davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30

THESE PRICES IN DOMESTICS. l case Fine Dress Ginghams. worth So. Tonight and Thursday. .... 5c 10 dozen Bleached Sheets. worth 45c. Tonight and Thursday. .3Sc i60 pieces White Mercerized Waist
 ings, worth 25c. Tonight and
 Thursday .... ....l9c td0O pieces Best Outing Flannel, worth 10c. Tonight and Thurs
 day .... -. ....8c 40 pieces Yard Wide Percale, worth
 10c. Tonight and Thursday Sc 20 pieces Turkey Red Damask,
 worth 25c. Tonight and Thurs
 0ay .... .... lSC l case Remnants Best Seersucker
 Ginghams, worth 12hc. To-
 night and Thursday .... .... 10c 3 dozen Best Satin Covered Com-
 fortables, filled with best white
 carded cotton. worth $3.50. To-
 night and Thursday. ..... S25O 100 pair 11-4 Eiderdown Blankets,
 worth $2.50. Tonight and
 Thursday .... .... ..$1. 50 1 case Extra Large Crotchet Bed
 spreads, worth $1.50. Tonight
 and Thursday .... .... ..$1.l9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
THE SHOEMAKER" :"

Joe Welsh. that we'll known eoms edian and character artist. supported by good company. appeared l-st evening at Polls theater before a large audience in Hal Reid's new produc- tion. The Shoemaker" It was the first performance and met with the approval of the critics who were in attendance last evening. The play is in four acts. is beautifully staged. differs greatly from the ordinary melodrama. has good plot and is flowing over with comedy. In 1t Joe Welsh depicts the East Side Hebrew and plays the part of Morris Cold berg. a good hearted and generous shoemaker. His makeup. actions and talk could hardly be Improved upon and he is given even a better opportunity to display his talent than in the peddler. The play is one big laugh from start to finish and is sure to meet with success. It should prove even more successful and pop- ular than The Peddler.- In the com. pany Joe Welsh has associated with him ]. R. Armstrong. Tom Bur roughs. Joseph L. Dixon. Roland Wallace, Miss Lottie Smith. Mic Florence Brooks. Miss Madeline Win throp and Miss May Noble and the Biiou Comedy Four. who are all ds- serving of honorable mention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
Dy.aniter. at oyster Bay.

OYSTER BAY, N. l., Jan. 30.-A grocery store owned by an Italian nam- ed Frank Carome was demolished by m explosion of dynamite. Carome and his family, who slept in the rear of the store, were badly bruised, and one Italian who slept in room over the store was seriously injured. The ex- plosion is believed to have been the outcome of a feud between Italians employed by local contractors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
WITHC CHECx
Boy oi Il Raised Figures fron
 $4 10 $4o-Case ConllAued.

Theodore Hatcher, Il, was before Judge Burpee in the city court to- day, charged with raising a check from $4 to $40. Hatcher is a son of Henry A. Hatcher, janitor at tho Friendly league rooms, and Is said to be incorrigible. If there were any hopes of retaining him 1t Is said he would not have been In court to- day, but after years trial he was given up. The forged check was is- sued by Miss Alice E. Kingsbury on her house account and was dated March 30, 1906. It was sent to Miss Florentine H. Hayden, who has charge of the Friendly league. and was placed with other checks in . desk. Young Hatcher had the run of the place and he purloined the check. He admitted to Detective Dodds that he changed the figures A to $40 a day or two after taking the check. He presented the check in the Citizens National bank, and Jesse Minor, the teller, held 1t, but made no payment on 1t.
 Next day Hatcher induced chum named Victor Mitchell, Il, of How ard place, to write a note, and Mitch- ell wrote as follows:
 Dear Sir: Please give this boy the money I sent for. F. Hayden.
 Hatcher took the note to the bank and MT Minor also held that. With the hope of making better boy of him nothing was done about the mat ter, but 1t is said Hatcher got money on another check quite recently, and then the bank took action.
 The witnesses in the case were Miss Kingsbury, Miss Hayden. Jesse Minor and Henry Hoadley, tellers in the bank. Miss Kingsbury testified that she issued the check to the Young Women's Friendly league. The signature on it was her own, but the endorsement was false.
 It was not brought out in the pro- ceedings who made the endorsement. but the presumption is that 1t was done by Hatcher.
 At the request of the boys father the case went over to tomorrow. but he states witnesses gave their testi- mony.
 James Quirk was charged with violating the probation law. The case was continued two weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
straus. anu .salome.,

