davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-31

&einsr mar i'm 9aitbof Sum suls
benen 9ufeiien" 10 miB6eltebt, pie
Der Iftuarius S9niBel. Seben Mlits
tag piinttli9 II ubr eridien er i'm
9ait5immer, ieBte ii4 an ieinen ges
pobnten pIab unb pertieffe ii4 in Die
3eitung. n5ris, Elm @las Bier!
Speiieturte!" pfli4tiduIbisit elite
6rib, Der Sberteqner. nit iiibiaurer
Wiiene gum Aftuarius, UNI beIen
8efeble entgegenSunebmen. Wenn er
i'm nidt bate bebienen miifen. er
bdtte es ii9er ni4t setban; benin Der
Serr @ftuarius mar elm 6einb iebz
peoen Srintgeloes. n9dniebraten" !,
bsfabt Serr S9nisel. .uber Mittelz
itiid, bic 9aut re9t tnuiperig! 5riB,
bleiben sic bod! sic baben es popl
beute iebr eilig, pie? @urtenialat!"
Strip sins, tpdbreno Der 9srr attua>
rius fleibis in ben 3eitunsen tpsiter
ftubirts. : Surge 3eit barauf bra4te
Strip ben 9~dnfebraten, elm srobss.
i90nss Mittelftiid. 8sib Der Seufel.
moran bas lag : benz GERM Off
tuurius S9niBel i4medte beute gar
ni9ts. aaum bate er einen 8ifen
bon benz faftigen 8raten per5ebrt, 10
lsste er Mehsr unb 9ubel bin. @ber
parum benz Wirtb sttpus i4enten9
Sas sibt nod falt Elm gutes @benos
brpt. Oo4 peinli4 mar es linn, bas
f90ne Mittslitiid nit na4 9uuis gu
nebmen; mas fonte SriB bon ibm
benfen2 Salt = cine Sbes. rSris,
tpmmen Sic NAL Fer! Baden Sic
mir bod bieies Stiid @dniebraten
Elm, i'd babe ba gu 9auie einen Dadl,
ben peter, sic tennen i'm ia! Dem
iperbe ih bas Stiid mitbringen!"
S9mun5elnb nubm Strip ben Seaer,
sin9 in bic Slide, um balb barauf
nit einem in fGDnes peiBes papier
einsetpidelten padet 5uriidsufommell.
n9ier, Serr 4ttuarius, tit Sbr Pas
det!"
n@a ieben sic. 5riB, bus baben
Sic gut sema4t, bier iinb AUDI 10
Pfennig SrintselD. @ber bas padet
tit ia 10 srpB! sic haben :pphl piel
Yapisr genomnen, bumit es ni4t
bur9fettet2"
.Q9 nsin," entssgnete GriB nit
redt 6armloier Miene, ri4 babe mod
bon ben Seuern Der anoeren 9G1te
Die 8ratenreite unb abgefnabbettsa
&noGsn gu Sbrem Stiid baauselegt,
ba pirb ii9 aber Sbr Sodi f%reuen!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-31

