davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11

You know 4 politics must have
orV for principles. but he also must have q good
machine for forgetting, far individuals
roncerned.-Wllliam ] Bryan
That must be what is the matter with the
Democratic party. II has memory for prin-
ciples, and it never gets chance 70 forget a
certain Individual In st.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11
GOVERNOR COMING HERE THURSDAY.

Albany Dec 10.-Governor Hughes will on
Thursday to New York to speak that evening at
the dinner of the Pennsylvania Society at the Wal
dorf- Astoria The Governor will attend for the
reason that Governor Stuart of Pennsylvania s
tn be present Governor Hughes is to make the ad-
d-as of welcome.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11
FUNERAL OF MRS. LOUISA NJ. TAFT.

Millbmy, Mass. Dec 10-The funeral Of MIS-
Louisa NJ Taft. mother OF Secretary William r.
Taft was held at her home here to-day The Rev.
George r Putnam, of the First Congregations
Church. and the Rev Edward EIkins. of the Sec
ond Congregational Church. of1ciated. The eodJ
will be sent to Cincinnati for burial.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11
PROF. BAKER OPENS HYDE LECTURES.

Paris Dec. 1O-Professor George Pierce Baker.
of Harvard University opened the series of lectures
founded by James H. Hyde at the Sorbonne this
afternoon Professor Baker made an excellent int
preston before a distinguished gathering of French
authors and dramatisS The subject OF the lectures
Is the development of English comedy and tragedy
from $50 to 1909
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11

The Janitors' Society of the East Side Is nov
seeking the enactment of a law license ian
tors The plan is TO make every janitor pass an
examination. Before approving the project, fiat
dwellers will surely insist upon seeing the ex-
animation paper on tips
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11
FRANCOIS coPpEE's ILLNESS.

Paris Dec. 1o.-The health of FRANCOIS Coppee
again is causing anxiety: The poet is weak. the
result of overexertion.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11

Mrs W. Mi1ligan Sloane will give a reception this
afternoon for Miss Margaret M Sloane at their
home, in East seth street
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11

minister al Paterson. y. j.. calls the bill
boards and advertising hoardiugs which line
the railroads and highways of that state the
anomnation of deso.tion' The phrase Is not
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs Eugene = Reynal Will give a theatre party
this evening for Miss Gertrude SloCUm. after whica
she Will take her guests to Sherrys for supper
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11

Miss Kathleen Emmett will formally Introduce her
niece Miss Margaret Harris. at reception this at-
ternoon in the Eumet home. No SO Madison svenu.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11
AMERICAN OFFICERS ENTERTAINED.

San Juan Porto Rico Dec. 1o.-~The officers of
the American torpedo fotilla. which is here on its
vay 10 the Pacific. entertained last night by
the officers of the Porto Rcan regiment at a ball in
the barracks fotilla will leave here on Thurs
day for Port of Spain. Trinidad.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11

Lima Peru Dec. lo.--President Pardo paid a
visit to the American cruisers Washington and
Tennessee this afternoon. He was received by
Rear Admiral sebree. The American warships will
leave Celiao on Thursday for San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11

Mrs +. Quiutard Richardson and z n. Morgan
Rowland will be married in Grace Church chantry
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11

Mrs. Archibald Rogers gave reception for the
debut of her daughter. Miss Ellen III. Rogers yes
terday afternoon their home, West SD street
The debutante white chiffon velvet. She had
receiving with her Miss Helen Foster, Miss Eleanor
Greene, Miss Katherine Harris Miss Lucy Caroline
Brown. Miss Ina Kissel. Miss Harriet Glover, Miss
Helen Lispenard Alexandra, Miss Dorothy Tucksy-
man. Miss Anzonella Kane. Miss Mary Ostrandsr
Miss May CIarkson Miss Helen Morgan. Miss Eliza
beth Morgan and Miss Ruth Wales. There IN
formal dancing for the young people after the
ception-
Mrs Charles y. Dickey gave reception at her
home in East 51st street. yesterday afternoon -
introduce her daughter. Miss Frances Dickey. who
wore frock of white chiffon Miss Msdeleins
Borand. Miss Lydia Mason Jones, Miss Nina CHS
holm Miss Emily Welles. Miss Janet Townsend
and Miss Sophie Townsend received with the dser-
tante.
General and Mrs. Edwin A. McAlpin and Kenneth
r. NcAlpin have returned to town from their
Try home at OssnIng. and will be at the St Regis
for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs William s Fansbawa and Miss Fan
Shave have returned from Red Bank. NJ J. They
are also staying at the St Regis.
Mrs Arteras VI. Holmes will gfv. domino party
for Miss HiIda Holmes her home IN Madison
nue.. on December 90. The guests will all be young
people. Miss Holmes is not yet out
Mrs James Henry Smith and her daughter Miss
Anita Stewart. who arrived from Europe board
the Lusitania Sunday, are at the Hotel Plaza,
where they have taken apartments for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs Grinnen Willis who have been
abroad the six weeks. have returned 20 their
home, in Aorristown N J.
Mr.. and Mrs George.G- Frelinghuysen will return
home. Whippany Farm. Morristown. -. J.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11

