davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13
DomeStics

HEMsTITCHED AND OPENwoRK
TRAY CLOTHS.
Plain linen. regular price 25c.
Sale price 1Sc each
HEMMTD PILLOW CASES.
Size 45x36, an exceptionally good
quality.
Sale price 1155c each.
HENfMED BROWN SHEETS
Size 1890, regular price 47c each,
Sale price 39c each.
S1x9o BLEACHED SHEETS.
Regular price Doc each.
Sale price SIC each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13
Wonen's
MUSLIN DRAWERS.
CORSET COVERS.
SHORT iSKIprS

SHORT SKIRTS:
Drawers trimmed with embroidery
or tucked lawn ruff1e: Corset Covers
trimmed with lace or embroidery;
Skirts tucked with hemstitched hem;
all of them 29c. 35c and soc goods;
Sale price 25c each
WONfEN'S NAINsoOK CORSET
COVERS.
Trimmed with lace edging. insertion
and ribbon, regular price SIPS,
Sale price roc each
VONfENtS WHITE CAMBRIC
SKIRTS.
and trimmed with embroidery. regular
price $1.49, Sale price csc each
WoMEN's WHITE CAMBRIA
SKIRTS.
Deep umbrella founce 5A inches
wide. trimmed with % yards, of Point
de Paris lace, regular price S3.9S.
Sale price $2.9S each
WoSTEN'S EXTRA FINE CAMBRIA
SKIRTS.
Made with deem lawn founce. tucked
and trimmed with deep ruffie of Main
sock embroidery regular price Sc.
Sale price 1913
wOMEN'S UMBRELLA DRAWERS.
Made Of fine cambria. graduated
lawn ruffle. tucked and trimmed with
lace regular price csc.
Sale price 69c each
WoMEN's CAMBRIA CORSET COW
ERS.
Square or round neck, prettily
trimmed, regular price 75c.
Sale price 49c each
wOMEN'S CAMBRIC CORSET COW
ERS.
Trimmed with lace and ribbon bead.
ing, regular price Csc,
Sale price 69c each
woMEN's WHITE CAMBRIA
SKIRTS.
With deep lawn f1ounce, tucked and
trimmed with two rows Of blind EN-
broidery, regular price $2.9S.
Sale price $1.9s each
WoMENsS CAMBRIC GOWNS.
~
Yoke tucked and trimmed with en-
broidery and insertion, regular price
$40. Sale price Csc each
ODD LOT OF woMEN's CoRsETs.
Regular price 49c.
Sale. price zoe a pair
WARMERS" RUST proof BA-
TISTE CoRSETS.
Low bust. ueep hip, regular price 81,
Sale price Toe each
wOMEN'S GINGHASf WASH
SKIRTS.
Made with full fiounce. regular price
49c, Sale price soc each
wOMEN'S BLACK MERCERIZED
SATEEN SKIRTS.
Deep dounce, trimmed with SIX ruff
fies, regular price $1.25,
Sale price csc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13
Goods for Our
Birthday Sale

During this sale values such as you
never heard Of in White Goods will
be put out We've taken our entire
stock OF Fine White Goods such as
Mercerized Madras. Lace Stripes and
Openwork Muslins. Piques, etc, all Of
the choicest qualities and handsomest
designs manufactured. and sorted
them into THREE LOTS as follows:
LOT /.
Consists OF Lace Stripe Muslins
Nainsook Stripes, Openwork Lawns
and Dimities. Plain Dimities, Satin
Stripe Muslins. Hemstitched effects,
goods that we sell regularly at 121ac
15c and 19c yard.
Sale price lie a yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13
Innings

BLACK MERCERIZED SATINE.
20 inches wide, regular price geo,
Sale price 100 a yard
BLACK PERCAL1NH.
Warranted fast color, regular price
525zc yard,
Sale price $40 yard
BLACK MERCERTZnD sATINE.
Full yard wide. regular 2oc quality,
Sale price 141hc yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13

ALL LINEN HUCK TOWELS.
Hemmed or hemstitched borders
regular 15c values.
Sale price 121sc each.
BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS.
Heavy qualities with jacquard bor-
dcrs. regular price 15c..
Sale price lie each.
ALL OUR BEST 12Hc CRASHES.
All linen.
Sale price 1ohc a yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13
BEST DRESS PRINTS.

