davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-22
NECKwEAR AND HANDKERcHIEF
 SPECIAIS

NECKwEAR AND HANDKERcHIEF
 SPECIALS.
 Two important lots of women's neckwear at cost prices. LOT No 1.
 women's imported top collars, Swiss embroidered, beautiful dainty combinations of lace and embroidery, values 25c each, Sale ........... 12iySc each LOT No 2. Women's Venice and Oriental lace stocks, Swiss embroidered stocks, Swiss embroidered col- lar and cuff sets, value 25c each, Sale. 17c each. 3 for sec women's pure linen hemstitched and Swiss embroidered hand kerchiefs. value 12hc, Sale sc ea women's pure linen embroidered handkerchiefs in white and eolors, value 1sc and 25c, Sale .............. 12lsc ca
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-22
MILITARY BAND PROM. Will Be Held in Goodwill Hall To.
 night in Waterville.

The following is the program for the Military band dance in Goodwill hall. Wateryille, this evening: Two step, San Antonia"; waltz, School Days; two-step. "Arrah Wanna; schottische, He's Cousin of Minep; waltz, "Nobody's Little Girl"; three- step, "Indiana";; two-step, Bonnie Jean"; waltz. Wait Till My Ship Comes In";; schottische, If the Man in the Moon Were Coon; two-step, My Irish Rosie" waltz, Wont You Come Over to Philly. Willie?"; three-step, Heather Bells; two- step, Let It Alone; schottische, You're the Girl I'm Looking For"; waltz, Meet Me Down at the Cor ner"; two-step, Good Night"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-22
JUST READ THESE PRICES ON DO-
 MESTICS AND WHITE GOODS.


 5000 yards light and dark dess ginghams, regular price 10c, Tonight and Thursday. ...... Sc 2,000 yards white mercerized waistings. regular price 19c, Tonight and Thursday .. 10c 50 pair cream domet flannel, regular price sc, Tonight and Thursday 33-4c 100 pieces best light sheeting prints, regular price 7c, To- night and Thursday 5c 10 pieces 9x4 unbleached sheet ing, regular price 25c, To- night and Thursday 20c 10 dozen bleached sheets, regu- lar price soc, Tonight and Thursday ... 39c 20 pieces India linon lawn, regu- lar price 10c, Tonight and Thursday ... Sc 10 pieces Indian head suiting, regular price 16c, Tonight and Thursday 121ac 1 case white crochet bed spreads,
 regular price S1, Tonight and Thursday 75c 20 dozen satin damask towels,
 knotted, fringed and hem stitched, regular price 25c,
 Tonight and Thursday 21c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-22
LACES.

LACES. One lot of cotton torehon faces, good patterns. new goods 2 to 4 inches wide, Sale Be vd Imported Oriental allovers, IS inches wide, in white. butter and ecru. value s1.25 and s1-se, Sale .............s s9c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-22
THESE SPECIALS FROM THE NO,
 TON COUNTER.

Shell and amber fancy back
 combs, mounted in gilt and
 rhinestone, regular soc combs,
 Sale price .. ssc Glass necklaces, in amber, white
 and coral, regular price 25c,
 Sale price l7c Ladies hdse supporters, with
 pad and belt in all colors,
 regular price 39c, Sale price 21c pr Children's hose supporters in
 black, regular price 10c, Sale
 price 6c pr White wash belts, with large
 gilt buckles, regular price 25c,
 Sale price Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-22

When your back aches 1t is aimost an indication that some thing is wrong with your kidneys. De- Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills af- ford prompt relief for weak kidneys, backache. inflammation of the bladder and all urinary troubles. Sold by H.
 w. Lake Drug Co and Joseph A. Smith. sz6 Bank street. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-22
NOTE THESE SPECIAL PRICES IN
 MEMS GOODS.