ftoff bereits aufb0ren, fpfe 5itTdmmen=
bdngenbe elaitii9s Safe 3u ptrfen,
unb unter benz GinfluB Der enormer
&Glte pie elm 9efiise fsin%t0rrigen
Builders arbeiten. Rur 8aFerfoff
unb 9elium finb bier mod poGfoms
mere Safe, aber bei $50 @rab &Glte
burften audi bic ausgelitten baben
nnb BET benz abloluten Nunpunft, BEL
273 Srub &dlte, Der grDbtsn 8Glts,
bic iiber6aupt eriftirsn fann, iiber bic
Atnaus es tein groberes &dltemab
mebr gibt, neil bereits issli9s @tpm<
betpegung, b. +. jegli9e DGrme auf@
aebOrt Fat. Bel 273 @rab &Glte pers
ben ale Safe Der 4tmoipbGrs ii9
perbdlten pie bic Steine, pel9e mir
bon Der S6aufel tperfer. sic mere
ben an Der Grenae Der Ntmoip6dre
nm Die @roe fliesen 10 IdarF unb
gei4lpHen tpis bic Scroll unh
Staubmengsn. tpel9e bic 4ings bes
Saturn biloen, uno 10 f9arf, pie
it3 bieie Ginge segen ben leeren
W~eltenraum absrensen, mub ii9 audi
bic GrbatmofpbGre. mub ii9 oieier
leBte S9pan sefrorener Stiditoff=
unb Saueritoffatome bonn Weltens
raum f6eiben."
rSeBt fdeint es nit benz WaFer=
ftpff aud gu gnbe au seben", mari
Der Ieronaut Elm. Ser 9a1on fteist
ni3t mebr, unb bas thermometer
ndbert ii9 benz Minus $50. @rub in
erf6redenber Weife."
rWir nollen berunterseben, bebpr
es Ha9t piro", faste Suiuab 9sfsz
tisl Smitb, runb i9 min frpb fein,
tpern i9 pieber in meinem Yarf
bin. Sinter6er mDsen bic WiFerz
f9aftler nit benz 8anpn MAIDEN. mas
lie tpolen."
Gus 9srunterseben mar nun nidt
10 let9t pte bas Serauffommen.
Man muBte ia ben 3eif bes 8auo=
ftes iorsfdltis fir ben leBten She'll
bes Ibitteees dlfbetpabren, unb es
bauerte poae brei Sage, bebpr Sofuab
S3mibt pieber in feinem parte
LAB.
Dim nd9ften Morsen iibersdb Ct
bas 2ufti9iff Der WiRsni6aft, unb
auf benz unbermeibli9en Seitmabl.
animirten iie i'm, ben 8anon ftr
ben nd9ften @ufities init reinem 9ez
lium fiiaer gu laHen. Oas foftete
spar btperfe Minionen EXTRA =
aber Soiuab Smitb bate es ia basa.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-31

= Der Nseer Boofsr 8. Wai6iaa=
ton. prdfoent BEG 8ustess = Nsser
infituts. bate heuts NIT prdhoeni
R%oOisbslt i'm WeiBsn Sauis tn Daib.
inston. .. g.. eins uuterreoung. oie
Idnssr als cine Stunbe oauerte.
= auf anrat6sn ieiner Nsr,te mub
2aiier Wilbelm IL. oas 3immsr bitten.
ba feline grtdltuns nod nibt 9ebotsn
III. Der aaiier bat f4 In Der borigen
Wo9e Bet Der Sago fsbr fart ertdltet.
- Wit benz Bau Der Rbirif&en
Babn. pom ben Srans- Baital unb
uRuri.3 ueiobabnsn nod NttOlaismst
an Der Whnbung bes amur. foG gan,
3sitis TN nd&fsn 5rtbiabre bssonnsn
ueroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-31
JiGf5unosrtjabrise Sdult.
9aS inn Sabse f4O6 acsranocte @~smnafuns
SoGanneur: IN &iuebars.

