davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
CITY NEWS

F" An anniversary mass for James Longworth at the church of the Im- maculate Conception Friday morn ing at s o'clock. . A curtain collided with a lighted gas jet on the third floor of the Ex- change hotel last evening and start ed lively blaze. A still alarm was sent to the Leavenworth engine house and the boys hurried around the corner and whipped the blaze out of existance in double quick time. List of letters remaining un- claimed in the postoffice: Miss Der tha Bresnahan, Joseph Callanh, Miss Carrie Cennery, Anton Brick son (3), Miss Bessie Hart, Richard Keiffe, Miss Martha Kane, Mrs Fred Kundsen, George s. Stevens, Law renee Walsh, John Weber.
 At meeting of the First Congre- gational church society last night, N. R. Bronson and U. c. Church were appointed as committee on by laws. William Henry White was appointed to succeed Frank Walters, who has left town, on the church committee. The sum of $500 was pledged toward wiping out the debt of s2,000 due for re-slating the building.
 The tickets for the big whist party to be given three weeks from Friday night by the Catholic Women's as- sociation are already out as the man.: agement wishes to learn beforehand how many to expect at the party in order that accommodations for seat ing. etc, may be attended to and all have an opportunity to play whist. Those selling tickets have found tbat this seems very early to those whom they ask to buy, but friends are re- quested to assist by purchasing the tickets early in order that an idea of the number to attend may be had. ],
 Rev James " Russian. who has been assisting Rev Father Shelley at the Sacred Heart church for the past few months, and who was located for few months at St Francis Xavier's port, where he has been assigned as assistant to RevsFather Lynch of St Charles's parish. During Father Russians short. stay in this city he made many friends who will be pleased to hear of his advancement. Father Russian is an eloquent preacher and his sermons of late have been commented upon on many occasions.
 Not all eye troubles demand the wearing of glasses, but those that do, we claim to fit and fit accurately. We make no charge for the examina- tion, and only moderate charges for the best lenses and frames obtaina- ble. The Upson Jewelry Go, 6S Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28

38 breast, fit young men from 16 to 21 years of age and many men older in years but just as young in taste, wear this swell cloth ing, it costs no more than the ordinary and it has double the style, $10, 12, 1850, Is and. $16 50 will buy as good a suit as any one needs, SIS, 20, 9, 25 and $28 pays for one made from imported woolens, fin CT but more durable. Black Suits: this stock we always keep in complete form so that we can fit every GUS toner as he should be fitted and in all prices, $l0 to $25, single or double breasted.
 v /. B.
 .MuHngS & Son.
 -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Winona lodge, D. of R. Mattatuck council. R. A. Eureka chapter, R. A. M. Toantick tribe, I. o. R. M. Court Fruitful Vine, A. o. F. Mattatuck lodge, N. E. o. P. Excelsior council, O. U. A. M. E. L. DeForest council. 17S3, R. A Waterbury company, No o, U. R {. P.
 Liberty lodge, o. U. A. M. Degree of Honor.
 Lathers' union. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
YOUNG Mems Store

Did you ever stop to think that the store tbe it clothing. shoes or mems furnishingsD. which gets and holds the young mems trade. is the lsadery Think 1t over. why7 No young man thinks himself well shod with out both high and low cut, Patents and Tan or Black. His old shoes may be wearable. but the new Spring style must be purchased. He appre- ciaies snappy and novel effects. and If you can fit and suit him your name and your praises are sounded in shop. lodge room. theater. church and street For four years (since the frel Dodgefs plan-eoods direct from the factory in all the novelties has been bringing an ever increes- ing throng- To-day l have the young mems trade of the city in a. s3.so. and s4 goods ] have but one sharp competitor, and he is cautious ss to novelties February 18th. re show ed a complete line of high and lou cuts During the warm days the young mems business vss biE. the cold did not stop 1t and re are to- day receiving April 1st dapIfcafes- Care ia our vindouE
 DODGE i,siN SoTTn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
The Miller &PeckC Co
Agency for Paris Modes Paper Pat terms, best Ioc pattern made. Special Prices for Wednesday Night
 and Thursday.

