davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17

ular price 12Ac, January sale price ....-- S1Ac yd 50 PIECES FIGURED FLANNEL
 ETTES. Fine styles for house wrappers or shirt waists, regular 1Oc quality, January sale price 7kc yd 30 PIECES BENCH SCOTCH GING-
 HAMS. A beautiful fine cloth in fast col ors, mostly in pink stripe, regular 25c quality, January sale price 8 1-3c yd 25 PIECES HEAVY FLEECE LINED .s @. t CHEVIOTS. Attractive designs in light and medium colors, goods we've been selling freely at 19c yard, January sale price 14c yd 50 PIECES FINE QUALITY FIG a. URED SATISFIES. New Spring goods that arrived-a , little ahead of time so we put them in as one of the bargains of this sale, most of them are white grounds, with dainty floral designs, regular 12kc goods, January sale price SEC yd SMALL LOT OF OUTING FLANNEL
 SKIRT PATTERNS. Regular price 25c, January sale price 15c each 20 PIECES FINE SCOTCH ZEPH.
 YRS. New spring goods, fine cloth, at- tractive patterns and colorings, regular price 17c, January sale price 1215c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
ANNUAL JANUARY Sale of WASH GOODS

Goods that you need right now and will need for long time to come. at prices so tremendously low that some Of them may cause shadow of doubt to cross your mind as to their goodness of quality We protect you fully on that score and tell you with all honesty they're the best the mar ket affords. 1iI7fsal tAs n. $500 YARDS BEST LIGHT CALICO. All styles in figures and stripes, .+.. January sale price 41ac yd 5000 YARDS HEAVY APRON GING-
 HAMS. Staple checks in blue and brown, good 6c quality, January sale price 4Ac yd 9 PIECES 34-INCH DRESS PER.
 GALES. All dark, figured grounds, good strong cloth, regular price 1Oc, January sale price 4%c yd 50 PIECES BEST QUALITY OUTING
 FLANNEL First class styles in pink and ." blue stripes and checks, regu- lar price 10c yard; if we or dered the same goods to-day we would have to get 12 hc for them, January sale price 71sc yd 30 PIECES HINDOO SILKS. A new wash material in foulard silk designs, that has such q highly mercerized finish that it looks like the genuine silk, regular price Sc yard, Janu- ary sale price sac yd 2,500 YARDS BEST BATES SEER
 SUCKER BINGHAM. All the best selling stripes, reg
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
Annual January Sale of Domestic and
 Sheetings, Blankets and ComfortabIes

FULL SIZE SILKOLINE COVERED
 COMFORTABLES. Usual price Sl.59, January sale price s1.35 each
 S1x90 COMFORTABLES. Filled with white lanimated cot ton. covered with best Ameri- can sateen. usual price S3.75. January sale price S2.T5 each FULL SIZE WHITE HEMMED BED
 SPREADS. Usual price s1.25. January sale price 9Tc each READY MADE SHEETS AND PIL-
 LOW CASES.
 72x90 BLEACHED SHEETS. Made with a seam. good quality cotton. worth 49c. January sale price 3TIsc each s1xa0 BLEACHED SHEETS. Made from full width sheeting, usually sold for 59c. January sale price 4Tc each s1xeo Sheets. regular price 621sc, s11eo Sheets. regular price eSc. January sale price J9c each s1xeO Sheets. regular price T5c. January sale price G5c 76x9O UNBLEACHED SHEETS. Regular JOc quality. January sale price 42c each s1xso UNBLEACHED SHEETS. Regular price 5Tc, January sale price 41c each s1x90 UNBLEACHED SHEETS. Regular price 62Ize January sale price 50c each 42r3s BLEACHFD CASES. Regular 12izc quality. January sale price s1zc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17

