davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-02
RAIN, THUNDER, LIGHTNING
Enough to Suit Everybody Since
 Saturday Afternoon.

There was lots of rain and lib- eral supply of thunder and lightning in Waterbury since Saturday. Sat urday night 1t came down fast enough to suit anybody for time. and last night there were a few heavy showers with heavy thuntsr and sharp lightning. Some sligi [ damage was done on the streets. but 1t was nothing compared with what the deluge of few weeks ago did. No damage has been reported from lightning, but in other places 1t made things lively and almost put some people out of business. In Seymour a barn belonging to Howard Chat field was struck and reduced to ashes. It contained twenty tons of hay, a lot of farming implements, several wagons and two calves, all of which went up in smoke. The property destroyed Is estimated at $3,O00. It is insured for $66O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-02

Il case Cream Domet Flannel,
 worth Sc, this sale 3Ac 100 pieces best light Calicoes,
 worth 7c, this sale Sc S2.000 yards Striped and Cross
 bar Muslin, worth 12 1ac. this
 sale Sc i20 pieces Lounsdale Cambric,
 worth 12c, this sale 9c Remnants of India Linon Lawn,
 worth 12hc, this sale Sc 20 pieces 32-inch Persian Lawn,
 regular price 25c, this sale 19c 10 pieces Figured Batiste, worth
 Sc, this sale sc pieces brown Dress Linen, worth 25c. this salels.4.4 .4. .o.-1 9c case light and dark Dress Ging-
 hams, worth 10c, this sale 7c 10 pieces plain white Pique. worth
 1sc, this sale 12kc 20. pieces 5S-inch Turkey Red
 Damask Cloth, worth soc. this
 sale 35c l case fine Marseilles Bed
 Spreads. worth s2, this sale s1.50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-02

Try a little KODOL FOR DYSPEP- SIA after your meals Many stomachs are overworked to the point where they refuse to go further. Kodol di- gests your food and gives your stom- ach the rest it needs, while. it's recon structive properties get the stomach back into working order. KODOL re- lieves flatulence, sour stomach, palpi- tation of the heart, belching, cts. Sold by H. W. Lake Drug Co, and Joseph A. Smith, S26 Bank street, Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-02
CHILDREN's WEAR

Children's White Skirts. lace
 trimmed. size 1 to 10. this
 sale z5c Misses and Childrenis Night
 gowns. tucked yoke. lace in
 sertiors. this sale 4sc chiIdren-s White Dresses. made
 of nainscok. lace and ham,
 burg trimmed. this sale goe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-02
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Ladies vici kid. patent hand
 sewed Oxfords. s1.9S Ladies white Canvas. Butcher cut
 Oxfords. regular price s1.5O.
 special price sl.19 Misses patent colt. plain toe Gib-
 son Ties. regular price sl.25,
 special sSc Misses vici kid. patent tip. low
 heel Oxfords. 9Sc Child's tan and black OxfOrds.
 regular price S5e and ST. clos
 ing out price 6se
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-02
UNDERWEAR.

Ladies extra size Vests, low
 neck, sleeveless, sale price 10c Ladies' silk finish Vests, low neck,
 sleeveless, regular price 35c,
 sale price 25c Ladies knit Knee Pants, lace
 trimmed, sale price 1Sc Misses Vests, shaped bodies, low
 ntck, sleeveless, sale price Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-02
SPECIAL ON SMALL WARES FROM THE MIDSUMMER
 CLEARING SALE.

Small boxes of black Pins. 50
 pins in box, clearing sale 1c box White Finishing Braid, assorted
 patterns, clearing sale 7c bunch Linen Writing Paper. clearing
 sale 2c box 500 yard spool of Blasting Cot
 ton, clearing sale Sc spool Linen Tape Measures. clearing
 sale 2c each Armour's Violet Soap. clearing
 sale % cake Leather Belts in all styles and
 colors, clearing sale 25c Black ebony Hand Mirrors, clear
 ing sale l9c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-02
NECKWEAR.

Linen Coat Collar and Cuff Sets.
 special for this sale 21c set Embroidery Top Collars. regular
 price 19c. special for 10c each Fiske. Clarke & Flagg Neckwear.
 regular price soc and 75c. spe-
 cial for this sale 39c each Hemstitched veils, 1 L yards long,
 regular price Sue. special for
 this sale 25c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-02
MIDSUMMER CLEARING SALE OF
 SUMMER SILKS.