BEST DRESS PRINTS.
Indigo blues, turkey reds. cardinals
and fancies, regular price &c.
Sale price 4azc a yard.
GALATEA g. IFS.
The best quality in an excellent as
sortment Of styles, stripes, figures,
dots and plain colors. In navy blue,
cadet blue, red and linen colors, regu-
lar price 15c "a yard.
Sale price 121sc yard.
FANCY. CHEvIOTS.
Light weight for summer shirt
waists, goods that sell from the piece
for 35c a yard; we bought them in
short lengths and during this sale
they are marked
tic yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13
Women's and Child
ren's Knit Underwear for
Our Birthday Sale

,WOMEN's JERSEY RIBBED VESTS
High. neck, short sleeves. seconds OF
the 49e quality, Sale price PIC each
WoMEN'S UNION SUITS.
High neck. short sleeves, knee
length. regular price 49c,
Sale price 29c a suit
woMEN's RIBBED CORSET Gov
Frs.
In white and black. low neck, sleeves
less. regular price Acc,
Sale price 25c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13
Women's Muslin Under
wear for
Our Birthday Sale

Garments that are crisp and perfect
at every point;'twould be impossible
for them to be otherwise, as all our
muslin underwear bears the official
label of the National Consumers
League which means that they are
manufactured amid the most healthful
surroundings and by competent hands
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13
LOT ..

Fancy Pioues, Figured Oxfords,
Mecerized Madras in stripes and fig
ures and Lace Stripe Novelties, goods
we sell regularly at 19c and 25c a
yard.
Sale price 16c a yard
LOT 8.
Our Best Mercerized Novelties
which are the finest goods of the kind
made all the very newest patterns,
and the best qualities In Lace Stripes
with hemst1tched. tucked and dotted
effects, sell for from 29c to 33c a
yard.
Sale price 24c a yard
FINE IMPORTED DOTTED SWISS.
Cushion dots, worth zoe q yard.
Sale price PIC a yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13

CHILDREN's FIND RIBBED LISLE
THREAD HOSE
Regular price 19c.
Sale price 15c pair
CHILDREN'S BLACK RIBBED COT
TON HOSE.
Fashioned foot, double knee, regular
price 19c a pair,
Sale price 121kc pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13
Lace Curtains and
Portiercs

RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS.
Regular price soc pair, t
Sale price zoe pair
WHITE IRISH POINT LACE CUR
TAINS.
Regular price SOS a pair,
sale price 1925 pair
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS.
Drab color, regular price $3.9S,
Sale price $2.9S
TAPESTRY PORTIERES.
Sale price $1.9S, from $3.50; and sos,
from $4.9S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13

BLACK ENGLISH CHEvIoTs.
Sc inches wide, all pure wool, and
good black, regular price S1.o0 yard,
Sale price 7sc a yard
SCOTCH AND IRISH TWEED
SUIT1NGS.
New goods In stylish checks, stripes
and mixtures regular price roc I'd
Sale price 61c yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13

serge, Elton or tight fitting jacket; only
seven suits in the lot,
Sale price S3.9s each.
SHIRT WAIST SUITS.
Made from mixed novelty cotton
goods, trimmed with silk buttons and
braid, regular price $4.50.
Sale price. SOS each
WONIEN'S SHIRT WAISTS.
1nplain colors and stripe gingham or
percale, regular price 49c each.
Sale price 35c each.
WOMEN'S WAISTS.
Made OF fancy cheviot. white ground
with small black figures. pleated front
and back, regular price 81 40 and S175.
Sale price 98c each
ODD LOT OF WOMEN'S WAISTS.
A few In silk and the rest in white
oxford and white madras goods that
sold for sos, 1898 and $4.9S each,
Sale price $1.9S each'
CHILDREN'S REFER JACKETS.
In navy blue and red, trimmed with
white soutache braid, sizes 1 to 4
years, regular price $1.39 each,
Sale price Csc each
CHILDREN'S BLACK SILK COATS.
Sizes . to years, trimmed with
Point Venise lac and medallions.
Sale price $2.9S, from $3.9S; and $3.9S,
from $4.9S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13

FULL SIZE CROCHET BED
SPREADS.
Worth $125 each.
Sale price SOC. each.
FRINGED CROCHET BED III
SPREADS. a
Full size. with cut corners, worth
$1.59 each.
Sale price $1.29 each.
ONE OF THE BEST CROCHET
SPREADS MADE.
Our regular price $780,
Sale price $1.19 each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13
New Wash Goods for
Our Birthday Sale.