THE TEUToNIC.
Mrs. I. n Cochrane-
Mrs. 4. j. Cannon.
MIR and Mrs j. H. Davies.
J. c. Winters.
THE CRETIC.
f. p Baugh.
Mrs. j. t. Bull
MIR. and Mrs. r. NJ Ken
Mr. and Mrs Frank NJ
Lawrence.
THE vADERLsNI
j. s. Carter.
A. r. Tclmont.
THE SLANoSIA
Mr.. ana Mrs. A. c. Nason-
Ars. B. II. Strout.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11

a bit too strong, but perhaps "abominaoon Oh
exp,oitation" would be more exactly expressive
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day fof
Europe
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11

ToR SOUTHAMPTON
Mr.. and Mrs Waiter
Sanford
Miss Elizabeth Hunt.
FOR NAPLES
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sc@
Mr. and MrA William
Minott.
C. Osborne Wheeler.
J. H. Gibbs
Mrs. Andrew j. Peters
FOR ANTWERP.
Miss 4. .. Oak.
Arthur Gardner.
FOR NAPLES.
Joseph L. Allan.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs GrinneH Willis! who have been
the last six weeks. have returned 20 their
home in Morristown. N J.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11

Mrs. James Henry Smith and her daughter. Miss
Anita Stewart who arrived from Europe board
the Lusitania Sunday, at the Hotel Plaza,
where they have taken apartments for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11

MI and Mrs. GeorgeG. Frelinghuysen will return
town week for the winter from their country
home. Whippany Farm. Morristown. ~. J.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11

Mrs Arternas VI. Holmes will give domino party
for HiIda Holmes at her home. in Madison
nue. on December 20. The guests will all be youns
people as Miss Holmes is not yet out.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11

General and Mrs. Edwin A. McAlpin and Kenneth
r. NfcAlpin have returned to town from their
try home at Ossining and will be at the St Regis
for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11

| Mr. and Mrs. William s Fsnshawe and Miss Fan
| Shave have returned from Red Bank. N J. They
are also sta wing the St Regis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
THE ASSESSOR
Many Looking For Appoiatlnell
 Which is Coming Soon.

Many very good citizens are inter- ested in the appointment of an as- sessor which will soon be made by Mayor Thoms. A dozen or more very good citizens are looking for the posi- tion, but of course all cannot get there and as a result a very large number will be disappointed, and probably dissatisfied, too, no matter who wins out. The sporting fratern- ity has taken some notice of the race and little money is being put up on 1t. For some reason or other it ap- pears to be pretty generally believed that the appointment will go to Tim othy J. Carmody, but you never can tell for sure, so aspirants for the berth should not be deterred from putting forward their best efforts on account of what they hear here and there. for as a rule such remarks are nothing more than conjecture.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
THE CLOSING NIGHT.
Everybody Will Be at the Foresters'
 Bazaar This Evening.

Tonight is the closing evening of the Foresters' big carnival and
 bazaar, and all will be anxious to know just what will be done down there this evening. This is the last opportunity you will have of getting one of the souvenirs. for the last in- stallment has been issued, and If you want to be in the swim you had bet ter be on hand and get next to one of them. You may be the happiest man or woman in the city when the judges conclude their work. The judges to- night will be Tax Collector F. T. Reeves, Edward Futile, cashier of the Colonial Trust Co, and Represen- tative Abner Hayes. There will be plenty of excitement down there to- night, too, because the voting con test has attracted considerable atten- tion. It will be a great place to spend the night and everybody will feel more than satisfied. The last injunction, however, that the Forest CTS want to impress upon you is to get there and ge one of the souvenirs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
OLD RESIDENT DEAD
He Lived h the Brooklyn Dls.
 trict Since Is Fermatlel.

