davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
.l48 New Waists: 81 Different Styles

cheaper than you will later These the accepted styles
Dolly Warden sleeves the Mexican drawnwor insertion;
the embroidered medallion and flower
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

All intereng-only out of their boxes yesterday
undepriced And the very outset of the season-wen
would least expect to many waists stranger STILL find
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

5oc-White lawns with small dainty black fig
ures, to lend life and interest.
65c-White and colored waists. The white
ones have touch of black and the col
ored ones are in fifteen different mate
rials; madrases, zephyr ginghams and
such like; striped bias yokes, sleeves,
new collars, new tucked ideas. Waists
that we can't sell later under o5c and ST.
z5c-White lawns with embroidered fronts;
other white ones with small black fig
ures, new sleeves, new collars, new cuffs;
all new throughout.
The waist store, second floor, is ovs
out as we never did before
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07
Another testimony:
81 Like Hale'S;
TheV Don't Fool Me"

They tell me 7cEat'S So
They don't hOller about bar
grinS-Gbomt this being 7UOrth so
0nd-so.
"Do you kno1V, I find their reg
nldr prices TO be less than other
folks special Prioes?"
That zUOH0n struck IT,
Noise and big type don't make
bargains.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-07

tive. But you won't know how much
so unless you see them before they
are picked over.
Comics. 25 for Sc
Card Comics. Sx1O. &c each
Lace Valentines. 1c. &c. Sc. 4c. Sc. &C.
Sc 10c
Novelty Valentines. boxed. Ioc. 12c. 15c.
25c
SIX and ceIluloid covered ones boxed. 25c
35c 4Oc. SOC. 6oc. 75c, S5c, 81 and
up 10 s. 50 and So.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-05-25
La Peste en- la India.

La Secretaria de Relacones ha recOido hace
POGO del consul general de Mexico en- Geneva, una
nota en- la que existen los slguientes datos:
"Por Ell inveres de la salubridad publica, me
homo en- comunicar listed que hoy lIegaron a
esta cabiegramas de la India, anunciando un es-
tt 10 an)'ntl peig;os) IN ia salld pu)li.a de
d,cho pals.
En- la soa provincial de Bombay hubo en- la
ultima semana mas de 1900 muertos de peste
buoonica, las demas regiones tamben registra-
ron una mortalidad jamas vista en- estos u!timos
dias.
Con todo este Sc ha apoderado de los indigo
mas una apatia, que hace impossible la observan-
cia de los regamentos SanitariOs otras medidas
dctadas por el gobierno Britannica para detener
al menos la terrible enfermedad.
Sierra por consiguiente, mas que probable
que csc centric de infection CONTAINING otras regio-
mes lie modo que eXiste un peigro permanente en-
al estado actual santario de la India.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-05-25
LA CLASE oBRERA.

La cudad de Mexico de un pueblo triste y
sin vida que era hace agunos amos, Sc ha CONVEX
tdo en- una pobaci6n de grande importancia.
Sls habtantes son generosos y hospitaiaros la
vida Sc pasa aqui comoda y paciica, las amista-
DIES abren ancho campo la multiplicidad de rea-
Clones TODD sc desarola, bajo ell amparo del ira
bao de la ley, que son los factories obligados de
la prosperidad de un pueblo.
En- medic de esa ammonia general. ante ell cuadro
simpatico attractive que presenta nuestra her
m }sa capital llama mucha la atenc6n, tanto de
as personals que aqui resien, como de las que de
6tras parties nos yiSitan, que solo una case social,
la clase obrera -permanezca cast eXtrana al ade-
lanto que en- todus los 6rdenes de la intellgencla
Sc observa que no haga un poderoso esfuezo
para meiorar de condlci6n, tOmando parte activa
en- la evouci6n progresista que Sc evapora en- TODD
el pals.
Y es que fata entire nuestros obreros, entire
los mobiles hos del trabajo, ell eSpiritu de asocla-
ci6n. La primera forma de sociedades que des-
arrolaron en- Mexico, fueron los gremios, institu-
ci6n conocida va desde la epoca de los romanos y
de la Edad Media tolerada como una defensa
para la industrial contra la OPPRESSION y tirania del
regimen feudal.
No fue, empero una institution que bene-
fcara a las classes obreras porque con sus cofra
dias con sus intereses espirtuaes, con sus orde-
nanzas y restricciOnes, mataban el trabaJo, SOTO
caban la nciativa individual asixiando la activi-
dad del hombre ilnpidiendo TODD rasgo de orgl-
nalidad.
La independence de Mexico trajo consigo la
lbertad del trabajo, y mas tarde la Reforma puso
fin a la cofradia al gremo, cOnsumando la vic
torla de la libertad sobre la rutina sobre la res
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-05-25

