davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08
MASSlE HAS GOT FEM.

Massie has got Wool Blankets. Massie has got Cotton Blankets. Massie has Cotton Rugs. Massie has All-Wool Rugs. Massie has Cotton Mattresses. Massie has Fine Springs. Massie has Iron Beds. Massie has Dressers. Massie has Cook Stoves. Massie has Heating Stoves. Massie has Shot Guns. Massie has Cots. Iassie has Dishes and Vessels. Massie has Mating. Massie has Second Hand Lenolium Massie has Big Trade. Massie treats 'em rite. Massic will buy your goods. Massie's is the place Massie is the Man. Massie is at 32-34 West Wash St Massie's phone, Main 35f Massic, the Second Hand Man.
 SEE MASSIE.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08
'TrffffffTf.
 ADJUSTMENTS
"A MESSAGE FROM MARS"

The ablest theater managers in the United States have long since been of the impression that American theater- goers show most decided preference for comedies. This is one reason why there have been so many fine comedies brought out in recent years. A Mes sage From Mars" is reputed to be not only splendid comedy. but il is so intensely novel and original that il bears the stamp of artistic symmetry. IT is something out of the ordinary. LOndoners must have though. il a great play. for they went to see ii
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08

of His wife searched for three months herself, unen came to me. She knew her husband could not have endured hardships or adventure. because he,was physically unable to do much for him. self II was a troublesome case, but eventually I found the husband in q nursing home What had happened was that the mans parents were strict living people. who did not go to the theatre and did not drink stout. They did not think their sons wife-Who did those thinSs-was good enough for him. and they chose this means of get ting him away from her
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08
BROWN OF HARVARD"

With practically the original Prime ess theater cast. the original star and a brand new production. Henry Miller will present Henry Woodruff in Rida Johnson Young's successful college play. Brown of Harvard" at the Dor ris Opera House on Saturday. Decem- ber II. While essentially q play that
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08

eight times a week for period of three years. New Workers evidently thought the same. as they went as many times in a week covering a space of two years. This famous comedy will be placed on view in this city for the first time at the Doris opera house. Decem- Der 10.
 Prices: g.. sl.5O. q. soc: box seats. s2.50. Seat sale opens Sunday at Boeh mer's.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08

That our American roresIs sbound k plants which possess the most valuable medicinal virtues is abundantly sttested by scores of the most eminent medical writers and teachers. Even the untu- tored Indians had discovered the useful ness of many native plants before the advent of the white race. This informa- ton, impArted freely to the whites, led the latter to continue investigations until to-day we have 8 rich assortment of most valuable American medicinal roots.
 S c G,
 Dr. Pierce believes that our American for Ssta abound in most valuable medicinal roots fof the cuNAoS most obstinate and fatal dis saAa if we,yo0Sd properly investigate them; and is (sksralhSp of this conviction. he pois<wi pride>o the almost MArxelnlia curns seected hx bis . Gniden- -Aedical- Dis ceyery.s Ehich- has -QloIen ttseH tl De lne &0I e@clept stomach- -tonic. liver inYlgoI,, Gax heAu tonic and rsEnllior.- and blood Geanssr kpaHu 10 medical science Dyspep- sia of lndlgestIon- torpid liver. Functional and even vsivuNar and other affections Of the heart yield to its curative action The resaon trhy it cures these and many other affections is clearly shown in httle book d exefscts from the standard medical works which is mailed free to any address by Dr. R. V. Pierce of Buffalo. N. Y.. to all sending rsousst for the same
 S Q
 Not les marvellous in the unparalleled cures lt is constantly making of woman's n.ry peculIsI affections. weaknesses and distreaNrg deffngementx is Dr. Pierce's Fs<cr.tS> >Prescript6n>>s is amply attested oy tsoussnas ofRus icitsd dtes,imonials con- tr4outsd byNG23cful pstienA who hays been eprsd hy j. of Rlzie atNhk psIniW l{TlodA irsfulsrltIss. e.plaozSS and 9ihSt 46UIcements- capsfl Ry NssknesA uleer- JioQ pl pterus and kindfed tioRs, often after many other ldvertised nedidneA and physicians had failed
 BStA the above mentioned medicines arY wholly made up from the giyceric extracts of uatlye, msdicinsl root1 The processes efn, ployed in their manufsctuy vere original wtth pr. Pierce. and they arc carried on oy sfilied chemis1 and pharmacists with the sid of apparatus and appliances specially desirned and built for this purpose. botR medicines are entirely free from alcohol and aU other harmful. hsbit-forming drugA fun ist of their ingredients h printed or each botte-vrapper.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08
Nervous, Weak,
 Run-D0Wn Women
Thousands of Women, Who Suffered For Years, Have Been Restored to Complete Health by Stuart's
 Calcium Waters.
Trial Packaue Free.

