davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-14


Baskets
sPLINT CLOTHES BASKETS Zoe
worth sc. each, sale pTice......-. tS~
WILLOW
CLOTHES BASKETS Toe
small, worth 25c.. sale price. Js
WILLOW
CLOTHES BASKETS 9Qc
medium, worth 59c.. sale price,. JUs
WILLOW
CLOTHES BASKETS Hnr
large, worth esc.. sale price........fJ~
WILLOW
CLOTHES BASKETS h0n
extra large, worth 75c.. price,. !JV~
SMALL CLOTHES BASKETS foc
extra heavy. worth 69c.. price. ..... Tu~
MEDIUM CLOTHES BASKETS
extra heavy. worth T9c., sale hCc
price .....,..-..........''... ..'s.''..'.'.SS
LARGE CLOTHES BASKETS Coo
extra heavy, worth Sso.. price..,..SS~
No. OlOo WILLOW HAMPERS QQc
square. worth $50. sale price......Jc~
No. 1Oo--1
WILLOW HAMPERS 90
square. worth A5O. sale price.....i,JJ
No. 1902
square. worth sl.9S, sale price i'Vu
WILLOW OFFICE BASKETS 50c
large, worth 75c., sale pr1ce....'''vo~
ROUND WILLOW HAMPERS e7c
small. worth &c., sale price. e......'Vf
ROUND WILLOW HAMPERS Zoe
medium. worth Slls. sale price,. fO~
ROUND WILLOW HAMPERS Qhc
large. worth Sl.tS. sale pr1ce.....'' W.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
Tennis Championship.

New York. June 1s.-Two lawn ten his championship tournaments for the women's national title will be started tomorrow on the grounds of the Phil adelphia Cricket club in Philadelphia. It is reported that the women's cham. pionship title will be defended by Miss Elizabeth II. Moore. who has had if four times Miss Helene Romans, the recent winner of the metropolitan championship. Is entered for the title, and a younger sister of Miss May Sut. ton is expected to compete. Miss Car rie B. Medley. of Cincinnati. paired with Miss Romans. will defend the women's doubles championship title.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
start of Organized Massacre.

LONDON, June 1S.-The Daily Tele- graph this morning prints telegram received from Helsingfors. It is dated yesterday and is signed by NJ. vinaver and four other Jewish members of the Russian parliament. The telegram says: "The outbreak at Blalystok clear. ly was the beginning of an organized massacre. similar to the bloody 0cto- Der days. Only energetic intervention can prevent terrible catastrophe. Peril is imminent Appeal to all influ. ences to help us."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
THE POLICE COURT.
John Bartinckas and Della Sabus
 Fined in Court To-Day.

AASu AAA SouAt Ao-D0ys
 John Bartinckas and Della Sabus who eloped last week from 31 Sum- init street were in the city court to- day before Judge Burpee charged with theft of $91 from the woman s brother-in-law Frank Sabus. De- tectiye Keegan testified that tho couple were living on Charles street, Boston, under the name Belmont and that he arrested the man in East Watertown, Mass, where he was working and the woman at their boarding place in Boston. The woman who seems to be about 22, and was born in Waterbury, informed the de tective that her husband told her 70 get out of the house, and suppos!ng that she had right to whatever money she could lay her hands un she took the S291 supposing it was all her husbands. Of this sum $9l belonged to her brother-in-law Frank Sabus. Bartinckas boarded with the Sabuss. He made statement to the court denying he took any money, and said nothing about stealing Sa- bus's wife as 1t seems there is no ldW III lillo oldtS dSdiuSt ouSu dh dSt as that.
 Mrs Sabus was not put on ihe stand. She had nothing to say for herself, her counsel Attorney Guii- foile. stated that peace had been made again between her and her hus- band. The entire trouble lay with the husband, MT Guilfoile said. He was extremely jealous and without cause, and when he told his wife to get out he did not mean that she should stay out. He had forgiven her, however, and had arranged with his brother to make restitution. She took the money thinking it was hei husbands s as he kept his clothes with his brothers. Bartinckas was fined $25 and costs and the woman $lO and costs.
 For intoxication Patrick Hayes of | the west end was given thirty days in jail. Cornelius Monahan was fined $5 and costs, Joseph Zavis, Godfrey Johnson and David Neeson the same Three young fellows named James Morrison of South Wilson street Louis Oleson and William Kolbeck | of Draher avenue were charged with singing and shouting near the West Main street bridge last evening Officers Wagner and Flaherty drop ped upon them as they were throw ing their hats in the air. They de. nied making any disturbance, but were fined $3 each.
 Peter Wenzisky was at a picnic IT New Britain Saturday and he came home with a loaded revolver. lie was drinking yesterday and last nigh man complained to Officer J. E Walsh that Wenzisky had threatened to shoot him. Wenzisky was nneo the limit, s7 and costs. A complaint against Abraham Mol was put over to tomorrow. He E charged with dealing in junk with out a license. and Jeremiah Shea foi allowing his dog at large paid 70.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
MAY CLOSE DOUMA
Russian Emperor to Cruise In
 Finnish Fiords.
BIALYSTOK MASSACRES AT AN END
Country on Brink of Bloody Struggle Between Autocratic Rule and Peo- pie as Represented by the
 Lower House.