Mems summer wool and merino underwear in white, good large sizes, some slightly soil- ed, regular price soc and 75c, Sale price 39c Mems fine all silk neckwear Tn fancy and plain colors, full
 French 4 in hands, regular
 price soc, Sale price. . 25c Mems shirts in plain white, fancy pongees and striped and
 checked cheviots and madras
 cloths, cuffs attached and de- tached, regular price 6sc and
 75c, Sale price ........... 50c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-22
3 BIG SILK VALUES FOR THIS
 SALE.

Yard wide black chiffon taffeta,
 glace finish, wear guaranteed,
 regular price $1.25, For this
 sale ................. 97c yd 800 yards of lining taffetas, all
 colors, value S5c yd, For this
 sate ............... 12lbc vd All silk figured crepe de chine
 in pink, light blue and white,
 regular price 59c, For this
 sale 39c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-22
RIBBONS.

Taffeta plaid ribbon, good assort-
 ment O. patterns about inch
 es wide. in all eolors, value
 12hc, Sale ........... Sc yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-22
DRESS GOODS PRICES FOR THE
 SALE.

A inch Priestley's black chiffon voile, fine sheer crisp mesh, perfect black, name Priestley stamper on every yard. regu- lar price s1.39 yd, For this sale ............. 9se yd Imported black chiffon pahama made of best quality of Aus tralian yarn. beautiful black. value s1.25. For this sale 92c vd 42 inch black mohair brilliantine made in Bradford. Eng, very high luster. regular price 75c. For this sale ..... 52c yd l4 inch crepe de Paris and silk Eolisnnes, all colors for street and evening wear, regular price sI00. For this sale. soc yd
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-28
II .
!: :, Society News
suTTsF FREEMAN.

The wedding Of Miss Leslie Butts
and DR.. James Voorhees, Freeman
was solemnized last evening at the
Presbyterian church. which was
crllwded with frinnde Of tlnsn nam,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-28

OF said c0untyYtO be ht4Arln ana
for said county. at the court house
Brunswick, Georgia, on the fiTsgS
Monday in December, 1907 at 18
O'Clock. am, then and there to an
swer the plaintiff upon the merits OF
her petition against you for total Gi
vorce.
Herein fail not. as in default o.
such appearance, the Court will pro
coed as to justice shall appertain
This service directed by the judge
of the Superior Court OF this >circsit.
by an order, granted September Is,
1907. directing service upon you in
this manner.
Witness the Hon T A. Parker. the
Judge OF said court. this 7th day OF
October, 1897
r. r. du Bignon,
Clerk. Superior Court, Glynn Co. Ca.
Earnest Dart
Attorney for the Plaintiff
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
CAN MANUFACTURE DIAMONDS.

9hould DR.. Day wish to manufacture diamonds
81 i'lclaIiy, as other eXperimenters have done on
d" small scale. he will have the best equipment
III the world for doing so Those who have
made them thus far have had no means of find
MS out al what temperatures they were pro-
uuced' and no pressures have been measured III
inns connection. DR.. Day says that he hardly
'APecls 10 produce diamonds other precious
stones as such. but in the course of his work II
- more than probable that light will be
InroWn upon the puzzling problem as to how
diamonds came to be formed in the earth and
why tney are not more Common also why
the very same ingredients will in one case
ne crystallized rubes and in others as
SapphreS and in still IptherS as ordinary emery.
sounder eStimateSOf the age of earth than
mtherto has been made should result from the
work of the laboratory, but DR.. Day says he
hopes the prime result to be the building up of a
new science of mineralogY. Science has classi-
ned minerals. but does not understand their
relauonship-why, for example. have differ
cnt ones Of ,he same chemical composition.
What is wanted is knowledge Of the relation
ship of minerals complete as that of the rela-
uonshlp of chemicals.
We wish to know why find iron ore
IN one place and not in another for example"
said the director. in conclusion "Our work here
VIII throw light such problems and thus will
have an economic side especially a. regards
diamonds, gold and silver. We may learn,
among other things why diamonds found
only in two or three places
JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