triccion periodical impuesta a la inteligencia a
la fuerza del hOmbre.
PerO aunque Ia declaration de derechOs que
despues Sc consign6 en- ell C6dgO de 1857 garntiz6
ell trabaiO libre no remedi6 Ia stuaci6n de los
obreros industriales, porque las condolences eco
n6micas y sociales que Sc haaban sujetos, los
colocaba en- lugar muy distante de su positva re-
generation
Sc sinti6 entonces la necesdad y la convenen-
cha de la asosiac6n Sc busc6 ell auxiliO mutuo, ell
consuelo para los que sufren; la ensehanza para
quenes no la reciben, por carecer de elementos
para clio; de aqui naceron las sociedades mutua-
listas.
Este medic de progreso es tan poderoso, que
ning1n otro ha logrado realizar en- ell mundo tan
tas maravas.
Y, 10 repetimos: entire los obreros no han
poddo prosperar las asocaciones de csc caracter
que Sc han fundado Y, algunas de las, aunque a.
nemicas existen todavia. Pero clio es debido
la falta de ilustraci6n que no ha permtido ell que
Sc comprentan los inmensos benefcios que esas
asociaciones producer.
Nuestros obreros no deben de ignorar que la
union conSCCuye Ia IuerZa, Y que 81 un h0mbre
aisado por inteligeTte active que sea no puede
reaizar un proyecto cualquiera, esta en- posibidad
de llevar cabo las mas arduas empresas por
medic de Ia association. Ash 10 atestiguan de con-
tinuo Ia experienced la historic.
En- las sociedades mutualistas encuentra ell
obrero una verdadera famiia. ALI esta rodeado
de hermanos, ALI encuentra ell consuelo sus do
lores el auxiio que nccesita para robustecer sus
fuerzas presentarse digno honrado ante la
sociedad
Los que censuran las asociacones, los que
queren YER en- elias IN amigo para las classes ele-
vadas de la socedad, porQue el obrero Sc redime
entra formar parte actva de la grande obra
del progreso son los verdaderos enemigos del
artesano, del trabaiador que CANA con sus brazos
Ia subsstenca daria 4 los cuaes desean tener
postergados toda la vida, en- una cast servidum-
bre economical.
Para esas gentes. 81 trabaiador es cualquiera
cosa naci6 rs"a trabajar sufrir y, segGn ellos,
no tienen derecho a aspirar una condic6n me-
ior.
Busquen, pues. los arteSanos, todos los ira
bajadores, su regeneration fomentando con a.
hinco las socedades mutualistas, en- no eianos
dias habran llagado ronnnStar su emancipation
su verdadera prOspeid d Communicate
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-05-25
\ 9VEtEtESs 5SSEtS tEVVSE tVVSIEVsE&
.NOTICIAS
GENERATES.
2AAANAlRAARARH1 9AAA BAbAAR AAAAAR Al

