davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-26
BY ROBERT
LOUIS
STEVENSON

Here he went through an agony OF
spirit in which he several times prayed
TO God for help. for Silns had been de
least inclination for the meeting Moth
ing kept him from flight but a silly
fear lest he should bc thought unman-
ly. But this was so powerful that il
kept head against all other motives,
aud. although 1t could not decide him
10 advance. prevented him from deli
nitely running away. At last the clock
Indicated ten minutes past the hour.
Young Scuddamore's spirit began 20
rise. He peered round the corner and
saw no one at the place of meeting.
doubtless his unknown correspondent
had wearled and gone away. lie be-
came as bold as he had formerly been
timid II seemed TO him that if he
came ut all 10 the appointment. how
ever late, he was clear from the charge
OF cowardice. Nay. now he began 10
suspect a hoax and actually compli-
mented himself on his slrewdness in
having suspected aud outmaneuvered
his mystifiers. So very idle thing Is
a boys mind, Armed with these re-
fiections, he advanced boldly from his
corner, but he had not taken above n
couple of steps before a hand was laid
upon his arm He turned and bcheld
y lady cast in a very large mold and
with somewhat stately features. but
hsaring no mark Of severity in her
hooks.
Il see that you are a very self con
fident lady killer" said she. for YOU
make yourself expected. But / was
determined to meet yon. When a wo-
man has once so far forgotten herself
rs TO make the first advance. she has
Ion aago left behind her ali considera-
ton petty PRIDE"
81 was overwhelmed by the size
and attractions OF his correspondent
and the suddenneis with which che
had fallen upon him. But she soon set
him at his ease. She Was very gracious
and lenient in her behavior. She led
him on 10 make pleasantries and then
applaudcd him TO the echo. and in
very short time. between establishments
and liberal exhibition Of warm bran
dy. she had not only induced him to
fancy himself in love. hut 10 declare
HIS passion with the greaiest vefe-
Uencp.
Alas" she said. 4 40 not knew
4.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-26
DR.. MORRlSO M
- - ~ tiS L
Office 707 Commercial Ave.
.ILLINOIsCENTRAI
Corrected TO Aug list. 1904.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
shortest and Quickest Route 10
ST. Louis & Chicago


1880 =. m. Daily Chicago vesfibH.'
connecting With afternoon trains for al poiri
east and north.
2.eo n. isn. DAILY 81. Louis Night IImite
arriving IN ~. Louis At 7soe = m, connects
at Union Station Tor AL points west. Sleepir|
cars open III SIS J.. IA.
i:15 a. m. 1hebes Accommodation.
5;i5 n. M. Chicago Daylight Ezpresr
except Sunday. makes all stops bstween Ca 4
and Chicago, arriving IN Chicago 81 s:5e ?. f
Sal , n. M. ~. Louis Morning Fxpree
except SUNDAY, arriving IA 80. Louis At II .1
making AL stops
1915 y. m. II. Louis Fast Mail. arrfs|
ing In 81. Iscuis at .es ,.
1898 y. m. Chicago Midday SPEED
arriving in Chicago, 10 80 D. N.
2.2O D. m. Daily It. Louis Limited. ~
irving in 81. Lonis 1t - ,. m, connecting 81
Union station for X ansas City. Omaha De-
yer. san Francisco and al points west
2:2O y. m. Fast Kxprcs- for Odin. ~.
anghafn, Mattoon. Toiona. Champaign. CT
cage t
GsIOp m Thebes scconrnodafita.
gso5 u. IN. Chicago and Eastern r.
press arriving in Chicago At ssos q m. fnfla
spolis 1.15 Cincinnati. 10 - = n. Bufzic. =
?. M. New York 7-se 4. m Sleeping cars 1.
Chicago,
pecseuoers For Ncw York snd earter'
dScShSSto cities should bear In minA
n at the Illinois Central Is The quickest ron =
BIZ many hours. leaving Caro- at esos ,. e.. sd
arriving IN New York 4 - he second uzoI1-
iuE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-26

