davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-22
Ser @teoeraufbatt bon Gan
TranctSco.

usbsr bic 3ufidnoe tn Can 6ran'
cisco leIen mir in Der In Satlano ers
f9sinsnben california 3ta.": W1bs
rsnb bss Monats Wai uurbsn In Sun
Srancisco t29, 532 unb in Oatlanb
l .076 psriOnen perpfsst, uno am /.
Stunt bsfanbsn fi4 nod Is. 08s In ben
@amps bon San Jranciseo, 2288 In
Oatlano, alamsba uno BertsIsp. 600
In Sos 4ngelos unb 100 In Saera.
msnto. gs fsst 3u bOfen, baB gnoe
bi,fss Ronats ale 3eltlager aufge'
bro9en psroen f6nnen. General
@reslp iino Wapor S9mib babsn gor.
tsbrun9en sstrOHen, oas 3eItlager I'm
part panbanbls aufsubre9sn. 60 bat
f9 beraus9sfeat, bab sinise Sn6absr
Der 3eIts ibr eisenes 6aus bsrmietbeten
unb auf Soften Der a~lsemsinen WobI.
t6dtigteit elm 3sIt I'm panbanbls be.
3ogsn. Die Namen oieisr 2sute iOl.sn
psr6Hentli6t usrbsn. Mapor S9mib
bat Elm Wanifef srlafsn, tn wel9sm
sr bic Sa9iass tn San 5ranciseo bar.
lsgt, snI3beilnehmsrn an uniersm
Wibesfaid uno Selfern In Notb uno
@~srlsesnbeit ben Sanf Der Btrseri9aft
ausortidt unb our anieoeluns In Der
bon @ott srtorsnsn WstropoIs am go.
eiic sinlaost. st iagt In isinem Wa.
nifef, bab muir elm glftsl Der Stabt.
fiddle bonn 8ranoe perptifet wurbe.
SaB bic ennas WaHsrfront nit ben
Werftsn bonn grobe6en-B ranbe nsrs
i9ont blisb, Iift tbrigsns srfrsuli9. Die
S9iHe f6nnen nod pie Dor laoen uno
l6T9en, uno Der Ssebsrfebr erlsibet
taum cine uuterbreGung unb St6rung,
ba bic msifsn 6ra6tartifsI bon ben
Waaaons unb Werften aus berlnben
tperben. Wangif es bon ben @sf9dfts.
leuten In SanI6ranciseo geuohnt, oab
Fe tbsraus rhbrig au Berfe eebsn,
srnftli9 absr raid Ratb phsss1 unb
nit Der Ausfhbrung ibrer gef9IHHe
unb pldns ni3tlllange 36gern. Die
9ringli9tsit uno Semeiniamteit Der
aufsabs tpirb fe erft re9t our $bat.
traft anIpornsn. Wer bic immenie
GId9s Der D~srptNfung iiberblidt, uirb
ben Wisberaufbau Der Stabt als cine
Electromagnetic be3si9nsn mtifen, tpo3u
minoefsns elm 0ierteliabrhunbert er.
forberli9 isin tuirt. Wir babsn ben
pulsf9lag Der Stabt am goloenen
Sbor felt SO Sabrsn bsoba9tei unb
tsnnsn bic Si9tisteit unb gnsrsie Der
6erren, bic an Der SpiBe Der belbsn.
mtitbigsn Brigade fteben, bic bas Rie.
~fentperf unternebmsn min. unb mir
birgsn bafir, bab nod 3ebn Sabren
bic Stabt f96ner, foIioer unb fol3er
oafsbsn tpiro, als Dor benz Is. Mpril
1905.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-22
@rnnoeisenthums 1tebertraaunaen.