over a short distance and would win points for
New York in a dual athletic-p policemen meet
If there were bicycle races on the programme
New York would sweep the card There
couple Of hundred bicycle cops" who their
living in New York chasing automobile speed
ers. They have plenty of training and are al
ways in fine condition. So there would be
plenty of men 10 represent New York in the
bicycle contests Some of the best riders are
y Winter. of the 5th precinct: II. McAvOy, OF
the 10th precinct. and r. Hoffman There are
dozens of other fast men, but these about
the best.
Sheridan is a marvel as an athlete and he
compete in a half dozen events and do we'll
in all of them. So he would be New YOrk'S
mainstay in the high and broad jumps and the
pole vault He can clear the bar at more than
five feet six inches. broad jump more than
twenty-one feet and pole vault at least ten feet
six inches There is no other policeman in the
country who can approach these marks. In the
broad jump he would have a good side partner
in r. Sullivan, of the Sd sub-precinct J. P
Presley and J. p. Gabel can clear nearly twenty
feet in the broad jump. New York would be
we'll represented in this event. Next to Sheri-
dan, p J. Dinan, of the 35th precinct is the
best pole vaulter in the department
There are plenty of men for the quarter and
half mile races, including NJ. A. Greenebaurn OF
the oath precinct: ]. Z. Gabel. w J. Gould NJ
B. Mead. @ H. Cunningham and ]. Kruers
This completes the list on the athletic prO-
gramme. 1t is easy to that New York's
policemen lead the world on the track and field.
a dual meet between New York and PhiladeI-
phia or Chicago would attract unusual atten-
tton and be of great value 70 the police depart
ments of both cities, many persons think Ia
would do more good than half a hundred Iects
ureS. they declare
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
WHIPPING POST FOR BURGLARS.

In British Columbia they are trying the lash
Tor burglary. Burglary is a crime which bor-
ders SO nearly on murder that no ordinary pun
ishment can suffice for it. 1t is not only crime
against property-which is bad enough-but a
possible and even probable crime against the
person or the owner Of the property. In this
respect II is akin TO highway robbery or a citv
hold-up. \ man is put in such a position
that he can hardly help fighting the thief ana
an armed thief is very likely to commit murder
If that be the only path of escape.
We hear a great deal about the reformative
side of prison life At times cannot help get
ting the opinion that many people look upOn
prisons as places appointed where men of Grim
inal instincts can be gathered and gently taught
the folly of crime. But there should be a sharD
line drawn between young chaps who have been
forced into a life of crime by circumstances
arising from poverty and other social misfOr-
tunes for which they have been little TO blame
and men who set deliberately about crime as an
easy means of earning livelihood We NAV he
anxious to reform the former. but we must in
fict punishment upon the latter which viii ds
ter his followers from following his bad example
The deterrng effect of prison life is quite as i'm
portant and far older than the reforming effect
and we ought not TO lose sight OF il
Burglary. robbery by violence and all forms of
crime which menace the person must be severe
ly dealt with. and it will be interesting to see
how the British Columbian experiment with the
lash results.-Montreal Star.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

hopes Of the most sanguine. There has hardly
been a week this year that has not at
least one convention in the resort. and in more
than one instance there have been two and
sometimes three conventions meeting IN the
came week.
The Atlantic City Hotel Mems Association and
Sterling Realty Company have agreed TO erect
a convention han on YoUng's Ocean Pier II the
Master Car Builders Association. Master Me
chanicS' Association and Railway Supply Mems
Manufacturing Association viii agree to hold
their combined conventions in Atlantic CITY for
FIVE consecutive years. dating from 1905. \
committee from the Hotel Mems Association and
the realty company viii hold a conference with
representatives OF the executive committees OF
the respective associations, in New York in the
near future, at which all the plans for the
building Will be thoroughly discussed and Il Is
hoped by the local people that an agreement
VIII be reached whereby the hall Will he erected
1t is estimated that It would cost 81 100000 10
build it.
Mr.. and Mrs William +. Hanstein gave a
dinner at the ROYAL Palace Hotel this week in
honor of Postmaster and Mrs. Harry Bacharacn
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
POLICE ATHLETES.
Many Members of Nezo York Force
World Cham MONS.

