davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
BURNT ORANGE TO
Be FAVORITE HERE
Will Deck Won ms H Is,
POmpOus, and Suits.
HAT FASHIONS ARE MANY
These and Other Things Dear to the
Feminine Fancy at the Store
of S. Kann, Sons & Co.
PETER WHITE.

II the old saying is true that in the
spring the young mans fancy lightly
turns 10 thoughts Of love" It IS equally
sure that in the fail-aad every other
season, too-the feminine farcy Is for
the latest things from Dame Fashions
stOrehousc.
In the assortment OF goods Of every
kind dear 10 a woman's heart which $.
Kann, Sons * Co. are now displaying in
their fall opening. there are plenty OF
all the newest fads and fancies which
fashion viii decree as the mode for fall
and carly winter
A blaze Of the very latcs- color pre-
scribed for faIi-a vivid burnt orange
greets one on every side and it would
seem that. for a time at least, this bril-
liant color has Overshadowed the ever
popular grass green. II is TO be found
delicately interviewer in suits. more eX-
pressive in downy pompous for hat
trimming. and bursting forth I'm all its
glory in wide ribbon for sash and other
trimmings. Truly the day OF burnt
orange has arrived.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
NeCkWear, Etc.
Opering Souvenirs

Ten per cent discount allowed
on all NeckpieceS at s. TO $50,
and al NeilingS at 81 and up.
SIZE Novelty Neckpieces for.....S1.25
81 Lace Collars for....-.......-...-S9c
zoe NCckWear, all tyles......--...lfc
soc Neilings, all ryles------...-----4tc
25C NeiliuES all styles
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

81. % Teaspoons. six fOr-...........9O soc
81 50 Tablespoons. six tor........-S 81
s. 30 Table Forks. six for. $
- OYSTER Forks. six fOr.........-Sl.49
CSC Cream Ladies, each.-.........4tc
gSc Gravy Ladies', each-.--.....-..19 c
50 Soup Ladies. each....--.......-Sl .69
50 Silver-plated Pieces .
81 50 Silver-plated Pieces. ---.....Sl.3 80
81 90 Silver-plated Pieces-....--.--SSc
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
Bedwear Dept.
Opening Souvenirs

Ten per cent discount on al
California Blankets at SO and
up, and all Down Comforts at
80 and up.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
Leather Goods
Opening Souvenirs

Ten per cent discount allowed
on all Imported Bags and Pock-
etbO0kS at s. to SIS.
81. Is Handbags. all styles. -
81 Handbags. Pocketbooks, etC...SgC
SOC Handbags. IL STYLES. ...----...4 2c
25C POcketbOOks, etc-...-.-..-......2lc
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Of extra charge.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
Underwear Dept.
Opening Souvenirs

Ten per cent of the marked
prices of all Silk Vests, Pants,
Tights, and Union Suits.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

$50 COrSets. various styles. 1900 Sl-oo
81 so GirdleS. silk and SATIN. Sl.uD
s.. 50 "P. D" French COrsets- -$l-'o
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
Handkerchief
Opening Souvenirs

s==--a--z-------------@@ -
Ten per cent discount on ali
French Linen and Real Lace
Handk9rChiefS at s. to $50.
81 Handkerchief, all styles......79c
15C HandkerchiefS, all styles. SEC
SIC Hapdkcrchiefs, all Styles......44c
25c HandkerchiefS, all styles. -.--.2lc
l2jAc Handkerch iefs, all styles. lie
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

Ten per cent allowed on FaS-
so and La Premiere COrSetS.
The PalaiS ROYAL SpecialtieS.
The Washington times., 1904-09-25
And Practical Souvenirs

uniuy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18

the authorities are convinced that schaumann had accomplices, who found in the breeding, half fanatical student a ready tool.
 Warning of the intended assassina- ton of the governor general reached the authorities in December last, but Bobrikoff, against the pleading of his official family, declined an escort.
 The body reposes in a room in the governors palace attired in a military uniform.
 General Bobrikoff will be buried Monday next in the family vault at Sergievo, near St. Petersburg.
 It is stated that Schaumann's father, who was a member of the senate, re- tired from public life because he was opposed to Finland becoming an in- tegral portion of the Russian empire.
 Senator Linden, who witnessed the assassination, has furnished the fol- lowing account:
 t'Schaumann reached the building a few minutes before Governor Bob- rikoff, greeted messenger and did not betray any unusual emotion. Bob rikoff in full uniform, drove up to the senate, dismissed his aids at the door and started upstairs. At the same moment Schaumann started down stairs, and he and the governor reach ed the second landing simultaneously. Schaumann held a revolver concealed in his hand, and as he passed Bob rikoff he shot him through the body.
 Governor Bobrikoff walked in the di- rection of the office of the committee of justice, and Schaumann followed, firing two more shots, one of these shots striking the governor in the neck. The murderer then pressed the mug gle of the revolver to his heart, pulled the trigger, fell unconscious on top of the steps and died fifteen minutes later. Not word passed between Schaumana and the governor. The lGtter in the meantime had succeeded in opening the door, and, entering the committee room, asked him if he was wounded, and he replied, No. Then I noticed that blood was flowing from him, and before could say any more he tainted away"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18

