davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-19
Muslin Skirts
S4.0O Muslin Skirts $500
Special Prices on WOnen's MI

Women's skirts made of good quail
ty muslin with deep founce made
of 6 rows of lace insertion and clus-
ter of tucks; ruffe made of e rows
of lace; edging to match; under
meath dust rufhe; good value for
$500. Special $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-19
JEROME TO PROCEED
AGAINST INSURANCE MEN
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1S.-District At
torney Jerome announced today the
grand jury investigation of insurance
companies has been concluded. His
Office, he said, will now prepare cases
against indicted officials.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-19

Everything you want you viii find In
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent q word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-19
Sl.25 Muslin Skirts CSC

Women's m ii sli n skirts,
made with deep flounce,
trimmed with cluster of
tucks and embroidery ruffe; /;
underneath dust protector !;
regular SIPS values. Spe-
cial 98c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-19
Muslin Skirts $l.50

Women's m II slim skirts
made with 18-inch founce;
trimmed with 3 rows of lace
insertion and short rufhe
edged with lace to match;
underneath dust protector.
Special $1.5O.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-19

Mr. Crimsonbeak-Bu you know, you
can only die once
Mrs. Crimsonbeak--Of course, I know
that hope you didn't thiak 1 was o
eatf-Y onkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-19
SEPTIC TANK APPEARS
ONLY SEWAGE SOLUTION
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
SANTA MONICA, June 1S.-Acting on
the advice of the committee on sanitation
the city council last night adopted a reso-
luton to abandon the plans for establish
ing main from this city to connect with
the Los Angeles outfal at Hyperion.
The sanitation committee also reported
to the board that 1t was impractioable to
dispose of the city's sewage by means Of
an outfall under the long wharf at Port
Los Angeles, as had been suggested onl-
cially and that the original project of
and the county road seemed the only So
lufion to the sewerage question
The council took action to have the
septic tank project plans carried ont
without delay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
FoRESTERs' BAZAAR.

Foresters of America in the city of Waterbury and in the surrounding towns and villages, attention! The hour and the day is fast approaching when you will be called upon to give an account of your stewardship. Your annual carnival and fair will begin one week from Wednesday night in Eagles hall. It will be up to every member in every court to say whether or not this carnival will be a success. The Foresters have never met with failure and they don't expect to meet with one this year. You are all stewards in way and the accounts you will turn in next week will tell whether you have been faithful stewards. The souvenirs are yours for the asking and you have the right of distribute them where and when you please. The re- ward of merit will come to those who are busy with the souvenirs. The big entertainment bill provided for the four nights will keep you merry while you are in the hall. The barn dance will be corker and no mis- take; then you will have polo grames, football games and whole lot of other bright interesting features. Get busy then you Foresters and see that your books are evenly balanced when the call is made upon you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
FALL REsroREs SIGHT.

Rev. CunminEs' Vision Partly Re-
 stored After Years of Darkness.
 BALTIMORE, Jan. 20. . The Rev. Samuel H. Cummings, Methodist min ister of Baltimore and totally blind for twenty-five years. has had his sight partly restored by fall when he slip ped on the icy pavement and struck face downward
 A bit of projecting ice struck his eye with painful force. but when he got up he found that the blow had shocked one eye into seeing, although indis- tinctly. MT. Cummings after his fall was able to read the title on a maga- zine cover. He says he can distinguish persons, but that they are out of pro portion and strangely confused.
 He believes that the veil which Ob. scured his eye was shattered by the fall and that he is seeing through little riftS in it which reflects objects abnor- mally and curiously. He lost one eye in an accident while boy, and the other became blind in sympathy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
THE TALMAs.

If you care to enjoy one night or two nights of pleasure that will send
 you to your homes happier than you { have been in many a day, the oppor- tunity Is at hand. Remember the old
 adage, Laugh and the world laughs
 with you. weep and you weep alone"
 It Is applicable in this case that we present to you. If you have cause for tears shed them now and then on next Monday and Tuesday evenings
 join with the thousands of others who will laugh until they can laugh no more. The Talma minstrels this year will be a storehouse of laughs and jokes. Not one thing in the whole show has ever been presented here before. Everything is new and original. bright, witty, sharp some- times, but always courteous and clean. The finest body of singers that has ever been gathered together, sixty voices strong; the best soloists in the city. comedians that will con- vulse you with laughter. impersona- tors that will make you fall all over yourselves in glee: end men that can't be beaten even on the profess sional stage, all combined in a gall axy of minstrelsy that cannot be sur passed. If you want to be in the swim and be up-to-date you will cer- tainly be present at either one of those performances next Monday and Tuesday evenings in Poli's theater. The proceeds of one night eo fo tbe new hospital and you are helping a good cause and enjoying fine enter tainment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
.ooaINC fYENTS-