In no other department of the store should reductions be more appreci- ated than in this line. Prices are ad- vancing on this class of goods to a point hardly to be recalled in the dry goods business. and 1t will be next to impossible to duplicate any of these items for months to come A BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED
 COTTON. Good weight January sale price 5c yd 40-INCH UNBLEACHED COTTON. In 10 to 2oyard lengths. special low price for this sale, Janu- ary sale price 64c yd A FRUIT OF THE LOOM COTTON. January sale price skc yd 12IAc BERKELEY CAMBRTC. January sale price 9c yd 94 UNBLEACHED SHEETING. Worth 20c d yard. January sale price 15c yd BLANKETS.
 1O-4 GRAY FLEECED BLANKETS. Usual price 59c a pair. January sale price 3gc pair 10-4 WOOL AND COTTON MIXED
 BLANKETS. Usual price S2.Tj q pair. Janu- ary price s1.sa pair i1+4 AUSTRALIAN WOOL ELAN
 kETS.
 Usual price Ss psir January sale TTice i- $500 III PURE CALIFORNIA WOOL
 BLANKETS. Beautifully soft snd feecy. best silk hiHdinEs- usual price Sg pair. January sale price SS15 pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17

9pINCH ALL LINEN NAPKINS All hemmed ready for use, regu- lar price s1-50 a dozen, Janu- sry sale price s1ls doz
 PINCH NAPKINS Our regular s250. January sale price slgs doz FRINGED HOMIE TRAY CLOTHS. RezuIar price 12lze. Januzry sale price e ys
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17

FULL BLEACHED DAMASK- Regular price z5c. January sale price 19c yd sIINCH ALL LINEN BLEACHED
 DANASK. Usual price 59c q yard. January sale price 4sc Fd- FINCH SATIN DANASK- sPsezdid vsIue at SC. January sale Vrice eoc yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17

ALL LINEN CREAM DAMAsK. Extra heavy. e fnches vide.
 regular 5Dc quality. January
 sale price 4sc yd GIN SILVER BLEACH DANAsK- Our own importation Bs1zI Friee
 sz1ze a yard. January sale
 prics 4ee yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17

HEuSTTTCHED TRAY CLOTHS In plain linen and damssk. regu-
 lar price 25c. January sale
 prica lie each TOWELS AND TOwELIyG.
 LINEN HTCK TOWELS Regular 12llc quality. Jsnunry
 sale price eAc yd TyBLFACHED TURKISH TOWELS Re<uIzr price 17Ae. JsnEsry
 sale Prfee ec e2ch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
Annual January Sale of ARTGOODS

Art and economy were never so at- tractiyeIy linked together as Is the case here during this sale. sILKoTINE FOR EMBROIDERING. Odd lot of colors, regular price 5c a spool, January sale price
 1c a spool
 PILLOW CORDS. Regular price 15c. January sale price bc eaen BATTENBERG PATTERNS. Regular prices 10c to 29c each, January sale price 5c each FANCY PILLOW TOPS. Regular price 25e. January sale price l9c eaen
 PILLOW TOPS. Regular price soc. January sale urice Ztc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
BARGAINS

Will be found at every turn throughout the sore and its
 chance for you goods that you'll need every day of the coming year prices from onefourt to onea less than the usual price for the goods Take note of the fact that prices all lines of DRY GOODS are steadily ad vancig every day. and you will realize that goods quoted prices herein contained profitable and money saving investment. .s '@# &s& , .s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17

Our linen man says that TO woman with linen wants can afford to Over5pok fhis oppgrtunity for
 EaneE saving
 HEAVY CREAM DAMASK- ss fuches w5Ee- usuzIIy s1sI at Sec- Iaa1zry sale pTfoe sIe Ii
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
Annual January SALE OF SILKS

