davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-16
a,u 14Se cftO6er pcS enibcr college.

@oIeactS StiiteIiesSos, ben i4oe
Sttober, ieireheS iom ~ieopanlig p.o
S1fber College i SnsSasS. @offen
ON gitcren tGitotes nIle Spiene, %
@nanin9en Dor imifft illimineret.
Tra Soarnet Ipite / eIeftriif SIamme'
ifriff ~2. G." o. "SoIi 0eo 8loria"
ca ira @iuoucrne paa SpoiiSen II
Saornet: 1866, % pnn GorOliSen:
1903. timber SIuminationen ipi.'
IeOe GoIeeets Miiiifforps isrit "Sor
@uo ban er iaa fat Ell Borg" og ie'
mere andre Sfpfter. Blee 8IiIbben
fang "Srn giterIan0".
alotfen baTp cite iluffebes 2piene,
"a ben itore 6oriumIing uSenior Col
Ieeet begoo fla til @gmnaIttflofoIet,
bpor Soften feireOeS. 0erne be9pnOie
meo afipneeIien al SnImen: "Sooer
Set Serre, Den m9gtiBe aonge meo
9gre". 9ernGit iutro0lrereSeS Ni'
tenens 1eittaIer, 8roi. Z. .. Saala
ira 2iitheran Gables Seutinorp / Reo
8ina, iom taIte ON Ror0mpnoencS
SubIots / oct amerifonife aanoslip".
9ctte 2ano % bets Sorfotniug or iom
ct fort ~cosoperatipt Selifob, boor
bper Iftiecier bar en- Stemme. Noro'
mpnSene bar | gespuoelicu belfcone;
De troeSe life, DC bopoc noget at inc,
jPtte, men ieucre ianot DC, at De bar'
Sc Ell Siitoric, Siteratir 90 Reli9ion.
9lrher College bar set, Tom bopbe
lrrt GorSmpnoere &rr6ieu al bereS
SnSiuts, IGrt Dem at 9isre @rua al
Seu. ScIp ON 2utber College life
bopSe giort npget nubet, DOR Der BOG
@runo til at prize Def. Meu Sittbcr
College bnpoe aiort mere eno bette,
Hpoo EaIeren pan en- trrffenoe WooOc
paapiite. 9erior bar Golleeet en- big.
tig Del al RorbmGnSenss Snoiats
bette amerifonite cooperative Gel
itdb.
Otter 8roi. aaaias Gale fang @oI.
Ieaets aor "Brouolp az tbe Gayle,
% ioa boISt e. s. goIoum en- Gale.
Secret iaug iao: "Sbe SoIoier8
Sareipell".
"a Gr9iibent Rreus Dor oeo GU
ther Seminnrs Set / Samline, l9Ite
8roI. R9ietb op De mar9e 8ratuIa'
tionsteIegrammer, JON bar inolsbnc.
Der Dor ct ira 1roieSiorer % Gin,
henter pe6 Slitber seminar, Tom ieh.
uaulist poo Satilt, ira Sr. Sliper q
3ollon, Ell @raoucut, iofu M er / Ct
9ouis. ira $. u. 9reus Slitb. @.a
Senri, fra Ynitorerne &caie Oh @eir
/ Sprine @rope, ira 6atitltetet bel
BlenpooS gfobemi, gnrific 2rtb
gfaoenti, @rnnS Sorts College, @it,
tenberg afoSemi, Spno6epreiRrne
Gbicago o. 2litb. Normal ShooI
Siour Sails. Seiieu TitteOe mes
gfipngelien al SoImeu: SAB os beNc
SpietS SuOer". Chr. MoISitoS ilu,
gereSe Tom IiteneuS BrGiioent.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-16
Sra 6opeoitaoen

Grtraiesiion. 8%reiiSent H~ooiepeli
iagbe Der nm 9aeen, at ban oil iam-
aongresien til en- Grtraies.
ben Soc Ropember, % at Sc.
tienotgisrelien berom ifal ubiteoes
hen 20oe Sftober. ertrniesiionen
ifaI fun bebanble Spsrgsmaalet ON
Heciprocitet meo Cuba. Sfslge boab
Observation-Disclosures 9ol5ea og @rospe-
nor panitaar, oil Genofrdterne npttc
2eili9beoen til at oebattere 9oIo.
ipsrgsmaaIet % fomnle meo 6orIlaJ
til Soronorineer / 9inglep.2 open.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-16
Gertilitreifen enot.

