davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15
Babies Ars a Source

of interest st alI times. IT mel on the
 ears we hear expressions: How eufe- -IIow pretty -Aiu-t il cum nings- Even the harI-hesrtel. avar- ieious. chiId-hating landlord permits
 some. of his small supply of human kindness tO leak ou. Tbe dear little creatures are sHIsiect ts us which Eessl prompt stfertiea \ lag of BROWNS QUICKEInE CHARCOAL at hand vHl heat water CT warm their fccd and make the room eomfortabiA ImRedisfe,y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15
Harding's
 .--74 South Main S. Telephone 2zO.
COPPER
 WARE.

Copper owing to increased demand and the thousand and one uses to which it Is put, has rapidly advanced in price until to-day this metal is be- ing sold at price heretofore un- known. Anticipating this condition, we some time ago placed large orders for Tea Kettles, Tea and Coffee Pots and such other articles as we usually carry, and we have just received the goods which we have marked at the old prices, but the way they are going will soon exhaust our stock and the old prices will disappear. If you are interested, now is your opportunity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15
SPECIAL OFFER.

Skirts made to order, price of mak ing S2.50. Any style Tailor Made Skirt. We give you the choice from sJss four books of "Jupes Genre Taillens.,srqI latest modes, which contain 100 dif-gG,.. ferent styles of skirts Price of mak- ing S2.50.
 Made of any wool dress goods pur- chased at our dress goods department. All the advance styles in the new Panamas. Taffeta Cloth, Jainises and mixed grays now in stock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15

dsnre at arzSrsny. t5 E1<t Nais-
 fel.- ls-whisf znd s-<izl sf ts.c QneenH< Daughters at Eagles- hall
 Feb 1e-Receptioa and dznce at Lnrenworfh hall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-15

en exeeptionaHys bad for furs this sea-
 yet-and otfr Stock is much larger
 year. :, We intend to reduce this stock There is only one way to do it-by
 buying furs this year, now is the
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
STRIKE OF BREWERS
TO BE SETTLED TODAY
International Beer Workers Secretary
in Conference With Local
Union Officials.

The secretary Of the international
Beer Workers Union has arrived from
Cincinnati and Is IN conference with the
executive COMMITTEES OF the local union
and representatives Of the BottIers' Pro
teetive Association over the question
at issue between the employees and en-
pioyers. which is the signing Of the new
contract giving an increase In wages
and shorter hours
Tie five local brewers signed the con-
tract week ago, but the firms belong
ing TO the Bottiers' Protective Asso-
citation, instead OF signing the contract.
lacked their men out, as did the out-of-
town brewers. Pabst, Schiitz, and An
heuser-Busch. The men locked out were
bottlers or inside men. the drivers con-
tinuing to work under the old contract
pending a settlement OF the trouble
There Will be a meeting today when II
is thought a decision viii be reached
The locked-out men are hopeful for q
favorable termination, but they viii be
prepared to act II all their efforts fail
to secure an adjustment OF their griev-
ance.
1t was said last night that only as
a last resort viii a strike be declared
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

limit on the number that will be ad-
mitted. Thousands upon thousands OF
them are expected. An invitation is
extended 70 them all by the President
the President win himself witness
from the White House porticoes the
play Of his young guests. He and Mrs.
Roosevelt. II they follow their custom,
Will single out n few children for their
congratulations and greetings. Con-
sequently. every child who goes TO the
agg-rOlling tomorrow may do so in the
hope of being spoken 10 by the Presi-
dent
The egg-rollins at the White House
has come 10 be regarded as a fixed Gus
tom. a right inherent IN the children of
the District and the surrounding
States. Mr.. Roosevelt has no desire TO
deny them their pleasure and the event
viii be pulled OF in all the oId-time
freedom and joility.
OF course. there will be few police
men and guards on hand TO see that no
trees are cut down or shrubs Jerked up
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