t s 1 E 2. 2 q
 ST. PETERSBURG, June 18.-It is semiofiicially stated that Emperor Nicholas has decided to declare a re- cess os parliament on June 2S and that his majesty and the royal family will immediately afterward leave Peterhof for cruise in Finnish flords on board the imperial yacht Standard, which is being fitted out for that purpose.
 Such a decision seems to tempt fate, for if 1t is executed 1t will almost cer- tainly be the signal for an immediate bloody struggle.
 The Labor party in the douma has passed a resolution declaring that nei- ther now nor in the near future can parliament be dissolved, that at no time will the members leave their posts and that as long as the arbitrari- ness and outrages of the government continue and the terrors of impending "pogroms" and the sufferings of the peasantry and workmen reign parlia- ment must continue to work until it has achieved n land of freedom" or exhausted all means to this end.
 An official communication has been issued saying that footing at Bialystok has ceased and order has been restor- ed. The number of the dead has not been definitely ascertained, but 1t is said more than thirty dead have been buried.
 The three delegates sent there by the lower house of parliament have arriv- ed and begun an investigation of the disturbance.
 The general situation, however, is hourly growing more disquieting, and the country seems to be on the verge | of another gigantic upheaval. In St. Petersburg and Moscow the populace Is greatly excited, and nothing is talked of except general political strike, which would bring the government to it's knees. The proletariat leaders, who have been preparing for months for a blow. believe the moment has come to strike. The agrarian troubles now are sufficiently extended. and disorders in tIle dTmt aTc Illc. luc SoNcihihehe h's openly refused to accede to the de mands of parliament, and rupture Is | imminent. The proletariat leaders are | determined that they and not parlia' ment shall take over the reins of gov. ernment and forever enjoy the fruits of victory. A press correspondent was stopped | in one of the suburban towns by a workman who demanded money with. out the slightest embarrassment. He announced that those who had money might as well divide 1t. as the work men soon would be able to take what they wanted.
 Near Warsaw a band of terrorists yesterday held up mail wagon be I tween Krosniewice and Kl0dawa.) Tle terrorists killed the driver and his horses and two soldiers who were es 1 corting the van and plundered the mails and decamped.
 At 0 o'clock last night five terrorists shot and killed a police officer and his wife while they were walking in the streets of Warsaw. The assassins es. capped.
 The Jews of Warsaw are uneasy, but at present there is no indication of an | anti-Jewish outbreak.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
CAUGHT IN THE ROLLS. Employe of the Chase Rolling Mill
 Will Lose an Arm.

Frank Maneski of Sansfield street and an employe of the Chase Rolling mill while at work this afternoon had his hand caught in the rolls and was so badly crushed that it will have to be amputated. Maneski is a helper in the rolling department and this afternoon shortly after l o'clock was putting the first piece of metal into the rolls. His arm went with it and was almost torn off. The rolls were stopped and the mans arm taken out of the vice. He was carried to the hospital in Lunny's ambulance. At the hospital 1t was stated that the mans arm would have to be ampu- tated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
pr..,d.n, Hamilton al ruft..

MEDFORD. Mass. June 1S.-Presi- dent Frederick William Hamilton de- livered the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating classes of Tufts col lege. including the medical and dental schools. in Goddard chapel yesterday afternoon. His general theme was The Function of an Academic Institu- tion," which he defined as the fitting of men and women for leadership in the various affairs of life"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
seadon.. Bod, Lying In state.