New York has more athletes on her police
force than any other city in the world There
are champion runners. jumpers weight throwers
strong men, bicycle riders, horseback riders and
IN fact almost every sport is represented In the
Police Department. But it is in track and field
aIhIetlcs that Father KniCkerbocker has good
cause to feel boastfuL The Patrolmen's Athletic
Association has more worlds champions on it's
membership than any other athletic organiza-
tion.
There have been stories that Commissioner
Bingham was not in favor of athletics This Is
not true New YOrk's military police com
mander is deeply interested in athletics in his
department. for he knows well the benefits to be
derived from good, Clean healthy competition
on the cinder path and field. And he has much
to be proud of. for he is the captain of an ath-
letc team which could compete without fear of
defeat against the best athletic clubs in this
country
1t seems now that the typical fat. sluggish
policeman Is bound to go. In his place will come
the quick, agile officer trained to decide and act
promptly when called upon New blood is
constantly being injected into the department.
and with 1t comes better class of men. of
infinitely more value to the City's protection
The days of the policeman with the town con-
stables airs over Probably in no city in
the world is the policeman called upon TO act
more promptly in emergencies than right here
in New York. He meets with all kinds Of cases.
and much depends upon his brains and muscle
1t is generally admitted that the trained athlete
is quicker witted and better adapted to cope
with emergencies than the man whose only
training has been obtained from books. or the
man who has nothing except brute strength.
The trained athlete has more control over his
temper and his muscles
n large proportion Of New Yorks guardians OF
the law are of Irish nationality. and the
'wearers of the green" generally make fine
athletes, especially If they have a strain of
American blood. The Irish seem to show most
prominently in the weights, long distance run
ming and jumping. Three Of General Bing-
hams men hold worlds championships in the
weights. Every ono OF them is a giant.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

strumental solo performers including Karl w.
announced features OF the auditorium's new
season, The management is negotiating also for a
auditorium concerts.
Jan Kubek violinist will sail on the steamship
Kronprinzessin Ceclie from Bremen next Tuesday
arriving in New York November g. Mrs Ku-
belik evidently does not dread the discomforts or
wear and tear of the American tour Of 125 concerts
band, and Will accompany him on the entire tour
Herr Ludwig schwab will again be with Kubek
as his accompanist and Mile. Berthe Roy. solo
pianist The opening concert will be given at the
the assistance OF the russian symphony Orchestra.
and I'm Chicago, on November Il, the Thomas Or
chestra will be heard with him.
While the programmes for David Bisphams series
of three recitals at Mendelssohn Hall. Thursday
afternoons, November T. IA and 81 will be some
what more classical in character than that on the
occasion of his recital Carnegie Hail. they
nevertheless calculated to make as general an
appeal For the hrst recital MT Bispham will offer
among others while for his second recital his pro-
and Schubert. Franz and Moskowski will he rep
resented in the third while there will also be
o. Smith viii again act as Mr.. Bisphams accom-
panist.
The New York Symphony Society will open the
orchestral season next Saturday evening November
2 at Carnegie Hall. under Mr.. Walter Damrosch's
direction The occasion viii he Of double E G interest
ming of the largest symPnonc series ever eyer provided
lost will make his first appearance of the year. in
the Brahms concerto. The full programme
nounced by Mr.. Damrosch is as follows:
Prelude TO ''Iohengrn' Observation-Disclosures Wagner
symphony minor .Schumann
Concerto for violin with orchestra ........ Brahms
Kreisler.
a. Andante from string Quartet pebus,y
String orchestra
Espana Spanish Rhapsody Chabrier
At Blaney's Lincoln Square Theatre opera in
English seems to be established for the season.
For this week a double bill has been arranged,
which includes Mascagni's "Cavaera Rusticana"
and Gilbert and Sullivans III NJ S, Pinafore."
These two operas will he heard at each perform
ance beginning with ''Pinafore'' Both operas will
he given in their entirety. and that each perform
nnCe shall not he unnecessarily prolonged the in-
ternissio1s will be short The curtain will rise
'Pinafore' promptly at Sis, and on "Cayalleria
Rusticana" at 1015. Messrs. Milton and Sargent
Aborn having new scenery painted for each
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

