davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-06

The day of the supremacy of the linen costume for hackabout wear is over. The trouble with linen is that it musses readily. A mussed linen Is a deplorable sight. and one cant ride In railway trains without leaving traces of it on linen. Rajah and worsteds do not muss readily and are quite as cool and more pliable
 AS for the lightweight cloths. those that do not wrinkle easily are ideal. For years they were too heavy and warm to make comfortable travelling costumes and those for wear around town on warm days. Now, however, that the art of making them in service able yet smart colors, and also of lining them with silks so thin as to add hardly anything to their sub- stance, the former objections are done away with. Then, too, while starch added to the heat of linen, there is none of that in wool and worsted, and they clean better and are suitable for greater number of emergency cases in the gown line than are the Rajahs.
 Not few so-called jumper" or pin. afore dresses are seen on the younger matrons and girls. The jumper frocks are, extremely pretty, and made by a good dressmaker are so far different from the ordinary jumper dress one sees by the dozen that the wearers of the former need not mind the similar ity of idea Besides, all sorts of coats
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-06
THE HAM TREE. "

Even with some of the stars miss ing who were in the company last season, Mcintyre and Heath present ed their laugh producing musical comedy in much better shape and more pleasing form than ever before. Everything was as clean as whistle, from the jibes and jest sof the two comedians. themselves, down through all the avenues of fun and laughter. Such rollicking and prettily dress ed chorus could not do otherwise but give general satisfaction. Fun was king and everybody was happy. There were no dyspeptics in the house and had there been such, they would have gone to their homes and dismiss ed their physicians and swept clean their medicine chests It was one continuous laugh from beginning to end and many were observed trying hard to suppress the roarsj awhien they feared were annoying their neighbors. But the neighbors were just as busy and had no time to be annoyed. Even the man who en- phasized his unchecked joy by punch ing his near by companion continual ly in the short ribs, was not rebuked, for all were too happy to feel angry. While some of the songs were old, yet they were done so well that their age was forgotten in the, crush of fun, The dancing, the singing, the comedy and the dress of the chorus. with the interpretation of the vari- ous parts combined to make a special barrel of fun and laughter for each one present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-06
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

John T. Kelly continues to make everybody happy at the Jacques with his clever playlet "A Game of Con-" " The comedian is supported by a clever company and the offering is one of the most entertaining of it's kind ever Seel here. Mir Kelly is seen in his f7vorite role, that of an Irish contractor. He becomes the victim of a clever scheme of an actress and her accomplice and loses sum of money. The other features of the bill are excellent. Almont and Dumont have a musical act which is the best of it's kind in vaudeville. Paul LeCroix, the com edy jugglcr, is very amusing. The Four Comrades, Stevens and Cook. Sperry and Ray, Reiff Bros, and the eleetrograph are other features. Prices, matlnces. 1000 seats for ladies and children at 10 cents; evenings 10, 20, 30 and 50 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-06

all round with pleated frills or with little quillings of narrow ribbons; or again, it is inset with fine lace all round the edge and further enriched by the introduction of several rows of very narrow black velvet ribbon. This veil may be arranged in sev. eral ways. It may be caught in at the throat, allowing the pleated frills to drape themselves round the neck in a peculiarly becoming style. At other times the veil may be left per. fectly loose-hanging like a curtain all round the hat; or 1t may be drawn towards the back and held in place by fancy pins. Frilled veils are still in the height of their popularity. and. for wearing with flower decked hats nothing could be prettier than a long black spotted net veil edged with several pieated frills of narrow satin ribbon in a pale shade of ivory. The net should be of the finest and best quality. and the ribbon exceedingly soft and not more than half an inch wide
 As to the hats displayed in our picture the top one is soft brown straw, whose brim is lined with black silk and then caught against the crown by big and deftly tied bow of the same glace. This particular model Is an admirable example of the smart simplicity which Is so desirable for morning. and travelling and holiday wear.
 The hat in the middle is a fascinat. ing cloche hat. whose white net is pat. termed with shadowy pink roses and trails of wee forget-me.nots. it's gauged fitness being finally bordered by two little frills edged with valenciennes lace. For its further decoration there Is tied right across the front of the full crown a bow of pink silk ribbon with cluster of roses and buds in the same lovely shade. caught in the cen. ter with the prettiest possible effect.
 The third hat displayed is fashioned of white Valenciennes net, the trans. parency of the down-dipped brim be. ing bordered with a broad band of black straw. over which fall the lace. edged handkerchief points of the Val enciennes drapery yelling the crown. while then. tied in front, is a many lOoped bow of the same fimsy and decorative fabric.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-06
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Friday and Saturday. September e and Shadows on the Hearth
 Tuesday. September 10-Hsp Ward in Not Yet but Soon"
 Friday and Saturday, September 13 and I4-At Yale.
 Monday. September 1s-W. Fl. Tur. uer in His Terrible Secret
 Thursiay. September 19-The Girl from Bwsy-
 Fridsy and Saturdzy. September 70 and 21-EIEht Bells
 Thursday. Septeuber 2S-Tha ol7 Homestead-
 Friday, September zT-BroEn o< Harvard
 Monday. September sO-A ozrzs GirIs Luck
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-06
SHADOWS ON THE HEARTH.

