davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-27
EOomen'S
Rafnc,:..oafJ

Wome0'C Take just one.
- IL is made of a
KQInCO0FS very fine cloth,
waterpro fed
BY the best process known. .4
Box-plait in back, stitched to waist
line. a collarless model, button
trimmed, and with belt.
The price is only $3.50.
WOme7'S $500
instead
COxIerf Goats Of $3.50.
Worth the regular price.
A new Paquin model, 80 inches
long, strapped at back and front.
Lined throughout with good satin.
Linens Bleached pure-linen
satin danask in sew
eral new designs. Full II inches
wide. It sells regularly at 85c-,
special at Coo a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-27

200 pairs of misses and chill
dren's Shoes, regularly SIPS
and 81. 50-now 75c a pair. But
ton and lace styles, and all reg
ular sizes. They are from our
regular stock. and Won know
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-27

Decorated crepe Paper, ttIl ,enqth--iuo
ladncE Paper Doylics6 doaen for 100
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-27
The Howe StetsOn Stores The Howe SesOn Stores
Some Sensational Values

UohoI- Very good reason, in
deed. why this is one
C7eTfeG of the busiest sections
Of the whole store.
Where else can You find better val
ues-or as good7
Match these four If you can:
$500 Nottingham Lace Curtains at
Sl.39 pair.
69c Rufiled Muslin Curtains SOC pair
l2S; Sash Curtain Muslins at &c
yard-36 inches wide; dots, fig
tres and stripes.
$500 and $500 Tapestry Portieres
ct S24s-fringed at top and
bottom.
WuiCffr1g5 AtbOut5Oo yards.
background fancy effects, with a
fine mercsrized finish. A great va
riety Of weayes and styles. Stripes
and plain colors. Worth 20c-spe-
cial ut l0c yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-27
Paoto cara Monnt, q Aalf PC. zee
Norton
Bargains

lotions. With these prices it will pay to fill
our work basket up to the rim.
l0c ocean pearl Buttons at &c dozen-fsh-
eye,plainand fancy trimmed; sizes Ia to a.
line.
SC Basting Cotton at 30 for 5oo-yard spool
best quality.
l5c horn Hair Pins at l0c dozen four styles,
in amber. shell and black. highly polished
Military Hose Supporters Of plain heavy elias
tic and webbing--10c pair.
CSC silk frill Elastic-1oc for s-yard strip.
Oceanic rust-proof Hooks and Eyes. black or
white all sizes; two dozen hooks and eyes
on card, and an extra dozen OF invisible
eyes-5c card. or 27c gross.
loo Mirror Pin Cubes at 5c- black or white.
l4c to Ice Lindsay Hose Snpporters-at lEac
pair--hlack or white.
Sleeve Protectors in plain black or black-and.
white check = l0c pair
Eaneyf Mayicu9ir0--S0c On the MgEznni,s Floor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-27
CbfIdren''S
Shoes

hat our s.. rs and $3.50 Shoes for the young
olks are famous for wear.
Womens Storm Rubbers- Candee make of the first quail
ity-50c pair That's lower than anyone else selling
them. .... ...e-.. t.....
There's an unusual amount of style and in the
Womens Shoes that selling for $150 and $500
Try them yoursef-thats the best way to find out.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-27
Women
PefficoafS

satlne nohair 0rbSWen and silk.
Silk There IS charm about the swish Of silk petticoat
that nothing else has.
We Silk Pettcoat in black and all colors SSss
the best value have Trimmed With plating rue
and two ruchngs.
Another good value the $500 Choice color with
triple rufhes and silk dust-ruf1es
style $3.50 that you'd match
anywhere else at SO
Many pretty novelties at $40 co. Sl2 50 and 1880
Special For Thursday $3.50 black Saline Petticoat
for ST. 98 Trimmed with wide double ruf1c and narrow
dust rufe finished with hemstitching Adjustable topts
any size waist or hips.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-27
Hosiery

Hn r%A~vp Inc II 0W G, ~ StetSon
~ y name stands back Of all
. our Hosiery. Do you sup
pose we could afford TO relax our alertness
Tor one moment. and allow an unworthy
quality to get in?
Among The extra good values are:
Women's pc black Hose al tSc-mediun weight
cotton; double solos, and spaced h=st and toes.
Babies black
!. J" ]. ]
cashmere rib a -7E'ssRsar--sa So Sx---zrsettas---
bed Hose at FA E# N EkSa
1Sc pair, or 10
2pairs for Csc Wxv A E
-gray heels WW M
and toes. "a M ~ M
Children's black M A
ribbed wool Ia IA ~
Hose, worth 49, u
Csc, at 19c pair, NV
or 3pairs for50c
Wonnens black cotton Hose at 2sc pair, or
pairs for sloo-double split soles, spiiced
heels and toes.
Photo Card Mounts az half price nean
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-27

