davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
c. W. A. WHIST.
Hall Prettily Decorated With Cinde'
 rella Slippers of Many Colors.


 The whist party and dance given by the Catholic Women's association in Eagles hall last evening was a good success. The hall was very prettily decorated, the main idea be- ing in accordance with the nursery story, Cinderella and the Glass Slip per-" Across the hall from gallery to gallery were suspended rows of slippers, but they were not of glass, nor leather. either. But they looked prettier than if they had been. for it takes the members of the Catholic Women's association to mingle har- mony with taste in decorations. There were slippers in red and some in blue, green and white and all the colors one could think of. but no one could envy poor Cinderella had she been able to wear any of them. How ever, 1t was not to please the ancient princess the hall was decorated, but to carry out the idea of the evening.
 Cinderella never wore a dress half as pretty as any of those seen at the party. They were all very handsome and quite refreshing to look at.
 The whist was enjoyed by all the players and every detail was carried out to perfection. There must have been about 400 players and about 700 all told in the hall, a very good at- tendance for Monday night attrae- ton.
 The awards for competency in the whist game were appreciated by the fortunate as we'll as by the less for tunate and it was near midnight when the last csash of music sounded through the hail and the last whirl of the dance was done.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Naturalists' club.
 Myrtle temple, R. s.
 Team Drivers union.
 Ivory Workers union.
 Liberty circle. F. of A.
 Mulcahy council, K. of c.
 Comstock lodge. K. of P.
 Waterbury lodge, I. O. F.
 Court Wolf Tone, F. of A.
 Nosahogan lodge, I. o. o. F.
 Carpenters and Joiners' union. Progressive council, o. U. A. M. Martha Washington council, s. S.. Waterbury lodge. No 5, A. o. U. ". Loubet camp. No 11,400, M. w. of A.
 Companion Court Cecilia M. Quiz ley, No 265, I. o. F.
 Friendly league. physical training, 7:45; domestic arts, mil linery 7:30, dressmaking 7:30; pub lie school sewing, 7:30; school Of public school cookery 3 a. m.. 1880 p. m., first course cook cry 4, home nursing 7:3O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
IS A PERSON
 ACCOUNTABLE

That's the question nowadays. For instance we see that the trolley cars are crowded every Sunday so much so that the passengers are pack cd in like sardines, now if an accident occurs, are the people hurt account able or is 1t the company? We think if the company receives our money they must give us a safe ride. We'll suppose you are purchasing tea or coffee and you are told you are get ting the very best quality and instead you receive cheap trash for your good money, that's the time the man who receives your money is to blame and you should either get your money back or forget where he is the next time you want good tea or coffee. 1T q man goes into a saloon Wlth friend and they drink something, they don't know what it is, neither does the man behind the bar, but WE know it's what will fix you if you stick to it. It's not tea or coffee sure. And who is accountable for saloons keeping open until midnight. it's not the boss for g out of 10 of them would rather close at 10:3O, but when morning comes the fellow who stays there must blame himself, he is ac- countable. But if you want good clean tea and fresh coffee we hold ourselves accountable and guarantee you satisfaction or no sale. A we'll made strong sled with pound of warranted good Baking Powder, 45 cents per pound at
 < A
 pHFI ANS IT STORE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
Friendly Leaeue.

The Thanksgiving recess at the Friendly league is from "Wednesday morning until Monday evening. ex- cept in the school of housekeeping where the classes will meet as usual on Monday The penny proviient bank will also be open as usual on Saturday. afternoon from 3-30 until : o'clOck-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
Too Careless

~Did yoa bring the engagement ring. Hsrrtz-
 Yes. lave f here But fair and softly. G-sadoiia- Before I place 1t upon yo4r taper dssit I must ssk for sazcisrt security to cover its fair valve
 Security. HeEriy-
 -Are. security have los- 10 less tkzn three rings by beinz careless ou this point No secsritT. Cssn1y. 70 rirE-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27

The Evening Democrat is the peoples paper. The price Is Pc a copy, 12c a week, 42c a month. $5 a year, by mail or carrier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
TheMiIIer& Peck Co Chi|dren's Coats
 and FurS.