snrcry. ana THIS should, be his last folly
as certainly as 1t had been his first.
The matches stood on little table by
the bed, and he Logan TO grope his way
in that direction. As he moved. his ap.
prehenslons grew upon him once more,
and he was pleased. when his foot en-.
countered an obstacle 10 find IL moth
ing more alarming than chair. At
last he touched curtains. From the po-
silion OF the window. which was faint.
ly visible, he knew he must be ut the
foot of the bed and had only To feel his
way along II I'm order to reach the table
In question.
He lowered his hand. but what Il
Touched was not simply counterpane
1T was counterpart with something
underneath It like the outline OF hui
man leg. Silas Withdrew his arm and
stood for moment petriiied.
"What. what" he thought, 'can this
betolsen"
lie listened intently, but there was
no sound of breathing. Once more.
WIN great EFFORT, he reached out the
end of his finger 10 the spot he had al
ready touched Int Ills time he leaped
back half yard and stood shiyering
and fixed with terror. There was some
thing In his bed. What 81 was lie
knew not, bat there was something
there. .a,to So
r ft WIRE soff1e seconds before he could
move. Then, guided by an instiacl, lac
fell '.s1Eaigtt upon the m9tches,. and.
keeping his back toward the bed. light
ed a candle. ks soon rs the flame had
klndled. he turned slowly round and
looked for what he feared 90 see. Sure
enough, there was the worst Of his
imaginations realized. The coverlet
was drawn carefully up over the pill
low. but II nodded the outlines of
human body living motionlcss. and
when he dashed forward and flung
aside the sheets lac beheId the blond
Young man be had seen IN. the Butler
ball the night before. bis eyes open and
without speculation his face swollen
and .blackrDed. and a thin stream OF
blood tricklIng from hls nosirils.
SiIas uttered n long iremulouS wall.
dropped the candle and fell on his
knees beside the bad. Silas was awak
encd from the stupor into which his
terrible discovery had plunged him by
4 prolonged but discreet tapping at the 4
loor. It took him some seconds to r. .
his position. and when he has I
ened to prevent any one from entering 4
{ was already too late. Dr. Noel. I'm /
! tall nightcap. carrying n lamp which /
lighted up his long white countenaBce. /
'idling in his gait and peerins sud 4
'ocking his head like some sort Of bird. /
pushed the door slowly open and al 4
-anced into the middle Of the room.
4 Thought I heatd a cry. began the
loctor. and fearing you might be IN
ven. did~hot hesitate 10 Offer this in
ruslon-"
Siias. with a flushed face and a fear
vi heating heart. kept between the
ocior and the bed. but Re found No
0ice 70 answer.
asyr.s. A., I. a. IA. : ssl4tzs.r7 che r
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-26

easily persuade me against my o
eyesight. and your face declares nd
cioqucntly that you require either
friend or n physician-which is 1t q
be? Let me feel your pulse, for tha
is often just reporter OF the heart"
lie advanced TO Silas. who still I'd
treated before him backward. AMI
sought TO take him by the wrist. but nd
strain ON the young Americans ncrvc|
had become too great for endurance
He avoided the doctor with a febril|
movement and. throwing himself upo)
the floor, burst into food Of wceI|
Ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-26

upstairs
do you not want n light. them
cried the porter.
But Siias ossy hurried the faster and
I'D not pause until he had reached the
seventh landing and stood. in front Of
Isis own door. There be waited a mo-
ment 70 recover his breath assailed By
tbe worst forcirodings and almost dread
lng 20 enter The room.
When at asst he did 50. he was re-
liered 10 fird Il dark and 10 all appear
auce rufonanfss@ Ia drru Lang
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-26

lie? Whom do You meanT asked
Slas somewhat sharply. for he was IT.
ritated by his disappointment.
II did not notice him go out" contln-
ued the porter, but | trust you paid
him. We do not care in this house to
have dodgers who cannot meet their Ii.
abilities"
What do YOU mean?" demanded
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-26

S1as ruoeIy. = cannot understand r.
word Of this farrago."
The short blond young man who
came foF 10 debit returned the other.
He It is I'nean. Who else SHOULD IL
he chen I bad your orders to admit no
onp-eises-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-26

SINS.
Il believe what believe" returned
the porter, putting his tongue into his
cheek With most roguish air
you are an insolent scoundrel.' cried
Silas. And, feeling that he had made
a ridiculous exhibition Of asperlty, and
at the same time bewi'lercd by II doz
en- alarms he turned and began TO run
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-26
SOUTHERN DIVISION.

NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA Al
LANTA. JACKSON FfLLE. sA-
FkNNAH. VICksBCRG
and JACKSONVILLE
2sf5 q. M. The Dixie Flyer" Msnpti.
Nashville and jacksonville.
3sfg A. m Merrhis ard ~ Orleans 1&zzf
ed Via NeuFhis. arriving in &emrhis st :
4. d. ard NtW Orleans 7-i5 p IA
600 n. N. fadul1r and c1isTiIle.
s:sOa.m-. daily. F1Ifon. Padaczh erd Ireif|
vile Exrress. arriving ia flit0n 1t-1f 4.
pnfaesh 81 go s. ~. ard ff,r 3svffas g = n n q
Il so = n taiir. Merptfs aa6 ~ OTzea
Fast Nal arrsFiHg n Memphis 81 7-ft ;. N. 8
NsE Orleans a. rs = "a
1850 ?. n. daily. : ashviiis. Chst.rodxz ed
Atiznta-
500 pm. Nenarais ard Seu orieans So. Fl
arrive in Nenrhis a. 10 = , m. EsH u1.ss1.
1o-ee = m
5sI5 n. raaueAh. Hspkinss1ns go ia.el :
- ss.ros lssvszr ,'rs-s.. ,Issr'-z - ,..sz
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-26

-.....-..+........+..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-16

= norge. I.

en- II.
@ergens Muieums 8eItprel1e bar be-
pilget bet forne6ne til Oprettelie at
en- leismografilf Citation / Bergen,
bporpeo man far 1ifret MorgeS Del>
taQelle / sen internationale &onpen-
ton for Soroifielusl1noerisgel1er.
0 ! e ;
2erere pe6tog forle6en en- Mores-
Ie til Direftpr &iri@, bbori ser ITO
taltes en- Mnerfienoelie al % Sat for
Sen @ierning ban bab6e uofert 1onn
Direfter for @eiIfolen iamt en- Sof
for ben 0pgtigbeo bborme6 9ireftp>
rem bap6e Ie6et Sfoleroabets Gor=
ban6lin9er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-16

bar / meget b6i @ro6 binoret Giifet.
9og er ser operalt go0t @aab ON,
at 6iifet nil ilaa goot til, iaainart
bare @eiret be6rer fig.
I'll @tabaneer og Bergen CT ser
1tte tnofommet iDn6erlig megen Sil6
fra oct 6eitlige Noroiiefiife, iom full
De oonne Snoleoningen til set pente=
De S%toriil6fiife. 8riien bar % Ser.
Noget beore bar set til6els beret
lengere noropoa, bpor ser / &riiti=
anSiun6 betoles 80 &r. for @torlil=
Den. Men iom &elbe0 maa Biifet en6=
MI betegnes iom imoat.
2igeiom | foregoaen6e uge bar
Der Sen ii6ite l1ge foregaaet ct li6et
@ornfiife inherit in6e t Gron6biems-
tloroen, bbor $50 Boa6es iamleoe
6angit n6gi6r $50 ggnoer. @iloea,
lom bar mellem 2 og 5 Stregs blep
betolt me6 22-24 @r. Maolet. ct
Bar Notbrug opfiife6e en- l1betp6elig-
be6.
Set bele SANDS Te6iilofDantum OPS
gtpS MI til 51,586 Gor., moo 481,,
600 THOR. S @or6lanb er beraf 49,
700 Ebnoer pr6onceret; uoenfor 6et-
tie Mmt iaale6es bare 1886 Ednoer,
booraf Ben it6rfte Del fploes set Io-
tale Site inherit iGronobiemsfior-
ben.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-16
Sc giper burt Mebiciner.

Bape Me6icine 60, 1O1 6. 4. st.,
Cincinnati, 0bio, ienoer ful6itenoia
frtt Ell fuloitenoig 8%ebanoling al oe-
res nDe 2egemi6ler, iom eiebliffeliq
ltnorer og belbreoer allie 6ormer al
Npre< og 8lerez0n6er, @beumatis,
me og allie r1ric act6" @pgoomme.
Ser bar alorig peret noeet Iaa6an1
ter. Ser er lite / beIe @eroen en-
Stoenoe, Der bar &aa6 til at Ia6e BEN:
ne Meoicin l1paaagtet. @friD Fun 90
fortel bborben 6e ffal ienoes og 81
btl mootage benz u6en / Gents us.
gift. 2ps oeres ubmerfe6e Eilbuf
pau en- an6en SIDE / bette 8Iqb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-16
Sa8oe ie0 bilbe % at &ierte
f19bpn1.
ST.. Wiles' Scarf Cure aienaap
utig gpbt $elbree.

