davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
DAN LAwLoR IN SNUG HARBoR"
Making Good as Wesley Merton in
 Tour Through the States.

Dan" Lawlor, who started out this season with the Her Own Way" company, but later signed with the Snug Harbor" production, is mak- ing very favorable impression, as is the entire company. which, judging from criticisms, is an excellent one. The following clipping was taken from one of the Montpelier papers, where the company played last week:
 "The celebrated sea coast drama, Snug Herbor," delighted two audi ences at the Strong Saturday. The play is one of the best American dramas now playing, dealing with new and original theme and portray ing type of truly American charac- ter, the Gloucester fisherman. All the characters in the cast were life like, quaint and droll, while pathos and sentiment are cleverly blended so that the interest of the audience is maintained from the start to the close of the presentation. Henry Horton as Captain Dan Dawson, who talks some, fishes some, and keeps store, interpreted the role in the mas terly manner which has distinguished him as one of the leading character actors on the stage. The supporting cast is an excellent one, including Daniel Lawlor as Wesley Merton, and Miss Louise .Hardenburgh as Helen Langdon. The scenery is beautiful and the more realistic because 1t was painted from photographs taken where the scenes of the play are laid. The third act presents gale off Eastern Point, Gloucester, with two full rigged sloops battling in the grasp of the roaring ocean, and those who witnessed Saturdays production were unanimous in declaring the scene to be among the most wonder full and realistic ever presented in Burlington. The piece was. all in all, dramatic offering which will be re- membered by those who enjoyed ii"
 Archie Shepherd, manager of the company, is delighted with Lawlor's work
 The part which MT Lawlor was playing in Her Own Way" was later essayed by Tom David. another Wa terbury boy, whose father conducted the first vaudeville house in this city, but David did not stay. with the com pany long.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

is beyond doubt a pretty level head cd man; in fact, he has so many good qualities that we have always had quite patriotic feeling for him. But he's back to the woods for eyermore, as the curbstone politicians would say, none of his for mine" And US all because he has come out straight from the shoulder for the "gol darn new way of spelling. Why, just think of it, the other day asked republican how must spell -Pne- lan' by the new method, and he quickly informed ne Failing was correct, and to spell tea it must be "te" and coffee must be "kof-ee therefore when we want to tell the public what we sell we must put It thus: Failing cells gud te an kof,ee' We'll, President Russfeldt may think he knows it all, but he's got another think If he imagines the writer or this ad is going to night school to learn how tosspell in the latest style, 50 that people won't know what we mean or who we are. No, sirree, we believe in the old way of doing busl- ness and we intend to keep right on in the old way. We always give good serviceable premium With pound of our warranted good Baking Powder, ,and this week is no exception. If you want nice tasting tea or cofree our store is the surest place to get 1t. Say, we don't know what quality cof- fee President Russfeldt drinks, but we do know it's not as good as the quality we sell at 50 cents per pound, but remember we sell delicious tast- ing coffee for less price
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
The Mi|Ier& & PeckCo
Bargain Day Friday, Oct. 26th

AT S3.49-Children's Coats, made of
 heavy cheviot, velvet trimmed,
 value $4.50. AT $6.9S-Ladies' Rain Coats, all
 satin lined, not all sizes, were $1O
 and SIP. AT 9Sc-Ladies' 26-inch Silk Gloria
 Umbrellas, with cases, value $1.25. AT 39c-15 pieces Fancy Plaids,
 value 49c. AT 49c-54-inch all wool Gray Suit
 ings, value 75c. AT 7Ac-Yard wide Percales, from
 10c
 AT 10c-Best quality Outing Elan
 nels, from 12kc.
 from 25c. AT 4Ac-Yard wide unbleached
 Cotton,. from 6c. AT S9c-Bleached linen Table Da-
 mask, from 9Sc AT $1.9S-Bleached linen Damask
 Napkins, from $2.25. AT 35c-Men's blue and ecru Jersey
 Ribbed Underwear. AT 13c, for 25c-Men's Cashmere
 Wool Hose. AT 13c, 2 for 25c-Women's fast . black fleece lined Hose. AT 39c-Infants' Kimonas in white and stripes, value soc. AT 49c-Ladies' Muslin Drawers, with two rows of insertion and lace, value CSC. AT 49c--Children's Astrachan Tam O'Shanters in all colors. value 69c. AT 19c-Straw Mating, from 25c. AT s2.9S-Plush Carriage Robes, from $3.50. AT S5c-Body Brussels Carpet, with border, from SIPS. AT $49S-Smyrna Rugs, 6x9 feet. AT 17c-Striped Curtain Material, from 26c. AT 6 A Ac-Boraxine. AT 25c-9 bars Laundry Soap.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
Cut Price

