davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12
TheMi||er&PeCkCo
Special Prices for Saturday
 Night

At $4.9S ladies silk petticoats, made
 of money back taffeta, were $50. At 9Sc ladies' 26 inch umbrellas,
 made of ribbon edge taffeta, were
 $125.
 At 39c plaid and mixed wool goods,
 were soc. At 69c ladies waists, made of plaid
 lawn, were $1. At $3.49 ladies and misses coats.
 made of mixed cloths. value S4. At $89S ladies' rain coats, made of
 English cravenette cloth, were $13 At $7.98 ladies suits, made of fancy
 worsted, were $10. At Sc hamburg edgings, from sc. At 19c' inch taffeta ribbons, from
 25c.
 At soc Venise lace allovers, from 75c. At 10c note papers. from 15c. At 15c white waistings, from 19c. At Sc brown twilled toweling, from
 6c.
 At 39c 20 inch allover Renaissance
 squares, value soc. At 9Sc children's cashmere dresses,
 trimmed with insertion, value
 $1.25.
 At $1.25 children's jumper dresses in
 galatea cloth, value $1.49. At 13c, 2 for 25c, women's tan, lace
 hose, were 25c. At 19c infants leather shoes and
 booties, from 25c. At 15c women's out size black seam-
 less hose, from 25c. At 40c men's fleece lined underwear. At 39c cork linoleum. At 69c fall weight stable blankets. At 39c muslin curtains. At $4.50 6X9 Smyrna rugs. At 25c fiber carpet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Brewers union. Nosahogan lodge school meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12
MEETINGS TOMORROW.

Mulcahy council, K. of c. St Patrick's Holy Name society. French Canadian band. St Karl BarCmaus club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-08
Tries a HoIdup and Then
Takes His Own Life.
Rash Act Of Harold Jones, 16,
After Quarrel With Father.
Fearing He Has Killed Officer,
Sends Bullet Through Brain.

Philadelphia. May Fooled in his
attempt to hold Up with the aid of Il
companion two trolley conductors in
West Philadelphia early today. ana
fearing that h. had killed a policeman
in his effort to escape. Harold :. Jones.
aged IS years. shot and killed himself
on tn" street as he was about to be cap
turcd by another policeman. His COM
panion. G.. II. Gcddis, aged IS years.
was arrested Will" in bed at his home.
Jones belonged to a good family, his
father being prosperous business man.
The boy had some differences with his
father yesterday and he was told 70
shift for himself. As the boy was
leaving the house. his weeping mother
asked him what he was going to do,
and NJ replied: q don't know and /
don't care.
Jones sought out Goddis and they
we're not heard Of again until they
turned I'D in West Philadelphia ana
held IN the two conductors. who were
on their way nome from their nights
work. Jones drew q revolver and or
dtrrd the conductors to hold up their
hands. but instead Of complying they
showed fight and Jones and his com
1,ar;on nrd. Policemen saw the occur
renee ana gave chase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-08

tinn Of Interesting persons. Many If
the distinguished authorities on this
subject in Great Britain. Germany,
France. aud It.ty, an widely known
hy name iii this country. But s"irnti-
ttc men are seldom travellers, ana they
aIc uut much Soon i'll public. INV
most Important men from these
countries will attcnd the Int. irrational
congress on Tuberculosis, n"t only for
the purpose of discussing the subject
in the scientific sessions but also to
make public addresses i'll Washington
ana other cities. There will be thirty
VI these public lectures iii Washington,
each one by 4 foreigner distinguished
AS an authority on tuberculosis. b.
sides the famous men whose names
viii occur to Wrll-informcd Americans,
some of the great mon from rcmDter
ana Irr+ known countries viii bc seer
uu1 l.urd on thn public platform. zinc
great men Of medicine in Sweden,
Russia. japan CEiUI, India, Australia,
ana N,W I"aluud. are known in this
country oily to t!.. iuu"r Circl" of
scientific medicine. Many such mon
will attend the International Congress
on Tuberculosis. II Will y" good for
IT, Americans, though u lit shocking.
tp learn That some No th- most inn
rurtaut work dunr iii thr Western
Hemisphere" ClnI som" nr il better
Wor!, th:u tji. I'uit,j States can show
in tn" sa1u, ln") his h.og don" in
South America. Tine I'-'ri,. IF the ola
World r-cp@Jtzn tn" distinction fairly
car..d ~. +"rn" NJ the South An"ri-
.,r1 .g.. ,yf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-08
Albion Grange.