BERLIN, Jan. 30-"ProbabIy there are two classes of persons in New York who discover that 'Salome' is i'm moral" calmly said Richard Strauss here-'frst, those wlsse own lives, es- pecially their secret lives, are not above reproach, men and women whose minds dwell on things prurient, who have sounded in their thoughts all that is morally base; second, those who op- pose any and all dramatic treatment of Biblical story or legend This class is largely represented in England and the United States. To these people Saint-Saens' Sampson and Delilah' is immoral"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
sRooKLyH sRtE1s

Several visitors from out of town will attend the meeting of the D. ". Q. club on Friday evening.
 MT and Mrs Patrick Sheehan have moved to Springfield as the former has been appointed 8 fore man of the buff room In one of the large factories.
 The Quaker Athletic club Is making arrangements to go on a sleighride to Beacon Falls on Satur- day evening. Frank Quinn, William Connors. William Smith, George Smith, Eugene Casey and Joseph Tierney have charge of the affair.
 Commissioner Edward Donahue took bad fall on Bank street this morning and although he landed with enough force to break his bones, he was on his feet in few minutes, and after picking up his papers which were scattered by the fall, found that he was somewhat bruised but not injured to any extent.
 The All Brooklyn polo team had close call of being defeated at the hands of the Second Wards last evening and it was only during the last few minutes of play that the boys from across the bridge pulled out victory, Both teams had number of rooters on hand and when the Brooklynites caged the winning goal the welkin rang with the shouts of the rooters from this sec tion.
 -Matty O'Meara of this city, who enacts the part of the comedian in number put on by the Casting Dun- bars at the Jacques this week is an other one of the Brass City boys who were accustomed to go to the Brook lyn Athletic club to get into shape Although O'Meara was not frequent visitor to the club rooms, still he now and then, in company with Joe Coer, went over and did few stunts on the bar. Last evening although O'Meara did his part we'll, one of the members on the bar seemed to have an off night and as result the act was not appreciated by the audience Kasperas Aliszaukas, who con ducts a saloon on North Riverside street, will in few days move his place of business to where saloon Is now run by Mrs Charles Bolth or the same street. AliszauKas recently bought the property where Mrs Bolth is situated and wishing to have the place for himself he kept raising the rent until the woman was finall! compelled to move. But when the landlord of the storeAliszaukas has been renting heard that he was rais- ing the rent on one of his tenants, he decided to do the same and a raise was also put on MT Aliszaukas. The case is somewhat similar to one that occurred on Bank street short time ago. There Is much rivalry between the meatmen of Brooklyn and one of them was eager to secure the store occupied by one of his com petitors on Bank street. Going to the landlord he offered ten dollars more a month for the store than his rival was paying. He did not get the store although it is said that his rival would have been asked to find a new place if he did not come good with nice increase of $10. The result was that the meat man who went looking for the store of his competi- tor not only was the means of having his competitors rent raised but he himsef few days later was forced to submit to an increase in his store rent or find another place.
 Does your back ache? Have you rheumatism? Axtell's kidney pills will cure you. For sale by all drug gists, price 25c. Take no other.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
once Knocked Roosevelt Down.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.--President Roosevelt has a report from Commis- sioner of Corporations Garfield, Con- missioner of Labor Neill and Bank Ex- aminer Stareck showing that Charles S. Hanks and George w. R. Hartman. both of Boston. have failed to make good their charges against Professor Henry C. Adams. the statistician of the interstate commerce commission. Hanks went to Harvard with the presl. dent and once, it is said, knocked him down in boxing bout.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
A Washington Tragedy.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-Answer. ing call from w. G. Cooley, a census office clerk, Dr. John s. Dorsey, phy- sician at Langdon. rushed to the mans residence at midnight and there found the wife and three-months-o child of the clerk dead, with several bullet wounds in their bodies. copley, Dr. Dorsey said. reported that his wife had shot herself and the baby. Dr. Dorsey notified the police as soon as he had grasped the situation. aud as a result the husband and father was placed un- der arrest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
Girl Knelt on Railroad Track.

