davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16
NUTMEG aRArmea
Interesting Items Boiled Down fooi
 Our Busy Readers.

A mad dog ran into Broad Brook about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon and scattered the people on the streets. and before it was killed bit several dogs.
 James E. Moore. aged 34 years. e, clerk in the freight ofilce at Danbury. died yesterday as a result of taking the contents of . three-ounce bottle of wintergreen oil two days ago.
 While the workmen were tearing down the old Congregational church parsonage at Sufield Wednesday they found a handmade brick from the old fashioned fireplace with the date 17s5 inscribed on 1t.
 Passenger conductors on the New York. New Haven and Hartford rail- road have been authorized to exclude from their trains newsboys peddling papers. magazines. etc, who are not clean and tidy in their personal ap- pearance.
 George A. Needham of Hartford is the champion fisherman in that neck of woods. Yesterday morning he car- ried about with him a ten-pound pick erel measuring just 33h inches In length. which he caught in Keeney cove
 The body of Richard westland. . we'll known character of Bloomfield. was found in the pasture of James Clark near the Central New England railroad tracks. about o'clock yes- terday afternoon by one of Mir Clark's hired men. who had gone to the lot to attend to stock. Coroner Wooster of TariRville vas notified and gave the cause of death as alcoholism and exposure.
 Edward W. Finney of New York city. chauffeur for Anson Pheips Stokes. vas arrested Ia Stamford last night. charked with an assault oa Chfef-of-PoIice Brennan and with reckless driving Finney drove over from Noroton to Stamford to have . pane of glas set 10 the car. On the return he stopped on the trolley tracks af Noroton and vent to s3eep in the car. The Stamford police vero notified and they set out in anofher ear. Ffnsey started the machine when the polics spproee1e1 snd ea- eneed in . tunle vith shs o0cers oa ths running board- Af>rr esits c run eha Wo1oo CT uu1 6E1DpeG auG RInDsy bss1G1t hne1 C 01noDrG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16
THINGS FOR MEN.

There is Economy in Buying Mems Goods Here and Splendid Stock of Up-to-date Goods to Pick From. Mems Laundered and Negligee Shirts, attached and separate cuffs, coat style, new fall de- signs, sizes fl to IS, s1.25 to $149 values. For Saturday. .9sc Mems All silk and Satin Neckwear in the new French 4-in-hand, imported and domestic silks in plain or fancy colors, excellent 15c values. For Saturday. .. Soc Mems Camels Hair Underwear Shirts are single or double breasted and double back. fully so per cent wool; drawers to match; 9Sc values. For Satur- day ----.. ...... ..-.-....7 .75c Boys Jaeger Fleece Lined and Jer- sey Ribbed Shirts and Drawers. winter weights. all sizes. regu- lar 25c to 35e values. For Sat- urday ... .... ... pc Boys Scotch Wool and Cheviot Knee Pants. black or blue and dark brown cordoruy pants. all taped seams. double sewed. soc to 15c values. For Saturday. .44c WHERE DO YOU BUY YOUR
 ST0CKINGSl
 If You Want the Best Value in Hos. iery. Either Medium or High Grade. You Will Find Them at This Store-This is Admitted by Everybody - Read These Few Makes:
 women-s Black Cotton Hose. split sole or white feet. Saturday. Ladies Black Cotton Hose. double sole This stocking is sold else where for 25c a pair. Saturday Ladies Extra Heavy Fleece Lined Hose. kemned or ribbed top. also heavy voolen hose in black or gray Saturday ..-. -asc Iadies- Light Medium or Heavy Weight Cotton Hnse. double sole. fine quality. Saturday. .-.--
 ...----.......3 8 pair for sl.00 UTT UNDERvEAR FOR wonEE. Lsdiss' Black Wool Ribbed Iights epen or closel ssturday- ... eoe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16
5000
ls.e30.1e
Lilley's Full Account.

