davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26

be for the color which suits best with ones complexion.
 If waist and petticoat of thin white goods is selected, we would suggest a dotted Swiss or figured material of some sort as preferable to the plain stuffs-looks less as though one had forgotten to put on ones outer clothes. Dotted Swiss makes up very nicely in- deed and requires almost no trimming. The petticoat may have three untrim- med rufiles, the sack have rufiie at the bottom, the collar alone be lace edged. Of course the negligec is made with low neck and short sleeves-in this day when even on the street are worn blouses without collar or stock it would seem strange to make the neg ligee with high neck.
 Slippers and hose should not be in- congruous with the lingerie negligee. both be the daintiest the wearer pos- sesses. Gray is a cool looking color. and this summer we are given oppor- tunity to buy beautiful lacey gray hosiery. White. of course. is appropri- ate with white negligee jacket and pet ticoat.
 When the summer bargain sales be- gin. 1t would be we'll for the woman who desires to add to her negligee out Al. to search the counters for summer left-overs. odds and ends of summer stuffs. embroideyies and Iaces. Dainty Swiss embroidery gives tone to the negligee which more showy trimming will not, and along in the summer fine embroideries are sold for about half what they brought early in the season.
 Flowered stnifs now being SO much the rage a negiigee costume of flower bestrewn lawn or dimity would have a decided fashionabIeness. Soft silks the wash silks-are ever good for the lounging costume. and they, too. are cheap late in the season. Dotted footing trims very prettily. is much better than an imitation lace. And rufies of self material are sury and suitable. If the material is exceptional ly pretty. perhaps they furnish the pretfiest sort of oEnamentation of neg Iigee petticoat and sack.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
PASSIMMICRANTBILL
Paves Way For Entry of Per
 secuted Russians.
THE POOR MAN NOT TO BE DEPORTED
"America Has Always Been Regarded as . Haven Where All Worthy Men May Find Refuge From
 Oppressfon."

WASHINGTON, June 2G-Under a rule limiting debate on all but two sec tions the so called immigration bill was discussed for three hours in the house and passed without a yea and nay vote being permitted on any of the paragraphs. This bill has attracted much attention, and the recent atroci- ties in Russia. resulting in the killing of many Jews. and the murders at Kishineff came in for strong and viz orous speeches on the part of Mir. Lit tauer (N. YJ and Mir. Goldfogle (N. Y.). Mir. Llttauer offered the following amendment, which was adopted with out division:
 An immigrant who proves that he Is seeking admission to this country solely to avoid prosecution or punish ment on religious or political grounds, for an offense of political character or persecution involving danger of i'm prisonment or danger to life or limb on account of religious belief, shall not be deported because of want of means or the probability of his being unable to earn a livelihood"
 He spoke sympathetically of the DO lltical refugees. who. driven from home. seek this country because of their belief. almost amounting to a fetich. that here religious persecution Is unknown.
 In supporting the amendment Mir. Goldfogle said he favored even a broader provision. which would exempt the persecuted refugee from the educa- tional qualification test. America, he said. had always been regarded as the haven to which. If the immigrant was worthy. he could come to escape from the tyranny. race intolerance and op- prcssion to which he had been subject ed in his native land. Now that the streets of Russia ran red with blood os the victims of persecution and the civ iIIzation of the world had been sham ed by the wholesale slaughter of in offensive men. women and children. America ought not to close the doors to those who are fleeing to this country for protection.
 An amendment by Mr. Grosvenor. substituting a commission for the edu- catIonal test provision of the immigra- ton bill. was adopted by the house 1zs to 11e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
Jacques
CAMILLE" ,,.

The famous old tear coaxer, Ca mille," is the card at the Jacques this week, and the play will doubt less pack the theater with weepers all week. The story itself, rather a malodorous one. Is rendered palata- ble enough by the art of the younger Dumas as whitewash artist, and the Poli players are doing ample jus tice to the tale of the demi-mondaine The run of the yarn is sufficiently well known not to need repetition. and concerns the sacrifice made by Marguerite Gautier in giving up her lover. Armand Duval, at his fathers request and for the sake of not "queering" the marriage of his sis ter. Then when everything is con veniently arranged and everybody happy. Camille very promptly dies of tuberculosis with which she suffers for five acts. Helene Warde gives an adequate performance as Camille. not very great but succeeds in doing good deal with the role of the heroine. Her scene with the cider Duval, played by Frank Wallace. was simply but forcefully effective. Richard Gordon was tempestuously amorous as Armand and the remain der of the company filled in the laps successfully. The stage settings are splendidly worked out and there are no waits Those who like the Ca mille" sort of thing will enjoy the show.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26