on Gas Mantles, Gas Lamps. Gas Tub ing. Gas Stoves for Heating and Cooking.
 NOTICE-F'or this week only 15c Mantles for 25c. We will put you up a Block Light with an Imported Globe for 39c. Inverted Lights, cOm- plete, $1.19. We have all parts for Gas Lamps. Gas Lamps, complete, $1.49 up. The best Gas Tubing, Sc per foot Stove Pipe, and Elbows, 15c. Stove Boards, all sizes. Axes, Saws. Shovels, Coal Hods, etc., at Cut Prices at the
 CHEAPEST STORE ON EARTH.
 T. J. Magner & Co.
 61 EAST MAIN ST. Tel. 244-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
The 0ae Pure Food

The health commissioner of Chicago has annc-nced. according to tie NH vaukee seatinei. that if the provisions of the pure food law gre rigJrously carried cut hoiIesi rice will be the only food that ean be legally sold
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25

The Evening Democrat is the peoples paper. The price is % a copy, 12c a week, 42c month, S5 a year, by mail or carrier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Butchers union.
 Cuord T.ofayotto

Butchers union.
 Guard Lafayette. Court Acme, F. of A.
 Polishers and Buffers.
 Women's Relief corps.
 French Canadian band.
 Court Linden, F. of A.
 Court Oregon, F. of A.
 Tunxis tribe, I. o. R. M.
 Wadhams post, G. A. R.
 Fourth division, A. o. H.
 Arbutus camp, w. of w. America lodge, A. o. U. w. Ladies' auxiliary, A. o. H. Brass City lodge, I. A. of M. Brass Workers union, No 1S6. :, Mary Lincoln council, P. D. of A. Ansantawae encampment, LOOP. Amity castle, No Il, Knights of the Golden Eagle.
 Friendly league, domestic arts, shirt waist suits, 8, 3:30, 7:30; dress making 7;30, public school sewing 7:30; school of housekeeping, pub- lie school cookery, 10, 1880; third course cookery 7:30.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

de Walker-Martinez. the minister from
Portugal, the Minister from Cuba and
Sonora de Quesada, Sir Chentung Lang
Cheng, the Chinese minister: the minis
ter from Uruguay. the minister from the
Netherlands, the Minister from Bolivia
and Sonora de Calderon. Minister from
Panama and Sonora de ObaIdia, the min
lister from Guatemala, the minister from
Persia, the minister from Switzerland
the Minister from Argentine Republic
and Sonora de PorteIa. the minister from
Colombia. the Minister from Peru and
Madame de Pardo, the minister from
Turkey. Senor Castor charge daffafres
for Spain; the Minister from Ecuador
and Sonora de Plaza, the minister from
the DOMINICAN Republic. the Charge
d 'Affaires from Venezuela and Sonora
de Neloz, the Charge d 'Affaires for Nor
way and Madame Hauge.
Then the Cabinet Officers.
Heading the list of Cabinet officers
was the Secretary of State aud Mrs.
Root, followed by the Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Shaw. the Secretary
of War and Mrs Taft. Attorney General
Moody, the Postmaster General and
Mrs. CorteIyou. the Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Bonaparte, the Secretary
of the Interior and Mrs. Hitchcock. the
secretary of Agriculture. the Secretary
The Washington times., 1906-02-17
LIST OF GUESTS WHO
THRONGED EAST ROOM