Patrick Loughman, a highly re- spected resident of this city, died this morning at the family residence, 1922 Bank street. He leaves two sons, Thomas W. and Edward c. Lough- man, and i've daughters, Mrs Eliza beth Cunningham, Mrs Richard F. Grady, Mrs William Began, Mrs Pat rick Purdy and Mrs Charles Lee, all of Waterbury. Mir Loughman was an employe of the Holmes. Booth & Hay den's Mfg Co for thirty-one years and was skilled workman and an exceedingly agreeable shopmate
 When St Patrick's parish was formed, the pastor. after looking through the parish selected the late Michael Beg nal of Riverside street. and the sub ject of this sketch to act as trustees of the corporation, positions which both held until called to their reward
 Mir Loughman was a member of the Senior Temperance society up to the time it disbanded, a few months ago and member whose conduct always reflected credit on the organization. He belonged to the third order of St Francis, of St Patrick's parish and was frequently honored when the bishop was administering the sacra- ment of confirmation by being ap- pointed to act as sponsor for the boys. He was essentially a home man and when not employed at the factory could always be found in the conn pani0nship of his own family. He liked good company and knew how to entertain visitors, who called at his home, so that while he was not wide ly known, yet he had many warm personal friends outside his own chil- dren who admired him for his hon est, simple ways, and will regret to hear that he will be with them no more. Mir Loughman was typical of class of Irlshmen whose rugged honesty. firm faith in the Roman Catholic creed, and strict adherence to the laws of the country has often been made a subject of comment by their neighbors. Waterbury had a large share of such men, but they are fast thinning out and at the present time the survivors could be counted on ones fingers ends. The funeral will take place to St Patrick's church Monday morning at 3 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
'CQlral Dry Goods Co. EXT RIA SPECIALS FOR TONIGHT
 and MONDAY.

This list of good things presented for tonight and Monday should be reed by every woman in Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
HOUSED WITH DOGS.
Fate of Men Seeking Shelter ii
 Tramps' Charters.

Fate of Men seeldne Shelter in
 Tramps' Quarters.
 In this ake .Si enlightenment whesia, all men, even though some, because Of diversity are compelled to seek aid from others, are considered equal in some respects at least. does 1t not seem pretty raw when a fellow who is down and out; 1t makes no difference what the cause, is compelled to sleep in a dog kennel, such as Waterbury provides. Is it not enough to turn any hobo or whatever term one wishes to apply to them, away from the station and induce him, even though he has to break the law, to find money or means whereby he may at least rest his skin and bones with out having the air alive with odors which are 90 foul and filthy that even the thought of them is enough to make weary willie' sit up and take notice. It certainly seems strange that the health oflcer and the health commissioners would allow such condition of affairs to eixst.
 It is not only fair to assume that the tramps' quarters in the police sta ton, In view of the number of dogs that has been confined there is place from which disease germs are emanating. It was only yesterday that one of the attaches of the police station informed the writer that '.the cellar was rotten from the damn things.' Let any reader for the mo. ment imagine himself applying for lodging at the station. He Is looked over, and after answering several questions he is finally allowed to pass the night in the dog house below. He Is led down . dinky flight of stairs and . moment later. the big door which cannot be opened from the in- side slams and the, "bo'' finds him. self In a very attractive bed chamber. He is fortunate if he has, not cou- pie of CUTS for bed companions. Im- agine human being sleeping during the night beside couple of brutes which now and then let out some of their pleasant growls.
 Can it be that the authorities think anything good enough for the fellow thdt uPPAASc " toe WI ohAttu8 oCi~ geant, who treats all knights of the road" in a very kindly manner? It certainly seems 90 as they have made no effort to remedy tho affair.
 It Is about time someone tumbled and made some kind of an arrange ment so that human being are not compelled to pass the night in . room where dirty. filthy. loathsome CUTS, some of which are rabid. are housed and at length killed.
 It may be true that the dog pound and the hobo bunk Is not spread CT of disease. but the majority of the residents who have any regard for cleanliness and the health of the city will undoubtedly be pleased when hu-, man beings are not chased as com mon street puppies and will have sep arate apartments at the station.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
w0MEN's AND CHIDREN's LIN
 DENTISTS.