Espsrt Manieu,4ng on The Msssansns Froor
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-27
Umbrellas

Umbrellas nI IN Tune 60 o. pea pssfs
When the sun Is shining, get ready for rain.
The best way is to have truisty umbrella
at both ends of the days journey-at the
Office or store as well as at home.
And you can just as well as not, for you
can get good umbrellas for so little now.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-27

sec will buy a 26-inch umbrella
Of durable serge, on a strong par
agon frame with a steel rod and
plain congo handles.
$l.0O win buy Il good mans
UMBRELLA ercerized, with para
goh frame, steel rod and congo
handles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
THE TRAMP EVANGELIST.
Wanderer Who Persuades Boys to Re- turn to Their Homes Explains
 His Method.

A new occupation for the man who wishes to help, in this trouble-ridden world, is that of tramping for the pur- pose of retaining other tramps. The New York Evening Mail tells of one such Wanderer who has made it his business to get acquainted with boy tramps and send them back to their homes
 He follows the scriptural injunction to provide neither gold nor silver nor brass" for his purse, neither two coats, neither shoes nor yet slaves. He is. in every practical respect, a common tramp, and yet he has brought at least 800 boys back to their homes.
 His purpose now is to establish a headquarters in New York, where boys can be sent to await him while he pilots others to their friends. He be- 1ieves that it is not hard to start a vagrant boy homeward.
 Talk to him little about his sor- rowing mother" he eounsels, "his de- serted father and the little sister, and the chances are that he will be touched Choose your chance when other tramps are not about, and after a few condolences you will find that you and the boy are conspirators in planning his escape from the gang. The very excitement and secrecy at 5tendant on getting away are additional helps''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19

VAUDEVILLE.

s Manager Poli has to all appearances gotten together for this week at the Jacques another show that will meas ure right up to the remarkable one 1t follows Tn the principal act partic- ularly, offered by the Genaro and Bailey company, is this the case. This act is entitled "A Cigarette Case" and it is of the old time variety style that admits of much singing and dancing and exchange of smart talk. MT Cenaro is admittedly one of the best dancers in vaudeville and in Miss Bai- ley he has a partner who can give him very close race for h0nors. The team has been headlined so often in the principal vaudeville houses of America that their names have be- come familiar even in Waterbury where they are making their first ap- pearance this afternoon. MT sRoH is of the opinion that the Genaf6 and Bailey company will prove one of the most acceptable headliners that he has vet given us. There are two other headliners in Stewart Barnes, the well known singer and talker, and Leona Thurber and her Bogie Boys. In ad- ,lition to these three headline features he bill includes Hayman and Frank
 m, Wesson, Walters and Wesson, MT and Mrs Plean, Ostrado, and the electrograph. Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons 10 and 20 cents, ladies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
LAST STAND OF CUSTER.
Cool and Resolute Conduct of the Fa- nous Fighter and His
 Brave Men.

The Indians attacked at once. Riding at full gallop along the front of the line on their ponies, they poured heavy fire from their long-range rifles upon the soldiers, to which the latter made a brave, steady, but not very effective re- ply with their inferior carbines, writes Cyrus Townsend Brady, in "The Last of Custer" in Pearson's.
 The force menacing them was so great that Custer dared not leave his position on the hills. To retreat was hopeless, to advance impossible. They must stand on the defensive and pray that the ad- vance of Reno's command up the valley, which they probably hoped that Benteen would reenforce, would compel the withdrawal of Sne Indians from their front They fought on, therefore, coolly and resolutely, husbandihg their ammu- milton and endeavoring to make every shot tell in their galloping, yelling foe- men. The Indians, in their accounts, speak of the cool, deliberate courage of numbers of the officers and men, whom they singled out for their bravery. Yet the troopers suffered great loss as the II. began to run low, and the contracting, whir1ing circle of Indians drove them closer and closer together The horses were at last stampeded, and with them went some of the reserve ammunition.
 It appears that at this time Custer must have endeavored to send a mes sage to Reno, for the body of solitary soldier, Sergt. Butler, was found after the battle at point half way between Custer and Renos command. A little heap of cartridge shells lay near his body, evidencing that he had sold his life dearly.
 It was evident to all on the hill as the afternoon drew to it's close that they were doomed It was hardly possible that a counter attack by Reno would save them now, and there were no evil dences that he was anywhere in the vi- cintty Where, in Gods name" they must have asked themselves in their de- spair. "could Reno be?"
 One of the Crow scouts has said-al- though his account is generally disbe- lieved-that he went at last to Custer, as yet unharmed, and told him that he thought he could get him away, and that Custer refused to leave the field. The Crow altered his appearance to look as much like 8 Sioux as possible, and in the confusion of the fight got away safely He was the only human surviv- or of the field. What occurred after is a matter of conjecture, based upon the contradictory and inadequate testimony of the Indians themselves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
kURokl NOT ADVANCING.
Russian official TeIegrams Discredft
 Newspaper Dispatches.