Safe .. 0swman on Robert 6.
pbptian. iioli1s Sdlfte bon Got 166,
WoOhruH place, 40 bel 173 CUB, pa.
cant. Ohieite Gafi Sribs n6roli& bon
@rob Sribe. $3.50.
5arrp M. SobniOn an @aa q. Wil.
lon. Sbsil bon Sots 90 uno 80, Saus
namann's Guboipifon. grobes I'M
Oacantss Stid. Wsfieite BON @entral-
Gpenue, n6rolt9 bon A. GtraBe,
$500.
Sherman s. 9iIe on Imp 6. &iser,
Sbeil bon Got 81. SouglaB part No.
oitiOn, 80 bel 1924 CUB. perbeheri,
Wefieite Der alabama Str, n6roii&
BON 25. Str. $500.
wellington SOwnins an @9arIes
8undle II. u, Got 104 uno She'll bon
Got los, @bambers' 5ubbibifuu, ssr.
Din9ton. 40 bel 152 CUB, perbefert,
ROroOtsds Der Sitter uno 2oueu 4be.
$4,000.
6arrp q. Wiliun on Caroline .3eia-
Ter, Got 81. Rsagan Bart addition,
40 bet los Sub, berb., StoueHsde
AIblanb Ibe. uno 25. Ctr. $4,000.
Rattbep q. Roore an 8Obert ID.
Coffin, She'll pum nOrOushli9sn gier-
tel, Section 20. 8Ownfbip 16, Ganae
4. PAP Ndsr, Center Sounibip.
$500.
Robert W. Coffin on euniee u.
Coffin. bieislbs. 5000.
Sobn SO. Wiliams u. u. on George
.. 0anbes, Sbsile bon Section %,
SOwnibip Is. &anse 4, 70 older.
gsntsr SpIbp. $50, $780,
Winiam 8. @raftnn glisabetb Sbel-
ton. Sbeil bon 2nts 26 uno ~, glod
%, Nortb Snoianupulis; n6roli9e
Settle bon &oa9 Strabe, 6ftli9 bon
Clifton. $3.50.
Serfelbe on ghtutn Shelton, elm
Sbeil Der 2Ots 81 uno %. bnisIbf,
1859 Jub, paeant. $3.50.
5omer gillian on Snrah patterion,
Got z. 9 unb 10, SsWOIf's Subo i,
She'll bon Dat cia. pncant, @ibisite
bon 6erntap, wsfli9 Der Wintsr Mps.
$3.50.
@eorae ROors an Warp 6oloerman,
Got %. BlpG IA, 5let6ers South
grOOfRse aoo., 40 BET 1924 SUB,
baeant. Wsfieite Der Sursbo StraBs,
iablid bon 16. Str. 5000.
Sames u. We@Iintof an Sobn @ar.
Ion, Got FL, Sqr. IA. 9intoln part
abb., Al Bel 1873 JuB. perbsRsrt, DIT
ieite Der pennipIbania Str, iholiG
bon %. Ctr. &c. 600.
Srsosrif S9moe on Sobn 6ofmar,
She'll BON rOrb6ili8en 8iertel, Sec.
10, 8p. 10, @anee 4. 2.10 Nerss In
gentse Sownfbip. $1,000.
8eOrgs Wolf on Rsbseca u. Cars
tabon, Got 81 In Winbburf plaes
abb.. 35 bsi 100 JuB. berbeHert, 81.
ieite Der Jsnneman Str, iioIi9 Don
Carton Str. s2.100.
Sobn 6. YauIin an George 6. Bar
@leabe, Got 1877, @larts aob.. 6aueb.
billie, 81 BEL $50 CUB, tusftlt9s Ssits
bon 8ismard @be., r6rolid bon 10.
Ctr. $500.
Semima s. Midsner on Charles
.. Sobnion, She'll bonn iiorsfliden
Biertel, Section 26, Somnipip IL,
Rang. 8, WaibingtOn Sp. $4,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-22

gu BEN 10 rtbppIlf It
g i d IN Der &onsrsbbibliotbet
sebDrt Elm gremplar oes Werfes ~
Repiieb @pitem Of gupalrb Sactics
for tbe life of TIE Gapalrp ano Mounz
teb Snfantrp. 6. g. a." BON 9eneral.
major Sofepb mbeeler, fpeI9es Bel elmer
Nuttion fir 65 Gents erftanben tpuroe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