ranks on the Wash Goods question
and this year the line is more charm
ingly attractive than ever before.
Twill soon be time to don the dainty
gowns of ginghams and muslins, and
while We are selling the goods you'll
need most month hence. at such saw
ing prices, we don't think 1t necessary
to urge you to buy.
NEW WASH VOILES.
The seasons leading fabric in wash
material It's of dressy, wlry ma
ture. will wash perfectly and prove
satisfactory in wear. Comes in tans,
navy blue. cadet blue and black
grounds in snowflake and other de-
signs.
Sale price Ice a yard
NEW NOVELTIES IN THE LINEN
COLOR BATTsTEs.
Sheer fabrics in lace stripe and 9TH
err designs. We marked them spe-
ciaily low at 19c.
Sale price 15c a yard.
CHAMPAGNE BROCADEs.
A new fabric in new shade. OF the
soft Madras variety. with mercer
lied brocaded figure
Sale price 15c yard.
IMPORTED IRISH DIMITIES.
The best 25c quality in line OF
neat patterns in Dresden figures, dots
and stripes, white and tinted grounds.
Sale price Ice a yard.
BATTSTES AND LAWNS.
Novelty lace effect weaves in an as
sortment of colorings. 25c goods.
Sale price 14c a yard.
SCOTCH GINGHAMS.
80 inches wide, beautiful patterns
In all color stripes, regular price 25c.
Sale price 1Bc a yard.
BEST lie ZEPHYR GINGHAMS.
This seasons newest patterns in
corded and plain stripes. ell the popu,
lar coloTs.
Sale price lie yard.
FANCY SILK MUSLINS.
Solid color groundwork with fasein,
ating openwork lace stripes, suitable
for evening gowns or fancy waists
colers blue yellow and pink, regular
price 4ec yard.
Sale price zoe yard
YARD WIDE PERCALHS.
Regular 121sc goods in light and
medium colors.
Sale price CSC yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13

BY advertising goods exact
Iy as they are and by having
goods exactly as we adver-
tise have gained a strong
hold on the confidence Of the
people which we treasure
more highly than type can
express.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13
We take this opportunity Of expressing
Our. Hearty Thanks

o the Great Public of Waterbury for the generous.
patronage accorded during the past two years and
trust we have fully merited the We realize that
there are many things IN the organization Of this busi
ness which be improved on, and constant en-
deavor will be to remedy these defects as fast as they
appear We want your assistance in this matter and.
ask as special favor that any time you have griev-
ance against this store, that you will kindly report It
to the management and we'll assure you that it will be
appreciated and receive prompt attention. M
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13

WE never allow ourselves to
be lnderSOld on anything we
handle. we will sell goods as
cheap as anyone in town, and
if at any time you can show
us an instance where, what
you buy here can be obtained
for a less price elsewhere in
town, provided, of course, it's
the same quality, we will
willingly refund YOU the diff
ference.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13

We shall be pleased to vel.
come you here at all times;
whether you are purchasing
or m ereIy looking, It makes
no difference. we are glad OF
the opportunity Of showing
YOU what we have. Have no
hesitation about coming here
to look.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13
ar Trading Star11p
WALKING SKIRTS.

Made of navy blue and gray storm
serge, Elton or tight fitting jacket; only
seven suits in the lot,
Sale price So 9S each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13

WOMEN'S WHITE RIBBED VESTS.
Low neck, sleeveless or short sleeves
Sale price Sc each
WOMEN'S VESTS
In pink and blue, low neck, sleeve
less. regular price 121Ac,
Sale price &c each
woMEN'S RIBBED VESTS.
Long or short sleeves, pants to
match, regular price 39c,
Sale price soc each
CHILDREN'S WHITE RIBBED
VESTS.
Low neck. sleeveless.
Sale nrice DC each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13
A Birthday Sale,

Commencing U-DAY and Continuing IhUISday Friday anu SATURDAY
offered
SPRING GOODS which will be placed
startling
You'll dsappoined.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13
Women's Furnishings
for
Our Birthday Sale.

Dainty and fascinating conceits in
stylish gloves, delicate laces
and ribbons; pretty handkerchiefs, etc.
play an important role in this sale.
WOMEN'S LACE LISLE GLOVES.
Black, white, gray and tan, regulafi
price 49c pair, Sale price 29c a pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13

Or room being limited we
are Obliged to mark our mer-
chandise at quick selling prices
which means stocks turned
into cash oftener, thereby
keeping fresh new goods con-
stantIy to the front.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13

woMEN's 2-cLAsP KID GLOVES.
The newest shades in gray, tan and
brown and in white, regular price TIC
pair, Sale price Soc pair
SMALL LOT OF WoMEN's TAT
FETA GLOVES.
In gray and white only, regular
price 25c pair, Sale price 125ac pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-13
OUR SECOND BIRTHDAY

