a magnificent coronet which he had often admired an Lady vandsleur. there were rlngi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-21

6be We6e' GAL
 ArQbiur1 a l, T :::;:.... :::;: sssS.. WiSbfs |
a E M @ k @ E E x # S s M # # V s sk M s @ sf ss
By R ROBERT
 LOUIS
 STEVENSON

The newcomer was a large, coarse and very sordtd parsonage in garden ing clothes and with watering pot in his left hand. One less confused would have been affected with some alarm at the sight. of this mans huge propor- tions and black and lowering eyes, but Harry was too grayely shaken by his fall to be so much as terrified, and ii he was unable to divert his grances from the gardener he remained abso- lutely passive and suffered him to draw near, to take him by the shoulder and to plant him roughly on his feet with 3 out a motion of resistance.
 For a moment the two stared into each others eyes, Harry fascinated, the man filled with wrath and cruel, sneering humor.
 "Who are you?" he demanded at last. sWho are you to come flying over my wall and break my Gloire de Dijons7 What is your name" he added, shak- ] ing him, ''and what may be your busi- ness here?"
 Harry could not as much as proffer word in explanation,
 But just at that moment Pendragon and the butchers boy went dumping past, and the sound of their feet and their hoarse cries echoed loudly in the narrow lane. The gardener had re- ceived his answer, and he looked down into Harry's face with an obnoxious smile
 IA thief" he said, "upon my word and very good thing you must make of it, for I see you dressed like a gen. tleman from top to toe Are you not ashamed to go about the world in such trim, with honest folk, dare say glad to buy your caston dnery second
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-21

ana brooches, 5arurUpB anu bracelets and even unset brilliants rolling here and there among the rosebushes like drops of morning dew 4 prineely for tune lay between the two men upon the grounde-a fortune in the most inviting, solid and durable form, capable of be- ing carried in an apron, beautiful in it. self and scattering the sunlight in a million rainbow flashes.
 Good heavensP' said Harry. T am lost!''
 His mind raced backward into the past with the incaleulable velocity of thought, and he began to comprehend his day's adventures, to conceive them as d whole and to recognise the sad imbroRlio in which his own character and fortunes had become involved. He looked round him, as if for help, but he was alone in the garden, with his scattered diamonds and his redoubta- bIe interlocutor, and when be gave ear there was no sound but the rustic of the leaves and the hurried pulsation of his heart It was little wonder if the young man felt himself deserted by his spirits and, with a broken voice, repeated his last ejaculation:
 "I am lostr'
 The gardener peered in all directions with an air of guilt, but there was nc face at any of the windows, and he seemed to breathe again.
 "Pick up heart he said. 'syou fool The worst of it is done. Why could you not say at first there was enough for two? Two?' he repeated. Aye and for two hundred But come away from here, where we may be observed and, for the love of wisdom, straIgnter out your h~+ and Inrush vour clothes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-21
W. K. Vanderbilt May we'd,

NEW YORK, April 21, William K. Vanderbilt in the supreme court, through his counsel, Henry B. Ander- son, obtained modification of the de- cree of divorce granted to his wife, AL ma E. Vanderbilt, in 1895, which per n1its him to remarry. The modifica- ton, which was granted by Judge Giegerich, applies to the section Of the decree which forbids him to marry during the lifetime of his former wife, now Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont. According to report from Paris, Mir. Vanderbilt is engaged in marriage to Mrs Ingra- ham, an American widow residing abroad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-21
why. the Iaea,

Mrs Gossip-It's shameful the way papers are filled with details about oth- CT peoples affairs.
 Mrs Gusher-I've often thought so too.
 Mrs. Gossip (ten minutes lateD - Why, this paper hasn't one word about the De Smartes' divorce case.
 Mrs. Gusher - Why, how absurd!- Chelsea (Mass.l Gazette.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-21

Transport For New York Via Sues.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April ;21.-The transport Summer, Captain Lothrope, has sailed for trip around the world. She goes from here to Honolulu, thence to Manila, where she takes on the T'ifth regiment, and sails with them Tor New York thrnll0h the Suaz canal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-21
Why She stood.

Madam" said the conductor to the plain and somewhat elderly woman standing up in the street car, why don't you ask one of these men to give you his seat?"
 Because" she answered, grimly sarcastic, T haven't the face to do it. ? Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-21
Fwo Misses.

living in the country now, eh ?' "Yes.''
 Don't you miss the early morning noise and hustle of the city ?" ''WelI, when I miss the 7:O3 train do.''--Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-21
creek. Ratiaed the Treaty.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-News has reached here that last Wednesday the Greek congress ratified the treaty of commerce and annity and also regulat- ing consular affairs between the Unit ed States and Greece, negotiated by Mr. Charles F. Francis, then minister te Greece
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-21
rrnconncious sarcasrn.

wantanno-What memory you have! Did you ever forget anything in all your life?
 Duzno (afters profound thought)-Not that can remember. Ba altimore Amer ican.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-21
strenuous Calls.

