davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10
Jacques
AMERfCAN BAND CONCERT.

aE No doubt there will he a large at tendance at the Jacques opera house tomorrow evening when the American band will hold forth. During the past year the band has made rapid ad yancement and has filled a great many out of town engagements. At the big sound money parade recently held in. Hartford the American band carried of the honors, being the largest and finest band in line. One prominent Hartford musician was heard to re- mark that he cCasideredgther American band the finest that ever paraded the streets of Hartford. Director Fulton will have 30 men under his baton on tomorrow evening and those who at tend will hear q concert that will be fully as interesting as the concerts that are given by travelling bands that visit our city. The regular house prices of 10, 20 and 30 cents makes 1t possible for everybody to enjoy this fine concert.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10

Sute for the Indian rfver orange that will be just as palatable and tough enough to endure any frost that may ever visit the gulf states. The young trees have already endured four win ters, in which the temperature fre- quently went as low as degrees above zero, without suffering the slightest in- jury, and that will bring them within the reach of all of the south Atlantic and gulf states and the lower attitudes of Tennessee, Kentucky and Arkansas.
 The plant breeders of the agricultur- al department have produced another new fruit for breakfast use by hybrid izing the pomelo of Japan and the tan gerine of Algiers, and the result is "the tangeIo," which has the flavor of the tangerine and the size of the pomelo and can be grown in any kind of soil and in any climate where the tempera- ture does now go below zero.
 The department is Introducing tho mango tree from India and the Philip pines, trying to breed that up to endure the climate of the United States. It is . delicious fruit both for table use and Sog pxservings
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10
WHAT NOTED STAGE FOLK WERE DOING 30 YEARS AGO.


 John Drew was a member of the newly formed Daily company.
 May Irwin and her sister, Flora, were doing songs and dances in Tony Pastors theater on Broadway.
 Jennie Yeamans was Topsy in a revival of Uncle Toms Cabin.'
 Annie Russell was playing children roles, >@ .tS '. Rose Coghlan was appearing in Boucicault's drama, Rescued"
 Henry Dixey was Tom Bowline in 'Pfnafore.'' .-.-
 Mrs Minnie Maddern Fiske was playing the leading female part in '"The Messenger from Jarvis Section. ' Lillian Russell was singing ballads in Tony Pastors theater N
 Nat Goodwin made q hit in "Hob- bies" in Haverly's Fourteenth Street theater with his irnpersonations of well known actors.
 Fife Shannon was playing Eva in "Uncle Toms Cabin" .. \ E. n. Sothern was in his fathers company. ModJeska was drawing big houses in East Lynne" s- t. Julia AIarlowe was with a juvenile ''Pinafore' company.
 Robert Mantell was in England, playing leading roles. "-'
 Otis Skinner was in Bronson, How ards wives" 5s .J'...-
 De Wolf Hopper was playing a con1- edy part in "Our Daughters
 Richard Golden was a member of Rice's "Evangeline'' company. John T: Kelly was at Tony Pastors. Digby Bell appeared in Charity Be- gins at Home'' in New York. Joseph Murphy was making his ap- pearance in ''Kerry Cow" and Joseph Jefferson was playing a piece called "Rip Van Wrinkle"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10

dftion to-day is attracting so much at- tention, particularly in the east, as the present strike" Realizing this, Mir Shepherd has secured most realistic picture, fully illustrating every condi- tion existing between capital and la- bor. The picture is produced with re- markable realism and will undoubted- ly prove one of the most interesting in the collection. Admission will be 25 cents to all parts of the theater.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10
THEATRICAL .... CHATTER
'l g