 At 49c, Silver Grey Taffeta Silks in
 checks, stripes and plain, for shirt waist suits At 39c, Good Quality Black Taffeta Silks, value soc. At 19c, 36-inch Guaranteed Black Taffeta Silk, value 9Sc. At $S.9S, Ladies' Eton Suits, braid and silk trimmed, value $12.0G. At $1.9S, Misses Covert Jackets, 6 to 16 years. At s2.49, Ladies Grey Walking
 Skirts, were $3.OO. At 121sc, No 40 Lustre Taffeta Rib-
 bons, all colors, from 15c. At 19c, Ladies' Embroidered Hand-
 kerchiefs, from 25c. . At $1.39, Leather Hand Bags, from E $1.9s.
 At 25c, Plain and Fancy Gilt Belts,
 from 49c
 At 3sc, White and Colored Chiffons,
 from soc. ..- At 75c: Oriental Lace Allovers, from
 $125.
 At 35c, Boys Corduroy Knee Pants. At 35c, Boys Blouse Waists, from
 49c. At 19c, Ladies' Full Regular Made
 Fast Black Hose, At 19c, Ladies Extra Size, Full
 Fashioned, Fast Black Seamless
 Hose
 At 13c, 2 for 25c, Mems. Extra Qual-
 ity' All Linen Hemstitched Hand-
 kerchiefs. At 25c, Children's Cooking School
 Aprons with Bibs, value 35c. At 9Sc, Children's Bedford Cord
 Coats, value $1.25. At 69c, Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns, hemstitched tucked yoke, Hamburg
 trimmed. value 79c. At soc, All Wool Ingrain Carpets,
 from 69c. At 25c, Japanese Crepe Cloth, value
 39c. At $1.75, French Net Curtains, value
 $225.
 At $24.5O, Scotch Wilton Rugs, 9x12
 feet, from $2S.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
The Largest
 Suit Stock
 in Connecticut.

WEDNESDAY EVENING is a good time to buy clothing and the place buy it. Why Because every that show you will be this The fire of Feb 24 cleaned old stock completely and every suit store has been received since settlement with the underwriters Another good that have perfectly lighted ore you exactly what you buying Our Rgh-Made clothing the kind that business fits perfectly and always sye you than any other clothing that has merit it, $l0 12
 5 18 2 D. 25 and S28 just low safe and just high you wish go Brand for the younger men, the swagger clothes for dressers from g to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
YOU OFTEN HEAR

people say that dogs are a nuisance and should be exterminated. We'll maybe that Is true. but when we see dogs in every part of the city start to bow-wow, ki-ki, and woo-woo ev- cry time a s'cop" or two hove Tn sight we begin to think that dogs know a little bit after all But when people train their dogs to bark like the dickens every time they get a look at "cop," that's carrying the joke too far. And why?-be- cause anyone wishing to keep tabs un the bluecoats on Sunday could easily buy one of these dogs or teach one themselves. We'll, this keeping tabs on the "cops" is beginning to. die out; the. human race is becom- ing more enlightened seyeryE day. Pretty soon that beverage which lots of people sell on the sly will be a thing of the past. The public gen erally are opening their eyes and see that tea, coffee and cocoa are the only drinks to be used, particularly on account of the benefits they dee rive from them. Now, we know iots of people who "swore off, drinking anything but our tea and coffee last Christmas week and they claim they never felt better since the day they were born. That speaks good for our drinks and all we ask is one trial from you, if you never had any of our drinks We give special pre- mium with each pound of our nice tasting, warranted good tea, and we give 6 cups and saucers with one pound of our guaranteed good Bak- ing Powder, 45 cents per pound. Re member, the price is 45, not 50 cents, at
 PHELAN'S T STORE
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-31
MAY DROP OUT.
Fargo Call Says That City May Quit
The League.

The Fargo Call says: Twill Fargo
have a team in the Northern league
this year? The outlook at present is
dubious. Messrs, w. ]. Price, Matt
Camitch and Alex Stern, who COM
posed the local baseball management
last year and put up the necessary
cash, are not enthusiastic over the
situation. They state that they sunk
over $1,000 into the game. They are
tired Of bearing the burden of league
baseball and IL there is to be Fargo
baseball team in the Northern league
the fans. will have to get down to-
business soon. There will be meet
ing of the Northern league magnates
at Duluth next Sunday. Talking with
a Call representative yesterday w. J.
Price stated that he was of the opin-
ion that there would be no league
baseball team in Fargo this year. He
stated that he did not think either
Grand Forks or Fargo would be rep
resented at the Northern league meet
ing at Duluth Sunday"
This is of particular interest at this
time because the papers of Grand
Forks and Fargo have been so busy
since the league season closed pub
fishing reports to the effect that
Crookston would not be in the league
the coming year. AS to whether
Crookston will have a team nothing
definite can be stated at this time, it
will depend upon what other teams
are coming in to great extent, but
Crookston will be represented at the
annual meeting of the league at Du-
luth Feb. 4th. That much is GER
tainty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-31

WILL TOUR STATE.
First ResiAest Hand q Lisbon Plans
Z Trim, A s5iiS.