Hartford. Nov 16.-Congrs0man George L. Lilley of Waterbury filed his election expenses with the secre- tary of state to-day. In all he ex- pended $3,S82.94. Of this sum $2.- 900 went to the state central commit. tee and the rest was used in advertis- ing and for ward workers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16
r..sy P.rsy safe. s.s De,.y~s sy rss

Peasy P.Ssy safe. sss Denaye1 sy rss
 HALIFAX \. &. Nov. 16-A dis patch from Chatsau bsy. LAbrsdor. an nouncss the srfival the-e last night of the arctic steamer Roosevelt. vffh the Pesry exped;f;ou- which bad ben de- lsyed by heavy weather farsh9 up the cast IL steamer is fog bousd af CAafess bay and B expscfed so sail to- day fsr ayd.sy. May snx3sU inqsI-
 ns hn1 bess lssslg Dsuvsa UDnrnns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16

The best treatment for indigestion and troubles of the stomach fs to rest the stomach. It can be rested sy . good dieestant Kcdol puts the stomach fn shape to satisfactorily perform its funcf;ona Good foe indi- eesfion- sour stomach fafulcnce. palpEtafiou of the heart and dysp<p sia- Kodol Is made in stricf coofuru- Ity wifh fhe NatioeaI Pure Fed and DFug Law- gsA by H VI LAka. pFuu1sf- 1UyA A ou1lA xo 0o - suUgt osgGo1A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16
H.a BssA A.nl.. rf.es-r<S.

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-Miss Marion Clark. the beautiful twenty-year-old daughter of George Crawford CIark the multimillionaire banker of 51 Wall street. had both her ankies broken in [ runaway accident at Southampton. <. r.. and may never recover com pleteiy. Miss Clark vas driving near Southampton. where the Clarks have their summer home. when . motor e. cie frightened the spirited horses. which upeet the caniage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16
glrran Dry Goods Go. THINGS
 Ready to Wear! Costumes, Sh0es, } Gloves and Neck ! wear ]!

Requirements of the sea. 5on specially priced for busy Saturday Shoppers.
 Four numbers of splen. lidly tailored coats for komen at special prices for Saturday.
 Y These coats were picked ID by our buyer a few days S90 from a manufacturer who was finishing up his seasons business.
 There are about one hundred of the various Kinds in this lot, mostly all sample garments and very few alike-this represents one of the best offerings we have even seen so early in the season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16

Stylish Coats. B inches long, Prince Chap fashion, made of mannish mixtures, worth up to $12. Saturday. .$8. 50 each Tourist Coats, 50 inches long. me- dium and dark gray mixtures, regular $15. Saturday 5000 each Long Black Broadcloth Coats, braid trimmed, lined through out with white satin; several handsome models in this num- Der, value $20. Special for Sat prday ............$16.50 each Coats made of black broadcloth, fur lined, sable squirrel collar; splendid tailored, the equal of any $35 garment on the mar ket. Special for Saturday.
 ..... ...... ..... $25.00 each
 (Only few of these in the lot.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16

2 SPECIAL VALUES IN UNDER.
 SKIRTS.
 Black Heatherbloom Taffeta Pet ticoats, deep shirred and hem stitched rufle. value $3. Sat urday .... ...... .S2. .25 Tafieta Silk Petticoats, accordion pleated ruffie. Special. ... .S4. 50
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
Wedding Dresses of tie Tho English Women
Who Habe Married Reig1ing Spanish Kings

TAT the bride wore is of the
Wv don IN connection with wedding, royal otherwise
Ena,s uraddn nrIlIho
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
Marriage Unpopular in Enqland

