davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
2sc. CANNON CLOTH

CSC. CANNON CLOTH
12Hc.
Irish Linen-finish Cannon
Cloth. genuine steam-shrunk
grade, for making Peter
Pan suits and separate
skirts: a quality that cannot
be distinguished from
S s.; S;s:,a '; :s: b: 12Hc.
zoe. RICE BOILERS,
I0c.
3-pint size Granite Iron
Double Rice or Farina
Boilers. Regular 90
price. 2oc. One Il WC.
day, for.
soc. DOOR MATS, 33c.
Cocoa Door Mats, made
of good durable quality
tampico bristles. .
Instead of SOC. s0a0C.
Tor.
TABLE DAMASK, Ioc.
Silver bleached German
Table Damask, Sc inches.
wide, in dice patterns.
Close-woven heavyweight
cloth. guaranteed to give
satisfactory IN
wear. One day, VIC
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15

25c. DRAWERS 1oc.
Women's Good Quality
Muslin Drawers, made with
cambria ruffies and tucks,
also Low-neck Bloused Cor
set Covers. trimmed around
neck and sleeves
with lace. Regu-
lar 25c. values, Or
AOk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15

Girls and Misses WASH
able Dresses of plain and
striped gingham; waists
neatly trimmed; in guimpe
and suspender styles. Sizes
Regular Csc. val 4OC.
ues. for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
1oc. BEIGE EFFECTS

Beige Suitings. a cotton
material that has the ap-
pearance Of the all-weol
Panama suitings. In a full
range Of oyerplaids and
Panama effects. Colors are
gray. n avy,
green. tan. etc. e0 l.
R e g u a r 19c, /oMC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
SCARES. Iac.

White Linenne Bureau
Scarfs; finished with border
of drawn work on both
sides. Hemmed at the
ends. IN yards 49,
yards long. One II &c.
day at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
1910.
oc FMRYS

3oc. ENJOYS, Ioc.
Lot of Fine Quality Swiss
and Nainsook Bandings and
Corset Cover Embroideries.
The latter are full 10 inches
wide. with beading top. Va
riety of new pat
terms. r e g ular ~
25c. and soc. val VIC.
ues, for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15

&C. TOWELING, SIC.
1000 yards Of full Bleached
Union Linen Huck Tow
cling. 16 inches wide, soft
finish and entirely alb
sorbent. Fast selvage on
both sides. For roller or
s En- :, '1 Ssis:: $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
$3.4o REFRIGERA-

N u sery Refrigerators,
packed with mineral wool
and lined with galvanized
iron. Extra large size:
s s9ld .s' Fssula Rsy 50 10
duced to. ........~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
&c. PRINTS, &C

/O. MIN y, 30.
: Case Of Fast-color Prints,
in red, blue. black and green
figures and polka dots. For
boys waists and e.
girls dresses. Regu- &c.
lar 7c. value. ..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15

75c. KIMONOS. 3oc.
Women's Short Kimonos
and Dressing Sacques Of
white and figured lawn,
trimmed with rib
bons and folds. pn
Regular T5c. val XOr
ue, for. - We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
SUIT CASES, $500.
Worth I'D to So.

Special lot Of genuine
cowhide leather Dress Suit
Cases. made with French or
turned in edges; regular and
extra deep: finished with
straps all around; shirt
p ass Worth s1 up S.. so
to $500 for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
MUSLIN WEAR, 6oc.

OHAA> w AN, wv.
Values up to $I.5o.
Line of Women's Under
garments Of muslin. cambria
and nainsook, including
Gowns. Skirts, Corset Cow
ers. Umbrella Drawers and
LonR-skirt Chemise. Trim
med In a variety of styles
with superior quail
ity laces and en-
broideries. Values
worth up to $50 MOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
MEMS SUITS, $6.75.