low that any person, rich or poor. can buy. and
absolutely guarantee II. | make II To your order
send It 10 you-you wear II. and # II dosS
satisfy YOU send II back to me and ! will refund
your money without question. That Is the fairest
proposition ever made by rupture specialist
The banks or the postmaster here in Marshall
Will tell you that Is the way | do husiness-a always
absolutely on the square.
Here Is what Mr.. Jas. Brtton, a prominent
manuactur Of Bethlehem, Pa, writes
&C. +. Brooks, ESQ. Dear SRI have been
ruptured SIX years and have always had trouble
with 1t till | got your appliance il Is very easy
to wear, fits neat and snug, and Is in the way
at any time, day night In fact time, did
not know ! had II II just adapted itself to
the shape of the body and chung to the spot no
matter what position | was in.
- II would be VerItable God-send to the unfor-
tunate who suffer from rupture if all could pro-
cure the Brooks Rupture Appliance and wear H.
They certainly would never regret It.
My rupture l. all healed up and nothing ever
did II but your appliance Jas. BrIttOu ~
II you have tired most everything else. come
to me. Where others fail Is where have my
greatest success.
Write to-day and ! viii send you my book
on Rupture and it, Cure, showing my appliance
and giving you prices and names of people who
have tired and been rured 1t Is inst ant relief
when all others fail. Remember | use no salves
no harness no lies. just straight business deal
at a reasonable price
G.. +. Brooks, 900 Brooks Bldg. Marshall Mich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

No new discovery has attracted more attention
m the scientific world than that made 10y X Leo
Mlnges of Rochester. y. \. Mr. Minre~ Is TO
short men and women what the great wizard
Edison. l. TO electricity. He has gathered more
Information relative bone. muscle and -inew than
anyone else IN existence Making people grow tall
has been hobby with Mr.. Minges for years, and
the results he has accomplished are startling TO a
high degree BY his method every man O woman
not over fifty years OF age can Toe made to grow
from two To five inches III height, and anyone
older than that may increase his height perceptihy
His method has the Endorsement OF leading physl-
clans. and several prominent educational institu-
lions have adopted It for the better physical
development Of their pupils If you would like To
increase your height you should read the book
which tells how this remarkable discovery was
made and shows you how grow tall. 1t Is
free. You NOT asked TO spend a single cent,
and if YOU desire II, Will send you the
OF hundreds who have grown from two TO five
inches IL height by following this method. The
results are quickly accomplished. Many have
There i no Inconvenience drugs medicines,
titc principle in perfectly hVEenic and harmless
what you doing. All communications will be
sent in plain envelopes. The book, How TO
Grow Tall contains i!ustr ations that will interest
and instruct anyone. one thousand of these
books will be given away absolutely free, postage
prepaid, while the present edition lasts. II you
want TO grow tall, write to-day, in strictest CON
hdence, for a free copy. Address The Cartilage
Co.,394E, Unity Building, Rochester, y. Y, |. ;. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
Sure Cure
For Rupture
New Scientific Appliance Always a Perfect Fit
Adjustable TO Any Size PersOn-Easy. Com
Portable Never Slips Costs Less Than
Many Common Trusses Made for
Men, Women or Children.
Send II On Approval You Wear It-If You Are
Not Satisfied, Refund Your Money
Without a Question.

! have invented rupture appliance that can
safely say, by 30 years experience in the rupture
business, Is the only that will absolutely hold
the rupture and never slip and vet l. cool. com
Portable, conforms To every movement of the body
without chatting or hurting and costs less than
many ordinary trusSes. ! have put the price 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for FEBRUARY 4, 1906

