davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13

Fine cotton, three tucks in skirt, wide tucked ruff1e, sale price 50c each Short skirts at special prices such as 75c, soc, $1.0O, $1.25 and $1.5O each DRESS GOODS AT THE WORLD OF
 WHITE.
 500 yards of cream white mohair, lustrous finish, sale price 5Oc yd 20 yards cream white sicilian, 46 inches wide, sale price .75c yd Cream white storm serge, 50 inches wide, sale price $1.O0 yd Cream white storm serge, 45 inch, sale price 75c yd Fancy dress goods in cream, white stripes and figures, also satin striped goods, actually worth $1.OO, sale price 49c yd 40 inch canvas voiles and granite cloth, regular 75c goods, sale price 25c SILKS AT THE WORLD OF
 WHITE.
 White wash silks B inches wide, heavy quality. sale price 25c yd White taffeta 20 inch wide, soft, lustrous silk, sale price 50c yd 36 inch white wash silk, warrant- ed to wash, sale price 49c yd Mems balbriggan shirts and draw CTS, all sizes, the regular 5Oc quality, sale price 39c each
 MEMS COLLARS. All styles and sizes including the new wide front turn over 15c grade, each lOc LINENS AT THE WORLD OF
 WHITE.
 Of course, The World of White, would not be complete without a strong helping hand from the Linen Depart ment which steps forward with a series of unusual values in Damasks, Napkins. Towels and other items. The World of White warrants us in again stating that no unworthy piece of linen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
FEARED MRS. HOWARD COULD.
Architect HeydeI Asked Her Husband
 to Protect Him.

AfCahtect Hey0el ASke0 Her n uBDdn0
 to Protect Him.
 MINEOLA, x. r., June 13.-Abner J. Heydel, an architect who is suing Mir. and Mrs. H. Gould for ss0,OOO damages for plans for Castle Gould and which were rejected, took the stand in the trial of the suit here and told how he had been ordered out of the Waldorf. Astoria by Mrs. Gould and how he has. tened away, fearing bodily violence after he had appealed to Mir. Gould tc protect him.
 "I reached the apartments of Mir. and Mrs. Gould at the Waldorf in the even ing in response to a summons. I car ried drawings and sketches of Castle Gould with me.
 Before we had proceeded very far in the interview Mrs. Gould told me that I had been delinquent in my du. ties in failing to make three separate copies of every drawing. I explained that the drawings were large and that in addition to the expense of additional labor the cost of drawing paper wa, considerable. At this Mrs. Gould. whose temper had been high. could nc longer control herself.
 "'Do you see that doory she asked, pointing to the entrance to the hall.
 1T do.' I said.
 Well, take it, then Mrs. Gould said hotly. I'll ring for a porter and have you thrown out
 Turning to Mir. Gould. who was near, I said. 'Mr. Gould. I appeal to you for protection Mir Gould was si. lent When heard the porter coming i left. fearing the humiliation of a per. sonal encounter"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13

36 inch linen lawn for shirt waists, worth 45c, sale price 29c yd All over shirt waist patterns, Irish hand embroidery, at less than cost for this sale. White long cloth in pieces, each 12 yards long. regular price SIPS a piece, sale price $1.50 for 12 yds Short lengths of white muslin, 36 inches wide, regular price to 10c VT, sale price 5Ac yd ART GOODS IN THE WORLD OF
 WHITE.
 Bureau searfs and shams in Irish art work, dotted Swiss and en- broidered muslin, were 25c and 35c, sale price 19c each Teneriffe lace doilies, wheel edge, sale price 5c each IS p stamped all linen tray cloths, sale price 21c each SMALL WARES IN THE WORLD OF.
 WHITE.
 White tape in 10 yd rolls, sale price 7c each White tape in small rolls, sale price 2c each White tape in bundles, assorted widths. sale price Pc each White cube pins sale price 7c cuba White basting cotton, sale price for 60 Shirt waist shields with safety pin attachment, sale price
 l0c pair, for 25c Feather weight shields, all sizes, sale price 10c a pair, 3 for 25c White chiffon covered foundation collars. round and pointed styles, sale price for 10c kind Dc each Full count, best polished needle point pins, sale price, papers for 5c White hooks and eyes with hump and invisible eyes, sale price, cards for 10c White alliance safety pins, sale price, 2 papers for Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
TRUE STORY OF BARON RocKE-
 TELLER.