= u ~ ( I 10
Fargo Forum: Will Wallace, leader
of the First Regiment band Of Lisbon,
is in the city today attending the Ma
tional Guard meeting. For several
months he has been making arrange
ments for concert tour Of the state
with the militia band and was In con-
sultation today with Governor Sarles
and Adjutant General Creel regarding
the tour.
Mr.. Wallace has received encourage
ing letters from members of the mill
tia In different parts Of the state and
In some places guarantees have been
made
The places where concerts will be
given have not been definitely selected
as yet, but 1t is probable that the first
concert will be given in Fargo about
Feb. 9Th, and in the other places in
the following order: Hillsboro, Graf
ton, Grand Forks, Larimore, Devils
Lake, Minot, Darlington, Valley City,,
jamestown, Bismarck, Dickinson, Ell
lendale, Aberdeen, Hankinson and
Wahpeton.,
The band has been increased to a
membership of thirty and some excel
lent programs have been prepared. It
is expected that several soloists will
accompany the band, but their names
will not be announced for several
days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-31

this is often used. There is also a
silky linen and cotton which is very
effective. Still another material for
the plain waist is fine crash and can
vas. which have considerable style
when properly made. The latter ad-
init of some needlework trimming in
Bulgarian or Russian crOss-stitch en-
broidery.
OF the dressy French waists to be
worn separate skirts the list is we'll
nigh inexhaustible. Their own lowell
ness makes their popularity. Some of
them are of the flimsiest net and lace
and require, underslips of silk or lawn
or a corset cover especially designed
to bring out the beauty of the pattern
or the lace and embroidery with which
they are trimmed
Deep lace yOkes will be feature of
these charming blouses, yokes which
often are cut with point extending to
the waist line. OF course, when fash
toned in this way the waist must fasten
under the left arm. am hardly cor
rect In speaking OF these silk muslins
and mulls as blouses
The summer will see all dresses
tending to Empire effects, especially mt
the waist line, and no waist, whether
SILK, linen or muslin, must really
blouse in front, but still fit easily and
gracefully with enough fullness to avoid
any pulled or strained look. The new
high gfrdles are responsible for this,
for they do not favor the pouch. front
and will surely cause it's downfall.
one of the latest of these girdles is
called the Vatican. This is wide and
high, and at the top of the point in the
back is set a butterfly bow from which
long sash ends float almost to the hem
Of the gown. These sash ends wider
gradually and are heavily embroidered
at the bottom. This is necessary 10
Keep a certain weight at the end which
Will make the sash stay in place and
preserve the long straight and flowing
Vatican line from the shoulders 10
the hem of the skirt.
Such girdle is of course especially
fitted for wear with evening dresses.
Sashes OF all description are much IN
favor, whether of wide ribbon or soft
SILK. Other dressy girdles are made OF
the Powered gold and silver stuffs,
oriental in effect. These are fastened
by beautiful buckles, very narrow in
width and oblong in shape. Crush silk
belts or girdles are also popular in
Dlue and gold or pink and gold, or in
solft cloth of gold or gold gauze.
A very simple evening gown may be
made most effective with the addition
OF one of these lovely girdles. Silver
with lavender or silver and old rose
make charming combinations. Some
OF the new silk and lace waists for
evening wear have girdles of the same
material. with long sash ends reach
ing to the floor. If the silk used is
very soft it is apt to get stringy at
the end of thes sashes, but tucking and
hemming and embroidery will give it
weight and body. -Estelle.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-31

