davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
HOSIERY UNDERPRICED FOR
 THIS SALE

HOSlERf UNDERPklCED F0R
 THIS SALE. Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, with white feet. Sale Price 10c pair Ladies Black and Tan Hose. reg ular made. value 25e. @
 Sale Price 19c Misses Plain Cotton Hose. sizes 6 to sh. regular price 12he.
 Sale Price Sc Infants Socks in pink. blue and white. Sale Price 12 1-2c a pair 4 SPECIAL VALUES IN UNDER
 WEAR. Ladies Knit Pants. lace trimmed. regular price 25c. Sale Price 1sc Ladies Extra Size Combination Suits. low neck. knee pants. lace trimmed. Sale Price 59c Ladies Low Neck. Sleeveless Vests
 Sale Price Sc Misses Vests. all sizes. shaped bodies. value 1Zhc
 Sale Price Sc THESE ITEMS FROM THE THIRD
 FLOOR. Oriental Couch Covers. full width and length. fringed. vslpe $500
 CeaEing Sale Rlee sass
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
'W0MENS READY TO WEAR GAR
 MENTS MUCH UNDER PRICE.

Fine White Lawn Waists, yoke of Val lace and hand embroidered, price ss.s5. Special S1.98 Fine White Lawn and Batiste Waists, trimmed with Val lace and fine embroidery, value s5.
 Special $500 White Lawn Dresses, waists made with yoke of embroidery and Val lace, flounce skirts, value s7,5o. Special S3.95 Colored Lawn Dresses, waists tucked front and back gored, skirts trimmed with bands of material. value s2.25.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
ciIas~. r..rs.,, n, r.,,.-

HICKMAN. Me. July 25-The ifIn- erary of the Glitden tourists has brought rt<n into Maine. with ysck- man ss fheir erst stopping plzce. They enjoyed . fne rfte of 10e miles from Quebec The disfsnce vas covered fn about eight hours witbosf zocident- As hotel acoonms1sfio1s h<z< are rery limited fhe nenbe<s of fhe parsy e. toyed . rneher unio.e feafuzs e u>nfr 1gENa1eulnGLk Lk 1z1nm1 1an.m11nn>
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

George Herman of, Bank street Is spending a vacation at the shore. Miss Flannigan of North River side street is visiting friends in New York.
 Miss Nellie O'Connor of New Britain is visiting Miss Bee McGill of Bank street.
 Rev w. J. Darcy of Addison, N.
 Y. Is visiting Mrs Luddy and family of Charles street.
 Miss Cornelia Shea of East Hart ford is visiting Mrs Michael Shea of South Leonard street.
 Miss Genevieve Keefe of New Ha- ven is the quest of Miss Norah Ma nancy of Bank street.
 The Misses Elizabeth and Mar garet Greaney of Third street are on vacation to Litchfield.
 Miss Katharine Cummins of Tor rington spent yesterday with Miss May Doyle of Bank street.
 Margaret Dunsavage entertained a number of her friends at her home on James street last evening.
 Last evening Miss Anna Lawlor of South Wilson street entertained a few of her friends at her home.
 Patrick Shugrue of Thorndyke. Mass. who has been visiting his brother. Jerry of Bank street. the past week has returned.
 Miss Susie Roughan of New York and Mrs c. Fuller of Brewsters who have been spending the past few days with. Mrs Pierce of Lafa- yette street have returned home.
 The Brooklyn and Town Plot Improvement committee will meet in the Lyceum on Wednesday evening and very enthusiastic session Is expected. The members will no doubt be on hand to congratulate one another because of the victory which they claim they won for the city and themselves In regard to a line on Town Plot. As far as 1t is known there is no new business of import ance to come before the committee. but there Is enough old business to keep the members busy.
 The police and detective depart- ment are still active in Brooklyn be- cause of the robberies that have re- gently occurred. and more boys are being taken to the station each day. Yesterday six Brooklyn youths were arrested on the charge of theft be- cause 1t is claimed that they robbed the store of Blondin and Demer's on Bank street which was recently at- tached. To-day one of the detectives told the writer that before night an- other group of boys in all probability would be taken to Harrison alley as is seems there is any number of them mixed up in these affairs. Several of the boys were yesterday caught with the goods taken from the store mentioned above and they may not get on as lightly as the boys who were brought In early In the week. The strange part of these cases fs how the young fellows manage to do all the jobs without being caught in the act All the stores that were entered are on the main street and 1t would seem that the policemen. since Brooklyn is 60 we'll patrolled. would have been able to get a line on them
 In having a prescription put up there Is one particularly important matter to consider and that is ac- curacy. You can be sure of accuracy here because our double check sys- tenn proves the accurate eompounding of every prescription put up. You are not obliged 10 place your health perhaps life-in the hands of one man Here one experienced prescrip- tionist checks and proves the work of another in every case No extra charge for this safeguard A. C. 75s Mank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
The Last Call on Free Skirts.