William Rockefeller. the only real American baron. who Is trying to con duct his Adirondack preserves ss the feudsl bosses of old fid theirs. Is find ing it a dificuIt task to drive out of ex- 'fstenee q little town He Is also in deadly fear of being put to dezth The whole affair makes s story % un- American in irs details as to make it seem impossible that it is really taking piscr In the United States A reporter for the New Yerk sunday horif has spent several days xpinz over the ersznd- and the result of his inrexsirz- tfoes mAkes very inter-eting rendsne. Co nexf SuDdny's Wsg34
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
Jacques
THE CHARITY BALL."

The prophecies of the press agent in
 regard to the success which was sure to come to this weeks bill at the Jacques are bound to come true if the satisfaction expressed by the audience last night at "The Charity Ball" is any
 means of Judgment. There is every indication that the summer stock con- pany has won popular approval and
 from the quality of the production given "The Charity Ball'' it is no won- der that such is the case. The presen- tation made of the Belasco and De Mile drama was in every respect a splendid one, evenly balanced. per fectly staged and beautifully played. It Is treat to witness such n theatri- cal offering which for the prevailing prices gives more for the money than many high priced attraction. The lines of 1.-The Charity Ball' are excep- tionally clever, the situations strong and the climaxes powerfully written, and every ounce of weight in the ab- sorbing story of love and self-sacrifice was worked out by the players. The plot has to deal with the Rev John Van Beuren, who finds himself in love with the woman whom he afterwards discovers his brother should have.mar- ried. and with Ann Kruger. who loves John in silence until her hour of hap piness is come. The exact details of the tale have already been told. Earle Simmons as the young minister gives an earnest. intelligent performance. and Grace Hayward as Ann Kruger is at her best in this pretty emotional role. Horace Noble makes a fine Dick Van Beuren, repressed but forceful. and scored a decided success last night. Margaret McKeon as Phyllis Lee plays her pathetic part with a tender ness and delicacy that is very effective. Edith Crolius as Angel. the blind mother, is thoroughly charming: Louise Le Blanc as the happy girl in her first long frocks Is childishly de- lightful. and Rosa Lorraine gives her widow just the right touch of co- quetry. George Hoey as Judge Peter Gorney Knox made a positive sensa- ton as the funny old lawyer. and his reception on the first entrance last night was tremendous one and every hit deserved. William Laurence as the Wan street king makes much of a small part. as do Mir Menus and Mir Earle 'The Charity BaII'' Is a play no one can afford to disregard and the stock company at the Jacques Is pre- senting it in an artistic. adequate manner. The production will be con tinued during the week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13

with style, brightness, and with all so immediately clean, crimp and cool.
 In looking at these you think not Of the price-if you did you would be sur prised at its lowness.
 Women's white lawn shirt waists,
 tucked front and back, fronts
 trimmed with four rows of em-
 broidery, also tucked collar and
 cuffs, sale price 49c White striped lawn shirt waists. six wide tucks in front, extra
 full sleeve, Waldorf make, regu- lar $1.00 quality, sale price 79c White lawn shirt waists, eight
 tucks in front, four i'll back, en-
 broidered front pleat and em-
 broidered cuffs, fancy stock col
 lar, sale price 95c Fine quality Japanese silk waist,
 wide front pleat, tucked back and very full sleeve, actually
 worth $500. sale price $1.15 White union linen shirt waist suits,
 trimmed with wide tucks in front
 and back, skirt tucked to match,
 sale price S2.20 White union linen shirt waist
 suits, embroidered front pleat
 with collars and cuffs to match,
 also embroidered panel down
 front of skirt, sale price $2.95 White linen shirt waist suits trim
 med with six wide tucks, tucked
 sleeves. skirt tucked on each
 seam, regular price $500, sale
 price 5.95 10 dozen white figured lawn kimonos, special for this sale 2lc each Seven gore white lawn skirts,
 strap trimming on each gore, ex-
 tra full. sale price $1.95 each Fine quality white lawn skirts, 15
 gore, wide tuck on each gore,
 very full skirt with deep hem.
 sale price $3.75 each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
FLAG DAY.
Tomorrow Will Be the Anniversary of
 the Birth of Our Flag.