Blanche Bates broke down and shed tears of joy when called upon for q speech at the completion of her phe- nomenal run of 150 performances at the Imperial theater, St Louis, on Des cember 2. She received hundreds of congratuIatory telegrams and was lit- orally stormed with flowers. The ac- tress is said to have played to $1S2,- COATS during her season in St Louis. :II:-
 Charles Frohman was very much overcome when the news was con veyed to him of Mrs Gilbert's death last Friday afternSpn, while attending rehearsal of Clyde Fitch's new play. His agents were immediately Instruct ed to look after the details of the fu- neral and the company was ordered back to New York, arriving on Sun- day. Naturally there will be no more Of Granny" The play dies as Mrs Gilbert died--in the height of its sue cess.
 Fl:
 After years of strong opposition, n booking arrangement has been effect ed between BaInum & Bailey's circus and the Ringing Brothers circus whereby the territory will hereafter be evenly distributed, there will be no more bill posters wars. and in fact the burying of the hatchet means cut ting down in expenses of both organi- zations. James A. Bailey, the owner of the Barnum & Bailey circus, ex- pressed himself as we'll satisfied over the new turn of affairs. and says that 4ai 4I,, e ~az NsA S,. much better condition.
 Il:
 'The Prayer of the Sword a p@etic play in blank verse, which is said to be great success at the Adelphi tlle- ater, in London, has been obtained by James K. Hackett as q vehicle for q joint starring tour for himself and Mary Mannering. This will be the first time since their performances at the Lyceum theater, New York. six years ago, that Mir Hackett and his wife will have appeared together in the same company. The new play will not be produced until next seaosn. MT Hackett will continue this season In '5The Fortunes of the King" which be. gan an apparently successful run at the Lyric theater last Tuesday night. Miss Mannering, for the present, is un- der contract to Frank Mckee.
 II:
 Sam IT. Harris has received a cable dispatch from his London representa- tive, Bert Coote, notifying him that all arrangements have been completed for presenting George NJ. Cohan at the Sliaftesbury theater following tha American rum of ''Little Johnny Jones' 7 now at the Liberty theaters 5Phe first play to be given win be Running for Ofiee." Later, "The Governors Son' will make his bid for favor. and to round out the series Little Johnny Jonas'' will be putt on.
 Fl:
 'Mrs Gilbert's life was very happy during the last few years. The Froh- mans treated her with tact and con- sideration that assured her happiness. She had no written contract, but SIS was always serene about her affairs. The appreciation of the public, too, during these latter years was very grateful to her. Annie Russell was more to her than many daughters are to their mothers and looked after her with the utmost solicitude."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10
.POLI'S
SUNDAY PICTURES.

In his return engagement at Poli's tomorrow afternoon and evening Archie l.. Shepherd promises an en- tirely new collection of moving pie lures. Some of them are "TrouINss Never Come "A AIone,' Move On" 'The Cab Accident, 'gTle PickpoclSet,'' The Only Man, "The Children.s Lunch 2 'sThe Strike, "Riibe and the Yemen." " ana forty others. No eou-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10
TAKEYOUR CHANCE.

While rhe Market is Low, It is Bound
 to Rfge. ONE BLOCK ON VINE STREET. Stores and Tenements, $1,1OO Year l:.come, Win Sell at $9,O0O ONE LARGE BLOCK ON NORTH MAIN STREET, At Present Pays 10 per cent On the Price Asked S2s,OOO. Could be Made Pay $3.b00 a Year.
 B. J. TORKOMIAN, 1oe Rank street. Room l2 Open evenings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10

WANTED- -pyspeptics or those who
 arc threatened with dread dyspepsla by reason of continued course of cold dinners to call and try one of our 20 cent dinners, for $loo, or even a lunch backed up by a cup of good hot coffee. Tho ex- pense is small and will undoubtedly savo you many dollars in the future h doctorr bills 10 say nothing of suffering. Aysrvla South Main St. opp. Castles Market.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10

nANlEL T. HARRINGTON says parties
 U thinking of investing in property
 would do well 10 look at some of these places for they have all got to be sold. 3 family house Laurel street: family house Walnut street; ? family house Orange street, near East Main street. 2 family house Cherry street. ono family house Pleasant street; one family house Maple street. For bargain on any of the above places cal! on Daniel T. Farrington. No, 40 East Main. i2.5-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10
LATE WANTS.

Y OST- Bird Dog. brown and white, ba-
 A tween five and six months old. Please return to Michael Moore, 80 Pleas ant street. l2-lO-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10

nIsTRiCT OF WATERBURY,, Ss. PRO d1 bate Court, Dec. 1O 1904
 Estate of Sarah McehAn late of Water bur in said district. deceased.
 Upon the application of J Oseph Henry Meehan praying that letters of administration may De granted on Rnid. estate and nm instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, may be proved, approved, allowed and admitted to probate it is
 ORDERED, That sad application be heard and determined at the Probate officeyin Water bury in said District on the l7th day of Dec, A. D.. lgO4 at 9 ocleckln the forenoon, and tnat notice be given of the pendency of said applica- tiOn and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing tho same ono time in some neWs- paper having circulation in said district. and by sending notice to all peneficlartes under said will.
 S@ '%s JSsdas Js c1asin, Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10

HELP WANTED: MALE circ ulaFs and II sample distributors wanted every where. No canvassing, Good pay. Co. operative Adv. Co.. N. Y. tt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10

poUND-Cn Phoenix avenue Tuesday ! night, 3 pocketbook containing sum of money. The owner can have same by proving property and paying for advertise ment. Thomas Burnett. Mccarthy & Moore's 5ottling Works, South Main St,
 .bgf i9.Qp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10
IQiScellaneouS.

