davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-13
RICH DECORATED FRENCH LIMOGES CHINA AT HALF PRICE ss6 sorbit Sets, hand painted
MISCELLANEOUS H0UsEFUR.
 NIsHIEGS.

q. & Mail Soap. s for ....... q5c Lsnox Soap. for ...... 25c Ammonia. 1 quart bottle. for e. 7e Toilet Paper. package or roll.
 [ for .....:.......:...... 25c Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stove.
 2-burner, for .......S A Adjustable Window Screens. z4
 inch high, extends to s inch
 es. for ..s..-------~..-. 30c Ash Screen Door for -.--..-- SIPS soc Corn Floor Broom. for .... 95c t1-15 0ber Sad Irons. sets of
 three. handle and stand. for sI O0 tl-6o extra heavy copper nick
 led Tea Kettle. for .... sI 3e Bras Bird Cages .......... S1. 100
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-13
AMUSEMENT IN CLOUDS
New Feature That Will Be as
 Pleasing as Novel

About every lover of high class amusement in Waterbury and the surrounding towns and there are a host of them, will welcome the an nouncement that this city will be far in the van of all other cities in the country outside of Chicago and New York. by the establishment here roof garden
 Alexander Comstock who was known, for years as one of the most prominent theatrical managers, con- trolling theaters in different parts of the country and who managed many of the present now great stars when they began their career, notably Mrs Carter, Richard Mansfield, Lew Dockstader, the younger Drew, and several others, has about completed arrangements to establish a Japanese roof garden atop of two adjoining buildings on Bank street.
 Although Comstock is actively en- gagged in the brokerage business, handling such high class mining stocks such as the Jumbo Wonder, and the stock of the Leffler Electric Co, besides representing several of the biggest copper companies in the country, has for several months be- lieved that such an enterprise would not only prove very great attrac- tion to the city. but should be high ly successful financially.
 His idea is to make the roof garden entirely Japanese in character, with vari-colored lamps with trailing vines of apple blossoms and all of the attendants to be Japanese. The entertainment to be provided will be trifie out of the ordinary and in counter distinction to the usual vau- deville as the program will be made up of an orchestra composed entire ly of violins, cellos, mandolins and harps, no brass or reed instruments being used.
 The vocal department will be rendition of part songs, glees, quar- tets from the works of the standard composers and the solo singing by people who have been prominent on the operatic stage in New York dur ing the past winter.
 The refreshments will consist en- tirely of ice and non-intoxicants, no liquor being sold.
 MT Comstock's idea is to cater to the very best element of this city, who have no place to go of sum- mer evening and whom he believes would enjoy a place with refined en- vironment, delightful music, with no roof except that which is furnished by the starry skies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-13
EXTRA SIZE UNDERWEAR.

Extra size Nightgowns, high V and round neck, long and short
 sleeves, lace and Hamburg
 trimmed. This sale ....
 ....... 79c, Sl, SIPS and S1.50 Extra size white Skirts, tuck
 ed houace. also Hamburg
 and lace rufie. This sale. ..:...:...:-...... SIPS to S4.50 Extra size Corset Covers, Y and
 square neck. Hamburg trim
 med, size 4s. 4s, 50. This
 sale ... 2Qe Extra size. low neck Corset Cow
 CTS. lace and ribbon insert
 ings- This sale ......... 5nc Extra size Umbrella Drawers.
 Hamburg and lace rufies.
 This sale -......... 50c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-13
NEW VAUDEVILLE COMPANY.
Will Open Polls Theater Next Mon.
 day Afternoon.