Cine felt 500 Sabren beftebenoe
bDbers @9ule beIibt 2iineburs, 9anz
noper, in ieinem @pmnaiium Soban@
neum.
Die @taot par i'm Mittelalter bur6
ibrsn SalsbanOel md9tis. Md4tiser
no@ puroe ie in Der 9anfa. ais
8~inoeglieo 5pii9en benz penOifden
un0 Dem fd9iiidsn 0uartier. Sen
liineburgii9en Grbfulsetries Q369)
snti9ieo ie unein ausunifen Der Sa9>
en@Wittenberger. Gum Sant bafir
berf9afften Die neuen 2anoesberren
ibr 8efreiung bon Der tir9li9en Be-
bormunoung. SroB Ser llnteritiibune
oes 8eroener 8ii9ofs uno gar oes
papites muBten Die 8enebiftiner, Die
ein perbrieftes lanoesberrli9es 3e9t
auf ale Sdulen beiaben, am Is. Sepz
tember 14O6 Die Griinbuns elmer ftdbz
tiI9en 2dtetni9ule augeben. Sa
2iineburg fur5 pprber au9 oas Ya=
trpnat Der 9aupttirde, Der Stride So
bannes oes SGufers, errunsen bate,
puroe Die neue 9riinouns als nSante
Sobannis i9ple" anfanes Dem @ottes@
bauie, einem Der aniebnli9iten 8au@
tperfe observation-disclosures, aneeglieoert.
DIS aber 2ineburg na6 Dem glidz
li9en Iusgang oes iogenannten PrG5
latentrieges Q450-145O feiner err
peiterten MoGtTtelune bur6 eine reee
8autbGtigfeit @usorud CAB. erftanb
aud Elm Neubau Der Spbannisf9ule
Q482).
Sas innere 2eben erfubr feline
SauptfDroerung bur9 Die Gefprmaz
tion. Ser &eformator urbanls Hbe@
etus f6uf cine S9ulor0nung unb sez
mann einen Der berporraeenoften
S6ulmGnner, einen Jreun6 Cutters,
ben Geftpr Ser @ittenberger lIniperfis
tGt, 6ermann Suli9, fir Die 2eituns
bes Spbanneums. Na9 bieiem leitete
bte S6ule 2ufas 2ofiing, Der f9
bur6 peitperbreitste S9ulbiider unb
f~onitiae i6riftiteaerii6e Sbdtisfeit be-
fdnnt 9ema6t bat. Mit benz Nieoerz
gang oes Seutiden &eides sins au9
ous Sobannsum suriid. Sn ben
&riegsnOt6en Der napoleonif9en 3eit
biente es boriibereebeno gar als 3eug@
baus uno 2a5aretb. Ser neite Nufz
f9tpung Gum 1920 fubrte in Den 40er
Sabren CUR &btrennuns zines Steal
gDmnaftums.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-31
Gr feunt fih aus,

Sobann ipirO zines I90nen 46enbs
beauftragt, &,rlobunsstarten in bel
Miiuer'ffen Sruderei gu beftenen
bu ii6 bas 9aust0dter4en DerlObt
bat. Im anbsrsn Na9mittdse jebod
erbGlt er ben gefsbl, fofort bic &c:
itrige 8eltenung riidgGngig gu mos
den, ba bic @erlobung bereits piebe,
aufseboben lei. Sa reibt ii9 So'
bann i9mnnsslnb bic 9dnoe uni
fagt: rSerr Sebeimratb, i9 9ab' BIZ
8eftelIuns gar nidt dusseriatet, oo
ia 10 etpas i4on abnte!!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-31

Wir Ieihen GeIb ouf Ebbefn unb giau1s pbue bie.
20 ielben peasuuebmeH. &beufo nuf III en- unb
Eiomanten.
Central 2ran Co.. EOS etate aife BIbo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-31

@egen al sens
8 d n 3 E. Gin gang einfa4es uni
sutes Mittel biersesen beitebt BARN,
oaB man Die 9Gnbe Ibsnos nit @lD.
GERM einreibt. Bel tiefen Sdrammeu
in Oen 9dnOsn ftrei9e man jeoeu
Ibenb Die @riif9en nit falSloier BUT
ter aus. Sci oberfld9liden 9autriis
fen, pel9e bon Der Der Cuff ~berriibren.
riibrt man Wafer uno 8armOl Ourds
chamber unb beftrei9t nit biefer
Salbe ote gu beilenoen Steuen bea
4benos unb aisbt tponene 6anbf6ube
Odriiber. Mprgens miro oas 1lebel ees
i9punbsn icin.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-31
Sefbdfts= &alenber.

9Insufta eanee. Grpert.gusmaAerin.
6l3 JRafo9ufetts Npe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-31
Cptiter.

