davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-13
Many OF the Best Values Are
MOI Advertised in fhe Papers.
But viii he plainly hcketed On cur counters.
See Full Page Adv. on Page S Of this Paper
Grieve. Bisset s Holland.

girls, even If you have only been here
a short time"
His friend looked at him in a chesty
way for moment and then replied
Eyes, and they are d fine lot. The
most sociable people on earth. Why.
old fellow, know every women in
Montevideo.''
The capital city of Uruguay is a city
of several hundred thousand inhabi-
tants, and the newcomer cautioned the.
boaster to go slow. A bet was made
and they started out. In the first
block they met five women; in the
second seven; and so on for several
squares. Every time the hat came off
there was smile and nod in return.
The newcomer gave in and told his
friend he was a wonder. After he had
paid his bet he was told about the pc
culiar custom, and now he is waiting
for some stranger to show up SO that
he can get even.
Every year is leap year in Paraguay
There are six women in the country to
every man. A long time ago this lit
tie nation passed through a disastrous
war, during which the major portion
Of the male population was killed.
Strange to say nature has not correct
ed this unequal state of affairs, for
since that time the great majority of
all children born have been girls. A
bachelor does not stand any more
show of escaping matrimony in Par
aguay than an old maid In Alaska.
He must marry or give some mighty
good reason for not doing 8. There
are so many women after MIN that it
is less trouble to marty one of them
than to be continually bothered by them
all. The prevailing scarcity of men
has made the women rather a siren
uous dot. From necessity they nave
learned to do the work generally per-
formed by the sterner sex, and while
doing so have not been slow in taking
| up some habits that we think are not
polite for ladies. They are mighty
good judges of smoking tobacco and
are large consumers of strong cigars.
Although handicapped by heavy bas-
j ket on her head, one of them can tack
| into the wind and light her cigar as
cleverly as an Irishman or a cowboy.
They carry tobacco, matches, money
and everything they need In the front
part of their waists, so that any arti-
Gle they require will be within easy
reach without taking the load off their
head. After making sale of fruit or
vegetables, one of them will toss coin
| into the bosom of her dress like mer-
chant would throw cash into his money
drawer It does not embarrass them
| in the least to make change. Men are
l SO scarce that when woman gets a
husband she takes splendid care of
him. He can have his meals at any
hour and need never bother his head
about the flour barrel being empty
his wife looks after that. In addition
to being great field for the. exercise
Of feminine activity, Paraguay may be
truthfuly said to rank as lazy mans
paradise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-13
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGS

The necessary arrangements Tor the
coming wrestling carnival at the w. A.
@. rooms have been completed, and II
the sale of tickets may be used as a
criterion the rooms will be well filed
with spectators tomorrow evening
when some of the best wrestlers in
this state and Massachusetts face each
other on the mat. Four first class
matches will take place in which Foley
and Babcock meet at 1913 pounds; Som
burg and Sunstrum at 16O pounds;
Lawson and Quinn at 120 pounds, and
Hugo and MCGOWAN at catch weights.
Mr. Myers. the well known Waterbury
man, will be the referee OF the affair.
Lemonade, and other temperance
drinks will be served and the club
management assures everyone who at
tends that he will receive the most
cordial treatment.
Mrs Frederick Kilbourn Of Water
bury was the guest of Mrs A. M.
Hotchldss yesterday.
Miss Harriet Curtiss has gone to
Milford to visit friends.
Mrs Patrick Claffey, who has been
Ill for some time past, is slowly i'm
proving.
The regular meeting of Court Mer-
gTitt Heminway, No 48, F.. OF A., took
place at Pythian hall last evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-13
!. WATERVILLE:.

The Young Peoples league Of Grace
M. 10. church will give lawn fete on
the lawn of the parsonage and church
tomorrow evening. Supper will be
10 cents and will be served from $50
to $50. Special attention will be
paid to those coming direct from the
booths will be arranged about the
lawn.
Miss Lenora Garr1gus has returned
from her vacation.
+ Louis Blackman has taken the
agency for the Victor photograph.
Alderman and Mrs Buck have re-
turned after a two weeks outing in
Lakeville.
Ellsworth Strong of Housatonic,
Mass, formerly principal Of the
sprague school, spent Monday in
town.
Patrolman Frank Lachance has re-
turned from weeks visit in Daniel
sonville.
H. NJ. Rigney and son have return
ed from a two weeks trip to st Louis
The young people Of st Michaels
church will hold their annual. lawn
fefe at Pythian hall and adjoining
grounds July %.
Mr. and Mrs Calvin j. Avery have
returned from a weeks visit in
Bloomington and Middletown, N. Y
The Independents will play the Wa
terville Juniors on the local grounds
Saturday afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-13
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