AT $39s-Children's Coats of heavy cheviot braid trimmed, all sizes from to 16 years. AT $5:9S Misses Reefers, all fan nel lined. AT $1.98- -Children's rough cloth Coat.
 AT S69S-Misses and Children's Ker sey Coat, velvet and braid trim, CHILDREN'S FURS-A couple of Specials.
 AT $1 Children's Fur Sets, in white angora. AT $1.9S-C -Children's Sets Of coney fur.
 MEMS WEAR. AT 25c-Splendid values in Mems Neckwear. AT 49c-Men's Neckwear, nothing better sold near the price, full lines and all widths in mems black Neck wear.
 AT 9Sc-Men's colored and white Shirts, big assortments, attached and detached cuffs, negligee style or stiff bosoms. AT $145-Men's Colored Shirts, stiff bosoms, coat style, cuffs attached. AT $1.OO-Excellent values in Men's Flannelette Pajamas. AT S1.25-Better quality Pajanas, silk cord trimmed coat. AT $1.4O-Best quality Mems outing Pajamas. The above is to be found in regular and extra large sizes at same price. AT $1.OO-Men's gloves, there are a lot of dollar gloves sold hereabouts, but we think this Is the best one to be had anywhere at the price. Full outseam, stitched back, gen. 'uine cape stock, other values in Mems gloves up to $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

viii be used to help defray the expenses
of the church
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Gallivau return
cd from a brief visit to the metropolis
Thursday.
The ladies of the Congregational
church gave a strawberry and cream
festival in the parlors of their church
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Kenale and
daughter Lillian went down 10 salt
Lake Monday on a short visit with
friends.
Mrs. E. C. Norris and daughter Della
went down to the city Sunday after
noon to attend the funeral Of Miss IL
zie Jones.
Misses Laura Huddy and Ellen Mae
tenSOn spent Thursday afternoon with
Miss Freek at her home
Mrs J. NJ. Cross and daughter, Miss
Ninan. are visiting in the Park with
Mrs. f. NJ Smith
Mrs r WestOver returned to Der
home in the Park Thursday morning
after a ten days visit with her mother
in salt Lake.
Mrs. j. A. Greeuough left Tuesday
morning for Missouri, where she will
visit with relatives and friends for
three months.
st. Nary's school OF this city finished
a very successful year on Tuesday and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

the school rendered a very interesting
programme in homer of the silver jubi-
less of Rev. Father GdlEsan.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ines and family
came UP to. the Park Wednesday morn
ing on short visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Welsh.
A reception was Held Thursday. OF
the parochial residence Of Rev. Father
Galigan, the occasion being his TWEEN
ty-fifth anniversary Of his Orl1iuation
as a Catholic priest. At O'Clock a. IN.
a high mass was sung by Rev. Father
Galligan, assisted by Rev. Father
Roser and the sermon was delivered by
Rev. Father Sountheimer OF All Hal
lows college. After mass the reception
was held and Rev. Father Ealligan was
assisted in entertaining Dy the Rev
Fathers Roser. Baeth. Bermes
Sountheimer, Chauve. Duclas and
Donahue.
In the evening the Park City band
called on his reverence and rendered
+ several beautiful selections.
Rev Father GalIigan was the -ecipi-
1 ent of many valuable and useful pres
ents.
Frank E. Lugea spent Friday Fl
Park City visiting with John i. Malia
Jack Rinley returned homo from Tn,
city Friday morning after a brief tisit
Mrs p H. Towey entertained tn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

Miss Lydia Knudsen. Roses We're
abundantIy used in decoration. Music,
Tecitations and games made the hours
pass merTily. A dainty lunch was
served. Many expensive and useful
presents were received
Daniel KirkwoOd and Miss Bertha
Burles were married Wednesday even
ing at the home of the groom's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. KirkwOod.
Bishop T. \. Taylor officiating. George
Burles acted as best man and Miss Dot
tie Burles bridesmaid. The bride was
attired in a beautiful gown of white
null, and carried white carnations.
Pink and white roses were used for
decorations. The lawn and grounds
were lighted with Japanese lanterns.
Many beautiful and useful presents
were received. a sumptuOus supper
was served
Mrs. G. E. Loose chaperoned q party
of young people on a launching parry
on Utah lake Friday evening. Leaving
here in the cool of the evening in an
auto, they soon reached the resort,
where the launch awaited them. de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