Silks for every purpose hereSks adapted for waists for
 entire gowns and for trimmngs-They>h have all re- ceved more than usual attention for this sale, and if you just scutnze these prices, the better judge you of val ues, the likely you will be to buy. is asa, s;s NEW SATIN FoULARDs . = .-..
 All good yes in small neat designs worth 75c yard,
 ....................J January Sale Price 39c yard e- ALL SILK CREPE DE CHINE
 A ul fine of colors warranted all silk worth 69c yard, .............. January Sale Price 49 yard BLACK TAFFETA SILK
 Warranted to wel regularly sold for 6ec yard, ...............! January Sale Price 49 yard BLACK MORE SILK.
 wide regular price 6oc. January Sale Price 47c yard BLACK PEAU DE SOLE SILK. ~
 Goor weight, high luster, regular price $ cents
 ................,..Ja January Sale Price 5Sc yard .. .. BLACK PEAU DE CYGNE. All pure silks very lustrous regular price 7ec, ,............... anuary Sale Price 6 cents yard z.s COLoRED MESSALINE SILKS
 inches wide excellent wearing silk, beautiful u
 regular price 5oc. .J January Sale Price AVG yard CoLoRED TAFFETA SILKS.
 Regular 59 quality January Sale Price 4S yard BLACK TAFFETA SILK. A silk we can highly recommend to you as we have it , made expressly for. us, with name woven in u the sevedge We have it in different widths but 5& . this mention 27 inches wide We stand '- back of every yard sell with guarantee it will we'll and prove satisfactory in every way. Regular SI.Io value. ............... . January Sale Price S9 cents yard ALL OUR zsc AND soc FANCY SILKS , Suitable for Shirt Waist Suits ts..................... ...............J January Sale Price 64 cents yard .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
Read Every Item
 Advertised Here and bring this Sheet along for reference when you
 come to look @sn!ns bas qslb
Annual January Sale of NOTIONS & SMALL
 WARES

Perhaps you have been waiting for a chance to stock up on little house hold needs You may do it at this sale with decided benefit to your pocketbook.
 CRYSTAL HAT PINS. Regular price 1Oc, January sale price 5c each
 ODD LOT JEWELRY. Belt Buckles, Brooches, etc, regular price 25c, January sale price 5c each FANCY BELT BUCKLES. Regular 'lprices d2Jc' and soc each, January sale price 10c each
 FASTING COTTON. Regular price 5c a spool, Janu- ary sale price Sc spool FISH EYE OCEAN PEARL BUT. TONS. Regular price 25c dozen, Jan uary sale price 10c dozen
 DRESS SHIELDS. Regular price 25c a pair, Janu- ary sale price 15c pair ODD LOT OF FANCY BUTTONS. Regular prices 25c to 75c a dog en, January sale price 10c dozen ODD LOT woMEN's BELTS. Regular prices Poe to soc, Janu- ary sale price 5c each MEMS ELASTIC ARM BANDS. Regular price 15c pair, Janu- ary sale price 7c pair woMEN's SILK BELTS. Regular price 50c, January sale price 25c each woMENS PATENT LEATHER
 HAND BAGS. Regular price 49c, January sale price 36c each woMENs GENUINE MOROCCO LEATHER HAND BAGS. Pretty style bag. regular price sl.00, January sale price 79c woMENs STRAP HANDLE EN.
 NELOfE bArS. In morocco and seal feathers. regular prices SIPS and s1.50 each, January sale price S5c each PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES. What we have left of our 25c and JOc Photo Frames, at half price, January sale prices
 12hc and 25c each
 NOTE PAPER Royal Satin and Cream Laid Note Papers. regular price 1sc a pound, January sale price
 He a pound
 TOILET PINS. Blue. white, coral and black heads. regular price 5c . card, January sale price 2 cards for Te
 BOSTON BAGS. Regular price 5cc, January sale price 55c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
Annual January Sale of Table Lnens Towels and Towelng