TheAcme Vaudeville company of York has made arrangements with IS. 2. Poli whereby the latter turns over Polls theater in this city to the company for a season of summer vaudeville. The season will open at Polls Monday afternoon June IT. Two performances will be given daily matinee and night.
 Vhe Acme company will ofer a bill of five vaudeville acts with a com plete change of bill each week and fn addition there will be a moving pie ture exhibition which will include the latest films from the New York, London and Paris factories.
 The new company Is made up of New York men who have for years been identified with the vaudeville business, and who have first call on all the acts on the Klaw & Erianger and Keith circuits. A special scale Of prices has been arranged for the summer season All the seats at the matinee performances will be sold for ten cents and the prices in the evening will be 10 and 20 cents
 On each Sunday evening the Acme company will present I motibn pic ture exhibition and illustrated song entertainment. the Imperial Moving Picture company which now has the thsater on Sundays giving way until fall to the new concern Arrange ments are now being made for cool ventilation Of Poli's and they plsn to make the spacious thester cool srf comfortable for the summer ssasoa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-13
AUSTRIAN CHINA, RICHLY DE.
 CORATED.

s1.00 Cracker Jars. at. ........ 50c s2.5o Chocolate Pots, at .... S1.5c 75c and s1 Cups and Saueers, at Soc s2 Tete a Tete Sets, at .... sl5O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-13
In the midst of our big June Sale of
 White.

We pause to present to housekeepers the best line of housekeeping values that we have ever collected together for Friday sale. Housecleaning has been somewhat de layed owing to the backwardness of the sea- son but the advantages now of lower prices on CARPETS, RUGS and DRAPERIES will compensate just commenced house ht- ting sale on our 3rd floor and here are some of the values.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-13
Comstock's Bulletins.

The rapidly growing interest shown by the general public in Wat erbury and vicinity, has impelled Alexander Comstock, broker in min ing and industrial securities, to print in the advertising columns of the various papers in this city and towns hereabouts, anywhere from three to four bulletins each week. regarding news from Goldfield, Ariz- ona and other mining camps. togeth- CT with the latest information rela- tive to the various important indus tries of the country. A score of papers, both financial and news, such as the Wall Street Daily News. Unit ed States Investor. Mining Topics, Bulls and Beors, New York Commer- ciaI Advertiser, Goldfield Review, Goldfield Tribune. Philadelphia En- quirer, the Ontario News and the Philadelphia Financial Bulletin. are printing much matter about Water bury that seems to be more than news to them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-13
THREE CARPET SPECIALS.

THREE CARPET SPECIALS. 20 patterns Carpets left of Pure Carpets either large small designs good as of coorngs Regular price 75 Special 62c yard Regular price s1O yard Special s2c yard
 THREE RUG SPECIALS. Wilton Oriental designs only IS Brussel Rugs designs Royal wilton Rugs and copied the finest fabrics sx12 value $S75O $40oo Special
 THREE CURTAIN SPECIALS 100 quality Curtains choice twelve patterns Irish Point Lace Curtains good width and length and 100 pair ued muslin Curtains good quality Special 4sc psr
 THREE MATING SPECIALS l2c yard 15 patterns Japanese Mating in carpet designs of ed blue Mang large weave u perfectly reversible S9c yard
 THREE BED SPECIALS White Enameed Bed with heavy 25 Cot Beds made strong and durable will fold ue room Special 98c each THESE ITEMS FROM OUR PRETTY BASEMENT FLOOR.
 Beauty and Economy Go Hand in Hand This Busy Floor RICH CHINA CUT GLASS SUITABLE WEDDING GIFTS
 AT SPECIAL PRICES pieces $1750 Carlsbad China s16s6 American China Dinner se border China Dnne Sets border decoration 100 pieces at 5000 American China
 CHOCOLATE AND SALAD SETS s150 Chocolate m s3Oo Chocolate Sets Japanese China Carlsbad China rose decorations at Stgv soO Salad Sets Austrian China hand painted with pond % $
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-13

Would you De without what you want when 25c Ad might get it9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-13
RICH CUT GLASS.

e6 Tankard Jugs, at ........ S4O0 s10 Tankard Jugs, at ....... S8 s1.75 Handled Bon Bon Dishes,
 at .........- ..-..... e. S1.25 t6.75 Salad Bowl, at ........ s5 ss Sugar and Cream Sets. at S2 50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-13

Do yvu u1ns tu -efi thnx housef Try c Democrzt Fer Sale sdr; z3 uur<z< c dzyz fox @ cezfA
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-12-20
EDEN.