Worth up to SIS.
Remainder of our entire
stock of mems hish-grade
Outing and Two-pieCe Suits,
sold up to fifteen dollars, to
be closed out tomorrow at
1915. Consisting of fine
French f1annels. in light pat
terms, single and double
breasted models: half and
quarter lined: Trousers cut
peg top, with
s sss s ss s' iss1s' S6.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
zoe FANS

Imported Japanese Fold
ing Fans, in a variety OF
cOlorings, complete
with long bead -
chain. Instead OF &C..
10c,. for,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15

25c. SWISS, 9Ac.
Imported White Swiss. q
very fine. sheer grade, with
handsome white woven silk
mercerized figures, dots.
e.; ;:ssS :; e. &c. IS T. : .9Ac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15

30-inch White India Linon.
a sheer. crisp grade; also
36-inch Victoria Lawn OF
extra fineness. D/
Instead Of 10c.. mc0MC.,
a yard. ON~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15

$I.o8 RUGS, $I.1o.
Special lot of Palisade
Velvet Rugs. in a variety
Of artistic designs. Size q
by "a inches. These are
genuine rugs-not small
ends of carpet pieced to-
isr si'es R xsfae. Su 10
for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
soc. NIGHT GOWNS,

30c.
Good Quality Muslin
Night Gowns, with yoke OF
insertion and tucks, CAM
brio ruffie around neck and
sleeves. Sizes up
to IL. Instead Of XOr
5Oc., for.............O>S w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15

soc. TEA KETTLES, 3oc
5-quart size Granite Iron
Tea Kettles. sold
regularly at &c.. sHWC
for one day at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
&c. WASH GOODS

" oNc.
Novelty Pongee, a silk
finish mercerized cotton ma
terial that closely resemble
the most expensive pongee
silks. Colors are pearl, tan
a n d natural
s ! : rs, e e. s1 sss: oAc.
zoe. LINEN, I2Hc.
30-inch Dress Linen, a
pure linen grade. in pink,
light blue. lavender, gray,
Nile, navy, tan. oxblood,
brown, Oxford and natural
linen color.
e s. |s:'s : ,.. & 12hc.
4Ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15
Ioc. DRAWERS, Ioc

PILLOW CASES, nc.
45x38 Bleached Pillow
Cases, extra size. Finished
with deep hem. 49,
Heavy quality. Il H.
Instead Of lac. for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15

S. to 81 ROCKERS,
1898.
Several styles of Hand
some Rattan Rockers, with
full arm roll and back.
Easy and comfortable mod
els. Sold regularly at
$500. $500 and 90 no
500. One day Se0.VO
at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-15

81xoo SHEETS, soc.
81x80 Salem Sheets, full
size for double beds. Each
sheet has the mill Rn-
ticket. Regular SWC.
nrice- Coo. for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-15
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

There will be q. meeting of the Moral club this evening at 7:30.' William Hickey of South Leonard street who has been sick is convalesc. ing.
 John Dwyer has accepted posi- tion with the Waterbury Buckle com pany.
 A social gathering was held last evening in the rooms of the Brooklyn Athletic club.
 Miss Lizzie Bantler of North Leonard street Is confined to her home because of sickness.
 Miss Conway of New Britain who has been visiting Miss McGill of Bank street has returned home.
 Whats the matter with the I'm pr0vement committee? It is some time since it has been heard from.
 This evening there will be two services at St Patrick's church in con nection with the mission. Up stairs will be for married women only while in the basement services will be con ducted for single women.
 Although there was much interest taken in the fight last night still there were not many bets recorded in this district. Both fighters had about an equal number of admirers but the fla vorites of Nelson did not care to give odds on their man.
 Many are disappointed because Kid Smith of the Brooklyn Athletic club will not be able to participate in the contest with Young Blondin to- night at the Simonsyille Athletic club. His Brooklyn admirers were expecting to see him take the measure of his op- ponent but because of his recent injury he will not be on the mat. When he has recovered another match will un- doubtedly be made with Blondin. Sammy, the Turk" will take Smiths place this evening.
 Henry Johnson of Bank street met with an accident Sunday evening in Bridgeport which gave him d se- were shaking up and although none of his bones are broken, still his family is worried over his condition. Sunday Mir Johnson was in this city visiting his family and later returned to Bridgeport to be ready to go to work next day. While attempting to alight from the car near his residence he was thrown to tine ground. On being notified of the mans mishap a couple of members of his family went to Bridgeport but it was thought adyis- able to leave him there as it is feared that the trip to this city might make MT Johnson's condition more serious.
 Medicine buying is different from the buying of other goods-yonr health depends upon what you purchase, You get what you ask for in its best quail ty at our store. A. c. Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-15
AssAsslNs' PLOT.
]. Pierpont Morgan, His Son and Dr.
 Parkhurat Marked Fer Denth.