Two years ago to-day, this store made its ad
vent into the business field Of Waterbury Many
the predictions the time (sonae good, bad
to the outcome of the venture, bot with the kind sup
port of generous public we've steadily walked away
from the bad predictions, and by constant push and
energy have attained position among Waterbury's
business circles that we Justly proud Of.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-07-06

Liza Yang. Sunday delayed July
S.-Seeing the impossibility of bring
ing about a decisive battle in conse.
quence of the retirement of the ia.
panese and the heavy rains General
kuropatkin. accompanied by the mil.
itary attaches is returning to Hal
Cheng. Both combatants are appar-
emily inactive.
The japanese have retired to the
sandy part OF the country 10 await
better weather. The Russians have
reoccupied their old positions 30
miles eastward of Liza Yang. The two
armies are now bivoucked on either
side OF Dalin pass, which cannot be
said to be an effective occupation for
either army as the deep mud renders
Impossible the movements of trans.
port wagons and guns No battle of
any consequence has been fought
there since the Russians retired from
Dalin pass before the Japanese ad.
vance.
The Russian troops are displaying
splendid spirits In spite OF terrible
hardships. There Is not a dry spot
for them TO camp on, and the troops
are often Obliged to pass 12 hours in
the rain before they can prepare soup
with which 10 warm themselves owing
10 the difficulty experienced in kind.
ling fires.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-07-06
NO PHONETIC SPELLING YET.
Reformers Of Our Authography Mus,
Wait for Another Year.

st. Louis. June 30.-The question
OF supporting movement for the
general adoption of phonetic spelling
Will not come up before next years
convention of the National Education
al association. The matter was to
have been considered by the associa-
tion In convention here. but has been
laid over another year.
The national council of education, in
adopting the report OF the committee
on investigations and appropriations,
refused the request of the department
OF superlntendence for the appoint
ment OF large commission and the
appropriation of $4,000 for the pur-
pose Of reforming the spelling of the
English language.
However. a concession was made TO
the phonetic advocates in the ap-
pointment of a committee To investi-
gate the plans for reformed spelling
that have been submitted and TO re-
port next year whether IL is consider
ed advisable for the National Educa-
tional association to lend either its
financial or moral support 10 spell
lns ItloIH pTOpdsdnud.
There was a good deal of quiet dis
cussion upon the question among the
educators at today's meeting of the
convention. Some favored the move
ment and others expressed themselves
as opposed to It.
Samuel l.. Lindsay, commissioner
of education at San Juan. Porto Ri.
co, talked on Education In Porto RI
co" and told OF the advancement of
educational methods in that island.
In accordance with American stand
ards. Notwithstanding the many inter
vening obstacles.
Education in the Navy" was dis
cussed by Rear Admiral Casper +.
Goodrich. of Kansas. The next speech
on the program was by Booker T.
Washington. the negro educator of
Tuskagee. Ala.
The new board of directors elected
today includes the following A. J..
Matthews. Tempe. Ariz; A. II. Cham
berlain. Pasadena. CAL; J. +. Keating,
Pueblo; NJ. l.. Scott. Boise. Idaho:
J. W. Spindler. Winfield. Kas.. ]. G..
Young. Butte. Mont. j. +. Stubs.
Reno, New; ID. II. Grout, Portland.
Ore. A. c. Nelson Salt Lake, Utah:
F.. b. Cooper Seattle. Wash; Miss
Cassia Patton. Silica. Alaska.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-07-06

would prove weak candidate. This
is robbing him of whatever strength
he had among the men whose first de.
sire is to win.
with such a candidate the battle
would begin with a foot race and end
with a rout. These two arguments
seem quite certain to prove his undo
ing. The worst fight seems to be over
the Illinois contests. The Illinois
case has no parallel. The conven-
tion was run by brute force. The
contest will present the endorsement
of majority of delegates of the con-
vention who have been deprived of a
vote in the convention, will appeal for
justice. The national convention can
not endorse the Hopkins methods
without overthrowing the most funda-
mental of Democratic doctrines, viz:
The right of the majority to rule"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-07-06
PARKER HAS
A LONG LEAD
Indications Point to the Wall Street
Trust Candidate as Democratic
Nominee.
W. J. BRYAN GOES AFTER HIM
Neither Principles Nor Candidate for
Vice President Are Being Given
the Least Attention.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 4.-Parker on
the second ballot, perhaps on the
first. That is tonight the claim OF
men who are in charge of the politi'
cal affairs of the New York candi.
date. Ali day long the Parker oppo.
nents have tried to perfect a program
which would prolong the balloting and
afford an opportunity to name an
other candidate, but apparently they
have not succeeded. Many combina.
tions have been suggested, but so far
they seem to have proved incapable
of being assembled into shape suf.
ficiently substantial to show the in.
dependent and uninstructed delegates
how another candidate can be named.
Men who are supposed to hold the
balance Of power have asked the
Parker opponents to say what would
be done after Parker has been put
out of the race, but tonight they say
they have received NO satisfactory
answer.
The action taken by the Pennsyl
vania delegation tonight by the over
whelming vote of 81 to 5 to vote for
Parker, only served to emphasize this
view of the convention.
German, Gray and Cleveland have
been suggested, but no one is pre-
pared to give assurances that either
could receive the nomination. The
mention of Cleveland has a tendency
in some quarters to solidify the Park
er strength, for many delegates say
they do not want to take even the
slightest chance of allowing Cleve-
land the fourth nomination.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-07-06
SOLDIER BOYS GET MONEY.
Montana State Militia Allowed $4,000
by the Government.

