davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23

csc for Sterling Silver Lead Pencils, slide
$4S for Gold Brooches set with pearls and other stones
S245 for gold filled Dog Collars, set with California gems
$l9S for Gold Heart Lockets, set with Brazil diamonds
$!49 for rose, gold or silver finished Jewel Boxes
Sis for Shopping Bags alligator seal or walrus fitted
$3.50 for Military travelling Set pieces in case
csc for Music Roll, seal, black only, worth $l.25
$500 for Neuki Bags silver chain, hand embroidered
$5o for Japanese silk Card Case embroidered in gold bullion
75c for Misses Fancy Bags Purses gold filled mOuntngs
Csc for soft kid Crush Belts Roman silk trimmed
csc for fur trimmed Womens Juets worth regularly s25
$l5 Boys Russe Kid Slippers patent trimmed 81 so values
$245 for WOmens fancy Kid Slippers regular values $3.50
$2o0 for Mems patent leather Dancing Pumps worth $3.50
Sl.OO for Mems silk Isle fancy SuspenderS in box
Sl.25 for Mems plain Silk Hose, fancy embroidered
Sl.OO for Mems real Kid Dress Gloves, worth Sl.5O
$3.50 for Boys fancy Dome Bath Robs fancy cord and tass
$4.98 for genuine COwfnde Suit Case brass trimmed
$I9S for family size portable Electric Lamp complete
$249 for 4-nch Maoca Vases handled preiy decorated
S5OfOr silk embroidered Linen Table Pieces worth $500
39C for Spache SCarfs and Shams, assorted patterns
$675 for Sofa Pillows hand embroidered in silk worth $1,000
49C for Doll Bed medium size, worth regularly 09C
CSC for Doll Cradles large nicely painted worth Sl25
zSc for Doll High Chairs nicely painted worth Csc
49C for Alleged Desk Stools highly polished worth Csc
$095 for Boys Automobile thoroughly serviceable
39c for Harkaway Books for Boys 75c edition
65c for Elsie Books for Girls, 81 rs edition
$500 for imported Topographic Outfit, in stamped box
S575 for Poker Set, in oak box Chips but no Cards
S9S for Cambridge Bager Teachers Bibles worth $3.50
S298 for 7-piece Sterline Manicure Set in
CSC 2-pece Infants Comb Brush Set in lined case
$29S for Sterling mounted Comb and Brush, in case
sos for Sne Mirrors French Plate Floral Decorations
$99S for 3-piece Sterling Toilet Set fancy design
$ll.5O for 5pieCe Toilet Set in satnined case
$49S for 3peCe Rhinestone Set Shell and Amber Combs
$249 for 3peCe Sterling ChIds Knife Fork and Spoon Set
S29S for Womens solid Gold Sgnet Rings assorted sizes
$205 for WOmen's Diamond Solitaire Rings O-64 karat
$375 for WOmens 2Oyear G. Watches Watham or EIgin
$S95 for Mems Open-face Watches 2O-year guaranteed
CSC for Salad Bowls assorted sizes and decorations
49 for Shaving Mugs assorted sizes shapes and decorations
ACC for painted Bread and Butter Plates worth 75c
0SC for and-deCOraed German Stems with pewter tops
$2.25 for l6-karat gold plated 2nch Metal Vases
$1S for genuine Canton Plates with Oriental enamelng
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
FOR NEWEST PLAID SILKS

IN full inches wide
of red brown royal, also black and
stripes the beautiful rich combinations and specially
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23

Editorial and
Society Section
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-19
HUMAN HEARTS"

The story of Human Hearts," that beautiful play of the simple life of the homely folk of rural Arkansas deals with the happenings to honest Tom Logan, the village blacksmith Tom dwells with his parents in pie turesqYe spot of the Arkansas hills. There lie has been pursuing his voca- tion, living plain, simple life. the mainstay of his aged parents. beloved by all who know him, and respected above his fellows. On a certain un- lucky day there came to the village a beautiful woman, a temptress. unprin- cipled and black at heart but with q fascination that proved to be the un- doing of poor Tom Logan. He imme- dfately proceeded to fall in love with her, asked her to marry him and she became his wife. Happy in his ian ciel security, Tom layished all the af- lection on the woman that was pOssl- ble to an honest heart like his, but Il was not returned. One day there ap- pears on the scene a villain, the for mer lover of the woman, who com mits a cowardly murder and with the assistance of the woman fastens the crime on Tom, who Is tried and con- victed for the crime of another. n will be seen at Poli's Thursday after noon, and evening. Prices are 25. 35 and 5Oc. Matinee 25c. Sale of seats Wednesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-19
~cOa!NG EVENTy-

