davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
THE c. w. A. COMMITTEE,
James of Those Who are to Have
 Y Charge of This Years Exhibition.

Members and friends of the Cath
 ollie Women's association are looking
 forward to one of the pleasantest so-
 cial affairs of the season, the whist
 party to be given by the association
 next Thursday and Friday evenings
 in St Patrick's hall. The party Is
 given in connection with the exhibi-
 ton of work and an admission of 25
 cents is to be charged. The exhibi-
 tion is given on the first floor and
 the party in the large hall on the top floor. Tn this way the expenses of arranging for the exhibition of
 work are met and the members and
 their friends have an enjoyable clos
 ing to the years work The general
 committee in charge this year con sists of the officers and teachers. The
 ofieers are: Mrs c. A. Jackson, president: Mrs Cornelius Maloney, vice-president: Mrs c. P. Hayes. vice
 president and superintendent; Miss
 Elizabeth Quinn, recording secretary; Miss Elizabeth Hart. financial secre- tary: Mrs Thomas Kilmartin, assist ant financial secretary; Mrs J. II. Turley, treasurer; Mrs Martin Quinn, Mrs Mark Mcclure, Miss Margaret Corcoran, Miss Jennie O'Neill. Miss Mary Lawlor. Miss Daisy Lord and Miss Julia Larkin, directors. The teachers are Miss Josephine Egan, art work: Miss Elizabeth Quinn. short hand; Miss Elizabeth Finley, millin- cry; Miss Sarah Finley and Miss Jsannette Charters, dressmaking.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
RIGNEY GETS ATTACHMENT.
P H. CarroIrs Property Tied Up By
 Action of Garbage Collector.

Hubert M. Rigney yesterday after noon placed an attachment on real estate belonging to P. HI. Carroll amounting to s40.000. This attach meht was made to cover the claim forI S700 for which he brought suit a week ago. It will be remembered that Rigney had already garnisheed thel city from paying Carroll certain mohey due him for services as gar ba3e contractor. The property st- tached is situated on Hillside avenue wotth ss.0o0; on Pine and North willow streets. worth s2e.00o. and willard avenue and Wstervilie str&et. worth s10.ooo. Al this htiga- tioh grew out of an injunction wnicn Catroli while garbage contractor nad sefved upon Rigney after getting the contract a year ago. from interfering Mith the crematory or any toois Thereon Judge Thayer held that Rigney was right in that matter. that hhe wood which Carroll claimed ne |lha dno right to and the reservoir was Risney's property. Carroll used this reservoir for a year and burned all Rlgney's wood
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01

Foreclosure of mechanics lien for $12,000 was given the Watertown Savings bank against Burton H. Mat toon ct al, and the sale last week of a cottage owned by him at Laurel heach was approved. The sum of $5S5 was realized from the sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
FENNER'S,
 7S SOUTH MAIN ST. ,,aIoohopa 1ce4
Telephone 1884.

Orleans.
 Mississippi-Charles R. Shannon, Laurel; Charles F. Engle, Natchez.
 New Mexico--O. N. Marron, Albu- querque.
 Oregon--Benjamin L. Norden, Portland.
 North Dakota-C. H. Anheler, Fargo. North Carolina-J. w. Conway, South Carolina--Joseph R. Allen, Columbia. Maritime Provinces-W. J. Ma honey. St John, New Brunswick. Arizona-Frank E. Coles. Bisbee. Arkansas-James A. Gray, Little Rock. Indian Territory and Oklahoma Fielding Lewis. South McAlester. Mexico-J. B. Frisbie, Jr. Mexico City. British Columbia = James D. Byrne. Vancouver. Manitoba-T. D. Deegan, Winni- peg. National officers-Supreme knight. Edward l.. Hearn, New Haven: depu- | ty supreme knight, James A. Flaher- ty. Philadelphia: national secretary, Daniel Colwell. New Haven; national treasurer, P. J. Brady. Cleveland, O.: national advocate. Patrick l.. Nc Ardle. Chicago. III; national chap lain, the Rev P. J. McGivney. Middle town: national physician. W. T. Nc Mannis, M. D.. New York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Fidelity court. Socialist party.