Are you nervous. weak. tired. run down, dispirited, easily exhausted-in other words. do you feel like a dishrag at times? Do you ever have to stop right in the middle of your work to take a rcstp
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08

A man with bad reputation has d lot ot pleasure out of it because he knows how other men envy him the N-ay he got it.-NeW York Press
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08

Mats. Pillows and laccs in blue. brown. green and red. \ great many different. patterns 10 choose from. also plain skins for burning.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08

In several pretty shades of leather. crushed and plain. als" some neat styles in black. some are leather lined and contain
 card case. purse. mirror. etc. Price S2.5O to S2O.0O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
IN NEW HOME
Stock Exchange Took Possession of Its $S7O.O0O Building al
 New York To-Day
HAS AUTOMATIC CLOCK

New York, Aug 26.-To-day the Consolidated stock exchange will take possession of its new building on the southeast corner of Broad and Beaver streets No formal ceremonies will be held at the time, but there will be a house warming when the hot season is over.
 The site of the new building is ad- vantageously located in the heart Of the financial district, within q block of the New York stock. cotton and produce exchanges. It was purchas- ed at cost of $S70,O0O or at the rate of $I2.50 square foot.
 The building, which is classic in style, the Broad street front showing a row of ionic columns. is of lime stone on base of granite, and is sur mounted by dome.
 An innovation in the board room is an electric clock which strikes au- tomatically the opening hour, 10 a. m. It signals again at 2:15 p. m., the recognized limit of tins TOT the de- livery of stocks, and at 3 p nj. it again sounds the gong, followed by < vibrating bell, which rings for fifteen seconds.
 Coincident with the removal, the exchange will drop the obsolete and petroleum" from it's official title and become known as the Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York" deal ing in oil having ceased many years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
BAR MEMBERS MEET.
Big Session Now Going On at Port
 land Will End With Banquet.

Portland, Me, Aug 26.--The thir- tieth annual meeting of the Ameri- can Bar association was opened at City hall to-day and will continue through tomorrow and "Wednesday, concluding with a banquet sWednes- day evening. Two hundred delegates had arrived before the convention was called to order and as many more were expected to-day and to- morrow. @
 An executive session of the general council was held at the headquarters preceding the formal opening O. .he convention. President Alton B. Par CT of New York presided and the officers and committee were present. Final arrangements for the conven- tion were perfected.
 City hall. where the sessions of both the American Bar association and the International Law associa- tion, which meets the last three days of this week. will be held, was we'll filled when the convention was called to order by President Parker.
 One of the most important mat ters which will be considered ai the meetings will be the report of the standing committee on insurance law to be presented tomorrow morning. It undoubtedly will be followed by a lively and lengthy discussion. This committee has under consideration a bill to safeguard the interests of life insurance companies and the pol icy holders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
FOR DOG WARDEN
Superintendent of Police Beach Appoints Everett Trask 10
 the Position.

To-day Superintendent Beach of the police department appointed Everett A. Trask of 15 State street, dog warden. thus putting an end to a race which was being conducted by two rthree parties, each of whom had considerable backing. MT Trask is employed in the garage on Jeffer- son street, and is said to be some- thing of dog fancier. He will en- ter upon the duties of his office on September 2 and will give 1t his en- tire attention so that after having their own way for years the dogs have finally got themselves to a point where they will have to behave.
 MT Trask is coachman and work ed at the business for years, prob ably his longest service in one place being with the Merrimans. No sal ary has yet been fixed for the new office. but it is understood that the aldermen will make it something the same as what is paid for regular police duty Trask Is we'll known and everybody says he Is a good fellow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
ExpIosion sct Big Fire.