her bruised cheek The wolves are
coming, little woman" he said.
Can't we run, too, dear" she asked
tiInidly. as a child
rs they trudged on, they heard the
wolves close in about the hole. \ sup-
gestve clamor arose. \ stunted tree
close by offered death by cold in its
branches as opposed to death by the
managing of fangs. Stepan was about
10 hit Olga UP into il. when a tinv yellow
point OF light peeped out, away off beyond
them, As a spark ignIting wooden curtain.
We must be near Zalinski's house,
said Stepan hopefully. Gomez
They went hurrying toward the light,
prayers on their lips. The snow was soft
and Welding They stopped into It as in
a morass. Half the distance was put
behind when ominous sounds urged their
weighted feet. 1t was not the former
fierce yelp of the wolves, but a sluggish
curious whine that spoke of nearly salts
fed desire. The light was now a small
disk of pale gold.
Stepan called with all his voice
About him, in a circle nearly complete,
cleaned the eyes of the wolves, heating
and cooling as the changing of fiery
metal Sometimes these points OF dull
light famed from crimson to a diabohc
hue OF green, and they danced here and
there, two and two ruby and emerald,
like portions OF a mystic bracelet CLINT
ing its Jewels in the dark
Stepan yelled heroically to frighten
them, making demoniacal noise. But
tins was OF nature like unto their own
satanic voices, and they were not afraid
OF loud callIngs. They closed in again
with a grim brute ambition. Then a
last dcspaIrlng hope leapcd in Stcpan's
brain. He remembered the silent wood
land and the words OF Ivan the Tall"
! believe a wolf would listen
So Stcpan flung his voice at them, as
a warrior his last javelin in the thick
fight. There was IN II nothing animal
like, nor wild. Softly ran the air at first,
gradually gaining IN volume and rhythmic
cadence until with an upward sweep he
gained the fresh CrCsCendO OF a martial
song, surging with the life Of courage,
demanding freedom, regeneration.
The wolves drew together, suspicious
of this strange being with voice like a
bell. One OF them set UP lone mourn
full howl II could not match the others
sweetness And the wolves knew them
selves for miserable vicious things.
All the while tiercely reached the song
out 10 them, clear, vibrant, alive with a
masterful denunciation. Then the pale
golden disk OF light changed TO a long
drawn crescent, as a door was opened,
and Stcuan could hear the excited voices
of a party issuing from the house, He
gave a long vigorous cry, appealing,
plaintive. Olga had shuddercd down
into a little heap, inert and helpless. He
lifted her from the snow. The circle Of
wolves wavercd as number OF lights
APPROACHED. The flames OF these seemed
actuatcd by a jovial nature. They
darced over the stretches of white,
laughing mcrrily. The wolves snarled
and crept away from the FIRE god.
StcTan sang the last of his song. 1t
was a heroic HYMN OF victory, triumph
over the soldiers, the snow and the
wolves. 1t was glorious, eIi.. And it
Was human. because there were in II the
sNrnlols of intense love
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04
Children Teething."

Mrs NIN-Low NOoTWNG SYRUP should always
le used far children teer hing u sY'rhe~ the chld.
e3.-e- ne gums allay- all pain, cures wind cole. and
l. tae best remedy for diarrhGa. Twenty 1--WE cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

have been cured OF failing
oversight, CataraCts, Eranu-
lated ids and other Attic
lions 81 the eve through
Tins grand discovery. after
the cases were termed in
durable.
Mrs A l. Howe, Tu''y. : Y.
WINES "ACtIIa removed rata-
rag-s from both my rtrs. D San
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-04

Am . wears old Robert
writes. +" ! should have been
ina
postpaid. II YOU VIII send
10 the New York & London
,pt. gI-B. orc Walnut Street,
WlII receive free q valuable
realise on Disease. and YOU
-uur CyeS,gtt and hearing
matter how many failures
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
TAWNEY'o ,on,uHED FEET
The Mtnnescta Representatives. Early
 Reeolecticns of CbvIstmss.


 Early Christmas recollections arP associated in my mind always" say Representative James A. Tawney of Minnesota. with the picture of great and beautiful church lighted in ever, part with wax csndies-thousands O. wax tapers-a surpliced choir and .h: strains of wonderful organ; this picture against the background of a cold, black morning before sunup. frozen rutty roads. of a bleak nori wind. q breakfast cf ginger cookie. and a pair of stif crumpIed boots which made every step of three mix trudge through the darkness a tvings of exquisite pain.
 T was nine years old. Ny 'brothe. vas twelve. sad with superior strengtl s1d determination he overruled my de sire. due 'o the boots. to turn bsck fo- home. The trouble arose from the fact that we had taliowel the boots ths night before. and the rsllow hsd hard ened. IL was necessary n suffer uni the warmth of the foot melted the tal low and made the bootz less torture some. So we plodded or
 -'It was orr first Christmas fe<tivity We lived on a farm t-rs miles from BonneouviIle. In Adams county. Pa and br0tber Lad coRceivesi tise idea of going to mass at the CstbOlic church three miles distant For this purpose we had risen before , o'clock in the morning. h&d quietly abstracted soue estes frun the jar h the cellar. and. ss l have describei peiufnEly I irufs.i ts the rprn and 1be big sssgrrh-
 It sAn-1 biz te the nin~year-old hey. and # s>-Ued rsrE>c1s in its iI- kru1naftss- War 0ndles I nev~r haI AQG ss1 ., usW.x WKUR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18