T ,OST--A ladies' diamond brooch, sun- -L burst pattern. Finder will be suis- ably rewarded on leaving same. Win. c. Moore. lsS South Elm. 1928
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10

(NEiANDELIER WORK Regulating. buff V ing and polishing in tho best manner. Chandeliers also made to order at sheTt notice. Waterbury Chandelier Works. i3o East Main street. MoYiarty building. Chan. dellers called for and delivered. Telephone 243-I5. s-25-sf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10

EoR SALE-Baby Carriage at No. il5 I North Willow street. t2-lo-7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10

WANTEp-S Soldiers to know that duF-
 " ing August five pension claims for widows and fourteen original and Increase Tor soldiers were secured through George Robbins. Pension Attorney. 63 csnser SA insurance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10

WANTED-To move your furniture a. reasonable rriees. Also severaifiFsts csss surrcuts to let. double or single: rub ter tires of all descriptions. A. M. Larson' al livery and trucking stabie. corner WagaE and North Elm streets. Main office 60 South Main street Telephone 253-4.
 s-tq-kg
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10

E OUNp--on North Main. Thursday, a I pocketbook with some money, The owner can have same by proving property and paying for advertisement. Cal at 3t Summer St.. Mrs. M. Wolroo cen. l2-lo-3\
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10
POPULAR PENNY A WORD ADVS
WHpYED.

WY Kitchen girl at once. Gail House Naugatvck, coun. i2-ss3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10

VVANTED-Work 10 do by the day. or housework. Inquire for Irene GaFvan, l54 East Main street. one flight up. l2-s.s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10

TTNO RENT-Six rooms, lasest improve
 l nents. fnrnaco heat, opposits office Waterbury Mfg Co. This is first class leeasen. Real Estate Agent Louis Raffel. Telephone l9l-6. 12-1o-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10

.H'o RENT~- Tenement of rooms. mod
 ern improvements. Inquire West Burton Street. li-2arst
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10

ITO RENT Tenement of s rooms. san4 A ond floor, all Improvements. se Wat nut street. ]. A. Hynes. Agent. i2-s.6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10

ToST-A pair Of amethyst rosary beads, -I between Field street and Church of lmmacula:s Conception. Suitable reward for return to this office 'l2-io.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10

ESoR SALE-Hish grade upright plano, L most be sold al once. excellent case. warranted. call as once. Mrs, D. 0'-sary, i, depot rest auTant, Naugatuck. Conn.
 l2-Io-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10

IlO RENT -Six-rcom flats Si4. SIS ana L SIS; four-room flat SIP. central, ira. pEovements. House, barn and store. Wast Main street. reasonable. E. L. TvrrsiI. 36 North Main street. f7.s.s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10

ITO RENT-Store adjoining Pof's ths- A. atsr. Inquire of Jphn Moriarty. Ia7 bEoadway. li~l9.tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10
FOR REIlg.

FVo RENT-Tenemens 6 rooms. Norsh L Main street near Waterbury Mfg. ca, all improve ments. Tenement large rooms, first floor, Cook street opposite res ervoir, $s5o per month. John J. cesaghsy room 6. I2-o~a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-10

wilson Says New Variety, Produced by Agricultural Depart meat After six Tears of Labor, Can Be Grown In Any Back Yard South oS the POtOmac.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-13

for new landing of troops recently
modified. a close blockade of Port
Arthur is not maintained. presumably
because of information regarding the
state of the channel. Certainly up to
the present no Japanese transports
have entered the Gulf of Pc Chi Lii"
st. Petersburg. April 9.-The Vos-
toony Nestik's Hardin correspondent
says everything shows that on account
of unpreparedness it has been decided
to operate on the defensive. 1t is be-
lievcd that the Japanese will never
pass Mukden
Troops travel 80 miles an hour going
TO Lao Yang. says a correspondent.
London, April 11.-No confirmation
has reached London of the various ru-
mors. most of which come by way Of
Paris, of land fighting. landings by
japanese on the Lao Tung peninsula
the capture Of Japanese transports by
Russians. etc.
dispatches from various points agree
that the Russians have completely
evacuated Korea but beyond this there
is little reliable news.
\ Che Foo dispatch which reaches
London by way of Rome asserts that
the japanese squadron with 20 steam
ers was seen making for Port Arthur
The squadron of Adm Wrenius left
CherbOurC Sunday for the Baltic.
81. Petersburg. April 1.-THE gen.
orally anticipated attack on Port Ar.
thur did not occur Saturday nigat. AL.
though a telegram received from
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-13
THE END OF CONGRESS.
1t is Thought Adjournment Will
Be Had April %.
The Appropriation Bills Are in Such
Shape That They Can All Be
Disposed of BY That
Time.

