davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
Jacques
THE SENATOR'S DAtqHTER.

Which the Poi stock company are presenting this week tells story of selni-oflicial life in Washington. D. C. and bears strong resemblance in this respect to Bronson Howard's "1he Bankers Daughter" being prac- tcally companion play to the latter. Senator Socrates Clay of Kentucky is living ut the capitol with his two daughters. June and Lucia. The lat ter, the wife of Colonel Stetson, of the war department. Lucia has fallen into tle tolls of the Baron de Ia Ro- chette. an unscrupulous Frenchmnn, who is in possession of letter of L,l- cia's. somewhat compromising in char hcter. A young Englishman, Lord Beresford suspects the willy French man and learns he is notorious card cheat and also has letter from a friend in Paris who gives him a de tailed account of the Baron's shady career. He challenges the Frenchman to game of cards and while the stakes are nomlnally money. the let ters are the real forfeit. Beresford wins. a duel results and the French man is killed. Prices are 10. 20 and 3O cents. afternoons 10 and 20 cents: ladies. 10 cents. Friday afternoon group pictures of the company will be given away as souvenirs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28

, shoulders, and, a departure, they are seldom cut low around the neck. That senseless and dangerous fashion of the collaress coat seems threatened, and every one should rejoice thereat. There was nothing more comfortable and healthful than the high, rolling collar. which could be raised or lowered at will It was a great convenience, too. one did not have to be hampered with furs But for some reason or other maybe the furriers did tive were forced for several seasons to buy low necked winter coats. You might hunt the city over and not find one coat or cloak with collar. unless. indeed, it happened to be an expensive carriage wrap way above your purse and your needs
 Both fall and winter wraps are to have collars. There may be one of those high, turned down collars that really are quite 8 protection, over a straight, high band.
 The long separate coat Is an econom- ical investment, as 1t can be made to serve for both day and evening 'Of fine broadcloth 1t is either dressy or plain enough. just as one wishes These cloaks are made semi-ftting, but the l new ones are very shapey. Empire coats are much worn across the water. ! both the long and the three-duarters. | Probably the empire will find favor here only as a carriage wrap 1t is not
 universally becoming and looks more
 more appropriate for afternoon and
 evening dress.
 l Suits will continue to be worn, long | coat suits and short jacket suits; al- i though there will be more buying of
 separate skirts and wraps than there has been the last few years With a
 short costume a fitted coat is liked
 New lingerie waists are being shown, ] and will be worn with the underslip
 until very late. perhaps all winter The ] new feature in these waists Is for the
 long tight cum 10 reach above the el-
 nov. the spring designs had the pun
 extend just below Yokes are seen on
 most of the waists The cold days are
 not 10 lessen the popularity of the
 elbow sleeve. the new fall models show
 the continuation of it's vogue. To go
 from lingerie 10 furs. mink is to be
 worn--when the purse will allow of it.
 Muffs will be large and flat; neck
 pieces will be flat again. hut the round
 boa is being taken mp over in Paris.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
EFFECT OF A PROPHECY.
Fsnsitie. Leave Msrior. Ind. Be- esn.e l. wamsn Predicted Disaster.

Hundreds of families are leaving Marion. ind. on account of predir ton hy Mrs vioia Powusli that inc city is soon Co he visited by q disaster. the full ex'ent of which she does not know or rxsefir in shat form t is Co come. says the Sf Louis Globe Demo crst Some tine SEQ. however. sle proyhesisi fhat ali evil places woui'l he up-potsd end that mucn Of tiIe worst element of the eity would be scattered Sincp that time forty of inc ins saloons ssi sIi inc pool rooms have l.~en closed sHd all gamblers have beef run ous ef tle place The fuihlimeuf of this pre.lirtion has been @ remsrk sole that thsrs ls implicit reliance iu shat she says azI many are fleeing from tbe vrash io come.
 II do noi know u what form this judgment win come. pqr ai exactly vhsf tIms.~ she szif recently. but have ss-n fis .zns in th. hearens in fbs fn-rl sf sars ss-s shors Ike sisc trie UEists. a4si sb~ day os the visitation is nas far of Pee7ie should prepare sheuseIves no~-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
TRIBUTE TO A CilNAMAN.
frrfgon tOre.J Regrets the Departurs
 of Honest Gins yick.