.SS5sg bat s Il ,snIis Sr,.eS til at anbefote 81: msiIss'
er en- fnar Weanc, moset uber ietS SOB / @pi6e, psier
t1oefteln tire %hunbrebe gnnb. .Gor no9le Mar fioen bleb
NIT &.ierte faa buarli9t,. at leg albri9 mere oentebe at
f S5tSs TIT a3ar,: s@ 81 Sssi srt5nrsSS mig abel6rse$!iq; SSss'
90 fipbte iets .GlaIter @eort Sure. Seq merfe6e ito,
y.nor!n }g % beereoeS; faa leg pebbIep. inbti1 jea baebe
S ssr &C. aiSrig ct biiee .parfSet b%el6rsost,' men tstafsff
bree % bar peret iitanb til at pa33ie nIt, 9rofesffom
IT, IT, g2fSS a,, 9 floen (eg terit toa Meeoie,nen fer otte
9TI SdF aaSsfo stf. as Sea Sa ReE teiast eosr 9 ! rM|issieoa
Yerfoner / ollie 9ele at stote,l, pe bar lite bort on,
e a. @tt eno g1oe Re(altater. Seq, bar tormaaet 9ifinbis
mig" 6. s. Smitb, Stint, Mib.
ogSeg er 4potbeter og bar iolst u9 a~abefalet ST..
Wtlles peart Sure. ba leg beb, Dbab bet bar ubrettet
tor mig, og .ieg- pnifer. at leg funbe f~orflare ltpiere
esa nomnerteoe 3e'b1reb. ies MI fan 9leoe mig. heb.
9ereS yteftoratioe NerDtne giper ~llbutrrfet SiIfrebS.
6. $. '"o"
Mae apotbefere ieIger os garanterer bem fsrft.
G1aife at ST.. Miles' 2~easmiSbler. @frio efter fl
Sr. Miles Mebieal Co.. elfbart. sSnb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-16
S@KANplNAYISkE FARMERE

lndbydes til at bosette sig 1 Stated Mary.
land, hvor de vii fnde ct behageligt og sundt
Klima og megetLand tilrime1ige Priser: Paa
Grund af umiddelbare Married at Ostena
Priser for deres Produkter NKart og beskri.
vendeP amfctter vii blive s-ndt frit we'd Hen
vendelse til H. BADENHOO Sec'y. State
Board of Immigration, Baltimore, I'D.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-16

- "Sbonoan Tan Du gaa us og fl
tie paa en- Greoag- 9u bar 10 oItio
iagt, at oct er Ell ltlpffesoag."
~Sabiit, met i6og fal6t set mia
pluofeltg ino, ON set lite iful6e bore
en- nlpffesoag = for 6iffene."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-16
Dr.. Niles Ants-pdin Pills.

ct burtict, itfiest s9 paoi,oeti9t Ws,boel for ing e1e
neEess SOoespine. @sefmerter, Osaoept,te, gr1ra1sia
3erosftet Srsita5tittet. Sppulpsteb, @ist. @etot,,o
Sabsbolter hoerten G2iuut easr Morin % %efterlabe,
i:l9en i!eanue efieroirfniuger. IS &oiis Csc. pac
4prtleter eaer ieaocs at 9r. Wt:1es' Mebtca,
So. Gllbart, essneioro-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-16

= 9omn1eren: u8or Sc berl1i et,
oa Sc operfal6t Mnflageren?"
Mrreitanten: set moa jeg bobe
b9ret, for 6en Sberfal6ne bar 6ob=
belt iaa flor og iterf io1n mig"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-16
500 gelpnnina 500