That was three centuries and a half
ago Nowadays England has nothing
70 lear from Spain. The present mar
rage IS unpopular in England. even
as that Of $50 years aEoue II unDop-
ularity cente-s particularly around the
fact that in order 10 marry AIphonso
XIII of Spain. Ena OF Battenbers.
daughter Of Protestant England ana
Protestant Germany. had Of necessity
20 become a Roman Catholic Ena
might remind her critics In this con
nection that Henry or Navarro. Henry
~ OF France. found Paris worth a
mass Ena, be II remembered. is
merely Of the royal family OF Britain.
the daughter OF Queen VictOrja'S
youngest daughter. a niece of King
Edward. Her remuneration Of the sue
cession was a mere form. as the pros
peCt of her ever succeeding 10 the
English throne was a mere shadow
On the whole. II is admitted that from
a worldly point OF view Ena might
have done worse-mUCh worse. As 70
the suits mental aspect. that Is en-
tirely her own affair AT least she is
not marrying. as Mary was. a lreluctant
bridegroom eleven years her junior:
for the Princess Ena VIII be nineteen
next October and King Alphonso is
just twenty this month-which makes
them the youngest reigning couple in
Europe.
In fact. il is generally regarded as a
love match. AlphoEso is said 10 be
genuinely IN love he has personally
supcrintended all the preparations for
his brides reception. And he has been
going around Madrid with broad
grin of delight SMILE that won't
come off-to the infinite affectionate
amusement of his people And he has
been as fussy. as any other prospect.ve
bridegroom about everything he
bought fer his bride Nothing mas
seemed 10 him quite good enough.
He has taken a deep and abiding
interest in Ena's trousseau. Il is Gus
tomary for the Spanish King 70 give
his bride her wedding dress and a
certain number or her trousseau
gowns. and the young King OF Spain
nas spent many a morning fathoms
seep in millinery IN consequence The
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
Nofa6fifties Among
The Wedding Guests

Among the notabiIities royal
and otherwise who Will represent
their respective countries at the
wedding are the following:
Great Brftain-The Prince and
Princess Of Wales. who will rep
resent the King and Queen.
Germany-Prince Albert Of
Prussia.
Russia-The Grand Duke
Michael.
Austria-The Archduke Franz
Ferdinand. nephew OF the En-
peror Francis Joseph, and hcir-
apparent
Italy-The Duke Of Genoa.
cousin Of King Victor Emr anuel.
Portugal-The Crown Prince
Louis, Duke OF Braganza.
Belgium-Prince Albert OF
Flanders. nephew Of King Leo
pOld. and heir TO the ISrCne.
Sweden-The Crown Prince
Gustave.
Greece-The CrowI Prince
Constantine, who Will be accom-
panied by mis- wife.
France-General Dubois, chief
of the Presidents ''quartier mill
taire."
America Lieutenant Grant,
President Rooseyelt's aide-de-
camp.
China-The Ambassador TO
Great Britain.
Even Morocco viii be repre-
sented by three high dignitaries,
and a special embassy will come
from Argentina.
Among the many other royal
persOnages who Will be present
are Princes Alexander Leopold
and Marice Of Battenberg.
brothers Of the future Queen; the
Archduke Eugene, brother of the
Queen-mOther Of Spain: Prince
Alexander of Teck and his wife.
the Princess Alice of Great
Britain, daughter Of the Duke OF
Albany, and the Grand Duchess
Mary Of Russia. wife Of the late
Duke Of SAKE Coburg-Got and
Duke of Edinburgh.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

however. had learned as a child 10
regard herself as his empress.
Within three years Of the solemn be-
trothal contract Charles had married
Isabel OF Portugal. Mary was next.
offered 20 Francis I OF France. who
DID not want to marry her himself.
but negotiated later for her hand FOR
his son. Eventually when Mary came
into her own IS the first Queen Regent
OF England. Charles V. now a widow
eT, wrote Mary that II his own age
and health had rendered him a suitable
spouse. he should have had the great
est satisfaction IN wedding her him
self: but as he could not make such
proposal. he had nothing more dear 70
offer TO his kinswoman than his son
Don Phhip
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