The East Room has always been nota-
bic for its brilliant gatherings, used as
It is for all state entertainments
Heading the Diplomatic Corps was
the Austrian Ambassador and Bar
oness Hengelmuller. and following came
the French Ambassador and Madame
JusSerand. the German Ambassador
and Baroness Won Sternburg, the
British Ambassador and Lady Durand
the Brazilian Ambassador and Madame
Nabueo, the Russian Ambassador and
baroness Rosen, the Mexican Am
bassador and Sonora de Casasus.
Signor AtontaGna, charge d'affaires fol
Italy, the Swedish minister, the Danish
minister, the Haitian Minister and
Madame Leger, the Costa Rican Minis
ter and Sonora CaIvo, the Nicaraguan
minister, and Mr.. Hioki, charge DAT
faires for Japan.
Diplomats in Line.
Then came the Belgian Minister ana
Baroness Moncheur. the minister from
Siam. the Chilean Minister and Sonora
The Washington times., 1906-02-17
of Commerce and Labor and Mrs. Met

of Commerce and Labor and Mrs. Net
calf
The party who accompanied Secre-
tary Taft on the Manchuria TO the Phil
ippine Islands, the entire Ohio deiega-
ton in Congress. almost the entire
New York delegation in Congress, and
the FOLLOWING members of the Prest-
dents family: Mr.. and Mrs Clifford
Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Rob
inson, Miss Corinne Douglas Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robinson, Ken
meth w Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Theo-
dcre Douglas Robinson, Miss Christine
Roosevelt, Miss Dorothy Roosevelt Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin v. Roosevelt, Miss
erick Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs Hilborne
Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs. James RoOse-
welt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. West Roosevelt
Miss Jean Roosevelt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roosevelt, Miss Lorraine Roosevelt. Mr..
and Mrs. Montgomery Roosevelt. Miss
Olga Roosevelt. Miss Pansy Roosevelt,
MIR. and Mrs. Robert b. Roosevelt. jr.,
and Mr. and Mrs z Emlen Roosevelt.
Longworth's Relatives.
Among MIR. Longworth's relatives
We're his mother. Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth. sr., his sister. the Countess de
Chambrun, Mr. and Mrs. I.arz Auder-
son. Mrs. Charles Anderson, Buckner
Anderson Clough Anderson. MIR. and
Mrs. David C. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs
Edward l. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Anderson, the Misses Anderson
Mrs. George Anderson. Mrs. Larz An
derson and sons, Of Ohio, Miss Rebec-
ca Anderson, Mrs. Nicholas Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson. Mr.. and
Mrs Rachel Anderson and famii,t. Of
Ohio. Mr., and Mrs. William Pope An
The Washington times., 1906-02-17
Bride a Vision of Love-
Illness as She Enters
East Room.
SCENE OF GAY BEAUTY
OF Many Lands
and Americas Greatest
NotableS.
THE BRIDES GOWN

White satin, made princess;
waist trimmed with point lace:
elbow sleeves and no collar:
court train Of silver brocade.
Tulle veil, caught with orange
blossoms.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17
Washington People There.
We Nave Anything.

Merchants Transfer & Storage co.-Aav.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17
Mrs. RooseUeIt's S Dress

Heavy brocade, cream Coiored.
with blue and brown figures, with
golden threads. Made princess.
with yoke OF brown chiffon. en-
broidered in blue and gold. Skirt
has panels Of embroidered chiffon.
and long train of material.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

TIDE TABLE
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

sI.a5 To Baltimore and Return, Sr.as
Sunday. good to return until Sunday
uignt.-Adv,
The Washington times., 1906-02-17
In East Room.
Mrs. Roosevelt Enters.