of s.crabbers," iEured to toll and stormy weather; they are splendid boatmen, and most of them belong, or have belonged to the Royal Naval re- serve. The village, which is built close to the sea, faces east, and is exposed to the fury of easterly gales Walls and quays have from time to time been built to prevent the waves reaching the houses; and nature provided . safeguard from the peril in the shape of 50 yards of pebble beach which the gale rolled up against the quays and so formed a natural embankment to preserve the walls and foundations All would, no doubt, have continued to go well with this primitive spot had not the contractors for British government works at Keyham cast their eyes on that bank of shingle. They persuaded the government to let them use this beach for their work; and for three years every spell of fine weather brought a dredaer to the spot, and strings of lighters would go away laden with the shingle. Tn time the beach sank 12 feet for a mile and a half, leaving the quays exposed. When
 
 was apparent GroundswelIs swept the beach bare, leaving little rocks. Soon the walls of the quays began to suffer, and then the sea began slowly but surely to encroach on the shore until house after house had to be abandoned because of the damage done to them by the force of the waves that beat against them unrestrainedly. Every storm does further damage, and one of the last inroads made by the sea cut through the one street of the village. the two sides of which are now con- nected by a wooden footbridge. A fund has been started to purchase land on the top of the cliff at the back of the village, as a site for a new village, for the old Hillsands seems doomed The destruction of the fishing village is to be made the subject of lawsuit. An
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18
BRAVE IRISH GIRL.
Swan to the Wreck Four Times and
 Saved Child Each Time.

Swan to the Wreck Four Times and
 Saved Child Each Time.
 Among those who merit praise for heroism in the work of rescue during the burning of the General Slocum IS Mary CcCann, IT. who recently landed in New York from Ireland, and who is employed as waitress on North Brother Island. Four times she swam out from. the shore to the side of the burning boat, and each time she re- turned with little child in her arms. She was going out for the fifth time when one of the doctors caught her and ordered her to go Up on the grass and lie down. The girl was so ex- hausted she could hardly stand. Tt made me crazy" she said, to see those little ones in the water. never knew that could swim so well before I am sure I could have gone out again and brought one of those babies back if the doctors had not stopped me"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18
Closing prices :
New York Markets.

FLOUR-Barely steady and dull; Min nesota patents. $5@5, ,s5i winter straights As5G5 @ winter extras. $Ss5G4; winter pat
 WHEAT-opened barely steady on flne weather map and shortly reacted slightly liquidation in July caused general weak ness; later the market rallied partially on covering; July, 9oQ91c.: September, s3AQ
 TALLoW-Dull: city. 4Ac.; country, 4A
 HxY-steady: shipping. 75c.; good to
 PoTAToEs-weak; new southern, s275 G4; state and western, sacks $3Q3.50; Jer- seg ,r sweets, 1 per basket. n2601B
 dspMs s s6Ga: pea. $1ss1kGisS; req Kidney y
 wool Steady; domestic fleece, 2s@s2c.
 HOPS-Quiet; state, common to choice 1903. 6GS5c.; 1902, 23q26c. olds. 9Q14c.; Pa clnc c coast, 1905, 24QS0c; 1902, 23026c.; olds,
 BUFFER Steady; extra western cream erE 1se Sztrs near6y aad M prints 1se
 loss off. fresh southwestern. 17Q18c, loss
 cHEEsE0Firm; Iss sn' I0o' faIr demand; New York full creams, choice to fancy new, 30 s1sc.; New York full creams fair to good AIM' LI'vnz vizs0Pt 0PtSosiu:LTRY-ouiet, but steady; fowls. 1s1agl4c;; g9l4;; old roosters, 9@1oc.; spring chickens. l8agg28c: g1 ducks, 1oQl1c. for old;
 DRESSED POTLTRY-steady; fowls choice, fresh killed, 125kc. do., fair to good, u5hq12c.; old roosters, sc.; nearby broilers choice, 3oQ32c.; do., fair to good. 2oQ26c.; western do, choice 25Qzc.; do.,
 DRESSED MEATS-Beef was in fairly good demand at S5A 010c. per pound for nay tive sides; ctty dressed veals slack at GO e5kc. per pound, with general sales at TO &c.,. country dressed lower at .51aQ7hc.i 5 utson aso ds at per 6 R4unSS oSoda aeessd easses exceeding quotations in some cases; country dressed hogs in light demand at steady prices. or at 6Q7hc. per pound for heavy to light weights.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18
HOW OIL PIPES ARn CLEARED.