Albion Grange held its regular meet
ing on Friday evening, May 4. With
good attendance. After a shcrt bust
ness meeting the lecturer presented the
following program: Reading ~ c. L.
Taylor; reading hy Edith Keay; cues.
ton. How I would Keep House if I
Were Woman" This subject was
humorously discussed by ErDthcrs C.
E. Wilson and c. l.. Taylor. While
the brothers old not tell many things
they would 90 there were various
things they would not Do. They were
inclined to believe that the sisters
spent too much time in sweeping, max
ing up beds and making patchwork
The second question. "How l Would
Farm if l Was a Man" was then dis
cusscd by Sisters Josie Wilson and
Hannah Trask.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-08
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS.
Bucket Shops In West and South
Nearing Erd Of Their Existence.

Chicago. Muy :. Tho Tribune today
says: Bucket shops throughout the
West ami in many states in the South
appear to Is nearly at the end of their
existence. Concerted legislative ac-
tion AGAINST Thorn in several different
state, and tie passage Of stringent
laws prohibiting them from operating
further, together with the activity 81
tie Chicago Board "f Trade in prosCcu-
ting ceases against them. has caused
many Of TIE leading bucket shop con-
eorrS. which hav, had Il network OF
priv3tr wires covering practically
every state in thr West. South and
Northwest. to decide to quit
II IL understood the leading bucket
shop concern in Indiana Is preparing
10 wind up its affairs 10y the middle Of
Juno. which is the time set for their
closing up by the state authorities I'M
der the law recently passed prohih-
ting IIckot shops in that state. Iowa
ana Missouri have passed similar laws,
ana bills are pending in Michigan,
Pennsylvania, and massachusetts as
well as in the Canadian Northwest
provinces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-08
DON'T PUTT OFF LONGER.
Get Rid Of That indigestion al o"''
BY Using Mi-o-na.

Either through SlaCl;n"sS or cdi,
lessncss hundreds Of people Slo"P
robson themselves by chronic ihalseS.
ton. Ey ncIlcctinE to cur" ~ I'll.
any ahIg-isnncas IA the lmP"Lla",
organs " digestion the system II n''s
with fcrmcnting and decdylnE TT
that results, in sick headaches Ie"',
burn. bad taste in the mouth coa'ort
tongue. speckS before tho eyes S'eep
lcssncss. nervous troubles ana -.
many other symptoms that afc II
direct result Of indigestion.
The want Of q perfectly Snlc ytt Il
fcctiyc cure for indigestion ana s'o"
ach troubles in their many forms I ,J
felt uD to tho time of the Succt''iN
Investigations that resulted III inc -,
auction Of Mi-o-na stomach taOi' j
They quickly cure the worst c.lses
indigestion, ana the pain ana ulSu ~.
which are often felt after means ~ 4,
appear i'm very fcw days-Sucl p !,
wonderful curative power OF MI-0 az
The old fashioned medicines -.
stomach troubles merely digest ~. ~.
food. while Mi-o-na strengthens -
digestive organs 50 that they Sooh i
come able to care for the food iIld'
eaten. hut
Mi-o-na stomach tablets COST ood
so cents a box and do more real gov
than a dozen boxes of the oruiiia,,
digestive tablets. BOwditch. "e ussd
& Co, give an absolute, unqu y N.
guarantee to refund the money 4 -
o-na fails to cure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-08
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Nine Lewiston firms were served
Monday with warrants of arrest,
charged by the Federation Of Churches
with Illegally selling goods ON Sunday
Thcy are Edward NJ. Small. Herman |.
herman. Walter u. Cooley, a. shapiro,
Peter SarantoS, itinilc Dumont. Charles
J. MOrncau, James +. Carriean. George
F-ranCedensky. all cunfcctioneiS. The
evidence against them was secuted
Sunday by the Rev. Charles L. Tenney
Prof. George L. Files and Prof. \. W.
Anthony of Cobb Divinity School, Dea-
cons ID W. French and II. i. Brann
aiding. The case will be defended by
Judge William II. Newell, counsel ior
the Lewiston ana Auburn Candy and
Cigar Dealers Association. Mr.. Nor
ncau is president of the association MI
Rornan secretary and Mr.. Carrigan
treasurer. Many other places besides
these which wcrn inspected We're run
ming Sunday. but these We're chosen a.
test cases ana Will be prosecutor y!
CITY Solicitor Brann.
Formosa exported tea last year +"
tho vaIue of s.. 500. 900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-08
BUCKET SHOPS TO MOVE.
Will Go from Missouri to Kansas to
Avoid Newly Enacted Law.