Feb ie-Reception and dance given br Miss Nellye T. Reeds dancing classes at Leavenworth hall
 Feb 1e2o-Ialma Club mlnss,eis at Polls theater.
 Feb 2i-Fourth annual promenade siren by tht employes of the American MIEis Co at Leayenvorth hall
 Feb z-Premier wrestling at ST. monsviIle Athletic club.
 Feb 22-ChIcken supper and enter tafument given by Mrs A Mum at A N. E. Zioa church. Pearl street
 Feb zs-ThErA annual masquerade ben by Hamilton Park A. C.. at Has=- nton hall. NH Piain
 Feb x-Gruf vhis and rc-eption yo~ benefit of rsbuhtInx St Thouss convent st Bseies hall
 r.b 2aAPrsvste sccisbie ard Ssree rsvsn by the RsIrosd Mea h Kuishts of Columbus hall
 r.S z-Annuai concert of the Isnes yezxhes brsnch- Gseiie Ieas1e. sr tits kka
 rsA 1s-Nssc1ersie bah Eiven hy pa yTto-s crch<<trs st Turn hsn. sco vile street
 Fes zs-1ss s--1ri scci.bie sod szrre rivtn by eooke ~ 1ss>pA sf rrz-p-wu-<t ha'1
 Fes 8-whiss p<rsy sf st fstr<ks r~r=~h haII- Pcr<x sfreer br th< h- sIe~ cf a Fxtr<rh's p>rssh
 Tss n-Fwu-avs psr<s by M
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-19
poLAN Is BITTER.
John Mitchell Accused of Playing te
 the Galleries In Labor Fight.

John Mitchell Accused of Playing te
 the Galleries In Labor Fight.
 PITTEBURG, Feb. 19-In a state ment he made public last night Presi- dent Dolan of the local district, United Mine Workers of America, scores the methods of John Mitchell, national president of the mine workers, and charges him with trying to shirk the responsibility for the position in which the mine workers are at present Do Ian also accuses Mitchell of playing to the galleries by threatening the oper- ators with a national strike, but that the operators 'called the bluff." Mitch ell is further charged with sending or ganizers into the local field to defeat Dolan and that money belonging to the organization was used.
 The statement says:
 President Mitchell is trying to shirk the responsibility for the mess he has got the miners of this country into by saying that I am evidently trying to divide the miners forces. am not. 1 am trying to save the miners from the dangers which threaten them because of Mitchell's lack of courage. Mitchell and Mitchell alone is responsible for the serious situation which confronts the miners. He got started wrong in the joint convention and did not have the courage and common sense to mako a temporary retreat when he saw he was worsted and should take up the fight along other lines. Mitchell may say I am not smart enough to write an
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-19

VAUDEVILLE.

It is one thing to attract the eyes of the public to theater and quite an other thing to keep them riveted or the same spot for considerable length of time. The attention of local play goers has been directed to the Jacques for some weeks past and the bill which had its premier this afternoon should have an easy time holding 1t for the balance of the week. The prevailing spirit of the program is novelty with plenty of clean, wholesome comedy and a dash of more serious dramatic in- tensity to flavor the confectons. The novelty is furnished by the celebrated < DeKock, trio of eqmlibrists. and bal ,ancing dogris by long odds the most remarkable canine seen at the theater for long time. The work of the hu- man performers is superb both in con- ception and execution and the feats they present nre new to the majority of vaudeville patrons. The dog. which is marvel of intelligence and strength, acts as the second support a triple column, balancing the l.
 mounter in fashion that is positive. uncanny in its dexterlty. The act should create no end of talk here where criticism on acrobatic numbers is keen and appreciative. There is nothing but sheer comedy in the Of fering of the three Keatons, who have great reputation as fun makers There seems to be no end of resources with young Buster Keaton. who has an inexhaustible fund of good ma terial to draw upon and his work is far brighter than that of most profef- sionals who are his elders in years and experience. The act Is frankly Q slap stick arrangement of frolicsome- ness and just the sort of the thing most variety lovers want served Up te them. Last season the Italian operatie trio made one of the biggest hits ever scored by singing act in the history of the house. and the reputation they made then gives evidence standing the strain of a second engagement better than most repeaters. The same Is true of Miss Violet Black. whose comedietts was seen and enjoyed immensely al the end of the past season. Since its last presentation "A West Point Regu lation'' has been greatly improved by the addition of sensational finish leaves the audience In paroxysm of merriment- Godfrey and Henderson Miss Josephine Davis. Couture and Gille,t and the electrograph complete the program. Prices are 10. 9 and 3a cents: afternoons 10 and 20 cents. la- dies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-19
SIG FIRE AT RUTLAND, VT.
Businss1 Block Burned-F1fty FaAi- lies Rendered Honeless.