At hve minutes before Il o'clock. Mrs.
Roosevelt, accompanied by her younger
children. Miss Ethel Roosevelt, ker-
nit Roosevelt, Archibald Roosevelt, aud
Quentin Roosevelt. came GOWN the state
stairway and entered the East room.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17

derson, Mr. Buckner Wallingford, and
Viseount de Chamhrun-
Other prominent guests from out of
town were Mrs. John Jacob Astor, Ar
thur s. Burden, D. a. Burden, Col Will
liam c. Church, Capt. Spencer Cosby
Senator and Mrs. Murray Crane, MIR,
anu Mrs Robert Fulton Cutting, MIR.
ana Mrs. Robert Goelet Mr. and Mrs
Fleischmann, Mr.. and Mrs. Nunroe-
Ferguson, Miss CorneIia Hartman. Mr.
and Mrs Z. H Hartman. Mrs. Garret
A Hobart, Garret A. Hobart, jr Mrs.
Henry Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. Andre "
Miller, Miss Beatrice Mills. Of New
york, and Miss Gladys Mills, Mr. and
mrs. Ogden Mills, Miss Cynthia Roche.
Mr- and Mrs. Oscar s. Straus. Cant. I
X Thompson. Mr. and Mrs Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs Edward r
Nreeland, Miss Annie Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nj Orme Wilson, H DeForeI,t
Weekes, Frederick Winthrop, Arthur
II. Woods. of Croton. Henry Il. Woods.
MIR and Mrs Henry W. Woods, Miss
CorneIia Woicott.
Washington People There.
Among the prominent WashIngson
people present were Senator and Mrs.
E1kins, Miss Elkins. Senator and Mrs.
Knox, Senator Frank b. Brandegee.
Col. and Mrs. Charles 5. Bromwell.
Miss Josephine Boardman Miss Mabel
Boardman. Mr.. and Mrs. Wolcott Tuck
erman. Mrs. John Davis. Representa-
tive and Mrs. John Dalzell, Mr. aud
Mrs William Corcoran Eustis. Mrs
II. Townsend, Miss Townsend, Mr. and
Mrs. George Howard.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17
]. H. Small s. Sons, Florists,

14th and G sts.. Washington: Waldorf AS
toria and 1I53 Broadway, New York.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-02-17
Baltimore and Return, SI.aS

Via Pennsylvania railroad. every sat-
urday and Sunday. AL trains except
Congressional Limited. ADJ,
The Washington times., 1906-02-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The weather will continue fair tonight
and Sunday in the East and South ex-
cept in Ohio. where there will be local
SHOWS tonight or Sunday
Temperatures will rise
The Washington times., 1906-02-17
THE SIN

Sun sets today. "a
Sun rises tomorrow s "a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-07-25
CLEVER DOCTOR
Cured a 90 Years Trouble Without
Any Medicine.

A. wise Indiana physician cured 20
years stomach disease without any
medicine, as his patient tells:
'I had stomach trouble for 90
wears, tried allopathic medicines.
patent medicines and all the simple
remedies suggested by my friends,
but grew worse all the time.
FINALLY a doctor who is the most
prominent physician in this part Of
the State told me medicine would do
me no good only irritating my stom-
ach and making it worse-that I
must look to diet and quit drinking
coffee.
Il cried out in alarm, Quit drink
ing coffee!' why, What will l drink"
"'Try Postum said the doctor; L
drink It and Sou will like it when it
is made according to directions, with
cream, for it is delicious and has
none of the bad effects coffee has"
We'll, that was two years ago, and
I am still drinking Postum. My
stomach is right again and 1 know
Doctor hit the nail on the head when
he decided coffee was the cause OF
all my trouble. I only wish had quit
it years ago and drank Postum in its
place" Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Creek, Mich.
Never too late to mend. Ten days.
trial Of Postum in place Of coffee
works wonders. There's a reason.
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book "The Road to Wellville."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-07-25
RAILROAD REBATE TRIALS.
Former Chicago and Alton Officials
Accused of Granting Them.