UEKVESTS.
 Ladies' Heavy Fleece Lined Vests and Pants, value soc. Tonight and Monday .... .... ... .30o Ladies' White Wool Ribbed Vests. steam shrunk. Tonight and Monday .... .... .... ..69c Children's Fleece Lined Vests and Pants. Tonight and Monday 2lc SPECIAL PRICES ON RIBBONS. Plaid Silk Ribbon. inches wide. regular price e5. Special for saturday ..-. .... ..16c a yard Plain Taffeta in all colors, includ- ing black. value lie. Special for Saturday .... .:.10c g yard Persian Ribbon. 4 inches wide. value 29c. Special for Satur- day .... .... .21c a yard NOVELTIES IN NECKwEAR. Plain Linen Tailor Made Stocks. value 3sc: Special for Saturday Linen Hemstitched Coat Collar and Cuff Sets. Special for Saturday
 .... e. .49c a set Special ..-. .... ..98c each HANDKERCHIEFs UNDERPRICED. Plain Linen and Fancy Border Handkerchiefs. Special for Sat urday. .5c, or 6 for 25c Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs. value 25c each. Special for Sat- urday .... .-.. .15c each Chiffon yeils. 1k yards long. Special for Saturday. .39c each EXTRA SPECIALS FROM THE
 THIRD FLOOR.
 100 pair Rufie Muslin Curtains. good width and length. .3Sc mir 90 pieces Best Quality Fffiured Silkoline, regular 12 he quality. ot ..-. 8c vard Is pieces Cheney's Figured Drap- cry silk Mat Patterns. all colors. regular 5se quality. at. .3Gc yard 90 patterns Figured Upholstery. velour. Oriental and floral de- signs. regular 5sc quality spe- clsl .... .... zee. ...-37e vnri
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
POOL GAMES.
Billy Clark Beats George Smith.
 Hartford Champion.

Hartford. Feb a.-Bob Stone sent word from Waterbury yesterday af. ternoon that he was down again with the grip and would be unable to play in the pool tournament at Campbell's last night. Manager Fraser got the wires busy but was unable to locate some of the other contestants and finally arranged . special match be- tween George Smith. the local cham. pion, and Billy Clark of Boston. the vaudeville performer. Smith had considerable of lead in the early part of the match but Clark pulled up and won out. 1s0 to 14S. in a Danny Maher fashion. There vas biz crowd out and much excitement although not much betting. After the game, which was for . purse of Si0. each man put up $50 to play an- other match tonight. George Gam efdinger and Irving Smith were to have played in . preliminary match before the big game, but Gemer- dinger got cold feet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09

pos't mis the sundsy relsersn to-noffor. Ths hottest o1o ovof
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09

Subscribers to the Evening Demo- crat can have first class magazine free of charge if they will only com ply with the requirements. which we to pay your subscription In advance at the ofice: X
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
BURSTS BASE BALL TROUBLES.

At the close of that memorable sea- son when Tim Hurst managed the Browns for Won der Ahe, he laid over in Philadelphia on his way to his home up the state. and while in the Quaker city he told his daily oxperi- ence7 while running the Mound City club.
 My Mondays," said Timothy. were devoted to telling the St Louis sporting editors how I was going to win the pennant the next year. Tues days I would be kept busy denying to the club owners that I had ever made any such statements wednes- days would De explaining to the newspapers why ve weren't winning games- Thursdays I would be fight ing with Chris to keep him from nn- ing the players all the money they had coming to them. Fridays I would generally be busy all day getting the terms of pitchers that no batter cuuld hit"
 And on Saturdays."
 "On eaturdays I would spend tht day signing playefs that couldn't hit any kind of pitching. ."-Duluth Her ala
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND
 n0VC
SOME EXTRA SPECIALS FROM
 THE EASEMENT,

44AG O830x1l3xjxv
 No 8 Extra Heavy Copper Bottom Wash Boilers, regular $1.50. Special .... .... .... .... .96c Extra Fine Quality Corn Brooms, regular 39c. Special .... ... .25c Round Willow Clothes Hamper, regular 98c. Special .... ... .89c Family Scales, weighs "A lbs by ounces. regular 9Sc. Special. .79c Large Family Size Double Zinc Wash Boards, regular 49c. Spe- cial .... ... .... .... ...36c Self Wringing Mops and Sticks, regular 3sc. Special .... ... .25c SOME EXCELLENT HOSIERY
 VALUES.
 Ladies' Heavy Fleece Lined Hose, seamless foot, regular price 25c. Tonight and Monday .... ..15c Misses Plain Wool Hose, regular price 25c. Tonight and Mon- day .... .... .... ..l2 1-2c Ladies Cashmere Finish Hose. nat ural heel and toe. Tonight and MOuQAX .2n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
WATERBURY STORAGE
 BROADWAY.