just the right place to put them. Now
with all the sheer materials coming
In there is no longer a question. I'm
agine dainty silk organdie with it's
bodice shirred to one such dainty lace
affair and its sleeves stopping at the
elbow where there does not need to
be lace. only stirring. Isn't that a
pretty use for an odd-chemisette?
Those who do not like the effect OF
having the sleeve of the lingerie waist
opened at the hand will find a substi-
tute in the buttons and tiny thread
loops placed right on the outside of
the finished sleeve, say an inch apart.
The buttoning of the little loops over
on the bits of pearl lays plat in the
sleeve to cuff depth and is more sight
ly' than the opening.
Today.
IF any deed of mine can make
Some brothers load the lighter;
II any word OF mine can make
hep me e t fef dse
Lest waiting till tomorrow,
My brother shall have passed away,
And mine be greater sorrow"
How idle it sounds to say that rib
bons are passe. Never were there
SO many worn as will be worn the
coming season, and never were there
such beautiful ones, but the uses to
which they will be put are quite new
and novel. While they will be seen
as girdles, belts, etc, they will be
used more as trimming, and the more
original the arrangement the better,
provided it is not bizarre. The firing
ed ribbons seem to find their place
as ruchings.
Mrs. DR.. Bates will entertain
children's party Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. d. Cameron enter
tanned Monday evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert II. Bosard Three
tables at 900" were played. Mrs. C.
N. Barnes captured the lady's prize
and Mr.. Fred Duggan the gentleman's
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duggan enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bosard.
Covers were laid for six.
Mrs. w. b. Wood and Mrs. w. H.
Kelsey entertain large company IT
cards Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Robert Bosard leaves tomorrow
evening for his new home and bust
ness at Minot, North Dakota. Mrs.
Bosard and the children will join
him on Sunday. There will be num-
Der of farewell entertainments given
this week for Mrs. Bosard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bosard have been reared in
Grand Forks and will be very much
missed by Il large circle of friends
who will wish them success and happi-
ness in their new home.
Mrs John w. Ogren entertained at
800" Tuesday afternoon. Four tables
were played and the prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Robert Bosard first
and Mrs. D. w. Luke second. Dainty
refreshments were served.
The Old-Time social given by the
ladies of st. Pauls church out at
Judge Corliss' residence last evening
was we'll attended and the contribu-
tons netted the ladies neat little
sum. >sx6
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-31
Mystery Solved.

Chief Hurst in Ward County Re-
porter: l read with interest an ac-
count of the finding of body on the
Rosencrans place in McHenry coun-
ty. think can throw little light
on the subject, as in 1886 I was sent
up from here to bury man who had
committed suicide in hotel in Tow
ner. Old Man Rosencrans and my
self buried him on the river bank, and
do not doubt but these are his re-
mains which were found the other
day. l forget the mans name, but he
committed suicide by shooting him
self in the head with a double bar
relied shot gun. This would account
for injuries to the skull found.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-31
! The Social Realm
A = OHc phones
His Romance.

His Romance.
a stunning girl once passed my way
SAID ga I: ut 1T Is Is : pleasant day;
And that was all said.
And that was ali she said.>
Her beauty troubled my repose.
Said l; viii you accept this rosc?" "
SAID she: on. what q sweet bouquet"
land that was all I said.
And that was all she said.)
Two days passed and again we met:
s.. never ss;S! saw saw, , maid 50 fair.
And that was all she said.
And that was all l said.)
Then l resolved. so sweet was she,
s. That =. l w. you'd hays her for my wife.
sa Is. she: What, Not Nost no" on your
(And that was all l said.
And that was all she said.)
sation. was there?>-(Tit-Bits.
The hardware men did not notice we
ladies much. We wonder what the I'M
dertakers convention will do?
Miss Ella Brown, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Striker for week past,
returned yesterday to her home in
Winnipeg.
1t is rumored a very prominent and
confirmed middle-aged bachelor at
Larimore, North Dakota, will soon HE
himself to Cincinnati to take unto
himself a wife.
The reception of the Young Wo-
mems club at Fargo, of which one of
our former town girls, Mrs. F., II.
Wilder. nee Miss Kate Selby, is pres
adent, was success in every way.
The reception line was headed by Mrs.
Wilder, assisted by the following Of
hcers OF the club: Mrs. Lulu Ed
wards. Miss Mathia Nyman, Miss Mary
Hogan, Miss Edith Owen, vice presi-
dents; Miss Kirkland, secretary; Miss
Harriet Johnson, assistant secretary;
Miss Cora Selck, treasurer. Mrs. w.
W. Tousley also assisted in receiving.
Messrs George and James Larmour,
the handsome twin hardware" men
from Larimore, North Dakota, are in
attending the hardware convention.
Sounds Good.
There are so many "rheumatics" all
about us this winter that it might not
be amiss to print the following from
the Sun" of last Sunday: The soda
bath Is declared to be specific for
rheumatism besides rendering the skin
soft and supple and the bather beauti-
full. Women have tried in turn the
perfumed bath, but no other bath has
ever met with the same favor as the
soda bath. 1t is said to come from
Europe and the method of procedure
i6 as follows: One pound of washing
soda is added to a tub of hot water
and the patient must lie in this for
dfteen minutes. Then follows the cold
spray and the bather energies with
every trace of her aches anN pains
dispelled like magic and her skin
glowing like the sky at sunrise-Ex.
Fashion Notes.
Some of us have had dainty lace
chemisettes lying in our box OF laces,
purchased because we couldn't resist
and for which we have not yet found
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-31
V0l P0PU|lI