8arpernes % Merceri5ernes Union
/ Ybilaoelpbia gop ben 13be Sftober
Silooelie til at penoe til
baee til lit Irbeibe. 9ermeb enber
Ben lanaparise Sertilitreif, iom be.
ben lite SUM-. stf 10000
Streifere par Saruerne be iibite, ionl
CAB eiter.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-16
splerne faar en- siettepart.

8eneraI Senrp 30. Gufielb, Der fun.
gereoe JON Spmanb / oct Tribunal,
JON bar neSiat for of giennemgaa
SpifIanb5 Strap moo 8ene5ueIa, ai'
logbe forlc0eu Dag 8eisg / StatSoe-
pnrtemcntet / 8dibingtOn % 9ioroe
bette ScpartemcntS GmbeSsm9no be-
fienot meo SribunaletS aicu0clier.
Ge tpife arup beIsb iie I'll iaIt $3.50.
000 Wtorf, mers Sribunalet til.
fienSte 6ororingsbaperne en- gritnt.
ming al fun 100000 Rarf - oft.
ion ct nIOorliat gfiIas. General
9uHielO Tiger, at SribunnIets Meo.
lcmnter bIcu uteset oenIigt be9ou6let
/ Caracas.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-16
Mpmt for Tilippiucrne. Sberit eI

Wpnt for Jilippincrne. Sberit e..
maro, gurealrfef / arigsbeportemen-
tet, bar npIig meooelt 8iIippinerfom.
m%isiiouen, at Der mn ifitloc bore To-
932, $50 Beios / Sfilempnt paa Ger.
ne, % at Der poerligere pil bli mpntet
% aiierbt en- Milion Feios til. Som
Sunr berpaa er opIpit, at ben Wpni'
mRngbe, iom MI finoes | Silippiner'
ne tinigcmeo 5 Weiaiorer Geios | ga.
pirpenge, ser Hal forsses til z Mtl.
Iiouer, FAINT ntellem s og 8 Millioner
/ ipanIf Mtprt bill bore tilitrGffeligt
ior 9cbooet, og at BET er ~unsbuenoigt
at mpnte fIere filippinife Eeios.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-16
Salt fummer. Sifippincrnes @u.

Salt fpmmer. Sifippincrnes @it.
berrlsr, CONNER Gait, er, JON isr
meSbelt, ubn9nnt til arigsminiiter
eiter Glibu Root, Ser snifer at traffe
Jig tilbage, og 8upernsren bar MI
melot SreiiSent &ooieuelt, at ban
fommer eilgarg / Sonltar. Mr. Root
or Weolem al Maifa.9
% beiinoer iis for.Sioen / gnaIanb;
men commissioner bliper ianbipnli5.
bio fRroig ON no9Ie Sage, iaa Wr.
Goot fan fonirte biem % fan ifripe
lin Snoberetning ira ariasbeparte.
mentet. mben aongresien trGber
iammen | december.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-16
Teeprab % SmegIt.
Sen lobe otiober 1908.


groiesior Scala ira Siltberan ga.
Sies' Seminarp / &eo @ing Dor ber'
neSe o. iaIte ueo 9ouesets Set Den
t4se Sftober % aflaaSe ogido ct BE-
Iea paa "$oieu~s aoutor.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-16

Reonttpr 2uiauettc 9ouug i Se5
RoiueS or paC Gale iom paSieuoe
@une til SireprGiiNert paa oen replt.
blifnuife &aIgN6ecI uQitc Nor.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-16

Sinansminiiter Chain irembolber /
SbiO, at ri ielp, esentlis III iorbru'
ger 95 Yrpcent al bet, bort Sano irem.
brinser al 5abrifprpbufter. On ri ba
piloe iGtie ale Ogre paa bio 8as %
labe europa fomme inb meb fine 8arer,
fortune ps meo @laber ps Sfo, mec
Maltiner % Irbe,bsrebitaber, 8laspa'
rer, Stentsi, Sernuarer, StaalItinner,
Spsniussjern os oft anbet, bpem itulbe
bog iprbruse bore Sarmpropufter, buor'
Of pt ADLER for 1000 Wiaioncr pnl
Naret? Chi er Der inseu 5abrifer, Biz
Der Der beller insen 8per. Sab @uru'
pa iuripne bore rise 5amiller meo
aurussienitunoe, meb aniplinser, Su'
ueler ps iaabant % LAB benz betale en-
bsi Tolo al bet; men alt bet anbet, Jon,
pi ielp fan irembrinse, pil pi sisre ielu
os iaapioi mulis itstte benz, ium uoip'
rer Irbeioet.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-16

for, at ban life bill faa ali, ban Tan be.
title.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-16