La edad no hace al hombre, 81 no va acom-
panada de Ia formalidad en- la honradez, en- todos
cOnceptOs.
La ciencia Sc dispone a presentarnos una
nueva maravilla que tai vez sera una de las pri-
meras que saludaran el presente siglo Tratase
de reproducir ell rensamento en- una plaza foto-
grafca FL hijo del gran inventor Tomas Edison
es el que esta trabajando para arrancar este Sc
creto de la natura,
Hearst, sc puede cast decir es ell candidate
democratic que mas ha trabajado, con ell interes
de ser eecto Presidente, ha gastado million y
medic de pesos esta listo para gastar mas, con
csc fin. Pero realirara su equivoco va tarde. HUI
biera slo mejor que TODD ese dinero 10 hubiera
dado los pobres, y su memora duraria mas.
Ell Japones vive noche dia respirando ell
aire pdro, con las ventanas de su habitacion
abiertas lin de que permanezcan sanos y
fcertes los pumones ell corazon. Por ESQ ell
reumatismo, comun todos los climas y a todC
los pueblos frequentismo en- China es cast des-
conOcido en- ell Japon.
FL tempo sc acerca ell trabajO en- la cons
truccion del canal dc Panama pronto Sc comenzar
ra Sera una tarea estupenda, tarea que dulara
a 10 menOs 10 amos al costo de $4,000, 900 pOr
aho, segun los calculos va hechos
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-05-25

FL Senior Juan Truiillo, de Dwyer N. NJ. es-
tablecera potrero en- su terreno desde ell dia
lro. de JUNO en- adelante. FL precio sera $3.50
por bestia, por mes, page adeantado
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-05-25
isoMBRERos! isoMBRERos,

Los mas hermosos de differences estilos
principalmente para novias precos muy reduci-
dos, los encontraran en- la tienda de la Sonora NJ.
E. Trustworthy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-05-25

iBOTONES!

Los meiores mas durabes de dferentes
tamahos estos los encontrares en- la tienda de
la Sonora NJ. f. Trustworthy FL edifcio opuesto
la estafeta.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-05-25
81 Quieren.

81 quieren buen pan buenos pasteles
vayan a la Panaderia Nueva,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-20
Clerks Office, Department of

EQucaLlOn,l May IL, I9UA.
Sealed proposals for the installation
of heating and ventilating system in
the Bank Street School, including al
work incidental thereto, as per plans
and specifications of r. A. Cairns, City
Engineer, will be received at this of.
flee until 7:30 p. M. Tuesday evening
May 81, 1904, at which time they will
be publicly opened and read at meet
ing of the Board of Education.
Each proposal as condition prece-
dent to it's reception must be accom-.
panied by a certified check for an
amount of not less than per cent of
the amount required by said proposal,
conditioned for the execution of the
contract within five days after bid has
been accepted
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the Bureau of Engineering,
this city.
The work must be completed not
later than August Is, 1904. A penalty
of $25 per day will be imposed as as
sessed and liquidated damages for
each and every day the work remains
unfinished after date set for compile
ton The successful bidder will be
amount of not less than 80 per cent of
Board of Education reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Blank form of proposals can be OBJ
tanned from the architects. Bids to be
addressed to the Board of Education
j. ]. FITZGERALD, Clerk,
SOB Waterbury, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-20
TIMELY TOPICS.

Oxfords for men, great values, 50 to
SIS. j. G. Jackie & Sons advertise to-
day.
L. r. Carter has two good bargains
in real estate. 1t might pay you to see
him.
Freedman's Bargain Millinery store
is headquarters for the latest in ladies
hats. They are trimmed while you
wait.
The New York Dental parlors have
teeth for everybody.
The Union Supply Co gives trading
stamps to everybody with everything.
See to-day's list.
j. M. Burial & Co have everything
nice and up-to-date in the furniture
line, and they sell at low prices.
Dodge the shoeman says you are
sure to get what you want at the big
store He has all the styles and sizes
for young and old.
Castle, the marketman, is giving
low prices on all meats tomorrow and
he has a big and fresh line of vege-
tables.
Charles A. Jackson & Co are pre-
pared for Memorial day work. II you
want monuments, mantels or cemetery
work call at 270 Bank street.
Grieve, Bisset & Holland talk about
mems furnishings. They have all
kinds for all people at small prices.
Miller & Peck quote prices to-day on
dry goods, tea, coffee and lawn NOW
erS.
J. B. Mullings & Son have stylish
summer clothing for men and boys. 1t
will pay you to investigate when
about to buy
Holczer's Standard shoe house is
headquarters for russell shoes.
Jones, Morgan & Go have the right
kind Of clothing for spring wear. Call
and see.
The Public market say that Friday
and Saturday are economy days at
their store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-20
GREAT MAN AND TEE FUTURE