Russian Official TeIegrams Discredft
 Newspaper Dispatches.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 19.-The reports that General Kuroki is push. ing on northeast of Mukden are not borne out by official telegrams that have been received here. According to the latest advices, the Japanese forces continue to increase at Biani- upuza and Yentai. A decisive advance in the direction of Mukden is therefore not expected to occur for some days. Meanwhile indications increase of the probability of the Japanese meeting with resistance.
 The Russian forces at Mukden un- doubtedly are very large, and every days delay enables the commander in chief to perfect his defenses. A pri- vate telegram from Mukden reports the arrival there of an immense train filled with convalescents returning to duty This may be regarded as good evidence of a large concentration of troops at Mukden.
 The same correspondent, describing scenes at Tie pass, notes extraordinary animation there The great concourse of visitors there and the fact that the. atrical performances and open air con. certs are of daily occurrence hardly indicates that the town is expecting an immediate attack.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
sPoILs OF BATTLE.
Field Marshal Oyama Reports Cap-
 tures at LiOayanG.

Field Marshal Oyama Reports Cap~
 tures at Lionyang.
 TOKYO, Sept 19.-Marquis Oyama, commander in chief of the Japanese forces in the field, telegraphed that General Oku had reported having cap tured thirteen prisoners at the battle of Liaoyang. He also gave detailed list of the Russian stores which Gen eral Oku captured as follows: Thirty horses, 2,2S8 rifles, 127 ammunition wagons, 5,S92 rounds of artillery, 659,- 93O small arm cartridges, great quan- titles of timber, flour, rice, forage, en- gineering implements, clothing and ac- couterments.
 The armies under Generals Kuroh and Nodzu made no prisoners. Gen. eral Kuroki captured forty horses, 800 rifles, 300 rounds of artillery and GOO,OOO rounds of rife ammunition, telegraph apparatus and various mis- cellaneous implements.
 General Nodzu captured 490 rifles, 1,164 rounds of artillery and 37,8S0 rounds of rife ammunition, helio- graphs, telephones. tools and large quantities of foodstuffs and timber
 General Oku captured sufficient tim Der to construct railroad depots.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
As Others See Us.

Queer ideas about America are still cherished in England. In a arecent speech Lord Lamington said:
 'In America, if not to-day, at any rate ill quite recently, a revolver or bowie xnife was an essential part of a man s everyday attire"
 Lord Lamington has held the impor- :ant positions of member of parliament, private secretaryfto the late Lord Sails bury, and governor of Queensland, 80 that he might really be expected to know better.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
Early Developments Expected.

MUKDEN, Sept. 19.--The armies having recovered from the effects of the recent fighting before Liaoyang, an early development of the situation may be expected. A mysterious move ment eastward is on foot on the part of bands of young Chinese suitable for military service. All the leading Chinese who have aided the Russians are leaving Mukden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19

played there, many cities being revis- ited three and four times. The play is in the authors most delightful vein, and when it is remembered that Mrs Parker, who wrote Under Southern Skies" also wrote ''Way Down East, " much may be expected of this, her lat est drama. The sale of seats opens tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
aTHE oTHER GIRL. ;

A fine entertainment in the line of |high class comedy will be Charles
 Frohman's presentation of ;"The Other CsirI'' tomorrow evening at Polls. As fs well known, this play was one of lthe pronounced comedy successes of New York last season, and MT Froh- man is bringing here the same splen- did cast that appeared during the New
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
P o L T. s
SAM q. JACK.