ties and making use Of my free viii.
/ swear by the holy gospel. TO give my
hand as husband (or wife) to-Chers
follows the name OF the bride or
orideBroom). promising to fulfill faith
fully all the obligations which mar
riage imposes on me-"
The obligations which narriar. i'm
poses on Ena, according TO Spanish
law. are ito procure for her lord and
husband as many children as DOS
siole"-no race suicide. II you please
and to devote herself. with her ladies'
TO the preparation OF bandages for
wounded soldiers whenever a war
breaks out IN which the King takes
pa-S. So far as Spanish law Is con
cerned, the Queen might lead the sim
pie life. but so FAR as Spanish etiquette
Is concerned. It IS generally admitted
that Ena is up against the real
thing In fact. she has probably been
going around for the last few months
with a Spanish dictionary in one hand
and book on Spanish court etiouette
IN the other. It VIII be hard for
princess OF German extraction and ac-
customed TO the freedom Of English
court life to sabmit herself to the
tyranous exactions OF Spanish court
etiquette. 1t is said mat nothing short
OF q revolution could alter 1t a hairs
breadth. but It is rather hoped that
Ena VIII make a once-and-for-aI
stand against some OF its Antiouated
restrictions. whereby not only she. but
her children unto the third and fourth
generation shall live the happier for
ever after
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
Hedqed About Wfth conuentions

Otherwise. from the time she leaves
the church as Alphonso's bride and
the Spanish queen consort, she will be
hedgcd about with conventions and reg
ulations and ceremonial absurditfes.
Although she will have a dozen mag
niticent palace| and all sorts of pre-
cedence and privilege. the meanest
peasant in the land will be freer to do
as she pIeases than the queen. Every
minute Of every day will be mapped
out for her. even its minutest detail
settled in advance. She will have
scores of ladies in waiting. and all
ingly in attendance. She will rarely
have ten minutes TO herself during her
waking hours. Being in Spain. she is
expected to DO so as Spain does. and all
this attendance is there to show her
how Everything must be done in
regulation Spanish style. which has
altered little with the passing CEN
turies.
Even the King must submit to the
etiquette OF the court. He is a slave
TO tradition and convention. For in
stance, It is said that IL he wishes
to go 10 the Queens apartments after
dark he must get himself UP like a
cCnspirator out OF an opera bouffe
lie must wear slippers over his shoes.
a black mantle thrown over his should
er, and carry a shield and a long
sword and an antique lantern. Wheth-
or Ena. an English princess. used to
reasonable freedom. and Alfonso, rath-
er harum-scarum young King who
has more than once flouted conven-
tonality. will lead the revolution
necessary to a comfortable and SEN
sible life remains, OF course. to be seen.
O. saturday. the royal wedding day,
the military bands OF Madrid will be
out IN force. First they will gather
IN front OF the royal palace and sound
n, reveille. Then they will traverse
he principal streets and squares OF
the city. with martial music, sum
moning the populace 10 rejoice and
make merry. Troops will line IN.
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

w IHAT the bride
wv ton In connection with
Ena's wedding will pursuance of Spanish
to Aphonsos gift Princess delight
cries delicate silver aceries in thread
KNOWN and has received consideration
gown It Of white Eatp the skirt
and trimmed with represents
Light orange blossoms
form the trimmings train Of white
satin, gItering embroidery
been embroidered by Spanish
its great be bestowed church
different that that of
Spanish royalty S62
cussion took place council
The decided II herself
with for plain
OF gold like other maid
the French style in robe richly brocaded
train spendidly
The
with diamonds chaperon
bordered with gown
beneath robe, wrought with
silver The tho remarkable nestmable
value sent to her gift from King Philip whilst
Spain, by the Marquis de Los
addition and
added costume. consd
Mary shown at
present Rome and
blessed by the Pope.
Prom Stricklands Queens ot England"
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
King Philip " of Spain.