of the lingerie blouse and its over elab- oration and are going in for exquisite | materials untrimmed. Fine shirred mulls and silks, the narrowest of hand-run tucks, make an elegant sim- plicity that is refreshing after all the machine-made fnery to which We have been subjected. And referring again | to the long wash coats, all of these have severe appearance; there may be little braiding or embroidery on collar and cuffs, but very little, and big pearl buttons for trimming. If you would be really smart this summer wear with your white costume considerable black; an all-black hat and one of the long black lace veils, black shoes and gloves. White shoes are not so much in style as last sea- son. Some of the long white coats are trimmed with black braid, but this Is not to be generally recommended. The draped black hat is decidedly good with the white suit, and is feature of the fashions of the day The Peter Pan waist is another feature of which we have previously spoken; the Peter Pans come in every cheap ready-made class and also there are many high priced models.
 The small hat and the lingerie are most noticeable among the seasons headgear, although the small hat ever has feathers or wings or quills to give it a wide circumference-and make 1t necessary that it have plenty of room, as noticed recently in crowded car when very stout man was complete ly routed by bunch of feathers stand ing out pertly from the otherwise mod est little hat worn by an otherwise modest little woman. The lingerie hat is not small, is considerable larger than last year. As rule it is trimmed only with folds and large bow of ribbon in some delicate shade. It is meant to be the extreme of daintiness. and though its embroidery may cost a pretty penny its trimming must look simple.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26

We were promised nothing but bo- lero and coatee and fichu and Eton in the way of summer coat, and now here we are with the long loose coat the height of fashion.
 A long loose wash coat at first thought strikes one as rather slimp- sy affair, apt to get forlorn very soon; but the wash coat of the day is no such failure. It is made of white linen and linen in lovely pastel shades; of white pongee; of very fine white serge; and of white broadcloth. The cut is the circular. seam down the middle of the back and then generous sweep of material which makes the looseness and yet gives a certain smart fit that is very desirable. The coats as a rule are of three-quarter length long. the sleeves three-quarters and ample enough not to muss the dress. Most of the coats have contrasting collars. !, Neck ruffs of pale colored point id'esprit, just long enough to come a little below the neck. are in fashion. ,Fichus of much fineness are more of a novelty, but the shawl arrangements are not becoming to all. just the wom- an with the right kind of shoulders should go in for shawls and berthas, and such dropping "drapery."
 If vote were to be taken, in all probability the corselet, skirt would be condemned as awkward, and yet if the corselet skirt have bodice of the same color 1t may be a costume to call forth general admiration. Suppose with a gray-blue chiffon broadcloth gray-blue chiffon bodice be worn; then we would not have any prominence of waist line, no look as though the skirt had lost the upper part of it's figure. A pink chiffon bodice and pink broad cloth skirt make up admirably togeth- CT, give the pleasing contrast of filmi- ness and heavy material. No lace should be used with this, else it be fussy.
 Over in Paris they are getting weary
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
R. X. Time Table.
WEST MAIN STREET STATION.

FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW Y0RK-6:2s. 7:47. 11:06 a. m,; 100, 2:40, GOT D. m: Sundays. 5:O0 D. m. FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN -G:2S. TAT, 11O6 a. m.; loo. eco. 8.07 p. m.; Sundays. 500 D. m. FOR WATERTOwN-6:47. S:3I. 11:1l a. m.; 1:25. 3:59, 5:12, CHA, 7O5, 901 D. m.; Sundays, I000 a. m.; S:19 D. m.
 FOR THOMAsToN, ToRRrNGToN AND wINSTED-S:20, 1O:5S a. m.; 121, 3:55. TOO. s:56 p. m.; Sundays, 9:55 q. m.: s:14 p. m. FOR HARTFORD. wILLINfAN- TIC, WORCESTER, PROVIDENCE PUTNAM AND BOSTON-6:45. s:35 a. m.; 12:15, 3:i5. 7:34 (to Hart. ford only) D. m.
 FOR DANBURY-S:30 a. m.: 2O5, TOO D. m.
 FOR PoUGHKEEPsIE-s.30 a. m.; 2O5 ?. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. FOR BRIsToI-tconnecting with third rail tralns)-s:30. 1005 a. m.; 200. 5:05. TOO ?. m.
 BANK STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YoRK-6:35. 7:55. 11:10 a. m.: I:15. 2:49. 4:35. 6:15 p. m.: Sundays 705. $50 Oo Bridgeport a. m.: 1O5, 5:10 D. m.
 FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN -1O0 except Monday. 6:3J. T:55. 11:10 .m.: 1:15. 2:49. 4:10, 495. 6:15. 7:50 D. m.: Sundays. co. T.05, $50 a. m.: 105. 5:10. [: 50 p. m. FOR wATERTOwN-s00. GAS. s32 1112 q. m.: 1:23, 3:57. 5:10. SIP. 703, s:59. 11:20 ?. m.: Sundays, 500. 9:5S a. m: s:i7 p. m. FOR THOMASTON. TORRINGTON AND wINSTED-s:27. 10:56 q. m: 1:1e. 3:53. e;5s. ss54 ?. m.: Sundays, e:53 a. m.: SIS p. m.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLE TOwN-10s5O a. m.: 5:20 D. m. O. NJ. SHEPARD. F. C. COLBY. Gen. Supt. Asst Cen Pass Agt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26