tOfmeT ChlcagO and Alton OfhclalS
Accused of Granting Them.
Chicago.-John N. Faithorn and
Fred A. Waln, former officials Of
the Chicago and Alton Railroad, were
placed on trial in the United States
Di-.rict Court on the charge of grant
ing illegal rebates to the Schwarzs-
child & Sulzberger Packing Company,
Of this city.
When a jury was obtained the
Court was informed that the counsel
in the case had agreed upon the facts
covered in the first eight counts of
the indictments. and that only small
amount of evidence would be neces-
sary under the remaining two counts.
The indictments charge the de-
PENDANTS with granting a rebate of
81 on every car of meat shipped from
it's plant in Kansas City. The de-
PENDANTS hold the money was paid for
another purpose. The last two
counts of :: indictment Charge that
the employees of the packing company
were carried by the railroad free OF
charge, because after purchasing
tickets in the regular way they would
get receipts and the amount would
be returned by the railroad to
Schwarzschild G Sulzberger, which
constituted rebate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-07-25
-FOUR HANGED, FIVE FLOGGED.
Egyptians Pay Penalty For Murder of
British Army Captain.

Cairo, Egypt.-As 3 result Of the
$entences imposed by the court which
Recently tried the natives concerned
Ia the attack on June 13 on party
BE British officers who were pigeon
$hooting at the village Of Demshawai,
hear Tantah, four natives were
hanged at Demshawai and five were
hogged.
The prisoners, in carts, left Shibin-
4lkom guarded by infantry, the gal
lows and whipping post following.
When the cavalcade arrived at DEM
khawai Captain Machell, adviser to
Xhe Minister of the Interior, selected
spot close to the road and roped in
space measuring sixty by thirty
kards, in the centre Of which the gal
3ows and whipping post were erected.
Dne Of the prisoners was hanged and
HE body was left hanging while two
II the condemned natives were
Whipped Then another man was
Hanged and two more were whipped,
nd then in turns two more men
Fe-..e hanged and the fifth man was
khipped, each Of these receiving fifty
ashes with the cat.
A guard of soldiers surrounded the
Enclosure and hundreds of natives
tood in a wide circle 200 yards dis
The women walled dismally.
3lll Of the condemned men were calm.
Tut the blows Of the cat caused
roanS and cries.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-07-25
TO Be NO MORE BAD MEAT
Secretary Wilson Putting Irspec-
zion Law Into Effect.
"Pcople at Home and Abroad -ay
Hereafter Use Our Products
in Confidence"