JACKSON, Mich. Jan. 30.-Kneeling on the track. with her hands upraised in prayer. Miss Harriet s. Bartlett was instantly killed by Michigan Central passenger train here. The woman was tossed thirty feet and her skull frac- tured. With her trousseau complete. Miss Bartlett's marriage had been post poned several times owing to her poor health. and 1t is thought that her tros- bles had unbalanced her mind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
SPECIALS FOR BARGAIN DAY.

Violet Talcum Powder. Tonight
 and Bargain Day .... ..4c box Large Jars of Rexoleum. Tonight
 and Bargain Day .... Sc jar Lyons Tooth Powder. Tonight
 and Bargain Day .... ..l5c box Sheffield's Tooth Paste. Tonight
 and Bargain Day.. 12 1-2c box White Cotton Tape, all widths.
 Tonight and Bargain Day 1c roll Ladies' Hose Supporters, with pad (.
 and belt, in all colors. Tonight
 and Bargain Day .. ..21c a pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
Runaway Car Hit the House.

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y.. Jan. 30.- John Murphy, a grocer. was thrown down as he was walking across a room in his house during the night and his daughter. Miss Margaret Murphy. aged seventeen, was tossed out of bed and severely injured by the impact of q runaway coal car from the New Ha- ven railroad which struck and partially wrecked the dwelling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
MORE BIG SACRIFICES IN MEMS
 DEPARTMENT.

Mems Union Suits, in natural rib
 bed, regular price S9c. This
 Sale .... .... .... .... ....5Oc Mems Negligee Shirts, in white
 and fancy percales, regular price
 $1. This Sale .... .... ... .50c Mems Black Silk Four-in-Hand
 Neckwear, regular price 3s.
 This Sale .... .... .... .17c Mems Extra Heavy All Wool
 Sweaters, regular price $2.9S to
 $3.50. This Sale .... .$1. 50 See South Window for other bargains in Underwear, Shirts and Hosiery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
Nordica Get. peed of Blrthvlace.

BOSTON. Jan. go. - Mime. Nordica. the opera singer. has received from Mrs. William Baldwin of Dorchester. Mass, her sister. the deed of the old family homestead In Pennington. Me. which has been the Mecca of numer- ous music lovers. This saves 1t from the destruction with which it was threatened.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
NEW WHITE WAISTS.

White Madras Shirt Waists, pleat-
 cd front and back, price $1.25.
 Sale Price co. -. .75c Fine White Lawn Waists, clusters
 of tucks front and back. short
 sleeves, regular price s1.3s. Sale
 fTlce ..9Sc White Lawn Waists. tucked and
 insertions of embroidery and Val
 lace, regular price s1.62. Sale
 Price .... .... .... ...S1.25 Eiderdown Dressing Saeques, made
 with sailor collar. cardinal and
 grays. regular price s1.25. Sale
 Price .... .... .... .... ...75c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
DRESS GOODS.

