davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-04

la1c-BIG SALD OF SHEET MUSIC.
 All day Saturday and Monday. ' The following list of latest New Work vocal and instrumental successes which regularly sell at soc and COG sper copy are offered at lie each. Add D cents for each piece ordered by mail:
 11c--"POLLY PRIM'-11c. TEe great characteristic two-step of Rhe season. .)
 11c-"CONGO LOVE SONG"-11c. Marie Cahilrs great hit in "Nancy Brown"
 u1c-'YoU'RE AS WELCOME AS THE FLOWERS IN MAY"-11c.
 The hit of Dockstaders minstrels.
 11c-'MAMIB o'HooLEY"-11c.
 Frank Daniels's big hit in "Ofice ! Boy"
 11c-'EGYPT'-11c.
 Great song hit in "Girl from 11c-"BIG INDIAN CHIEF"-11c.
 Cole and Johnson's comic song hit in EugllSn DalSy. < n1c-"NGAIn OF TIMBUCTOo"-11c Lillian Russelrs hit at Weber & aFeld's. d1e-"KENTUCKY BEAUTY"-11c. Teachers Rag, played by Dockstad- er's minstrels.
 11c-"LAZY MooN'-11c
 George H. Primroses $1,OOO produc. &iOn song. a1c--aGARDEN OF DREAMs"-11c. Reginald De Koven's beautiful song hit in "Red Feather 6 keys).
 There's a Little Street in Heaven Called Broadway" sung by Seabrook. eEuery Day is Sunshine When the Heart Beats True,' by Horwitz and Bowers.
 There is One, Only One" Big hit. "Clean Hands and Tainted Gold"
 "In the Valley Where Bluebirds Sing"
 4sYou Can't Fool All the People"
 ~Upon a Sunday Morning When Church Bells Chime ("Girl from sIn a Little Rustic Cottage by the Eream" (vesta Tilley).
 "on the Pillows of Despair" Big When Sunset Turns Oceans Blue to Gold" Dockstader's minstrels.) Peggy Brady" Chit of "Isle of Spice.'O Beneath the Pines of Maine.' ssHow Old is Ann?' NIsyn {yot FnaIinp f0r Yon1 N @Any Rags.'' ''When All Goes Wrong" Peaceful Henry'' 4Hurrah for Ireland" / "Laughing Waters" Up in the Cocoanut Tree" l sAfrican Dreamland." l AUncle Sammy" HCelfa."
 ssSue." ! ssBoys and Girls A Wise Old Owl" snown on the Farm s1The Man in the Overalls' Beau Marie" sUncas." Southern Smiles <sUp and Down the Line" 11c--All day Saturday and Monday It these prices All the latest and lowest hits out. Mail orders shipped promptly. Add 2 cents for postage. HENS 75c NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. 47c. l ! MANUFACTURERS LOT FROM
 UNDER THE HAMMER. See big display in south window. For sale on counters to the right of pain entrance. Over 1000 Shirts in the lot which rere made for prominent furnisher D large city to be retailed for 75c, nut for reasons best known to the maker the entire stock was offered to s at a big discount and We decided to hrchase. Such q rare opportunity will not be overlooked by the men of Waterbury. lhey are the finest shirts ever sold at he price and just such as most men Hed for spring and summer. | They would be cheap at 75c. All nt full and well made. Over a dozen tferent styles, white grounds with 1 lack, blue or gray stripes, plain blues, ! lain and fancy grays; all have de- ! nched cuffs; some have 2 collars. l Hso, choice line of fancy white l ronts with madras body. On sale Saturday morning at 40 per l ent less than the original price, 75c. l mr sale price 47c. he case dozen new spring fancy
 gray Half Hose, neat stripe ef-
 fleets, in blue, black and red, sizes e5a to 111a. value 19c, our sale
 price He pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-04