Owing the great number of orders in advance, we were compeled discontinue the advertising of this special feature for the past week. and to-day notified by the taors they ready take the last batch of orders which will wind up this unusual offer for the season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
e..rs.,. e.ss. Joliet.

JOLIET. m. July 25.-Louis A. Goun dain. who has been widely advertised through his demand that penitentIary sentence against him for conducting a lottery be enforced. suddenly left Jo- let. together with his wife and son snd an their bagzsge. They took q Rock Island westbound train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
r~..sy sss-~As<r H..s>. us.,s.

PHILADELPHIA July 5.-Tventy slaughter bouses recenfiy condemned e inssnifsry have ciosed pezmaDeufiy. sIxteen other esfahli<hnenfs vers iu,- proved by orier of the boari of beaIth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
Aaspsea nrrs.'s nss~r.

LONDON. July G-Tbe inf<parIa- neufarJ pesce eonfereae< has sdopteS ". 2. BFyan's n19 co fhe ar1lfrsfisa treap sfsw hs he1 sIsgunslv s1vo
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-20

Charles Sharpe, from near Des
Moines, Ia. arrived yesterday to
visit his foster parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Campbell.
viii Wilson returned yesterday
after al absence of about ten days
spent at Omaha and at his former
home at Iowa.
Born 10 Mr.. Leroy W. Haynes
and wife of Stearns Stanley Co. S.
Oak. Sept. 12,1906, a son. Mother
and child doing we'll
Miss Laura Piroutek returned
from Stanley county Tuesday and
expects to teach in this vicinity
during the coming year.
D. D. Wipf, secretary of state,
took the train here Wednesday for
Pierre, having been home to attend
the convention of Hutchinson Co.
Rev. j. P. Williamson of Gree n
wood vas in town Wednesday on
his way to look after some Indian
churches near Devils Lake, N. D.
Mr.. McLinn living eight miles
northwest of Scotland, sold his
property at auction last Satur-
day and on Monday he left for
Seattle, Wash, where his wife went
a few weeks ago and where he will
make his future home.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-20

] ~. Danmire caught 4 fellow
making i raid Oh his hen house
last Monday night. The fellow
was probably not aware of the fact
that Mr.. Dunmire has appliances.
for warning him ofsuch visits, and
so he got caught in the act. The
name of the fellow has not been
mode public, but if he psrsists III
bis depredations he mn, not get off
80 easily next time.
Mrs. Della Robinson King gave
9 very enjoyable course dinner last
week Thursday evening in honor Of
tie visit home Of Mrs. W. NJ. Bar
rr,t nee Miss Bessie Carson. II
Was also u, the first anniversary
of Nrs. Darrett's marriage. There
were u dozen ur more Of the neigh
bors present including the home
folks Of Mrs. Barrett very enjoy
able music also was given by Miss
Rosa Nittrnayer, Miss Genie Par
meilter aid Rev. II. II. Upton.
just opened at New York Store
our new stock Of LaGieb' & Children
Cloaks & Jackets. Tue style this
season is sensible and made for
comfort. Do not send off f.r your
Jackets till you see this stock.
You can buy these goods at New
York Store for less money than at
Sioux City or by sending to Chicago
for them. Stock not as large, but
if style suits you can save money
b. buying at home. Our fall stock
III all lines is now complete. Our
stock Of dress goods has never been
better. Many form dress goods
are in dress patterns only and if
you can find a dress maker you
can be better suited at home than
by sending away.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-20
SCOTLAND MARKET REPORT.