Way for the children! Let the adults
take back seat and feel smalIi
Tomorrow will be egg-rolling day at
the White House and Washington.
especially that part Of 1t near the resi-
dence or the President of the United
States. will be handed over to that por-
tion of the population which has not
yet put away childish things.
For practically all Of Easter Monday
the youngsters will have a good time
rolling colOred eggs down the hill and
then looking for them. Adults will be
prohibited from the grounds. it is true,
but there must necessarily be enough
adults admitted TO look after the chill
dren- In other words, the badge of
admission TO the White House grounds
for an adult tomorrow will be a child.
Take a child to the White House gates
and you can walk IN without being mo-
Tested But try to get in by virtue OF
your own advanced years and dignified
mien. and the gates will be closed to
you as inexorably as If you did not ex-
ist.
AS for the children. there viii be no
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
WELCOr1ETO GLAD TORN WILL BE
SUNG IN JOYOUS EASTER MUSIC
Special Programs of Tueu Praise Arranged by Many Chos
New Compositions to Be Given Their
First Production.

Every choir in the city will. today pre-
sent special program OF music in
honor of the joyous feast of Easter.
Every altar and chancel will be filed
with the bright flowers of spring and
interiaced with them will be hundreds
of candles rejecting the light in every
human heart.
While the restrictions placed by the
Pope upon the style of music TO be
sung in Catholic churches has some
what affected the choice of Easter pro-
grams this year, they are nevertheless
highly interesting. In several instances
the regular choir will be assisted py an
orchestra. This is the case at St.
Aloysius Catholic Church, where the
choir. under the direction of Stephen
]. Kubel, viii sing a mass by Max
Filke, op. Jog. with full orchestral ao-
compartment. Gruber's Terra Tre-
mutt" will form the offertory, and there
will be professional and occasional
by organ and orchestra combined. The
mass Will be sung at 10:45 o'dock, in
the presence of Mgr. Falconio, the papal
delegate.
The choir OF st. Peters Church has
selected Durand's mass as the principal
feature of the morning program. with
Hummels Alma Virgo" at the offer
tory. The choir is under the direction
of Miss Hattie NJ. Ritchie. with Miss
Catherine McKenna as organist.
An orchestra will assist the choir of
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, and a
special sermon will be preached by the
Rev. Charles Warren Currier.
At st. Patrick's.
The choir or St Patricks Church will
sing Mass No. ?, by Armand Gum
precht. composed in honor of the Sacred
Heart OF Jesus. a full orchestra will
assist in the program. and DR.. Anton
Gloetzner will be the organist, and Mr..
Gumprecht will direct the music.
At st. Mary's Guilmant's mass Will be
sung under the direction of Eric Roth.
At the offertory wiegand's ''Haec Dies"
VIII be given.
Gounod's mass to St Cecilia will be
sung today by the choir of the Holy
Name Church, with DiabeIITs ''Gaudea-
mus" at the Offertory. The music will
be under the direction of Miss Dewitt
Solemn high mass will be sung at II
o'clock in the Church of tho Immacu-
late Conception, when the full choir un-
DER the direction Of Harry Wheaton
Howard will sing Gounod's mass to st.
Cecilia with fun orchestral accompani-
ment. Professional, recessional, and In
cidental numbers will be given by organ
and orchestra
One Of the most interesting programs
OF the day will be sung at St Stephen S
Church. when Bruno Oscar Klein's mass
will be sung by the male choir of the
church, under the direction of the or
Eanist. Miss Eleanor Gillen. The proper
Of the mass will be the regulation Gre
gorian chant.
The choir of st. Teresa's Church. An
acostia, viii divide its program between
selections from masses by Silas and
Gounod VerYoitte's .'Regina Coeli"
will form the offertory- DIR. Robert J.
Green will direct the music while Miss
Jennie G. Barley will b the organist.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