Fancy Mohair Waistings, embroid- cred silk dots. regular price soc. This Sale .... .... ...39c a yard B4 inch Storm Serges, in blues, browns and reds, regular price S9c a yard. This Sale 69c a yard b4 inch Black Canvas Cheviot, all wool, regular price $1. This Sale .... .... .... ..75c yard Skirts Made Free of Charge Just a Few Days More.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30

Mothers who give their children Ken nedy's Laxative Cough Syrup invarie- ably indorse 1t Contains Honey and Tar. Conforms to the National Pure Food snd Drug Law. Sold by H. W. Lake Drug Co. Jos A. Smith, s2s Bank street Brooklyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
SILKS.

Yard Wide Japanese Wash Silks,
 evening shades, regular price
 75c. This Sale .45c a yard All Silk Crepe de Chine. street and
 evening shades, regular price s1.
 This Sale .... .... ..69c . yard Yard Wide Black Dress Taffetas,
 good quality, regular price $1
 yard. This Sale ......76c a yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
w.. MI.s.ken For nursisr.

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. Jan. 30.-The shooting of John Gaffney by Watch man John F. Daley at the storehouse of the Providence Telephone company was justified. according to a verdict here. Gaffney was shot and killed while mistaken for c burglar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30

DewIffs Kdney and Bssdier P1,p dzives the poisoa from the body. A S cent b6x bod . wseAs fFeafnesf- on11 by H- VI Laks psug O. Jss A owEh 0D Dank slzuuk 1EUunzvn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
THESE FROM THE THIRD FLOOR


 1 lot Scotch Lace Curtains, good line of patterns, full 3 yards long. Special .... ....45c pair 5 patterns Tapestry Portieres, solid red, green or olive, heavy fringe top and bottom. Special $l. l.05 pair 50 Brussels Rugs, leather bound and fringed, all colors. Special .... .35c each Large Size Remnants of Linoleum and Floor Oil Cloth, value 25c to $1.25 yard. Your choice at .... ... .... .. 0ne-Haf Price Short Lengths Shelf Oil Cloth. reg ular sc yard. Close out at 2c ward 25 patterns Best Quality Figured Silkoline, regular 12hsc quality. Special .... co. .... ..7c yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
Rsrkefell<r E.vs.y.-. s.,,,.~.s-

WHITE PLAINS. \. r. Jan so- Antonio scofula and Antonio vivola. charged with numbering Iohn Csdeu6 In front of . saloon near John D. Rork- efeIIer's home on Pccsnficc HsIh vers found guilty Of msnslsuEhfer in ehe second degree and senfenref tc af,ppu year esch in state prison rbe m ing vas the outcoue of . drunkeu rvu. Bon vere employed by nsckefesln
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
UNDERWEAR FOR WINTER.

Ladies Heavy Fleece Lined Vests
 and Pants. value 39c. Clearing
 sale --.- -... ..-- ZSc Ladies Extra Size Fleece Lined
 Vests. very large. regular price
 Soc. Clearing Sale .... ... .39c Misses Fleece Lined Vests. value
 25c. Clearing Sale .... .--15c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
w0MEN's WINTER HOSIERY.

Ladies Heavy Weight Black Cot
 ton Hose, regular price 15c.
 Clearing Sale .... .... ......9c Ladies Heavy Fleece Lined Hose.
 seamless foot, always sold at 25c.
 Clearing Sale -... .... ...l5c Children's Fine Ribbed Hose,
 triple knee. heel and toe. sizes
 6 to siz. Clearing Sale Price. lOc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
Fire ct s<...s.., L.... s.s.eeo.

Fire af seranfent Less. e1s.ooo.
 SCRANTON. Ps-- Jan 3o.-The break CT which was used jointly by the Mount Je>sup and Hoosic Mountain Coal companies WIS destroyed by fire The lose Fs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
NECKWEAR.
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Mems and Women's Linen Initial
 Handkerchiefs, regular price 25c.. Special Tonight and Bar
 gain Day .-.. .-.. ... .19c each Ladies Handkerchiefs with em-
 broidered corners, value 12Izc.
 Special Tonight and Bargain
 Day eco zee. .... .... 7c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30

Tomorrow evening at Eagles hall R. J. Costello Lodge, No. 423. B. of R. R. T.. will hold their sixteenth annual concert and dance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30