White Japanase wash Silks. good
 quality, regular price 2sc. for
 this sale isc yd Yard wide Japanese wash Silks.
 in cream and white. regular
 ssc value, for this sale 4se 21-ineh Colored Japanese wash
 Silks. all shades. regular soc
 value. for this sale 35c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-02
MIDSUMMER SALE OF RIBBONS.

A four-inch Taffeta, all colors.
 and black, for this sale SC yd Velvet Ribbon, 10 yards in piece,
 for Sc Nos SO and so Satin and Taffeta,
 in all colors and black. regu-
 lar 19c. for this sale 12isc yd A heavy black Taffeta. 4 and
 inches wide, 15e and 25c yd No 2 Satin Ribbon in all colors, 20 yd A wide neavy Taffeta, inches
 wide, for 4sc yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-02

WHITE SKIRTS. Women's White Skirts, fine tucked hemstitched fiounce. this sale 50c Several styles in White Skirts, tucked flounce, lace and ham, burg insertions. with ruffie to match and deep foot ruffie, this sale eSc Extra size White Skirts. fine tucked flounce, deep hamburg ruffie, this sale S1.4s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-02

THIRD FLOOR SPECIALS. FLAGS. FLAG POLES AND HANG.
 FRS.
 More than TOO Flags of all sizes are here for you to choose from, including all sizes in silk, Standard wool Bunting, Imita- ton Bunting and Cambric, prices, Dc to s12.o0 Hard wood Flagstaffs with orna- ment and ropes complete, 75e each Malleable iron adjustable Pole Hangers, value SIPS, spe- cial s5c Ruffle Muslin Curtains, all in figures and hemstitehed SIPS quality special 67c pair Ruffie Muslin Curtains with Rem aissance edge and insertion and rows tucks, s1.50 quail ity, special e5c One. two and three pair lots of Renaissance. Brussels. Cluny, Irish Point and Nottingham Curtains at + regular price Brussels Rugs. size 9x12. orien- tai and floral designs, value s17.5O. special sI3.s5 Fancy Figured Silkoline. plenty of patterns. value 12h spe- cial sLc Cheney's Figured Drapery Silks. oriental and floral patterns. value up to 5sc, special 37c yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-02
FOURTH OF JULY SPECIALS
 EASEMENT.

e croquet Sets. neatly vanished.
 for sI-5O s225 z-qt White Mountain
 Freezers for s1s5 sz25 s-gal Water Cooler for sI.ss s1.2s Bath Spray for s1.0O s125 Screen Door. all sizes. for s1.0O 4-qt green painted Watering
 Pots for z5c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-02

HOSIERY. Ladies' black open work Hose, regular price 15c, sale price He Ladies' black cotton Hose, split sole, sale price Sc Ladies' white lisle thread Hose, lace open work patterns, regu- lar price 25c, sale price 19c Ladies' black lisle thread lace open work, also white with lace ankle, regular price soc, sale price -,-,s.~.z. co 39c Misses fine ribbed Hose, black and white, sizes to 9la, sale price 12hc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-02

lOc Berry Bowls for Sc l5c Rose Bowls for 1Oc Crystal Punch Bowl, including
 punch cups and shaker,
 Tor .. s1.25 75c etched Water Plumbers for SEC doz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-02

3 SPECIALS IN CORSETS. The Orma dip hip Corset, double hose supporters, all sizes. this sale b0c The R. & c. Nursing Corsets, patent bust fasteners, this sale hoc Lot of P. N. dollar Corsets, dip hip. double hose supporters, made In coutille and batiste, special for this sale csc
 sssAVAsa s4H.0l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-02
GLASSWARE

GLASSWARE. ssc crystxi Berry Sets. pieces. for sse ssc crys<aI Berry or Cake Bas- hss fsr sse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-02
MID-sUNNER CLEARING SALE OF
 DRESS FABRICS.