We read what some great person says
At least, they say he's great
We tremble at the things he thinks
Is comm quick and straight;
We think he knows it all, because
He's up where folks can see;
But, after all, he's just a man
The same as you and me.
If he thinks things are wrong we think
They're wrong, the same as him:
When he says anything is doomed
We think its chance is slim;
We amt disposed to question when
He talks of what's to be,
Yet great men amt no more than men,
The same as you and me.
They tell us what's a-comin' in
A month or year or so,
And things may happen by tonight
To show they didn't know;
The futures full of luck and chance IL
That people never see;
The Wisest men are only men,
The same as you and me.
There's no use gittin' scared because
Some fellow that is high
Wakes up some mornin' feelin' blue
And thinks the end is nigh
The worlds filled up with things the wise
Once thought could never be;
The great ones can't see what's to come
No more than you and me.
IS. p. sKiser, in Chicago Record-Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-20
NUTMEG GRATINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down For
the Benefit of our Busy Readers.

The grocery store Of W. A. Small
horn at South Beach was entered an
robbed Wednesday night. The bur-
glars blew open the safe and secured
$25.
A pension has been granted to Mrs
Mary Mann of New Haven, the widow
Of veteran of the civil war. Mrs
Mann applied thirteen years ago and
received a check for 81 300 as her first
payment
Joseph vernier, so years old, pre-
sented a check signed by himself for
payment at the First National bank at
Stamford, where he lived, and dropped
dead of apoplexy, yesterday. He had
been employed in local sanitarium.
BY the will of George Nash of Nor
walk 5000 is left to the county com
missioners of Fairfield county for the
benefit of children at the temporary
home, $500 for the fund for superan-
nuated preachers of the New York
East conference of the Methodist
church at Norwalk.
The Hat Manufacturers association
of Danbury and Bethel has notified the
officers of the local unions interested
that work will be suspended next Tues
udY I1Eul LlO al OIllebLAOA ~
several points which have been under
considerations The matters have been
referred to the national board of the
United Hatters of North America and
if is expected that settlement will be
readily made Nineteen factories IN
Danbury, Bethel and New Milford are
affected.
At the G.. A. r. assembly in Hart
ford the election of officers resulted
as follows: Department commander,
w. G. billiard of New Britain; senior
vice commander, George Greenman OF
Norwich; Junior vice commander, Wal
lace S. Chase of Milford; medical di-
rector DIR Levi levitt of Cobalt;
chaplain, William F. Hilton of Hart
ford; delegates to the National en-
campment at Boston this year were
elected as follows: At large, Edmund
d. Riley of Hartford; alternate Will
liam HI. Loomis. Rockville. Delegates,
Franklin Smith, j. W. Lake, Edward
Becher, H r. Rogers, r. Hastings;
alternates, Edward Griswold, Christian
Green, r. "A. Sage, S. O.. Griswold, Ed
son Bishop.
The grand lodge of Odd Fellows
closed it's convention in New Haven
by electing the following officers:
Grand master, Calvin S. Davis of Nj
antic; deputy grand master, Sidney w.
Challenger of Bridgeport; grand war
den, Attorney Philip Pond of New
Haven; grand secretary, Frederick
Botsford of New Haven; grand treas
urer, ex-Mayor William S. Marigold
of Bridgeport postmaster; grand rep
resentatiye to the grand lodge, Frank
r. Epson of Southington. The follow
ing officers were appointed by the new
grand master: Grand chaplain, the
Rev Charles u. Smith of Barr,
Mass; grand marshal, e. G. Hurlburt
of New Britain; grand conductor, G.
n. Kierstead of Hartford; grand guar
dian, w. e. Thoms of Waterbury;
grand herald, Joseph HI. Hawley Of
Danbury. AT the afternoon session it
was voted to- enlarge the Odd Fellows
home in accordance with recon-
mendations made to the meeting and
in the report of the management of
the home. A new dormitory will be
built, the increased accommodation
being needed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-20
The Real Robinson Crusoe.