Des Moines, Aug 26.-A dispatch from Cedar Falls, Ia, says an explcs- ion in the rear of George Sheerer & Co.'S hardware store last night start- ed a blaze that caused damage to the extent of s11e.000. It was after midnight before the fire was con- trolled. Three buildings together with their stocks of goods were de- stroyed. It is believed that qlan- tity of dynamite kept in stock was jared. causing it to explods. The explosion was felt for several miles around, and hundreds of windows were broken near the explosion The buildings destroyed are: The Boston store. Sheerer's hardware store and Willard 6 Alexander. clothiers. No one was hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
BIG GALLERY PRESENT.
When Play Was Started To-Day in
 Lawn Tennis Tournament.

Newport, R. l., Aug. 26.-The play in the National Lawn Tennis cham pionship tournament was resumed here to-day, with eight players com. peting in the fifth round for the hon. ors of getting into the semi-finals. Each of the four matches was favored by large gallery, with that in the exhibition court@ between Clarence Hobart, of New York, and w. F. Johnson, the Philadelphia school boy, probably the more largely patronized. The contests were for the most part between players we'll matched and the result in none of them could be forecasted with any degree of cer- tainty before hand.
 The enforced rest of tw days. caused by the rain of Saturday, was of benefit to all, and the younger players were in much better col.di- tio mas result than during tue matches in the fourth round. AL though William A .Larned was re- garded as the most likely winner in his matche with Herbert Westfall, he encountered the first real opposition during the tournament.
 Robert Leroy of New York and R. H. Palmer and semp Russ and II. Mollenhauer were among the eight men competing to-day.
 The final match in the interschoias- tic championship event was also on the days card. W. F. Johnson of the University of Pennsylvania associa- ton, who is one of the eight men still competing ln the natioDsls. played against Arthur Swetzer of the liar yard association.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
PRETTY IDEAS IN TRIMMING.
< Narrow FrilIs of Moussellne and Lac |
 Are Much Used.

4 . ,s A trimming idea exploited upon some of the prettiest frocks in silk mousseline and similar sheer stuffs and expressing the tendency toward frills and furbelows was a feature of one of the silk coats and IAousseline skirt frocks which figure among the cuts. Alternate narrow frills of valen- ciennes lace and mousseline cover the skirt to line above the knees and the sleeves. which are left visible by the sleeveless casaque. are also com posed of alternating frills of mous- seline and of lace.
 Tiny frills of soft ribbon trim many sheer frocks, the ribbon being used in profusion, and countless narrow bands of ribbon laid on fiat are also a popu- lar trimming for the summer frock. One sees. too, as In the case of the ruched silk casaque and nous seline skirt model, wide full ruches of sheer material edged with narrow rib- boa in satin or velvet, used as the bot tom trimming for skirts of the sheer fabric. In this particular instance the skirt was of mousseline and the mar row edge was of silk. matching the little bolero.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
MET IN SECRET
Three Waterbury Men on Con- } mission 10 Investigate Con
 necticut National Guard
TALK ABOUT DICK BILL

Hartford, Aug. 26.--A secret ses' sion is being held at the capitol to- day of the military commission ap, pointed to consider the general ord. CTS and correspondence of the wal department, showing that the organ. ization of the militia of this state does not comply with the require- ments of the Dick bill. The commis. sion will organize to-day. It's recom- mendations will be presented to the governor before being made public The board consists of Brigadier Gen. eral Van Keuren of Waterbury, Brig adler General Goodrich of this city Brigadier General Schulze of this city, Colonel Burpee of Waterbury Colonel Fitch of Stamford, Colonel Geddes of Waterbury and Colonel Hickey of South Manchester.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
TUG WENT DOWN
Was Run Into By a British Steamer Five Men Were
 Drowned.

Baltimore, Aug 26.-The, British steamer Barnstable. Captain David- son, from Port Antonio, for Baltl- more, late last night ran into and sank the tug Gerry, Captain Mccoy, of Wilmington, Del, in the ship chan nel off Sparrows Point, Md. Five men were drowned.
 The drowned men are reported to be members of the crew of the dredge Standard, and included the captain of the Standard. The tug was in the river engaged in towing mud scows from the dredge Standard. The Barnstable was not damaged.
 The dredge has been at work near Seven Foot Knoll, widening and deepening the channel. The men, 1t is said, were returning to the Stand ard on the tug from visit to this city. No names have been learned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
Negroes in Convention.