of Honest Gins Ytck.
 A fine gold watch was presented to Cling Tick few days ago on hls de- parture for home in the Flowery King dom, says the frrigon tOre.) Irrigator. IL was presented by the people of frri- "gon In token of the high esteem in which Cling is held and bore this in. scription. ITO Cling Tick from his Ore. ron friends, Aug 5. 1905"
 Cling Tick has left US and gone to China, the land of his birth, where . loving wife and family yearn for his coming. He has not seen them for over eight years. and there is among them one son. now almost eight years old. whom he has never seen.
 Cling has been in the employ almost constantly for seventeen years of some member of the present Oregon Land and Water company. and for nearly three years he has been at this place. cooking in camp. in cook house and finally In the hotel He and Mfr Hol- brook were the pioneers of Stokes, now 1rrigon.
 There are people who do not like our almond eyed Celestial friends. They call them "chinks" and think them an inferior race. unfit 10 deal or associate with. To all such we would point to our friend Ging. He was a cook. He never posed for more than he was, but there Is not a person in the state of Oregon who did his duty better. more honorably and honestly or in pleas antcr. gentler way than did Cling
 The editor of the frrIgator Is not worshlper of the yellow man. He be- leves that for many reasons they will never. can never. sssimllate with the great English speaking family But we do believe in giving yellow men. brown or black men credlt-full cresilt-when they perform their duty exceptionally well
 And Cling did more than this. He did it always cheerfuIIy. always promptly. and he had the intuition to do the right thing st the right time And over and above and beyond this he was honest clear down to hls toes. not because he was watched or because he feared de. tec;ion. bui because it was his nature io he honest and loyal and true
 He goes to China never to return He cannot come back owing to the laws of our country. but be does not care much. for he has been frugal snd saving snd ranks as a rieh msn at home But ve often wish that there vas some eias- tlcity to the exclusion sci. some clause thst would allow such men ss Cling io go and come st viii. for we who know him best know him to be a man who would only honor our country hy re- turning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
20 LIS
QUEEN OF THE HlGHBINDERs. :

When Queen of the Highbinders. the latest A. H. Woods production comes to Poli's Wednesday afternoon and evening playgoers will have am pie opportunity of witnessing the best melodrama in years. This is thrill CT to the core, action being rampant from the rise of the curtain until the last Besides containing enough capi- tal scenes to stock ten ordinary inel0- dramas, Queen of the Highbinders' tells story of human interest The plot is unique and the characters are many and varied The scenes are To- cated principally in New York. where life is always absorbing and moving. The human staircase scene wherein the heroine is assisted to escape from an apparently inaccessible prison, is one of the sensations that is certain to appeal 10 all sorts of exacting amuse- ment seekers. Prices are 25. B and 50 cents; matinee 9 cents. Sale of seats Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
"A RACE FOR LIFE"

The storm center of the plot of "A Race for Life Thursdays attraction at Polls, is game and fleet thorough. bred, which. after many hair-breadtll and hair-raising escapes from cold 'pizen." dynamite, dope and other strenuous manifestations of profound personal interest, thwarts about the most villainous of All melodramatic villains and saves her owners life and fortune. by winning the Los Angeles Derby, when a long shot in the books, and ridden by the villains own son The race and it's finish are said to car " pikers. plungers and patrons, alike. clear off their feet and out of their heads. The staging of the piece is of an unusually high standard. Prices are 9, B and 90 cents; sale of seats Wendesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
LOOMING EYENTS-

Aug Wrestling match for purse of S1O1 at Simonsvllle Athletic club rooms.
 Sept 3-Clambake and entertainment given by the Oakville Outing club.
 Sept sociable and dance given by the North End A. c. at their rooms. corner of North Vine and Division streets.
 Sept I5-Reopenlng dance and re ception of Miss Nellye T. Reeds dan cling academy at 1Os Bank street, Jones & Morgan building
 Sept 10. 20. 2i, 22, B. 25-old fash. toned fair of Co c. End Regt z. N. o. at Auditorium.
 Sept 2j-Openlng reception of Prof C. A. Bailey's school for dancing.
 Sept. 3O-oct 7-Fifh annual fair given by the Brooklyn athletic club at E. A. C. hall.
 Oct Social promenade. Division {. A. q. IT.. st the Casino, Poll's build. ing. East Main street
 Oct s-Grand scenic concert given by Prof II. ] Dvyer. assisted by Mrs Jennie Campbell K cough. under the auspices Of the Ladies auxiliary. \. Q. H.. at Poli's thester
 Oct 2i3.Il.ts-First grand fair for the benefit If new church of St John of the Gross. town hall. Middle bury
 Oct 2G-Masquerade bah given by inc workingmens circle. Local 26. at the Auditorium
 Nov ai5-Annual fair for the hene- ii of si Tercsa's church. at town hall. Wnpihury
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28