Karl SCHUYLER was welcome visitor
at this place last Sunday.
We are making daily shipments OF
pincapples, oranges and fish,
Edward II. LeTourncau was calling
on Walton friends last Sunday.
We are having charming weather
Florida people do not realize wha' Il
glorious climate they enjoy
Services were held in st. Pauls last
Sunday 10y Rev. Tyrer, and at ih'
Congregational church last sunday
morning.
We are looking forward with much
pleasure to having our girls home Lon
the holidays. We have missed 'h'"'
very much.
We wish THE TRIBUNE and all It's en-
Moves, all its contributors and al us
f,innds. the editor too come |" lh,nN
Of it-a very Merry Christmas ana "
Happy New Year
Tho vcgetoble gardens hereabo1tS
orn Goinr fine. We are shipping beans
"vn,v uipht and have green "hl'fl''
roIiShcs, turnips, lettuce, ana cNcVm-
hers ON our daily bill OF rare
II IrTmrncau and wife returned
Inst J'rijay night after 4 ten "'rt ;
, #i tn friends in the north. Ih'y are
i 'S iookinr very well and have gained
'"''' 'r.!,.'i,,s tE,n one hundred nOUnuN
apiece.
4 rnmbcr Of Eden ladies p!rt'lp2't''
=, - wv '" 'Ino.nrcs provided 10y Mrs M'n,'
:. No" nj the Walton Country ~
inst 7rhwrsdav. and rs usual "I'l 'n ,.'
charming hostess rntrrt'''lS 'N''| '''''
had Il very happy tlm''
SANTA Claus has sent WGrd ihal w.
N",,." "n,na to the children : party
next Monday night at me "H GS. ,a '."', ~.
Inf the roads are so bad N ! " .,',I on '
a"tomohile gets stuck IN the saIH' ,' ,''i,'
his fires pct punctured IN Re ShGii ,,,s
.n hr has a hard time, nut ne WIZ '''''
m effort to get here
Tbo Christmas market heId ny o' ,nc
I odies Aid Society at the Eu .l ,r rn,I,
lM''e g G n, success. Everything moE,T:G1
Was d a'ln " owing to the Sp'enIiIH
IlN' CIV, m Everything. was SG'",
manas s,',h mare could have been s0lG Il
and m HcI 'i hrnn any way of suppl yln2
t te' demand. There are on" y % "@n 1DI
ladies ,h IN tn" Accomplished with their busy
what ."'Er hcy took in the nGa! sum sns al
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-12-20
LAMAR Prices on Lumber,

,,., ~, mmber have been very
much reduced, and we are ppp iiihJIjn Ma.
meet ali competition on l.I,"''Ei jr""t
tar;al on carload lots, sh'pr,n tSe snm,
GERM the he mills or factories on the S''''
grades Ws;ts am, ',s for estimates, before p'2i r
Wr' a,,r ' order, and addreS5 your ''''
ing YOU 70 the Eau Gallie office. 20
CURES Ct E, ~ Co Coast Lumber & Supply '''
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-12-20