silk. a good quality. with the softest of color harmonies-pale violets and greens consorting most amicably. and just dash of black. touch of white. to give character. The garment was a short kimona negligee. and the facing at neck and sleeves band of lightish green crepe de chine. To hold the crepe out was used an interlining of coarse India linen. which interlinine gave no stiffness but rather a padded look to the facing.
 {, Another rarely pretty China silk sack had for predominating colors pale blue and yellow and light green. was taced with pale blue crepe. Much of the becomingness of such an article of dress depends on the facing against the neck. and the choice should of course
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
roIIere. cut bud Grrek.

WASHINGTON. June Washing ton and Jefferson college has followed the action of other educational institu- tiofEs in abolishing Greek from among the requirements in the classical courses. The trustees had the faculty announce that the completion of a course in Greek would hereafter not be necessary to secure the degree of bach esor Of arts. For 1oo years Washington and Jefferson college has required Greek in the college courses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
~cOa!NG EYENTS-

June p to 90 inclusive-Festival by Ladies' auxiliary. A. o IL. at Eagles hall.
 June 29-Dance and entertainment given by St Mary's alumni Dramatic club at Leavenworth hall
 June 29-Annual June dance of Court D. D. Hamilton. L. of A, at Hamilton hall. NH Plain.
 Aug 1i-Feld day and carnival of sports. given by the United Courts. siate of Connecticut. Ancient Order of Foresters. at Waterbury Driving park.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM.

l-South Main and Grand streetA @Scovill Mfg Co. (P).
 eBridge and Magill streets. 1-Exchange place.
 6Euclid and Roseland avenueA l2-Rogers & Bro. (P). l3-East Main and Niagara streetA 14-East Main and wolcott streets 16-High and Walnut streets. 4 16-East Main and Cherry stteetA 17-Cole and South Elm streets. 31-North Elm and Kingsbury streetA 23-Burton street fire house. 24-waterbury Manufacturing Go (1. 25-North and North Main streets. 96-Buckingham and Cooke streetA 27-Grove and Prospect streets. 2S-Pine street and Hillside avenue. 30-Ludlow and North Willow streetA 0l-Bank and Grand streets. o2-Bank and North Riverside streets M-west Main street and Water
 town road.
 Connecticut Railway and Light
 ing Co. car barns, (P). 86-waterbury Brass Co. (P). S7-Cedar and Meadow streets. SS-Grand and Field streets. lz-South Main and Clay streets. lS-New England Watch Go. (P). l5-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Go @. l6-waterbury Buckle Go. (Pl. l7-south Main and washington
 streets.
 bl-Baidwin and River streetA D2-Fanklln and Union streets. kS-Watcrbury Clock Co. case fac
 tory. P).
 H-Rose Hill Hose house. b6-Liberfy and River streets. b7-Baidwin and Stone streets. 6e-Baldwin and Washington streets. 62-Doolittle alley and Dublin street 72-Sorth Willow and West Main
 strsefa
 75-Nprth Willow. between Ridge
 wood street and Hillside ave. S@Johnson and waterville streets. il2-wolcott street. above Howard .. iK3-walnur and Wood streets. I0o-East Main and welton streetA i73-Polfs theater. l12-The Platt Bros & Go. R. pl3-The Shoe Hardware Go. PD. sll-waterbury Clock Co. movement
 factory Pl. ,le-Cherry and North Elm streeta asi-Round HIll and Ward streets. 2ss-st Paul and Esst Farm streets sNECorner Aetna and North Main
 streets. es1-Cooke and North Main streets 963-Abbost and Phoenix avenues z72-Grove street. between Holmes
 and Central avenues. New England Teie
 phone Go P1. s11-Rsnk and Meadow street1 s13-Rsndolph-C Cloves Mfg Co. Y. & Atwood Mfe Co. R. als-American Ring Co CP- a1e-Connecticut Railway snd Lighs.
 ing Co. power house. (P,. sls-Holmes. Booth & Haydeus Mfg
 Go. n. street snd wsshinEto. sz7-Green snd North Leonard streea Porter street and wssh-
 fnrton avenue. and Porter streets. ez5-Sfnons street and Washinstos
 svenue. psrk- Bs1-Cffy Lumber G Cosf Co. n. f12-Thr Trscy Rrps Co PbL snd 1fIIi sfreefa e0-Iib<rfy snd South Main sfreefA D1-oteeie c Jchnson Mfg Ca o. k99-Ha16Uin cd uye sfreslD D1o-n11ogvust aa1 Wstwv1r1s sDR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
NEGLIGEE WEAR FOR SUMMER DAYS