Fidelity court.
 Socialist party.
 Electricians union. Bazaar at Auditorium. Third division. A. O. H. Court Lincoln. A. O. F. Rose Hill Hose company. Speedwell lodge. K. of P. Mizpah colony. [. O. P. F. Sheridan lodge. \. E. O. P. Waterbury lodge. B. P. o. E. Cigar Makers union. No 3s5. Connecticut lodge. A. o. U. w. Household Ruth. c. '. O. O. F. winona council. Jr. O. U. A. N. Townsend lodge school meeting. Court stephen J. Meany. F. Of A. Waterbury Steam Filters and Help CTS.
 Liberty circle. No $50. Lady For esters-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01

You cannot induce a lower animal to eat heartily when not feeling well A sick dog starvc< himself and gets well. The stomach. once orervork- ed. must have rest the same as your feet or eyes You don't have to efarve to rp<f your stomach kON DOL FOR DYSPEPSIA takes up the work for your stomach digests what you est and gives t rest Puts t hack In ccudition again You can't feel xooi win q disorierei sfamsch- Try kc,ioL Sold hy H. VI. Lake Drug Co and Jos A. smith, SeG Bank street- Brookiyn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
'KEFE AWARDED s3,0OO
,r InjuIy Hs Received at Plant of the
 ScoyiIl Manufacturing Co.

Michael O'Keefe, by judgment of tudge Wheeler in the superior court o.day received from the Scovill Manufacturing company $3,00O. manages for the loss of the use of lis right leg, the result of an acci- ent to him while passing one night Through the .company's premises. 3O'Keefe was working overtime and ahe fell into a trench for a founda- |tion for building. This is the sec And judgment that has been given this case. Over year ago 1t kas heard before Judge George w.. Wheeler. At that time the company las not represented at the trial. Is counsel, Colonel Burpee claiming hat he was not ready to try 1t as
 ( was given special notice provided or by law when a special term of he court is to be held. Neverthe- ess, Judge Wheeler concluded suf- cient notice had been given. There bon Colonel Burpee informed the burt that he would not try the case. was the most unusual proceeding
 Yer witnessed in the courts in Water
 Ilry.
 True to his word Colonel Burpee
 Id not appear in court when the
 as called and it was heard despite Is absence. Judge Wheeler practi- ally acted as counsel for the com- bany, examining the witnesses against las minutely as its own counsel would ehave done. After considering the evil dence two or three months he gave judgment to O'Keefe to recover S2,- 750. The supreme court, however. set aside that judgment. It is not expected that the company will ap- peal this time. O'Keefe sued for $5,000.
 At short callendar. Attorney Bron- son was granted motion to cite in Mrs Sarah Knapp as defendent in the proceedings to revoke the license granted her husband quite recently. She is the administrator on his es- tate.
 Mir Bronson stated that he wished the matter disposed of at the present term of the court, for to allow 1t to go over would mean the stultifica- ton of the entire proceedings. un- less 1t is tried at this term it will go over to October and by that time the license will have expired. It seems that Mrs Knapp has applied for 2 transfer of the license in her own name and this complicates the mat ter considerably. The court admitted 1t was perplexing situation and al lowed the attorney one week in which to start his proceedings against Mrs Knapp.
 Foreclosure of mechanics lien for SIP, ,000 was given the Watertown Savings bank against Burton H. Mat toon ct al, and the sale last week of a cottage owned by him at Laurel 1 heach was approved. The sum oi $5S5 was realized from the sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01

The Evening Democrat Is the peo- pIs's paper The prics is zc . copy.
 1ae . ueek- % . rear. by nan or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
TEIE, WAY OF THE FASHION
 ABLE. WORLD AT NEWPORT

| hava just read of an enterprising woman who sued a railroad company for damages She was so badly frign- tened in a train collision that her heir turned white, and now she says sne looks like an old woman and her chances of matrimony are gone for ever.
 .v1rv third woman does" her locks, and there are no grandmothers ieit oy reason of the influx of auburn haired danes.
 GO to the Casino at Newport and oo- serve for your own selves, if you don believe mel
 And yet this prematurely gray dam gel says she has no chance! An, my friends, marvel at her sagacity in so putting the case so as to influence the susceptible male hearts of the jury! Had she merely stated that her beauty was gone damages would have been comparatively light, some of the jurors thinking she had none in the hrst place, perhaps, but she states that her chances of being married woman have fiown forevermore. Terrible loss and one calculated to stir to the utter most the masculine sympathy, backed By the masculine deceit that every woman must of necessity be dying to be proposed to and that the absence of such a proposal would mean lifes direst calamity to her.
 Did the lady recover heavy dam ages from the heartless railroad com pany?
 wen. ratherI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

