davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-21
Columbia & Montour Fl. Ry.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT
Tune l 1904, and until Further Notice.

Cars leave Bloom for Espy, Almedia, Lime
Ridge, Berwick and intermediate points as
follows:
A. NJ. $500, $40, 6:2o, 700, 7:4o, S:2o,
o:oo, o:4o, 1920, 1900, II:4o.
M. 1870, 100, I:4o, 2.2o, 500, $40,
4:2o, 600, $40, 6:zo, 700, 7:4o, S:2o, 600,
~(e:4o) 1920 *II:oo)
Leaving depart from Berwick one hour
from time as given above, commencing at
600 a. m.
Leave Bloom for Catawissa A. M. $50,
oI5, +7:oc, $500, 900, tlo;oo, +II'oo,
1880.
Pm. 100, +2:oo, 500. 400, 500, 600,
1900, $780, 600, 1920, *(II:oo)
Cars returning depart from C"tawissa 20
miurtes from time as given above.
First car leaves Market Squarelfor Berwick
on Sundays at 100 a. m.
First car for Catawissa Sundays 700 a. m.
First car from Berwick for Bloom Sundays
leaves at $500 a. m
FRS, car leaves Catawissa Sunda nt 1880
a. m.
TFrom Power House.
saturday night only.
tP. X. X. Connection.
VIM. TERwILLIGER,
Superintendent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-21
pENNSYLV VANlA
Railroad.
SCHEDULE ~ Ell

SCHEDULE ~ Ell MBEK 2s, 1000
Trains leave sAs 49,. SG ~ follows
For NescOpeck aud WtlEts L-.,re, i.5J, lO:i6 a.
m, 2:l3 ,i.!5 NesUUpeck only, O:IJ p: III. week
days.
For tatawssa and Sunbury, S:25, il:H q. m,
i:O1, 7:g5 y. IN. week days; -undays 4'O1 p. m.
For pittsJon and scranton as follows: 7.6O l0:4t
a. IN, g.43, 10 %. IN. weekdays.
For pottsviile, Readings and philadelphia 30 a.
IN i:9S y. IN. week days.
lIazleton, ESQ l0:i1 II. M, 4.So, 6.20 p' IN.
week days. ,,-. 80.
ayen, KenoVo, and Rldgway II AZ a. IN. week
,ays: Lock Haven only, o:l5 a. m, 4:Ui p. m;
ur Williamsport and intermediate stations,
rs, il:41 a, IN. 4;J, 7.25 p. IN. week days; 1'O'
IN. Sund iyS. .-. , ,,,
For Bellefonte, Tyrone, rhillpsburg, ana Cleat-
Held, s:lJ, ii:f a. IN, week days. ,a.
For Harrisburg aud intermediate station so'Ho'
il:i7 "a. m, 1907, t:25 p. H. week uays; 4;U' p'
For Philadeipha (via Harrisburg, Baltimore
and WashinKtonS.2 ll:l7 a. M, 4;O1, 1;25 T. ln'
week days: sundays, Az. y. m. n.
For Plttsburg via Harrisburg, S;25 a. M, 4O'
72j .. IN. week days; i:07 daily; via Lewlstown
junction, SIS, tl:ii a. IN. weekdays; VIA LOCK
Haven. s:2j, ll:l7 u m. weekdays
For further Information apply TO llckeV
Agents. -
W. W. ATTERBURY, j.. K WOOD,
General Marager. Passr Tramc Mgr'
Gao. ". BOYD,
General Passenger Agent
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-21
The March Woman's Home Com.
paniOn.