Boston, Mass. Aug 26.-The NJ agara movement. the promoters of which include many prominent white and colored educators of the negro race. began it's annual meeting here to-day. During its five days session the society will observe tho tooth anniversary of the abolition of the slave trade and the centenary of the birth of Whittier. Longfellow and Agassiz. At the opening meeting to- day the reports of the state sacre- taries on the progress of tho move ment in their territories ware ,ead to the delegates. The varioIs com mittees connected with the move ment held meetings during th. day preparing for the presentation Of their annual reports to the assembled delegates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
'CAMBONRETURNS
French Ambassador Has Von Buelow's Promise Not to
 Interfere With Work
FORORDER NMOROCCO

Berlin, Aus 26.-Jules Cannon, the French ambassador to Germany, returned here to-day from Mordcr- ney, satisfied with the results of his visit to Chancellor von Buelow. The ambassador had three long conversa- tions with the chancellor, covering the entire Held of international poli- tics. Most of the subjects were touched upon somewhat lightly, nothing in the way of fresh proposals or serious suggestions being made. Possibly the most interesting sub feet to the French government at present was the Moroccan situation, upon which the chancellor talked freely. repeating and elaborating what had already been communi- cated to France through the foreign ofice at Berlin. namely, Germanys willingness that Franch should use her own discretion at Casahlanca, Z with the knowledge that Germany will not raise embarrassing quest ,ons or seek in any way to place dtficul- ties in her way or hinder the French work of restoring order and secuf- ing the future safety of Europeans in Morocco.
 M. Cambon to-day sent a long dis patch by courier to Paris.
 Paul Cambon. the French ambas- sador to the court of St James, is vis- iting his brother Jules here for a couple of days while making sho:r tcnr of Germany. including visits tc D.esden and Nuremberg and an cx- cursion to Prague.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
KILLED BY TURKS.
Persian Officers Taken Prisoners and
 Then Slaughtered.

Teheran. Aug. 26.-General Sam sam Dowleh and other Persian ofi- cers. according to reports received here have been killed by the invad- ing Turks. after having been taken prisoners. Many inoffensive Persian villagers. including women and chill dren. have been slaughtered. num- Der of women have been carried off, church has been defiled and much grain and other property has been taken or destroyed. Turkish regular troops with artillery were within four miles of urumiah August IS.
 There are no signs of the with drawal of Turks from Persian terri tory.
 Another report says that the Turks have occupied Merivan. in Persian Kurdestan, east of Suleimania. In a telegram asking for help the clergy and inhabitants of Merivlan added that if the Persian government is powerless the people must beg Russia to assist them. =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
China Tea Parties.

One of the latest attractions of the afternoon tea party is expressed in the invitation. sent out by the hostess.
 Bring with you any piece of china about the origin of which you feel du- bious." The guests arrive bearing in their arms some pet piece of pottery that they have long ago imagined to be of value. though without any def. mite reason for their belief. or some interesting trife that may or may not be of great worth.
 An expert in china is bidden to the party and the possessor of each piece is told exactly of what make the curio is and of what value. Great disap- poIntment and. on the other hand, exceeding joy are meted out by the judgments uttered In each case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
REAL WHALING CRUISE.
It Will Be a Feature of New Bed.
 ford's Old Home Week.

New Bedford, Mass, Aug. 26.- New Bedford's old home week and textile carnival, which began to-day. will have among other features the now unusual one of two whaling yes sells fitting out for the cruise in search of the whale at the same time, and the start of one, and probably both, from their wharyes here will bring to mind the days when this city derived the larger part of its revenue from these trips. The cele- .bration during the week will be en- ioyed by almost 25,000 mill opera tives who have been given a weeks vacation that they might take part in the carnival
 Military, civic. firemen, trades and social organizations wilk participate in parade planned for tomorrow which will be reviewed by Governor Guild and other invited guests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
THE PEACE SESSION.
Committee of Two Hundred Will
 Handle the Arrangements. l,