The annual sleigh ride of employees of the City hall took place this after noon to Cheshire. The plan was to spend few hours at Scott's Waverly inn.
 The United German societies of St Cecilla's parish will hold a German supper this evening at the old rec tory building. Supper will be served from 5 o'clock on.
 On Friday evening of this week St Mary's T. A. society will hold a re. ception and dance at Leavenworth hall. The proceeds will be for the benefit of St Mary's new hospital.
 The following members of the Y. P. $. C. E. of the Second Baptist churci, enjoyed sleigh ride last night, fol- lowed by banquet at the church Rev and Mrs vought. Mir and Mrs Howard Adams, Mir and Mrs Charles E. Cough. Miss May vaden, Miss Ethel Vaden, Miss Olive Bradshaw. Everett Case. Clayton Smith. NIse Edna Kenworthy. Augustus Richards. Miss Emily Richards. Miss Ruby Mitchell. Willis Mitchell. Miss Eve Wightman. Miss Edna wightman. Miss Adella Snagg. Miss Helen Clark and Clarence Wightman. While inc church folks were amusing them- selves a number of other residents of that part of the town had jumped in. to big sleigh owned by the Manu- facturers' foundry and had a ride foe couple of hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30

The big Seven Social Club will give their sixth annual dance this evening. at Eagles Hall Lallier's orchestra will furnish the music.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
CHILDREN-s WEAR.

Misses and Children's Muslin
 Drawers. eambric hemstitched rufie. This Sale .... .. l2 1-2c Children's White Bearskin Bon
 nets. trimmed with ribbon and
 fur heads. This Sale ... .50e Children's FIannelette Night
 gowns. pretty stripes. This Sale A lot of Misses and Children's Out
 ing Flannel Skirts. pink and
 white and blue and white
 stripes This Sale .... 15e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
CnRSETS.

Several styles in medium and dip
 hip Corsets with Hose Support
 CTS attached. This Sale .....5Oc R. & c. Nursing Corsets. patent
 bust fasteners. medium length.
 This Sale .... co. co. .. .5f)c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
FRATERNAL AND SOCIAL.
Coming Events of Interest to Man1
 Waterbury People.

The juniors and seniors of Crosby High will give a sleigh ride to Thom. aston on Friday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
RIBBONS.

RIBBONS.
 Roman Stripe Ribbons, BE inches wide. value 29c. Special for Tonight and Bargain Day .... .... .... .... e. .l9c a yard TafYeta Ribbon No. 70. regular price 15c. Special Tonight and Bargain Day .... ... l0c a ward Persian and Plaid Ribbons, regular price 29c. Special for Tonight and Bargain Day ....21c a yard Ribbon velvets in all colors and widths for trimmings.
 NECKWEAR. Liberty Silk Squares and Scarfs, regular price 5sc. Special for Tonight and Bargain Day. =. .... .... co. .... ..25c each Tailor Made Pure Linen Stocks. regular price 39c. Special for Tonight and Bargain Day .... co. .... .... .... ..25c each Swiss Embroidered and Plain Lin- en Collar and Cuff Sets. value 3sc. Special for Tonight and Bargain Day .... ... .25c a set Lace Wells. h yards long. regular price SEC. Special Tonight and Bargain Day .... .... soc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
BASEMENT SPECIALS.

Cray Enameled 1 Ii at Tea or Cof-
 fee Pot. regular s5c. for ..- .15c Heavy Tin qt Long Handle Dip
 per. regular 15c. for .... --.5c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30

Gray Enameled F at Rice Boiler,
 enameled cover, regular 45c, for
 .... .... =. 10c Round Willow Clothes Hamper, ex-
 tra strong, regular 95c, for. .75c Gray Enameled 6 at Lipped Sauce
 pan, regular 39c, for .... ... .10o German China Decorated Tea Cups
 and Saucers, regular 12kc. for
 .... .... .... =. =. Sc pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30

LOANS TO SALARIED EMPLOYES.
 You can get all the money you want on your own name without be- ing obliged to get an indorser and without it becoming known to your employer or friends.
 Our Rates Are the Lowest in the city. 90 everybody come here and get your money. You are well come whether you do business or not.
 Those who want to make . loan privately and desire to be treated honorably call on the
 Independent Loan d Security Co Room 3s.oddfelIows Bldg. Open Evgs
Evening journal., 1907-04-15
CHARTERS GRANTED
Special to The Evening Journal.