WELLINGTON. New Zealand. June 1S.-The steamer Owestry Grange. bearing the body of Premier Seddons. who died on board the vessel shortly after it left sydney June 10 for New Zealand. has arrived here. Thousands of persons witnessed the landing of the casket. and the body is now lying in state in the parliament building. The funeral will take place here next Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
R,,. Annex B.iIdins Destroyed.

ST. PAUL. Minn-, June is-The six story Ryan annex building here was gutted ny fire. The damage to build ing and stocks of occupants Is s450.0O0. A series of gas explosions prevented the firemen from getting at the flames and caused the blaze to spread through out the structure
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
soc,.,,,,, R.n.,, Their yo~..

NEW YORK. June ls.-with a kiss in the presence of 1.50o spectators at Grand Central palace Alexander Berk- man. ex-convict and socialist. and Elm ma Goldman. a well known socialist. proclaimed their acceptance of each other as husband and wife.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
Ks.n.n Murderer san at Large.

NEW YORK. June ls.-A dozen ad- ditlonal bankbooks. showing deposits in the name of Mrs. stenton and Mrs. KIunan. her daughter. were found In the house in the Bronx district. where the latter was Killed The murderer Is still at large.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
r.ss rrsfn T. Ditch.

SARATOGA. \. Y-. June ls--A fast mail train on the Boston and Maine railroad left the rails snd was thrown Into the ditch In bed washout near Saratoga caused by the terrific storm which rared here all night No lives were lost
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
..,a wov.n p.rp.d 10 pe.th.

SARATOGA. \. Y.. June ls-Mrs. Thomas Smith. aged seventy-three. was fatally burned at a fire in her Church street cottage here. Her daughter. Miss Annie Eliza Smith. who rushed to her rescue. sustained seri- ous burns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
n.n.n.-rea n.,,.. e..e..

HAVANA. June ls.-The anniversary of the death of Maximo Gomez was celebrated here by placing a commem- orative tablet on the house in which he dfcd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
I.ror. wur aeeeps No-i..tio..

NEW YORK. June 1s.-John A. Hen neberry. who managed the two cam paIsns of the district attorney. says william Travers Jerome will accept the Dcmocratie nomination for gov eruor of New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18

WANTED-Ths people to tnos if
 they have not s7 for . ton of cn>l
 thsy can get . hfg bag of Otto ccks frum thsif groesr for . 6iDe- 1 1l-t-0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
u,., New, ,f F.rIey-s Elev.tfs.-

NEW YORK. June 1s.-The Cattslic clergy of New York have receivei an ,utiuation that Archbishop Farlcy Is to be made a cardinal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
H..sres Ksned at PregrsnisseA.ass.

vLADIvosToK. June ls-A pas senger train was deraIled at Program itschnaia station. on the Chinese East eru railway. and 100 persons were Killed or iniuresl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18

TENEMENT-Four nice large rooms first floor, on North st. Inquire Of.
 M. Olanoff, 32 North st. 6-16-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
FARM FOR SALE

A fine 45 acre farm. ( miles from center, oa the Meriden road AbOu, Il timber. the rest meadow and IOx- land: 8 room house. large barn and hen house: lots of fruit. good water, and everything ia fine repair. Ike price fx very reasonable Call and sse me sbozt it
 HENRY STACkMAN.
 uenI Escxf& Leans an1 1nszra1cA a uuse nfa1n sngsk 1s1suAsss n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Tenement of rooms.
 114 Ridge st. Inquire F. Keefe1 610 Baldwin st. 6-16-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
Miscellaneous.

LosT-A sum of money and insur- ance papers, on or near Exchange place. Liberal reward if returned to Mrs NJ. J. Donahue, 19s East Main st. 6-15-S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18

DON'T get hot under the collar be- cause you have to pay a fancy price when you want first-class article of vhiskey, gin. brandy. rum, etc. You don't have to. Call and sec ne and will prove it to you. N. olaR- of, g-ll Grand st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18

TO RENT-Six fine rooms, all i'm! provements, West Burton st.
 6-15-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good business horse, 1000 pounds; kind, clever and safe. Apply evenings, N. A. Rem iere, 61 Wood st. 6-15-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18

TO RENT-Tenement of 3 rooms, ats 67 Ayers street. Eugene Sullivan.
 6-16-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18

FOR SALE-A one family cottage on Manhan st of [ rooms and laundry. all Improvements. for $2.400. In quire of J. w. Gaffney. 76 Center st. or 427 E. Main st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
WANTED