does not some one start an equally much needed course of lectures on the making and buying of dress matert- ala?
 If interest is lacking otherwise. pie lures could be shown of the different wives of millionaires dressed simply as they appear on the street, and this si- lent testimony to the power of quite lsdylike dressing ought to work won ders, both mentally. morally and phy- slcally, to carry the Idea to its fur thest extreme
 But forgive me for wasting your at- tention with my philanthroplc schemes, besides have an engage ment to go sailing In a thirtyfooter, managed by the wife of the owner.
 Taking nay life In my handsf Not bit of 1t! Very few up to date wo- men nowadays that cannot satl their husbands boats better than they can.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

dering- To tell you the honest truth, one ought to have perfect figure In order to wear that severe type or Eown-neither too thick nor too tnln' but just 'twixt and tween
 Last spring in Paris the sheath ht- ting princess gray broadcloth. with no trimming whatever. was the ultra dis tingue thing, and my dressmakeT writes me from New York that the vogue will strike this side of the water in the fall, and she wants 10 know myself to combine with gray furs and toque with silver buckles and a twist of pale turquoise blue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
Newport. R. I,
sharp Rut Not Clever.

Sharp But Net Clever.
 A London scientist says that llfe in q metropolis makes young children sharp, but not cleveri that 1t often destroys their chance of ever being clever. for it hastena the development of the brain unnaturaiiyAit makes them superficial, alert, but not observanti excitable. but without one spark ofrenthusiasm; they are apt to grow blase. fiekle, disoon- tented: they see more things than the ce untry-bred child. but not such in- tereating things; they do not properly sec anything, for they have neither the time nor capacity to get at the root of all the bewildering objects that crowd themselves Into their little lives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
Tpn Now Unfa.hionabIe.

Gone is the day when a tanned com psex5on like until the leather was the smart thing for the summer girl. She is now just as careful as she was careless formerly and goes about swathed not merely in one. but in two or three wells.
 Wrapped in these like an oriental princess. she indulges in tennis, boat ing, autolng and all such athletic sports How she manages to do them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

czar received them back in the sfiapa of a watch. The case was made of China and the works of the other odds and ends. So pleased and astonished was the czar that he sent for the man. conferred several distinctions on him and granted Aim pension.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

him a parcel containing few copper nails, some wood clippings, a piece or broken glass. an old cracked china cup. some wire, and a few cribbage board pegs. Accompanying this was a com
 mand to make them into a timepiece. Within remarkably short time the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

wen at all with such cucumber ing head wrap pings Is a mys- tery. but, any way, the fash ionable oculists are reporting new cases of eye trouble daily. and these are caused doubtless by fhis frantic ef- fort to be both heautiful and athletic at the sasna time.
 The favorite color combina- lInn af NaWnort
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

the latest thing. but I must say I don't care for it when 1t is worn by the flat chested bean pole type of woman. and yet, to pass to the other ex- treme, when I saw a costume of this severe description q be- ing made for the plump and rather too ma tronly figure of young Mrs. Glen Collins I could
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

VIII IT We'll. 1t depends. for a plain fitted gown Is never cheap acquisi- tion, for it demands the most skilled handiwork and expensive labor in cut ting and putting 1t together.
 In the meantime I turn the idea over to you
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
oaar,s Remarkable watch.

There Is In tho possession of the Csar a very remarkable watch, ft was made by R Polish mechanic named Jules curson. The late CEhr had heard aonlo wonderful tales about tho in- ventive ability Of this man, and, wish- ing personally to test his skill, he sent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

Speaking of the common people. how ever, 1t Is one of the sad but sure things that they are becoming more and more fond of bright, cheap things.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
Montgomerys Best Store Coses Daily a6 fbe roand
 ard on Saturdays At O clock unM September.
Quick Clearance Specials.