The gist of the divorce questio,,
is that those who have united TO
give life to human being should
stay united to cherish and to de-
velop that life, according to Pro.
fessor Felix Adler, as expressed in
his conservative discussion of uni
form divorce laws in the March
U0manS HOme C0mbaHiOR. After
all is said and done this seems to be
the humane and desirable view OF a
very grave social subject, and Pro.
fessor Adler makes it plain in his
important contribution. The March
Homan'S H0me Companion also con-
tains "A Talk on Good Deeds, I"
by Edward Everett Hale, who, with
the cheerful view of a remarkable
octogenarian, tells his readers how
they can lie good by doing good to
others. One of the many strong
features of the March C0mbaRi0N is
a hitherto unpublished drawing by
Whistler. 1t is an exquisite ex-
ample OF The great masters art,
notable for its beauty Of line, Won
deriul figure drawing and delicacy
OF atmosphere, and will appeal
strongly 10 Whistler's innumerable
admirers. The fascination of un-
limited wealth is described by Anna
Steese Richardson in an article ell.
titled, The Woman Of Millions
How She Srends Her Money" in
which she gives many surprising
facts. Another article of direct
interest to feminine readers is
What the Chicago Woman's Club
Has Done for Chicago" by Bertha
D. Knobe. The real function Of
the woman's club has not yet been
settled. at least to the satisfaction
of the general public. but the sue
cess of the Chicago Woman's Club
in civic reform work will go far to-
ward solving the problem. An
other article strongly appealing to
women, and especially to mothers,
is "The Mother and the Growing
Boy" by Margaret Z. Saugster.
This article forms one of series in
which Mrs. Sangs,er talks help
fully to mothers about their many
problems. The fiction is headed
by THE Domestic Adventures,
delightful new serial by Joseph
inc Daskam Bacon. The "adven-
turers" are three bachelor women
who live together with some happi.
,,ess and much excitement. 1t is
only necessary to say that .he cause
of their adventures are five extra
ordinary servants to induce every
woman to read the serial. Other
stories are contributed by Zona
Gale, Julia Truitt Bishop, and
MARI w. Harstings. The depart
u;ents conducted by Grace Marga-
ret Gould, Fannie Merritt Farmer,
Evelyn Parsons, Sam Lloyd and
Anna Steese Richardson are unus-
ually interesting. The children S
pages contributed by Aunt Janet
and Dan Beard offer a pleasing ar
ray of good things.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-21

What is said to be the smallest
book ever printed has just been pub
lished at Padua, Italy, by Salmia
Brothers. 1t is ten by six millime-
ters in size, and consists of so pages,
each page containing nine lines of 95
to 100 characters that, despite their
diminutive size. are perfectly visible.
The book reprodues a hitherto un-
published letter-Gallleo' to CHRIS
tina of Lorena (1615).
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-21
PHILADELPHIA Il READING
RAILWAY.
In eject Nov. L., 1904.
TRAINS LEAVk BLOOMSbUhG

In efrrct Nov. Il, 1904.
TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSbUhG
FOR New YORK, pnilaueIpnIa, heading, Potts
vile. ramaqua, weekday ~, wa M meSe S m,you Wos;
1890 a IN, via East Manahoy' 9'E' y III VIA "''V
For Nilliamsport, weekdays, 72T m S.29
FOR M Danviiie and Milton, weekdays, 1927 a m
''fS FOR r Uatawissa "a weekdays 7.27, 11'@ a m
'SSo, Fot, K2pert weekdays 727 ii2s a. m. l2 20
,.2s, 700, p. IN.
TRAINS FOR BLUOMsBURG.
Leave New YORK via Philadelphia 800
m. and via Easton s.iOa. IN.
Leave Philadelphia l0.2lS. m
Leave Reading l2.l5 p. m.
Leave Pottsville 1913 p. III.
ieave Leave wuiiamsport xeekdayslOOG N. 4sO
Leave Cstawissa weekdays, 6.a6, $50 a. m.
i'IS, leave Rupert weekdays, 6.44, s.2s, ii.4o a,
m. | .3S, $40 6.2l p. M
ATLANTIC CITY X X.
From Chestnut Street Ferry.
For South st. see timetables at stations
WEEKDAYS.
ATLANTIC CITY. ATLANTIC CITY CAPE MAY
AND
7.9o a m lei 400 d. IN. EXP. OCEAN CITY
300 a. IN Exp $50 MlhuteS) $3.50 a. IN.
il:20 a. IN. EXr. 5;Ou p. III Ehp' 4:5 p. IN
300 p. IN. EXP. 500 p m Lei 500 p. m.
'''o ~ - 't' SEA ISLE CITY
SUNDAYS, $40 a. m
ATLANTIC CITY ATLANTIC CITY. CAPE MAY
OCEAN CITY
g.no m Tcl 500 %. m. Lei AND sEA ISLE
300 :. m Exc. 7:l5 p. IN. EAp' CITY,
1000 N. ENp. Gao H. In
Detailed time tables at ticket offices, 18th ana
ChestnuJ SITS ; S34 Chestnut st, 1908 Chestnut
ST. 500 South 3rd St., 1862 Market ST., and at
stations.
union Transfer Company Will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences.
A II. DICE, EPSON j. WEEKS,
Gen'l Supt, Gen'l Pass. Agt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-21
To Investigate the Cost of Living.