WANTED - Experienced laundry help at the Waterbury Steam Laun- dry, IT Canal st. 6-15-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18

srPERFLuOUs hair. moles. warts, permanently destroyed by elec- trolysis, without pain or scar: wrin- kles. pimples, freckles removedi : scalp treatment. shampooing. Fu- pils wanted. s5 up. Madame Fran ces Murray. 5S Center st.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18

TO RENT-Tenement of 6 rooms, alf| improvements, Fitzpatrick block '
 cor Wall and East Main st. 6-16-6 s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
\. NJ. LARSON. Furniture and Piano

A. VI. EAItSUN, FurhIturc ana f'IhhU Mover-All work carefully and promptly attended to. Reasonable rates. Storage. ofiices at 147 East Main st and 2S Water st. Tel 3s7 or 253-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18

H. c. MULvILLE-Scientihe mani- curing, face massage. scalp trest- ment and shampooing. Room i5 Odd Fellows block. 36 North Maia st. Tel 231-4. 5-5-tt REIss, the optician. 7s South Main st (up stairsI. fits more glasses than any other specialist in Waterbury. The reason why Is that his work Is accurate and charges reasonable. M. A. DJLAC-Stair builder. store fitting. house shingling. repairing and iobbIng. Shcp at J. L. smiths. xs Benedict st r. O. box 1Is.
 l1-ss-tf THE MOST thorough eye examrna- tor fin Waterbury. We make gold filled glasses from s1 a pair up. Any lens made to order at about half the cost of others w. U Pier pont. graduate optician. los South Main st-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18

TO RENT-Tenement of 4 rooms. second floor, modern Improvements; 55 Pemberton st. T. F. Russell.
 6-15-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18

TO RENT-Furnished room, all im-
 provements, gas and bath, 26 Wal-s nut st, east side, 2nd floor. 6-14-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
Tho Great White Sale will con- tinue ell next week.
Fine Choice of Gifts for Graduation
 Day.

If SHE had the choosing of her graduating gift, we will hazard . guess what it would be. Probably one of our long white gloves in kid or silk what girl ever had too many gloves? Perhaps, fan--a dainty lace or spangled affair such as we show in great variety. Every girl likes fans.
 Or book may be-some selection from a favorite author. What /inore sensible gift?. What more enduring?
 It might be bit of jewelry, some rare. rich trinket that could never cheapen the sentiment, what more fit- ting? Then, she might select one of our dainty small wares, toilet articles or leather novelties. any would be most appropriate. So much here from which to choose, If you try to thing what she would like, and what she would prefer to have you pay. neith- CT too little nor too much, see these:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
Bicycle Sundriies

We sell sundries cheaper than any other store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18

TO RENT-Tenement of rooms, ali improvements, 133 North Elm st. 5 Inquire at Weinstein's cloak rooms,
 66 South Main st. 6-9-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18

TO RENT-Tenement of five nices roms, first floor, SIP. Michael Ken-s
 nerney, ' Sylvan ave. 6-12-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18

WANTED-Young man, IF or IS, in grocery store. Bring references. Ap- ply at this office. 6-18-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE-I am now prepared to move your furniture or to do your trucking. Trucking of all kinds. C. Griffin, 124 East Main st. 6-18-3
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02

II want an automobile. but IL
thought it would save me car fare I'd
be ashamed to have one. Ia rather
ride in one of these scent automobiles
with pole on top. Surer to get there,
says writer in Everybody's.
what makes 1t desirable is that il
is an advertisement of the fact thai
you have so much money you DOM
know what to do with it. The steam
yacht used to be the best for that; but
the reason why the automobile has
such vogue is that with it your adj
yertisement, for less money per agate
line, gets a op-of-the-column, next-to
pure position in a medium with as
much larger circulation than the yacht
as roadways all over this broad lan6
are more populous than the waterways
round the elges of the broad land. Il
beats getting your wife all sleety will
diamonds and planting her in box
at the opera; beats it to death, fol
there's only one genuine, yellow-labe
grand opera In this country, and there
are roads almost every place; tn.
opera is only seventeen weeks at best
and the program of the metropolitan
Opera House, with its list of box-hold
ers-why, for all folks know, yol
might save up for that, whereas ths
automobile is continuous expense
winter and summer, week in and weel
ont
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02