HEAVY BROWN CRASH. All linen. regular 1oc quality. January sale price s1ze - ALL LINEN BLEAcHED TOWEL
 ING. RsrzIsr loc guilty. Jazury sale Fsee eyd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17

our IdVOr. BOOTHS DERMA TALCUM POW
 DER. Regular retail price 25c box, January sale price lie box WHITE RIBBON TOILET SOAP. A pure, floating soap, large size cake, regular price Dc cake, January sale price F cakes for 25c
 iiidTOILET, PAPER. Regular price 5c package, Jan uary sale price packages for 25c CUTICURA sOAP-19c cake. wooDBURY's FACIAL soAP-19c cake.
 PEARS SCENTED GLYCERINE SOAP-15c a cake. PACKERS TAR SOAP-1sc a cake. BUTTERMILK soAP-ec a cake. PURE OLIVE OIL CASTLE SOAP -9c a cake. "HINDs" HONEY AND ALMOND CREAM-39c a bottle. "LA BLACHE" FACE POWDER 35c box. "MENNEN'S' VIOLET AND BoRAT- ED TALCUM POwDER-121kc box. "DR LYON's' TOOTH POWDER 16c box. "sHEFFIELD'S" TOOTH PASTE 12hc tube. '-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17

INTEL make this the Greatest and Most Beneh- === cal Sale for our Patrons that has ever been l=z2g known in the history of Waterbury Retailing.
 No matter what you want in our line, except Tn probably half dozen instances where we are oblig- ed by contract to maintain the price, we guarantee to Save You Money on it during this Sale as every Ar tlcle and Piece of Goods in our Immense Stock will be Reduced in Price
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-17
Annual JANUARY SALE OF TOILET ARTICLES

All we ask of you is comparison of these prices on we'll known Toilet Articles, with the prices usually charged for the same goods. That will be a convincing argument in our favor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-21
kyrIe RelIeW.

Kyrle Bellew, this season appearing un- der Charles Dillinghams direction in Sir Conan Doyles "Brigadier Gerard is the eldest son of an auxiliary bishop of Cal cutta, India. He was destined for an ec- clesiastical career, and assigned to study for orders at Ballol college. oxford. There young Bellew found himself unhappy. Of an exploring. romantic nature, the re- stralnt fretted him His seat in the class room was vacant one morning, he having run away to sea. For three years he served before the mast on an English merchantman, and afterward- through his fathers aid, secured a commission In her majesty's service. He was first assigned to the cadet ship, Conway, and later to the cruiser. Dreadnaught. He remained in the British naval service five years. At the end of that period he deserted and went to London. An advertisement in the London Times caught his eye. It called
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-21
Eiobt Hours and No Waqe Reduction

The stands of the International Typo graphical Union for an eight-hour day and 1 of the textile workers in seeking shorter hours and more wages were approved, and the mo wage reduction policy rec commended by President Gompers, was en- dorsed Convention unanimously endorsed that portion of the presidents report deal- ing with the proposed eight-hour law and recommended the passage of the bill by Congress.
 The child labor resolution, introduced in the United States Senate calling for an official investigation Of woman and child labor situation in the United States. was approved and it's passage by Congress recommended. The bill calling for an eight-hour day for railroad labor was also approved. The convention officially went on record as inviting the represen- tatives of the railroads to a joint confer ence for a considera ton of labor ma tiers connected with the recent road arbitra- ton bill. The anti-injunction bill was endorsed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-21
NO COAL IN SIGHT,
Huntsville Tied Up By Freight Con-
 qestion Around Knoxville.

Huntsville. November 2O.-(SpeclaD. .-Su- perintendent Lawton of the Huntsville Railway, Light and Power company has returned from Knoxville. where he went with the hope of setting in motion some of the coal billed to his company and tied up in the freight yards of Knoxville. Mir. Lawton is discouraged with the prospect. He found thousands of cars of congested freight in the yards, and the railway off, cials could not promise to deliver any thing to this city within the month.
 Hundreds of cars of coal billed to Hunts vile are tied up there, and as east Ten nessee supplies this city with fuel, that Is the cause of the coal shortage here. Mean while the Huntsville Railway. Light and Power company Is running on q short sup ply. secured wherever possible, and lights are cut out at night when 1t is unavoid able. Some of the mills will probably have to suspend soon unless the present condition is relieved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-21
ENGLAND AGITATED BY CONGO QUESTION
FOREIGN SECRETARY GREY PROM. ISEs TO PROPOSE INTERNAL TloNAL ACTION UNLESS BEL. GUM IMPROVED CONDITIONS.
Both Telephones