Tomorrow Will Be the Anniversary of
 the Birth of Our Flag.
 With the sunlight of newborn day "Wednesday, June 14, will be the 12Sth anniversary of the birth of the Stars and Stripes.
 The custom inaugurated by procla- nation and steadily growing into q general observance of the celebration of the creation Of this emblem of lib- erty wrought out by determined peo- pie. now prevails and this day Is the banner day of the republic.
 Its stripes of red illustrate the blood of freedmen shed for freedom from op- precision: it's parallel stripes of white the purity of purpose. Its stars are brilliants. multiplying as the years pass on which are set in an azure sky covered by the heavens where oin- impotence reigns. It is a flag of tri- umph. crowned with victory, carrying no spells of. war or other trophy of conquest beyond an establishment of unblemished peace.
 Every American citizen. every un- chained bondman. every being relieved from oppression. every exalted woman. every child of equality, will recognize it's mission to uplift the nation above the avarice of mankind.
 It floats to-day through eternal space and as it is lowered at night where the world sleeps it is raised at morn where the world awakes.
 It is becoming. therefore. that on this anniversary day 1t should fly from every masthead. every steeple. every housetop. and as we celebrate the birth of human life with breath un- tainted or purpose undefiled So should we celebrate the coming into being of an emblem whose life hassbeen un- tarnished with greed or rapine. As it scars above us we should realize that its wings are not spread in false am bitous flight. it's conque<ts have not been heartless nor tyranny it's mis- sion
 Every lover of his country win honor his fag. and m honor can be too great or pnofuse for our token of peace inspired by the Divine will
 The influence of proper reverence for the brilliant symbol of Peace or uAAAl kWttl VI AAA ANhsIu Alltl NlA increase our exalfaticn as nation and be defense against injustice and a against trespass.
 Let us accept it then as q seal of promise lexslizinz cur birthright ss Americsn citizens dwelling together fu harmony. brotherIy love and family unity
 ALLAN C. BAkEWELI- Chief Aide in Charge of Military In
 ssructioa and Pstriotie Dfucztion in
 srhcols. Grand Army Of the Repub-
 Hr
 0A0ToA3A. HS NhnMla - DyR
 - &AEzzs(
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
eu.ta~.. and Khedive at London.

LONDON. June 13.-Prince Gusta- vus Adolphus. eldest son of the crown prince of Sweden and Norway. who is to be married to Princess Margaret Victoria of Ccnnsught on June 1I. ar rived in London last night from Stock. holm accompanied by his brother. Prince William. The princes were re celved at the station by the Duke Of Connaught and other distinguished personages. They went to Windsor castle. where they will be the guests of King Edward The khedive of ---pt also arrived last night to attend .he royal webbing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
LOOMING fYENTS-

June 14-supper at Grace Baptist church for benefit of building fund
 June 1s-washinzton HTH A c first hobo spiel at Eagles hall
 June 11-ExcursiOn os st Joszph-s T. A. society to Niddletown Train leaves SIS a. m
 June 1e-Notre Dane commence- inert zf 1s1e
 June 3-Rec<pfio1- Senior ciass. Crvsby high school. at bsaveavRsh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13