EMERSON DRULEY, aQsK RaHa6uietts ape.
I'm erften Square. 5ipeiter Stpd. ausen unterfunt.
stnien seIiefert. Su RpniuItatiuuen einseIaben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-31
0erIan9t Anset9en

ir9enb fpel1er Mrt perben in Der -Subtano 9ribins'
nit &c per Belle fir iebe Su!ertion berstnet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-31

-prosig. rSbre &rantbstt perz
I9linst pisl 9elb, 9err aommer5ien=
ratb9" rMadt nihts, tA fann
mir cine 10 t6sure &rantheit leiften!"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

The annual dinner OF the "a Signal Company.
ss2tsin BigeloW, VIII be hsldkat rHotel Astor next
saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
NATTON4L GUARD NEWS,

For the month Of March last. the Official report
Of the percentage Of attendance at drills in the
National Guard show that among the regimental
organizations the 9Th Regiment made the best
showing with percentage OF s3. and the 69th
Regiment Was second. with 81 per cent The other
reglmertal organizations follow in this order: I'd
Regiment g.: loth. 50. 18th, IS; list. IS; 22d, &c.
9Th 81. 18Th. -. list s., 9th 81 sd, 81; 10th. 81
Hih y. Sta. Is. and t5th. I6 Among the mounted
organizationS, tie FIRST Signal company leads with
8 per cent The Other commands in order Of merit
salo follows Squadron 4, 81. Sd Battery, e0
s9uadron A. "a. ID Signal Company. "a: 9Th Battery
n. TT07p r. g. lst battery 81, and I'd Battery. 90.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

0nrrrE OF the National Guard who are 70 be on
duty a. the state camp az Peeksknl this season
sHa VINO viii have occasion TO be mounted during
orths, cypress the hope that more be taken
. procure better horses for them. and they assert
nat the beasts should az least be bridlewise.
There have been several narrow escapes from
serious injury hy mounted officers who have had
horses assigned them which have not been prop
ely. broken IN Many officers lack the time 20 be-
cone thoroughly hardened and trained in horse
mausliD before the camp.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