The long pipes that carry crude petroleum from the oil wells to the refneries many miles distant are cleaned by an ingenious device. As the oil flows through these under ground conduits some of the paraffin in the fluid incrusts the sides of the pipe and proves 8 serious hindrance to the free passage of the current of oil. The device that is used to reme- dv this evil is knife about two feet in length with sharp edge, con- structed ike the thread of a screw; indeed, the knife resembles a huge headless screw It is, of course, slightly smaller than the pipe through which it is to pass.
 When the thickness of the crust of paraffin renders a cleansing necessary this instrument is inserted in the pipe at the oil fields. The pressure of the stream of oil drives 1t forward re- yolving rapidly as it hurries along, and scrapes the channels clean. It turns and twists and cleanses in this manner throughout It's whole journey, and finally drops from the pipes in the midst of the vast stream of pc troleum that empties into the receiv- ing tanks. It's edges are duller than when 1t set out on its journey, out otherwise 1t is 1n perfect condition. It is at once shipped back to the oil wells, where it is sharpened and laid away until it's services are again needed. Rec.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18
Honoring the New Arrival.

The birth of child among the work fng-class in Cumberland has been from time immemorial, and is still, celebrated by the making of a mixture called rum butter. It's ingredients are butter, sugar, rum and spices. ard it Is 8 really palatable compound. Every person en- tering the house where a birth has taken place is offered taste for several weeks after the event. It is an insult to the child and its parents to refuse the prof fered dainty, and not to proffer 1t is considered equally discourteous. Tit Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18
Stopped the Press.

Sam" Davis, editor of the Virginia City Enterprise, was once annoyed by 8 rival, who was continually stopping the press" in order to insert piece of late news. There was hardly a day that the rival did not say, we stop the press to announce that" somebody had died, moved. been. born, run away, lost money at cards, sold a mine, bought new hat or been arrested. So one day Davis inserted the following on the front page of his paper, deeply leaded and under the heading, "Impor- tant::" We stop the press to announce that there is no news of sufficient inn portance to justify us in stopping the press. Giddap.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18
Fiahtng for Plunder.

A visitor to one of the hotels of Picking was awakened during the night by the noise caused by the fall of a roll of pa per Getting out of bed, he saw with astonishment 8 pole, to which was at tached g fish line, moving about the room collecting various objects and re. moving them through the window Upon going downstairs he was heard bs the burgleriaua cklnaxaan outside, to whom the rod belonged, and who es- caped, leaving his fishing line behind him. m.-~London Mail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18
PLAYERS AT MONTE CARLO.
by Large Number of Ac- tive Spies.

Nowhere on earth is the faculty SD well developed as at Monte Carlo of extracting the last sou from the pub lie. The place has grown several times over in ten years. The annual profits amount to about G1,000,000. It has become huge gambling trust up to date, keeping abreast of the times and defying and meeting all competition, says writer in the Lon- don Mail
 The splendid business capacity of M. Blanc, who is Monte Carlo as much as MT. Chamberlain is the fiscal ques- ton, has led him to make the discov- cry that some lucky gamblers have been taking money away from Monte Carlo. This is 8 defect in his sys- tenn that he intends to remedy, as in his opinion the Casino company needs the cash more than anyone else does.
 About 200 active spies are employed at Monte Carlo. They throng the the players, catch and expel pick pockets, track persons who exude counterfeit coins, and make them selves generally useful to their em- ployers.
 One of their duties Is to collect sta- tistics as to how much the big win ners win and what they do with it.
 These gentry have discovered that when gambler has won a few thou sand pounds at thirty-or-forty or rou- lette he becomes tired of both distrac- tions He wants new worlds to con- quer and he goes off and loses all his profits at Nice or Cannes at tho baccarat tables.
 Here you have the Monte Carlo fis- cal question, and M. Blanc has taken steps to prevent the deleterious ex- portation of bullion that might very well remain where it is.
 So now you can play baccarat, or bridge, or poker at Monte Carlo. They are not played in the Casino There's isn't room A sumptuous club has been established, and winnings from the Casino company's coffers go back to those same coffers via the club
 Monte Carlo is keeping up with the times. It is being run more and more in accord with the motto: "If you don't see what you want, ask for it'' The gaming tables now keep open un- til one a. m., and you can even get ham sandwich on the premises to refresh your inner man and give you the fortitude necessary to lead you to lose some more money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18