Theodore guHe, Tom / iemten aar bar
p1ret beitIeittsrt / &eaI Gitats os Saancior.
refining i @IeuppoS. ~ ~nueiota. bar uetop
anbnet en- Iiausnoe 5~urretuiHs i 9etrpii,
Rinn.
Nr. Sim er beiieuot Ioss % cmlia'
asnbs Q uu:uer iom en- on tis o. piolioeIia
SOrretninssmano % 5pItene ! Seder Go.
pil / BAN iiups en- gRann, iom be mso trps'
bso Tan gIpre 5orrstnins meA
SOM SSititeut pso 6prreiuinaen oil mnll
iinoe Rr. Saus Sauiou, Jon ss Sar Dor
8ssiiier OF Techs / Settr 9ouHip. 2rpts
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-16
poitinoteSterne.

= September 1908 par SlrStGgter.
ne oeo 90 al Sauoet& itsrite Goitfon'
torer $5.509442 moo $5,059.S2S /
iommc Ntaane0 iiior. 2ncrit itoS
Nte,u gorf meS Ell SuStUgt al ST..
i53,161. 9ette par S7S.534 mere
emo i Scptentbcr 1902, % SremifriH.
tet bcleb liz Ill 7.3 Trocent, gftpr
Gep slorf fom Chicago meb $685.
$40, bpilfct por $S7,3t5 eIcr t2.2
Troccrt mcr ru0 | september 1902.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-16
DaIefampen.

Senotur Slliion ialer | benne Tib i
Soma % 5inonsmiuifter Sboiu / Dbio.
8esse ~foriuarer BeIfptteIiesiolben, men
bper paa i'm Waabe. Genaior aIIiiun inns.
besif | iprrise lse ben Yaoitanb. at bet
er ben repnblifanffe Brcieftiom, iom bar
ffabt bore fruits. Tet er life ianbt.
Stanborb Dill 1ruften Tom er ben itsr.
tie os mGstisite of ale, npber insen
SeIfpttelie. aultruiteu er better il
beIfpttet. Oct bar en- Misipritaaelie
al Ginansbepartementet, at bet liable
tpoet Ginsleu. 2Ouen ian, at en- bis Sort
Gntbroeit ifuloe betals Tolb. Oct teIe
belsb Jig bog til, at 100000 IONS
maatte ub meb Tolb, mebens Dor Bro
button | ben Tip, ba benne Sortoltnius
fob peb Mast gil pp til $50 Milio.
ner Tons. On 5ierbebeIs Rinion er
bog en Sraobe | Sapet al balpanbet
bunbrebe Miaipner. aisbiruiten be-
itpties heller lite. Sutet 2anb fan fons
fnrrere meb Gmertia / 5rembrinselie al
aiso ps 5leit. Dor B~rubnftion al
Sern os Staal er liselebes iaa ubpre.
at beGer life StaaIiruiten fan iises at
pare beifpttet. Ss iaalebes neo isjen.
mem belle 2iuieu. 4aa ale be Smraa-
Der, boor Dor OperIesenbeb er iaa flor,
at al &pnturrance ubeluttes, fan Der
iprnitispis life bore 3ale ON Seltpt.
telie, ielu ON Der er en- bsi 3ulb paa
~uoenlan5ife 8arer.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-16
aauias sita a~sramartes.
ens "a. panI apsamartts.
Srna eoers sommer.Iet,

isrens sopen opbspss. vi ian pHs sssr e am. paa atarItass.eaHs. nohsi
oabna aRmnehoa. 100000 SOB leiG9el9t 3smmer; E9r Stahpu es Sauh 2umme
ret Tan irtaes pa 30 Gass ir ia s. ~ 50 pr 5araO paa Seon SensH 9trns pa 8
Gage; inasn Bipsr at bee Saaet; intel Spbpto bhmeA SeuoeHo eoer ior uRrmeu
Cpfusuinasr ener leo 4 Gents 5rimrur Tor EN- Somefeae Sos til -
TlNGDAlE BROS, 307 Bank OF Commerce Bldg, MINNEAPOLIS.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-05-19
ENJOINED FROM TALKING.
District Judge at Omaha Issues
Such an Order to a Woman.