Governor Stuart approved the
resolution of Senator Kline. of AL
legheny, creating a commission to
investigate the cost OF living in
Pennsylvania, and report to the
Legislature by March IS next. The
commission will consist OF two SEN
atorS and three Representatives, to
be appointed by the Presiding offic-
ers of the Senate and House, and
is allowed $1,000 for expenses
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-21
A Few Excelling Features

a cSW GASSAAAAAS Ses@'SS
First. class in material and work.
mapship.
Uses universal key board-writes S4
characters.
Simple construction-Fewest parts.
Alignment positive and permanent.
Extra great manifolding power.
Unexcelled for mimeograph stencil
cutting.
linked by ribbon, as in 500 machine
Visible writing-no carriage to lift.
Style of type changed if desired in
few seconds.
Light, easily carried-weighs only
1917 pounds.
The lowest priced practical type
writer.
Every machine fully guaranteed.
Why pay $Ioo for typewriter when
the Postal, which will do just the
same work as we'll, as easily and
as quickly will cost you only S25.
Why tie up that SIS where you
derive no benefit from 1t
This machine can be seen at the
COLUMBIAN OFFICE.
Postal Typewriter Company
s-a 4mo. Norwalk Conn.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-21

clan in the second place, though ne
has remained man of letters
throughout his career, he has not
Stunned society. His London home
is famous for its hospitality. The is
no house where one is more GER ain
to meet distinguished person; ;es
from many quarters of the world
New York Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-21
Care for the Horses.

The Shamokin Daily MeaoS I'M
dulges in a timely wor'i of advice
to the owners and drivers of horses:
"Liverymen should these cold days
instruct drivers who patronize them
on the proper care Of the horse.
There are many who are entirely
unfamiliar or thoughtless with the
care of the animals that word in
time would serve to benefit. Ere
guertly sweated horses ale seen
standing in town in this bitter cold
with no protection whatever.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-21
HOrscflcsh I'm Belgium.

Horsehesh is growing in favor IN
Belgium. 1t sells for about half the
price of beef or mutton, which are
seldom handled by the butchers who
sell horse meat.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-21

The following letters remain IN
the Bloomsbury, Pa, post office;
Miss Sarah Cromler, Miss Anna
Fullerton, Mr.. L. H. Honbert,
Mr.. Harry Johnson, Miss Mae
Smith, Mr.. Abraham l.. Welshaus.
Cards: Mr.. Wesley Grover, Miss
Maud Pannel.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-21

Proprietors of Rivicria casinos are
doleful, says q Paris special, because
enforcement of the anti-gambling
laws is driving patrons to Monte
Carlo.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-21
BLINDED BY FINSEN RAYS.
Professor Loses His Sight in Maxim,
an ENerimcnt.

Colorado Springs, Col, Feb. 2I.---
AS the result of experimenting with
the Finsen ray. newly discovered
powerful electrical ray, little under"
stood, DR.. John c. Shcdd, head OF
the department of physics and cleo
tricity at Colorado College, has prob
ably been blinded for life.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-21
NEW YORK MARKETS.