It is unnecessary to say that with out exception on the occasion of the production of a new drama the man. agement announces with all the con- fidence of a political candidate that it is a masterpiece. and certain~of in stant success. In all, such instances the theater going public, if discrim- mating, does one of three things. It examines the cast, looks for the name of the author, or recalls the record of the manager. In the case of Shadows on the Hearth" which comes to Polls tonight and Satur- day matinee and evening, the name of Arthur c. Aiston whose company it is, is guarantee of excellence and good faith. MT Aiston in his long managerial career has: never been the producer of a poor play; he has never given a play a weak cast or a cheap staging. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-06
Cause of Her Pensiv.,.s.

Young Mrs OldroX seemed to be in rather pensive mood today"
 T don't wonder The doctor says her husbands days are numbered"
 Really? An. I suppose she uas thinking how soon he would leave her"
 Either that or hov much -'--PhH- adelphis Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-06
DANCING

Mir and Mrs John F. Kicks academy 43 East Main street over ''j and 10 cent store" reOpening reception Fri day evening. September 6. 19OT. Glasses for beginners starting Mon- day. September 9. and Thursday, Sep tember 12- Academy open for business and private lessons September 2. 1907. Advanced classes Friday evenings with orchestra music.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-06

Black Mercerized sateen Petticoats, deep Hounce with rufle of same material, both trimmed
 with cluster of fine tucks. price 79c each Black Mercerized Sateen Petticoats, with deep
 founce wide. tucked rufle, price. .... s9c each Extra Quality Fast Black, Mercerized Sateen,
 wide founce trimmed with 9 hemstitched ruff
 fes, price. .......... ....@........ $1OO each Extra Quality Sateen trimmed with wide rufles to form flare founce, each ruffie trimmed with
 cluster of tucks price. e............... $1.OO each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-06

September 7e-CoodwiII han Wal ervills. third annual dance given by Court Weleh. F. of 4 degree team
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-06
Is '=-s 'ft f.7sfs., 6 s'l eh
 POalI'Sa
: MOVING PICTURES.

An excellent program has been ar ranged for Polls on Sunday after noon and evening by the Imperial Moving Picture company. The fea- ture is called Just Married" and is highly humorous. "The Initiation" is another good one and there are many others. Miss May Trado, the popular singer, will make her sp- .pearance at both exhibitions. Prices 5 and 25 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-06
NOT YET. BUT SOON.


 Not Yet But Soon" with Hap Ward and his merry. associates will be the attraction at Polls Tuesday, September 10.' The theatergoers need no introduction to Hap Ward, as one of the team: of Ward and Yokes. he has been coming here an- nually with productions of the same class: as his present one and always delivering laughter in large pack ages. His present offering is said to be as'liyely as could be desired and full of new business and musical numbers. There is big chorus. Not Yet But Soon'' was genuine hit last season and has been brought up to the minute this year. All. the songs and music are new. Popular prices
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-22
~ILITTLE TALKS