Richard Owens of Cherry street
who has been visiting relatives in
UtfcaA n. Y, for some time, returned
home yesterday.
The board of warden and burgesses
will hold an adjourned meeting this
evening.
E The G. NJ. r. Shoe Co.'S No 2 fac
tory is now running the same as be
fore the breaking of the main gear.
The shoemakers resumed work this
morning.
Three large sheet metal bill boards
have been erected on the DR. Lewis
property on Aetna street and Rubber
avenue.
A new letter carrier will go on duty
next Friday. He will cover part OF
the. routes now covered by Carriers
Fairbanks and Wooster.
The Rev b. A Tetterstrand,> pastor
of theSwedish Lutheran church, left
this morning for New York where he
will attend a meeting of the board OF
missions.
Saturday afternoon the fire depart
ment team will play the Bay Weir
team Of New Haven on Hotchxiss
field,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-13
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS.

Samuel Cowles, a former vel
known resident of this village, who
has been at the Waterbury hospital
for some time past, will be taken to
morrow to DR. Lopez's house on New
ton heights and put under the care OF
Mrs Hickox, the nurse.
Next Saturday the local first base
ball team will play the Blue Stockings
Waterbury nine OF colored fellows
The game will take place on the Local
ball grounds at p. m.
Miss Margaret Shanahan of Tor
rington is spending a few weeks al
her brothers, the local station agent
Ever since the Connecticut Railway
& Lighting Co planted poles through
the lower end of this place for an ex
tension of their power line, the rail
Grad company has had man posted
on the track to prevent the former
from extending their electric wires
across It. But yeste. day afternoon
they did it in spite of the watcher
Now It remains to be seen what stcC
will be taken by the latter company
The following notice has been post
ed on the Newton heights school
house: S'The legal voters of the
Bunker FILL school district are here
by warned and notified that the ad
journed school meeting Of this district
will be held in the Bunker Hill school
house at 8 o'clock Monday evening
July Is, 1904. The report of the com
mittee appointed at the meeting held
June 27, will be received and such &C
ton taken at the meeting as seems ad
visable in the matter of providing fol-
the needs Of the district in the way. o1
school accommodat TONS"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-13
balkan TrouhI.s Again.

VIENNA, July 13.-The renewed rev.
dictionary Outrages in Macedonia are
causing concern in diplomatic circles
here. It is stated that Prince Ferdi-
nand of Bulgaria daring his recent Wis
1t to Vienna expressed anxiety regard
Ing affairs in the Balkans and that he
was apprehensive lest decisive de-
feat OF Russia in the far east would
Fender it difficult to prevent Bulgarians
from making common cause with the
Macedonian revolutionists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-13
Breeding Lions in Captivity

For years back within the classic
precincts Of Phoenix park the authori-
ties Of the Dublin Zoo have been breed
ing lions at rate that has been
touched by NO other menagerie in the
world. The climate of Ireland, which
10 SO inimical to poisonous reptiles,
seems to benefit the raging lion of the
nFubian deserts to such marvellous sx-
tens that he actually thrtves better In
the open air within smelling distance
of the River Liffey than he is accus-
toned to do in his native Africa. For
some mysterious reason these animals
aourfssx and breed inrtne DuhIlnsXoO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-13
c1oudburvt I'm oregon,

PORTLAND, Ore, July ia cloud
burst accompanied by loss of life and
great damage to property has occurred
near Mitchell, Ore. Mrs, Bethune,
aged ninety years, and Martin Smith,
ninety-one, were drowned. Twenty
eight houses in Mitchell were destroy
ed. A terrific rainstorm occurred in
the mountains back Of Mitchell. caus-
ing Bridge and Mill creeks to over
flow their banks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-13
Fatal Auto and Trolley smash.

PROVIDENCE, R. L, July 13.-An
automobile occupied by Ezra e. Per-
kins, a prominent manufacturer of this
city. and his guest, o. Z. Judd Of New
York, travelling salesman, was struck
by an electric street car at the en-
trance to the grounds of the Fountain
club at Riverside. Judd's skull was
fractured, and it is thought that he
will die. Perkins, who was operating
the machine, received only painful in
iIIFies
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-13
Army sergeant shot Dead.

PLATTSBURG, N. Y, July 13.-Wil-
liam Syphert, private in the Fifth IN
fantry, last night shot and killed Ser
geant Samuel Fhilpot, also of the Fifth
infantry, stationed at the Plattsburg
birracks There had been bad feeling
between the men because of the alleged
attention Phdlpot had been paying to
yyphert'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-13
cuneo Assai1ant Is rnsane.