Wholesale Prices OF Farm Produce
Quoted for the Week.
The MIX Exchange price for STAN
dard quality Is 3 c. per Qt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-21

Trains No. 81 and 22, mixed, secor d.class.
I Daily except sunday. Daily Sunday
only. Flag stop. ". G. SNYDER, supt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-21

'Dailv. paily eycect sunday. I stops Oh
signal nr notice 10 conductor
f. NJ. RINE, T. W. LEE,
Supt. Gen. Pass Agt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-11
Jacques
yAJ-pEyII.LE

The coming of the Phays to the
 Jacques this week will no doubt
 create the same sensation here that
 the act has in other cities. For years
 people have seen with interest the
 various forms of spiritualism and
 mysticism which have been practiced
 by numerous performers. None of
 these have created more furorp or
 mystery than John and Anna Fay.
 The Phays expose this act. even its greatest secrets. They show very plainly how the public has bern fool. ed for SD many years. The Phays will tell the number of your watch. your age. your love affairs and your family secrets and will show how they ar rived at the answers. The other fea- turcs of the bill will make this weeks show the biggest that has yet been here. The Willis family of musicians have an act which Is said to be one of the best in vaudeville. The two men and the two girls of the fros,pe inlay every kind of an instrument and play them well. Max Wits colIeens is something new. Four real Irisi. las sies sing the favorite irish .airs as they should be sung and dance the jigs and reels in the real old-fashlon- ed way. Clayton Kennedy and Mat tie Rooney will he seen in "A Happy Medium Raymond and CaverIv will play their new act '-SwivtI Service and Jean iriell and her picks are said to hc better than ever. The will have new nis-tur.s. prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-11
~cOalNG EYENTS

Feb 11-Musical at Notre Dame convent. Feb 11.-Speedwell hall 21st an- nual sociable and dance given by St Joseph society.
 Feb 12-Leavenworth hall, recep- tion and dance given by junior and senior classes of Crosby High school.
 Feb 14-GoodwilI hall. Waterville grand ball given by John Sharp.
 Mar 1O.-Speedwell hall. Lecture by A. E. Cohen at the annual fest of the Workmen's circle.
 Mar l7-Sunday evening concert by Catholic Women's association, for St Mary's hospital fund.
 Mar lS-Eleventh annual dance of the ladies auxiliary, A. 0. H., at City hall.
 March 1S-Leavenworth hall, first annual dance given by the Water- bury Junior Base Ball league.
 April to 11-Eagles' hall Grand fair for the benefit of St Anne's church.
 April 13 to 22.-City hall. Charity bazaar for the benefit of the new hos pital. given by the United Catholic so- cieties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-11
EAGLE HALL PICTURES.

;. The American Lifeograph company entertained another large audience last evening with it's moving pictures and illustrated songs. The pictures were up to the standard and brought much applause. The songs were all the latest and were one of the pleas- ing features. The illustrations for
 Arawana' were very beautiful, while those used for Bill Simmons, which has just been illustrated, were of the comic kind and were the best seen here in long time Eddie Wes- ton furnished the songs while Billy Bartlett was the accompanist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-11
TROOPS AFTER REVOLUTIONARY.
Rebel General Who Lanaed h ye,e-
 suela Liable to Be Skot

neeei 6enerai Who Landed Tn yeue-
 ssela Liable to Re Sket.
 CARACAS. Feb. Ii.-It is reported that government forces from Bolivar ana Maturin are hotly pursuing Gen eral Parades. who is reported to have landed at Pedernalcs and started to- ward Bolivar with only twenty men. He undoubtedly will be crushed.
 Preparations for this upFis.ng have been In progress fer weeks. General Parades sailed from New York in De cember to Trinidad. but owing to the British colonial governments alertness and final decree against warlike move. menfs on the island he was cuupelled to gc to French Guiana with his ff,v or sixty followers.
 Parades is credited hy friends with having 3ro0 rifles. two sseamers sr.l plenty of funds to start the revolution.
 To spur him on hc has the memory ef three ycsrs spent in prison hy css- tro's order He served in the army under President .Andrade and as cosr- msnder at Puerto CabcIlo resisted Ca. trc. even after the Iafter's trsuur.h vas certain. His Imprisonment fn1- lowed Sipce beinx set free he has 4pene nuost ef his tluae In Trinj1na
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-11
BIC HEARTED JIM,

Romance. humor. pathos. bluff. free western life and a remarkable group of characters drawn with an appar- ent earnest effort at truth should make Big Hearted Jim" the western play to bc seen at Polls Thursday afternoon and evening one of the most interesting dramas of the sea son. The stockade scene. with h. dians outside threatening the impris- oned heroes and heroines, is feature of the play. Jim is | Montana sher- if of the sos in love with pretty school teacher who in early life was deceived with q mock marriage and is out west keeping her secret. hap pens in town. seeking an Indian girl who k heir to rich property. He clashes with the big honest sheriff and absorbing events follow. Popu- lar prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-11
HISTORY OF ENGLISH NOVEL.