At this season of the year and early spring. everyone is subject to coughs and colds which if neglected may lead to something serious. Walkers Cough Syrup has done wonders in the past and is still on duty at the old stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-13

invitations announced a presentation of a
German play written by Frau Nieburg for
the entertainment of Mrs. Sturtevant's
guests
Mrs. Maybrick was accompanied by DR..
Dem lore and by her private physician,
with whose wife she is soiourning. She
was tastefully gowned in gray serge suit.
white trimming IN Elton style. Her gray
hat enlivened with violets. A black
veil and black feather boa completed her
costume. At first her face bore n weary
expression, and she appeared TO be nervous.
After the play. however. when she was
presented to the other guests. hel anima-
ton returned and all were charmed by her
amiability. She spoke freely to the guests.
expressing her pleasure at being In the
country which she said she loved dearly.
Some of those to whom she was present.
ed were Judge Brown of the New York
supreme court, Mrs. George Inness, wife
of the American artist; Rev. DR.. Martin
Alberts, a New York clergyman; Roger
Sherman and his family of New York.
Capt Roberts of the National Guard, c. @.
Curran, the New York artist: Miss Cora
Griffin, the authoress; DR.. Caroline Lee
fevre of New York and Mrs Hartshoru,
wife of a wealthy manufacturer.
Patrons of nearby hotels were present at
the fete and among the young people who
met Mrs Maybrick were the Misses Sturte-
want, Miss Janet Garvin Margaret Stew
art, Ford Smith and Herman Alberts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-13

Philippine commission of training the people
is bearing splendid fruit" ne added. The
printers we get from the states go out as
experts. one clause of their ontract stipu-
lating that they must teach the native work
men the art of composition, the manner in
which the linotype machine Is operated
together with such other information as
will make the native practical compost
tor. The Filipino takes kindly to instruc-
ton. and is acquiring a knowledge of the
language rapidly. In fact, the manner in
which the commission has conducted Affairs
is the wonder of the island. Where there
was doubt and hesitation with the first
coming of the Americans to the Philippines,
there is now warm hearted acceptance of
our way of doing things, and contrast be-
tween Spanish and american rule are freely
talked of and still more commented on by
the Filipino.
Mr.. Leech stated that the Filipinos en-
pioyed in the government printing Office in
the islands show "a very great advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-13
SHOW GREAT ADVANCE
NATIVES EMPLOYED AS PRINT
Frs IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Nearly Four Hundred Thousand Pesos
Wanted for the Government Print
ing at Manila Next Year.

Pesos to the number og $780, 1862 will be re-
quired as the expense fund for the public
printing office in the Philippines for 1908,
according to Mr.. John s. Leech, who is in
charge of the far-away government estap-
lishment.
Public Printer Leech is in this city. and
has furnished his estimates for the next
year, the amount named being nearly AGO.
600 pesos. or $199,6s1 in American gold.
The government printing office in the
Philippines is said to be one of the best
equipped printeries in the world. Much of
the type is set by Mergenthaler machines
and outside of the instructors on these.
who are Americans. the labor employed is
entirely native. AS described in The Star
heretofore, the machinery In all branches
of the office Is of the latest improved pat
terms and includes a photo-engraving out
fit.
Speaking of the policy OF the administra-
ton toward the Filipino Mr.. I.eech said
1t could not be too highly praised.
1.-THE policy which Secretary. Taft inau-
gurated when he was at the head OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-13
MRS. MAVERICK IN SOCIETY.
Numerous Guests Invited to Meet Her
at Lawn Fete.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
CRAGSMOOR, N. Y. September 10. 1904.
With a social diplomacy which relieved
the event of any ostentation, Mrs. Florence
Maybrick has enjoyed what was in all re-
spects her introduction into American So
ciety, after her long absence in an English
prison. She displayed the charm of man
ner which made her q favorite twenty
years ago, and there was no restraint In
her mingling with the guests hidden 70
meet her. The occasion was the lawn fete
given by Mrs. John w. Sturtevant. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-13
Pictures, 49c.

Some are worth ST. for the
frame alone. Choice of water
color facsimiles, etchings and
carbon reproductions, in panel,
square and oval frames I4xIz
inches, I2x2o inches and I5x2o
inches. Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-13
TaboureGtes, soc.

You cannot figure how they
can be made and prohtably
sold at less than 75c at least.
Note the shapely legs-they are
alone worth more than soc.
lnvestigate-go to fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-13
Held for Express Office Robbery.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
SUFFOLK. Va. September 13.-John and
Emma Lawrence. a white married couple.
who say they are from Trenton, N. j.. at q
preliminary hearing teday pleaded guilty
OF robhing the Southern Express Company's
Office at Drivers. Va, and were held with
out lail fus the October grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-13
Outfit for Sl.5O.
Lessons Free.

II is some satisfaction to buy a
Typography Outfit and learn to know
you can use 1t.
And is 1t not practical to create
beautiful card boxes. letter cases,
whisk holders. tie racks and boxes
for handkerchiefs, gloves, jewels,
etc.
Many enthusiasts who have already
learned are starting in to make elab-
orately beautiful Christmas presents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-13
Red Men in Council.