London. November. 20.-An important deputation, representative of the various creeds and political parties of Great Britain called on Foreign Secretary Grey this evening to make representa- tions of the subject of alleged atrocities in tho Congo Independent State. usually de- scrbed here as the African chamber of horrors"
 As the speakers pointed out, the agita- | ton for reform m the methods of admin istering the Congo Independent State has become practically universal in this coun- try. The fact that Secretary Grey con- sented to receive the deputation on the eve of the Congo debate in the Belgian parliament Is considered significant. The secretary, in his reply, practically promises that unless the Belgian govcrn- ment takes steps to improve the prevail ing conditions, Great Britain will propose, international action. The government ho said, was anxious to see what Belgium would propose. The Belgium government pledged the right of interference, and if it failed to act. the British government would be disposed to inquire of the other powers what their views were on the sub- 1ect
 'In any case" said the foreign secra- tary 'it Is impossible for Great Brita.n to continue indefinitely to recognize the present state Of things without d clos. examination of her treaty obligations to the Congo state"
 Continuing. the foreign secretary said that British subjects and British trade had not the slightest interests at stake. What they waned was to improve the con- ditons of all natives and the whole coun- try.
 He regarded isolated British action as last resort, only to be adopted when everything else failed The government did not desire to increase its political or territorial responsibilities. A new and hopeful feature of the situation Is that tho Belgians had begun to take interest in the matter and il was especially desirable not to say or do anything to offend the Belgian government or people.
 If Belgium would take the matter in hand the Belgians would find nothing but good will on the part of Great Britain. but if nothing Is done, it would become the duty of the British government to summon a conference of the other powers Secretary Grey concluded by saying that the government would welcome co-opera- ton from any Of the powers without the slightest desire to secure political advan- tages for Great Britain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-21
People at the Game.

From "The Day of the Game,' by Jesse Lynch Williams in the Outing Maga-
 zine for November
 Some people suffer horribly at football games yet you cannot keep them away. One of my classmates could never endure this oreadfully glorious opening moment. He always turned his face away, and then kept beseeching the rest of us in low moan to tell him what was going on. which we never did. He is fat now and presumably phlegmatc, but ] haven't happened to be near him of late years.
 I know another man who always goes alone. and will not allow any one he knows to sit near him if he can help it.. He wears a cap and sweater, and pays no attention to anything out football, yelling with delight when thing pleases him and swearing quietly to himself when there seems need of it. Once upon time he was the best football player of his depa rtment in the whole country, but that was so many years ago that they no long CT call upon his services as a coach, so he sits in the grand-stand and has lonely Jebauch of football emotion.
 Most of us, however. need some one to talk to- some one to say the inane, obvi- ous thinas to. such as ''Ha! Third down.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-21