The genesis of the novel of the SO
 cial question, of which the labor and
 capital novel is one aspect. involves
 a sketch of the whole history of the
 English novel.
 Following Sidney's Arcadia in
 the sixteenth century and Bunyan's
 Pilgrims Progress" in the seven
 teenth and Robinson Crusoe" in the
 early eighteenth, we come upon a
 new variety of novel, the novel of manners. ref1ecting the customs and
 speech of the age. Richardson's
 Pamela and ..clarissa Harlowe''
 lead the long train.
 Historical fiction swan into our
 ken in the gallant fleet of the thirty two "Waverly Novels" Here romance and adventure are In full sail. Oc- cupied with pomp and pageant, with the purely emotional. the historical novel of this time allows it's teach ings to be merely incidental; per haps the best of all ways of teach ing. if the people ring true and the situations square with ethics.
 About the beginning of the Vic torian era swept in the novel of street and trade and club-pre- eminently the novel of city and town. Here social scenes and social themes are woven in with stories of home and the common way: all reflecting the life of the period of England's greatest material prosperity. Dick ems takes for his material the middle classes and the off-scourings of so- ciety. Thackery chooses the upper classes and their servants and hang ers-on. In Hard Times" Dickens twines story around a phase of trade unionism, for labor troubles were in the air of that day. His works are crowded with characters. His congregations and sentimentali- ties are palpable: but his compassion for the multitude made deep i'm pression upon a reading public that had been accustomed for years to sorrow only over the woes of prince and page.
 Thackeray was not touched by the wrongs of the common people. He was inclined to sheer at Dickens treatment of criminals and incompe- ents. But he had a wholesome con- empt for snobbery and injustice. and le helped to brush away aristocratic Dretention with laughter as Dickens leiped wash away injustice with ears.
 But it was left to the greatest wo- nan novelist. George Eliot. to give he most artistic and the most search 1 ng of the social studies of the cen ury. With George Eliot new train coines into novel writing. She | s not content to merely tell a story: he seeks for the relation between I he life of her characters and the life | f humanity. She builds into fiction I he conflicts and ouestionings that 4 HI and Darwin and Spencer were oicinr in economies and scienre anL hilosophy- Evolution. heredity. en- ironment-the new-risen doctrines urging in the thought of the day hese gave the sense of social respou- ] Ibility- The vast sympathy uF the uthor makes her characters f1fersr- [ alive. and holds our fntere<t in 1eir fortunes. Felix Holt. the Rad al ss a story involving the labor 'oyement. One Of the speeches of elk is % up-to-dste that it could be rinted in our newspapers &s s1 ed- orial against graft. Iarkhzm in Succew-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-11
CENTRAL TRAIN WRECKED.
Locomotive Explodes Near Chester.
 Mass.. Damagin Houses Far on,

Mass.. Damaging Houses Far on. CHESTER. Mass. Feb. H. Three trainmen were injured. one probably fatally, by the explosion of the boiler of locomotive dragging heavy freight train on the Boston and AL bany division of the New York Central railroad near here.
 J. Murphy of Albany, N. r., engineer of the train, was injured internally and fearfully scalded. Harry Robarge of Springfield. fireman. was badly scalded. and E. Hutchinson of Albany was scalded. cut and bruised.
 The cause of the explosion has not yet been determined. It Is supposed to be due either to low water in the boiler or to defective construction.
 While the train was proceeding up a heavy grade a quarter of a mile east Of the Chester station there was Ire mendous sudden shock. and the great boiler was rent asunder. Window in houses within radius of quarter of a mile were broken by the concusslon. While huge pieces of steel weighing 800 pounds were thrown as many feet.
 Engineer Murphy was crushed under the wreckage of his locomotive and vas scaided by the escaping steam.
 Harry Robarge. the fireman. WAS making his first run when the accident happened. He also was badly scalded. as was Head Brakeman Hutchinson.
 All of the injured were taken to the hospital at Springfield. where 1t was said that all would probably recover With the exception of Engineer Mur- phy. who is believed to he fatally hurt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-11