Washington. April 11.-April % has
been discussed in committee rooms
and among senators and representa-
tives as not at all an improbable date
for the termination OF the present ses-
sion of the congress.
The pension appropriation bill has
been received from the house and re
ported from the senate committee with
an amendment. Discussion of service
pension legislation. it is believed. will
be exhausted before the bill is placed
on its passage and this measure there
fore is not considered barrier to ear
~ adjournment. The army appropria
ton is agreed on except as to four
amendments. which are in conference
and it is thought these amendments
will not result in much further discus
sion in either body of congress. The
conference report of the agricultural
bill has been agreed to in the senate
but no action has Eeen taken by the
house. A second conference has been
ordered on the fertilization bill on the
senate amendments for the purpose of
a submarine boat for instruction in
coast defense and making an appro
priation for the completion for n GER
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-13

tain type of disappearing gun car
riagcs. Both tle naval and the Dis.
trict appropriation bills are in confer
cnce. The conference report on the
Indian appropriation bill has been
made and is likely to cause debate for
one or two days. Four days additional
discussion is looked for on the post of
fee appropriation bill. The amend
mcnts that have been adopted are not
Of a character that will tie the bill up
in conference for more than two or
three days 1t is expected that the
snndry civil bill will be reported from
tle senate committee on appropria
items on Tuesday and the military
academy bill will be ready by the time
the sundry civil bill is passed 1t is
expected that the general deficiency
bill will be reported to the house not
later than Tuesday. No call has yet
been issued. but republican leaders Of
the senate anticipate holding a meet
ing Of the steering committee early
next week to ao-ee on general pro-
gram for the remaining days Of the
sCCCiOu
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-13
EVACUATED KOREA.
All Dispatches Agree That the
Russians Have Left.
why Gen. kuropatkin's Plan Of Cam
paisn Does Not Contemplate Heavy
Resistance to Japs Advance
at the Yalu River.

Chicago. April S.-A special cable to
the Daily News from Toxic says: Re
liable reports were received here
Thursday from Seoul to the effect that
part OF the Japanese fighting line had
crossed the falu and established itself
IN strong positions there at several i'm
portant points.
Paris. April S.-A St Petersburg cor.
respondent of the Petit Partisan ca
bles; y colonel of the general staff
mas informed me that a general mobiI
ration is in course OF preparation. In
view OF complications which may en-
sue, the police have been instructed to
prepare lists of all university gradu.
ates under 40 years old capable of serv-
ing as reserve officers. A portion of
the reserves will be told off to guard
the trans-Siberian railroad. The de-
cree, ordering the mobilization. Will
be published shortly.
Port Arthur. April "a correspond
ent of the Times at Wei Hal Wei, ca
bling under Fridays date, says:
The result of weeks cruise leads
me to believe that the Japanese fleec
is engaged in covering arrangements
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-13
BOTH MAY DIE.
Prominent Attorney and a Constable
Fight a Duel.

Waverly. w. Va. April 11.-Thomas
Engle, prominent attorney of Mid
dlebrone and recent candidate for
prosecuting attorney Of Tyler county.
and Constable William Yost. Of this
city. are both thought to have been
fatally injured in a duel late Sunday
night Ens!e suffered from mental
trouble and was taken some weeks
ago to sanitarum at Marietta. O
Friday night he escaped and after a
fierce fight with Toll Collector Har-
ness he crossed the Ohio river on the
Marietta bridge. Saturday night he
appeared at the railroad station hero
with knife which he fourished and
threatened to cut every person who
came within his reach. He closed and
locked the door and Constable Yost
broke it down. Engle stabbed him III
the side and started TO run. but was
brought down with bullet from
Yosts revolver. which entered his
head He was taken 20 a hospital in
Parkersburg Both will probably die
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-13