 have been made most nightly enticins
 Washable India Silk: in white grounds win cheeks. stripes and neat patterns. the goods we formerly sold for 65c. will be closed out at. per yard 2o~ only. z. ;. ...... ....--.. .~/~ Imported Orssndes; all our soc line, extra sheer quality, in beautiful floral designs wil be 12. closed out at. per yard. only .....a... -. ~ Chiffon Voile, two of the prettest high class wash goods lines we have shown this season, formerly thees were 40c and soc, now they 00 D. will be closed out at per yard. only ~
 White Lawn Suits elegantly trimmed with lace and lawn suits with black dots on white grounds; all are highly tailored. the suits we have been selling formerly for $ 50. will be closed out at %1lQl per suit. only ...... ......... ...... Silk Waists; white and black. trimmed in val lace and embroidered. both short and long sleeves the former prices of which were $500 &f QQ and $50. to be closed out at ....... p>.v0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

A Novel Suggestion.
 When I read of east side lectures on the buying and preparing of food am in thorough sympathy, but why
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

ion at Newport that TyPe of Gown. this season in veils is a white chiffon covering close to the face and red lish brown hat veil allowed to float kvar tt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

This gives rather a muddy effect. but don't you care--the common peo- ple are not likely to adopt it, and that's the main thing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12


 These things are not inexpensive eith- er--a glance in the windows of the cheap shops will prove that--and they arc so impractical that one launder- ing destroys them.
 Why is 1t, will you tell me. that the poor girl who can only afford one sum mer gown has that one made of cheap pink cotton with machine made eyelet embroidery and lots oe lace CD. cot toning and already revelins around the neck and sleevesf
 She might have for the same pRace a little gown of white material simply trimmed, but perfectly washable, which with a wash" hat, wash gioves and white canvas shoes would make her look very much more the way Mrs Moneybags appears on the lawn Of nor Newport villa, if her object is the in tensely American one of wishing tc look as near alike that millionaire leader of the smart set as possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
I'm car.Isss Attire.


 This does not seem to be a dressy summer in the best sense of the word.
 Yesterday was at the Casino and narveled at the simplicity nay, more at the sloppiness of some Of Newports elect. One sees at this fashionable re- sort the worst hanging white linen skirts in the whole country. I do be- lfeve Some of the debutantes, tall and overgrown, with that Head pencil" figure which prevails in the younger smart set, have their skimpy white wash skirts good two Inches longer in the back than in the front, and. l am sorry to say. have seen more than one soiled pair of white stockings and shoes worn in conjunction with priceless hat and oarasol of hand em- broidery. the general effect being top ped off by d morning gown rumpled from much tennis playing.
 Tn other words, it seems to be case of "the smarter the sloppier.
 The plain sheath fitting princess gown of hand embroidered bastiste IS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
Quick Clearance Week at Nachran & Meertiefs.

HERES important news! All the odd items and I'll short lots of seasonabe summer goods have been given just three days to find nsw homes We've ISHMEN no room for them and are willing to sacrifice EofSMD ALL our profit and big slice of cost in order
 to hasten their departure It's your chance for money saving, but it's hurry, hurry chance three days is positively the longest time limit and of than may De gone to- morrow night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

Lace LisIe Hose; our entire o5c Ene of fine lisle Hosiery in black or white. the all over lace and those with lace boots will bssofered in this E0~ weeks clearing sale at. per pair ........ W
 Women's White Cotton Vests; with mercenzed tape no shoulder straps, many stores Sell this quality for 25c always. our closing fE~ out price IS only .... ......-.
 Women's Jersey Ribbed Vests of fine quail ity white yarn. cotton taped. splendid f0- i5c value to close out at only ............ .bOS
 Belts; lot of odd belts and eirdles in silk and leather that were selling formerly up to $l 1Ee each will be closed out at only ......... s.. <~
 White Lawn and Lingerie Waists; richly trimmed with val lace and embroidery, the kind were sell
 ing for $200. $2.50 and $500; the sizes left are 36. 40 and 42. and are slightly mussed from handling; hence will close them out CT 20 tomorrow at only .s........ :.T 1s~~ Just few large sizes in White Lawn Waists lace and embroidery trimmed. these were formerly zE. $l 25 and $I 50. to be closed out at only v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
Staple Small Things At Saving Figures.