tivities. They will then spend their
honeymoon at La Granja Palace. and
viii stay at San Sebastian through the
summer
For two weeks the special embassies
to the wedding have been arriving
from Europe. Asia, Africa. even. not
10 mention The Americas. aad Madrid
has been PVT 10 IL TO accommodate
them. The minister Of foreign affairs
has hard a hard time OF II. for there
are no hotels at Madrid capable Of
lodging persons OF high rank. For this
reason, large private residences have
been furnished for each embassy. and
each provided with its complement OF
servants and carriages. Senor Moret
has given his personal attention to
this matter. anxious not to overlook
the most minute detail
Princes who are nearly related TO the
Spanish royal family are quartered in
the palace. the others being received
In the residences of members Of the
aHstocracy. which have been placed
at the disposal Of the government.
or - official buildings such as The
ministry Of war or the ministry OF the
interior
So much fo- this twentieth century
wedding OF England and Spain. as diff
ferent from that which took place in
England three and a half centuries
ago as Spanish sunshine Is from Brit
ish fogs-
In those days Spain was in the
height OF her glory. England was just
climbing into her place among the na-
IiOns. Mary mad known the most vary
ing fortunes. She had Leen the pride
and JOY of her parents, Henry VIII
and Katherine of AragOn. She had
seen her mother divorced and most
unjustly treated by her father when he
started on his strenuous matrimonial
career. She had been forced to deny
her own Legitimacy. and she had even
tually succeeded TO the throne.
In her sixth year she had been sol
emnly betrothed TO the Emperor
Charles V, who a young man Of
twenty-three had come 10 England a
counting. BY a solemn matrimonial
treaty signed at Windsor Charles had
engaged himself to marry the Princess
Mary when she attained her twelfth
year. He had wanted her sent 20 Spain
that she might be educated as his wife.
but ''the doting affection OF her parents
could not endure the separation" She,
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
PhiHp Objected to Marrtane

Philip objected strenuously. He was
twenty-six years old and begged his
father 70 give him for wife some prln-
cess younger than himself. rather than
one eleven years his senior. England
also objected strenuously Her. people
wanted her 10 marry some lesser
prince. those possessions would not
be formidable TO English liberty. New
ertheless. in January. 1854. the articles
OF the queens marriage were made
public. According to this document
Mary and Philip were 10 bestow on
one another the tituIar dignities OF
their several kingdoms: but the do
minions OF each were TO be governed
separately. according to the ancient
laws and privileges. None but Eng
hshmen were TO hold office In the
queens court or government. II the
queen had a child 1t was to succeed
to her dominiOns. and 10 all OF Philips
Inheritance derived from the Dukes OF
burgundy. 1. = 70 Holland and the rich
Flemish provinces: the queen was not
10 be taken out of England except at
her own request. nor her children
without the consent OF the nobility
PhiAp was not TO engage England in
his fathers French wars, nor TO ap-
propriate any OF the revenue. ships
ammunition, or crown Jewels of Eng
land If the queen died without chill
dren all connection between England
and Philip was 20 end; II she sur
vived Philip she was to enjoy a dover
of $4,000 ducats a year.
Both Spain and England complained
bitterly OF the terms of the marriage
In England they were the cause Of
riots and insurrections all over the
country. The marriage. however, took
place. Il was celebrated at Winches-
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

wedding gown is described elsewhere.
One Of the other dresses is described
as OF eau de Nil brOcade. trimmed
With lace which has been specially
made in England by the cottsgers Of
the revived lace Industry.
\ charming dinner gown is OF for
get-me-not blue crepe oe chine. with
trimmings Of white tine and silver
embroidery.
More elaborate are twV court gowns.
one Of cloth-of-gOld 49, embroidered
white satin. the other ir vieux rose
satin. embroidered in a design of lilies.
executed in silver threaa. with GRIM
ming Of AlencOn lace of extraordinary
value.
Another gown Of rad satin is draped
with costly lace. and l as a wide waist
belt Of embroidered silver tissue
Apart from these EOWnS E1na Will
receive many costly wedding gifts
from her royal brides room. Among
them viii be Jewels -alued al haif
e million dollars Thel Will comprise
a golden crown studded with diamonds.
a diamond ciadem. a dis mOnd necklace.
a pearl necklace. a g,olden bracelet
studded with diamonds. brooches. and
earrings
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