made his way along the railing, and, reaching his friend, grasped the bottle and took from 1t big swallow, after which he made his way back to his seat in the front row over the same route-the railing. When the audi ence got its breath after witnessing this daring feat. the sailor received the warmest applause heard that night in the theater '"That was nothing. ," he said to an employe, who later spoke to him of the feat, !" board ship we're trained to more dangerous things than that.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18
w. l., S TORY

Will speak at Zion's Grove. at his su- burban farm, Bucks Hill, Waterbury, Conn, June 19 and 26, 3 D. m. Topic fsThe Inspiration of the Bible; Truth of Spirit Genealogy.'' Whomsoever will may come. Come to the mountain once in your life, divest yourselves of all metallics; come in plain apparel; bring no money i'll your pockets; Bible to be dissented All that are ecquaint- ed with the works of Hiram King of Tyre, come. Two and a half miles from Pearsallyille, due north.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18
Colored Clothes and Health.

The health value of coIored clothes is infinitely superior to that of sable fabrics. You will find mure microbes to the square inch on dark than on light garments. Black arrests the health-giving rays of the sun- It is strange, says Chic, that Mme. la Mode should turn out to be only the high priestess of health in disguise, and
 that the microbes of Mayfair and the bacilli of Belgravia should be more afraid of butterfly of fashion than of a sable-cCss -. -s doctor of medicine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18
BOULDER GROVE

The American band will play the following program at Boulder Grove, tomorrow at 3 p. m., J. M. Fulton, conductor
 March Love is King. ..... .Innes Overture Merry Wives of Wind
 sor" Nicolai Waltz eggy O'Neill' ....... Blank Selection-'sWhen Johnny Comes
 Marching Home'' .... Edwards (a)Polfsh Dance No. |. .Scharwenka (b)Mexican Dance
 ..........-....... Whitney Arranged by J. M Fulton. Medley March-"Blue Bell'. Morse
 Intermission. March-'.Tannhause .. Wagner election-''Y Yankee Counsel Robyns (a) Russian Dance, 'The Cos
 sacks" ........... Bendlx (b)Japanese Dance, '"Three Little
 Maids'' . Haines Musical Melange .... Tobani l. Descriptive Piece-'Down the
 Mississippi ...........- Reunier Finale-BalletNusic Faust"
 ....sss....s. GOuAO0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18
Parish Without Inhabitants.

Few people are aware that there ia q London parish that does not contain a single inhabitant. This is the par ish of St. Christopher-1e-Stock, which extends over the open space in front of the Madison house and the royal ex- change, and includes the corner of the Bank of England. Its electoral lists and valuation lists have to be made up and duly signed, jnst as in the case of otter partahae,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18
DEv EvASTATED VILLAGE
FISHING HAMLET IN ENGLAND
 BEING WASHED AWAY.
Picturesque Way Corner That will Soon Be No More A Victim of Storm
 and Tide

Nestling under the cliffs about 8 mile from Star Point, on the east side, is a cluster of white cottages, which forms the little village of Hal1sands, England. Far removed from railway, and separated from the nearest point of tourist traffic by several miles of rough Devonshire lanes, it's main con- nection with modern life is the daily cart which carries crabs to the sta- ton. The inhabitants are hardy race
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18
O NEILL'S BULLETIN
(New adys Monday and Thursday3

(New advs Monday and Thursday.)
 You are working all the time to make money and to save it. If you can live l. the kind of house you want and pay just about half what you are paying now, don't you think you would get along faster than you do now? I have a 3-family house on Round Hill that I should like to show you. You can live in one part and rent the others for almost enough to pay all FRANK B. DWELL, IT BANK ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18

owner of property there has issued a writ against Sir John Jackson, limited, the contractors for Keyham Dockyard extension works. The plaintiff alleges that the defendants, by dredging, re- moved thousands of tons of shingle which formed natural barrier against the sea- The British admiralty and Sir John Jackson subscribed S7,500 to- wards a sea-Wall to protect the village. but that has been partially washed away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Waterbury Burns club. Nosahogan lodge school meetings Bakers union. Amalgamated Society of Maehinists Coolmakers, etc.
 MEETINGS TOMORROW. Barcelona council, K. of c. French Canadian institute. Steuben lodge, 391, D. O. H. Harugari, 391. Sacred Heart Holy Name society. Prompters' union. Fraternal order Of Eagles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18
BoBRIkoFF DEAD.
Governor General of Finland suc-
 cumbs to Assassin's Bullet.