9ette @laos 2eiere oil bore for.
11bleoe ober at erfare> at ser / set
mi1tolte er en- frpgtet @pgoom, iom
8toenfaben er blebet / @tan6 til at
h1rere / ale 6ens @taoier, % set er
&otarrb. &oll's @otarrb Cure er
Oct eneIte birtelige &erbreoellesmi6.
Del, 2egeitan0en fien6er. Da S{o,
tarnb er Ell tonititutioneI @po6om,
fororer SEN en- fonftitutionel 8ebon0-
ling. &all's Gatarrb Cure to9es
IND, btrfer 6irefte poa 8lo6et %
|Slimbinoerne / @D1temet, tilintet.
|gj6r oerbe6 @pg6ommens Moriag %
gbber @attenten @tDrfe oe6 at opbpa,
ge &onititutionen og bielpe Maturen
til at gibre fit Mrbei6e. @ierne ia,
iaa megen &iltro til sets b%elbre6en
Sc &raft, at Sc tilbp6er ct bunore6,
Dollars tor 'bbert Slfgloe, bbo1
6enne Me6icin lite bepirfer &elbre
6elfe. @frib efter 2iite og @iones
bpr6. &ilifrib
S. S. Cheney & g., Eole6o, 8
Selges fog N%potbefere.
@oll's Gomi(p Bills er Sc be6Ite
L NoHn2 mn,.& 1h,4n2 ~ A.oouo q
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-16

taltes en- Mnerfienoelie al % Sat for
Sen @ierning Fan bab6e 116fert iona
Direfter for @eiifolen iamt EN- Sat
for ben Dpgtigbeo bborme6 9ireftp>
rem bap6e le6et Sfoleroabets Gor=
ban6lin9er.
Stenfier 9 ampfibs g.
eIfob. S ct Mb6e paa Sten<
fier fonItituere6es ~Stenfier Damp:
ifibsielifob". Ser palgteS ct StDre
poo S Me6lemmer, % set bleb be-
i1uttet inareit m1lig at fontrohere
8rWningen al ct @ompifib, fom ltal
foite 10000 &roner og goo I Suite
mellem Eron6biem, @tenfinr % Sc
in6re SSnoberreosbpgoer.
$ 2un0etongenS @rDg=
geri Sften, bolotes %forleoen @e<
neralforiomling. Ser 1106eltes 1om
l1obytte 8 Yrocent. ga @rpageriet
ioar fan feire lit so Mars Subtlea1m,
uo6eltes ser @rotioler til Ga1nftione=
rerne % Mrbeioerne. S M%nleoning at
S11bileet gabes cit belipet Set / Sfi=
ems 6eltibitetslofole. 8rpggeriet far
/ Sc li6ite IL Star uo6elt 100 Nro=
cent.
sc + obnso 3 / e + e..
6lertollet / StortingetS Meringsfo=
mite go. 1 in0itiller pao, at ser al
@enipn til @oniefpenlerne fife ifol
p0es Sonens &balfangeriellfob Ct
itotning for sets Sab beb 90eleg9el=
len al 6ets Establishment UNDER Me=
bopnsoptgterne. &egieringen far
ORE loaet cit @%ritatning al 46,950
&roner. st Cylindrical ! @omit6en
poo tire M}e6lemn1er, 8ron6t, 2ebm<
fulfil og @rongell, %forelloar bepilget
/ @ritotning Sc $4,000, iom @elifo-
BET fit iom rettefrit 2aan for at gie11-
opfere Eronfogertet. ct on6et Min~
6retal forellaar bebtlget 1000 &ro=
ner, iom @elifabet pilbe babe facet
u0oper Set efter Sreoningsloben be-
pilgeoe @ritatningsbeleb 23,800 ST.
en- norif @Iefonttem M
merfe. Siboli Cirrus i &riltio<
mia bap0e forle6en en- 1erIig Giltref=
ming at bpbe paa. Set bar en- &C.
ut. Og Set EN- Debut al Ell u11g og
,,s;1ot &riltianio0ame, Sru 2ouiie
&oucfe,, fb6t Sblen. Sen unge Game
fremfdrte fdrlt en- Glefant, ct Hinft
og elifper6t9t DDr, umiooelbort Ser
efter en- Set. SUM- tumle0e fine fir
feooeoe @leoer mes megen @rotie og
EN- 9Dgtigbe6, ser rgbebe fremro=
genoe Mnleg for Saget. @erionlig
tog bum fig u6n1erfet u6 / set eIe=
gonte Goilette al fort 5ilfe oberloaet
mes Bailetter. 8Ionot set taIriqe
Fnblitum faces uie6banlig mango
fienote @niigter at utbe upper fetp".
Mon bar benrDft ODER 8Dsbornet, og
8ifal6et bab6e 5pmpotbiens @ormc
og StDrfe.
Ere Mano IN e.
timber Ell pol6lom 5torn1, iom bor
Der fet | Sen li0lte Sis, er ser fleet
flere llpffer. SooleoeS bor mor,
facet &isbe0 ON, at fire l1ng9utter
poa &ol6nes er f%orulpffet, lfripes
fra Sallebtf. 9e bopoe beret pao
efter Mel og Tom bjemober
tgien. Sc bar ioa ner, at Mo6eren
til to at @utterr1e 1oo 8oooen poo
6ioroen og gift ne0 for at bente 6a6e-
rem for at bielpe Dem, 1oor Sc TOM
ttllonoS. 9a Sorel6rene TOM ne6
til Stron6en, bar imi0lerti0 8aa6e1
totolt foripun0et. Set bar 5torm
og Stpgbeir, loo Sc tenfte }ig, at Sc
bab6e maotte boloe al for
npetret og for1me Jig / Soc al &oI0=
gen. men ienere Tom cit Man6 ira
&al1ebtf og f%ortalte, at tire Melleffe
og Stprbol6en bar 6repet ilono poo
&allepif. Sill 8oa6en eller 6olfenc
bab6e ban intet feet.
Sc gtber bort Mebiciner.
Nnhp mpHic;no ~ iOt re- m
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-12-16