The novel Robinson Crusoe" was
founded on the experiences of a GER
tain Alexander Selkirk, who resided
four years on the Island of Juan Fer
nandez in the Pacific ocean. Capt.
Rogers, commander of the vessel
which rescued Selkirk, related the
story, and Defoe afterward worked it
up into the narrative now so familiar
to all 1t was for this reason that
Defoe was accused of pilfering the
manuscript, and even of having stolen
many letters belonging to Selkirk De-
foe is said to have made a snug for
tune from the sale of Robinson Cru
soe," and out of the proceeds of the
book to have built fine house for
himself in suburb Of London So
it must have won instant popularity.
From w B. Northrop's '"The Author
of Robinson Crusoe, in st. Nicholas
Dangerous Compound.
Smokeless powder is very different
from the old-fashioned black or the
later brown cocoa powder. These lat
ter are quick to explode, becoming
transformed into gas almost instan-
tdueouSly, Jul Inc sn1lFOceIiulOse COM
pound now used in our navy guns
burns much more slowly, even when
confined. When not subjected to con-
finement it may be said hardly to ex-
p1ode at all Owing to this deliberate
decomposition of the powder in the
Enclosed gun and in the handling
room below the turret, there was little
or no rending effect of the explosive
upon the structure of the Missouri.
The loss of life was due almost wholly
to the intense heat.-N Y. Times.
The mikado of Japan has nine
wives. His readiness for battle is now
readily understood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-20
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS
Woman Thr own from Her Wagon and
Injured

Woman Thr own from Her Wagon and
Injured.
Mrs Anderson, who lives on the
and Woodbury., was severely injured
by being thrown from wagon on
Wednesday, She was driving a spir-
tied colt, which became unmanageable
and ran away.
Mrs 4>Garwood Judd is visiting her
daughter. Mrs George Gilbert, in Thorn
aston.
Town meeting tomorrow evening at
7:30 O'clock.
The WATERFOWL B. B. G. will play
in Thomaston tomorrow afternoon.
The funeral of Lawrence Bohen
was held from st Johns church yester-
day morning at 8 o'clock. Burial was
in st James's cemetery.
Mrs w. A. Hungerford of New York
expects to occupy her summer resi-
dence this week.
Charles Manville Of Waterbury was
in town last evening.
There are four houses being built
near the center of town at the present
time, and it looks as If WATERFOWL
might have a prosperous summer.
On Tuesday, in the parish rooms,
will be given Tennyson's Dream Of
Fair Women" followed by selections
from the Taft glee club and fancy
dances and drills by some members
of Miss Carree's physical culture class.
Dancing will follow in the lower par
ish room. All are welcome.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-20
Notice to Contractors.
Clerks Office, Department Of
Ed1Ica fion Nav II 1904

S1OAA O1ASCs 1CpOA IAAChL VI
Education, May II, 1904
| Sealed proposals for the inside fin
ish of four rooms at the briggs School,
including mason work, carpenter
work, electric clocks and bells COM
plete, will be received at this Office
until T 80 p. M, Tuesday evening" May
81, at which time they will be public
ly opened and read at a meeting of
the Board of Education.
Bids should be made out for the
completion of four rooms, for the COM
pletion of three rooms and for the
completion of two rooms, as per plans
and specifications of Frenzy & jack
son, architects of this city.
Each proposal as a condition prece-
dent to it's reception must be accom-
panied by certified check for all
the amount required by said proposal,
conditioned for the execution of the
contract within five days after bid has
been accepted.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the Office of the architects, 81
Leayenworth, city.
The work must be completed not
later than August 10, 1904. A penalty
of $25 per day will be imposed as as
sessed and iquidated damages for
each and every day the work remains
unfinished after date set for compile
ton. The successful bidders will be
required to furnish surety bond to an
amount of not less than 30 per cent of
the amount of his contract. The Board
of Education reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Blank form of proposals can be OBJ
tanned from the architects. Bids to be
addressed to the Board of Education.
j. J. FITZGERALD, Clerk,
5-l9-S Waterbury, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-20