Chicago, May ia dispatch to
the Tribune from Omaha, Neb.,
says: Judge Baxter, in the district
court, has issued a restraining order
enioining a woman from talking.
The complainant was L. Oliphant
Dodge, the owner of an apartment
house, and the defendant was Mrs.
E. Berge, a tenant, who refuses to
vacate until her lease expires. The
allegations are that the defendant
has, upon numerous occasions by
talking to the other occupants,
caused some of them to announce
their intention of leaving the apart
ment house; that she had inter-
fered with the property in different
WAYS, all to the injury of the plain
tiff. The defendant is forbidden to
enter the apartments of the other
occupants and from talking to any
of the tenants about the plaintiff in
any manner.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-05-19

brooches, tight-ftting and reaching
to the knee, and patent leather
boots. On the hat is red, white
and blue cockade. Ten men are
employed about the stables and
there are fifteen horses. The stable
contains as its most interesting in
mate polo pony named "Dia-
mond," used in the presidents
younger days, but now a petted
pensioner, doing no work and well
fed.-Mexican Herald.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-05-19
PANAMA CANAL
GATE TO WORLD
Frenchman Says the United States
Will Drive Latins from
America.

Paris, May 14.-Jean Izoulet,
professor of social philosophy in
the College de France, says:
"The Panama canalwill not only
make the United States mistress Of
the door of the ocean, but will
invest her with hegemony over this
planet. 1t subalternates Europe to
America, and may lead to a war OF
continents for the liberty of the
seas. 1t means the loss to the
Latins of Central and South Amer
lea, their natural field of expansion.
apparently Panama is for US
merely Partisan scandal; in reality
il is the new route to the Indies,
and means the great commercial
and economical revolution of the
globe. | am not blaming the
United States, but her possession OF
the Pa anna canal means the silent
displacement of international
equilibrium.
"Will the congress of Bogota
ratify the Hay-Herran treaty?
Probably not. Forty nations on
blth sides of the Atlantic will
watch the forthcoming action of
the Colombian congress with intense
interest.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-05-19
ALL A MATTER OF TASTE.

Boston Globe.
Before the expiration of Congress
Representative Gaines of Tennessee
got a chance to repeat his story
that in the renovation of the pre-
sidential mansion relics were sold
which subsequently turned up in
cheap restaurants and barrooms and
that in the so-called improvement
of the White House the honoied
portraits of Lincoln and Garfield
and Grant have been dumped into
the cellar and their places taken by
the horns of the moose, the elk, the
deer, the caribou, the rhinoceros
and the alligator
Similar slurs were also heard in
the Senate by certain parties who
evidently do not realish the fact
that the President has place OF
domicile there.
It's all matter OF taste. If a
man prefers the horns of a moose
or caribou to President, we at
least know that he will have to
move sooner or later.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-05-19
YANKEE CONSUL
IN CONTEMPT
Landger Runs Foul of Prussian
Judge at Solingen.

Solingen, Prussia, May Ito
understand the American Consul
Landger's trouble with the police
court here, it is necessary to under
stand Prussian methods. A witness
in a court room may be judged in
contempt for crossing his legs, or
for leaning against the back of his
chair, or for not removing his hat
before he reaches the threshold, or
for sneezing while one of the judges
delivers an opinion, etc. All these
things are considered gross misbe-
havior" by Prussian judges WELD
ing absolute power in the name of
the king, who metaphorically speak
ing, is present at all sessions of the
court. To cross ones legs in sight
of his majesty is lese majestic most
awful. However, in the case of Con-
sui Landger the upper court ruled
that the lower branch was in error
and that the Prussian eagle has no
right to be offended when the Amer
lean birds puts one toe over the
other.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-05-19

When President Mckinley was
In the White House the livery of
the coachmen and footmen was
dark blue coat and trousers. Pre-
sident Roosevelt has changed all
that, and the livery now consists
OF the dark blue coat, white
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-05-19
THE MOSSER HOUSE
ALICE, TEXAS.