Vac. F. Kreycik of Tynda]l was
in town Wednesday.
Auditor R. NJ. Cotton was in
town Wednesday on his way Stan
ley county.
W. A. Cobb is attending the
county fair at Armour, and has en-
tered his pacing horses in the races.
W. J. Johnston left on Wednes-
day for western Nebraska, and be-
fore returning will go to Colorado
and the Black Hills.
Owen Pickett, who has been
working for his brother Willard, re-
turned to Vermillion Wednesday
to attend the university.
j. s. Headley, of the Memo Her
aid was in town Wednesday on his
way home from the convention,
where he was honored with nomin-
alton for superintendent of schools
of Hutchinson county. The honors
are we'll deserved and the duties
will be we'll performed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-20


to go out of business in a short
time. F. BECKER,
Miss Agnes Mum visited friends
at Utica over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F T.. Wheeler
went to Sioux City this morning
Miss Wagner of Yankton arrived
last night to visit at the Donley
home.
Prof. Freeze of Chicago arrived
yesterday to look after bis land
northwest of town.
W. G. Brown bought a fine team
of driving horses from Walter
Collinge yesterday.
W. G. HAYNES was out Yesterday
afternoon with four rigs, filled with
land buyers from Illinois. So
! The NJ. E. ladies aid society will
be entertained today by Mrs. W. J
Johnston and Mrs. Cisar.
Are you satisfied with the service
your clothing gives you? If not try
New York City stock sold at New
York Store. Mems suits from $500
to $11.00 warranted to give perfect
satisfaction. Buy your boys cloth
ing at New York store.
Mr.. and Mrs. futile, of Illinois,
arrived yesterday and are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. V. s. Barker with
whom they were acquainted years
ago in New York state.
The ladies missionary society of
the Presbyterian church will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. j.. H. Dick
son. Mrs. Barrett will be present
with a collection of curios brought
from Korea, and will talk on mis-
sion work in that country.
The wet weather is interior ing
with farm work, having rained
every day since last week Tuesday.
In many places the ground is too
wet for blowing, and threshing is
entirely suspended. Twelve inches
OF water has fallen since the first of
August.
Mrs. Baldazer Fuerst died at
her home in the south part of town
yesterday. She vas seventy-four
years of age, and had been sick for
several weeks. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow afternoon.
Do not buy your men and boys
clothing for fall and winter till you
see the new stock of clothing at
New York Store. This stock is
not as large as some, but is bought
from one ofthe best clothing houses
IN New York City and are much
cheaper than many of the western
! stocks. The second story is large
~ devoted to clothing. See this
stock before you make your purch-
ase.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-20

Piles positively cured with DR.
Shops Magic Ointment. It's made
for piles alone, and it does the work to
perfection. Itching, painful protrudins
or blind piles, disappear like magic,
Sold by All Dealers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-20
Notice.

All parties holding due bills on
my store are requested to tradethem
out as soon as possible, as I expect
to go out of business in a short
time. F. BECKER.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-18
FROM WOMANS VIEWPOINT.


O
We
thin hosiery stockings
reckless
obstinate mother baby boy OF the world
to
o
banished? s
wearing of knitted wooden band
a are
things
tell her that she looked the comfortable sensible
Will allow
carefully
ailments modern
The
is
be afforded there would be
itwbe frehs
its
o
a neckpiece muhfor the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-18


d
o n
Of
a rimm " hoco brown
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-18
Nat c. Goodwin EnteFtminS n Large
Audience at the Columbia

Mr.. Goodwin, who in the past few sea
sons has appeared 10 the public in most
of the masks known to the drama, Sc
lected a farce as the vehicle with which TO
open his Washington engagement at the
Columbia Theater last evening. Despite
the condition Of the skies without, a large
and sympathetic audience greeted the
star. and throughout the three acts of
The Genius" gave him loyal support.
Those who went to be amused-to forget
for the moment all but the humor of the
piece and Of the actOr-Were not disap-
pointed.
Briefly, the story is Of the ever-resource-
ful American. Who falling to win the love
Of the girl of his desire because Of lack Of
artistic atmosphere, sets out TO acquire
that atmosphere, and 10 do it quickly.
Having more money than art. he finds
three struggling followers Of the Muse
who have more art than money. It takes
but a breath to form combination, and
in a week plain Jack Smith becomes the
master and the genius. How he finds
meanwhile that not the lady of fashion,
for whom he undertook his wild prank.
but the simple. beautiful artists model Is
the mistress Of his heart, the play I'M
folds In the end, throwing down the
sham, he returns to his own plain, good
American self. and wins the hand Of the
leading lady, just as he should and Just
as all knew he would.
Mr. Goodwin having given the stage so
many and such varied pOrtrayals, it may
not, perhaps, be said that ne is at his
best in farce. yet in The Genius he
fully proves that in such work he is most
excellent That his large audience was
kept laughing from curtain rise to curtain
fall. and that it persisted until Mr.. Good
win had been forced 10 make a speech to
his enthusiastic hearers. gives annie
proof Of his success. As Otto VogeIs-
berger, a musician; Victor Ie Nfercier
painter, and Brian McGOnigaI. a sc,,lntor
respectively, Nell O'Brien, Robert Patton
Gibbs, and Gordon tombstone gave most
capable support to the star. FsneciaIl,,
was Mr. Gibbs work clever, his ualza-,ln
alone being an effort. Mr. Lonsdala was
as good as the critic Clutterbuck. OF the
women Of the cast, Miss Edna Goodrich
as Nell Graham was called upon for most
assistance in the tangling and untangling
Of the herO-if one may be permitted to
speak of M GOOdwin's Jack Spence. as
the hero" The role is not an exactfno
one, calling only for a pretty face and a
quiet gentle, womanly touch that shall
perVade the piece and give it purpose
Miss Goodrich was all Of this, and her
work was admirable. Suzette Jackson
contributed a short character sketch. and
won hearty applause thereby. The rest
OF the cast was. for the most part. cana
bic. though, perhaps. some were too will
ing to accept the temptation to overact
which all farces present. The piece was
beautifully staged
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-18