Those present were Mr. and Mrs William r
Hanstein. James T. Corteyou. brother of George
- Cortelyou, Secretary Of the Treasury; W W
Stone, Of the United States Treasury Depart
ment; James II. Wardle J. F. O'Brien, postal
Inspectors J. +. Holtby of the Postal Depart
ment; j. Gibbons, of the Department OF AgrI-
culture. and Mr.. Williams. of the Postal De-
partment.
The Hotels Chalfonte Dennis. Brighton. Had
don Hall and Galen Hall have combined again
this fall to engage the Royal Berlin Orchestra
for series of concerts at the Brighton Casino,
on the boardwalk. The concerts viii be given
every DAY ana evening from TINS time until the
middle Of February. The casino Is at Indiana
avenue, on the boardwalk, and from it's win
dows and Veranda there is an unobstructed view
OF ocean and boardwalk. There bowling
alleys, pool and billiard parlOrs, reading. writ
ing and smoking rooms, swimming pools and
other features of interest to delight those who
patroniZe this place of amusement. 1t Is the
select swimming school of South Jersey. and
an expert swimming master is always in at
tendance.
William F. Shaw, proprietor Of the Hotel
Iroquois, has constructed large sun parlor at
the hotel for the benefit of its patrons. 1t is
artistically furnished and equipped with an
abundance of reading matter. The Iroquois is
enjoying an especially good fall patronage.
Judge William Porter, of the best known
jurists of Philadelphia, has been spending the
greater part of the week in the resort. He
ing at Haddon Hall as. guests of Mrs. Mary e.
Hobart.
Mrs. Ella Webb and her daughter. Miss Irene
Webb, of Chattanooga, Tenn, are spending
part of the fall in Atlantic City
Patrick Egan. of Baltimore, who served the
United States Minister TO Chill in the ad-
ministration Of President Harrison is here for
the benefit of his health He Is accompanied
by O. A. Davis, railway man of Baltimore.
They at the Hotel Ponce de Leon.
Judge John Franklin Fort, the Republican
candidate for Governor Of New Jersey, came
over here and spent Sunday. resting in prepa-
ration for his automobile tour Of the county on
Monday. He spoke in the assembly hall on the
Million Dollar Pier on Monday night to au-
dience of nearly ten thousand persons.
H. w. B. Strang. Of New York has been
guest at the Hotel Dennis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. l.. Cammann, of New York.
have taken apartments at the Hotel Dennis and
will spend the winter In Atlantic City.
Percival n i'll. OF New York. Vice-president of
the American Tobacco Company, has a suite of
rooms at The Hotel Brighton and viii spend
several weeks here. lie Is accompanied by Mrs.
Hill and their two daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Walter Maxwell and Mr.. and
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
NEW PUBLIC LECTURE PLANS.
President of Lafayette College Engaged to
Speak on American Statesmen.