WUW&rnOE GGmGrMA or N1mIamU Su0~
 cumbs to Assassin's Bullet.
 HELSINGFORS, Finland, June 18.- The Russien flag at half mast over the governors palace proclaimed to the people of Helsingfors that General Bobrikoff, governor general of Fin land, was dead.
 The father, mother, brother and sis ters of Schaumann, the assassin of Bobrikoff, were arrested and subjected to searching examination, but they were released and allowed to return to their country house.
 How far the Swedish party is impli- cated in the killing of the governor general has not been established, but
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18

Black Hills Floods Block Trains.
 NORFOLK, Neb., June 18.-Heavy rains, which caused bad washouts in tha Black hills, have crippled train service onfthe Chicago and Northwest ern. The Deadwood-C Chicago trains are delayed several hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18
Live stock Markets.

GATH sE-supply nshti market steady; choice, $6. 6.2606.B0; prime, $606. .25; fair $4.90 @k.2Q; veal calves. $. .6006.7B. HOGS Receipts, 20 double decks; mar ket active; prime heavy and mediums, s. 30@E 35; heavy Workers. s5. 25075. 30; light Workers. s. 5.2005.l5; pigs, s4. 90d5f0; roughs, B8 60974 40
 SE1MEP AND LAMBS Supply fair: market steady; prime wAthers s60Dg 10: SoHamon Saeap. 928s: choice lambs. S461s s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18
Actresses, Baths.

Milk, wine, OK blood, eau de cologne, strawberries. violets and rose leaves are among the things used by we'll known European actresses to medi- cate and perfume their batks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18
POPULAR PENNY A WORD ADVS'
LATE WANTS.

EOR SALE-A handsome walnut up N right piano, very little in use. high grade, full size and full guarantee, at bargain. Call evenings or Sunday at Vine street. o-l8-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18
Zinc Cleaner.

To clean zinc use whiting made into h paste with turpentine. Whiting mixed with water or cloudy ammonia is ex- cellent for all sorts of tins, especially with tin dish covers.-American Queen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18

EOR SALE-A five room house. barn, II new hennery, r acres t!llage land, 6 tons of grass ready to cut. If sold between now and Saturday small amount of cash will secure it. Apply at 374 North Main street, Waterbury, 6-l4-5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18
nQiScellaneouS.

ENOUND-Sum of money. Owner can
 I have by proving property and paying for advertisement. James Egan, 656 East Main street. 6-f7-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18
A Foreclosure Sale.

Property 25-27 Canal street will ba sold at some price to satisfy the hold CT of a mortgage who has threatened d foreclosure. The size of lot. 50 feet front by 75 feet: the lot can be mada 6ox135 feet. The place has many ad- yantages to recommend 1t for fac- tory. a wholesale or retail stand. be- ing 800 feet from the new postofflce. if not sold at private sale before JunS 9. 1904, it will be sold at public auc- ton at 2 D. m on that date. Inquire at D. H. TIERNEY'S Real Estate of fee 167 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18
WHDYED.

WANTED - Position as housekeeper. with Catholic gentleman. No obs iection to few children. Address "A. M." i32 Millville avenue, Naugatuck. Conn.
 6-l7-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18
A l11aen,s Tnus

The toys used by Queen Victoria when a child will be on exhibition at the worlds fair at St. Louis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18

ITO RENT-4 rooms. I3 Court street, near
 Il Sacred Heart church. $7. Inquire ]. J. Sheehan. 223 Sonth Main street. 6-t8-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18
HOR SHLlE.

EAOR SALE-The liquor store and cafe I at 930 Bank, corner of Washington avenue. For particulars inquire c. A. Dun phy, on the premises. 6-16-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18

Y OST-Coat, color brown and white. -1l Strayed away Tuesday morning. Find CT please return to Thomas Tierney, South
 Fifth street. 6-17l3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18

WTANTED-C Circular and sample distrib-
 uters wanted everywhere. No can vassing. Good pay. Cooperative Adv. Co.,. New York. It