will be received at Atkins0n's Pharmacy
Eleventh and G SITS. NV. and promptly
forwarded TO the main Office
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-18
An Enjoyable Dramatic and Musica
Evening at the BeIascO.

Evening at the BeIascO.
At the BeIasco Theater last night. be-
fore a brilliant audience, an entertaining
dramatic and musical programme was
presented under the direction OF Miss
Cryder and Mr. Robert Hickman. The
dramatic part was a meeting of extremes,
consisting of Shakespearean scenes and a
modern vaudeville sketch, while the mu-
steal element embraced a series of high
class selections rendered by q trio of art
lists with capabilities far above the Ordi-
nary The whole entertainment met with
hearty appreciation. The characters in
"A Midsummer Nights Dream" were in
terpreted by Mr. Hickman's pupils. The
most notable factor in the production was
Miss Margaret Arnold. a very young
English girl, who appeared as Puck, cas-
lily the most difficult part in the comedy.
Miss Arnold demonstrated her ability as
an actress. She has been a member Of
Mr.. Hickmans school for two years, and
bids fair to become an actress Of merit.
The role of Bottom was intrusted to
Charles Osborne, who scored one of the
hits of the evening. He got abundant
fun out of his part. in which he seemed
quite at home. Mr.. Osborne deserves
great credit for appearing In the lead Of
both a Midsummer Nights Dream" and
Gentleman JIM" the one-act sketch
with which the programme was con-
Guided
Creditable performances were given by
Irving Grey. as Ounce; Eugene E. Con
Ion, as Lysander; Miss Abigail Nelson,
in the tedious role of Helena, and Miss
Emily Webster, as Titania Miss Fanny
Isham. who possesses a good and we'll
trained voice. was delightful as Oberon.
Between the dramatic offerings Miss
Cryder presented a short musical pro-
gTamme. which proved a highly enjoyable
feature of the evening. Mr. William
Morse Rummell rendered four charming
numbers on the violin. Miss Clara Drew,
a cOntraltO OF good range, contributed
vocal selections. Mr. Edwin Hughes
gave several interpretations of Chopin
and List on the piano. playing with ex-
cellent technique
In the audience We're Senator and Mrs
Depew, who entertained a box party;
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Moran. who had
with them DR.. and Mrs. c. Ernest Smith.
Mrs. Lincoln, and Judge and Mrs Howry:
Mr. and Mrs. T. p, Shonts, with their
guest, Mrs. James Mcdonald. Of London
and Miss Helen Cannon: Mr. and Mrs
Joseph f. Thropp. Rear Admiral and
Mrs Terry, and Col. and Mrs. Denny; the
Cuban Minister and Nine. Quesada. Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Legare. Miss Helen Squire,
Rev. DR.. Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. r. J.
Fleming Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Knox
and Miss Georgia Knox. Mr. and Mrs
Marye, Miss Wilcox. Mrs. Hinckley, Miss
McCeney, Mrs. B. B. Stone, Mrs. Ryan,
the Misses Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin
Halstead. Mr.. and Mrs. Wise, the Misses
Abbot Mrs. Hartman and Miss Harri-
man, DR.. and Mrs GlazebrOok Mr.. and
Mrs Downing Mrs. Ideber, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Spalding. Mrs Postlethwaite. Col.
and Mrs. Andrews. Mrs Hopkins. and
Miss Hopkins.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-18
kathryn Purneu in LAST weet,