Helena, June 30.-The members of
the Second regiment Of Montana In
fantry will be pleased to know that
the government has allotted a sub.
stantial sum OF money to the militia
of this state 10 be expended in arms
and equipment.
A dispatch from Washington says
the amount allotted from the $1,000.
900 appropriated by congress is s5..
s94.
An Associated Press dispatch from
the national capital says:
Washington, June 30.-Acting Sec,
retary Oliver of the war department
has made the usual announcement of
the allotment OF the s1,000,000 appro.
priated by congress to provide arms
and equipments for the organized mil
tia of the United States. or the
money apportioned Idaho will receive
s5.9s4. Montana s5,9s4. Nevada s5,-
9S4, oregon s7979. Washington 49,.
979, Wyoming s5.9S4.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-07-06
TOLD HOW TO VOTE.
Owners Of Telluride Mines Say They
Will Stay Closed Till Men
Vote Right.

Telluride, Colo, June 3O.-The Snug.
glerUnion mines, employing 200 men
were closed down today and the com.
panys mill will be closed as soon as
the ore on hand is disposed of. Il
is rumored that operations at sever.
al other mines will cease in a few
days.
Bulkeley Wells, manager of the
Smuggler-U mine. gave out the
following statement tonight:
by order of the directors opera.
tions of the Smuggler property will
be discontinued July !. This action
is made necessary by the inability OF
the management to procure a suffl.
cient number of thoroughly competent
miners TO man the mine fully. The
fear of repetition OF riot and the
murderous assaults on non-union men
perpetrated by members Of local un.
ions during the last three years and
the dread inspired by such dastardly
crimes as the explosion at the Vindi
Gator mine and at the independence
station in the Cripple Creek district
have sufficed to deter from returning
TO Telluride of most of the miners
who were formerly here employed
and new men from entering the dis.
trict.
while it may not be just to charge
these crimes too directly to the or
ganization which ordered the strike
in the Telluride district against the
wishes of a large II liority of the
workingmen, 1t is eer.ain that prior
to the development in Colorado OF
miners Of the type fostered by the
Western Federation of Miners, mur'
derous attacks and explosions had nc
place in the mining industry OF the
state.
"And It Is felt that in every in.
stance non-union men have been the
only sufferers. So far as the Tellur
ide district Is concerned the struggle
against the rule or ruin policy of the
Western Federation of Miners has
been won. 1t only remains for the
people to declare at the fall elec
ton that the type Of socialism which
means anarchy shall no longer at
tempt to paralyze the Industries OF
the state, and that the essentially
American right of man to work
when, where and for what wages he
will, shall not be denied him by any
labor organization.
IF the people 80 record themselves
Smuggler-U will resume opera
tions; II they do not the Smuggler.
Union mine will remain closed inde
6nitaI,,u
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-07-06
RADE WAS A WINNER.
Broker SehefteI Made $500, 900 on One
Horse Race In CHICAGO,

Chicago. June 30.-All estimates OF
the money won by ". NJ. Scheftel,
owner Of the colt Highball that won
the American Derby fall ridiculously
below the real mark The New York
stock broker actually won 100000 on
the victory Of his animal.
To clubs at local club Mr.. Schef-
tel talked about his winnings and
naiyely remarked that he did not sup
pose many would believe him, but he
had made a fortune on this bit OF
horse flesh. Il began betting on High.
ball with eastern bookmakers when
Highballs price was as good as 80
to l." said the young man. When
ever ] got good odds and could place
the commission with responsible
man | had no hesitation about back
ing my colt More than 100000 in
wagers and nearly $4,000 from the
purse were my good fortune. or
course the trip here was costly one,
taking $4,000 of the winnings"