The lingerie sack and lingerie petti- coat are very pretty and cool and fresh looking, but really should be confined to my lady's bedroom. The silk dress ing sack looks less deshabille, and is a very cool garment. We recently saw a. charming one. charming as to colors and pattern. It was made of Japanese
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
r-. wr-seh-. seat to penise.si.ry.

NEW YORK. June a;.-Louis Paint. who pleaded guilty to the charge of importing young women from France for immoral purposes. vas sentenced by Judge TbOmas in the criminal branch Of the cirruIt court to four years imprisonment in the penItentGa- u. Joseph Toschsri his associates, was sentenced to thr~e years fn the sane institution The immigration au- fhxities ssy that Paint vss one of the Dost extensivs op<rators in fhe infa- - frn0c in 0lB epwfzy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
NC. L.t,. ,o s.ec<es s.r....

WASHINGTON. June 2l M c. Latin of oklahoma has been appointed assistant secretary to President Rcose- velt to succced Benjamin F. Barnes. appoiafed postmaster at Washington. Nr. Iztfa has several years scfed as tse presidents personal stenosrzpher.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
See Few American vessels.

Only two American vessels have en- tered the harbor of Bordeaux in ten years. and those were private yachts which sought refuge during the Span ish-American war.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
Country naiI Delivery.

Rural free delivery vas established under President Mckinley in 1887. During the'hscal year ended 1903 thers were 15.1ls routes in operation, with ll,50o petitions pending.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26
Too Intricate.

Perhaps men are as deceitfui n women in some things. but they never attempt to transform . yawn into . smile
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26

Msxican President . Einrod-
 President Dizr returned the otker day fron . hunting trip with three nosntain cats kzd 1T deer. NexicoS prssi1eaf is ouly 7k
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-26

tors in Waterbury wno lUid me n..i dropsy. picked up paper one da! and reading about Doan's Kidney Pills got them, and three doses relieved me somewhat. I continued their uss until they cured me. The swelling went down in my feet and arms and it has never returned. I have recon mended Doan's Kidney Pills to [ great many and shall always do so."
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
REPORTS BARK AFIRE.
Clyde Line Steamer Sights Aban-
doned Uruguagap VeSSeI.

Upon arrival here yesterday the Clyde Line
steamer Carib. from Georgetown, S. c.. and Will
mington. n. c., reported having sighted aflre the
Uruguayan bark Margarita on Monday. The
aIargarita left Philadelphia July 3. bound to
Halifax, N. S. in command of Captain Alsena-
There was no sign Of life on board when the
Carib sighted her.
Captain Mcguire OF the Carib said that at
2:30 p. m. Monday, off the Delaware Capes. the
lookout reported a large volume Of smoke rising
to the eastward. Immediately the course of the
Carib was laid toward the point from which the
smoke seen. and after half hours steam
ing the officers of the Carib were able 70 make
out bark afre. Running close to the burning
vessel and searching for signs Of the crew the
officers OF the Carib found her to be the bark
Margarita, Of MOntevideo. She was blazing
fercely aft. her mizzenmast had fallen alongside
and charred spar was hanging the quar-
ter. All sails set the fore and main
masts except the royals. All her head sails
were also set. She was hove TO and her head
was pretty well up in the wind, which kept the
fire aft From the mainmast forward every
thing was untouched by the fire.
The Margarita apparently had been aban-
doned, her crew probably having been taken of
by some passing vessel. The Afargarita is q
wooden vessel of $50 tons net. She was built In
1871. and is owned in Montevideo She carried
crew OF ten men, and was loaded with $50 tons
OF anthracite coal, valued at So 600
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
INNOCENT MAN IN CELL A DAY.
Lawyer Of Good Family Mistakenly Identi-
fed as Thief by Boy.