3s-inch MohaIr Brilliantine. ten
 shades and black. regular 50c
 quality for this sale 35e Cream White Mohair SioiIfan.
 fine lEste. regular 5sc. for
 this sale l1e yd Panama Saftffz. all uors-ed-
 all new shAdez. fine crisp
 weave. value soc a yzrf. for
 this sale sse yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-02

The family witch has been living for some time tin the shed at James place Is still there. and an- other person Is nov 1ith the family as a boarder has besn taken in- Perhaps there may bs-no law against this but it would seem that the health authorities should not allow three adults eith four children to live and sleep in a shed about 1ox1e- This matter has been brought to their attention before and although an investigation vasl made it seems that nothing vas done about G. and the family does not appear tD hnS0 any intention of mox1nG-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-09

exceedingly good, being just odd
enough to be distinguished.
At this same party there was
charming brunette in dashing picture
hat of fine green bronze straw. The
brim, alone was of straw, the low
crown being made entirely of green
tulle. Three large greenish-yellow
roses were laid on the crown, almost
concealed by punches of light red
cherries which extended backward
and dropped low over the hair. The
hat was raised at the side and back
by bandeau covered with brown
tulle.
All sorts of feathers are in vogue,
especially peacock feathers, though
the general verdict that the peacock
feather is bad luck Is known and &C.
knowledged. Sometimes they are dyed
IN shades of brown. green, bronze,
blue and red. In this way they are
quite as decorative as in natural COL
ors and not quite as pronounced in
eject. A natural peacock in spite of
everything will suggest the feather
duster.
Guinea fowl feathers are equally
liked, as we'll as the feathers of other
domestic fowls. Indeed, some of the
trimmers do not stop with the single
feather, or feather clusters. The
guinea feathers are really beautiful
in effect when laid against brown
toned hats.
A coffee colored. high-crowned straw
sailor was trimmed in brown, green
and white plaid ribbon tied in large
fan bow at the side, confined in the
middle by a buckle of pale amber.
From this bow. and held by it, fell
long tuft of brown guinea feathers
beautifully marked in pale yellow.
Amber hat pins were used to hold the
hat in place
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-09

time material. The shepherdess shape
seems to belong especially to the ma
tural leghorn. This is always short
brimmed in front and often so long
in the back that it sweeps down al
most to the shoulders. Wreaths and
vines are the most appropriate trim
ming for this pattern. though soft
wide ribbons in bows and long ends
are also in keeping with the general
outline.
The sailor models are by no means
discarded. One OF these was in black,
rather wide of brim and raised. of
course. in the back. This bandeau
was covered with small black ostrich
tips, one longer than the rest dfoop-
ing on the hair. The crown was hid
den with small pink and white roses
with small cluster under the brim
toward the back.
A simple but effective garden party
costume was worn recently by an un-
usually pretty girl of June type of
beauty. Her brown hair broke into
natural waves and curls under
broad-brimmed black hat. with clus-
ter of very natural white roses laid
on the brim we'll to the front, and
softening in their effect her rather
high coloring. Underneath the brim
at the left side was bunch of blue
velvet forget-me-nots. the cluster be-
ing of coquettish size. unobtrusive
yet noticeable. These matched in
shade with her blue wolfe skirt, with
which she wore an exquisitely fine
lingerie waist of muslin and valen-
cienneS. The lace collar held nm we'll
around the throat by gold collar sup
ports. Long white gloves covered the
arms. While the separate waist and
skirt are not as popular as the whole
piece dress, in this case the effect was
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-09

Since the weather is now sufficient
ly warm to set out the bedding plants
which have been kept in reserve for
this very desirable change In tempera-
ture, l want especially to recommend
the planting of certain bedders along
In line with the sweet pea fence.
thing we all realize the fact that no
matter how profusely they may be
blooming, long stretch of sweet meas
Is not just satisfying to the aesthetic
senses. When the tall growing, sxar-
ieties have reached the height which
marks the commencement of the.
blooming period, there is always that
straight, bare inartistic stretch. of
gray-green stalks extending from the
ground farther and farther up as the
season advances, and the flowers are
produced higher and still higher up
on the vines. Many years ago I COM
menced the practice of growing such
compact low growing plants as the
Dwarf Nasturtium, Petunia, Balsam
and Mfgnonette on either side of my
pea fences, and have found that not
only is the effect very beautiful, but
that the peas are greatly benefited by
the protection from the sun thus given
the roots. The fence If properly con-
structed, runs north and south. For
the east side of the fence, which is
the less windy side, plant the Nastur-
tium, the blossoms of this family of
plants being very tender are easily
destroyed by the winds. Then, too, IL
somewhat shaded from the afternoon
sun the plants do better and produce
finer and larger blossoms. On the
west side, plant Petnnias, Balsam or
If one prefers no great amount of
color, the sweet and ever necessary
MignOnette.
In preparing the ground for this
planting. dig and thoroughly pulver-
lie the soil for space of fully six
teen inches in width, run line direct
ly down the center of this prepared
space and plant your bedders along
the line giving each of the plants men
toned except the Mignonette, full
foot of space, which space it will soon
cover. The Mignonette plant but six
inches apart. The sixteen inch strip
will, when first spaded, look very wide
to those who have never 50 planted,
it will look too wide. but IL Is q not.
Your plants will soon cover it and
act as mulch to the roots of the peas,
retaining the moisture which is so
necessary to their best development.
AS you are putting in the plants you
will think you will not be able to reach
the pea blossoms by standing so far
from the fence as your sixteen inch
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-09