program. It's work is such that only the last finishing touches need to be put on by Director Richard T. Percy. The choral body of 150 voices was never in finer form than now. which to those who heard 1t at the October festival and in "The Messiah" is say Ing much. John Young, tenor, and Leo Schulz, 'cellist, the soloists, will be on hand tomorrow afternoon to rehearse with chorus and accompan- ists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-11
POLI' s
"A MANS BROKEN PROMISE.

AA.AAN v DAs0AAH-S AsOHAioI.
 \ young girls battle for her good name is the leading motive of "A Mans Broken promise," this new play by Lillian Mortimer, that plays Ut Polls this afternoon and evening. Miss Mortimer seems to have master ed the secret of getting close to the hearts of her clentecle and her latest work has all the yigor of action. skillful character drawing and nim- ble-witted comedy that is to be found Tn her previous dramas. An excep- tionally good company and a number of expensive and handsome stage sets is the guarantee of Manager J. l.. VerOnce. Prices. matinee h and 25 cents. evening 2o, 8 and 50 cents. 1OS4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-11
oRAToRro CONCERT

The sale of 50 cent seats for to- morrow nights concert of the Wa terbury oratorio society in Mueis hall is now on Good seats are also yet to be had at a cents. To-nseht the chorus has a full rehearsal of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-11
LINONINE

CURED HE cf bronchitis. It clear. ed ny thruat of sxellinss and the dlstressinK cough ceased.-Pafrick A- Asvard. letter earrier. Dridee-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-11
THE COUNTY FAIR.

The name of Neil Burgess is asso- clated with "The County Fair" as that of O'Neil with "Monte Crsto" or
 Denman Thompson with "The Old
 Homstead." '1'he County Fair has
 lost none of it's many charms. Fresh
 as ever with MT Burgess personally
 and the full New York cast will ap-
 pear at Polls tomorrow G4incoln's
 birthday afternoon and evening. One
 of the strongest scenes of ..The Coun-
 ty Fair' is ill the fourth act. giving a realistic scene with four thorough
 bred horses, including the well known
 Cold MOlasses" and the mechanical effects are perfect making it one of the best rural plays on the stage. Nelll Burgess as the inimitable Abri- gail Prue is uproarously funny and just as true to certain country char acters as ever and certainly adds to the joys of life while he is on the stage. The story of ..The County Fair' is well known and need not be given here but it is sufficient to say that all of the excellent features of this drama are preserved with Mr Burgess personally and his excellent company Of players whose characters are drawn from everyday life. The race scene in this production is on Of Mir Burgess many inventions in stage mechanism and it is this abil- ity in mechanism that has made the spectacular production of "The Coun- ty Fair known throughout America. Prices, matinee 15. 25 and 5O cents; evening 25. 35. %. 75 and S1.O0. casts now on sale. Telephone 10S4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-11
MAKES PRETTY WORK BASKET
3Nhits cardbeard and Ribbon ssapls
 MstsriaIs Nsesssary.

A very useful and pretty little work basket may be made in the way Illus trated by the accompanying sketches. |lt can be constructed out of sheet of white cardboard. and should be cut out fin the shape shown in the lower
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
"A Mans
 Broken Promise

THE OLD, OLD STORY" A real story of true to life. every. day people. Intense, interesting, nat ural.-Brooklyn Eagle.
 Prices-matinec. h and 9 centos evening, 25. 8 and % cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-11
PoLI's THEATER.
The County Fair

Elaborate Prollction, Better Than Ev- CT Before-See the Great Horse
 Race.. Prices-niatinee. IT.. 25 and 5O cents; evening, 25. 35, 50, 75 cents and $1