u9eres Manb ipne5 at bore e
Offer for Sobofsregning."
v9eei, set er mig, lom ct Sfferet
u@on Dol6er at 6et."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-10

Hear Caroline Gardiner, the famous soprano, at Polls theater Sunday evening. Pop concert.
 List of letters remaining unclaimed in the postoffice: Mrs Edward Ainslie, Mrs Robert T. Adhesion, Mrs A. Clark, Darrel B. Davis, Mrs Hattie E. Fisher, F. A. Fraham, Aleck c. Good win, Mrs Minnie Kane, Miss A. Katn- rine Heating, Miss Edith Northrop, John Moody, Miss Isabel Martin, B. O.. Ockerman, Harry c. Place, Bernard T.. Smith, Stephen Teller.
 The trial of Arthur LaFlamme of this city took place in Naugatuck yes terday. LaFlamme is accused of as- saulting Thomas Mccarthy at dance given by the Waterbury Military band in Naugatuck. He was defended by former Senator Kennedy and prosecuI- ed by Attorney Sweeney. The assault took place two weeks ago, during which period Mccarthy has not been able to leave the house Dr Delaney testified that McCarthy's jaw bone is broken and it will be six weeks before it is wholly cured LaFlamme was bound over to the superior court un- der bond of $5OO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-10
NEW SAMPLES FIBRE

NEW SAMPLES HERE.
 A large and handsome lot of folders, tickets and show cards, latest designs, jusH received at the Democrat office. Get your printing done here and get free notice in Coming Events" col umn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-10
TheMiIIer&Peck Co
Bargain Day, Friday, Nov. Ith

At $1.49, Ladies' Walking Skirts made
 of heavy broadcloth, were $500. At $2.98, Children's Tourist Coats
 made of herringbone mixtures, value $500. At $6.9S, Ladies' Covert Coats, all
 satin lined, value $1O.OO. At $3.49, Children's Velvet Coats, were
 $4.5O. At 49c, Ladies' Cloth Waists, in mix
 lures, were $1.0O. At $4.9S. Isabella Fox Neck Scarfs,
 value $7.5O. At 59c, Ladies' Kid Gloves, value 75c. At 5c. White Val Laces, worth 10c, At 19c, Ladies' Hook -On' Hose Sup porters, value 25c. 3 for 25c, Large Turkish Towels, value 121ac each. . At 15c, 9-4 Brown Sheeting. value 19c. At TAG, Fine White Cambric. value 10c.
 At 69c, Children's Union Underwear, from S1.OO. At 25c, Women's Jersey Ribbed Vests
 and Pants, value 35c. At 19c, Women's Black Cashmere
 Wool Hose, from 25c. At 59c. Mems Part Wool Underwear,
 natural and, camel's hair color, val
 ue 75c At 49c Mems Heavy Ribbed Ecru Un- derwear. At 75c. Children's Black Velvet Bon nets, pink and blue Tuching, value $1OO. At 121se, Children's Ribbed Jersey
 Corset Waists, value 25c. At 9Sc, Children's Eiderdown Bath Robes with Cord and Tassel, value $1.25. At 29c, Opaque Shades, with Lace and Fringe, from 371sc. At 1Sc, Floor Oil Cloth, from 25c. At 121sc, large package Stove Pipe Enamel. At 59c, Velour Pillow Tops. At $21.50, Seamless Velvet Rugs, size 9x12 feet. At 49c pair, Ruffied Muslin Curtains. At $1.1O. 5-frame Body Brussels Car pet, Borders to match. At 25c, 9 bars Larkin's Soap. At Sc, large size Dripping Pans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-10
EyENTS->
Entertainments, Fair,.
 seciables of local Interest
& ] l l Mu