Kansas City. Mo. May 7.-"Bucket
shoD" concerns in Kansas City, Mo-, af-
fected by the law recently passed by
the Missouri Legislature placing a tax
Of q cents upon every grain deal made
within the state, have practically de-
cided to move their offices across the
line into Kansas City, Kas.. when the
statute goes into effect on July IL next.
The officers of the National Board of
Trade an independent concern, with
branches at several points throughout
the country have not yet determined
what they will do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-08

Formosa exported tea last year 10
the value of 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-08
WateryilIe Notes.

The little Mi-o-na tablets SOU ~.
Geo. w. Dorr, the druggist, nave no-,
come deservedly popular. Mr.: p ~,
guarantees that Mi-o-na VII nd "A
thin people fat, regulate digestion, On n
increase health, or else there VIII V i
charge for the remedy, and the ~.
chase price will be returned Oh
mand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-08

The German Reichstag Tuesday
passed the first reading Of the COM
mercial modus vivendi between the
United States and Germany, and re-
fcrred the agreement to r committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-08

For a cold or a cough take Kennel,
Laxative Cough Syrup. It contains
opiates and gently moves the DoS s.or,
thereby driving the cold entirely III oL
the system. Conforms to the Na.lor -
Pure Food and Drug Law. sou a'.
John Coughlin of Augusta anu 6e'"
Drug store, Gard:nr-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-08
PIansiO lRieTnati0naIC0G-
gress in 1903
To Further The Crusade Against
tuberculosis.
Will be Held al Washingion---Men
OF Science Interested.


Washington, May 81 H;firE l!H
hottest part "i 'hr ii'.''i''L,l'' ''''-
pa'sh III l''' y ~ '''''.',,'' J." ;.,' ~
Scia",iGr ,..,..,........ ,v.~ HMM HI
,; ,, ,.,, .i.,,... IN.
L.liiti II" 1T I''5, III
nv III.
o ,, ..i.,,, g..
.''7 ,,,...;;',... I,..'i.,. ...i,.r,-
80 40
80, -
"I' ~ N''H"''.-'''' INK '''- '''.
bielh 81 lu''''" .'.- i'.'N
gathering VIII h'' "t'" iI."' HA'.' Y '.'
name OF the Ih'r.i'' .'n '''.. ~
Iub'rcuI"@E. ~ "'i i''.'.'' '.'
',"u9,''''' NV ''''',
''r' r''o''''', ~ - ..,......., t,,.,.,-
I'LL, ,..,,.. ..i..r,
IL .'''-
II.
-. ,,,,.r....,... ,,.,
,,,7,. ,,,,,.,,..,. ,..,..i......
IWasi,irct,,,, j.. ,r.. ,,i,i..,r -....,... eff p,
,,rasiIl.,5,i.,t ,.,...-..;... .t.-..,,. l.,. .,.
doubt tbat Hin. r,o.r ..., ,..rr--4I. tq.lj,...-
the Great Wnit. IL."u. III TN. u.-'
absorbing contest nnj.h m'''.c.l
scicnc" has ovor v"-.i. T.l. ".@-
tuberculosis cauirl.u Il.s. i-!'.G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-08

Pain caused BY boils, burns, cuts,
scaIls and skin diseases is promptly
relieved by DcWitt's Cf.rbolized Witch
Hazel Salve. Good for piles. John
Coughln of Augusta and Bcane's Drug
Store, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-08

active saving faith on every inhabited
acre OF American soil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17