Cambric Drawers trimmed with clusters of tucks ruffie of lawn with val lace insertion and edge to match, other styles with wide hamburg ruffle, fine patterns, 3 styles in all sizes, actually worth 75c and $1.OO, sale price 5Oc pair
 GOWNS. Good quality cotton, V-shaped neck, yoke trimmed with cluster of tucks and finished with ruffle. actually worth Soc. sale price
 25c each Four style gowns in round and square neck, trimmed with tor chon lace edge and insertion, long and short sleeves, goods actually worth $1.00 each, sale price 5Oc each
 LONG SKIRTS.
 TWO STYLES AT 5Oc EACH. Made of good quality cotton, good width. all lengths, foot ruffle. wide lawn flounce, trimmed with N cluster of tucks. Other skirt with wide lawn flounce, trim med with two rows torchon lace insertion and cluster of tucks, actually worth S1.00 each, sale price 5Oc each FOUR STYLES AT $1.O0. Made of extra fine cotton, good width, wide fiounce of tOrchon lace insertion and bands of lawn, wide lace edge. others with ham, burg embroidery on ruf1ie, actual, ly worth S1.5O and $2OO each, sale price $l.OO each
 SHORT SKIRTS. Good quality cotton. yoke band. wide tucked ruffie, actually worth 5Oc. sale price 25c each Good quality cambric. lawn ruf1e of hemstitched tucks, sale price.
 39c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13

White linen skirts Il gores, pleats
 on each seam, pretty flare at the
 bottom with deep hem, sale
 price $295 each Fine quality white linen shirt, q gore, pleat on each gore, extra
 full with deep hem, sale price
 $3.95 each THE WHITE GOODS AT THE
 WORLD OF WHITE.
 Hundreds of pieces of the new white and wash fabrics make their first bow at this even and we truly believe they won't be on sale half an hour before the scissors of our salesmen will be cutting off scores of dress and waist lengths for enthusiastic shoppers.
 We are quite sure that you are con- ing to the World of White, so we are not going to say anything about these white fabrics, except to ask that you do not forget to see them.
 White nainsook in plaids and
 checks, sale price 6 Ae yd White madras and fancy pique in short lengths, actually worth 11c,
 sale price S12c yd White dimity and lace stripe lawns worth 19c, sale price 1212c yd Figured madras and striped lawns.
 regular price 25c, sale price 19c yd Anderson's Scotch ginghams, white regular price 45c, sale price 25c yd All over fancy white shirt waist
 goods that sold for B to 45c q
 yard, sale price 25c yd Belfast linen finish Indian head. suitable for. shirt waist suits, reg
 ular price 15c, sale price 1212c yd Embroidered lawn shirt waist pat terms. regular price 9Sc, sale price 45c each Hand embroidered shirt waist pat
 terms, all pure linen, regular price S3.15. sale price $2.69 each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
Hop. For eenersI Stewart.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. June 13- The condition of General A. F. Stew art. the ranking office- of the United Confederate Veterans. who has been seriously i'll for several days. is much improved and hOi'es for his recovery are entertain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13

can gain entrance here on any pretext. We know these linens to be right in quality, weave and texture sure to give service. and satisfaction. The prices tell their own story. they prove that most successful shopping may be done at the World of White. Bleached damask 63 inch, pure linen, sale price 44c yd Bleached damask 66 inch, worth 75c. sale price 59c yd Bleached double damask. 72 inch, actually worth S1.5O, sale price
 ,-.19 yd 5s bleached napkins. all linen, regular price $1.19, sale price 9Sc E bleached damask napkins, all linen, regular price S2.OO, sale price $1.59 IS P H. s. Damask tray cloths, sale price 2Oe each Bleached Turkish towels, hemmed and fringed, extra large size, ac- tually worth 19c, sale price
 121ac each IS inch bleachcd crash. all linen. regular price 121ac, sale price 9c yd Large size hemmed tuck towels, regular price 121zc, sale price 10c Special prices on all table linen and Napkins for this sale.
 SHEETINGS, SHEETS AND PILL LOW CASES FROM THE
 WORLD OF WHITE. A year ago raw cotton was high, very high. this year it's low. very low. and as the raw product leads. so do the finished fabrics follow. The tendency to buy ready made sheets and pillow cases is growing rapidly. We help it along by offering value at the World of White that warrants you in order ing years supply now.
 White pillow cases, 42 36 and 45 x36, sale price 8 1-3 each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
ssoo FOR so CENTS