Salt Lake and different parts OF me
state were in attendance. a thorough
" enjoyable day was spent IN eiaD-
crate dinner was served
The many friends of Tony Strebie viii
be pleased to learn Of MS marriage
with Miss Minnie SHEPHERD Of SAT-
Lake. which was solemnized in the Salt
Lake temple Wednesday
The PaUas club members were tue
guests of Miss Bertha Barney Thurs
day evening A profitable and social
evening was spent. Light refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Flora Jenkins was the delight
ful hostess at a linen shower at her
home Monday evening, given IN honor
of Misses Maud Dunn and Emma New
ell The rooms and tables Were ciab-
orately decorated with red roses and
carnations About thirty young people
enjoyed an evening Of music, games
and recitatiOns. A dainty lunch was
served.
A bundle shower was given Friday
evening to Miss Sarah Honey by a
number of her friends at the home of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

lightful hour was spent on the lake
and then returned to the resort where
lunch was served.
The teachers of the Sixth Ward sun
day school gave a most enjoyable social
Thursday evening in honor of )ne of
tfeir co-workers, Miss Maud Dunn, at
the home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dunn Games, music and recita-
tiCns were enjoyed until a late hour.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Miss Dunn was presented with a beau
tiful set of silver knives and forks
The old folks of the city enjoyed an
outing at the Upper Falls Friday. Nc
trouble or expense was spared by the
committee to make the occasion rcd
letter day An excellent musical pro-
gramme was given. prizes awarded for
various amusementS, and an elaborate
dinner served.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
PAYsoN.

The elegant home of Mr. and Mrs John
H Dixon on Thursday evening was the
scene Of one Of the most bril-
liant social achievements that has.
ever occurred within the precincts
of our city. where large num-
Der OF relatives and friends had as
sembled TO do honor to the occasion Of
the marriage of Miss Jennie Dixon Of
this city and Leslie Hickman OF Benja-
min, which event occurred Wednesday in
the Salt Lake temple. The rooms of the
home we're adorned with many varieties
of fresh cut flowers. The portable floor
Of The opera house was transferred to the
lawn in front OF the house. where few
happy hours were Whiled away in
dancing Many kind wishes were eX-
tended. and many kind words expressed
for the happiness of the young people.
After an interval OF social converse re-
Continued on Page 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24

members. of the 500 caFd club SeYsr
games were played ard. the prizes we're
Non by Mrs. Bask and .ars J.. KIM
bali. The next meeting A.ill1bc held at
the home OF Mrs. Julius FrankeH
Wednesday next
Mrs. Grabell gave 5abihel pauy
Tuesday afternoon FOR the rhliSren Of
the C0ffzregatienfi- sunday sctnoOl. An
admissieH Zee Of fsve-antl--tssf- cents was
charged. gfIe proceeds sEei4g to the IL
brzTE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-24
PARK CITY.

The affair proved to be = grand sue
cess, both socially and financially, as
quite neat sum was realized which
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-18
REMEMBERED HIS DOG.

Patrick Ryan, tramp, tried to steal
a ride on a freight train one day re-
Gently. In his arms he carried a fox
terrier puppy, whose white coat was as
Immaculate as Ryan's garments were
slovenly. A writer in the Boston Her.
aid tells the story of the ride.
"Oh, let me and the pup ride!" plead
ed Ryan, from the bumpers, when the
brakeman discovered the pair. We're
mighty tired, and the pup amt feeling
right"
The brakeman let them alone.
Halfway to Bristol the motion of the
train made the terrier Ill. He licked
Ryan's grimy hand and whined pite-
ously.
"All right, dogguns," said Ryan, "if
you can't stand it We'll get off,"
Ryan edged his way out to the end
Of the brake beam, holding the terrier
carefully in his arms. Then, as the
train slowed at switch, he leaned far
down toward the ground and dropped
the little animal on a spot Of grass. The
terrier yelped In fear.
Its all right I'm comlng!" cried
Ryan, and leaped.
His foot slipped, caught in the brake
ladder, and he pitched under the
wheels. When they picked Ryan up
his right arm was cut off, his left leg
crushed, and his head mass of bruises.
He was taken to hospital, where he
regained consciousness for a moment.
Has any one remembered to feed
the little dog?' he asked. 1t was his
last request as his injuries proved
fatal.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-18

If some laws are oppressive they are
still laws until the people repeal them,
and the more effective the enforcement
the sooner they will be repealed. But
we must not forget that all law is the
sovereign will Of the people as long as
1t remains on the statute books, and
the official who neglects or refuses to
enforce 1t is betrayer of his trust.
The citizen who advocates any other
policy Is dangerous to the community,
an abettor Of crime and an enemy to
society.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-18
Same Here.