about 80 cents yard, IL yards being
required.
The bodice had smart little touches
of black velvet, which gave the frock a
very Frenchy air, and was trimmed
with inch-wide valenciennes lace, with
a little narrow edging to match. and n
strip of two or four inch wide Irish lace
insertion. The upper part of the bodice
had narrow valenciennes lace inserted.
as shown in the drawing. about sections
of cross tucking, forming sort of fiat
yoke and there were two tiny little
revers of black velvet. edged with plait-
ed valenciennes edging in the middle
of the front, just below the collar. The
sleeves were very short, full puffs. set
into a rather deep-fitted upper sleeve
of the Irish lace, edged with valen-
ciennes frills and trimmed with row
of black velvet buttons. The skirt was
made with gathered fiounce set on I'M
der insertion, as shown in the sketch.
the lace being inset to give panel eff
feet in front About the bottom of the
fiounce section were four rows of the
narrow valenciennes insertion, with a
band of the Irish lace inset.
The second figure shows frock of
pale blue organdie, trimmed with rather
wide cream-colored Mechlin lace, and a
few figures of heavier lace. this COM
bination of thin lace with the heavier
lace being very fashionable. The bodice
had a strip of the heavier lace set down
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02

The old smile Of mile minute
Is no longer Of any use in describing
rapid gait 1t Is as slow as stand
still in the eyes of many of this day
and generation. Our fathers and our
grandfathers thought they struck a
record gait when they did anything
that entitled them to measure its swift
ness by this standard, but to their mo-
tcring descendants pace must be two
miles minute or it is not worth men,
tioning. And no one claims to be wise
as to how long this will be considered
good enough. Not for many years, one
may say, judging by events In the auto
mobile world. For, Of course, automo-
bile time is standard now no one real
ly expects to get anywhere with his
watch standardized by figures set down
by race horses and great locomotives
Boston Transcript.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02

the middle of the front TO the bust line,
this lace being fagoted to tucked strips
of the organdie. On each side of this
pointed strips of the wide insertion
were set in, friIls of edging lace TO
match edging this upper trimming, as
study of the figure will explain. Fig
ures of the heavier lace were set In
across the shoulder seams, and the low.
er part of the full bodice was banded
around with strip of the insertion
The sleeves had tucked .cap-like upper
parts, edged with insertion, and finished
with circular frill, trimmed with rows
of narrow lace over transparent lace
puff, the girdle being of shirred ribbon
to match the frock.
The skirt was tucked about the upper
part and was made in five cores, with
deep tucks as trimming, there being five
tucks about the bottom. with band OF
insertion above and three tucks in the
second group. topped by second band
of lace. The little hat had rather
high crown and was of white Neapoli-
tan, trimmed with a pale blue plume
and mallne and a single large creamy
pink rose, with foliage.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02
AIways Keen Faith.

Many q woman, who would not think
Of lightly breaking promise made to
q grown-up person, is utterly careless
about keeping her word with her chill
dren. She promises whatever Is con-
venient at the moment, and apparently
thinks that the breaking or keeping of
those promises is matter in which she
can please herself, and that her chill
dren have no right to consider them.
selves aggrieved If she does not do so.
A mother who acts thus does her
child grieyous harm. She forgets that
the sense of justice is strong in quite
little child. and that it is natural and
reasonable that he should expect his
parents to be as good as their word,
and to fulfill their promises even at
the cost of convenience. Promises
should not be lightly broken. and the
parent Who is guilty of this soon loses
her children's confidence, which is one
of the sweetest things our little ones
can give Us.
When boys and girls learn to doubt
their parents truthfulness, they soon
look around for someone else whom
they can trust, and on that person they
shower their affections and bestow their
confidence.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02
WI ned 524 Pupfls.

Alfred Bunker of Boston has become
famous, not because he has been a
schoolmaster forty-seven years, but be-
cause he has whipped 524 pupils Of the
Quincy school during the last half year
of 1905. The school board has declared
that 1t was not necessary to whip a
single child, and Bunker is facing a
crisis. His pupils are hard set, being
largely Poles, Italians, Syrians, Arme-
mans and Jews, and the district Is
of course, illiterate. Consequently, the
pupils of the Quincy school were with
out home influence for betterment.
Their educating influences began when
they came into the school and ended
when they left It. Moreover, it was
peculiarly difficult to understand their
natures. The duty devolved upon the
principal and staff of the Quincy
school, first, to get close to these chill.
dren Of foreign birth or foreign parent
age; next, to keep them in order; next
to teach them the rudiments of knowl-
edge