ST. JOE, Mo-. September 13.-Today's ses-
sion of the great council OF Red Men was
devoted to business matters. Arrangements
have been made for big barbecue for the
visitors at Lake Contrary, near here, to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-13
India Seats, 69c.

They are an addition to the
home-almost a need. Usually
costing one dollar and being
here at only 6oc creates an OPP
portunity to profit by. Choice
OF oak and mahogany styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-13
See These Curtains at 08c a Pair.
I6c instead of CSC for Curtain Poi,

Dotted Curtains an1ea the worth
o with
pa 0 brackets pair o Curtains @
2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-13
Minister Townsend Arrives Home.

( NEW YORK, September 13.-Lawrence
Townsend, American minister to Belgium.
was passenger on the steamer Finland,
which arrived today from Antwerp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-13
NeedleWOrk
At Half Price.

Handmade Lace and Pure
Linen Pieces, worth S. to SIS
at less than half price. It's a
once-a-year opportunity, when
the sample pieces of New
York's leading importers are
distributed. The 1904 oppor-
tunity is passing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-13
Burnt but Beautified. 25c.

The Paa Royal teacher of Typography has taken wooden
of all shapes and made them works Offered
only CSC for choice. In Art Department.
door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-13
Cheaper Pieces
Also Reduced.

Centerpieces, drawn work and
hemstitched; reduced from DOc
5Oc to. nv
Centerpieces, Renaissance Lace,
2ox20 inches; some worth 81. Ole
Choice for 4yc and.......... >1A
Bureau Scarfs. Renais-
sance Lace; reduced from Gd OR
Bureau Scarfs, linen; Stamped and
with knotted fringe; 35c Die
value. .....-.........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-13
Sd MR ViscOliZed
Il e>O Boys Shoes

Hand-sewed Welted Dull and
Bright-finished Calf Laced and
Butcher Shoes, made on regular
mems styles: with viscolized water
proofed) soles. Shoes that can't be
matched elsewhere for style and
wear at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-13
Some Worth $500.

Gu MQ for Nainsook and Long
" .>C Cloth Gowns. Skirts, etc.
deliberately trimmed with choice
laces. embroideries and ribbon. $1.9S
for So to 81 values-a little lot picked
up by the buyer" who Is just from
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-13

White Enamaled Bed, single or dou-
BILE size. neat design, heavy 60 r.
posts and very strong; only -. sv@'~o
Brass Bed, curved foot high head,
heavy, posts and knobs; S2I.S0
specially reduced to........ W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-13
Autumn Sacques.

NSc Is to be tomorrow's introduce
tory price OF the new 75c AL
wool Ciderdown Sacques, In light
weight for autumn wear. All sizes;
in blue. pink, red, tan and black.
On third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-13

Metal Bed, choice of three colors.
heavy continuous posts; very ca en-
pretty pattern; only VO.OV
Good quality Husk Mattress, cotton
top; heavy ticking: all sizes, S2AS
special Observation-Disclosures. VVs TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-13
&c for Usual 121Ac Towel

This September Home Needs Sale planned and worked TO
long The order for these dozen Towels month
agowhen the maker needed order and willing
his hands busy instead I2cbut the right reserved lm
thano &C at wholesale.
sDng Is inches wide Usually &c ais ~ Mun. Gensf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-13
Bargain COrsets.

O2r for best $3.50 Corsets and
Silk and Satin Girdles worth
up to So. Some with front and side
carriers. The usual 81 Corsets are
temporarily here at only CSC. Como
early tomorrow-and find all sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-13
ST Is sG0ss

These Shoes are made Of Sterl-
ing Calf and Box Calf, with Solid
Flint Stone Sole-Leather inner and
outer soles and heels, and will
stand the hardest kind Of wear.
All sizes up to 51s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-13

49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-13
BOYS "Tri-Wear'

You've probably heard of our
Mems Famous $3.50 "TRI-WEAR"
Shoes-the best Shoes made at the
price.
Our Boys "TRI-WEAR" are
identically the same. except the
price.
Sizes 10 to 1871. .................S2.O $500
Sizes / to 81. SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-01
Base Ball Notes.