uduulc Cuc hTTduScmeuLS.
 Munich, Bavaria, Aug 26.--The To. cal committee, which will be ill charge of the sixteenth universal peace con- gress, which meets here September } to 14, has been appointed. It consists of two hundred persons chosen from among the most distinguished citizens of Munich. The president of the committee is Dr Heinricii Hamburger. counsellor of the supreme court aud a professor of International law at the university of Munich.
 The vice presidents are Dr Her mann Grauert, professor of history al the university and memuer of the Royal Academy of Munich; o. von Pfister, first president of the chamber of commerce of Upper Bavaria, and Dr l.. 0uidde. member or the Bavar- ian parliament and president of the peace society of Munich.
 The secretaries are K W. Graf. {, manufacturer, and Dr E. Fiegies, | lawyer of Munich and the treasurer is r. Mayer
 An international honorary commit tee has also been formed with his excellency, the Barvarlan premier; Baron von Pondewills, as honorary president.
 The American peace society will he represented at the congress by It's sec- retary.. Dr Benjamin F. Truel,lood. and number of delegates from Boston, New York and elsewhere
 Ten years have elapsed since there has been q session of the peace con- grss in Germany, the eighth congress- having been held at Hamburg in 1897.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
Taft Speak. In okrahoma.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Aug. 26.- Secretary of War William H. Taft in Convention hall advised 10000 auditors and all citizens of Oklahoma and h. dian Territory to reject the coustitu- ton recently adopted by the conven- tion at Guthrie for the proposed, new state of Oklahoma. He declared that the next session of congress would pass. new enabling act. Secretary Taft explained that he was not here as the representative of President Roosevelt and that the views express ed were entirely his own and in no sense should be regarded as inspired by the president. Secretary Taft discuss cd national issues along the same lines as in the Columbus toJ speech
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
CITY NEWS.

John C. Gross has through his at. torney. Frank GuiIfoile. taken an ap- peal from the assessment levied against him because of the proposed layout of Clark street.
 John Early has brought suit against Thomas J. MeDonald. admin fstrator on the estate of the formers wife. Susan Early. for ss.500 for money loaned. Attorney Cole Is his counsel.
 Ernest R. Williams has brought suit for divorce against Mary c Williams He claims that fn April, 1s02. she deserted him Her maiden name was Root. and the couple were married February 77. 1900.
 The notormsn and conductors of the trolley company have rrcTsved rev bzdgss on which appears Shs name The Consolidated Rai1nzY Co The name plztss on their hats zfe also similarly inscribed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
MISS LEBLANC MARRIED.
One of the Mistress Nell" Company
 Husband Pianist at Jacques.

Miss Lousie Leblanc, who plays the part of "Moll" in this weeks per- formance of Mistress Nell" at the Jacques opera house and B E. Reilly. pianist in the orchestra at Polls. were married to-day hy the Rev T. F.. O'Brien of the Immaculate Concep. ton church. The bride belongs in wor- cester and has appeared here the past two seasons The groom Is a native of Hsversuaw. \. Y.. and has many friends in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
MISS ROOT. AUTO VICTIM, DIES
{ Famous Connecticut Family Now
 Alniost Extinct. s-,>

{ Famous Connecticut Family Now
 Alniost Extinct. s-..
 BRISTOL. Conn, Aug. 26. = Miss Mary P. Root died at Plttsfield. Mass, from the injuries received week ago yesterday in, the automobile accident at Ashley Falls, near Great Harrington, which now has wiped out nearly the last of the famous Root family of Con- necticut Only Miss Roots fourteen year-old niece, Catherine. and her fa- ther are left
 Ever since the racing automobile and the express train came together no hope has been entertained for Miss Roots recovery. She was so badly in- jured that she did not recover con- sciousness before her death came.
 Miss Root. who was fifty years old, was graduated from vassar in 1878 and was president of the vassar Col lege Alumnae association. She was well known for her work along historical and patriotic lines She wrote much for the Daughters of the American Revolution. n'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-26
CARS IN DITCH
Train on the Southern Railway Was DeraiIed and Cars Turn
 ed Bottom Side Up
21 PERSONS INJURED

Charlottesville, Va, Aug 26.-Twen- ty-one persons were injured, none seriously, by the derailment of a north bound train on the Southern railway at Red Hill, nine miles south of here to-day. The entire train, except the engine and tender turned over. The accident was caused by a broken rail. The train fortunately was running at moderate speed. A special, whick was immediately made up here. car~ ried all the injured to Washington.