| Communion" in f, Maunder; IntroIt
anthem "Sing Ye TO the Lord" Lloyd:
''Kyrie Eleison," and Gloria TYbi;"
hymn, from Palestrina; offertcry an
them, Martin; "Ascription;' Sanctus,
Holy, Holy. Holy, Lord God os Hosts
Eucharistic hymn. 20 Saving Victim.
Excelsis:" ''Nunc Dimittis;" recessional
hymn, HE Is Risen.'' Neander
Special numbers appropriate to the
feast viii be sung this morning by the
choir of st. Michael and All Angels
Church under the direction of Mrs
Henry Hunt Mckee. Dudley Bucks
I ''Te Deum" and "Jubilate" will be
among the most important selections
and at the offertory Mrs Morgan d.
Lewis will sing Il Know That My Re
deeTner Liveth," from The Messiah.
"The Sanctus" and "Benedictus," from
Gounod's mass to st. Cecilia will also
be among the interesting compositions
and there arc several organ solos OF
note
St Paurs Church, Rock Creek. will
hold services at II O'clock this morn
ing, when the choir. under the direc-
tion Of James w. Cheney, will sing a
program made up of Easter hymns and
anthems. Included in these will bs
Jesus Lives" by ChalIoner; Neidling-
er's TIE Deum" in c; 'Jubilate," by
Schneider, and several other interest.
ing Easter compositions.
Several Washington singers will par.
ticipate in the program this mornipe
at Christ Episcopal Church, Alexan-
! dria. Miss Mabel Owen, contralto. and
Charles Moore, basso. will be members
! OF the quartet which will furnish the
Easter music. SchilIings "Te Deum.H
with AS 1t Began to Dawn" by Aid
rich, and other compositions will figure
In the program.
Morning prayer and holy communion
Will be held in Emmanuel Church at ] /
o'clock and the Easter program. TO be
given under the directions of Milford
Wits, is made up of appropriate
hymns and anthems. EtheIbert Nevin's
"Jubilate" in fat is one Of the selec-
tions, and the Gloria Patri' viii be
the Anglican chant.
Methodist Episcopal.
A long list of Easter hymns figures ir
the morning program at Foundry Meth.
odist Episcopal Church The music viii
AhS uittCiiOn OF herbert ID
Lawson. The principal features of the
program are Peers why Seek Yep
and Marcos "Eastertide." A chora,
service will be held in the evening.
At Trinity Church William X. Cohen
organist Snd director. viii be in charge
of the music, which has been arranged
with every view to the appropriate cele.
bratiOn Of the feast. The program will
include Christ, the Lord, Is Risen To.
day." by Porter" "And the Angel Said
Unto the Women" by Danks. ''Praist
the Risen Lord by Holden, and othe:
compositions
| Perry. 5. Turpin, director Of the choIl
at MetropoI.Ian Memorial NJ. z. Church
has arranged a program which includes
HandeHs II Know That My Redeemel
Liveth." Reeds Come See the Place, .
Ashford's IAN Easter Alleluia,' anf
other selections
McKendree choir VIII sing "WeIcont
Happy Morning." by j. S. Fearis
Christ Is Risen Today" by Charles H
Gabriel. and the same composers THE
King of Glory" The children's choir
will sing WiIkinson's Gloria in Exec,
sis.' The musical programs at both ser.
vices will be under the direction OF
James G. Jemison with Miss Agnes Hub
bard as leader OF the childrens choir.
a program Of Easter hymns has been
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Commercial Photographer
Decorating-Painting.

BEAuTIFYMG yOUE HoMEf
Spring IS the proper time for decorating.
painting. etc. We artists In this line.
and can guarantee entire satisfaction. Let
US do the painting for you.
T. II. MoHLER, 1906 7th st. NV.
Phone Connection
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

arranged for the morning service at ST
PauFs Nj L. Church South under The
direction of the Organist. Miss Mari
Wallace.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Protestant Episcopal.