not on that OF defeat-success would
he fruitless. We could not follow II
up without exposing the army to too
great risks. On account Of the Jap
anese control of the sea. if we pursued
the enemy into the peninsula of Korea.
VIC would open both tanks to a posi-
Bile attack from the rear. No. the Jap
anese must come to a point in the in
terror which. with this end in view.
has been selected where we can follow
up crushing defeat to the bitter end
with blow after blow and seal the fate
of the campaign.
Cur plan on sea and land will CON
verge at time next summer when
Vice Adm. Makaroffs feet will be re-
lievcd by the arrival of achievements
Then, il successful on land. we can
clear the sea Of the enemy. cut his
communications and the Japanese in
Korea and Manchuria will then be at
our mercy. The world must not be i'm
patient The prelude to this war is
not yet finished"
II is understood here that as the re.
suit of Gen. Kuropatkn's visit TO New
Chwang, reinforcemcnts OF 100000
men will be sent forward from Lao
Yang.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-13
LOOKS WERE AGAINST HIM.
The Order Was Given in Words That
Admitted of a Wrong Inter
probation.

The train ON which the distinguished
citizen was travelling Tor the purpose II
fulfilling =. lecture engagement was late,
and he arrived AT ms destination only
an hour or two before the time appoint
cd Tor the meeting.
He went straight to hotel and ,js
shown up to his room, relates the Ch.cIsO
TRIBUNE
He was tired and dusty
10y. lie said, bring me a whisl;'
The boy went to a. cute the mission.
and a few moments later a committee
from the local society under whose aus
pices he was to appear called upon hm
III his room
He was comforting with the committee
when the boy returned. bearing Tray
containing glass OF waite. and u small
glass with a red liquid IN it,
Whats this" he demanded.
Its the whisky YOU ordered, sir y"
81 didn't order any whisky he gasped.
81 ordered ii whisk broum!"
But every member OF the committee
representing the Tu,keyvillc Total Ab-
stnencc society will believe To ms dying
day that the distinguished lecturer gao
exactly what he had ordered ON that &C.
casi0n.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-13
LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION
The Action Of Congress Makes a Re.
ally Of the Project.

Portland ore. April 9.-The passage
Of the bill appropriating almost $500
GOO for the Lewis and Clark exposition
by the aouse OF representatives 1T
Washington makes a reality of the
plans Of the citizens Of Oregon to- have
celebration Of international proper
lions commensurate with the events
intended 20 commemorate Director
General II. W Gocde in an interview
said
"TEe allowance OF the federal gov.
crnmcnt makes the Lewis and Clark
exposition international in character
aId makes certain the recognition and
acceptance Of foreign governments
Every citizen in the Pacific northwest
congratulate himself ON the tcrmina.
ton cf the efforts Of President liar
vey scott and others for the recogni.
ton al tho hands Of the government.
The preliminary work on The grounds
is already practically completed and
work on the main structures vii also
he at once pushed along with all posi-
Die vigor'
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-13
A LONG VOYAGE.
John W. Gates Steam Yacht Roxana
Arrives at New York.

Now York April 1.-THE 99-ton
steam yacht RoXana which was built
i'm Milwaukee last year for Jonn w
Gates. arrived here SUNDAY from chi
cago. after voyage down tho Missis-
sippi. ont through the Gulf Of Mexico
and mp the Atlantic coast Tlc YES.
sci was ~ days in making The pas
sage. having STOPPED at various ports
ON the trip. The Roxana viii rs tho
flag Of the Columbia Yacht club. AMI
VIII bc uscd in these waters during the
Yachting season.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-13
BRUTALLY MURDERED.
The Waterman at the University OF
Pennsylvania Killed.

Philadelphia. April 11.-John ThOmp-
son, the night Waterman at the Hous-
ton club Of the University of Pcnnsyl.
vania. watch Is situated on the cam
pns in the heart of the univcrsity's
group of buildings, was brutally muir.
dered Sunday evening ON the bowling
alleys in the basement Of the club.
house The motive is believed to have
been robbery. and two hours after the
murder was discovered a Negro was
arrnstcl ON snsDicion
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-13
STREET CAR TURNED OVER.
Five People Are Dead and 20 Mere or
Less Injured.

Santa Barbara. Cal. April 1t.-Onc
or the Edison companies street cars
ran of the track in this city Sunday
and was turned over Three people
were killed instantly and two we're so
BADLY injured that they died soon after
the accident Twenty were more or
less injured. sustaining bruises and
broken bones. All are believed 10 De
Santa Harbara people