President Ethelbert ID. Warhed of Lafayette Col
80. has been engaged by the Department of Pub
Ii Lectures of the Board of Education TO deliver
course on Twelve American Statesmen" at St.
Iu.e's Hail. Hudson and Grove streets, Manhat-
,ap an Thursday evenings. beginning next week.
III, III, Grst talk win be on Franklin and Samuel
Adams" and ali will be free
SrI.io courses on music have been arranged. to
beein on Saturday evening. Miss Mari Ruef Hofer,
II Teachers College, Will give series on Ma
Amsterdam avenue, beginning with the songs Of
s.,an,lina Via Rubin Goidmark will also begin hts
co,,rse on THE Nibeungen Trilogy' at the Young
Mems Christian Association Han. 92d street and
iexineton avenue, Saturday The opening lect-
IRE vii be on ''Das Rheingold." At Public School
20 f0sfh street and Second avenue, Ernesto Begus
tt,,Ihiert this evening will be a Tour Through
American Cites" instead OF The Federal and
fmportant features of our City Government
viii he described by Michael NJ. Davis. ir.. on
Triday evening at Young Mems Benevolent Asocla-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
Foreign Resorts.

opera. The cast for ''Cavalleria Rusticana" is as
follows: SantuzZa, Estelle Wentworth: Lola Grace
Orr Myers: Lucia Hattie Arnold; Tgrridu Albert
Joseph Porter Phil Branson; Captain Corcoran
Harry Luckstone; Ralph Rackstraw, Harold
Blake; Dick Deadeye, Arthur WooIey: Bill Bob-
stay; e w Phillips: Beckett. Beckett. Walter HalbacR;
Hattie Arnold; Hebe, Irene Langford. The follow,
ing week Faust" will be sung. and there will he
extra matinee Election Day.
Mile. Dora de Philippe. another Madam Butter
fly, sang at the Garden Theatre last Wednesday
and her impersonation of the character seemed
to justify Henry w Savage in placing her name
alongside those Of his other representatives. of the
role. Miss De Philippe is the daughter of German
journalist Of this city She spent last summer in
Paris. studying the role with Nine. Carre of the
Opera Comlque, and Signor Pucctni himself Her
New York debut of the most successful
OF any OF the Savage prima donnas. She was re-
called five times after the first act
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

att eaUuuceo IN the laboratory the heat which the
til rPeIdIure would not be needed in the labora-
boii al iIiccording to DR.. Day. it would simply
to rnai+ Gns .Is InIo Vapor. and he desires merely
iiclt Iilern all. as he is now able to do
,,at iheIung metals which do not require these
80 temperatures the laboratory is equipped
~, 'u n uoHenS or little cylindrical furnaces made
Di ~ ttihasheslum and heated with spiral coil Of
fIrnacn insde. These are known platinum
WHt!Is ana they cost $500 or $500 apiece
Nhlle rocks are thus being manlfa ctured arti-
clily. f the forces playing part in their forma-
I TH VIII De measured. Then the manner in
.i MIIcn they combine must be studied; also their
Ssttaollaty ga their behavior under water etc What
ttIIect ne erect or the enormous pressures as well as
11IeSe enormous temperatures, will be. is not vet
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
LITTLE CHANCE TO ESCAPE.

What chance would thief have to get away
from J. J. Eller jr.. member Of the Central
Office? Just about as much chance as a cab
horse would have of beating James r. Keene's
two-year-old champion colt Colin. Eller is the
national champion low hurdler, and that means
that he is the fastest hurdler for two hundred
and twenty yards in this country. He can run
the high hurdles in sixteen seconds. In the ma
iorftv of the games they are seldom run in
faster time AS his running mate In both OF
these events he would have Martin Sheridan,
also q fast man over the sticks.
Now come the sprints- There are half
dozen men In the Police Department who can
r,n the hundred" under IL seconds. Sheridan
can cover the distance in 0:10 2-5, and so can
NJ ]. Cregan, although he has been competing
ON the ciuder path for ten years or more Then
there are Joseph Blauvelt, of the Sth precinct;
Iohn r. Presley OF the 81 sub precinct; q. H.
Cunningham of the 9TH precinct, and ]. Golden
OF the 18th precinct. They are all fast men