This TrcposItion ought te bs oD>1 enough for yol l an givnq ne same treatment f~ which pr cnIunp rzte eets e3oo f0 50c- hnvo GI the spr<rsfrs vki<h he - au1 q dipicma freu him stsessing u4 ouDr p>fens. Rccm IT. CIs1D1w unHn Bdi1tnG Phnne 1o5A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
'P15iENNY.A.WORD'' .ADVS
FOR SHLE.

LoR SALE-saloon business and license Il IS Jackson street for sale. reasonable price. good business. owner desires to sell as he has capital invested in other business and wishes to give his entire attention to same. 6-10.6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13

EoR sALE-Fix,ures. shelving. etc.. as II o3 East Main street. Apply to Wsin- stein's Cloak Store. 66 South Main street.
 6-lo-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13

WANTED-Ceese feather beds immed- w lately. Highest cash prices. c. F. Dickinson. General Delivery. Waterbury.
 6-6-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
HiscellaneOuS.

YET WlsE-1e your evn bosa nake " M 10 sz5 week by getting osy back The Rsp.t Read To Wszlth.- cniy IS cents in silver. Address E. Alsry. P. O. 5sr. 45i. Waterbury. Conn. 6-7x
 Eo7 RENT - Tenenent all inpesv.. II nenss Appiy John Neriarsy. svu Fcsi's entrance. S19-d
 NToRE TO RENT--Ceo1 Isrgs slsss e D AIS so1th Main street, has a;1 ees- v.niences. iaciuc,ne fxiurea alss svssse lncuire zl4 So.th Ein street Sz7-o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
WHQgED.

WANTED-By young lady. position
 W as cashier or assistant. Good edu. cation. is honest and has had experience. Address Cashier Democrat office.
 gfEsfr ~fsH~ 6.I0-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13

EoR sALE-Bay horse. weight about U i2oo. sound and good worker. Owner has no use for same. Call caspar Ais hansky, 10 South Riverside street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13

WANTED-The people to know if they
 W have not g for ton of coal they can get big bag of Otto Coke from their grocer for a dime. e.7-e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13

EoR SALE-Two furnished cottages ss I Walnu, Beach. and one. two and three family house in City. also building loi at a bargain if sold before June 18th, J. E. Sandiford. Real Estate. No. io9 Bank street. Tel. i44-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13

nANIEL T. HARRINGTON says: call D special attention 10 5 three family houses that have just added io my leng list. , of them are situated on corner ien and they mus; te sold. Don't vaii. fl you want 10 buy e, me show you what yeu vin never see iu Waterbury again fer ths price. Tsk. ny advice and lock shis vp- lnasire DsnicI T. Fsrrington. Ne. 4io East Main.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13

WANTED-Soldiers and soldiers widows
 W to remember iha, procure pensions withou, delay. George Robbins (C. A. R.) 27 West Main street. Insurance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13

EoR SALE-The farm and old home II stead of the late Charles 2. Warner, also factory equipped with steam engine, boiler and hydraulic cider press. Wili sell hail building now being used as school house. All located in the center of Oak vile. Apply Charles L. Warner, Admin isira,or. oakville. Conn. Tel. 43-2. or 43-l Wateriown s-2Su
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13

WANTED - Energetic workers every
 w where 10 distribute circulars. sam ples and advertising matter. Good pay. No eanvsssing. Cooperative Advertising Co.,, New York i-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13