| Showers

space makes you to do. but that idea
too, will be dispelled when your vines
commence to bloom, you will find that
to preserve the natural poise Of the
body in reaching the nea blossoms you
could not comfortably stand closer to
the fence. In selecting your Petunias
and Balsam use great care, choosing
only the cOlors which harmonic with
the colors of the peas blooming above
them. At first thought, one would say
the Nasturtium would not harmonize
with the peas at all. That however,
is not true. The low growth of the
dwarf varieties, which are the only
ones which should be used always
leaves sufficient space of the gray
green pea vines between them and the
peas to wholly Offset the clash of colors
which would occur did the blossoms
grow In closer proximity.
Sweet peas should be thoroughly
cultivated as soon as thin crust
forms on the soil after each wetting,
either from rain or from the hose.
Cultivate them at least once a week
until they commence to bloom after
that do not disturb the soil.
Ants on Paeonies.
A number of our little flower grow
ers asked me last week what to do
for ants on the Paeonies buds. l was
not and am not now, able to answer
the question. have been troubled
with the ants for years and have tried
everything In the way of insecticides
and all the plans have ever seen
advocated to keep them away but
nave found nothing yet which could
N0nGRtnnRi0YcIvy NM
week I am trying the latest plan
recommended to me-that of placing
a wide ring of air Stacked lime ON
the ground all around each clump Of
plants, and next week will report as
to its success or failure.
Should any of the readers of this
department know of a specific for
these pests, would esteem it a very
favour should they write me concern
Ing 1t, addressing me in care of the
Evening Times.
The lateness of our spring weather
has greatly retarded the growth OF
all blossoms. but especially do note
the lateness of the roses in forming
their buds. Let us not be discouraged
however, but rather take advantage OF
the fact and If possible be fully pre-
pared to successfully destroy all the
enemies Of our roses as they make
their appearance.
That our rose bushes may be strong
and thrifty let US hoe the soil around
their roots at least once week and
supply them with plenty of old we'll
rotted fertilizers. 1t is now establish
ed beyond the shadow Of doubt that
the root system of every plant requires
more or less of the life giving oxygen.
This constitutes about one-fifth of
the air. so it will readily be seen that
If the surface of the soil is allowed to
become hard and impervious, the air
Is excluded and the plant suffers for
oxygen.
Next week we will take up the sub
ject of roses very thoroughly, dis
cussing the varities best suited to our
planting. their care. insect enemies,
their eradication etc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-09

DR.. Rea has had is years of actual
experience in the treatment and cure
of all durable medical and surgical
diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat, Lung Diseases, Early Con-
sumption. Bronchitis. Bronchial Ca
tarrh, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Stomach and Bowel Troubles, Appen-
dicitis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Scia-
tia, Bright's disease, Diabetes, Kidney,
Liver, Bladder Troubles. Prostate and
Female Diseases, Dizziness. Nervous
ness. Indigestion, Obesity, Interrupted
Nutrition, Slow Growth in children,
and all wasting diseases in adults.
the Ears. Loss Of EyesiGht, Cataract,
Cross Eyes, ETC., that have. been i'm
properly treated can easily be restor-
ed. Deformities, Club Feet, Curvature
of the Spine, Disease of the Brain, Par
alysis. Heart Disease, Dropsy, Swell
Ing of the Limbs, Structure, Open
Sores, Pain in the Bones, Granular
Enlargements, aud all long standing
diseases properly treated. Failing
memory lack Of energy, impoverished
blood, pimples, impediments to mar
rtaga. blood and skin diseases, Erup-
ttOns, Hair Falling, Swellings. Sore
Throat, Ulcers. Weak Back. Burning
Urine. passing urine too often, STRIFE
ture, etc. receive searching treatment
as experienced In the line Of modern
medicine. and a. adopted BY Americas
most eminent specialist.
Cancers. Tumors. Goitre. Eistula,
Piles. Varococele, Rupture and enlarg-
ed glands treated successfully with
the hypodermic injection method. This
ID really one Of the most scientific
and surely effective, plans OF the Goth.
century. Generalization and examina-
ton to those interested. 500.
( DIR. RIA
Hhneapslis. III
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-09