me 6sth Regiment has received praise from
~oohel J. Wrsy Cleveland. inspector On the stan
Y General Roe. who recently made the annual
epeelon of the regiment Captain John r. Foley,
Pe fsgtmental sdjutsnt. also receives high praise
d ne of.nial report Colonel Cleveland says: "The
tse'sl appearance. military bearing discipline end
s1asney of the command have generally i'm
~oseo since last inspection. The edjutant is an
'1lansiastio Officer and his administrative work
:" bsen very beneficial The officers are
'1s'sly snthuKlssic. ready for suggestions
ue s,ssous 70 improve. The men are remark
s.tu willing. The books and records for which
sGlgt2nt Is responsible were generally excel
49, BIS supervision and instruction OF once
Lex IN oorapsnfes have auBsd marked an I'M
F.ssrasnt that his work 81 the -e<1nent generally
sssu ngn. The QnArterInaster and rnedieal ON
- property accounts books are good Inc ooIi-
- - record books Of small arms pracuoe are kep4
~~~ tasn II any other regiIpentso farT1nspecteo-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

As The LIST Battery is nots going 10 camp at
FeeEsfai this season. CsptainsWendel has decided
to take his command Van Cortlsndt Park for
several DAYS instruction during the summer at
ae expense Of the organization. The members OF
ne battery are also discussing the project OF trip
10 Niagara Pals or Lake George.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

ans 'eekmsn William " Calder viii review the
fs..A - gitaent in its arnory tomorrow nienI and
'eoep pron viii fellow.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
Proposals.


Il pa APRIL 2s 1e06-Sealed proposals, IN trlpIicats
on ne blank furnished by thls onee only viii DO
rcsived al this o'clock y m Monday. May
- Is5 furnishing during the fiscal year ending June
1907 Powder Cloths. Ropes and Threads.
Forage Steel and Iron Seamless Brass and Copper Tub
ma lin. Lne t@aa ana AnlnGeay. iron sron1s steel
Tlrbing Steam Fitting and Electrical Supplies. Chem
tcas Paints Paper. Strawboard ana Cupboard
uos and ascsliansous Articles Eor information apply
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

nsst' Sergeant z. Geddes has besn unsrimouay
n<rt o"Ho heu'chant III No"ip~'S -
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

Two carloads Of Texas horses have been pur-
.aased BY Squadron c, and viii be broken IN at
ms sumner camp of'the squadron~at Huntington.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

Suoany 2. Of the 18th Regiment has elected
ssao EsassnEnt John Curtin frst lieutenant He
,"0Ssd vutes against cast for Qua-ternaster
sssnt e Il. Ebert Lieutenant Curtin has
Es,..soT soTs ten years IN the regiment sna ,,s. u
xson War veteran. Company =. Captain Eiley,
- won the annual competition for the Gould
seyV II artillery WORK ia tbs srrnory In all us
-noes. Us perosntage WIS S9.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

Captain Rasqula. Of the 8di Battery. which has
sEen such excellsnt exhibitions IN Madison Square
curing the last week. has also decided to give q
PORTION Of the battery the benefit OF some outdoor
instruction az its own expense. During the sum-
hef Two patoons Of the batteT.y VIII 20 On weeks
pfseiioe msrch probably on long Island.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

,ye, seo,apany T. 17th Regiment has elected Corporal
se.sssn cari'n. OF the 23d Regiment, first heu-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

A rife team from the regiment, composed OF
'vo-e men, is preparing TO shoot A match with
'se midssipuen OF the Navsl Academy at An
nspels &av g. Tie teams VIII fire at 900
lsret SOY fge. and 200 yards rapid fire. slow rre
. 1 }l-cs and rapid fire al the same range, and
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

NoN that Lieutenant Colonel Walter B. Hotch-
ka has been unanimously elected colonel Of the 22d
Regiment vice Bartlett retired the next election
r.D be f0r lieutenant colonel TO I'll the vacancy.
F~ this Office there viii be only one candidate and
that is Major John G. r. LIlhendahl The position
- major. become vacant by the promotion
o. IN latter. vii. il is understood. bring on q
lively contest
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

Members OF the list Regiment win attend services
T.st Sunday afternoon in the Collegiate Church,
l-a stree. and Ienoz avenue. The command will
p- je IN fpll d.ess Uniform. and will assemble at
The srm0Ty at 2 o'clock. The regiment will pro-
eeed to the church VIA the subway at Columbus
circ 10 18th street. and return by the same route
70 The armory IN East 59th street
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

4srlses ot The lst Signal. Company. who have
ave- decorations for performing 100 per cent
w curing the last season are the follow1nsi