Seam Tape of good quality Crescent brand best boax fh cmbc l2 yards the all hak pound package tor oc widths piece loc . = Ladies Handkerchiefs of all Gotham Hose Supporters pure handkerchief material and all silk both with "A inch henched he pen soc numbers special Z5 did Oc value at Ie each or per o
 len .I5c Shell Hair Pins. 3 extra long pins
 on card for Sc Hair Brushes; odd lot of vaou
 styles worth 35e each special at on White Finishing Braid in dainty pat isc ferns. full yard pieces at per piece oe
 Tooth Brushes; variety of styles Cogs 0c Toilet Soaps Oatmeal every 5c quality. special loc r1oney ana 1Venf Y 30sl Swe Violet Ammonia. strength D0A q une ~ " | : and highly perfumed. l5c bottle Beauty Violet Tacum Tol=t Pow at. - :. '- '' der large glass bottle with sprinkler New Hand Bags beautiful ne of top oe seal and varus. all styles and
 $2O0 values special sale at only $iz5 lS1o E pla he soc nDara Wash Cloths the sanitary aerce . as a ' TT ~ - 35ci and Turkish bath kinds at. each 5c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
Ready made Sofa Pillows.

of white lawn slips with uf the embroidered in the bn bdy and filled with good cushion Complete only 75c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

Bed Spreads: we have afew more of the slightly soiled spreadsleft. the cheapest ones have ben soldout but these are really the biggest bargains being of such high quality. The reg uIar prices would range from 2 % to $6.5O. but will close them ouat from o8c to $4.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

Ready Made Bleached Sheets. size 72x9o. a quality that is considered cheap for soc. at. .42c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12

Ready Made Pillow Gases. of a good bleached muslin. size 45x36. worth regularly 5c. special at He.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-12
soc to 5000 for a length

REMNANTS OF WHITE GOODS AND W of weaves widhs styles and qualities. lengths for sh and childrens wear. All are marked by the length their actual value. prices range from
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09

been called the first Foraker amend ment, though as MT. Smith pointed cut it is not quite that amendment
 The Congressional Record received yesterday contains the full repNrt of the conference committee. That part of the compromise submitting the question to the voters of the two terri tories is as follows:
 Sec. A. That all qualified electors of said territories, respectively as de- scribed in this act are authorized to vote for and choose delegates to form a convention for said territories; such delegates shall possess the qualifica- tions of such electors. The aforesaid convention shall consist of one hun dred and ten delegates, siXty-six of which delegates shall be elected To said
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09
faothinE succeeds LIke succIss.

He has ths confidence and patronage of thf leading business men
 and m ost prominsni citizens os AIizooa. Ths nOurOr a n -n f4fraHa rsf
Arizona republican., 1906-06-09
OLD $. P. CONDUCTOR
 KNEW 6. W. CHAPMAN
The Real Story of the Disappearing
 Chinaman at Yuma Bridge.

The Republican yesterday received
 the following letter relating to the death of George w. Chapman, from | William Sippy, an old-timer in the ter ritory. and one of the earliest of the Southern Pacific conductors.
 I notice in this mornings RepubH- can the death of my old friend, c. w. Chapman. I am sorry I did not know 1 that he had been in Phoenix while I was here before he died or I would have called to see him.
 I would like to correct the article printed in relation to the Chinaman. Chapman was not the Wells Fargo messenger at that time but was United States mail agent. and I was the con ductor of the train. This Chinaman had been taken on the train some place between Tucson and Yuma. be- ing very sick. He had ticket for Los Angeles He was put in one end of the car which in those days used for everything and not divided by parti- tions as now. Chap" had some mail in the same car and he knew the Chinaman was dead, and l suppose he got nervous over having to ride with a dead Chinaman. I was told to take the body to Los Angeles. where his ticket was for, as he had been dead but a short time; in fact there was but little said about him. only that he was for Los Angeles. The weather was cool at the time. After leaving Yuma and getting along we'll onto the bridge saw Chap" looking out of his ear door and he seemed to be excited He called 10 me to know what was going to be done with the Chinaman. I told him l had wired to Los Angeles and would get the answer at the first tele- graph office. He answered me. saying that no dead Chinaman could ride in his ear. and at the same time I saw him hold the body by the back of the neck and let it's legs hang down until the feet almost touched the plank on the bridge, then he let 1t drop.
 I of course stopped the train and arranged to have the body cared for by the agent. The railroad manager. A. N. Towne. and all of the officials got angry to think that any employe in any department would do such a brutal act and of course they went after Chap" through the United States mail department. I in course of time relation to the matter. The govern ment finally exonerated old Chap" only it was held that he should have been a little more human in unloading the body. It should have been done while the train was standing, but that he was right in separating the dead Chinaman from the mail matter or from the same car the mail was i'm
 This was not the cause of his leaving the service.