AR~~e-+ - -A-- -%fNAAH1 rRaAAe-As
DOVER, April 15.-At the State De-
partment certificates Of Incorporation
We're issued to the Pacific Timber Com
pany, a large corporation which is to
engage in acquiring timber rights in
lands along the Pacific slope and else
where for building and decorating ms =
terial and the construction Of railroads
and public highways ar1 bridges. The
incorporators are Joseph l. Body, Cal
v-n T.. Beers. both of Philadelphia, and
Charles 3. Evans of Wilmington. The
capital stock is S3.OO0,O0O
The Fidelity Finance Company was
incorporated to act as agents for flrms
or corporations. These inCorporators
are Of Wilmington, and the capital
stock is 100000.
James L. Fammon & Company was
incorporated TO Manufacture and deal
in oils, lubricants of all kinds and to
prospect for oil grounds. These incor-
porators are of Philadelphia and the
capital stock is $4,000.
The Yoquibo Development Company
was Incorporated TO engage in mining
Of all kinds and in the general devel-
opment Of lands. The nconporatOrs
are Harold f. Nagle. Ellsworth b.
Cornwall and Joseph E. Walsh Of New
York city.
Evening journal., 1907-04-15
CAT FARM PROSPERS;
FUR USED FOR HATS

CLEVELAND. o., April 15.-Brutus Nc
Conolog's cat farm. started as a jest, has
opened up a new field for money making.
The owner says that his profits for tho
last season amounted to Si326. He is NOW
planning to extend the farm and double
the output
Owning some barren land along the
shores of the lake. MT McConolog erected
h few buildings and stocked the place
with white cats his object being TO palm
of the skins Of the kittens as ermiue.
This was not much Of success, but he
found a ready market for the fur Of The
Old cats hatters declaring it was the very
thing they were looking for
Discarded fish from the lake, scraps a
meat and cornmeal are used for feeding,
and since cats are light eaters the cost
OF maintaining them is not heavy.
Three crops Of kittens are raised each
year. and when they are half grown the
animals are killed by gas, and the skins
sent to the hat factories.
By a careful system Of breeding, Mr.
McCono.og hopes to rear cat that VIII
Yield half pound Of fur and thus dou9'c
his p.onts.
Evening journal., 1907-04-15
c. B. l. CONVENTION

Elaborate plans are being made by the
Of Baltimore councils of tile
Catholic Benevolent Legion for the conven
tion of the Supreme Council Of the Le-
gion, which Will be held there from May
l5 TO 20. The annual sessions have Deen
held in Brooklyn, N. Y. for the last 25
years, and this will be the first meeting Of
the Supreme Council to be held in Baitl-
more.
At a meeting Of the presidents Of the
Baltimore councils the following enter
tairments were discussed:
First, there win be a theatre party at
the Maryland Theatre on Tuesday even
ing, May Il, for which the entire theatre
will be reserved and at the conclusion Of
the performance luncheon Will be served
in the dinng-room Of the Hotel Herman.
An excursion will be given on the fol-
lowing Friday. After an inspection Of the
steel works at sparrows Point the party
will go to the Crescent Club shore whore
"a crab feast will be given.
Ninety automobiles have been engaged
Ito take the visitors about Baltimore and
suburbs. The twenty-hfth anniversary Of
Maryland Council the first one to be
organized in that State. will be celebrated
during the convention. Wilmington will he
largely represented.