the gOsheS business during the last
few
b
apt unepea poee-foroe
during the OF Japanese warshps
TENNEYYes and mill to visitors
andI can't a pass
THonfPsoN-Ppe other
tries They flock to the volcanoes in Hawaii
smugglc goods
during the monarchy thanit is today.
sTocKnANN yesterday necessarily
caused by the volcano The chimneys have produced it,
rAYLoRThe work Office hours day and
be that the appropriation has been cut down.
N B. EMERSON publishing book in New York entitled The I'm
with mes and folklore.
kicking
something earthquake
ED TowsEI think ought to have Carnegie library here with
books in English Spanish Chinese
JOHN WATsoN afraid that the news of Maua loa lava flow
will the the duh will be
JUDGE DoLE-I the of
The Independent how soon the Hawaiian edition of that periodical will
he county financially,
Board of Supervisors win have made than they will by making
necess
D. Manning put
night and intercept sampan two her commander might learn some
hing surprise him.
EDINos-Give turkey in hrder,
good
eongenial with you may
Liquor
citation improve their
mittee with whom consulting satisfactory to all concerned could
WILLIE cRAwFoRD-Ng Jackson and have pipe that has got that
lunch clothes we're wearing these
days and just watch humping the high You don't hear making
anyn ehardtm
go say and
politics Abraham Lincoln politician; Daniel Webster
country their politcs' thaf
Territory to
a
anything spectacle,
Hawaiian shucks other capacity
a
living his
his
But needn't mind If he
him will support
of both parties
sERENo BsHoPThe exceptionally
through the
ptonalyl low
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-22
HAVE WAR
DRILL At KAPAHULU

Mr.. Hodgson. who lives at Kappa
hulu, states that big crowd OF Japa-
nese was having warfare drill In n
glade back of Camp Mckinley yes
terday.
Carrying sticks for guns the Japa-
nese were performing the tactics OF
fierce combat. They would march and
countermarch in different formations,
break for cover and different parties
go through the motions of firing at
each other.
1t is not stated whether the United
States garrison at Camp Mckinley had
an attache on the mimic battle field
to observe the manervers.
Colonel Jones will do the hospitabIe
act II he invite the officers OF the jap
anese military contingent In Hawaii
to attend the N. G. H. encampmenr
at Leilehua plains next month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-22
SOME POLITICAL HINTS
BY WAY OF HAWAII.

Governor G, r. Carter has stated in
a private talk with prominent sugar
planter that he intends to seek reelec-
tion as Governor OF Hawaii. His talk
is that had Brown been elected last
November he could not have done SO.
but that now he has defeated Brown
he feels justified In seeking reelection.
Since the Portuguese paper A Setta
OF Hilo has started the question OF a
successor to Governor Carter a new
name has been much talked OF, and
very favorably 80. viz. Senator Dow
sett. The name goes with big kokua
when you mention II.
Democratic Senators. I hear. viii
support Senator Z. Faxon Bishop for
the chair at the forthcoming session.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-22
Topics Tropical and Otherwise
By n. M. Ayres.


Men, like horses hesitate when they the
timetable reasons: cam
understand it and is subject to change without notice
only o enough.
the human head to one
print Friday anniversary birthday
Turf note-Keep off grass
counterattraetion-A pretty barmad
The giver-He gives
broken
new word has been introduced into the Flemish language 1t isl
eymogy
''padoos' hoseles without 'petrori
ting driven by petroleum The easily
glass a $ tried
ground long came
his job than the kana did
despite world CO. pleasant
task of inspecting nacks fell to somebody else
My Hnha Hilo degree
Advertiser about the volcano Because it said that Honolulu is
benefited safetyvalve action Mauna
this city weremovd the volcano by land and distances
Henshal paper
of knocking Io He also asks why if good have safety valve
should be glad f If editor will
factory whether prefers by the
when blowing off steam spatterng hot sit
beyond he win get his While factory protected
safety valve they particularly
their friends sealded.
ssSs
hear that Mr. Owens interested syndicate
telephone and sincerely hope that the something The automatic
the upoda modern ought
have it for the sake of
or late Central except night has been unab the general
telephone Mistakes
the girl complained OF frequently answers in soos place The trouble
be that the telephone
most money for the least return Good healthy opposition the medicine
needs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-22
Mast and His Cartoons.

Harper's weekly.