Prof. Wing: The report Of the
Farmers institute in yesterdays
Evening Times was the best one
have seen for long time. 1t was just
what the farmers wanted, crisp, con-
else and correct You can reach ten
people where the institute reaches one,
and the work the paper is doing IN
DESIGNATING practical farming knOwl-
edge should commend 1t largely to the
people of the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-31
MURDER AVENGED.
The Body Of H. Paterson, DR.. brakes
Murderer, Found Frozen Stiff.

The Body Of H. Patterson, DR.. brakes
Murderer, Found Frozen Stiff.
The body of Henry Patterson, the
murderer of DR.. D,aKe, was found
eight miles southwest Of Ashley and
near VENTURA,
He was lying face down I'm an old
corn field, and as his mouth was
bloody it was at first supposed he had
committed suicide by shooting. Lat
er 1t developed he had frozen to death.
After the murder Patterson made
his escape without overcoat or over
shoes. There was considerable snow
on the ground and 1t was is degrees
below zero.
1t is supposed he was trying to
reach the crossing of the 500 and
Milwaukee roads in order to catch a
train south, but becoming exhausted
and chilled fell in his tracks and
miserably expiated one of the most
unprovoked murders ever known in
the state
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-31
Became a Wet Creeder.

A Boston Clergyman has a new
story, which runs in this vein:
A an who had knocked about more
or less became converted to Christian
ity, and proceeded to tell a friend
YES" said he, II have really given
his experience.
up shining and Joined the armyof the
Lord"
you don't say so! And what
church did you join?"
"The Baptist"
"Oh, but you haven't joined the
army at all; you've Joined the navy"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-31

Ex-Speaker Keller of Ohio, in MAX
ing speech in the house of repre-
sentatives the other day, according to
the Buffalo Commercial, remarked
that the leaders, republican and DEM
ocratic. and their followers have
adopted the principle of the maxim
OF the law de minimis non curat lex
the law pays no attention to small
things. "A western Judge gave O free
translation to that maxim and said
that it meant. 1.-The law goes with head
and tail up Y. Tribune.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-31

Haven't you seen ."To Let" placard
in some particular window SO long
that you come to wonder what was
wrong with the property Placarding
is primitive-very primitive-advertis-
ing. It's just little better than
nothing-while want advertising in
the Evening Times is a little better
than anything else.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-31
A Precocious Youngster.

Senator Beveridge was describing
a precocious little girl.
She showed her precocity the other
day." he said, "by a question that she
asked me. had said to her in the
course Of an examination in mental
arithmetic:
How old would a person be who
was born in 1861
"She smiled and asked:
Was s. the person a man or a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-31

King Peter of Servia is discovering
that those who murdered Alexander
and Draga for his benefit are Just as
ready to murder him for their own.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-31

If you are too poor to be a want
advertiser, then, indeed, you are in
hard luck" otherwise, you still have
an even chance" with the bat of
them. Try little ad. in The Evening
Times.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-03-09
WEST PINE RIVER

Elmer Post made business trip to
st. Johns lastiweek.
Edith Lanshaw is at Middleton.w k
ing for her cousin, George Lanshaw.
Miss MaelBurkett,,..spent last iweek at
@. F. Wright's.
Mrs. Frances Fleming Spent last
Thursday..with Mrs. Vira.Landshaw.
Miss Mabel Wilson is theyowner of a
fine new.sewing machine.
7. Raycraft entertained his sister last
week.
Mrs. Nellie lFookes is again able to
resume her school duties after a week.
illness.
Mrs L. Wood and Mrs L. Raycraft
of Forest Hill and Mrs. +. Wiley, of
Alma, spent last week Thursday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Raycraft.
Miss Anna Mallory, Mrs. Rogers and
j. Henderson, spent Friday at O. ID.
Johnsons.