Mrs, J, G, Ba,kus. Of Jcpsor wo.
among me GoIIoa, shoppers in town
last Saturday, " ''"''
H. D0nlonhokcL Of WASHINGTON
ID c. arrived Wednesday for IM"f
visit with Mr. AID Mrs. ". l.. Keofer
Oscar NJ. Lr,tingcr. Of Jacksonville
arrived III fort Pierce Monday evening
ana spent a IT," days the guest Of
friends. >'' "
A four.cyindcr l6horsc power Ford
automobile is in Il. X. GAdwn's rcpar
shop The machine is owned by Mr.
Gallet, TOURIST at st. l.ucie
Lee Frcad, IN OIL time resident of
the Indian rive is spending few
weeks in tnla section, looking for n
Jensen. "
C., NJ, Horton left Wednesday for
Melbourne whore he is negotiating with
Il party from West Virginia for the sale
ct tn" Phillips property at East Mel.
bourne.
You ought to see the nice sterling
goods at Iowry'S in souvenir tea spoons
and home views and the swell imported
hand painted china in both Dresden and
high art Japanese work.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. S. Halliday, Miss
Marian Halliday, Mrs IT, Halliday, Mrs.
Santos, Green Goats and Russell
Waters, spent Sunday in Walton. the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs J, T. Waters.
Prof. ). j. Ovcrstrcct, of Titusville,
who was principal Of the Fort Pierce
High School last year, will arrive here
tomorrow evening to spend his Christ
mas vacation, His many friends will
be glad to welcome him.
Service will be held in st. Pau's
church, Eden, next Sunday afternoon,
December %, at 2;3O O'Clock. Subject
of sermon: Christ and His Social In
ilucncc," Everybody very cordially in
vtcd.
Mrs. j. II. Jcakins and daughter,
Miss Lcta, who have spent the summer
with Mrs JeaklnS parents ut Champaign
Ill.,, returned to Fort Pierce Saturday
evening and will again take up their
residence at cirplacc south of town,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Howard l.eTourncau
who have spent the summer at various
places in New Jersey, New York, New
England and Canada, were passengers
ON Saturdays Southbound train return
ing home. They report having had Il
most delightful outing
Mass will be celebrated at the Cath
ollie church in the south part of town
every Sunday ut . o'clock. Mass will
also be celebrated on Christmas day ut
9 o'clock. These services will be con-
Quoted by Father Guilbanlt, and every
one is invited to attend,
Look at the name and date slip ON
your paper or wrapper TINS week. II
the last figure ON same is not the figure
:. you are indebted for subscription.
We will accept your cheek as Il Christ
mas present and credit your account
with the amount besides,
Rev. George Moore, d. d. will de-
liver Il sermon on "Odd Fellowship. at
st. Andrews Episcopal church ON sun
day the ?9th inst, ut II a. M Every
body cordially invited to attend inc
services. The Odd Fellows viii meet
at their lodge room at 10 clock Sharp'
James +. lngraham yice-president
of the Florida East Coast railway, ana
G. Il Lamar. cashier of the FIRST Ma
tonal Bark OF st Augustine were VS.
TORS in Fort Pierce Tuesday Mr: ~
-. l., II
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-12-20

the T W Won see nothing that you
g CANT. try an ad fer yourself
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-17
To Preserve Husbands

AS this is the preserving
season and a time when the
woman folks like to have new
receipts, here is one from an
exchange which we recon.
mend TO the young ladies':
Husbands, like peaches,
will not keep the year round
unless they are we'll preser-
we'd. First, select one care
fully. Be sure he is not too
green; neither should he be
overripe. He might look
very tempting and mellow in
the market, but IL he is too old
he will not stand the test of
the preserving process, but
will expose his hard, stony
heart. Husbands grown in
the tropics Of pleasure look
very fine, but are usually in
sipid. The home grown are
the best. Select your hus-
band, IL possible. from a fam.
lily tree growing on the sunny
side CT a church.
You will be sure then that
ne is sound at heart. I'm
sound husbands, like unsound
peaches, often have TO be sor-
rowfully cast away. Having
selected your husband you
should have a clear, steady,
CHEEKY fire of love. Your
preserving kettle should be
neat and clean. Husbands,
like peaches, look very black
IL this is unclean. Give him
plenty OF sweetness. Much
sugar is needed. Vinegar is
never used in sweet preserv-
es. If you think he needs u
little spice, use it with eau
ton. Do not keep stirring
him up, neither should you
keep poking him with sharp
points to see IL he is done; il
will spoil his looks. If the
above recipe is followed, and
you have selected the right
kind of a husband, you will
find his love well preserved.
Elk.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-17
Gretchen M. w. A.