CHICAGO, July 13,--Anthony Cres-
clio has told the motive which led him
to fatally shoot his brother-in-law, An
drew Ounce, the wealthy wholesale
fruit dealer. Crescio said, 81 shot
Cuneo because he was plotting to muir
der my family" The prisoner declined
to add anything further. The police
have no doubt of Crescio's insanity.
Ounce is still alive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-13
Fancy EIgln Creamery Butter 23e Ih

Best Roast Beef. .121ac can
Potted Ham or Tongue. .5 and &c can
Sardines, extra quality. $685.. .10c box
A. q p. Boston Baked Beans. .10c can
Belle of Boston Baked Beans &c can
Victory Brand Boston Baked
Beans ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. BE can
Extra Fancy Full Head Rice. TIC Id
Fancy Japan Rice. &c lib
Good Head Rice ....... &c lib
Good Broken Rice. =. Be Id
A. & 2. Condensed Milk, unskim-
g med, run weight .......... 10c can
Best Tapioca, Pearl. ....!...5 &c ID
Barley, Pearl sc lib
Fine Table Salt, 5 Id bag. ....<. :. DC
EVaporated Cream .......s. SC can
New Crop Teas .........35, 40, SOC lb
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-13
Broohlyn Couple Find Body.

CLAYTON d. Y, July 1R.-The body
Of Freeman Rusho, a Thousand island
oarsman, who was capsized in his boat
during storm early in May, has been
found floating in the ST Lawrence
river by A6y. and Mira. "a. W.yDunGan
OF Brooklyn. who were 1aahang.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-13
his Week Free.
Double Green Trading
Stamps with All
Fine Groceries
and Butter.

s. & FL. Green Trading Stamps
with all purchases Of Zoe and up. We
never tire OF doing good. No hot stove.
No cooking. Canned Goods of all
kinds. NOTE our Low prices be-
low.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-13
Beware Of limitations Of
ITOnbreW.

non-alcoholc life renewer. from the recipe Of
celebrated Carlsbad physician
lronbfeW IS q combination of vegetable tonics
and delicious aromatics, enriching and strength
ening the blood, muscles. brain, regulating the
stomach and nervous system, relieving headaehe,
nausea, dyspepsia, seeplessness, general debility,
and on account of its life and health renewing
properties. the most valuable tonic and delicious
beverage ever offered to the public. Bottled by
Charles Schabel, I8I Union ST.. Waterbury, CT.
also Eagle Brewed Weiss Beer.
For Sale al First Class Cafes and Soda Fountains
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-29

Genuine turn Shoe, Matt kia "ar ,rp,
Cuban heel and patent TIP 'ns ,,ar u
last and splendid filter nS o.
$3.50. sale price. .......'.' IT,.
A snappy. welt Shoe in lace anu .oIs Js
ton. fine kid stock, EXTENSION .ho oV y,r.
military heel. patent tIp' IN Inv IlaraIsr
sity and straight lasts; 50;
price $3.50, sale price ..''S
% pairs of snappy Shoes with pdM ppdam
heel, foxing Cuban heel i''et 'eso,aut
heavy sole, medium toe anu ,Ol
tip; regular price 50, sale ="
10 pairs patent colt stock, sh io n'u mice
cut, heavy sole, s3.oo' s''. - sol
...............
| lot ladies' Dongola and Call all S spd|
81 and $3.50 grades, medium 35I
wide toes. sale price
A broken line of warm lined sl.pesy a esyc|
81 and 81. % grades, sale pr''' Il
SCHOOL Shoes lot NJ h,u side|
calf Shoes, heavy soles ana arira Ni
toes, a good wearer, regular. I'd
OF sid to II, $50, sale price al al Il
Regular price of NJ TO II 81
sale price .........'.'..'''' -
/ lot child's Dongola button ' i5e
regular price Goc, sale price ., sol.
u dozen pairs infants sou ~
Shoes, sale price ....''' >, ,,rads
Ladies' Jersey Leggings' u 75l
sale price ..... ''''''''
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-29
Dress Goods