"Oh, come, Carll You know we must make these calls"
 Cant do it, Clara Have to Work" Heavens! Don't you call that work ?"-Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-21

fNO RENT--.Large, newly furnished front room,
 Street. 4-2O-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-21
In Nick Of lime

The faintest echo first It's strange warning not heard, but feit. Day by day it increases if you heed it not. The back sounds the of trouble.
 The aches and pains and lameness of the back Are warnings from the kidneys
 Kidneys have too much to do. ssas They're .overtaxed with work Nature intends that you should know this. The backache warning often life Those who listen to it hasten relieve the kndneys There is only way to sick kidneys- Waterbury people are learning how gs that DOANS KIDNEY PILLS never fail. Heres another Waterbury to provet: 2
 Mrs Thomas Judd of eeo North Main street 70 some They ad good anything took can call it. medicines trial received iltge help My attention directed Doans Kidney Pills and which greatly benefited otherwise dently All druggists sell DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS Remember the name of DOAN'S and take no substitute Price 5o per box. Foster Miburn Go, Buffalo. N Y Sole Props.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-21

WANTED---Second.hand Go-Carts, Refriger-
 rators, Carpets, Cooking Ranges, etc. Address S6 Cherry. Will call. 4-20.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-21

ITO RENT Tenement of six rooms, all modern
 l improvements, 669 East Main street. Ap- ply at 675 East Main street 4-20.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-21

nIsTRICT OF WATERBURY. ss. PRO- 41 bate Court, April IA. 1903.
 Estate of Wilfred M. Estey. formerly of Waterbury. in said district. a minor. The guardian. having exhibited his final guardians account with said minor to this court for allowance, 1t is
 ORDERED, that the 25th day of April A. D.. 1903, at o'clock in the forenoon, at Probate office in Waterbury, be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said admin isiration account with said estate, and this court directs the guardian to cite all per- sons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper published in New Haven County and having a circulation In said district.
 By order of Court.
 James J. Cassn, Clerk. 4-14-i7-2l-A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-21

OR SALE Brophy property, corner Lafayette l and Washington avenue. 4-lS-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-21
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE.

Why be troubled with leaking root when you can get new enc reasonably by seeing CHARLES F. MILLER, car penter and builder. Shop, 46 Benedict street: house and phone, 179 Walnut street; call, 14S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-21

EOR SALE-s0e Window Shades, made with fringe, 27c; Couches s3,S7; Mattresses $I.So, at Winnings, io4.le6 Bank St. 4-lS-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-21

fTsO RENT Teaemenf, rooms. A Stone I Street, secoad flcor. modern improvements, Inquire Am Finley. 4.l4.tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-21

ENOR RENT Corner store, at North Main anl I kinssbury street. inquire ]. E. Russell " Bank Street. A-ls-S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-21
>> PENNY A WORD ADvS. <I<>

TyOR SALE--iS acres of land at Mil PIain. I Address .'M, !" Democrat office. 4al7I2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-21

MaNTED Tenement, or rooms, convenient N to'Center, E. F. Democrat office. 4.2-fT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-21

0 RENT-Three large rooms and garden. s6 per month. l0ofiil street. 4.iS.6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-21

E'0 RENT-3 rooms. 2nd floor. IsO South st.. I John Mrenn. d-Is-6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-07-09
9ugennlider Giinfunoattaigtr.

Ser S5idbrise 9dnent0nis ghri>
fian lift nod riftiger als man4er
GedaigiGbrise. Ct fiibrt nidt muir ale
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ielbit aus,
fonbern er 1T au4 beute nod etn fors
fder Reiter unb briuanter S4iibe.
SGali9 unternimmt ct ldnsere Spa
aiersdnse bur9 bic Stabt unb beren
umsebuns, NIT ftaunenspertber &C.
f9metbisteit fi4 betpesenb unb ieben
@rub gallant erpibernb; bGufis pirb
er gar ni9t erfannt, ba ct ftets in
Gipiltleibern erfdeint unb meiftens
audi feline 8esleituns bat. Bel elmer
fpl9en 9elesenbeit mar es, bab ct fi4
bor &uraem als Rettunssmann be-
tpGbrte. .3pei tleine pierz ober fiinfs
iGbrise MGbden tparen in @efabr, bon
einen1 ni9t bemertten elettrif4en
Strabenba6ntpasen erfabt unb iiberz
fabren gu tperben. Ser &6nis, Der
Solt sema9t bate, UNI bic @oriiberz
fabrt bes Wagens abautparten, rtef ben
Rinberr gu, tpurbe aber ebenfo tpie Der
ldutenbe Wasenfteuerer bon ben Mdbz
den ni9t sebOrt unb enti4lob fi4 boz
Der i'm Iebten Musenblide nod, berauz
a~ufprinsen unb bic 9efdbrbeten NIT
fefter Sanb aus benz 8erei9 Ms muir
etnise Sdritte entfernten Maseus herz
ausauaieber. Na9 einisen freunbli@en
Worten Der grmabnung an BITE ners
bliffter Rleinen,' bic ibren Retter ni9t
ertannten, stns Der 3Gnis unauffGuts
ipeiter. M~usenaeusen beri4ten, bab bic
Mettuns Der &tnber anetn benz Gtn'
f1reiten bes R0nigs su 6anfen pdr.