Js TIerpomt mOrRuhs hho oon auu Drs
 Parkhurst Marked Fer Death.
 NEW YORK, March 15.-Alleged plots to assassinate J. Pierpont Nor gan. his son and the Rev. Dr. Charles II. Parkhurst have come to light here and created quite stir.
 The threat against the lives of the financier and his son was made by a woman, who is under arrest and is be- lieved to be a crank. That aimed at Dr. Parkhurst grows out of his activi- ty as head of the Society For the Pre- vention of Crime, and rumor involves former policemen who were dismissed from the force as result of the so- ciety's raids over their heads and friends of these men.
 An Englishwoman giving the name of Mrs. c. B. Williams and apparently deranged was arrested in Wall street charged with threatening to kill J. P. Morgan.
 She appeared in Mir. Morgan's office and annoyed the occupants by her threats against the life of Mir. Morgan.
 Former Assistant District Attorney Lord procured a warrant for her ar. rest. and she was induced to get into a cab and was driven to the police court.
 It is said that Mrs. Williams mind was unsettled through speculation in Wall street. She is said to have lost considerable money in stocks.
 Mir. Morgan is in Europe.
 q was to be paid $500 for the job. There was not a word said as to how I should do 1t. I only had to guarantee to do the trick up right and clean and put him out of business for life.
 q selected a blackjack as.the proper article to work with. It's quiet, but sure. and 1t gets there all right.
 T was engaged to do the job by q police sergeant who Is now located in Harlem. was to get my money after I had delivered the goods.-
 Such is the substance of an affidavit now in the possession of District Attor- ney Jerome. It was made by the man who claims tl,at be was engaged by a police sergeant to Kill Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst. pastor of the Madison Square Presbyterian church.
 It is learned that Dr. Psrkhurst hss been guarded hy Pinkerton detectives every minute for ten days past since he learned of the plot sEsinst his life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-15
NO OTHER MAGAZINE LIKE TT.

Probably the most attractive pie tures that have been published of Mir and Mrs Dongworth, nee Miss Alice Roosevelt. are those which appeared in the March number of the Burr Mc- Intosh Monthly. now on all news stands. Among the many superb re- productions of celebrated people are those of Archbishop Farley. Nine Calye. Olga Nethersole, Blanche Bates. Grace George. Signor DIppzl. grand opera singer, and Jan KubeIIk. the famous sioliniss In the depart ment of People Of Note are fine photozraphs of Mrs Humphrey Ward. novelist. Dr 0sIer. the late Dr Harper of the University of Chicago and the late Marshall Field probably the nest successful merchant of the century. The scenes in this issue are very largely Of the Old World. Turkey. England. France. Suitzer- land. Algeria. Germany and Japan The color work 10 especially strikfng and altogether the is1s viII appeal ts sIl lovers of fns pietzrssL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-15
wOODBURY-wINEsTINE CASE.
Jury Awarded Plaintiff $500 in Suit
 Over Shoe Store.

The closing scenes of the suit of George w. Woodbury against Isaac Winestine and wife drew large at- tendance to the district court yester- day afternoon. It has been some time since there was so much fun there, and Judge Lowe, as usual. was the comedian. He accused counsel for Woodbury of calling the Wine stines "only Jews" and that they could not reasonably expect to get a verdict against a Yankee. Judge Lowe pounded on the table and threw books about in his passionate flights of invective oratory until he had the jury and all in the court room In roars.
 Several times Attorney Root. coun- sel for Woodbury. with Attorney Peasley, interrupted Judge Lowe with denials and arguments and even accused him of wilfully misstating the evidence.
 Judge Lowe accused Woodbury of being a cheat and said he plucked his mothers pocketbook to pay his debts.
 It was about 5 o'clock when the jury retired and half an hour alter they reported a verdict for the plain tin for the full amount, $500.
 The suit was over shoe store. The winestines agreed to sell their store on South Main street to Wood bury, and each party deposited $500 with the Colonial Trust Co as an earnest. The party failing to keep to the contract was to forfeit the money. woodbury backed out. claiming the Winestines wished to change the agreement. The stock was inventoried at s4.s00, but the winestines wanted s5,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-15
UNCLE HORACE SEES STORM.
Says There Will Be Great Disturb
 ance This Month.

