davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
DErrrcr or vartsscEY. ss rRo-

ssss Cosrt Nsv f1h- EDes
 Eesss. cf Chsrses N. Bcifh- late of Eszer- t,srv. n sslf Dls-rsrr. Secsxscd
 The Co1r7 c. Prpt&te fo- inc Oss.rfrt e Wa.e~rr~~ fzr1 .1-es xnd s1lowe1 er --aafas FrrrE -h- e.tp b-reof. fer tte tresifors ~ .1s.s r<-s-r fe rsziHs- taeer css7z< so- srrtf r-ruf ztr<. uea eszi.<t to p----1- t.r-- sr- ooz--< u-u-srsr a.re-s-t- uifki1 sad t-f- rill n~ f-ea--~1 rermrery- All rrr<o1s znI,eeE ef ss sass esrxts are rs<z.ste1 ro nnke lzz><i-
 A.ns Bsifh AsnEsIsxs<<is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.

1OOPIERCE AUTRIAN CHINA DINNER SETS
 White and gold and pink rose bud decoration,
 includes covered 'vesefable dishes. Regular
 sl99S, anniversary sale price. set ......... S15 1O-PIECE TOILET SETS-In pink and green decorations Regular S3.9s, anniversary sale price.
 set ...................... So.<o.. SALAD BOwLS--In four different decorations.
 Were S1.25 95c. anniversary sale price, each 65c
 HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
 BON AMI AND SAPOLIO--A cake ............ 5c CHALLENGE WRINGERS-Each ........ S1.75 STANDING IRONING BOARDS-Eachs .... S1.25 MRS POTTS SAD IRONS--A set ........... 64c UNIVERSAL NO : RROOMS- Each .. 29c 14-INCH NICKEL. TOWEL RACKS-Each .. 1Oc WHITE LINED FOOT BATHS-Each. - 25c COPPER NICKEL PLATED TEA KETTLES
 Each ....................... 9Sc LARGE ENAMEL C0I.ANDERS-Each ...... 25c 2-QUART TEA OR COFFEE POTS-Each .. 25c 10QUART WATER PAILS-Each - 2sc 4QUART MIXING BOwLS-Eacb - 25c LONG-HANDLED DIPPERS-Each . Ioc WALL SOAP DTSHES-Each - 10c IlaQUAhI LIFTED sACCEPANS-Each ... 10c WOOL CEILING DUSTERS--Each - t9c COPPER WIRE CARPET HEATERS Each 1Oc ANY SIZE REFRIGERATOR PANS-Each. e5c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
LATE WANTS

 WANTED-To loan money to sal aried people. on pianos. storage re- ceipts. Business confidential Open daily Wednesday evening to s. Mechanics Loan, 43 East Main st. Miss NJ. Hennessy. mgr. 5-l2-s FOR SALE-Five rooms of house hold furniture. nearly new; stoves. beds. dressers. tables. chairs. car- pets. all kitchen utensils. Will not sell by pieces. Good bargain. Ad- dress "A" P. O. box 30. city. 5-12-3 TO RENT-Tenement of 5 large rooms. improvements. 2nd floor. 10 minutes walk from Ring shop: rent si4. Inquire George c. Havicsn. 3 sunnvside ave. 5-l2-3 nIsTRrcT OF WATERBURY ss PRO ~ bate Court Nay iefk. i%e
 Estate os Charies B- Percy. late Of Water h1ry in said District dcceaseo-
 uss. n. aggs1so1, ,S9 Si SSss y Ns ,s. sa Court te sell lard beionsfnx Co said estate. .tsaarssi in Nate-b1ry. beinT fr0 buiitinx iots SItuatrd cn Ashiey Street ss per sppIi- cation os nle more fuilT s7re1rS it is
 and dstsrninei ss shs Prohste offiee Ia water bzrY in said district. cn the ssth day of Nav A D. fsr. af c cioek ID the forenco1 snd fh1f notir- he gwen ci the peudsncy ef said .u-iscatica sEd tk~ time ard place of time in cone ueuspaper h2yinz eircuiaiio1
 By orderof cou-s
 IsnesJ. Ca<sin. Cierx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12

The Evening Democrat Is the peo- ple-s paper The price is 2c copT. He . week. es . year. hy mail or carrier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
TOILET DEPARTMENT.