Lajoie says he will have three catchers
next season.
McAleer is willing to trade Burkett for
Bay and Joss, but Lajoie says nay.
Pitcher Regain, Catcher Clark and Fielder
Matthews of the Birmingham Southern
League club have signed contracts with
the st. Louis American League team.
A deal has been closed by Manager Ar
mOur by which the Detroit American
League base ball team secures Herman
Schaffer. the Milwaukee shortstop, in ex-
change for Clyde Robinson and a pitcher
who will be selected later.
Clymer of Buffalo stole the most bases
in the Eastern League, 90, Keester second
with SO and Gatins fourth with 81. Mike
Jordan made nine homers, Clement of Mon
treal 81 triplets and Grimshaw, Halligan
and Delahanty each 81 doubles.
The Boston American League champions
will rendezvous in Macon. Ga, from March
II to 30, reporting in Washington, March
10. After leaving Macon trip will be had
until April H. which will include fourteen
exhibition games. Cincinnati will be play
ed at Jacksonville, March 81, April l and
q Practice will be had at New Orleans
April and 5. and games will be played In
that city April 6, Z, s ana o.. The remainder
of the trip will be as follows: At Montgom-
cry April 10, Nashville April II, Louisville
April II, Cincinnati April 10, Columbus
April IA and 10. Dayton April 16 Sunday,
Buffalo April II.
The interview which Mike Donln gave to
Ram Dedler man a week OF SO ago, III
which the former Cincinnati player roasted
John T. Brush and "Mugsy' McGraw to a
turn. has been copied throughout the coun-
try, and not liking the calling down which
he is likely to receive from his employers.
Donlin has endeavored to square himself by
denying the interview in question. Made
out of Ehole CLOTH is Donlins statement.
Bosh! Had the Plain Dealer wished. 1t
could have put Donlin in a great deal worse
light with Brush and McGraw than it did.
Not only did Donlin make all the remarks
credited to him, says the Plain Dealer man,
but he said number of things that were
omitted from the Interview, the reporter
making up his mind that the publication of
the facts would go far toward injurins Don
lin and that the latter was saying things in
a fit of anger that he would be sorry for
aff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-01
END OF GOLD GLORY" SALE.
Quality Above the Average and Prices
Fair.

The closing day of the Old Glory sale yes
terday in Madison Square Garden, New
York, was not strictly a bargain day. In
stead of prices being slaughtered, con-
signors received a fair equivalent. The
quality too, was far above that usually
sent in the ring on a getaway day GOOD
quality has been a feature of this sale from
beginning to end, and the prices have been
satisfactory throughout. OF course. many
censignors fail to receive what the stock
has cost, but this is often more the fault
of the original investor than the discrlm-
mating buyer in the sale ring For ex-
ample, a son of Arion, 2:O7A, the $4,000
sire, out of Houri PIT, who cost $4,000,
probably cost his breeder, figured on BUSH
ness basis, about $4,000, when he first saw
the light. His showing at this sale made
the public value him at $3.50. When HI. s.
Henry was breeding trotters in the sky
2:16k, and big sum for the old-time
trotter, Mill Girl, ppm. The produce sold
Yesterday for S165. Such instances are by
no means Isolated.
The brown mare Linolo. five years, was
the first one yesterday to awaken en-
thusiasm. She is a good gated trotter with
promise of developing into money-W1nner.
At $40 she was a bargain. Kitty R., 2:OSA,
pacing, has a lot of speed, and the buyer
than $500 Kellmont, 213A, only ten years
old, must have been sadly amiss to bring
only $3.50 Little Edgar, 2:1OA, well known
to New York road drivers when he was
big winner on the Grand Circuit, brought
only $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-01
OREGON LAND FRAUDS CASE.
Portland Proceedings Yesterday Re
vealed False Entry Certificates.