Middletown, March 15.-Uncle Horace Johnson, the Middle Haddam weather prophet. is out with new prognostication in which he predicts a great disturbance of the atmos- phere from March 22 to 2s. Uncle Horace says the mariners along the coast had better be on the lookout Others. too. had better stand from under. It Is possible that the dis turbanee may mean 6 blizzard. for Mr Johnson says that at that date the planets will occupy the same po- sitions that they did in 1sss, when the big blizzard ragged Mars. how ever. vfII not be. according to Ar Johnson. at its greatest angie of at- trartive force in time 10 produce the same effect that 1t did In the great blizzard There vill De repeated ouakfnEz of the earth at some parts. If Prophet Johnson ls not mistaken Mir Johnson says he doesn't sans hfs name coupled with forerss<ers Of the euose bone order. His prs1tc- tions are aIl na6s iron . os1ond11 s<an1Dolnf, hs snyA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-15
FEAST OF ST PATRICK.
Will Be Celebrated Next Sunday at
 St Patrick's Church.

The feast of St. Patrick's will be celebrated on Sunday, the 18th, at St. Patrick's church by solemn high mass at 10:45. The celebrant of the mass will be Rev Father Benedict, O.. r. M.. the deacon will be Rev Father Mathew, o. F. M., the sub-deacon Rev Father McGuinness of St Patrick's church, the master of ceremonies, Rev Father Dominic, O. F. NJ. Father Dominic, o. F. M.. will be the preach or of, qtber occasion. The masses on Sunday will be at 6, 7:30, 9sand 10:45. There will be mass in the basement for the children only, at 9 o'clock. The closing of the women's mission will take place at half past three o'clock Sunday afternoon. The opening of the mems mission will be at half past seven Sunday evening. All are in- yited.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-15
Parker xa-es xecrena..

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nzrch Ia Cpoa leaving Jackson. Mss for the east ex-JudEe Alton B. Parser Is said to have. made if plain thst he does not intend to become a candidate for the nert presidential termination and to have declared that be Believed Nsyor NcCIeIlxn to he the Io<ieai choics- He fhcuxht that President Roosevelt de- spEfe his prctesfsfssns meant ts be . cx1fIdafa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-15
ST PATRICK's DAY.
Mcrrily Will Ring the Irish Wit and
 Humor at City Hall.

If ever there was a delighted cast of characters in any amateur produc- ton in this city, the one that will present the drama in City hall on St Patriek's day was more than pleased last night when the costumes were allotted to them. Khey are beauties and no mistake. It was II o'clock once more before the last act was finished. The ladies and children are waiting for the matinee and a big crowd of clerks and business men who cannot attend the performance in the evening will also be on hand in the afternoon. The play is one o. the most thrilling Irish dramas that has ever been produced on the local stage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-15
BIG SALE OF ]! CHINA and, 7. GLASSWARE
 IN OUR
 BASEMENT.
DINNER AND TEA WARE.

$9.95 Dinner Set, English DOT calaine. with blue or green uAderglazing decorations, 112 pieces, $6.9o SIP Dinner Set, American DOT celain, with pink and rose decorations and gold lined, s7.95 $15 Dinner Set, Austrian china, dainty floral decorations, 100 pieces, $11.95 $7.95 Tea Sets, Oriental china, dainty floral decorations, 56 pieces, $5.95 Large assortment of Fancy China were SI, s1.50 and S2, at
 soc, 75c and Sl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-15
GLASSWARE.
EXTRA SPECIALS IN HOUSE FUR.
 WISHING GOODS.

Mrs Potts Sad Irons, reg 9Sc set, 62c 10-qt Galv Pail, reg 20c, 10c Bread Box, large size. reg 49c, 29: Dec Tea, Coffee or Sugar Canis-
 ters, reg 15c, 5e Rd Office Baskets, reg soc, 39c Gas Key or Torch and 30 tapers, ...-
 reg 15c. Sc Tooth Picks, reg 4c, 1c pkg No copper bottom Wash Boiler.
 reg s1.39, 9Sc Pastry Boards, reg BOG 19c Feather Busters, reg 39c, 25c Asbestos 0melet Pans, reg 15c, 10c Best quality corn Broom, reg
 35c, 20c 4-qt enameled Cook Pots, reg
 39c, He g bars U. S. Mail Soap, 25c bars Ivory Soap, - 25c 2 bars Pearl Soap. 25c 2 bars Naptha Soap, 25c bars Lenox Soap, 25c Manifold Toilet Paper, for 25a Gold Dust. Alb pkg, 17c Wax Papers, reg sc, % box
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-15
GOOD VALUES FROM THIRD
 FLOOR.