y d I. : "a j
These are all extremely durable materI-
ais and lend themselves admirably TO
present modes. The tones OF violet and
gray are charming In these fabrics.
In costumes for afternoon and evening
wear. most women find that they can fur
Dish up some last years toilette in addi-
ton towhat they feel that they may nj
ford In new things. Last. years costume
is very readily brought up to date this
season by Encouragement of trimming ma
terials, and the alteration of the sleeves.
Broad bands attached to the shoulders
and forming sling sleeves In japanese eff
feet will modernize a gown SO none hut
the owner would date 1t 5"06." The long
mosquetaires cuffs, OF lace. or net are
being added to last years gowns to bring
them in keeping with the present fashion
for the long transparent sleeves,
While the suit hat should be selected
with direct reference to the tailored suit
with which 1t is to be worn,sa dressy
hat may be chosen more freely It Is
enough that 1t should harmonize with the
tone OF the dress Black hats will be
largely used this winter. but they will al
most Invariably have color In the trim.
mings. Huge roses surround the crown,
OF many hats; others have Wreaths OF,
morning glories. The much hefeatheredf
hats nre the height Of tho fashion, and
for most women, the height Of extrnva-
gance. since these quaint a nd often weird
effects runs5into money faster than any.
fad for millinery for years.
The well dressed woman must pay
closest attention to her & loyes and boots.
This docs NOT mean that either the latter
or the former must be custom mnde, for
the ready-to-wenr boots are soiwell shaped,
that even the most fastidlous woman need
look no further for her footwear. Lace
boots for heavy street service and button
boots for dress Is the general rule, Sal,3
though many women prefer button boots
4 for sall OCCASIONS, Dull feathers, patent
leather, tfoxlng with dull leather or cloth
tops, Russian leather with cloth or ooze
I, calf tops, are of the smart styles for the
street. We will see no more Of tile low
shoes on the street his winter. Il fact
which all sensible people ANVIL rejoice In.
The pump will, with It's accompanying
silk stockings, be worn In its proper place.
the house, Dressy boots OF patent
leather With cloth tops or dull leather
tops, and for more dressy service xvi bite
kid boots, and slippers lnisGede that mntch
the gown In tone, are for the woman who
has anple means N p carry out her fash;
ion hfapces. st ls SsI agsSi s ssss sa n = \.
Tho sie,s ssnsA aaa spra anal n y Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
IL beNaf1Z W 5a.H.
An Elaborate Party
Frock.

Six chiffon cloth, having woven silk
dots Is the material employed in this
very elaborate. party frock. There Is
an underslip OF thin but ,ane china silk,
the skirt portion Is accordion plated and
sewed to a, little close waist. There is
a front piece that. falls In soft folds
straight from the1ncck to the hem. Tho
back and sides have a skirt shlrred full
onto short empire waist, the waistlir
marked by a braided belt OF ribbon end
ing In rosettes on either side the front
panel. Bands of putfngs outlined with
valenciennes lace and insertings are dis
posed over each shoulder. the effect being
that of a small bolero. The sleeves are
of elbow length and composed entirely
of rutlics OF the chiffon edged with the
val Rosettes of narrow ribbons con-
nected with chain of twisted ribbon
decorate the front of this elegant frock,
and similar trimming finishes the
sleeves The separate lining permits Of
much variety In this little frock in a
change of Innings and ribbons. A. colored
silk slip, pink or blue. and white one,
will afford quite a variety. With the
pink or blue slip ribbons in the same
color may be worm and with the white
slip one may vary the dress prettily by
replacing the belt and rosettes with a
sash and shoulder knot Of Dresden prlllt-
ed ribbon in soft shades.
The Teddy Bears Game, TOO.
Teddy Bear accompanies his small.
master or mistress to many of the child
ish festivities Mt this season. and his
proper appareling Is matter Of some
moment to-day, He has his warm coat
of plush aud his natty cap, aud his
sweaters and little Russian blouse suits.
quite the same as live folks. Thellittle girl
who'Is here pictured bringing Master Ted.
dy to n Bear Party" Is clad In a coat OF.
one OF the fashionable fur cloths, a
rough honeycomb pattern In white. The
coat rs loose box shape, the back held
in With a broad belt. and the fronts
ornnmented With two handsome white
SILK frogs and cords. The tricorne hat
Is OF squirrel, trimmed with the white
cords. Teddy's coat and cap are Of
white fur also.
.sAnd Some In. "a Velvet Gown"
This frock is of black lyons. velvet, with
vest and collar and rcvers of pnle blue
MORE ovcrlald with rich crochet with
touches of embroidery In black and blue.
The skirt portion is laid in alternating box
and side pleats, the long waist pleated
back aud front, and showing a full vest
OF SILK, There Is n broad sailor collar and
small rtyers, also OF the silk, With trim
nings OF Irish crochet. atotifa Of the Irish
crochet are disposed on the bottom OF
4each box plent, and seyeryii lows of stitch,
Ing .,a.st ~ -. e III sss s 81 s1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17
The. Well Selected Wardrobe.
The Absolutely Necessary and the Greatly To Be
Desired The Tailored Walking Suit the First
Consideration a hen the Dressy Coat Cos
tome i Suit and Dress Hats Gloves
and Boots, Wells and Neckwear