The Kathryn Purnell Repertoire Com
pany began the second and last week Of
their engagement at the Majestic The
alter yesterday before two apprecIative
audiences. The members Of the company
are cast in far more congeniaI roles than
they were last week, and the company
needs but one thing 20 complete one Of
the best casts that ever produced East
Lynne Kathryn PurnelL
Miss Purnell. owing to an indlsposition
was not in the cast at either performance
yesterday. but her place was taken by
Miss Gertrude McGn. Miss McGm has
an excellent conception OF lines. but lacks
the personality and the magnetism that
Miss Purneu possesses. JEFF Murphy as
Archibald Carlyle duplicated his splendid
performance Of last week. while Edwin
Abbey, as the INSCRIPTIONS Sir Francis
Levison, showed up better as a heavy
than he did last week as the unsophisticat-
ed country youth, Jean Gussin. The re-
mainder Of the company gave creditable
support.
Camille" is scheduled for the latter
part Of the week. beginning Thursday
night with Miss Purnell probably in the
role of Camille
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-18
At LOCAL THEATERS
Annie Russell PleaseS as
Puck at the National.
NAT GOODWIN AT COLUMBIA

Entertainment at BeIascO Well
liked by Large Audience-Given
Under Direction of Miss Cryder and
Robert MISREPRESENTATION Drama
with VaudevilIe-Amateur In Cast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-18
HnIidnr Gifts Free.

The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company's main store at Seventh and
+ streets northwest is making q beau
uful display of holiday gifts. which
are given away free with coupons that
are furnished customers. The shOWinE
consists of gift things suitable for
grown ups or young folks" and in
cludcs dishes, crockery, dolls, sIeds
books. and many other suitable Christ
mas gifts. one of the daintiest articles
shown is a beautiful salad dish which
is given free 10 every purchaser OF tea
or coffee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-18
NEW NATIONAL ANTHEM.
Latest Revised Version of "My Coun-
try, IT'S of Thee"

try, It's Of Thee"
A New York publisher has sent to the
newspapers Of the South "a new version
Of the national hymn" under the title
"Al America" He tells us that lin the
old form the local illusions are applicable
to New England only" Some of the pa
triots scattered throughout the country
have suspected It for a long time. As a
pan-Amerfcan patriot, the publisher wants
to make the hymn genral in its ailu-
siOns. It is to be the peoples hymn,
and all the people must be absolutely free
to use It." The new version is built on the
model Of My Country. It's Of Thee. &"
with the following verses added:
I love thy inland seas,
Thy sweet magnolia trees.
Thy palms and pines;
Thy canyons Wild and deep,
Thy prairies' bOundless sweep,
Thy rocky mountains steep
Thy matches mines
I love thy sIlvery strands,
Thy Golden Gate that stands
Afront the West
Thy sweet and crystal air,
Thy sunshine everywhere;
land beyond compare,
/ love thee best.
The Eastern and Western sweep of
these verses is easily observed, with the
possibility that the South is represented
by the magnolia reference; but the ardent
and poetic patriot Of Gotham is not the
first who has essayed to bring 8ll parts
of the country into the nationa hymn
Some years ago Dr.. Henry var Dyke
added two verses to the anthem reading
as fellows:
I love thine inland seas
Thy groTes Of giant trees
Thy rolling plains;
Thy rivers mighty sweep,
Thy mystic canyons deep,
Thy mountains wild and steep,
All thy domains.
Thy silver Eastern strands.
Thy Golden Gate that stands
Fronting the West;
Thy foEery Southland fair
Thy sweet and crystal air
Land beyond compare.
Thee love bestl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-18

the discourse Of his laugh-producing bur
lesque, "Roseland." The farce is in two
acts, and besides introducing the custom
airy comedians and chorus ensembles.
serves to introduce Aggie Behler, an old
BijOu Stock Company favorite, who was
warmly welcomed by many Of her old ad-
mirers.
The OliO embraces Barnes and Lawrence,
singing comedians; the Bijou Comedy
Trio, Dave Marion, and Harry Fox, as
sisted by the Melnotte Sisters, in a clever
skit that brought forth many encoTes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-18

billed to produce sparks from the magi' s
wand" including "The Shower OF Gold. -
but the shower. somehow, didn't mate
rialize. Quigg, Maekey, and Nickerson
gave ''bIackface comedy and instrument
tai harmony sketch. which was good.
Mr.. and Mrs Mark Murphy are old favor
ties, and their popularity was sustained,
but their sketch isn't the kind they made
their reputation on. Mile Belle Veola,
who might better sing in English than
the French" she uses. and the AmeTi-
can vitagraph in THE Authors Dream, F"
completed the bill