NEW YORK, May 2O.-It is said that
Miss Mabel Hite, who sings and dances
An "a Venetian Romance" and who
picked up bargain at the Knicker-
booker Art galleries few days ago,
when an attendant sold $1,000 Higne-
ron to her for $40, will keep the pic
ture. Mr.. Smith, the manager, will
bring suit in replevin in an effort to
recover the painting, I'm Wine Gel
lar" He said he would be willing to
give Miss Hite 5000 for her bargain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-20

AT THE JACQUES

One need never look beyond the
Jacques when seeking the most enjoy
liable spot in Waterbury, AMI particu-
larry so this week when there is a
show on that is entitled to every con-
ceivable variety of taste. In acrobat
les, novelty and comedy the show is
more than ordinarily strong, so that
one can hardly imagine taste that is
left unprovided for. The theater is
admirably ventilated, too, SO that
while itsmay be warm and uncomfort-
able out of doors, all is cool and
soothing within. Persons with a lik-
ing for vaudeville should not allow
themselves to miss hearing the Empire
City Quartet sing, for there has >cer-
tainly never been a quartet here that
sings so well or that has more anus
ing comedy than is offered in Harry
Fooper's Hebrew parodies. Prices are
10, 20 and 80 centss afternoons 10 and
20 cents, ladies 10. Next week Jordan
and Harvey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-20
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
committees to Boom Up Fourth of
July Celebration Soon.

~ A1OOAAA - A-OoA la VI
July Celebration Soon.
The work of soliciting funds for the
Fourth of July celebration has not been
commenced as yet, but it is thought
the work will be commenced to-day or
tomorrow. Chairman Judd Of the
finance committee has not appointed
all of his assistants. The list will
probably be ready tomorrow.
The dance held at Columbus 4-.4l
last night under the auspices of tie
Lafayette Social club was a grand sue
cess. There was a large attendance.
Prof Sulliyan's closing reception and
dance will be held at Columbus hall to-
morrow night. zeigler's orchestra Of
Ansonia will furnish music.
Mrs w. H. Garth is visiting relatives
in Lincoln, Mass.
A number of the members of the
local Working Girls club attended the
state convention of Women Workers
in Waterbury yesterday.
The board of warden and burgesses
will hold an adjourned meeting this
evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-20
Two visitors Drowned.

CHARLESTON, S. c., May 2o.-Two
visitors to the Confederate reunion, J..
D. Carmichael of Dillon, S. c., and j.
w. Harmon, Confederate veteran of
kLexington, s. c., have been drowned in
the harbor between Fort Sumter and
Fort Moultrie The harbor was calm,
and the small boat capsized in an en-
deavor to put about in order to pick
up hat lost overheard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-20

INSTRUCT OF WATERBURY. SIS. Probate
~ Court, May 20, 1904
Estete Of Bridget Sweeney late of Waterbury
in said district. deceased.
Upon the application of Edward Sweeney
praying that letters of administration may be
granted to her on said estate as per applica-
tion on tile more fully appears. it is
ORDERED, that said application be heard
and determined at the Probate office in Tater-
bury in said District on the 18th day of Nav. A.
d. 1904, at 8 o'clock in the forenoon, and that
notice be given of the tendency of said applica-
ton and the time and place of hearing thereon
by publishing the same one time in some news
paper having circulation in said districts
BY Order OF Court
James j. CaSsln, Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-20
Cuba Free at Last

Oh, yes, Cuba is free The walters
in all the restaurants and hotels in
Havana have quit, rather than com
ply with their employers orders to
shave off their whiskers and mus
taches.-Boston Herald.