The services at ST. Johns Protestant
Episcopal Church promise TO be both in
teresting and novel
The morning program will include pro-
cessional hymn. Christ, the Lord, is
Risen Today" Bodine; Easter anthem,
"Christ, Our Passover" Psalms; Gloria
Patri," Anglican chant; ''Te Deum
Lsudamus." in +, Dawre; "Jubilate
Deo," In F, Tozer; Service Of the Holy
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
WILL RULE
WHITE LOT TOMORROW
No Adults Will Be Permitted to View the Annual Egg
Rolling Festivities Save Guardians of the
Smallest Tots.
Presidents hvitafion to the Children

By direction of President grounds
House will be
day, April 16, 1906, of D. m for
children that small
adult guardians Adults by
be admitted
There will be concert given by the Marine
north side of the eipse park
that day, between $3.50 $50 p. m
CHARLES G. BRoMWELLa Colonel. U. s. A.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

want to buy horse, wagon OK harness7
Don't pay two prices Hero you get your
moneys worth also a guarantee II will be
no counterfeit. Be sure TO see our Dump
Wagon Bed. Seeing will convince you IT s
tho proper wagon for dumping purposes. We
sell on commission
McGRATH g. KENNELsY,
2o8 10th st. and 2o5 11th St.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

by the roots. and incidentally take
charge OF lost children.
The program for the concert by the
Marine Band is as follows:
March, Moonlight '....-...-.....-M Moret
Overture, Light Cavalry. guppe
Selection. The Highwayman" Herbert
Waltz, Don't Be Cross" .Zeller
Idyl, Hearts and Flowers. Tobani
Cuban Dance, Trocha" .Tyers
Excerpts from Chimes OF Normandy
FlznQuette
March, The Stars and Stripes For
cFCL ....s. -s .-..- .-------.----. OCu6d
William II. Santelman. leader.
The usual Monday concert At the Navy
Yard viii not be given.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
WANTS THOSE HEADS OFF.
Pennsylvania Public Demands This
for Bronze Capitol Doors.

Since the new bronze doors of the Capitol at
Harrisburg were unveiled visitors have 1ostled
one another for a look at the array of heads on
the panels. Il took the alert ones a very few
minutes to discover. after the wooden covering
had been removed from the doors, that the heads
were hkenesses of men prominent in the political
life OF the state and of United States Senator
who it is said. contributed to the expense OF the
characterization The best known of the men thus
immOrtalized are Nathan c. Schaeffer Governor
Pennypacker. Senator W. A Clark, l. K LewisA
Edward Bailey. BOies Penrose, NJ. s. Quay r. T.
Aucaigna. ]. Ri Huston and Israel W. Durham
A brief personal mention of the owners Of tho
originals OF these bronze heads is rs follows:
WILLIAM p. SNYDER Auditor General and member Q,
CApit1 Commission
NATHAN {. SCiIAEEFFsE, SslperintenGent
str1sct1on and member of Capitol Commission
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

Clark's home, and throughout Iowa That he VIII
be successfully opposed is scarcely believed MI
Clark is considered especially qualified for
place on the commission. Since 1871, when he
came West from Lima ". Y, his native town.
he has been connected with various departments
Of railroading, serving actively in the operative
branches until May. 1889, when In Denver he
was chosen Grand Senior Conductor Of the Order
OF Railway Conductors The following year. In
Rochester, he elected Grand Chief Of
this order. and subsequently to that time he has
devoted his efforts TO the management and e1-
pansion Of that organization Scores OF differ
ent disputes have arisen, and during their ad-
Just1nent Mr.. Clark has been made acquainted
With the actual workings OF the railroads, tho
cost of operation and Of the extent of their IN
coma He has been Able to learn the sources
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

of this income and how much of # Is legitimate.
He is looked upon as the friend of labor on the
commission. and besides lending hts talents to
securing the proper administration of the Rate
law will be watchful 70 aid the interests of
labor. with which he has been SO long identified
and for which he has a cordial feeling. He IS
forty-eight years Of age and man of force and
capacity His eminence as a specialist was
recognized by President Roosevelt when the lat
Ter appointed him on the board OF arbitration
which adjusted the difficulties of the 1902 an
thracite coal strike Mr.. Clark Is 3 member
OF the executive committee of the National Civic
Federation and the National Child Labor Asso-
citation
Sance he became Grand Chief of the Order of
Railway Conductors this organization has grown
from a membership OF 1900 to 3S,0O0 and is
now a powerful influence in labor matters.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
orL. KINGS SON At HOME.
co,teuted To BE zriM His Family
IN Early Riser.