when fifty or sixty thousand other eyes can see the punter drop back for that purpose, Most especially do we need some one to pound on the back when we find things going our way some one to exchange looks with when they go the other way. There is one man in our class, supposed by some to be without emotion, who is really dangerous at football games he strikes out so hard and wildly
 There is another man. not in our class, who goes to every game, and though we always hope to avoid him, he turns up in our proximity with a regularity which makes us nudge each other and say "of course" He is of the noisy breed; stirs up dissensions, gives the umpire advice before 1t is requested, and lets it be known to every one within four rows just how much he bet on the game and with whom; while we look the other way and pretend that he has merely assumed our college colors for the occasion.
 There is one advantage of being near him, however: he never hesitates to bel low Down in front" to men, women or children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-21
A Lively Career.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
 To sturdy veteran like Mir Bonnet Burleigh 1t must be d mere detail of life to be thrown out of a motor car and se- verely bruised. Motor cars are among the least dangerous explosives with which he has had dealings Three times during the American civil war he was sentencedj to be shot, and the same campaign saws him charged with piracy At Tel-el- kebir he went over the trenches with theI fighting line and helped to mend the bro- ken British square at Tamai. At Abuj Klea. when General Stewart had received his death wound, two of his fellow jour nalists lay dead. and he himself was in- jured in the foot. he led the little partyl who erected a barrier of biscuit boxes toI stem the leaden ball of the enemy. Incl French NJ ada gascar war gave him the op-l portunlty of walking POO miles, nearlyI naked in the midst of the wild HovaA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-21
GADSDEN CASE IS
 BECOMING SERIOUS
DEPENDANT IN CONTEMPT CASE GOES AFTER LAWYER IN COURT ROOM WITH A LUMP OF COAL. WITNESS STOPS HosTILlTlEs.

Gadsden, November @.-tSpecial)-A sensation was created in the chaneery court today as evidence in the now cele- prated Lewis and Collier restaurant in- junction proceedings was being taken
 B. T. Collier, the defendant took ex- teptions to a statement of George D. Motley, attorney for Lewis, who is trying to have Collier punished for contempt of the court in not obeying an injunction. Collier advanced upon Motley with large lump of coal and was in the act of striking him with it when Motley rapid ly unbuttoned his vest and made mo- ton as if to draw a pistol, and said he woulG kill him.
 At this point Thomas H. Stephens who was on the witness stand, jumped between then, and restored order.
 Evidence is still being taken and both night and day sessions are being held. Large crowds are attending the sessions ard no one seems to know when the case will end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-21

, for an actor for minor comedy roles, with q provincial company. Bellew applied for the position and was engaged. His per sonallty easily made him a substantial factor in the organization His rise from this point was rapid. In Dublin he chanced to play the part of George de Lesparre in Boucicault's Led Astray." A local critic enthused over his perform ance. Boucicault, in London, read the commendation, and sent for BeleW. The interview resulted fin his engagement for incidental roles at the London Haymar- ket. In three years time Harold Kyrle. as Belew then called himself, was an- nounced as the leading man of the Hay market Stock company, under Blackstone. Ills position as one of the foremost play CTS of romantic roles dates from the Hay market engagement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-21
Account Florida State Mid

Account Florida State Mid winter Fair, Tampa, November 14-29, Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets at the special low rate of $18.35. Tickets will be sold on 13, 15, 20, 22 and 27, limited fifteen (15) days, from date of sale. Through sleeper from Birming- ham to Jacksonville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

From the Chicago Daily News.
 Never lend yourself to the borrowing of trouble.
 Many shady regulations are due to the casting of reflections.
 Some men work overtime trying to quench a burning thirst.
 Nothing ever takes harder fall out of worry than hard work.
 You could save d lot of car fare by letting your thoughts travel for you.
 It goes without saying that the less said abo-t some things the better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-21
Asiatic Labor Denounced.

Japanese, Chinese, Korean and Hindoo labor were included in sweeping dennn- citation of Asiatic immigration, and q de- mand for further extension of the exclu- sion laws. Slavery was the term used to describe the employment of Asiatic coolies on tho Panama canal work. "1f, reads the report. ''the canal cannot be built except by introduction of involun- tary servitude it is better that it be not built at all"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-21
1T IS UNNECESSARY TO WAIT

until about Axmas times to get your supply of the world famous candies, which is ''Huyler'S" We are now taking orders for Xmas delivery in all the large fancy packages, consisting of crystalized fruits, nuts, chocolates, creams, etc. Remember that you can always find everything in our store that is kept in an "up-to-date'' drug store. Our price quotations explains why our place is a busy one.