Carl Gerstein twenty-six years old, rep
utabie young lawyer from good family in
Boston. and having Offices at No 25 School
street. was in the Essex Market Jail for twenty
four hours because of the mistake OF a small
boy. He was discharged by Magistrate wahle
yesterday afternoon.
Gerstein was arrested Monday, when Herman
Rutlinger. an errand boy for B. Dolimovslzy, a
wholesale halter pointed him out as the man
who had stolen c o. D. order from him on
July 3. The boy had gone 90 Brooklyn 20 de-
liver an order Of hats TO Samuel Shapiro. No
go Sixth avenue, that borough. and said that
a man had taken the order from his pocket on
the car.
The lawyer was held until yesterday afternoon
when Joseph Smith. of the firm Of Sparrow &
Smith. No 81 Prince street. told the magistrate
that Gerstetn was a Harvard Law School
graduate, and arrived in the city on the day that
the alleged theft committed. The magis-
trate said that he would discharge Gerstein
rODOrably
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
ATTACKED BLIND WOMAN IN PARK
LabOrer Protected from Angry Mob-Gets
Six Months on Island.

Magistrate Baker scathingly denounced
Michael Sullivan yesterday and sent him to
BlackwelIs Island for six months in default Of
a $500 bond for an attempted criminal assault
on an old blind woman in Morningside Park.
Sullivan said he a laborer. living at No.
2452 Third avenue.
Bolina Leah. eighty-one years old. of No 482
East SD street, was visiting her daughter-in-
law Amelia Leah, at No 1868 Amsterdam ave-
nue.. She is totally blind and feeble. She went
into Morningside Park near 1920 street with
her grandson, about fourteen years old. and Sui
livan began TO handle her roughly. She thought
at first 1t was some rough play by her grand
child. but children cried TO her that It was
tramp and she screamed, attracting the at
tention Of workmen in adjacent buildings. about
two hundred of whom rushed out and made for
Sullivan, who fed. He ran directly into the
arms Of Patrolman Boylan. The crowd made
an ugly demonstration against Sullivan. hoot-
ing and throwing clubs and stones at him. The
policeman. however, got his prisoner 70 the
West 10th street station. and he Wes taken
thence TO Harlem court.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
ACTION OVER PEARLS.
4zton B. Parker Counsel IN Leeds
JereIS Case.

Judge Alton B. Parker has been retained by
Bernard Citroen. the Paris importer, against
whom the United States government has brought
an action for S11O.325- Citroen. who is a Paris
diamond merchant, recently came to this coun-
Try with many magnificent pearls. These pearls
although assorted for necklace, were loose
when they were entered here on a basis OF 10
per cent duty Collector Stranahan cOntended
that the pearls were for all intents and purposes
a necklace, and should therefore be subject TO a
drtv oP co per cent The matter was referred
20 Secretary Shaw. and that official upheld the
claim OF the Collector.
Collector Stranahan then brought action
against Citroen TO recover $110325. the difference
between the duty paid and the amount due on
the basis of 60 per cent.
when he was in Paris, and the dealer brought
them here for him.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
STUDYING INFANT PROTECTION.
Head Of Paris School to Spend Month in
Courts Here Getting Pointers.

Edouard Juhliet. head OF the Patronage dc les
Enfapts. school IN Paris. spent the greater
part OF yesterday in the Court Of Special ses-
sions and the Tombs police court as the
guest OF 2. Fellows Jenkins. superintendent Of
the Children's Society and chief probation
officer Of Special Sessions. Mr.. Juhlist. who is
staying at the st. Regis. said he expected 10
spend about a month in the city studying the
parole and probationary system as Il is prac-
tised in the Court OF Special Sessions and the
Childrens Court.
The city OF Paris. he explained, already has
adopted the system as applied IN New York
City, but the officials in the French capital are
unfamiliar with the details OF the work here
The school Of which Mr. Juhliet is the head Is
one founded by Henri Rollet. advocate ap-
pointed by the Prefect OF Police OF Paris 20 de-
fend children arraigned IN the various petty
courts OF Paris. Most OF Mr.. Juhliet's obssSga-
tions he said to-day would De mado 10 the
Childrep'S Court =