WOODWORTH'S WILD IRISH ROSE and Violet
 Perfume. An ounce ...................... 121ac INCORPORATES VIOLET TALCuM POWDER BABESKIN SOAPS cakes for ............ 10c LYONS TOOTH POwDER--A box ......... 16c MUMS-A box .....s.......... 19c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
WANTED

.WANTED-Woman to take home < washing and ironing for family of < two. Call at $40 South Main, sec
 ond floor. 5-10-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12

WANTED - Everywhere; energetic workers to distribute circulars, samples, advertising matter. tack signs. etc. Good pay. Cooperative Adv Co, New York. 4-2S-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12

The Evening Democrat is the peo- ple's paper. The price is se copy. lie . veek. ss . rear. by mall or carrier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
HOSIERY.

WOMEN'S LACE OPENWORK HOSE--An as-
 sortment of patterns, all sizes. Regular price
 o0c anniversary sale price, pair ....... 35c WOMEN'S FINE ALL BLACK COTTON HOSE
 Regular price 25c anniversary sale price, pr lie -WOMEN'S BLACK COTTON HOSE-All sizes.
 Regular price 1Oe, anniversary sale price, pr DC CHILDREN's FINE RIBBED BLACK HOSE
 Lisle thread. sizes 6 to 9. Regular price 25c an
 niyersary sale price pr .......,,....... 15c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
BOOKS,

COPYRIGHT NOvELs-Cloth, covered includ-
 ing The Cost. Graustark. the Gray Cloak. Dor othy Vernon, Call of the Wild. Right of Way, over 100 titles. Anniversary sale price, each 45c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12

TO RENT-Five rooms, 59 Fuller st,
 all Improvements. 4-28-ti
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12

WANTED-Pupils, class of six, to learn nice paying business; branch es taught reasonably, $5 up; day or evening class. Call soon. Removed to No 58 Center st. Madam Frauces Murray. Telephone 205-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
TO RENT

TO RENT--A tenement of 5 rooms, first floor. with improvements, et 157 Wood st. Inquire on premises, third floor. 5-11-5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12

WANTED-To know if you can spare dollar a week; If 50 open up an account with us. Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry on weekly payments. Money to loan. s. NJ. Schneer, 198 So Main st. 10-17-1y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12

!. N. C. Ms-ssnce both Dr TsI- nzge and Nr TnzersoIl are dead. and are 1ikelr tc remain co. [ an unable so consult then as to the particular
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12

WANTED-The people to know il they have not ST for ton of coal, they can get big bag of Otto Coke
 from their grocer for dime. 12-1 If
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12

pair ............,............. SlUW [ SCOTCH LACE CURTAINS--Extra fine quality i'll dainty patterns value $2,O0. Anniversary sale price, pair rs....................... Sl.oO RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS-value 69c Anniversary sale price, pair ................ ovc DOTTED SASH MUsLlNS-vaue 12lac Anni- versary sale price, yard ................. 71ac MERCERIZED ARMURE PORTIEREs-yalu s6O0' Anniversary sale price, pair ........ $4.05
 ART GOODS.
 Lawn Pillow tops in light colors, complete with ru6ie regular 30c, each ..................... .25c Stamped Lingerie Shirt Waist Patterns with silk to finish. Complete e.................... $1OO Shadow Embroidery Hats with material to fn- isn, regular oOc, each .ouc A Lot of Japanese Vases. ill green. red and blue decoration Anniversary sale price S1.26 Umbrella Stands in plain green and red. Anniver- sary sale price ........................... H-.zO German China Berry Set 13 pieces in set. An niyersary sale price set t................... 50c American Porcelain Dinner Set in green spray decoration. Anniversary sale price ......... $I9S
 NOTIONS.
 Fine Pearl Buttons--six sizes and several styles, regular 15c25c, a dozen ..................... 1Oc Kenerts Dress Shields all sizes, regular 10c, n pair Ic, for 2oc Fine Embroidered Duck Belts, white with gilt
 
 The Popular Frizi Scheff Style Leather Belts, in green, black, and white, each ................ soc
 BAGS.
 Black and Brown Bags, some with pprse-leather handles each ............. 4. ............. 45c Woodworth's Violet Perfume oA ....... =. .'...........,.... i212c Hand Sapolio. cake ...................s.....S Sc Shell Hair Pins a dozen on a card, card ....... 1Oc frophyactic Style Tooth Brushes each ........ 1Oc
 JEWELRY. Jeweed and Fancy Stone and Enamel Hat Pins, regular 25c. each .................... 1Oc , Fancy Brass Watch Fobs with leather strap. old English Initial, regular 52c, each .......... 15c
 MEMS WEAR.
 Mems Fast Black Hose all sizes regular 10c pair 7c Fine Lise Half Hose with split foot, full fash toned regular price 25c, pair 17c, for 50c Gross Row Ties, for men-light and dark col ors regular 25. each ......................... 5c Mems Fine Negligee Shirts. in stripes and fig. ures. coat stirts, with attached cuffs all sizes, regular S1.50, each ...,................... S1.OO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12