a
 Businss1 Block BurneA-Fifty Fani-
 lies Rendered Honeless.
 RUTLAND, Vt, Feb. 10. A fire broke out in the center of the business section of this city at o'clock in the morning. and up to noon when 1t was thought to have been brought under control the total loss was estimated at about S700,0O0. Five brick business extending half square on Center street and nearly an entire square on Merchants row were de stroyed. The firemen were badly ham, pered by frozen hydrants.
 An ~ppeal for assistance was sent to other cities, Whitehall, N. Y., and Bur- lington responding promptly. Besides the business firms that were burned out about fifty families having apart ments In the Mead building were rem dered homeless. That the fire was con fined to the area burned over was due to the heavy snow which covered the roofs of the buildings in the neighbor- hood and prevented further spread of the flames.
 The following is a partial list of the concerns burned out: The Futile Print ing company. the Abraham Cigar com pany. A. L. Miner Drug company, the Marble Savings bank. Combination Cash Store company, Kissane & Co, Hopkins X Howley Clothing company, Boston Candy store. D. B. Twigg X
 Q. and the Young Mems Christian as.
 riation
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-19
wEsT INpIEs sHockEp.
Many Islana Cable Lines Cut 0A bv
 BarthQuakes.

Dlany IslanA Cable Lines Cut 0A "
 Earthquakes.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 19. Dispatches from Roseau, island of Dominica, say that two prolonged and severe earth quakes were experienced there at 32 minutes after o'clock, the direction being east by south to west by north. The duration. of the first shock was eight and half seconds and that of the second shock three and quarter seconds. The disturbances slightly damaged the walls of houses.
 At Castries, island of St. Lucia. . very severe earthquake was felt at 35 minutes after 1 o'clock, and another severe shock was experienced at 5 minutes before 8 o'clock. Nearly all the walls and buildings were damaged.
 Following the earlier earthquakes, another shock was felt at a quarter to D. m., and loud detonations and slight shocks continued until e'clock in the morning. The inhabitanS are in very disturbed state of mins, and business is suspended. Some of the large resi- dences have been badly damaged, and their occupants have sought shelter elsewhere. Many private houses and stores sustained serious losses.
 The United States cruiser Denver, Commander J. c. Colwell, has arrived from the island of Martinique. She re- ports that Mont Peles is in active srup- ton.
 At Kingstown, St. Vincent, the most severe and protracted shock of earth quake that has been experienced in that island since 1902 was felt at twen- ty minutes of 2 o'clock.
 Cable communication with the is- lands of St. Vincent and Barbados has been severed by the earthquakes.
 Pointe-a-Pitre and Base Terre. is- land of ,Guadeloups, experienced slight earth shocks.
 At Fort de France. Martinique, a SC were shock of earthquake was felt at 40 minutes after, o'clock, which was followed by three slighter disturb ances. The undulations cracked the walls of buildings.
 At St. George. island of Grenada, two prolonged, though slight. shocks. of earthquake, corresponding in time with those felt in the island of St. Lucia, were experienced. There were ire quent detonations heard during the night.
 ] A dispatch from Quito says that sey. eral slight earth shocks were felt there
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-19
POLI'
TALAiA MINISTRIES TONIGHT.

Everything is in readiness for the big minstrel show of the Talma club tonight at Polls theater. The end men have donned their armor, the bal. lad singers are carefully guarding their voices from the cruel blasts of winter and the chorus is in excellent trim for backing up the efforts of the principals. Those who haven't been able to secure tickets for this eyen- ing's performance will have an oppor- tunity to witness the show repeated tomorrow night exactly as tonight provided none of the end mems vic tins goes on the funmaker's trail. The performance will begin sharp at 8:15 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-19
x,r. Eav.ra op... r.rII.me.t.

LONDON. Feb. lS.-King Edward formally opened parliament here to- day and set In motion the wheels Of new government in Great Britain. His majesty made the usual speech from the throne. The Liberal party. under the leadership of Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman. will now be called upon to put into effect measures which were promised in the recent electoral cam paixn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-19
Ru..i. Bar. America. FI.s.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. l9.-"Pre- vent by all means at your disposal Captain Elnar Mikkelson from hoist.ng the American flag on any continent or island which he may discover in the arctic ocean north of east Siberia and tetye& .Wransq Land and the Parry islsnds'f asch sn brief are the orders the Russian government has sent to the governor general of east Siberia concerning the purpose and possible results of a polar expedition which President Roosevelt is said to be pat ronlzlng.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-19
Miner. Heis For o.vernor's DessA

Miners HeIs For Gevernor's Death.
 DENVER, Feb. 19.-Charles H. Moy CT, president, and William D. Hey. wood, secretary of the Western Fsder ation of Miners. and c. A. Pettibone member of the executive committee were arrested on . charge of compile ity in the assassination of Governor Frank steunenberg of Idaho. who wal killed by 6 bomb exploded by means oi q wire attached to his gate one night as he was returning home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-19
p,.,,s,,, r.II,.r.. r.Le. oaee.