ing rooms and the flies As for scel- cry. the carpenters built wooden frames, and the.. were covered with sails stretched taut. on which the painters put beautiful trees and houses and whatever else was necessary to complete the pictures. The footiights were electric bulbs. shaded from the audience by tin refiectors.
 'The costumes and makeup required as much ingenuity. The organizers had procured q good many feminine garments ashore several weeks ahead of time. but all the smaller accessories were made aboard ship. The false boards were constructed of strands of rope. which were carefully picked out and then shaped up by fellow who had talent for that sort of work. Of the same material be wove elaborate wigs. Burnt cork did the work of darkening eyebrows, and face paints were. mixed in the fo'c'sle-probably from ordinary house paints. for l guess the sailors weren't particular about their complexions.
 "Tbe leading woman was a smooth checked Swcde, and he was rigged up regardless I can tell you be was . sumner. The nounces and lace and ribbons he wore would have filled . trunk. The only trouble about him was his voice, but we grew used to that before the end of the first act: what it lacked in feminine delicacy it atoned for in quality. He gave us all the popular songs of year before in rich tenor and added few composed for the occasion. mostly hits at the of- ficers. who took good naturedly all the jokes at their expense. There was . fair plot to the piece.
 "The music, rendered by an orches- tra of twenty pieces. had been another subject for careful preparation. Tbers were a few instruments on board, and these were supplemented by some bought by subscriptions from the on cers, upon whom the men had called for all the cash they needed The extra horns and drums and stringed piecss were secured at a port we visited . week previously. and the players had been practicing. often to the annoy ance of those who had to remain near the foic'sle. every night since their equipment vss completed
 -Ah. it vss q fine show. Thers we were. . lonesome lot of devils. whe hadn't had a look In on . good tine for six months. This diversion we en- joyed like schcoiboys who had bees ccoped between brick walls from Sep tsmter to Christmas holidsys Aftsf it vss over Of cvurse we had ban ouets. the cfscers in the wardroou snd the sailors in the fo'c'sie. and hy the next morning every man of us felt he had spent a real Christmas e Christina. ought to be spest--Nsw York Tines
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
THE ART OF GIVING.
Chf1stRas Prssents subject Dc.
 nanAias Serious stvly.

-Chf1stRas Pessents . subject Dc.
 nanAlag Serious stu1y.
 Giving Christmas gifts is almost | science. It is certainly . study for one who really wishes to give and not dis tress and embarrass. No one is moro helpless than the woman who receives an utterly useless and undesirable gift She is fairly forced Into faisehood and ig obliged to express gratitude which she does not feel.
 The woman who has green peRlor and receives blue rug, or tho woman who has . blue dining room and re- ceives set of doilies embroidered with purple violetA or the woman with . sallow complexion who 10 Gtven . dell. cate pink shawl. Is actually made to sin against truth. She feels. If she is of . naturally grateful and tender die petition, that she must express thanks which che does not feel. Then, teo chances to one. if it is not . struggle for her not to pass along those useless gifts next Christmas and fairly in- volve herself h mesh of deceit she goes about terrified lest by any un- fcreseen chance the nrst siver should discover the gift in the hands of the second recipient
 Often people arc % delused by uss- les gifts that memory falls them con cerning the siverl Such mistakes arc lihely to occur, and petty and absurd, but no less lasting. feuds arc the con ssqusnce.-Philadelphia Pres.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
Cbristmas In tbe Caribbean
'F I can't be at my own house"
 remarked naval officer. "Id
 rather spend the holiday sea

rather spend the holiday sea
 son on a cruiser or gunboat down in the Caribbean than in the greatest city of the land. Fun? Why. you don't know what fun is until you come to a celebration like the musical comedy given by the crew of a pro tected cruiser on Santo Domingo on Christmas night four years ago.
 "The surgeon wrote the words. and there was sailor. a regular genius at music. who got up the finest score you ever heard. Why. he'd have made n hit writing music for operas on Broad way if hs hadn't died of tropical fever. That comedy-but guess you'd call 1t an extravaganza more likely-was the funniest show I ever saw. Maybe 1t wouldn't have seemed so to you. but to us 1t was all that could be desired by the most critical"
 But how did you get a stage or scenery or costumes or makeupy' ask cd the landsman.
 "Oh. that was all easy" he replied. sAs soon as the men told the captain of their plan he gave them the free use of the quarter deck. which was cleared for dramatic action. Then the boys built a platfornn-as good stage as you ever saw--and chairs or benches were placed in rows until there were seats for everybody. from the com manding ofiicer down to the cooks helper.
 '-CurtainI Of course we had a cur tain. It was made of old sailcloth. and a series of ropes and pulleys made it rise and fall as smoothly as the one in the Metropolitan opera House. Then
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
u.,,y s.p~rsssas-.