WANTED-Contrac,s or jobbing by
 w competent carpenter. all work prompt y attended to. Martin Soborg, 50 Cherry avenue. City. S-e-if
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13

w to the discovery of any man. woman CT child who has eaten enc of eur 2oc 6in. ners ard gone away d.ssstIf:ed. The same applies to our popular lunches from Sc up. Avery's. South Main St. opposite castIe's corner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13

WANTED - Purchasers for our si.4o
 w and si.so hats psnbury Hat stors 74 Grand street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13

WANTED-The people to know tha, W paint tin roofs with paint tha, give, satisfaction and saves roof and money for patrons. Ples,y of reierenees that you know. Richardson. 10 Burton street.
 4-25-3m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13

EoR SALE-Two family house and barn, Il lot enc hundred feet front by iSo feet eeep with fruit trees. on Tracy avsnss, will sell it al sacrifice. Cal! and ses ua The United States Land Cooperation. iH Bank street. Waterbury. Cona.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13

EoR SALE-House and lot a Cosssst street. Artificial sidewalks and drivs. ways made and repaired. also general lob. ping of mason work. Peter B. Carey. Q cossett street. Telephone 27e.2 4-i7.n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13

Chief Aide in Charge of Military In structioa and Patriotic Dfucztion in schcols. Grand Army Of the Repub- Hc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13

FOR RENT - Etceiy fsrniske1 freq, II ree-. i-ca-1escenf ngkt harh asd seilet eon-scssd. csrsctiy eff hsli. psesty cf cir and Efh.- szs-ssse fer ens e svs ser ssrs- gree f,s e.e @ ve>k. f-r rs. 8 vssk h a1vs=ce- AfsJ 10 D Nes5ss srsst nsv b;sck. ssese1 fisss er eoa q - -. . A9s-a
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-23
Paying Up Losses on Truck Crops.

Wilmington, N. c., May 1S.-At-
torneys for both the Armour Refrig-
orator Car Line and the Truckers
Association went UP the Wilmington
d Weldon Railroad to-day to begin
the adjustment of losses in that sec
tlon by reason of the shortage in
cars during the recent heavy ship
ments of strawberries when thou
sands of crates were dumped as so
much garbage. Claims of over $780,
600 for the loss of four days ship
ments in the Chadbourn section have
already been admitted by the Armour
people and many of them have been
paid. While the loss in the Whining
ton q Weldon section will not be so
heavy in the aggregate it is not in
considerable. Settlement for late
deliveries and fruit which spoiled on
the Northern markets will be adjust
ed when all the admitted claims are
out of the way. The damage in the
trucking belt of eastern Carolina
may reach a million dollars before
all the claims and suits are in. Thus
far the Armour people seem to ap-
preciate that at this particular time
they cannot stand too much resort to
court, and have been very liberal with
the shippers.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-05-23
Last Weeks North Carolina Crop
Bulletin.

Much cotton has still to be planted;
the termination of seeds has been
very rapid; chopping is under way
generally and good stands are as
Sured, but many fields are very
grassy; there are some complaints of
plants dying on account of too much
moisture. Corn is growing fast and
good stands are generally the rule;
much OF it, even in the west, is large
enough to cultivate and needs that
WORK, but the soil is too wet; as yet,
very little corn has been planted on
oottcm lands; cut and bud worms
a 1te damaging corn on low ground.
Excellent progress in transplanting
soOacco was made this week, but in
maly important counties the land
was not ready, is too wet to be pre-
JARED p now, while the plants have
etown 81 so rapidly as to be in danger
-. oelhg ruined before they can be
Set out. Planting peanuts in ad-
ON uJclng tavorably. Wheat. oats, rye
sro Anu spring oats are all heading, and
e ans generally fine, though some dam
A.. 10 wheat is reported by Hessian
can, rust has appeared in wheat,
G,nSu GuSeu by warm, damp weather.
S,oSSGs Sno and clover are exceptionally
irish potatoes are growing well