/ The Gretchen Camp of M.
W. A. met in an executive
session last Wednesday night
and decided TO enter into an
enrolment contest TO increase
the membership Of their
camp.
They divided their men,
bership into two divisions
after the manner of the old
fashioned spelling school.
John Henry was chosen as
captain on one and John Cook
as his opponent. They agree
tn work for the largest num-
Der of new applicants using
fair and legitimate means to
win and the losing side is TO
give the winning side u ban
quet. The contest is to close
August 10th with a class in
~itiation.
Anthony Doble, district
deputy of the M. W. A., spent
several days in that commun-
ity this week aud reports the
camp. at Gretchen in active,
enthusiastic condition. This
camp is noted far and wide
for their annual M. W. A.
picnic.
Following are the names of
those on the two divisions as
chosen by their captains:
John Henry, Captain, W.
W. Hall, Phil Trautman, Ed
Chamberlain, Gene Chamber
lain, Roy Treece, Worthy
Montgomery, Lester Hall,
John Turner, Geo. O'Neal,
IThos. higgins, Sam Buskirk,
Will Thompson, Toe Mikels,
Pleas Aldridge Louis Buskirk
Lias Norman, Henry Buskirk,
Jesse Wood, Henry Johnson,
Lester Wall and Arthur Cox.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-17

posite. He wants the bosses
stifed and the people to ex'
press themselves. Therefore
in his eyes and in the eyes OF
all those who believe ia the
progress Of the great reform
movements which Mr.. Roose.
welt started, the situation in
Ohio represents a great moral
victory.
The promise Of Taft's nom.
ination at this juncture means
that the country is no longer
boss-ridden, that corporation
wealth can no longer swing a
national convention, and that,
like the nomination Of Mr.,
Roosevelt in Chicago, il is 10
be forced by the people with
out the slightest regard fol
organization wishes or cor
poration efforts.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-17
Wants Big Farm

j. B. Birch was up from
Black Saturday. He
said he came up to look around
a little for a farm to rent of
200 acres or more for next
season as be is we'll able TO
take care OF that size farm
and wants to come back 70
Saline.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-17

The present population of
Chicago is over 1000, 900.
About 80 per cent of these
people are Of foreign birth or
parentage. Sixty languages
are spoken. Every continent
and some Of the islands of the
sea are represented. Differ.
ent nationalties colonize ia
different parts of the city, un-
Til one can visit Bohemia, Po-
land, Italy, and various other
lands without leaving the city
limits. There are more Ger
mans than in any city Of Ger.
many except Berlin, and more
Poles than in any city of Pc.
land. One city missionary
visiting from house, during
the afternoons of a single
week, offered the gospel To
fifteen nationalities. Elk.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-17
Mark Twain on Advertising.

1T pays to advertise, said
Mark Twain at an ADVERTISE
ment writer's banquet.
"When / was editing the
Virginia City Enterprise,
writing copy one day and
mining the next, I tried to
force this'truth home in many
ways.
(. "A spperstitious subscriber
once wrote and said he had
found q spider in his paper.
Was this good or bad luck9
I replied to him in our
Answers to Correspondents
as follows:
old Subscriber The
Idndjng of q spider in your
copY "a the Enterprise Was
aesfher good luelk M beds
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-17

John Crok, Captain, j. H.
Treece, j. L. Pritchard, G. L.
.Chappell, Caesar Hayes, Lee
.Myrick, G. Page, Joe Maloney
Jim Turner, Chas. Hall, Sam
Pittman, Ed Blakeley, M. H.
Hall, Ed Donnell, Chas. AL
bridge, Mat Thomas. o. L.
Van Busklrk, Geo. Hemme,
Fred Montgomery, A, j. Um-
phlet, Ed Dickerson .-Sweet
Springs Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-17
The little child that knows
but tive seasons-wiDter and
summer-will not miss IL
much this year it seems.