mediately after the ceremony and con-
gratulations, the guests sat down to
delicious wedding luncheon. This
evening the bride will don her travel
ing gown Of Alice blue panama cloth
with hat to match and they will take
their departure on tie east bound
train for st. Paul and short visit
with friends in Wisconsin before going
to the new home at Minot. Miss Ell
liott Is one of Krand Forks most pop
ular young ladies. She was born here
and has grown to womanhood among
U.S. A graduate of the high school of
1898. The groom Is secretary of the
little and Trust company" of Minot,
and very popular and prominent
business man Of that city. The num-
Der of beautiful wedding gifts of cut
glass, sterling silver and china speaks
we'll of the popularity of the young
people. Hosts of friends extend cor
dial congratulations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-09
ESTELLE'S FASHION LETTER,

- = . . = . .
New York, June 9.-The time of
year has arrived when outdoor social
functions are much III evidence. Am
erica has been slow to take up open
air amusements, but with the en-
travagance that marks the nation
there is no half way work about it.
From now until the end of the sea-
son garden parties and summer fetes
will follow one another in swift sue
cessiOn.
What to wear is quite as important
a question at this time as it. was when
the festival season had to be observed
under artificial light, green house
flowers and manufactured heat. 1t is
more important, for the glare of day
admits of no pretence or false color
ings. Given clear sunny skies, balmy
air, full blown leaf and flower and
smooth greensward there can be no
better background for lovely woman
and beautiful array.
Perhaps the most important part of
garden party costume is the hat,
and none lends itself so readily to
the necessary demands as the leghorn.
While this fine straw in its natural
color is much used the dyed leghorn
is this summer the most popular. The
small hats of the spring are largely
set aside, except for travelling. The
broad brims and particularly the
"bendable" kind are much in demand
There is shop in Fifth avenue which
just at this season devotes itself en-
tirely to the display Of outdoor dress
hats.
One of these charming models was
a large leghorn dyed pastel blue. 1t
was raised on moderately high ban
deau and filled at the back with a
cloud of brown maline. Liberty satin
ribbon of the same brown was carried
over the crushed In brim at the left
side, across the low crown and tied
in an ample bow at the back The
crown of the hat was hidden with eX-
quisitely natural blue forget-me-nots,
shading into palest shades.
A deep dark red leghorn had trim
mings of old rose with the top of the
crown covered with shaded leaves,
deep greens, pale greens, reddish
brown and dull pale yellow.
A lovely model was in green dyed
straw with a fold of red satin ribbon
which caught the brim near the front
ard rc'lad It ~ 20 the right side. At
the LETT Sill. Ine LAT was raised on a
ban sau q: ribbon and green malines.
The rast OF the thinning was of ex-
Gu.site red moss roses in different
sha.es and put "a most generously.
AS 7 aave saiG the natural leghorn
K not neglected. Many of the hand
ssmest has are of this reliable old
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-09

grams of congratulation were received
from out of town friends this morning.
The first of the numerous weddings
to occur this week was that of Miss
Eva Estella Elliott, daughter of. Mr..
and Mrs. William ]. Elliott to Mr.. John
Herbert Nelson of Mirot, N. d. The
marriage occurred Tuesday afternoon,
the brides residence. 222 North Fourth
street, at 4 o'clock in the presence of
about forty intimate friends and rela-
stives. Rev. j. X. Burleson of st. Paul's
Episcopal church performed the cere-
mony using the beautiful and impress
sive service Of the Episcopal faith.
To the strains Of Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march, played by Mrs. H. X.
Geist the wedding party entered the
parlors and stood under beautiful
floral bell where the words were said
that united them for life. Miss Blanche
Lynch of llinot sang Beloved 1t Is
Morn. and sThe Wedding Morn" with
exquisite feeling. Miss Bessie Ruth
Nelson from River Falls. Wis, q sis
ter; OF the groom was theyonly attend
ant to the bride and acted q maid OF
honor. The bride never looked love-
lier than on this occasion In her very
becoming gown Of pearl grey crepe
de chene with trimmings Of Irish
crochet In the same shade and made
over : slip of coral taReta The maid
Of honor wore . beautiful but very
aaynv1n evs,svnY - - - sHv.,s Al : m. :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-06

The Vermont senate voted down the
municipal woman suffrage bill, II to
12.