This is one department
that needs but little
praise. A glance at it
and it speaks for itself.
We are going to reduce
the line and if you want
correct styles and good
goods this is your chance
- pieces all wool Mix
lures. Fancy Checks X
Mohairs. 3S to "A inches
wide. worth 50 to SOC,
sale price. BIC
One lot "a inch fancy Il
blacks. half wool, sale
price .........l5c sc
10 pieces Mohair. assort-
ed shades, 60c and Csc
goods, sale price. ...4Jc
40-inch all wool Serges
and Cashmeres, sale
price. 44c
SO inch English Cash
mere, including evening
shade, sale price z fc
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-29

hon& tt
us M to @
The Greeley tribune., 1904-12-29
Linens

Good goods honestly represented has made this OF
best departments. If the goods not repre-
sented and you not pleased you can always get
your money back.
Stevens unbeached all linen Crash, sale price &c
Good heavy unbleached Bath Towels, sa' price 1Oc
Good, heavy beached Bath Towels. sale
price ior >bc
14x24-in Huck Towels sale price d for eDc
l6x5o-inch Huck Towels, sale price &c
lTx34-inch Linen Huck Towels, sale price. l6c
80 inch Bl. Table Linen all lnen) sale price. lie
Best red. blue and buff Table Damask. sale price He
72inch fine ble ached Linen 81 grade, sale price 55c
72inch heavy bleached Linen, extra good value at
81 %, sale price
72inch Stller & Sons hand oomed Linens the
500 quality at Sl35-sale price. .OJ
- inch Stler & Sons hand loomed Llnens-the
1000 quality at 81 60 sale price sI.11
Reid's very fine bleached Linen, s2,25 grade sale
2.inch S3 all linen bleached Napkins sale price,
Here will be found eegent line of Bed Spreads. plain
or frlnged. AT ACTUAL COST
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-08
Good Hosiery Values

We take extra care to see
that the Hosiery we sell is
built right. 49,
Children's fine ribbed cotton
Hose, worth 25c--here at 19c
pair, or 8 pairs for Soc.
Children's black cashmere rib
bed Hose-25c a pair. .
Boys heavy ribbed black cotton
Hose, worth 25c---here at l9c
pair, or 8 pairs for Soc.
Women's seamless black cotton
Hose-12ac a pair.
Women's 25c black cotton Hose
at 19c pair, 8 pairs for SOC.
Women's heavy black cotton
Hose--25c pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-08
Women's Walking Skirts at $500
If You Need
Toilet Articles

I'VE have them. Plenty of
other kinds besides these we
mention below. Always fresh.
Riker's Violet Cerate-49c
Riker's Headache Cologne -25c
Riker's Liquid Soap Shampoo24c
Riker's Shaving Lotion-34c
Riker's Toilet Water--violet,
white rose. lily of valley-42c
Marshall's Violet Talcum-10c
Armour's Soap-7violet, carna-
tion, rose and lilac-l0c q
cake, or 25c box.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-08
Some of the
New Footwear

First of all are our $3.50
Shoes for Women. They are
without a doubt the best shoes
that we know of at that price.
The autumn and winter styles
are more beautiful than ever.
Fifteen styles to choose from.
Notable, too, for their style
and excellence are the
Women's Dongola Shoes at
$1.50 three styles.
Women's Vici Kid Shoes at
$500, $3.50 and $500.
Women's Gymnasium Shoes at
$1.75 a pair.
Infants Shoes, sizes s to 8. aE a
75c to $500
Children's Shoes, sizes 81 to II.
at S1.00 to $500.
Misses Shoes, sizes liz to Q, at
$l.25 to sat-
Boys. Youths and Little Mems
Shoes at 81, Is and $3.50.
We are ready with Rubbers
whenever you wish them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-08
Three Items
From the Notions

Justa hint of lots Of Others
that you can find without look.
ing very hard for them.
Pad.front Hose Supporters Of
frilled elastic in all colors--1Oc.
Sleeve Protectors in plain black
and black-and-white check
l0c a pair.
Kirby, Beard & Co.'S "oueen
Louise" Pins &c paper Of 300.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-08
Drapery Wells
Face Yelling

You wouldn't think of look
ing anywhere else for so many
different styles. And you are
always sure Of seeing the new
est styles here.
Drapery Wells at Soc to 1925.
Yelling by the yard at 25c to 81.
Brown and every other wanted
color, Of course.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-08
Women's Kid Gloves

Search high and low, and
you'll not find better-very
few as good. Correct in style
as well as in the making.
They are the gloves we SELL
Al 81 .00--especialIy the dogskin
pique gloves with Paris
point stitching; and also
those heavy, nannish. cape
glove saddle-stitched. Y
At 70c--a quality that is all our
own. Quality, cut, style,
and making that you'd think
impossible at the price, if
we did not offer them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-08
Corset Cover
ErnbrOideries