The thanks Of every tired woman are
due to the gallant strap hanger who
gives her his seat in the crowded dis
rict railway carriage when he sees her
making desperate attempts to keep her
balance on her feet. But his gallantry
Is sometimes little overdone, or it may
1e that his apparent politeness covers IL
hidden sense Of bitterness at having to
stand when he has paid for seat. In
any case, the lady who demonstrated
with the young man when he courteous
iy offered her his seat felt that his re-
ply should have been left unsaid. pray
take it, he begged her impressively;
my legs are younger than yours."-
London Chronicle.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-18
Million Bushels of Wheat Wasted

During 1906" writes George r.
Metcalfe, M. f., in the Technical World
Magazine, "the railroads Of the United
States ordered new locomotives to the
number Of $500, together with $500
passenger cars and 100000 freight cars.
These last figures give a good idea of
the relative Importance Of passenger
and freight traffic to large railroad.
The rail mills started the new year
with orders for 2,5OO,OOO tons on their
books.
"ln spite Of these great orders and in
spite of the best efforts Of the railroad
managers, pile after pile of thousands
of bushels Of corn has been heaped up
on the ground in Iowa, Kansas aud
Nebraska, for want of storage room or
transportation facilities; while in
North Dakota alone, over million
bushels Of wheat has rotted on the
ground for want Of freight cars to
move It"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-18

Illustrating how the college expenses
Of some athletes who play on the col.
lege teams are paid, David L. Fultz,
now professional baseball player, told
his old college club the other night of
an alumnus who offered to bet a prom
ising athlete 500 that he could not
jump across a line drawn on the floor.
The athlete Of course jumped It, won the
preposterous wager and had his room
rent settled for the res. Of the season.
However, that is an old story. The
colleges are busy reforming all that
sort Of thing.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-18
|L7I4Gl4 POPULAR
|tlMlE| 81 ZPlyg5[f}D77

ward to a place in literature, or sci
ence or philosophy. But he is strick-
en- down by some malignant disease
ana Is unable to do the things of
winch he had dreamed. He is fettered
by ill-health. But he develops patience,
sweetness, and serenity. Hope sings
IN MS soul like skylark in the morn
Ing. In time he is like a wondrously
tinted flower full Of fragrance and per-
feet beauty. Has he failed? Has he
gone down in defeat?
Here is a woman capable of love In
Its purest and most passionate form,
longing to become wife, longing to
reach the crown of her DEVELOPMENT
which Is motherhood, but because of
certain uncomfortable conditions, she
Is unable to realize her ideals. But
IN the home where she is, she Is not
only daughter but mother. She holds
the family together and is the magnet
IN that home. Has she failed? In one
sense she has. But In another she has
not Here is father. He feels he
mas not accomplished any great thing.
He has moved in a limited circle all
his days. He remained at home and
went daily to his work. But he sent
his children off to school and now they
are filling positions of power. Has he
failed? Not by any means. Success in
Its last analysis is not money, not DO
sition, not fame, not power, but char.
acter threaded through and through
with the gold Of truth, honor, integ-
rity, righteousness and holiness. It is
not what man has but what he is that
constitutes permanet and eternal CAP
1tal. And he who has well stocked
intellect a pure heart, a right spirit,
an honest life-purpose Is no failure. A
man can be happy without money, but
not without virtue. He who builds his
wondrous life-house story one story
high, every stone chiseled and set In
radiant colors, has true riches and
knows no defeat.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-18

The tall, impressive vice president is
clad when in the Senate in convention
al garments of the statesman-long
Prince Albert, dark gray trousers, and
a plain black silk tie. This raiment
Is duplicated for at least five rows Of
seats back and then comes a sprinkling
Of white vests and colored ties.
Mr.. Fairbanks always carefully dusts
his immaculate coat-tails, and he never
leaves his shining top hat in the lobby,
but brings 1t into the Senate and places
1t with extreme caution on the top Of
his desk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-18