H.C. T.-Is there land in Indian Territory that can yet be entered as a homestead. and what are the teruis- t2I What is the leading magazine in New York. and Its price per year. (3l What is the address of ]. Ferpont Morgan
 A. do not think 90. write the interior department. Washington. I2l I do not know what you mean hy leading" Most publications of srv note have some feature vhich r~.1< fe1 <er York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12

Columbia.--How can I destroy lice on chrysanthemums? A. Tobacco smoke is effective.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-02
Saving the Day.

The rescue of Memorial Day, q rescue
that promises to be noticeably success
full next Wednesday, is one of the sur
prising and one of the satisfactory
proofs of an inherent respect for the
original meaning of the day, and in a
larger way, for the meaning of Amer
lean life. The movement has been OF
such strength of current, that apparent
ly the day has never been in the danger
of the obliteration the more pessimlstie
of us had feared.
Of latter years and Memorial day is
only thirty years old-the day has 30
far changed it's aspect into one of I'M
restrained pleasure there was strong
suspicion that the name might be better
altered into the Day of Sport. The
May date was chosen in the first place
because of tine lavish abundance of ma
ture's offerings; the graves of the hon.
ored dead wereeasily covered with ffow-
ers, and nature offered her bounty to
the poorest. But the May date was also
a favorable date; for a general celebba-
ton of the yielding of winter, of the
JOY of getting out-of-doors. It has be-
come sort of pagan festival in which
the rites of the open are the most ap--
1t has by NO means been
desecrated. There is quite as much re-
Egion in the open as, In memorializing
the dead. But the danger was in an
ostensible forgetting of the dead.
1t was against this, apparent affront
that the crusade of this, year has been
carried on. And the almost universally
with which cities have refused licenses
to amusements on this, particular day
and the decision that the parade should
be not one of show but of memory
how near. decency and re-
spect lie to the common American heart.
Success is rescuing Memorial Day-and
we believe this success, will be apparent
next dnesday-warnents a belief
that success may attendon certain other
reforms which thoughtful people wish to
secure for national holidays, such as
quiet and safety on the Fourth of July.
We are more amenalAle people than
we had given ourselves credit for.-Dis-
patch.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-02
Not Up to Standard.
refornaefs,

Col. 'sBill' Zeveley, the leading law
yer of Indian Territory and resident
Of Muskogee, has many clients and ad-
mirers among the Creeks, Cherolzees
and other tribes. The colonel is
sta1wart, fine-looking man. One day
recently some Indians visited Wash
lngton and were taken to the White
House by Chief Porter The Indians
had a short powwow with the presi-
dent and came away. "What do you
think of him?' asked Chief Porter as
they were walking through the White
House grounds. There was no re-
Spouse for few moments. Then one
of the visiting chiefs said: 81 was
disappointed. l expected to see fine
looking man like Col. Zeveley."
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-02
Design for Pincushion.

A very dainty little pincushion can
be made by cutting two heart-shaped
pieces OF linen, enough larger than
your cushion to Leave border an inch
these pieces with pink lawn, and in
the center of the upper one embroider
small design in eyelet and solid
work.. Make d. row of eyelets on both
pieces; of linen in the shape of % heart.
When the embroidery is finished place
the cushion between the two linen COW
ers5 and lace them together with pale
pink ribbon. running it through the
eyelets and finishing the whole by
bows of ribbon at top and bottom
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-02
Stalwart Paper On Reform.

The Cumberland Advocate has the
following to say on the subject of re-
form:
"And now it is Waiter Lily Houser,
secretary OF state, by grace of the
reform" regime, upon whom the
searchlight of publicity beams and re-
reals very dirty mess. T.
During the life insurance investi-
cation at Milwaukee, last week, In
surance Commissioner Zeno Host, also
Freformer," testified that Houser
offered him bride of $4,000 from the
Equitable Life Insurance Co., if he
Host would render a decision in fav,
or of the Equitable Life Assurance
Co., in case pending in his depart
ment. Host further testifes that a
the time of making the request Housel
handed him a typewriter documen
prepared by the insurance company
containing the decision he was asket
to make, and substantiating his charge
Mr.. Host produced the typewriter
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-02
Quakes and the Panama Canal.