The best hotel in Alice is again
open to thepublic. Equipped to give
frst-class accommodations to the
travelling public. Electric buttons
in all rooms and frst-class chef
in the kitchen.
L.G. COLLINS, Proprietor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-12
January Clearing Sal
 of Gloves.
Sale

1, Ladies' Mocha Gloves, gusseted
 fingers, in mode, grey and
 brown, January sale S5c [ Ladies' Heavy Kappa Leather
 Gloves, one clasp, uncut seams,
 January sale 95c 1 Ladies' Mocha Gloves, wool lined,
 $1.49 quality, January sale S1.19 i Ladies' Real Kid Gloves, perfect
 fitting, gusseted fingers, in mode,
 fawn, grey, white and black,
 January sale 95c | Ladies' Mocha Gloves, silk lined,
 grey, brown and black, January Y Y sale $1.19 ! Mems Heavy Dogskin Gloves,
 fleece lined, s1.O0 kind, January
 sale soc Mems Mocha Gloves, wool lined,
 best make, regular price $1.49,
 January sale $1.25 { Mems Heavy Grey Mocha Gloves,
 pique seams, gusseted fingers,
 January sale $1.25
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-12
.0AKVILLE HAPPENINGS

Tn making improvements through Oakville the telephone company found it necessary to clear away large tree which obstructod passage for the wire The owner of the property un- dertook the job, but after half an hour he found that the tree was liable to fall in different direction from which he calculated He stopped to consider and while debating with him. self what method of procedure he must take. Frederick Hickox happen ed along and offering his assistance he climbed the tree and while trying to place rope which would guide the tree in the direction they desired it to go, MT Hickox had the misfortune to fall from the tree and the tree being cut nearly in two gave way with the strain of MT Hickox's weight and pinned him to the ground causing serious injuries which it is expected will lay him up for several weeks. 1t is believed that he suffered internal injuries.
 A large number of people who came to the village to spend Sunday were very much disappointed when they dis covered that the trolley was not run ming and they could not get to Water bury in time to connect with the out of town train.
 Michael .Dumphey has accepted a position with the Baird Machine Go.
 Owing to ill health Miss Gertrude Lippke has severed her connection as time keeper in the box department Of the Oakville Pin Go and has returned to her home in Beacon Falls.
 Archie Bavier of Shelton spent Sun- day in this place visiting friends
 The first trolley arrived here at half past ten last night. It was run in to break the ice from the tracks.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-12
NAUGATUGk NUGGETS
Petition Drawn Asking for Gates at
 Bridge Street Crossing.

Petition Drawn Asking for Gates at
 Bridge Street Crossing.
 The Naugatuck people who are em- ployed in Waterbury factories were obliged to use the steam road to-day thereby making them one hour late. The troHey tie-up effects this borough in more ways than one. While Officer Malone was patrolling Water street early Sunday morning he heard loud cries coming from the rear of Freeman's saloon. Upon in- yestigating he found an intoxicated individual trying to open the rear door. The officer advised the man to go home but he would not heed his advice and continued his screaming and yelling. The officer placed him under arrest and brought him to the police station. He was released later on bonds. The funeral of Eugene Truesdale took place yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock from his late home on May street the interment was in Grove cemetery.
 The Salem Spring Ice Go have com menced work on harvesting their ice crop.
 The petition asking the railroad commissioners to compel the railroad company to place gates and watch man at the Bridge street crossing has been drawn up by Borough Attorney Kennedy and signed by the board of warden and burgesses and will be pre- scented some time this week. A good time is guaranteed to all who attend the whist party to be held under the auspices of the Children of Mary at Columbus hall tonight. Tickets admitting the holder to re- treatments, whist playing and danc- ing are Soc. The object for which the affair is held is a worthy one, namely the starting of library fund and a large crawd should be present.
 Harry E. Cross, student at Har- yard, who has been spending the holi- days with his parents, MT and Mrs A. B. Cross of Barnum court returned to that institution yesterday
 Gavel lodge, K. of F., will meet to- night.
 The Naugatuck drum corps will meet tonight
 The Star whist club meets to-mor- row night with Miss Jennie White of TolIes square.
 St Francis T. A. B. society will meet this evening. The newly elected officers will be installed byrCounty Di- rector George Lambert. | x <. 2 < 4 <
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-12
WATERT0WN JOTTINGS
Taft School Hockey Team Practicin,
 on Heminway Pond.