A Louisiana commission reports that
the boll-weevil, so much feared year
ago, Is no longer terror in that State.
In two parishes which 1t had invaded
heavy rains and cold weather have
practically exterminated 1t, and the
farmers who planted early-maturing
cotton to avoid Its ravages find that the
early crops yield more to the acre than
the old varieties.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-18

Bellamy Storer, who has been re.
called as ambassador to Austria Hun
gary, was conspicuous in Ohio politics
before he entered the diplomatic ser.
vice. He was in Congress from 1891
until 1895, and in 1897 he was appoint
ed minister to Belgium. In 1899 he
was transferred to Madrid, and in 1902
he was sent to Vienna. Mr.. Storer was
born In Cincinnati in 1s47. He is a
graduate Of Harvard (1S67) and Of the
Cincinnati Law School, and he began
the practice Of law here in 1869. His
father was Judge Bellamy Storer, who
studied under Daniel Webster.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-18

for good morals. Home, church OF
state which does not provide proper
pleasure for both old and young are
failures at a vital point.
Now, the church failing to appreciate
the social and individual value OF
pleasure has left the providing OF
pleasure to those who often make it a
danger In a great city in particular
has the love Of pleasure been capital
lied and the furnishing of pleasure
made commercial commodity. Much
Of the evil falling upon the lives Of GER
tain classes Of our young men and
women comes through love of pleasure
and the fact that they have no way of
providing themselves with pleasure
under legitimate and safe conditions.
Great cities are crowded with young
men and women without homes or
with those whose homes and surround
ings make pleasure getting under proper
conditions almost an impossibillty. Yet
pleasure Of some kind they will have,
and they have right to pleasure under
safe conditions.
Pleasure furnishing must sooner or
later be seen to be a social question of
vast moral and civic Importance. In
stead Of leaving this matter to dance
hall keepers city and church must
make it their serious business to pro-
vide proper pleasure. 1t Is not enough
to denounce the saloon and the dance
hall. Put something better In their
place. Furthermore, the churches must
sooner or later see that it Is a part OF
their business to furnish pleasure for
at least such Of their young men and
women as do not have other safe op-
portunitles. The church should not do
this sort Of thing just to be sensational
or "up to date" but because 1t recog-
nizes the deep psychology of the stu
alton and Importance for good or evil
Of the basic impulse In human nature
for pleasure. Parish socials with their
stereotyped social functions or the
young peoples social with nothing more
exciting than game Of bean bag
blind mans buff or something equally
unlnteresting will not meet the need
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-18

Who says that the world to-day Is
too busy with sordid, material things to
find time for thought upon the less
practical but really more important
concerns Of existenceI Among topics
the discussion Of whiun has marked the
past few weeks are reference to the
weekly reviews will confirm the state
ment-"Matter as a Stable Form of
Interntomic Energg." "Rodin and
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-18

so CT al Importance
Of pleasure in life.
The fact is love Of
pleasure is a primal
want, a deep-seated
necessity of a nor
NAL life. Not only
SO, but legitimate
pleasure has its in
divldual and social
value. Proper pleas
ure gives health to
body, recreation to
tha mind md n,al,oz
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-18

Mrs. Craigie, who had perfectly
lovely time" over here a few months
ago, tells a London interviewer that
"the very faces of Americans belong to
the seventeenth and eighteenth centu-
ries." II this Is true 1t will be neces-
sary to give up the Idea that our wom-
en- are as old as they look.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-18
Disappointed.

II understand your boy was severely
hazed at collegeT"
"Yes," answered Farmer Corntossel.
"He allus was gettin' into trouble.
never could keep him out of it when he
was at home"
But aren't you lndignantT"
mo; I'm not indignant But I'm
kind O. disappointed that wasn't there
to see t."-Washington Star.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-18

Puvis de Chavannes as Tests for De
cadent Impressionism," "PolemicaV
Reconciliation for Practical Christi.
anity," THE Idlosyncrasies of Quaker
Morality" "The Philosophy Of Fa-
tigue," "The Physical Processes In.
volved In Mans Capacity to Answer a
Simple Question" "Why We Smile"
and "The Scientific Problem of Tempta-
ton"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-05-18

wealth." says Andrew Carnegie,
lessons happiness" ANDY" Hamilton
has not, however, become so thorough
ly convinced concerning the truth of
this proposition as to make 1t unneces-
sary for the New York Life to bring
suit for the recovery of that million.