,rashington, D. C-Secratary VII.
son, of the Department Of Agriculture,
has decided not to enter upon lis an
nual vacation until he has completed
the organization necessary TO put into
operation the new Meat Inspection law.
He will give practically his entire time
to this work for the next two months.
The new Pure Food law also will re.
qure attention. but he intends to
leave this almost wholly to DR.. FL. w.
Wiley, Chief of the Bureau of Chemis,
try.
Lieutenant Colonel p. T.. r. Hobbs.
of the British Army. visited Secretary
Wilson with Il view to getting his as
sistance in Investigating American
meat products. When the new insnec-
tion law has been put into operation,
Colonel Hobbs says. the British Gov
ernment will accept American inspec-
ton.
BY direction of the President. Sec
retary Wilson issued q statement in
part as follows:
American live stock are the health
lest in the world. The inspection Of
the animals before and at time of
slaughter always has been thorough,
Supervision and inspection will HOW he
extended from the pasture to the pack
age. The Federal stamp upon the can
will be guarantee not only of tile
healthfulness Of the animal. but also
that the product was prepared III sani:
tary surroundings and with the addi-
tion of no deleterious chemical or pre-
servative. Any, meat food product
bearing the Government stamp will be
fit for food.
''The new law is comprehensive. the
means for its enforcement are ample
and it's execution will be thorough.
People at home and abroad may use
our meats in confidence"
An examination for insDectors will
be held July 81. They need not be vet,
erinarans. but they must from eXper-
ience be qualified to determine whether
or not meat is sound. wholesome and
fit for human food. They must he com!
Detent to supervise the preparation and
handling of various meat food prod
ucts, must be between twenty-one and
fifty years of age, and must have had
not less than one years experience in
the work required to be done. The en-.
trance salary is $1,000 a year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-07-25
RICH BOY BURGLARS CAUGHT
Young Pittsburgers Charged With
Breaking Into a House.
Predicamcnt Of Frank S. Galley,
Nephew OF Wealthy Oil Man,
and j. r. Boyd, His Chum.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Johnstone r. Boyd,
son of one of the best families of
pittsburg, was arrested charged with
being an accomplice Of Frank S. Galley,
son Of the late Samuel Galley, mil
lionairc, who is accused of attempting
TO rob the home Of James B. Laughlin.
Both young ren were held by the
police for a hearing on n charge or
cnteriac with intent 10 commit felony.
The bail demanded and furnished was
$1,000 in each case.
The police are us adamant, refusing
to be moved by the tears, prayers OF
threats of several mlllionaires who
came to the front to have the affair
squelched.
Police Inspector Robert S. Gray, who
has charge Of the case, saio: Every
effort has been made on the part or
the best families Of Pittsburg to have
this case hushed up. They have at
tempted TO make it appear that the
n careful investigation Of the case. 1
was only n boyish prank. l have made
Il cereful investigation Of the case. 1
nm fully convinced that the two boys
went to the Laughlin house for the
purpose of robbing it. l examined
young Galley, and he practically ad-
mitted it. although he blamed young
Boyd for having suggested the job.
"If Mr.. Laughlin refuses to prose-
cute the boys. will do so myself. l
am under the impression that they
may know something of some other
robberies that have beer committed in
the fashionable residence district.
Galley and Boyd are the principal
witnesses in the suit against ex-
Policeman Rufus Ullman. charged with
shooting and killing W. De Forrest
Lappe, Il prominent young society man
and prominent composer of light
operas, early last year. Just prior
to the shooting Of young Lappe, a
large number of hold-ups had been
committed about town and the police
we're instructed to be on the lookout
for the robbers On the night of the
murder, Lappe, Galley and Boyd were
noticed acting in suspicious manner
in Second avenue, in the heart OF
the Tcndcrloin district. All three Of
them were in evening dress, and, ac-
,ording TO story they told afterward,
They had attended a social function
in the east end. After it adjourned
they went to the Tenderloin.
At Z o'clock in the morning the three
boys were noticed at Second avenue
and Market street. Just before that
hour two hold-ups had happened In
Second avenue. An officer ordered the
boys away and they became quarrel
some. The officer threatened them with
arrest and they started to run. Officer
Gilman Joined in tie chase and killed
Lappe as they ran.
1--WE are going to Investigate this
case throughout" declared Inspector
Gray. "To my mind there is very
strong possibility that these same boys
may know something Of the hold-ups
in the Tenderloin which -timately led
10 the shooting C young Lappe."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-07-25
ARREST 1G ICE DEALERS.
Move I'm Philadelphia by District At
torncy to Break Up the Trust.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Warrants charg-
ing conspiracy were issued for the
arrest of thirteen ice dealers who are
accused Of entering into combination
TO maintain exhorbitant prices. All OF
the persons named, with the exception
of ona, are members Of the Ice Ex-
change
1t 10 charged that the price of ice
has fccn advanced from $3.50 to S. and
ST a ton. Information of the alleged
combination in restraint of trade was
furnished District Attorney John G..
Bell. and at his suggestion the war-
rants were issued The District Attor-
ney is confident that he has good
case against the ice dealers. He says
he can prove the conspiracy to raise
prices and corner the ice supply.