There gre many traditions connected with hoIly-cas. that f is ual1cky to bring It into the house before Chriss- mas eve. There are tEo kinds of boIlr. the prickiy and nonprsckly. and accord ing ss the holly which k brooshf h for the Christmas decxstion is smooth or ruuxh the wife CT the husband vill be master. A bunch of kcIly with Der rses ras<T s-e erekez frOrs hoiIy sksca has been used Is church cerorssiea sad kept unfsI thesBex Chr1s<Das ts pfo- tsee frvD bg1GzinG cd fns5rs fscsy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
The Romance of ni.tiesee.

By the Teuto1s m,st,ctoe vss hs' sacred to Bsldur. the sun god. the go of Freya. the Scandinavian Venus. | Baldur all that was beautiful. eis quent. wise and good was honore' and he was the spirit of activity. Q jor and of light. Predicting his o- approaching death his mother. F-evs exscted an oath from animals. plsns, and minerals not 10 injure him Tn mistletoe among the plants had b-e forgotten When this was discovsre by the treache-ous Hoeder. the bin god of brute strength. he took q -sn of it. snd- being directed ho- to sir t. the nnissletcs pierced BaIdur throu- the heart. snd he fell dead to th ground--Boston Traveler.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18

cd existed. 'ie edged ir with the crowd and stood at the rear of the church. and my boy eyes drank in a scene which never has been nor prob ably will bc forgotten. It was won derfuL spectacular. dramatic to me and that picture punctuates the rist of past Christmas days like a strikin
 work of art n a gallery of vaguely re membered pictures, ,--Pit-sburg Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
arssaesai s.s~.

White cotton slightly snezred witf mucilzse and sprinkIed wifh comnoc salt CT dianoud dust will make th< best vintry efect- Fer sssee window or table decor,t1oa mirrus make Eocc wafer EuItnfioa wffh sDall sine1 ducks placed on tben- he eReet cf nes f1ll>a snow 1n be rrclsccd by tskin1 the h-s.ek>1 .nd dip,inx in eun ara bscwa.er as1 fhes s2rinkIing vi<h 1ow. 0.Uv1n1 sGnr8 0n hs Ue6Bep1 1v sHkise tsy bonD ep1 cs~s<4n6 v90 cse' = y~t-, NsS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
To the Public !!
SxIxxE

We are still in business at the same old stand as we were year ago. stronger and better prepared to meet and supply the wants of our many customers and the public at large A visit to our well equipped store before you buy your Christmas goods, will convince you that we can save you money by buying
 from us. We handle nothing but the purest and best goods obtainable. so that satisfaction is assured with every purchase.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
cAyssey.ss Psse cAs1s.


 The favcrite Christmas post cards have very iittie room for writing. The sntirs back of the card is eoversd win . "Msdonna and Child" by Murillo. Raphael. or. to come to nors modern timeS Gabriel Max or Bouguereau. The coleging is most artistic. and these cards ars qaite worth framing as little voeks cf art. Some of these Madon- nas--for instance. the Raphael "Ms. donna of the Chair-ars framed In a wreath of glowing boliy. which con trasts vivsdy with the colon m the Roman scarf flung over ths back of the chair. Other subjects are to bs had in these truly artistic post cards, potsbly portraits of fair women bi Romney and Lely. Reynolds and Cainsboroush. Greuss and Le Brvn.- New York Globe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-18
r.rHey which E.ssA Ls.~ r.ss.

TuFkeY Nhteh Ended LonO rase.
 An odd incident of the last Christ. mas csIebration in St Louis was the breaking of ( month long fast by yanss Burlington. vho had been in custody two and onehaif yean on . chargs of murder. Harrington expect- ed turkey for dinner Thanksgiving day. snd when the jsil rstions vere served minus the national bird he rsfused to cit and proupfiy vent on strike He declined his provisions consistently un- tn Christmas. when he got the pIned for turkey.