The engineers who recommended a
sea level isthmian canal die not lay
particular stress upon the greater abil-
ity of that type to withstand an earth
quake shock, but this undeniable ad-
vantake assumes fresh Importance in
the light of the San Francisco calam-
ity. One Of the strongest arguments
against the Nicaragua route was it's
admitted liability to earthquakes, and
while the Panama route is not open
to this objection it cannot be safely
predicted that it will not be visited
by shocks severe enough to damage
a sea level canal and to wreck one
with locks.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-02

by self-interest. The social atmosphere
men breathe acts upon their sense and
either sharpens or beclouds it. Senator
for illustration, whose associations are
mostly with men who operate railways,
come insensibly, to take the views held
by their associates as to the relations of
railways to the public and of govern
ment to railway operation. And so in
all these cases of acts done with ICON
scious rectitude. They are the newt
able product of environment.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-02
Late Skirts.

Skirts that fit tightly about the hips
are the only ones which promise to be
very good all through the season, and
the exceptions are fewer than ever,
only an occasional yelling being made
with bit of fullness laid into loose
plaits upon the hips-loose, but so
cleverly cut and laid that they stay
in place as though nodded.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-02
Conscious Rectitude.


Commissioner Garfield investigated the
Standard Oil He made his report tc
the president. He sent it to congress
with message calling attention to the
specified violations Of the law. Stimuli
taneously with the publication of the
message and report came the counter
statement of officials of the Standard
Oil, explanatory as to some matters,
denying as to the rest; assertive of COM
pliance always with the law, and of
conscious rectitude. -
The whole case is now before con-
gress and, probably, will be before the
courts. The long undertaking in the
prints now gets into the forum of law
and of justice. Truth will be sifted from
error; facts from imaginings. Mean
time, assuming the truth of the report,
not as established but for another pur-
pose, can the report be true, and it also
be true that the officials of the COM
pany acted with conscious rectitude?'
When the insurance scandals burst
upon an unsuspecting community andre
vealed men of good repute, administer
ing trusts of a peculiarly confidential
nature, making use of the trust funds for
partisan purposes, for speculative pur-
poses, for their own individual profit, we
had these men, at first, proclaiming their
conscious rectitude" in all their deal
ings. We have Senator Bulkely, of Con-
necticut, president of a large insurance
company, now assuring congressional
committee that he contributed the funds
of his company for a partisan use and
justifying his act. He did it and would
do it again under like circumstances.
Again, in these Investigations of the
interstate commerce commission into the
methods of operating the coal carrying
RAILWAYS, we have executive officers of
the Pennsylvania railway admitting that
they held stocks in coal mining COM
panies tLat were presented to them by
the companies for which they paid moth
ing. And we have them admitting the
truth of charges made by other opera
tors of coal mines that, in the distribu
ton of cars to the coal companies, they
favored the companies whose stocks they
held And we doubt not these men
squared their conduct with their con-
sciences and felt that they kept within
the lines of conscious rectitude.
Again we have in the senate of the
United States senators who have been
resisting the enlargement of the powers
of the interstate commerce commission
by every device that their abilities could
suggest. And we have had each one of
them, stung by the judgmentNof public
opinion that classed them as railway
senator's" denying stoutly any relation
with or interest in or influence by any
railway company. And we can concede
that each spoke truth and, in what he
did to defeat or modify the proposed
legislation, acted with conscious recti
tude."
These are only the more prominen
illustrations of what one may find in tn
business world. Standards of right an
wrong are affected by association an
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-02
Order. Order, Order!

s'Mr. Speaker" yelled John Wesley
Gaines, of Tennessee, during one OF
the squabbles over points of order on
the legislative, executive and judicial
bill. Speaker, l make the point Of
order that the house is in disorder and
ought to be in order before a point
of order can be raised"
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-02
Youthful Looking.

The waist that opens down the back
is more youthful than the buttoned-up
waist, and it is likewise more decora-
tive. One can get better effects with
the wide, smooth front than with the
one that is broken by many buttons.
The idea is a pretty one and one that
is destined to live and to grow, even
as it has lived and grown the past
three seasons.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-02
decision.