The only and original Sam T. Jack s own burlesque company will hold the etage at Polls this evening. Bur- iesque lovers will know what that means and regulate themselves accord |ingly. Prices are 25, 35 and 30 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
@UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES"

Another very acceptable event will be the presentation Wednesday, after noon and evening at Polls of the pret- ty idylI Under Southern Skies" So great has been the success of this beautiful play throughout the east that three entire seasons have been
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Barbers' union. .SoIderers' union.

OoAOCLo Solderers' union.
 Musicians union.
 St Vincent de Paul. ~ Concordia rehearsal. Ladies of Maccabees. White Oak. w. o. w. St Joseph's drum corps. Nutmeg lodge, F. of A. Court Vigilant, F. of A. Painters and Decorators. Sixth division, A. o. H. St Thomas Cadets A. A. Sequses council, D. of F. Magnolia lodge, K. of F. Hellmann Advance corps. Mohawk council, O. H. 0. Waterbury Debating club. Townsend lodge, I. o. o. F. Mattatuck lodge, N. E o. P. Brass City lodge, N. E. 0. F. Past Chief Rangers. F. of A Patucko assembly, K. s. of , St Francis Xavier drum corp Abraham Lincoln camp, s. { Sterling commandeTy. U. o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19

General Stoessel. He gives an instance which occurred at Takushan when two men of the Sixteenth regiment were killed by such bullets, their bod ies being blown to pieces"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
King Edwards Checks.

uses for his private business are drawn on his personal account at Coutts'. The signature is Edward R." followed by small royal crown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19

|Yorl rum Among the members are Lionel Barrymore. Richard Bennett, Frank Burbeck, Ralph Delmore, Wal lace Eddinger, Mabel Roebuck, Grace Henderson, Doris Keane, Frances
 Byrne, Maggie Fielding, Frederick
 Raymond, Joseph Whiting, Ida Gree
 ley Smith and Lou Middleton. Prices;
 are 25, 50, 75 cents, $1 and $1.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
Lunatic Journalists.

At Charenton, France, the first nlim- Der has been published of the Journal de Charenton. The paper is edited and printed by inmates of the lunatic asylum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
American Radiun

Prof. Alexander H. Phillips, of Prince ton, is known as the discoverer of Amer ican radium.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
Not Mental.

The work of pickpocket is done in l a momest of abstraction. Chicago Daily N0NA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19

EOUND-The best place in the city to I get square meal or light lunch at an extremely reasonable price. A good dinner for 2Oc, six for $l.oO, IS rarely found, but you can find it any day at Avery's Restaurant, South Main street. opp. Castles market.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19

(NHANDELIER WORK Repiating. buff C' ing and polishing in the best manner. Chandeliers also made 10 order at short notice. Waterbury Chandelier Works. l39 East Main street. Moriarty building. Cham del!ers called for and delivered. Telephone 243-l5. 5-25-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19

WANTED-Men or women local repre-
 sentatives for high class magazine. Large commissions. Cash prizes. Write J. N. Trainer 80 East Washington squars. New York. N. Y. 2-fe-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19

GPOT CASH paid for secondhand furni- b ture. Address Furniture. Box 36l, Waterbury, Conn. Drop me a Postal and will call. 8-25-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
WHpgED.

W ANTED-To move your furniture a. reasonable prices. Also severalfisstt class turnouts 10 let, double or single: rub Ter tires of all descriptions. A. M. Larson's . livery and trucking stable. corner Water and North Elm streets. Main office 5l South Main street. Telephone 253-4
 5-1o-n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
HOR RElg.

IVO RENT-Tenement of three rooms.
 \ first floor. 40 Hickory street. 9-l7.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19

Yo RENT OR FOR SALE-one-fanily 1 house of 8 rooms. All Improvements. Sampson street Fort Hill. WatervIlle For particulars call on John clohessy, 100 Clark street e-27-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19

HlHOMAS M. MARToNE, Real Estate, l Loans and Fire Insurance; special at- tention to care of. buying, selling and ex- changingall kinds of real property. Phone 1922. Room Is, 65 Bank st. o-lO-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
POPULAR PENNY A WORD ADVS
LATE WANTS.

MI NANTED..-A willing girl to assist in
 w restaurant and wait on table. Avery s Dining Room. 236 South Main street.
 Q.IQ-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19
HiScellaneouS.