dnd determined looking, enters the car. From the lapel of his coat dangles q dirty yellow ribbon on which is print ed, Alabama health officer" His hand is bandaged from wound which, he explains. he received in scrap with "d--- stuck Up Georgian who lowed he wouldn't answer no questions"
 Where Is the Georglan?" asked the correspondent.
 We all is just detaining him down the line q bit, and he sure is nursing something worse than weller fever"
 He asked his questions. about q doz- en of ttem, regarding the passengers movements for the last ten days. He then reminded you that 1t was $500 fine and year in prison if you lied to him and swore you on an invisible stack of Bibles. drummer who came up from New Orleans few days ago tried to beat his way into an Alabama territory in which he had customers.
 You been in the fever district in ten daysl" drawled the health officer.
 "No. sir answered the drummer
 'Iets see your order book" was the next demand.
 This would have been a "giveaway," !" but the drummer's wit came to the res cue.
 q sell steam engines" he said, "and don't carry an order book"
 You swear you ain't been in Louisi- ana In ten days?" demanded the official.
 Never been there in my life," an- swered the drummer.
 The health officer passed on, but be- fore he was out of the car the drum mer. who was greatly tickled over his 1 feat of swearing, called to friend.
 This quarantine is cinch. I was in New Orleans three days ago."
 The health officer left the car, but returned by the front platform. With him was another rawboned Alabam- | ian
 "so you all was in Orleans three days ago?'
 The drummer turned pale, but man. aged to falter
 "Oh, that was just jolly! I was joking the boys" ....
 You'll find yeller fever mighty poor thing to joke about said the of ficer, and. turning to his companion he added, "Bill. you get out your gun and if this here feller moves you jus shoot him."
 Bill pulled A with as much ease as one would take out a handkerchief The drummer kept his seat. In three or four minutes a file of four of tht shotgun guards marched in and car ried the drummer out. He was to bt kept in the local detention camp ter days under guard. and then probably the local judge would fine him s10t for lying to health officer. Only one train runs to New Orleans these days It stops at point llttl' below Mobile. where the passengers are turned out of their Pullmans ant put into what the railway men call tn, "skeeter" train because if runs bacl and forth over the four and one-hal hour stretch between New Orleans ant Mobile bay. ,..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
s.-.,.i.-.. a. . ,.e.,.

The Re. q Anile. a Canadian mis sionary. is . smsrt yacht skippef ur Hutton. formerly of ;he Garfield Nc naorssi hospital in Washington. knows eurineeriug Toxefher tbey sre con durfing . hensvoiens auest in 'he loz giux and fshing camps about Nsn esuver. says inc Nev York World Nr .n,le hsd . ersft kuiii si q ecsf a, % 0ss fs sefts ss fsaiiux ehufrh snf hospital Her esbin holds eonTre rxfien of sixty She has two hp~pits le-i<. nssiirnes ssd operating soeis- II fhes> gre nss surscirn, she coauuhis esn esr~v lfi o- iniurrd ra<n to hsss tosrsfsf sf ro~k p~y Thr skirr~r is sks rr-srhe~. fhs d@~ter is th~ esr' u~sr. On. srrkhsnd and . es>rk c-n riese the c-e~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
ONE MORE REPt BLfcAx.

Colonel Henry wattersou setti.,s the presidential election of iepS ofr. hand The next president will be a republican" says the colonel. and l,. iniimaiea that the lucky msn will be either Film Root or Chsrios Warren Fairbanks He eliminates Leslie W. Shaw. tho ever youthful Beveridg. Fig Bili'' Taft. the favorith son s4f Ohio. and his handsome rival Iu<enh R Foraker end Uncle Joe Cannon The democratic party is ruled oui igv the colonel as bopeiessly divided aril erassly incompetent. \ @ttree- -pfnof'' party he calls f using a dlsiiIier.s term. and yef he ayers that 2 mint iulep was never mixed on his country plare in Kentucky
 Thp three proofs arc tiIa eastern. southern and western clements of ihss party "The eastern and southern democrats combined cannot eiezf a president snYs Mr Watfers0r aaaf ti,ere hss never hrcn anything in ears- mon between fhe southern and west ern democrats exerri fhe faiiary aaI fcoiishneSs nf free silver If Mr Prr- sn is 2 democrat then ] nm a densp- rrsi. and f ! am a democrat Do "a na; sp how ean e rsrtv so divided ha united in one rafupa iEus~ True enough. and Nr BrYsn is again as. eepte,i as guide. philosopher and friapd hv the western democrats and again rersrdef with disfrt1st br ihe eastern ers. phiie the souther1 demo~rafs sec sssare rirfue in tho r-sfr~ffre fsrfn si,sa eter. snd nare af ail 0n Nr rirr sn-s sre~ife for rrfe~rnifx tfse rs1r7sn n bic ner fsd- municipal ownership es rrhiic ufilities-New York Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28