Nov 9-17-Seventh annual. fair of Washington Hill 4. c. at their rooms. Washington street.
 Nov 1O-A drama entitled Thirty Years of Freedom" ,"by the colored home Talent of Waterbury at Friendly league hall.
 Nov 1o-The four-act comedy drama "A Yankee in Cuba" benefit of Young ladies Altar society of St MichaeFs church, Waterville.
 Nov 10-Receptfon and dance hy the Ajonnorin club at Leavenworth hall.
 Nov 1G-Second annual promenade 1 by the Phoenix Social club at Speed well hall.
 Nov 11-Promenade nv Iihertv cir cle. c. Q. F.. at Leavenworth hall. Nov 12-Bprn dance by the South End Rod and Gun club ct Simonsville hall
 Nov 13-Pop concert by Fulton's American band at Polls theater.
 Nov 16-Second grand prom and so- ciable by the Loop the Loop Outing club at new hall on Dublin street.
 Nov 17 Second annuaI promenade and dance hw the Orient Athletic club at Ieavenworth hall. Nov 17-At 8 D m.. musical and dramatic entertainment by league members in Friendly league hall. Nov 18-Promenade by the North End Athletic club at their rooms, cor, her North Vine and Division streets.
 Nov 18-Fifteenth annual dance and promenade. given by St Thomas Ca dets Athletic association at Leaven- worth hall l Nov 19-Dance in Turn hall. Jeffer- ! son street
 Nov 23-Seventh annual dance and 1 promenade by the Merrimac A. O., in 1 Fla gles hall
 Nov 23-Eighth annual sociable by 1 the Odin Benefit association at Turn hall, Jefferson street
 Nov 24-Old Fashion dance by the Veribest club. 1 Nov 24 4-Reception and dance by St Mary's Alumni association at St Patrfck's hall
 Nov 24-Sixteentb annual concert and sociable by the Brooklyn Athletic club at the Auditorium.
 Nov 24-Dramatfc performance. Eileen Oge," and promenade. at City hall. given hv Division 2. A. O. Fl Nov 29-Receptfon and dance by the Ladies of the Maccabees, Eagle hive, No 16, at Leavenworth haIl 1 Dec 3-'Bus ride and dance by Naug atuck Valley lodge, O. M. A., at Straits 1 vile.
 NEW SAMPLES HERE. l A large and handsome lot of folders, tickets and show cards, latest designs, l jusH received at the Democrat office l Get your printing done here and get l free notice in "Coming Eyents' col
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-10
MEETINGS TONIGHT:

Butchers union.
 Christian alliance
 Court Acme, F. of A.
 Poiishers and Buffers. Court Linden, F. of A.
 Women's Relief corps.
 Court Oregon, F. of A.
 Wadhams post, G. A. k.
 Tunxis tribe, I. o. R. M.
 Fourth division, A. o. H.
 Clark commandery, K. T.
 Artisan Canadian Francais. America lodge, A. O. U. w. Brass City lodge, I. A. of M. , E. l.. DeForest council, R. A. Brass Workers union, No 186. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Court Martin Hellmann. F. of A. Mary Lincoln council, F. D. of A. Ansantawae encampment, I. o. o. + Amity castle, No Il, Knights of the Golden Eagle.
 Friendly league, public school cook cry, a. m. and p. m., first course cook cry, to 6; domestic arts, plain sew ng 1OSa. m.; elocution, p. m.; social no office hours.