.'And such are the shades that arise
to darken the path of this glorious era
of reform which has been thrust
upon Wisconsin. One by one they
come out of the dim, misty past, shat
tering what little confidence Sod 8
patient poor may have had in the
erstwhile great "reformer,' Bob La
Toilette.
"First it was the charge made, and
never disproved, that La Toilette ac-
cepted bribe of $4,000 from the book
trust to defeat Supt. L. D. Harvey
because Harvey would not bind the
state to use the trusts, books. Later
came the embezzlen1ent of State Treas
urer Kempf, who claimed he had to
take money from the treasury to pay
his contribution to the reform cam
paign fund. Then came Assistant At
torney General Bancroft, using rail-
road pass contrary to law Following
this came the disclosure that Speaker
Lenroot, LaFollette's pet for governor,
took 5000 from the stats treasury,
''for special services while drawing
regular salary as speaker offthe' house
and ROW we see the big blot that has
fallen apon Houser's immaculate man
tile, bringing cut the thought, ooh re-
form, hew much graft is comnitted I'M
thy name"
The News has no desire to quarrel
with the papers that pooh-posh reform
They may do SO to their hearts, CON-
te1rt.. However ana observation orr two
mag we'll bse paid TO the above. In
surance Commissioner Host proposes,
the prosecution of Houser. If he is,
guilty. he ought to- be prosecuted. lie
he lisa grafter and Eas crept in among
the reform forces, he sf1oszld be routed
out. Weatrust1 that the: routing pro-
cess w1zl not unduly WORRY the Advse-
safe.
The AAivocatasays that La Toilette
never disprovedtth the caarge i'm connec--
tion with1the book; trust. No, peoplae
dsn't hasten TO- disprowe rambling
clfargesarnade by irresponsible people
Butethe people rspudiated it and thatF
is sufficient.
State Treasurer Kenpf: succeeded ina
ha1ging olr1by. the assia7aac of a COURT
decision.
Lsnroot's5 fee for work performed
is endorsedby all whos know the im4-
portanee offthe matter involved. Law
yers7 say; that it, was a. conservatives
fee. It wassfor wssrkl ira mo- wise COM
nected with the speak ers4ip-
So the Advocates TRADE is reducedi
to Bancroft'ss free pass and if that4
morsel will answer as ascud' for thee
anti-nefDrrnens,, they ought to be ear
titled to it,
On general principles; it may be sad
that grafters will envade every party.
and tbs question at issue is whetfen
theirgrafts are to be endorsed or cose
demnsh That is the issue. 1t willhe-
main the issue. And the intelligence
of the people is such that every efaort
to discredft reform by references to
graffers creeping into the reform camp
will simply emphasize the necessity
for greater watchfulness on the pant of
reformefs.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-02
Directed.

Jayson-I want to hire a horse. He
must be gentle and quiet, and mustn't
bite or kick, Or
Livery Stable Keeper-Youll find
TOW shop In the next street You want
q rocking horse.-Cassells Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-21
v. A. CLARK PLAYS
HIS LONE HAND.
Owing to Objections on the Part
OF Hartman Regarding
BuIlfrog Branch.
IS BUILDING LINE HIMSELF.
None Oh the Money il Being Put UP
BY the salt Lake Route Tor
Feeder.

San Francisco Feb, 2l.---The Tx.
aminer says today:
Owing TO the objections OF H. II.
Hartman, the Salt Lake & Los An
seles road is not advancing the money
to build the branch line now under
construction from Las Vegas, n sta
tion on that road in Nevada. north t2O
miles TO Bullfrog. Senator w. A, Clark
Is building the line on his own re-
sponsibility at a cost OF about $4,000
coo, Clark AMI Hartman each own a
half Interest In tho salt Lake 4 Los
Angeles road and the branch IN ques-
ton VIII be a feeder to II.
General Manager Smith and his az
soclates are already building on the
santa Fe % miles east OF BarstuW
north through Death valley to Bull
frog. distance Of 100 miles. This
line Is considerable distance west of
tlark's Las Vegas and Bulfrog branch
II Is said Smith aud his associates
also plan TO build about 80 miles more,
SO as 10 reach Goldheld, the present
Cud OF the line which passes through
Tonopah ana connects with tho Hazen
branch ~ the Central Pacific.
If the Smith road Is built 10 Gold
field, then Nevada will have north
aud south line from Ha2en on the Gem
tral Pacific. Via Tonopah Goliheld
and Bullfrog, thence through almost
the middle OF Death valley, to Ludlow
ON the Santa ~. Connection will also
he made at Bulfrog with the Clark
branch to Las Vegas on the Salt Lake
a. Los Angeles road