,.,.,,v Mass. July 21-John d. Rockefeller,
- a mixer" With his wife he deVOtes
q his tine at Pitch Pine Hall. the summer
60 he has leased here, TO his baby son. and
.,;aert that be is perfectly contented TO be
-, sloue with his family
=. more costly and pretentious on the North
rso-e. but none more comfortable than Pitch
r,e Hall II is a Colonial structure. on an
.,.,a,sa point Of ground. inciOsed with d high
,.-,,l Ta5fne. Surrounding the house is a
.isp stretch Of beautifully kept lawn. with a
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

EsorEs3 PEHyROSR ard boss OF ts
broken Republican state machine
ROBERT K YOUNG. attorney Capitol COnnlIssioa
and Republican nOmnea for Auditor General
r. LAWRENCE EYRE superintendent for Capitol Com
mission
SAMUEL PEr1NYPACXEI2, Governor and COUSIN and
euogfst OF the late Senator NJ s. Quay.
MATTHEW STANLEY QUAY. deceased former United
States Senator and long boss Of Pennsylvania
WILLIAM A STONE former Governor and president Of
Capitol Commission.
GEORGE GRAY BARNARD. sculptor for the new Capito~
WILLIAM A CLARK. United States Senator from Mon
tana and head Of the Henry EonnaTd Bronze Com
pany, which made the doors
EUGENE 2. AUCAIGNE. manager of Senator CIark's
bronze establishment
DAVID h LANE machine manager OF TwcztetA
Ward Philadelphia. and Quay statue commissioner.
D. MERRITT superintendent Of Senator CIars brunz.
establishment
q K LEWIS architectural assistant to JOSEPH NJ Hus
JOSEPH NJ HUSTON. architect who designed the Capt
tol and the doors
EDGAR c. GETsWIG. private secretary OF William A.
Stone when the latter Governor. and secretary OF
TIE Capitol Commission
GEORGE p PAYNE building contractor the new
CApiGol-- -.
ISRAEL w DURHAM. s5rner Insurance COmm!ssiunes
WILLIAM GRAHAM. Congressman and mel:Acr of
Capitol Commission.
Even the casual student OF Pennsylvania poll
.AuA
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

big fOEg garden and tennis and croqust courts
Leading from the lawn is smooth graEeIled
driveway that runs through a picturesque park
fn half q nile, where Il intersects tse main
TOad to Beverly Farms
On entering the house one passes through q.
hTge entTesoI. on one side Of which lies the
draEing room and on the other the library.
Beyond Is the large central haH. high and mass
iFe Ike rotunda, from which lead openings
70 al the rooms on the ground floor, except the
kitchen A delicately carved stairway takes
oae Up % the half story landing. on which Is an
open fireplace with a high manteL and sTElan
sites On either side On the walls are OH and
water color paintings and In the drawing rooEr.
az too pieces Of EtatuaEy Ia Carrara uarbla
Gie12 rugs cover the floors In the decorz-
uoEs ana hangings the tones are mostly dur
moss green and shades OF old rose An the ten.
aesping rOoms on the second and third foor.
nave private bafhA In Mr.. RockefeuezSs sleep
Rg F0Om Is a high. old Fashioned four posted
oea T1A q muslin canopy. a mahogany chest al
easeEs. high backed chairs and quaint old txxnr
y portraits On circular frames
ne faEoTits outdoor pastfrne OF cne Rocx>
1s4s's s horseback riding and theJ tnks Tn
saent morning gRllsgs ever tho country rpadA
ng 80 about unattended themselves. but .
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