A
 on Heminway Pond.
 At the entertainment and dance of takes place Wednesday evening, Nick Barlow, the local star, will will appear in one of his own produc- tions. lF
 The Taft school hockey team held diligent practice on the Heminway pond last Saturday. The. rink at the school grounds has not yet been com pleted.
 Thomas Downey of Waterbury spent yesterday visiting his brother, John Downey of this place.
 The condition of MT Quinn remains about the same.
 William Keilty of Naqgatuck spent Sunday in town.
 Pearl skilton of Waterbury spent Sunday in town.
 The Golden Cross society will hold a regular communication this even ing.
 The strike of the employees of the c. R. & l.. Go increased the passenger traffic on the local branch of the Con- solidated road this evening.
 A very large crowd enjoyed the ex- cellent coasting on Cutler hill Satur- day evening.
 A stereopticon lecture on the coun- try surrounding the Holy Land will be given at the Methodist church this evening.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-12
Fight at the Nayal Academy.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 12.-As re, suit of a fight between Midshipman Robert A. Pearson, member of the fourth class, from Concord, N. H., and Francis G. Blasdel of New York the former is in the hospital with a broken jaw, and Blasdel is locked up. The af- fair was the result of Pearson's refusal to be hazed by upper classmen. The upper classmen had been running him, and some time ago he is said to have tainted under the ordeal. He was accused of coWardice and was required to fight third class man. Blasdel was pitted against him, who in the first round broke Pearson's jaw. The latter, however, continued to fight until the fifth round, when a first class man present stopped the contest.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-12
Black Satins and Peau De Soies.

2O-inch Black Satin Duchess, all pure silk. quality worth S5c per yard, for this sale 59c 2o-inch Black Peau de Soie, a splendid quality, worth 89c, for this sale 69c 22-inch Extra Quality Satin Ouch ess, the best value we have ever seen at $1.25 yard, for this sale
 89c yd 22-inch Extra Long Heavy Black Peau de Soie, every yard guaran- teed. our regular SLIGO grade, for this sale I5c 22-inch Black Peau de Soie, rever- sible, has lustre on both sides, guarantee woven on the sell wedge, regular $1.25 quality, for this sale 95c yd A lot of Black Brocade Satin, goods worth 75c, $1,00 and $15O yard, for this sale 39c yd
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-12
Knitted Gloves and. Mittens.

< Ladies' Black Cashmere Gloves. fleece lined, 25c kind, January
 sale 15c Ladies Scotch Wool Knit Gloves,
 white, black, grey and cardinal,
 39c quality, January sale 23c Ladies' Double Woolen Mittens,
 January sale 15c Ladies' Silk Mittens, wool lined,
 January sale 39c Children's Woolen Mittens, double
 wrists, January sale Sc Children's Double Mittens, 25c
 kind, January sale 12hc Infants White Woolen Mittens,
 25c quality, January sale 1Oc Infants White Silk Mittens reg
 ular price 39c, January sale 21c Boys Heavy Scotch Wool Knit
 Gloves, January sale 23c All our High Grade Kid Gloves at re
 duced prices during this sale. 2,000 yards 20-inch Black Taffe- tine, pure silk goods, sold under
 another name at 39c, for our January sale 25c yd 2,500 yards 20-inch Pure Silk Taf-
 feta soft finish goods, always
 sold at 59c yard, for this Janu-
 ary sale 43c yd 5 pieces 21-inch High Lustre Good
 Weave Black Taffeta, a quality
 always sold at 69c yard, for this
 January sale soc yd 22-inch Bright Lustrous Taffeta
 an excellent quality, guarantee
 woven on selvedge, considered
 exceptional value at 75c yard,
 for this January sale 59c yd 20-inch Warranted Taffeta, goods
 made with manufacturers name
 on every yard, value $1.00, 69c yd 24-inch Extremely Lustrous Light
 Weight Metallic Finish French
 Taffeta, goods cost to import
 SIPS per yard, for this sale 89c yd 24-inch High Finish Prime Quail ty French Taffeta, regular price
 S1.39 yard, for this sale 95c 27-fnch Black Taffeta, guarantee woven on selvedge, silk famous for it's wearing qualities, espe-
 cially as 8 lining, regular price
 $1.39 for this sale $1OO ,27-inch High Lustre French Finish
 Taffeta, quality always sold at
 $1.50 yard, for this sale S119 yd S6-inch Warranted Black Taffeta,
 full yard wide, regular price
 s1.50, for this sale $1.oo yd 27-inch Highest Quality American
 Taffeta, positively the best taf-
 feta made in this country, value
 $1.75 yard, for this sale $1,35 yd
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-12
Wilmington Legislature Meets.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 12.-A Re publican successor to George Turner, Democrat, in the United States senate will be elected by the legislature which convened today. The leading candidates in the contest are Levi Ankeny, mil lionaire banker of Walla Walla; Harold Preston, well known lawyer of Seat tie, and ex-United States Senator John l.. Wilson. Probably the most impor- tant piece of legislation to come up at this session will be bill to provide for a railroad commission to be appointed by the governor.