The home woman WILL never suffer for
z lack of business training as long as she
takes al interest In her wardrobe. How
TO make the best appearance on her w.
come requires strategies Of hnanciering
that would put to shame your money
barons; for all too few are the women
with dress allowance sufd cient for their
needs, or supposed needs.
To be well dressed women are learning
means to work out the wardrobe each
season along carefully laid out plan.
Decide first on the absolutely necessary
suits. hats and accessories. Then make
a separate list Of. those things greatly
to be desired, as the fortune tellers
have 1t. W .t
"A third sheet should contain a list Of
stock on hand.'' From these three lists.
and with previously acquired knoWl-
edge OF the colors. fabrics. and fashion
outlines of the season. " orky out a Dell
mite plan In costumes and coors.
The first essential in the we'll selected
wardrobe u.s. and this is practically a
universal rule.-the tailored walking suit
The selection this winter is easy because
the tailored suit styles nre extremely
simple and the fabrics eminently ! 81 It's
factory, and the coors delightfully."- be-
coming. There Is really little variety In
the tailored suits--one may have the
coat anywhere from thirty to fifty inches
In length. and skirt plntted or circular,
with or without bands. The sleeves are
Invariably full length, The coats may
be double or single breasted. ana with
or without centre back seam. They
nre easy fitting. but loose enough to be
hrst cousin to the box coat--the tight
fitted style is not In the running this
year. i Il is.
The matcr,als for these suits are plain
or fancy striped or checked broadcloth,
the attractive new skiho serge showing
black check and stripe In black on me,
lange ground, and the heavy wide vale
serges and fancy chevlots. Then there.
ara hne worstetls In Invisible checks and
stripes aud some stunning corkscrew
stripes which are distinctly new. ANY
of these will prove absolutely snttsfac'
tory from point OF wear and style Ill
the season through. "a
A vogue OF very dark colors this sea.
son promises the most charming effects
In the street toilettes innsmuch as hats
and accessories In high colors may he
worn with the dull colored suit. For in-g
stnnce. with tho, dull gray sui one sees
Y sasch ~ cl' wv y talt ave = w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-17

|, Int OF the same bright colorlng is
| worn. Very often there is bit Of this
color. on q waist worn with the suit.
One well-dressed woman claims she
always buys her hats first aud selects
her suits to match them, but this would
be very poor wisdom for woman Of
limited income. Select the suit frst and
choose the hat afterwards. Never loose
sight OF the fact that the hat is the high
! light of the picture. An, unsuccessful
or unbecoming hat will counterfeit the
effect of the most charming suit
Next In Importance to the strictly
tailored suit Is the dressy tailored cos
tune. This consists Of coat and skirt
OF one fabric, In the former case usually
accompanied by a8matching bodice Of a
lighter weight fabric. #
The best Investment for dressy suit
costume is fine broadcloth or velvet In
one Of the rich dark tones OF the season
The black-purples, the dead-grays and
the new green's are especially liked Tor.
\ this purpose The trimmings run Into
elaborate hraidings and heavy faces
outlined with cords. The waist In match.
Ing tone may be OF double chiffon, which
is a very heavy weight chiffon, mar
quisette, or heavy alet net. The trim.
ming used In the stume appears on
the bodice, and trequAntly the, heavier
fabric Of the costume forms n portion
OF the bodice,
The separate coat IS a distinctive fen,
ture of the fashions this season. and It
Is a convenient and economic one for.
most women. Unless one is very gener.
ously provided In the matter Of dress
allowance. "a separate, coat must be se,-
ected most 1udiciously. For the women
who can afford 1t, fur coat Is IDEAL,
but with fur coat one still needs
cloth separate coat, MS the fur coat III
usually dressy. The long coats Of heavy
serge or cheviot, suitable for travelling
and general oyer-coat wear, are extreme.
" satisfactory. while FOR combination
of dressy and practical service. there
are plain black hroadcloth IN march
ioness or belmore styles, the former
loose, and the latter semi-tltting, that
are suitable for street service. as well
ms for wear over dressy evening toilettes
where the street car Is the mode OF con-
veyance. l!sf n q NJ 5S 4
There are many beautiful aud COM
pRratively inexpensive fabrics for dressy
costumes such MS crepes de chine
.isadssoWae, silt ppplins and the !ika.
Il 10 i N f