The President called off th,
cabinet meeting last Friday,
took a day off and spent it ID
riding and playing tennis. He
vent further in inviting heads
of departments to JOIN him,
There was not a Voice of pro-
test nor surprise from any
where-the country has just
awakened to the necessity OF
healthful recreation.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-17

a son was born last Friday
tn the king and queen of
Spain and the nation went
wild with delight. A future
president Of the United States
was recently born maybe il
was your boy but there was
no booming of cannon nor
public demonstration. The
little fellow will have TO work
and tussle with the picked
men Of the nation and not un-
til he has shown his ability
TO rule will he be placed in
that responsible and honor.
able position. Long live this
Republic-the land of liberty,
equality and opportunity!
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-17
Liquors Go into Ditch.

Paola, Kan, May A.. U
instructions from the Miami
county district court, Sheriff
Tolman to-day emptied the
contents of twenty cases OF
beer, five barrels filed with
bottled beer and about forty
gallons OF whisky In the
ditch. The barrels and cases
were burned and the bottles
broken. The liquors were
secured from Paola joints un.
der the search and seizure act.
Three Of the Jointists are
now serving sentences in the
county jail.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-17
AFTOURNExTPRESIDEN
Latest Development Indicate
Him the Peoples Choice

Washington, May 9.-sec-
rotary Taft is hailed in Wash
ington as the next President
of the United States. The
entire collapse of the Foraker
Dick opposition in Ohio, shown
IL the dispatches from Gin
cinnati this morning. give
Taft clear sailing in his own
state, and made open the
way for the Taft boom 10 all
other states.
Mr.. Taft's friends here, say
that the evidences Of public
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-17


The annual consumption OF
beer in this country amounts
to eighteen gallons per capita.
That's an awful lot in the ag-
gregate, but wouldn't be SO
bad if some people didn't
rplay hog'' and try to drink
it all. If everyone drank his
share only and The same
amount regularly he would
drink less than a half pint
daily. Now that wouldn't
send anyone IN the p~oor.farm
nor mao. house and believing
in equal rights why not re-
strict every mans beer or
whisky to his share and that
only. Then "a good amend.
ment to the law would be that
those who didn't want to drink
their beer can let it alone.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-17
To Expeditions and Economical
transportation.

The spider was merely lock-
ing over our pages to- find out
what merchant was aot adver-
Using, 80 that it could spin it's
web across his door and lead
a free and updisturbed exist
ence forever after "-Ex.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-17

'Nhsu'euo. "hteh hftNu Vic
unconditional surrender of
Foraker, Dick. Boss" Cox
Of Cincinnati and the otner
organization leaders, is an
indication of the general SEN
timent of the country in favor
of a man who will continue the
Roosevelt policies and who
represents high qualities of
American citizenship and
craftsmanship.
President Roosevelt is de.
lighted with the turn affairs
have taken and makes no con-
cealment Of his sentiment.
Secretary Taft is pleased, but
will say nothing. He makes
1t clear, however, that he fully
realizes the good effect the
surrender of the Ohio organ
ization must have upon his
political future. But like the
big, public spirited man he is,
e shows no great citation, nor
has he changed his plans re.
garding his future activities.
His attitude with respect to
the whole question of his
nomination is that of "a man
who il ready to respond to
the call of duty.
Mr.. Taft is prepared 70
fight for the principles he
upholds, and If upon that
knowledge and the knowledge
also Of his qualifications, the
people OF the United States
choose him AS the successor
of President Roosevelt, his
qualification will be almost in
expressible. But he wants
the people to choose. That Is
why Mr.. Taft is pleased with
the changed conditions in his
own state. He believes that
the people forced Foraker
and Cox and Dick and the
other organization 'ringsters
to surrender, in order that
they might escape overwhelm-
ing defeat at the hands of the
people.
HE has made no conditions
with these bosses, and will
make none. Compromise is
as far from his thought as it
was when Foraker was breath
ing fire and smoke in his effort
to destroy public confidence
in Taft. A nomination that
could be handed to him by
the state organization leaders
would be valueless in his eyes.
1t would mean. as politics are
understood in most of the
states of the union, corrupt.
methods and a sitting of pub.
lie opinion.
Tart wants exactly the OPP