keep up ns vide popularity While there Is tendency towards plain ma terials there are excellent ones on dis play 10 s sort of shadow check. indis- tinct combinations of soft ooiors Color is to be prominent the coming season. but for q walking costume there are offered black cloths wish a suggestion uf white about them. the vhI'e some time a hair.iins srecf. again part Of the ground Then there is a very st. frscsive material which presents tvo eolors. hu' pirhou' any definite design. one mixture of blue plum and red is very rich.
 ELLEN osvoxDE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
R. X. Time Table.
NAUGATUCk DIVISION. Trains leave Bank street

 FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORk-6:35, 7.55, 1O.52 a. m,; 115. 2;4y. 43j, 6:15 D. m.
 SUNDAlS-7.O5, $50 tt. Bridge. port a. m.: 1;15, 5.1O p. m. FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN --1O0 except Monday, G:35, 1855. 10i52 a. m.; l.15, 249, 455, 6.15, [ .5U D. Tn. sUNDAYs-1O0. 7o5, $50 a. m.; 1I5. 510, 7:50 D .m. FOR wATERTOWN-845 S.32 II ,O3 a. m: 123, 3:57. $40, 612, 7O3, s5g, II: 20 D. ID.
 SUNDAYS-g:53 a. m.: sJT n. m. FOR THOMASTON. TORRINGToN and wINSTED-s:27 10.5s a. m; 1.19. 3:53. 6:5s. S;54 P. m. sUNDAYS-9.5S a. m.; s:17 D. m.
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Trains leave Meadow street FOR HARTFORD, wILLIMANTIC PROVIDENCE, PUTNAM AND BosToN-645, s.32 a. m: 12:2O y15, I:34 to HartfordI D. m. FOR DANBURY-s.30 a. m.; 2o5 100 D. m.
 FOR PoUGHKEEPSIE-s.30 a. m.: 2OJ D. m.
 SUNDAY for BR1sTOI1-tconnect. .ng with third rail trslns)- SEQ 1O0j a. m; 200. 5O5. 100 D. m.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION FOR NEW HAvEN-7Oo. 1000 am: 140. iO1 r. m.
 sUNDAYs-T:5O. iiO0 a. m.; 5yo D. m.
 FOR MEH1DEN AND MIDDLE TowN-9.21 a. m; s:15 D. m. ON SHEPARD. C.THEMPsTFAp Gen. supt. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28

tation abroad to the effect "N. that the short skirt must MZE 20. that French dressmak- .SS ss CTS have put their ban on
 1t. This fills the timid wom- an with apprehension. the one that SO much desires to wear the right thing. but has no confidence in her own judg- ment. Authorities declare that Ameri- cans should in this matter as well as fin other requirements of dress, be something of a law unto themselves conditions there being different from those obtaining in France. American women walk more than do the French. and need a suitable pedestrian skirt. There is good promise that the instep skirt. which we did try to do without for c few years. is back again as an established thing. not to be affected by French caprice.
 Rich and poor. all count the walking skirt an institution. absolutely neces- sity. The dealers have perfected it so r today is a very handsome part Of the costume. and comes in several cuts. once It vas strictly utiliiarsina. and had no style about it but lis dencien- cies have been studied. and ve find al last that desirable combination of util- fly and good appearance. Il may be ttI,sd. u may he gored. and even some are made of the circular style.
 One sees no one nowadays holding up q long skirt. For the house the alI- round length is favored. but esehewed for street wesf. This winter ve may have afternoon and evening gowns with longer. fuller skirts. hui even this ,s more or less problematicai
 For rssr with the short skirt. there is strong prospect that the straight front fitted coa, viIi be preferred. Vests may continue to be feature of vraps. but it is pretty early io proph- esy concerning this. The jacket for she short suit reaches below the wsisi line. q basausd affair resembling the oli-fashioned riding habits
 ft looks ss though the separate skirt sere 10 be very popular again. and that the piestss insfep skin were to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28