A new importation that we
have just opened.
There is a growing demand
for corset cover embroideries,
and we are sure the dainty
STYLES we now show will not
make the demand one bit less.
You know how to make the
corset cover
Jus. q piece Of the Embroid-
cry gathered on a braid at the
waist, two lace straps over the
shoulders, and q bit Of baby
ribbon for a drawstring.
Could anything be easier !?
Prices PIC to $1.37 a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-08
Women's and
Children's Underwear

Everything in season, ano
everything is good.
Children's Csc fieeced Under
wear-19c, or 3 for Soc.
Boys heeced Underwear-25c
Women's fieeced Underwear, Csc.
Women's part-wool Underwear
seconds of $l.00 kind at Soc.
Women's fleeced Union Suits
seconds of 81. 90 quality at 69c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-08
Underwear Hints
From Our Mems Store

You must not think, because
we talk so often of extra val
ues, that our stock is made up
entirely of bargain lots.
Quite the contrary.
Bargains are simply an Incl
dent to the large selling from
our regular lines. Some very
good bargains for Saturday:
Medicated aIl-wool Underwear
a regular 81. so kind at 81. rs.
Steam-shrunk Atwood Under
wear; and gray or red-$1.50.
Throe-quarters wool Underwear
some men cannot wear all
wool. Two styles at 81. 90.
Sl.00 Wool Underwear at 85c
excellent camefs hair.
Ribbed Undershirts at 65c-sec-
onds of a $l.00 quality.
Soc Underwear at soc heavy
tieeced shirts and drawers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-08
A Watch Fob Novelty

Perhaps you've seen it?
Looks like a brass baggage
check suspended on a leather
strap. The wording on check
says Licensed to Butt In. Z
Have you seen them? 1Oc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-08
Flannelette Niglnt-wear
for Children

Blue-and-White and pink
and white stripe e IF cts.
Flannelette begins to feel
mighty good, doesn't it?
Flannelette Night Drawers with
feet; sizes |, 2, 8 and 4, at
25c and Soc.
Flannelette Night Gowns, to 6
year sizes, at 25c and Soc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-08
1Oc UnbIeached Cotton, TIC a yard
Mems 89c White Shirts. CSC

better shirt for the moneythat sold at its
regular price, We doubt if you good Made Of
good cotton with linen bosoms double gussets continuous
facings. Full length and all regular sizes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-08
inexpensive Hat Pins

One can't help wondering
how the manufacturer makes
any money.
Some have sterling silver tops
of girls heads, flowers, owls,
dogs heads, and lot of other
designs. Others have pearl, tur-
quoise, crystal or enameled tops.
Amy Of them for 10c.
Gold-plated Signet Pins -25c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-08
The Newest of the
WOnen's NeckWear

lis only one of the attractive
things of our present showing.
Good taste is another.
Exclusiveness still another.
Then, of course, we have
some styles that you will find in
other good stores.
A particularly large number
Of styles at 12ac and 25c.
You'd pay US Csc and Soc for
these without a question-if we
asked it.
Just a word here about the
new Ruchings they are neck
wear, aren't they? White
and colors at 25c to Soc a yard.
1 s +
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-08
Hart Market Go.

The FAN campaign IN the market line
"a in full swing, Ar
We represent NIL fIlat is best and yip-
tO-date iii our Industry.
Have you jIxt returned from vnca-
tioD and are you looking for a reliable
market.
Try ours. tt.s
we deal In first-class goods In every
respect. Our prices are reasonable. To-
tIny we offer an exceptionally choice line
Of Fruits and Vegetables. Rocky Ford
Melons, Fresh 0kra Egg Plant, Bart
lett Pears, EARLY Crawford Peaches, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-08
DR.. DentOn's
Sleeping Garments

They are for children for
bovs or girls. You know
about what they are without
our going into any description.
sizes / to 6 yeGrs--5Oc
sizes Z to IL years-75c r.s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-30

General Drasomiroff, the former gov
ernor general OF Kieff. and an authority
on military matters devoted a long article
published in a military magazine today
to the exaggerations Of the war. ridiculing
the marvellous tales of Japanese exploits.
In scaling precipitious heights, etc. and
saying that the imagination OF some
the Russian correspondents IL appar-
emily running riot.
He refers 10 one correspondent who de-
scribed tho Cossacks lancep and swords
az being blunted on shirts Of mail worn
by japanese officers and quotes another
who described the Japanese as transport
ing dummies which were used TO detFset-
the Russian fires. Tho general mentions
third correspondent who said tho Jap
anese gunners carry a map OF the whole
OF Menchuria with every range marked
on q.
Genral Dragomirofr. who himself is =
partison Of The bayonet. takes issue with
the assertions that the japanese have a