Republican National Committee thanked Mast for his
thousand dollars personally
''You tell the committee said Mast 'that grateful
accept
When secretary
astoundei Mr. Hayes smiled
''Nas powerful hnd'
campaign
pictures telling
explanation and
disrupt party
Albany supposedly
regret that cartoon for when Arthur succeeded to the pencv m nrorea
noble chief executive
enemies.
sequel Albany
venion of 1884,
and he also favored
Henry Harper Mast called President Arthur the Hoffman House for the
of him make
nomination They believed that combination which would
defeat Blaine whom they bitterly opposed and leave the victory Ahus
hands The President listened their
effort to obta
me-, said, do
shall not survive the administration No. can't can't w
Nobody spoke for several then Arthur
he
polishing he of and Conklingi''
Mast nodded unhappily
'I hurt me- continued Arthur at
quite rght- than altogether way
you thought"
political bargain whose harvest
had been disgrace, which had with national
wth the Maine election
for ticket and Mr. Garfield with
see them and we did So Meantime thew hd heard aar W. @ ware ] % h
had taken sug-
gesed that them and make bring
Garfield good faith Gentlemen said Il pledge you my word as
PROMISE
t Conking
the New York patronage and with this that they worked
for the ticket
conkling everything Conking agreed
know what happened after the election there
know true went to Albany again did SO far descend from the
dignity of my office Patt Conklngbut
come and a h % a 'p p da u % sooa % % @ a went % ON @ a order % to
able to keep pghted faith Now
During the
finished the tears streaming down his checks
mes and already nearing the doorway of deahthe of his broken
pledge and his humiliation he could not calmly recall
conklng and Patt had resigned
had failed to accord them the State patronage and Mast had recorded
episode in the famous of 'Lost Hed
ion had flooded the with conklg
tOonist friendly 'front.' thai day.
The Blaine Cleveland great episode
power Editors and piuremakers have besn to - % % tn m
journalistic general policy each
member of it. for to be able individual
view 1t Blane personality Haps Weekly
and Mast to reject the Man personality
the atoonst ard the editor that figured
fight both sides editorials
puneed catufed and held public Weekly
be said to have led the Mugwump
But the Weekly pictures
political Mast
His annual Christmas pictures hailed
the Harpers Weekly Santa Claus became the type
When parties attempted
ton Army and Navy the misguided
just as he had laughed the caesari
services " the army and navy he presented with another
'the gift of $500 only of public reg
milton by the army and navy of private citizen
Harpers Weekly 1887 The old
order of warfare had changed regime
had published no less than three
was ever drawn for evil against his
political influence of those
beginning the period Harpers Weekly
constitutes pictorial epoch which without history
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-22

The eymology sue'
rapid pardeloos without peir
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-22

Woman mind is like railway timetable, for
it it subject o change notice
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-22

Sometimes heart hard glass will reent when diamond
on it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-22

.gA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sxegesgAsgssgsssA sss A.
ses, hesitate when they to the water jump.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-14

Petition of Rose Lynch together with
waiver of process filed 1t appearing
to the court that the chairman of the
board of supervisors has had due and
sufficient notice of this hearing. Venue
for January ordered Jury empaneled
and sworn. Hearing. Verdict of jury
finding Irwin Lynch to be a delinquent
boy at the age of 16 years on Aug, II,
1906, filed. Ordered that said Irwin
Lynch be committed to the Illinois
Manual training school farm until the
further order of this court.
Estate of Wilhelm Thiele. Oath
and report of commissioners to set off
homestead filed and approved. Bond
for sale of real estate TO pay debts in
the final sum of $1,000 filed and ap-
proved. Decree confirming report of
commissioners and ordering sale and
report filed
Estate of Catherine NJ Arp. Proof
of death filed. Will bearing date of
Dec. 6, 1905. presented for probate.
Petition for probate of will filed. Hear
ing on petition for probate set for Feb.
Z, 1907, at 9 O'Clock a. m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-14
Real Estate Transfers.

ID. L. Ripley to Frank w. LeQuatte,
sea of seq and nwH of seq, section
81, 16, 5w, $4,000.
Mary d. Curtis ct al to Conrad II.
Lininger. lot 9. block ., Old Town,
Rock Island. $1,000.
Louise n. Miller to Maude Miller,
lots 1 to 10 in Louis n. Miller's add,
East Moline, sub lots l and 2. and lot
Is. Warmers First add. East Moline.
and lots z and 10, Woods Third add,
Moline, 81.
Louise ~ Miller 10 Maude Miller,
lot II, Louise n. Millers' add, East
Moline, 81.
Henry Fuhr ct al by master to Reg
ina Fuhr, VIZ sh swH section IA. 16,
4w, nwH seH section IA, 16, 4w, 81
GOO.
Guyer, White e Pope to Constance
K Guyer. lot 5, block 1, Korbs' add,
Pleasant Valley. $4,000.
Guyer, White & Pope to Constance
X. Guyer. lot 5. block A. Korbs' add,
East Moline. $4,000.
Guyer. White e Pope to Edward p.
Guyer, lot 3, block rs, town of East
Moline. 5000.
Guyer, White e Pope to Alice F.
Guyer, lot Is. block 10, Town East
Moline. $1,175.
H. Nj. Venemon to Simon Yam. part
sea, swH. section 6. II, 1w, 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-14