" THE spring we just have .N, to get clothes; in the fall VAN we just love to.
 H Such beautiful rich stuffs
 as the autumn brings forth.
 such cool. pleasant days in which to loiter and study what is be- lng worn, what is to be worn.
 Well, we are going to have wonder ful colors this season, never were they more attractive. They are not vivid, and they certainly are not colorless. A faddy season 1t is to be, but the shades will not be so delicate as the pastel tones of recent fashion.
 What are the new shades? There ere dull, dark blues. dim plums and the raspberry tints. What are the ma terias? Velvets and broadcloths are to have great vogue, and our old friend henrietta cloth. The duly fady tones are beautiful in this latter fabric, and it Is sure to be in high favor. Chiffon and mousseline de soie will be very popular for evening gowns. And there we are with this diversified fashion knowledge to go by-thlck velvets and broadcloth and soft wool daytimes, thin stuffs for evening.
 The henrietta may be made up in sim pie shrt-waist dresses, and equally we'll in more elaborate afternoon gowns. When chosen for the latter costume. 1t should be made with full, all-round skirt, and a chemisette and mitten cuffs of Irish crochet to give a dressy touch. Although worn by every wom- an one meets. the chemisette and un- dersleeve accessory promises to re- main in mode.
 Popllns and Panama cloth will have vogue, too. following the costller fab rics which they initiate. 1t is thought trimmings will be on monotone, rather than show contrast. Velvet trimmings are almost always becoming as we'll as rich in effect, and we are glad they are to he used again. Often a woman can wear a black velvet hat when black in any other material would be very trying. and the softness of velvet makes many colors possible that otherwise would have to be re. jected.
 Concerning wraps. There is sep arate cloak offered that is very long and full. the fullness much greater in the skirt. Many cloaks are mounted on yokes; sleeves are very full at the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
L. BECKER, Tailor,
 IS IN BUSINESS YET.

In fact he has found 1t necessary to enlarge his shop. You will find him at the same 2S Exchange place but in larger quarters, with an enor- nous stock of wooden samples of the very latest styles for your fall and winter apparel Also cleaning, press ing and repairing at low prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28

EoR SALE ~ Building lots Frost Road. ! Meriden Road and stilson Road. Price right aud easy payments. William Atkinson, Frost Road, Mill Plains. Call any evening. 8.25-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28

L'cR SALE = Fine black horse. weight about io5o lbs. geod free driver and all right in every way. Dan o'Hare. 25 Plank Road 6-25-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
PENNY.A.WORD ADVSI
FOR SHLE.

HORSES AT AUCTloN--Two car loads III of Washington Bronchos will be sold at auction on Thursday. August II. in rear of Hotel Arlington. Waterbury. Conn
 Some of these horses arc halter hroxe all are easily broken. Come and see the free wild west show. 6-26-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28

NOR SALE = House of rooms and 7 l acres of land containing apple or chard of 20 trees. new barn also. can De bought at bargain. only $2,50o $500 down. Inquire at Democrat office
 6-2t-t2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28

EoR SALE-Hydraulic cider press prac- I tically new machine. will sell cheap if taken al once. Phone 43.2 or 43-4 Oak. vile. c. L. Warm CT, Administrator. (
 6.t9-t2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
FOR REp'T.

EoE RENT = T.nenent of five rosrns. al Improvements lnesifs q, 32o tz5rin street s-z5-a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28

('HoicE OPPORTUNITY Corner pro. ' perty for sale or trade. consisting stores and dwellings. centrally located. Lo uis C. Archambauit, Real Estate and Loans, lc6 Bank street. 6.l7-i3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
The Instep Skirt to Remain

HERE is almost always agi- tation abroad to the effect that the short skirt must go. that French dressmak- CTS have put their ban on fl This fills the timid wom
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28

ElRST class three family houses for sale l in all part: of the city, have fine list of three family houses 10 select from if you want 10 buy three family house look at my list Three family house Fast Main street; three family house Wall street, three family house Laurel street
 three family house Welton street. three three family house Walnut street. three family house Wood street three family house North Willow street three family house Brewster street. three family house Division street; threo family house Bald win street. three family Granite street; two houses North Elm street at a bargain. h. ouire Daniel T. Farrington, Real Estate and Fire Insurance No. 40 East Main St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28

CoR Fsrnssh-d frors room. cssl and fssfsr'. c-y furnssc vl;h hath ard ic ei a,ische6. s-eon3 fioog. 9 xea4cs sueei. rec tiec<. evssyshine hrrhf and ch--rfuL suiizbs fer oas ss f-o. fer sns s2 fer t~s @ ser vess ia s1 vs=c.. 7-i5r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28

l oST-S Saturday afternoon at Jacques.
 H pair of eyeglasses, and pocketbook containing small sum of money. Finder will confer favor by leaving them at Democrat office or al Jacques. 6-28.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
LATE WANTS.

pOY WANTED-The Biting Co.,, Apply D 8 a. m. Tuesday. 42 North Main street. e-28.l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-28
HiScellaneous.

I oST - Parcel containing two finger IL rings and par of ear ring. between Porter street and Lakewood Reward for return 10 34 Third street. 8.25.3