PARIS. Feb. 19.-Clement Armand FalIieres has assumed the duties of pzesldent of the republic, while former President Loubet passes into private life. The ceremony, of the transmits sion of office took place in the Elysee palace. while the crowds that were massed in the surrounding streets shouted Long live the presidentr and Long live Fallieresw and every mill try garrison in France thundered q salute of twenty-one guns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-19
r.rin Propo.ed Before Reichstas.

BERLIN, Feb. 19-Prince von Bu- low, the imperial chancellor. has sent to the reichstag bill for the extension to the United States of the tariffs given by Germany under reciprocal treaties to certain European states. The meas ure simply empowers the bundesrath to grant to the United States the rates stipulated in the conventions signed by Germany with Russia, Austria Hun gary, Belgium. Italy, Switzerland and Roumania. Bulgaria. with which coun- try treaty has been arranged, but not yet ratified. Is not mentioned in the bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-19
Ep,oyins Themselves at Havana.

HAVANA. Feb. 19. = The United States army transport Sumner, with the members of the Santiago battlefield monument commission, is here. The members of the party are enjoying themselves in Havana. Lieutenant General Chaffee will leave for Mexico today. Lieutenant General Young will remain for some weeks in Havana. The Sumner will leave for New York tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-19
v,s.- .s suy rr.r..ee p.ss.

NEW YORK Feb. le.-Mrs. William !. Florence. widow of Billy Florence vho was 4 prominent actor Ia his d.y. is dead of Brighfs disease here. A daughter. Mrs. Josephine Shepherd, and a nurse were at her bedside Mrs. FIorence's maiden name vas Anna Theresa Pray. She vns born ia this city April 1e. 1sSo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-19
intelligent statement, but man does not have to have college education to know when he is whipped, and tho op- orators had us whipped from that mo- monf f0
Two Killed In Southern Collision.

Two Killed In Southern Collision.
 ASHEVILLE, x. O., Feb. 19.-Con- ductor Hough and Brakeman Simpson were killed and Engineers Keever and Reuch and two firemen seriously in- jured as the result of collision on the Southern railway near here. The sec ond section of passenger train north bound for Asheville and a light engine came together between Swannanoa and Black Mountain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-19
p.~s.r. r...... rrs.. s.sess..

PHILADELPHIA Feb. 1e--Dr. Ar thur R. Cobb. . leading homeopathic physician. vhIie temporarily insane st- tempted suicide oy tsnplns from . third story window of bic hotel at Cape May. N T. He su9ered q frac- turp of bo.k srus oae elbow dislcczt- cd uuuero1s hxuises about the boty and serssus Internal IntgrfesL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-19
M,.n.r separate. Not conar..A.

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-The reported separation of Mir. and Mrs. Wilson Mizner has not been verified either by Clarence S. Knight, Charles E. Yerkes, son of the late Charles T. Yerkes, or Louis S. Owsley. executor under the will of Mir. Yerkes. Mir Mizner left the Yerkes home in New York few days ago and boarded train for the west, presumably for California. but whether his departure is the outcome of quar- rel with his wife that means separa- ton could not be ascerta!ned. s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-19
x,op,.,. civ. U, Their wealth.

CHICAGO, Feb. 19-A large oak ta' ble covered to the edges and. heupcd high with gold and silver coins, bank notes. jewelry, silverware. cut glass, trading coupons. stock in Zion City in- dustries, checks for various amounts and pledges ranging In size froms10 cents to $500 stood in front of the platform in Zion tabernacle at the end of the exercises. The flood of wealth came In response to an appeal from Wilbur Glenn volIva, Zion's new lead. CT and the successor of the prophet Dowie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-19

my kidneys and back for quite long time. Dull heavy pains through my Kidneys and back caused me much in- convenience and much suffering. and there was too frequent action of the kidney seretions- A friend of mine, Mir Mitchell. next door, had used Doan's Kidney Pills and they cured him of a similar complaint. and req soned that if they helped him they might me, SO I got box from my druggist and used them. They did me SO much good that bought a second and then a third. The treatment cured"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-19
Hartford Cashier Insane.