The oil kings son b up ss carly - Z q N.
and Il Ia the usu1l thing ts ses Ar1 Eocx1-
sesler walking br.skty about the grounds At
that hour too Sometimes they 30 driving fn-
stead of horseback riding 7hAy hzvs SIX
horses. but Mr Rockefeller has span Of bays
which he likes To drfye to ruuabout with yea-
low running gear- Hn fl not q fast driver. e1a
Keeps the team going at q comfortable jog
Little John D. = taken out under the pincs 1s
much an possible Be n not taken driving St
all No COW On tbs place Is competent to suOpU
milk for the little autpcrat. snd sveyy day . box
OF prepared food b shipped down from Bosto.n.
the syrCoIu making early norninx Uav b 1A
station rnr the fuC9ntB supply
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

retinue Of servants and three detectives guard
the grounds from unwtlcome visitors and keep a
sharp lookout for reporters and camera men, as
well as for possible kidnappers Of John D., Sd,
and 1t is probable that this latter danger is
feared more than the other two, for while news
paper men are unable TO see Mr.. Rockefeller
they are not pursued with clubs, as has been re-
ported
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
COMMISSIONER CLARK.
The Ncu Member Of As Iatc,stuts
Conu.e4ro Bo0d

Cedr Rzp4da L1vs. July a ospec4x3-1ns -
pof num WAsnfngfn eha4 u "A 00A, e N
Gig, rsc.ntb aDpolnfsd hy Presadsna Rnosssu1a
. uemherzhip ca d. IntentA4s cnunn-rrs
cxxuu1xs1rn. would - opDos.a uhan hb A1s
g. PRESCRIBED b o. eznsta px counruaa2ann -
cxn.d tn. kreG4asf ssrpr4ss h oab eEtk -
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

Continued On eixhSh nAA
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-08-24
Sleeping Quarters
Demanded.

There is going to be consid-
cradle Inconvenience here dur
ing Reunion times on account
of lack of preparations to sleep
visitors. Heretofore many Wis
itors have sought and obtained
sleeping quarters at Amarillo.
but now that town as we'll as
Hereford is "chock" full on ac-
count of the unprecedented in
fux of homeseekers and specu-
lators and these, combined with
the large force of workmen en-
gagged in the various lines of
town improvements, have filled
and keeps full all the hotels
and boarding houses. Such too
is the condition in Canyon City,
we need more accommodations
as do our nabor towns in this
respect
True it is that many visitors
can find sleeping places here
durinethe Reunion and all of
them can get plenty to eat, but
there is surely going to be an
overflow, as there always is,
and arrangements shou Id have
been made for it-there may be
anyway.
Sleeping quarters are sure to
be in demand during next week
and those already here could
have been profitably added to
materially by getting a lot of
tents and supplying them with
cots. There is money in this
for somebody and then again it
will keep our visitors here all
during the carnival.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-08-24
Hoffman Paragraphs.

Prof. Mosley, who has been
teaching school here for the
past three years, left for his
home last Monday. He is liked
bv all who know him and his
school work is excellent. We
regret to lose him.
w. G. Burnett who has been
attending school at Fort Worth,
has returned home and is visit
ing Walter Johnson this week.
Several from this place at
tended church at Day Sunday.
B. II. Johnson went to Can
Won Wednesday to meet the
messengers to the Association
that will be held at PalOdura
church beginning Thursday. We
are expecting a great meeting.
John Vinyard of Claude
passed through this community
Monday enroute to Texico to
look after his claim.
Miss Mollie Hitchcock went
to Canyon Wednesday.
Annie McClain and Vida
Khinehart visited Bessie John
son Saturday night.
Misses Fannie aud Kate Gar
ner visited Miss Ora Cage Sat
urday.
IN
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-08-24
TASSIE.

B. F. Hodges closed a summer
term of school at Holton last week.
Mr.. Hodges and wife expect to
move next week to Dimmitt where
they have contracted to teach
school this year. Many friends
here regret their removal, but wish
them success in their new location.