' OST-Blue Belgian setter dog, answer
 L ing to name "Don''; owners name, al so license number on collar kovard fl returned to Mir. Kahl, Hellmann's Brewery, 1O9O Bank St. o-l7-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19

FURNISHED ROOMS to rent, with or II with out board. l61 East Main street, first flight. e-t9-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19

GEORGE PERRAULT, teacher of piano, VA has established his studio at 33 West Clay street where he will receive his pupils. e-l6-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-19

EiOR SALE-English and Fitch ferrets. II F. B. Atwood, 83 Cole street. 9-19-lm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-13
CANDIDATES BUSY AMONG
LINCOLN DAY BANQUETERS
Prominent Republican Politicians
Are Sounded" by Gubernatorial
ASpirantS at Columbia Club.
IN EVANSVILLE TO-DAY

j. Frank Hanly, of Lafayette; Warren
G.. Sayre. of Wabash: w l.. Penfeld. of
Auburn. and William L. Taylor, at home.
all candidates for the Republican guber-
Material nomination. were in Indianapolis
yesterday for the Columbia Club banquet.
and improved the opportunity to meet the
Republican politicians who were in the city.
Mr.. Sayre's candidacy has been announced
but short time, but he expressed the great
est confidence in his ability TO gather the
plum at the state convention. Mr.. Hanly.
the oldest candidate in the field, expressed
an equal confidence, and said that the out
look was all that~he could desire at this
time. William L. Taylor. who has never
once relaxed the vigor of his campaign
since the announcement of his candidacy,
was hard at work, and was not behind the
other candidates in expressions of conf
dence in a favorable outcome.
Judge Penfield. about whom interest has
conferred because of the varied rumorS as
to a withdrawal from the race for the NOM
nation, says emphatically that he is still In
final ballot at the convention. He has been
hard at work since he returned to his home
from Washington, in working in his own
district, the Twelfth, believing that his
hard work has been rewarded with the
alignment of that district under the Pen
field banner. he declared yesterday that
he has never had any intention of with
drawing from the race.
All of the candidates will attend the Lin
coin League banquet in Evansville this
evening and will continue their work in
that city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-13
WASHINGTON PARTY
DELAYED IN ARRIVAL
Members Met and Entertained
by the Reception Com
mittee.

The Washington party was delayed en-
route yesterday and did not arrive in Indi-
annapolis until $40 clock in the afternoon
A reception committee of the Columbia Club
met the train and escorted the guests to the
club. In the reception committee were John
b. Cockrum. s. d. Miller. II. b. Hibben
Charles Mayer, George Null. r. o. Haw-
kins, Frank d. Stalnaker, Samuel B. Sweet
and Admiral George Brown In the Wash
ington party were:
Charles Emory Smith, of PHILADELPHIA.
former postmaster general; Senior Don Con
Zalo de Quesada. minister to the United
States from Cuba; Senior Don Augusta r
Pulido. secretary of the Venezuelan lega-
ton; Representative William p. Hepburn,
of Iowa; Representative G.. l.. Llley. of
Connecticut; Representative ]. NJ. Dixon. of
Montana; Representatives Jesse Overstreet
and Charles b. Lands. of Indiana; Daniel
NJ. Rapsdell, sergeant-at-arms of the United
States Senate, an Indianapolitan; Henry
West. commissioner of the District of Col
umba formerly of the Washington Post:
Robert j. Tracewen, of Corydon, Ind, con-
troller OF the treasury; George Hamilton.
attorney for the Baltimore q Ohio Railroa Il /.
Thomas Gale, Edward Stellwagen and DIR
Hardin. prominent Washington citizens. and
G. X. Bergman, cartoonist of the WASH
ington Post
The delay in the arrival of the visitors
necessitated a change in the local arrange
ments. which had included breakfast at
the club at noon. Instead the guests were
taken TO one of the private dining rooms of
the club. where light luncheon was served.
after which they were escorted to the Clay
pool Hotel. where they were assigned quar-
ters for the time they will be in Indianapo-
lis.
The first question on the lips of the WASH
ington people was for the latest word as TO
Senator Hanna's condition. and il was a
singular coincidence that almost simuItane-
ouSly with their arrival had come the As
ISOLATED Press bulletin that the man. loved
and revered by every Republican and by all
who know him personally, was dying The
news cast a gloom over the entire partv
for while they had been prepared in a meas
for the worst, it was none the less a
terrible shock.
The Washington party will leave this aft
ernoon on the return trip to the capital