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. 19.-Insane to a degree which cannot as yet be determined and talking necessarily in an incoherent strain of financial mat ters, William Denison Morgan, mem- Der of a prominent old family of Hart ford and cashier of the Aetna Nation al bank of this city, is at the Retreat For the Insane
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-19
Gala Min. ID Donegal.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-A consular report states that work has begun in the development of q deposit of salena dead suiphidel. with which is ssso- ciated silver and gold. fin the GlQ- togher valley. near Carndonagh. coun- ty Donegal. Ireland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-19
u.. x.s ns-h.s.uer.

ROME FebL 1s-If has b>>s sscer- nI-ed tksf the perssa vbs arrived at Nsps<s sz nz-~day ss card cf fke Hanbzrx-An>rtnn nDe s<e<Der Dss<schl.,f ssa v1s vns r<psrfs1 ts nve bp<a Ter D. nsc1<fe11 vss Dse nnf one1R-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-19
Monkey Die. of Pneunoni..

' -"--- MUnkCy DHCB VI
 BALTIMORE, Feb. 19.-A pet mon- key belonging to Benjamin F. Cortes, a hotel proprietor, which died here, is to have a funeral today, with flowers, four palIbearers and all the accessories of a first class interment except the minister. The monkey was attended in it's last illness by pr. Gait, who diagnosed his ailment as pneumonia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-19
AN EVERYDAY STRUGGLE.

Any work that is constant strain on the back is bound to hurt the kid neys., The lifting. digging and plant ing of farm work, the constant bend ing over desk or sitting at sewing machine working for hours on jarring, jolting wagons or railroad trains; the stopped positions and the reaching pulling and heavy lifting of hundred different trades-all these are hard on the back and must wear, weaken and injure the kidneys. because the kid neys are in the very part of the back that feels the strain. When the kid neys are sick, every exertion sends a sharp. stinging pain through the back or loins. and you are weary and tired all the time.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thou sands of working men and women have given them strong backs for their daily work. Doan's Kidney Pills help the kidneys to do their duty-to elim- mate the liquid ooisons from the blood and to send pure. health-givinR blood to the muscles and organs. We would sincerely advise every man or woman whose work is hard on the back to take an occasional dose of Deans Kid ney Pills. It will keep the kidneys we'll and the back strong, and keeping the kidneys well is half the task of keeping the body well.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-19
n,., .t v,esha ..a Tow. Burning.

KIEv, Russia. Feb. 19. . An anti Jewish riot broke out at yletka, a town of 5000 inhabitants near Gomel A large part of the town Is In flames. and troops have been sent there from Gomel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-19
of St Patrick's parish. at ST Patrick's parfsh hall. Porter street.

pHTISH udII. VICcI oc1SC~
 March IT, St Patrick's night-Tenth annual concert and promenade given by the Washington Hill Athletic club at Eagles hall.
 March 17-St Patrick's day, grand production. of the Irish comedy, "Sha- mus O'Brien," at City hall. under the auspices of Div No 2. A. o. H. K.
 April 26 to May 4-Bazaar given by St Michael's church at Goodwill hall, Wateryili6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-19
WATERBURY PROOF.

Mir Christopher Dunphy. living at s26 Washington street says:
 T have off and on had trouble with
The Jersey City news., 1906-03-15

gineer in favor of The following:-
John Nolan, $232.a1. on account OF
John Nolan. 81 OCT SO, on account Of
Il Patriek Connolly, $1,000, on account OF
Bernard Cannon. 81, 1924, final on ac-
count of contract No. 147T6.
Also on claims of New Jersey Title
Guarantee and Tidst Co, $3.50; North
Jersey Street Railway Co.. $40; Philjii
MnldooIe S100: H FL Bowley. 1925
Janses r. Mckee. $lG0: Frank P. Ie-
hane, $7a; AndEew ). B0yie, $lN0 Sam
uel Werther, S144; Henry w. Moser
S144.00, as correct.
The reports Were accepted
The Jersey City news., 1906-03-15
OFFICIAL EOMMUNIC ATOMS.

OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS.
From the Board CT Finanee
Transmitting resolution passed by said
Board February % 1906. ai}4 approved
by the Mayor FEBRUARY 24, isQ9
Resolved, That a warrani he ordered
drawn on the City Treasuret in favor Of
that officer to transfer S247.So from
liquor license account to the credit Of the
Board of Street and Water Commission
ers, to be used to pay claim No. l2S, Van
Keuren & Son, and with balance avail
able, claim No. 322, Cement Paving &
Construction Co.
Received and ordered fled.