~ n THE marriage Of Prircess EnA
of Battenberz and ,EnE Al
fonso of Spain, on saturday
next. history repeats itseif-vtth
a difference and at an interval
OF over $50 years. For when on
July q. 1854, Philip OF Spain married
Mary OF England. Spain came at least
as near TO being a world power as
England. Both OF the high contract
ing parties were not merely OF royal
blood. but actually ruling monarchs.
The marriage took place. not in Spain.
but England. whittier Philip had to go
20 claim his bride. who never UP to the
day OF her death visited ner husbands
domain. Ena. on the other hand. has
visited in Spain frequently. and has
been received with acclaim as the
future queen.
The young royal couple have chosen
the propitious month OF June for mat
rimonial purposes The marriage GER
emony is to take place on Satur-
day next (JrIne p at the Church
OF San Geronimo. in Madrid For
two weeks the wedding festivities have
been in full swing. and for at least
two weeks longer they Will continue.
Yesterday Princess Ena. the bride, and
her mother. Princess Henry OF Bat
tenberE. arrived at Madrid and were
escorted to the Pardo Palace. a royal
villa on the outskirts Of the city
cupancy pending the ceremony. Here
Princess Ena is spending the last days
OF her maidenhoOd theoretically in
pious meditation and prayer, though
practically she has very little time
for that sort OF thing
The Washington times., 1906-05-27
Ceremonies Piled on Ceremonies

Tomorrow she must receive all the
members OF the government and listen
to the assurances OF their distinguish
ed consideration, promises Of loyalty
and devotion. etc Next day the sena-
tors and deputies will present them
selves with similar assurances. and
later in the day the reading and sign
Ing Of the nuptlal contracts ceremony
10 be witnessed by the whole Spanish
royal family; the Prince of Wales. who
represents King Edward; the English
ambassador: the most exalted func-
tionaries OF the palace. and the suites
of the royal personages. The minister
OF justice. Senior Garcia Priesto in his
quality OF notary general OF the king
dom. will read the nuptial contract. and
this contract will then be signed. in the
first place. by Alfonso XIII and
Princess Ena: then by the queen
mother. the Prince OF Wales, the
Prince-ses Maria Teresa and Isabel.
and Princess Henry Of Battenterg. 1t
will be signed as witnesses on behalf
OF the King ty the ministers. the
Cardinal Primate Of Spain and Arch
bishop Of Toledo. MOnseigneur Sancha.
the head stewart of the palace. the
commander Of the Halberdiers. the
first aide-de-camp of the King and ;he
chief attendant Of the palace. AS Wit
nesses for Princess Ena, 1t VIII be
signed by the head stewart OF the PAL
ace. the Marquis OF Viana, the Eng
nsh ambassador. the first gentleman OF
the Princess Henry. and the two
grandees in attendance on the bride.
Legal formalities having been at
tended to. the 'lomar los dichos.' or
cere mony Of bethrothal. follows Car
dinal sancha. assisted by the head
chaplain Of the palace, oficiates. The
bethrothed couple kneel before the car
final, each placing the right hand on
the volume Of Holy Writ and the left
over the heart. They repeat a formula,
OF which this is a translation I'm the
entire possession OF my mental faeul-
The Washington times., 1906-05-27

ter Cathedral on the morning OF July
p (ths festival OF ST. James. the pat
roR STINT OF SPAIN. 1854. Philip re-
NAMED In England until September
OF Tie following year, more and more
olsi ked by the English people. Three
years later Mary died, chndless, and
neve- having set foot IN her husbands
oom.nions; and Philip. IN spite OF the
terms OF the marriage contract.
ctsi,ned the British throne and sent
The famous and Inflated Armada 10
enforce his claim.