The largest storage house in Con nectieut. Rooms S1.0o and 32.o0 monthly. We insure your goods at the lowest rstes. We give the closest persoual attention John noriarty's olnce, over Polls entrance. Tele- phone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
NOTION AND TOILET SPECIALS FOR TONIGHT AND
 MONDAY,

La Blache Face Powder, in flesh
 and white. For Tonight and
 Monday .... ... ......3 3oc box Ehefield's Tooth Paste. For To-
 night and Monday ....12 1-2c box Violet and Borated Talcum Pow
 der. For Tonight and Mon
 day .... .... .... ..... DC box Pure Castillo Soap. For Tonight
 and Monday .... .... ..2c cake Almond Cream for the complexion.
 For Tonight and Monday....
 .8c. bottle Hose Supporters with pad and belt,
 in all colors. For Tonight and
 Monday .... .... .....2lc pair Black Silk Belts; with gilt buckles.
 For Tonight and Monday. .2lc Colored Pins on cards. For To-
 night and Monday ....1 1c card
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09
THESE EXTRA SPECIALS IN DO
 MESTICS.


 MESTICS.
 About 300 yards Striped ana Checked Nainsooks. slightly soiled, worth from 1Oc to l2sc per yard. Tonight and Mon day .... .... .... .... 'Vc a,000 yards Fine Dress Ginghams' worth 10c. Tonight and Mon day .... .... c 1000 yards Yard Wide Percales, worth 12hc. Tonight and Monday .... .... ....l LUG 100 pair 11-4 Gray or White Blan- kets, worth $1.s5. Tonight and Monday .... .... ....05c 10 dozen Damask Bureau Scarfs, worth 39c. Tonight and Mon 0ay eco. s..s '.es SVc 10 dozen Damask Tray Cloths, worth 19c. Tonight and Mon day s... .e.. ....1H l.Ac Il case Large Size Crochet Bed Spreads. worth $1.50. Tonight and Monday .... .... ....$l.lS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-09

Willie walled and Winnie wheezed while wintru winds whined weirdly wlIlie wrieg1ed while Winnie wheez- d Wretchodly. wIsdom whispefs. vfut5r wiuds worked wheeBee. Whare- foe we vrite, s'Cse Kennedy's LaxA- sivs CuuGh eyrup." Not1fng eIse ss ouuG s031 6y A- ". LAke DFue O. JoppA A. euith. 90 Bank strset.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-18
Museum Of Clothes for Paris.

Paris is to have new museum Of
an interesting character. It will be
located on some unoccupied land Dor.
dering upon the Champ de Mars, and
will come into existence without state
aid.
The mrsum owes its origin to the
painter, NJ. Maurice Lenoir, who is the
president Of the Societe de PHistoire
du Costume; M. Maurice Mamdron,
the well-known writer, who fills the
vice char, and among other distin-
guished members of the society-the
patrons Of the museums M. Edouard
Detaille, the painter. The exhibits
will consist of a wonderful collection
of costumes, depicting the various cos.
tunes from the middle ages down to
the end of the nineteenth century,
which will be displayed on life-sized
models.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-05-18
TWO BIG QUESTIONS
THE "NoRAL OBLIGATION" AND
"DoES 1T PAY?"
SHOULD BE CONSIDERED
An Honest Answer to These VIII
Keep the Trade with the
FIome Merchant Every
Time,

Copyrighted, 1906, by Alfred c. Clarke
When the thrifty person or his wife
sits down for the first time-or any
time-with the mail order catalogue
and it's temptations, there are two,
and only two, points to be taken into
consideration.
One of these is moral obligation,
and the chances are that that will be
dismissed as sentimental nonsense.
The other is-Will it pay? and to
that the thrifty person will be in
clined to interpret an answer from the
prices quoted in black-faced figures in
the catalogue.
Neither of these questions should
be lightly dismissed. Moral obliga-
ton is not sentimental nonsense, and
black-faced figures sometimes lie.
The duty man owes to his own
community and his obligation to trade
at home are so often reiterated in the
country press that, possibly like some
of the preaching, it has tendency
to harden the hearts of the sinners.
Nevertheless, the principle is true as
gospel
What has your neighboring town
given you, Mr. Farmer? A market for
your produce. What has made Is to
so per cent. of the present value of