s.s'~-a Erlandsen. Sergeauts Cssweil. Barker
s1l Howe and Lahore corporals Taylor. Tack.
ksss,, Thops spd R&n6sll: Pnyltss Bruokner'
49, Fowlsr Hayward. La Roche AQhJ TTftt
sss's sszs sszs 8sfe Ssa HSSss;as S.ss ss1' HA A''''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-09
CITY NEWS

F. l.. Andrews and family of this city will soon take up a permanent residence in Cheshire E Beginning this evening and con tinuing until after Easter, the Jew ish people of Waterbury will hold observances commemorative of the Passover. '~- -t ~+ Deputy Judge F. NJ. Peasley re- turned home last evening. For the last few weeks he had been on a bus mess and pleasure trip through llli- nois and Ohio
 The Rev Isaac Reid of Grace Bap. tist church, who is now. conducting a revival. is being assisted by the Misses Mary E. Taylor and Mary E. Jones, ! evangelists from Yonkers.
 The Salvation army has purchased the building, 2S1 Bank street. where the new home of the army is now To- cated. The dedication ceremonies commenced to-day and will be con- tinued until tomorrow evening.
 The best catch of trout that has been brought in this season was on exhibition to-day by Cal O'Brien. Twenty beauties was the result of one-half days fishing, and if you ask Cal where he caught them he will simply tell you in a brook. The following are the new officers of the Bricklayers. Plasterers' and Masons' union: President. William Bowes: vice-president, Thomas Ian | ders: financial secretary, Frank Do, Ian: recording secretary, Joseph Hay den; business agent. Louis Corr. | William H. Thompson has purcllas.
 ed from I. H. Steadman that hap;l-
 some residence situated on the corner
 of Walnut street and Catherine avell-
 ue. Mir Thompson has bought the
 property for home and will shortly 1 take up his residence there. The sale
 was made through the agency of Dan iel T. Harrington of 40 East Main street.
 Just think of it! Ninety per cent
 of all eye troubles are due to putting
 off, the use of glasses after failure
 begins or to the wearing of wrong
 ones. We are ready to show you hun.
 dreds of references of our work. The
 Upson Jewelry Co, opticians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-09
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Liberty lodge, A. 0. U. w. Concordia rehearsal.
 Patrick Sarsfield club. Nutmeg lodge, P. of A. Painters and Decorators. Magnolia lodge, K. of P. Mantow council, I. o. H! Hellmann Advance corps. Waterbury Debating club. Townsend lodge, I. o. o. F. Waterbury Medical society. Waterbury conclave, I. o. H. Continental lodge, F. and A. M. Lady Trumbull council, D. of L. Abraham Lincoln camp, s. of V. Court Cecilia M. Quigley, l. o. B. Central Labor union. #Ee Js+ Waterbury tent, No 36, K. o. T. \ Court America, F. of A. Court Fruitful Vine, No 3, F. of / Foresters' general committee. Lasalette circle, Companions he Forest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-09

RAINC0ATS; $1O, 12, IS and up to $20. Covert coats, $lO to $22. Chester6e Id s ;, $1O to $50.
 TROUSERS; peg-tops for young men, regu- lar cut tr ousers for old CT men, $2 to $7.50. VESTS; fancy, either | in wash or worsteds, S2 to S4.
 -FOUR BOYS STORE Is very attractive for while we are carrying our regular stock right ly-made" clothing, we have added a new line of extremely fine cloth ing, suits for boys from l2 1-2 to 17 years of age, so.5O to SIP. Top coats and reef CTS tor boys and girls, $5 to $1O. Hats, caps, tams, gloves, shirts, blouses, long hose, un- derwear, for boys and girls.
 | J. B. |MuHngS
 1"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-09
Biggest CROWD

Ever h psdss's Bis sAse s,srs vs tksi
 ef ssfurdsy nikht-a sursiss msss d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-09
EASTER WEEK

is one os the seasons that we always remember our patrons by presenting each one with beautiful souvenir, and this week will be no exception. Therefore, beginning Wednesday, April II, each purchaser of pound of our famous good quality tea or coffee (not butter) will receive our Easter greeting. It's the picture of a very pretty little red-headed girl, who happens to be looking after the appetite of her bullets, hens and game roosters. She is personfication of sweetness. Her polka dot waist is from Reid & Hughes's. her plnk apron from Curran's, her stockings from Grieve, Bisset X Hollands, and her slippers were made by John Gil- mour. Well, never mind how she is dressed; take our word for 1t, one look at those chickens will give any one a rousing appetite for fresh eggs. Yes, and one cup of our tea or coffee rightly made will secure you as one of our regular customers, because there is that peculiar some thing about the quality we. sell that conyinces you that we know What the good quality is. We have few dozen of those white cups and saul cers left which we give one-haf dozen with a pound of our Baking Powder, 45 cents per pound (not 6Oe). If you don't want them we will give you big lamp 1nsteae: Four bars of soap with a pound or our warranted good 50-cent tea ana we will also have special pre- mium with a pound of coffee on Wednesday, Thursday and Satur- day. If you want your daily three souares to be o. K. drink our drinks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-09