In Court in Wheel Chair.-Mrs. Ber-
fra Wiese. a paralytic who has suffer
ed three strokes within the past few
months. and whose condition is now
serious, was brought into court in Il
wheel chair Saturday to give testimony
against her husband against whom she
had brought action for divorce. The
case was one of the most pitiful ever
brought before the Scott county dis
trict court. The wife told how her
husband, an able bodied man and ac-
complished musician. had not only fail
ed to support her. but how, after she
had become a helpless cripple as the
result of paralysis, he had abandoned
her and left her to the charity and
kindness of neighbors. She was given
absolute divorce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-14
Wise Counsel from the. South.

81 want to give some valuable adj
vice to those who suffer with lame
back and kidney trouble" says J. r.
Blankenship, of Bee, Tenn. 81 have
proved to an absolute certainty that
Electric Bitters will positively cure
this distressing condition. The first
bottle gave me great relief and after
taking a few more bottles, 1 was COM
pletely cured; so completely that it be-
comes a pleasure to recommend this
great remedy" Sold under guarantee
at w. F. Hartz's drug store. Price Soc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-14
chronic RheumatIsm cured.

DIR. H. 8. Hettinger, Indianapolis
Ind, says: For several months after
spraining my ankle / was severely at
fiicted with rheumatism. finally tried
Detchen's Mystic Cure for rheumatism
and in four days could walk without
my cane; two bottles cured me sound
and well. l take great pleasure in rec
ommending the Mystic Cure to all who
are afflicted with rheumatism" Sold
by Otto Grotjan, 1901 Second avenue,
Rock Island; Gust Schlegel & Son,
220 West Second street. Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-14
Reform and Round Tables.

China undertook by article II of the
protocol to reform her foreign Office.
Ali that has been done is to change the
name of Tsung-li Yamen to Wai-wu-
pu. and to alter the shape of the min
ister's table, which was formerly
round and is now rectangular. We
confess. however, that Chinaman
rnicht meet our criticism here by
quoting Bacon. who discusses with
great gravity the effect on business of
long tables and square tables respec-
tiveIy, and declares that though these
eeem things of form they are things
of substance. "For at long table a
few at the upper end in effect sway
All the business. "-London Specta-
for.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-14
ABOUT THE COURT HOUSE.
COUNTY COURT.
Judge H. C. Ward presiding.

PHODdLc.
Estate of Floy NJ. Nosford Final re-
port of administrator filed Waiver of
notice on part of heirs and consent to
the approval of report and discharge
of administrator filed. Report approved
and administrator discharged and es-
tate closed.
Estate of Alice D. Cady Inventory
final report filed and approved togeth-
er with waiver of notice of all the
heirs. Estate closed and administra-
tor discharged.
Estate of Morton Y. Cady. Inven-
tory filed and approved. Administra-
tors final report filed and approved to-
gether with waiver of notice of all
heirs Estate closed and administra-
tor discharged.
Estate of John Blakeley Report of
executor filed. Ordered that executor
pay into the county treasury the sum
of $42.50, being the sum due Letitia
McCaw. Hearing on approval of final
report set for Feb. T. 1907, at 8 O'Clock
a. m. and ordered that execute notify
heirs by publication as required by
law. Cause continued.
Estate of Caroline C. Peterson Petit
ton of Anna l.. Peterson for letters
testamentary filed. Individual bond
filed and approved Oath of executrix
taken and filed and letters testament
tary issued to her.
Estate of Isaac Erickson. Proof of
death filed. Will bearing date of
March 81. 1902, presented for probate.
Petition for probate of will filed. Hear
ing on petition for probate of will set
for Feb. 5, 1907, at 8 o'clock a. m.
Estate of Catherine Kroeger. In
ventory filed and approved.
Estate of Rebecca Herbert. Refusal
of Herbert Scott, named as executor
under the will of deceased filed. Peti-
ton of Albert Herbert and Catherine
Brown, children of said Rebecca Her
bert, deceased, for letters of admins
tration with the will annexed to issue
to Charles d. Marshall fled Petition
granted under bond of $1,000. Oath of
administrator fled. Bond filed and
and letters of administration
with the will annexed issued to him.
Louis Kohn, v. J. Hegberg and Frank
Samuels appointed appraisers.
In re delinquency of Irwin Lynch.