dispatch from Portland. Ore. last night
says: That George A. Howe is a myth
manipulated by the alleged conspirator,
Horace G. Mckinley, ITO bring about the
disposition Of the seven quarter sections in
township II south. rangeJ7 east, by applica-
ton for the right of lieu section. thus plac-
ing them in the hands Of alleged con-
spirators, and that Horace G. Mckinley
made the request for an abstract of title
to the George A. Howe-lands was the trend
OF evidence offered by the government in
the land fraud trial here today. The gov
eminent introduced an abstract Of title to
the Howe lands, on which the name Of
mckinley appears to have been erased and
that of Howe written In its place
Early In the session the prosecution con-
tinued Its effort to show by the testimony
OF the government officials that George A.
Howe does not represent a corporal reality
precipitated legal battle that consumed
so much time as to settle for a certainty
that the government will not rest Its case
before tomorrow. If then
The defense assumed the position that
the evidence offered blythe government to
prove the non-existence of Howe Is not COM
petent and that 1t cannot be proven by the
mere testimony OF witnesses that such a
man Is not known and cannot be found.
The prosecution contended that 1t could
be SO proven and this is the only way to
prove 1t and make impossible the whole
sale preparation of fraud and crime and
that such evidence Is competent sufficiently
to establish the fact for all legal purposes
that such person does not exist In desh
and blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-01
REPUBLICAN JUBILEE DINNER.
Given in New York in Honor of Recent
Victory

Seven hundred republicans attended the
jubilee dinner given last night in New York
in honor of the victory of President Roose-
welt and Vice President-elect Fairbanks.
President Roosevelt sent his regrets, as
did also George B. Cortelyou, chairman of
the national committee. Senator Fairbanks
made brief speech, leaving early to take
a train for Boston. After expressing MS
thanks for the royal welcome" he said:
at is a gratifying fact that the Ameri-
can people have so emphatically expressed
their approval Of the republican admins
tration of the republican party:
II realize that the time of debate Is now
past and 1t is now time to justify the con-
fldence of the American people in the re-
publican party. l wish to congratulate you
on the magnificent work you did In pre-
senung the cause of the republican party,
and we do not forget the assistance OF
Nor should we forget the support given
US by them in the campaign of 1901"
c. c. Shayne presided at the dinner. and
Senator Scott of West Virginia acted as
POSTMASTER.
A letter was read from George B. Cor
telyou, in which among other things he
said:
''Your jubilee dinner celebrates great
political victory. but better than that 1t
celebrates a victory secured through the
support of men and women of all shades
of political belief. 1t Is a good thing for
those who have shared largely In the
work of a campaign as you have to get
together in this way after the battle is
won. The inspiration derived from per-
sonal contact with each other will
strengthen the ideals and emphasize the
high privileges Of American citizenship"
Senator Scott of West Virginia. in brief
address, said that the republicans went be-
fore the country upon the present condi-
lions of the country, and should now let
well enough alone. 'If we revise the tariff,
we make an apology to the country we
don't owe" he added
Among the other speakers were Chaun-
cey NJ Depew, Charles F. Warwick, ex-
mayor of Philadelphia; Frank B. Vroo-
man of San Francisco and NJ. Linn Bruce,
lieutenant goyernor-elect Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-01
TO AID MERCHANT MARINE.
Congressional Joint Commission Con-
sidering Foreign Policies.

At the session of the merchant marine
commission yesterday in the room OF the
Senate committee on the District of Column
bia the Commissioners continued the work
of preparing their report and recommends
lions to Congress, and considered especially
the mail subvention policies of the mari
time powers of the world and the assist
ance given to their merchant shipping
through subventions to the naval reserve.
Speaking of the developments in the COM
missions work Of investigation, Senator
Gallnger said:
mo fewer than 60, 600 men-seamen and
firemen-receive annually retainers from the
British government of $50 year for each
qualified man of the first class and SIS for
second-class seamen. This payment is not
for services rendered, but is frank in
ducement to British merchant seamen to
enroll themselves in the Royal Naval Re-
serve and hold themselves ready for the
defense of their country.
This subsidy has been rendered neces-
sary by the increasing number Of for
eigners in British merchant shipping. Even
these payments are not considered ade-
quate. for the number of Lascars, Chinese
and other cheap laborers on British ships
is increasing. When these British seamen,
who receive subsidy retainer, actually
undergo brief instruction in the naval serv-
ice they are especially paid for this. The
British admiralty looks on these naval re-
Sci NS HIGH VI NOluHteciS VI tHc
ish marine as of the utmost Importance
THE United States has hitherto had no
force to correspond with this. for the naval
militia of the several states are largely, II
not entirely. landsmen. The Navy Depart
ment realizes this weak point In our ma
tional defense and earnestly desires to Sc
cure naval volunteer force Of skilled sea-
men and firemen through cooperation with
the merchant shipping But so long as
there are few merchant ships on the high
seas there can be few American seamen
ready to join the navy in time Of war The
problem, therefore is first to provide the
merchant ships and, once having them, to
see that American seamen qualified as vol
unteers for the naval service are forth
coming