for young who want the style and for who not young but just young who
 wagger clothing the price of the ordinary this clothing appeals |suts, $12, 1350 Is, 16.5O, IS, 20 and $22
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-09
THIS SALE

will last for a while or until such time as we reduce our stock, but 1t cannot last very long as the goods will GO QUICK at the price we are asking for them. Call early and get ..l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-09
Miller &PeCkCo
Agency for Paris Modes Paper Pat. terms, best 1Oc patterns made.
 THAT NEW GOWN FOR EASTER.

HAL NEW OUWN TUX tASiLK.
 So near are we to Easter that wo- men appreciate all the more the op- portunity to select an up to date gown. made up along those fashion able lines favored by the best mod istes.
 At $9.9S-Ladies' 'Eton Suits, every new coloring is shown, trimmed with silk braid and satin lined. At $14.9S-Ladies' Suits in Eton or pony style, made of fine quality Panama cloth in all shades. At $199S-Ladies' Suits in Bolero, Eton or Pony models; these suits have more style about them than many that sell for one-third mode; they come in voile, Panama and mixtures. .... At $24.9S-Ladies' Suits; this model is made of fine French voile, hand somely trimmed; the entire suit is made of our heavy black taffeta silk. --s.- LINGERIE WAISTS
 have the call. The effects secured by wide-awake manufacturers in lin g6rle WalStS are SCuunluS. we udFe gathered some very choice garments. Look this line over before you you buy; prices from 49c to $5. TAFFETA SILK COATS AND 1 ETONS.
 At s9.9S-Full length Taffeta Goats,
 plaited back.
 At S6.9S-Ladies' Taffeta Silk 1 Etons. MISSES AND CHILDREN'S COATS.
 In this department you will find large collection of garments in all kinds of materials.
 LADIES' SKIRTS. ..-
 All the new models in Panama voile, serge and broadcloth, also plaids and mixed cloths; 100 differ ent styles. ...-..-.--..
 CONFIRMATION DRESSES.
 Girls Confirmation and Graduating Dresses in fine white lawns, Persian laws and organdies; Bertha effec full skirts.
 SPECIAL, NOW ON SALE. At 39c each--Japanese Fern Balls
 20-24-inch difference.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-09

Twas our greatest Saturd ay business taside from Easter and ChristmasD and beat every Easter Sat urday even, except that of 1905. Every thing sold from swell "Ralstons" and Wa terbury Boys" and shoe dreams in "Jen- ness Miller" .snd Nancy Dodge" high and low cuts to chill dren's dainty Easter Shoes. Oxfords and Sandals. Why should not the crowds come7 The greatest variety of up to the minute
 footwear ever shown in Waterbury. and all at Dodge prices Why. we have been doing q spring business for . weeks. and freight and express are now bring ing us do1ens Of great cases fortered months sEol daplirzfe sis<e
 Fifteen clerks rere sEsmped. and Easter week twill he the
 .NU RTAhE
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
NO BONES IN BODY.
He LIVED q YEARS
Antonio Congro, Whose Case
Has Baffled Science,
Dead.

NEW YORK. Sept Z1--BOTn without
"a bone IN his body ana absolutely help
less, Antonio Congro, OF 234 NORTH Fifth
street. Brooklyn, lived for twenty-one
years. IS dead.
His case attracted much attention
from medical men, who frequently visit
Cd the home Of his father 10 examine
him Although AntOniO's father, Frank
Cougro, who is prominent in Republi-
can politics. spent thousands of dollars
in employing specialists TO treat his son,
all Of them were forced 20 admit that
his ailmenJ banled them.
From the day og his birth until his
death Antonio was never out OF a
cradle, except when held on q pillow
that the bed linen might be changed.
He could see, but could neither hear
nor talk He was pOweriess to move
hand or foot, and yet was perfecu.
formed. except for the fact that he had
no bones.
Antonio was twenty inches in height
and his body was broad. Despite the
absence of bones. for years he appar-
entity enjoyed the best of health. He
was fed with a spoon and regularly took
uOurishmeut and Jhrived until last
spring, when DE began TO fal.
Physicians and specialists from all
over the country were called in by the
father, but thC patient grew worse. un-
not awaken The physicians wanted 70
perform an autopsy 20 find the cause
of the mysterious anlictiOu, but the
parents objected.
Mrs Congro has six other children. all
OF whom are healthy