ELtbbh.
 Irish Point Lace Curtains. s3.15 pair Heavy Tapestry Portieres, plain colors or combinations, deep lattice fringe. SAYS pair 50 patterns cross stripe Curtains. any color you may wish. S5e to sS 900 pairs ruffied Muslin Curtains, good quality. I5c pair Pure wool Ingrain Carpets. large or small designs. all new goods. Body Brussels Rugs. seven new patterns. size sx12 feet, spe- cial si0.5O Administer Rugs, good patterns and colorinEs. all new designs. sire sxI2 feet. special s19.50 Come early for these Sofa Pillows. finished with cord or rufae. values s1.75 to g. slightly soiled. your choice 75c Meruerized Pillow Cord. value 10c yd. special 5c Seven styles Laundry Bags. all rood values. 25c tO 75c 55 styles of brass and iron Beds. with all iron spring complete.
 ss.55 to s3s All Mattresses made to special order. 10 extra charge.
 SASS to SIS Iron Coaches. with mattress com plete. ss-ss to sIs.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28
Double-Paying Sanitation.
Philadelphia Record.

from the fnilhueipnid RECORD
The Chicago health department goes into
statistical calculation to prove that the
$50 GOO, 600 drainage canal has already more
than paid for itself BY comparison of the
death rate before the canal was put in
operation with the death rate for the sue
ceeding six years 1t Is shown that there
has been a saving Of 1893 lives. On the
basis of a statutory damage limit of &c.,
600 for a human life. the demonstration is
made without difficulty. But lfe-saving Is
not q readily convertible asset with which
to meet the financial obligations incurred
in the building of the canal.
The drainage canal Is not altogether a
sanitary proposition. Along the line of the
canal at various points of advantage 1t 10
proposed to install electrical machinery for
the production of 10000 horsepower. This
will be q most valuable asset for the city
in years to come. 1t may be esteemed a
matter of extreme good luck for the tax
payers of Chicago that in their daring and
remarkable effort to get rid OF their sew
age they should have unexpectedly devel-
oped SO considerable a means OF revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28
Modern School VS.. Old School.
Ossian Il. Lang. In Forum

Osstan H. Lang, In Forum
OF course, whatever may be established
with reference to the intellectual product
OF the old schools OF formers days. a door
will still be open for those who mourn the
decline of morals and the disappearance
of odd fashioned honesty" from the land.
Just now we are right in the midst OF lam
entations of this sort Those who incline
to optimism have newspapers and frenzied
magazines thrust before their eyes to be
converted by reports of Investigations into
various forms of graft" We are told that
men occupying positions of trust and honor
which are the very root of manlfness and
righteousness. All these things are true,
alas. But are they the products Of the
modern school? Look at the men at whom
an indignant public is pointing the finger
of scorn. Their hair Is white, their eyes
have long lost the brightness Of youth. their
step is lettering: they were trained in the
thorough" schools of the past, where the
schoolmaster's word was law, where Tick
in and larnin" went hand in hand, where
the three RS were the supreme anxiety.
The investigators of these men who have
brought disgrace upon this country-they
are the products of the modern school.
Philadelphia was redeemed from political
most everywhere the warfare upon graft"
has had its beginning in the ranks of young
men, most Of them graduated from college
within the last ten or twelve years. These
young men had ideals and could not stand
Idly by while monstrous evils were threat
ening to corrode the very foundations Of
democratic institutions. These young men
founded good government clubs, not mind
Ing the SCOTS of their cynical seniors. They
organized vigilance committees to bring to
diffident generation had lifted into
power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28
Americans and the Simple Life.
From the Reader.

From the Reader
The great trouble with America is that
she falls upon any cure as hysterically and
theoretically as she does upon the drug
inducing her disease. We go mad over the
simple life. We sit on green diyan and
babble of green fields. With Vatican
fan In one hand and glass In the other,
We tell each other what splendid thing 1t
Is to go a-shepherding, to dwell close TO
the earth. to live sweet, natural life We
even hire men and women to come and talk
to us about these things, to chant to us. to
lecture to about them. Sometimes we
even try to practice, hurrfedly and hys-a
terieaily, some of these things which we
have In pure self-hypnosis persuaded our
selves that we ought to like. We do no
great good by that We effect nothing
when we carry our drug habit into the
sanatorium of the woods and fields: we are
still insane. We get no good OF the wilder
ness when we insist that 1t be a wilder
ness furnished with hot and cold baths. the
railroad and the telegraph Our trouble Is
that we will not let go. We do not turn
loose as thsy say on the plains.