Jan 30-Eagles' hall, seventh an- nual promenade of Big Seven Social ! club. Jan 31-St Cecilia's hall, German supper for benefit of St Mary's hos 1 pital. Jan 31-Priyate masquerade at ] Mrs John F. Kicks (formerly Miss Nellye T. Reed's) dancing academy, 43 East Main street. Feb 1.-Leavenworth hall. Dance and reception by St Mary's T. A. so- ciety. for benefit of St Mary's hospi- tai. Feb 4-5-Poli's theater, entertain. ment by Talma club minstrels. Feb 6-Concordia hall, third an. nusl dance and reception of the Rose- bud Athletic club. Feb 7--Turn hall, sociable and dance given by St Karl Barromaus Verein.
 Feb S.-Brooklyn Athletic club rooms. Eighteenth anniversary dance.
 Feb 9-Grand sociable given by Lithuanian National Alliance of America at Lithuanian hall.
 Feb s-Turn hall, grand ball xiv. en by the Russian people. for the benefit of St volden,er society.
 Feb 10-Concert by the James Meagher branch of the Gaelic league at Jacques opera house.
 Feb 11.-Speedwell hall. 21st an- nual sociable and dance given by St Joseph society.
 Feb 14--Goodwill hall. waterville grand ball given by John Sharp.
 Mar 17-Sunday evening concert by Catholic Women's association, for St Mary's hospital fund.
 April to 11.-Eagles' hail. Grand fair for the benefit of St Anne's church.
 April 13 to 22-City hall. Charity bazaar for the benefit Of the new hos pital. given by the United Catholic so- cieties.
 Mar 10-Speedwell hall. Lecture by A. E. Cohen at the annual fest of the Workmen's circle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

Although the small crickets fail to
 chirp to any extent. the big cricket
 was shining to good advantage dur
 ing the sketch of the Electric
 Crickets' at the Jacques last even-
 ing. The male cricket. who has a
 nose which makes one think of Eddie
 Clark, who played here last season
 with the Winning Widows" also
 poses under the calcium. Miss Sey-
 mour, the soprano. has very good
 voice. and although Love Me and
 the World Is Mine" has been sung every week during the past month. yet she rendered it in such an excel
 lent manner that she was given the glad hand. The sketch. which is an- other of Joe Hart's. has some novel electric effects and winds up in a very patriotic manner. The Casting Dun- bars. with Matty O'Meara of this city. who with Joe Coer and Joe Bot tomly practiced fin the old barn on Union street. have a good aerobatic act. l. Meara doing some clever work. Borani and Nevassa do some original contortional stunts. the male member twisting himself in all kinds of shapes. If the couple would cut out their boring talk the act would be much more appreciated. By the way. one of the slickest little dogs seen at the Jacques in a long time is in this number. Armstrong and Clark. the composer of many popular songs. have a musical act which is fairly pleasing. singing and playing several of their compositions Madge Fox. in addition to singing the usual three songs. tens . few stories about the long abused Casey. The audience seemed to like her. Franca riper, the banioist and iugsier. proved him self an adept with the instrument bailey and Fletcher. colored com edians-vell. they were the opening number. The bill. althoagh having 10 rsuarkabIe act, is . vell balanced 3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
KIDNAPPED FOR REVENGE" ]"

Kidnapped for Revenge would imply that some one or something had been stolen in order to gain money or revenge from some person, or to repay wrong or imagined grudge that one held against anoth- CT. This is the theme of the play which comes to Polls Thursday and Friday, matinees both days. written by Charles E. Blaney, with Will H. Vedder as the star. The play deals with a gang of pickpockets which has been working with success in the city of New York. A young man is stolen from his parents when very young and is taught the art of pick ing pockets and stealing. Prices, matinees 15 and 25 cents, evenings 25, 35 and 50 cents. Sale of seats Wednesday, January 30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
Mrs. Julia 0'Nei|,

17 JUDD ST., WATERBURY. says: T have used Linonine in my family for long time and have al. ways found it good in cases of colds and bronchial affections. It promptly gets cough under control, loosens phlegm and takes away the soreness that results from bronchial colds. I sincerely recommend all who suffer from coughs and colds to give it trial.
 T procure Linonine from Cannon & Jones. the druggists. as they al. ways have it in stock and sell 90 much of it that their stock is always fresh" MRS JULIA DWELL.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
THE MUMMY AND THE HUM.
 MING BIRD."

To those who are not familiar with The Mummy and the Running Bird which is to be presented at Polls Wednesday afternoon and evening, the title may fail to convey an adequate idea of the nature of the piece. The Mummy is the sobri- quet bestowed by his friends upon the leading character, husband who is so deeply engrossed in his scientific investigations that he is more or less oblivious to the ordinary affairs of everyday life. The Hum ming Bird" is an Italian nobleman who is eventually found by the hus- band to be paying too ardent atten- ton to the latter's wife, and who puts his wits against those of the Mummy in an attempt to supplant him in the affections of the wife. Mrs Rachel Sanderson of this city appears as Mrs Ruth Thornton. Prices. matinee 15 and 25 cents, evening 25, 35. 50 and 75 cents. Seats now on sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
POL
JOE WEIGH.

What is considerd the best play produced in many seasons is to be given its first presentation this even Ing at Polls It Is melodrama in four acts by Hal Reid, we'll known playright. and entitled 'The Shoe- maker" It was especially written for Joe Welch, who will appear in character rather new to the stage that of a Hebrew mender and maker Of shoes. The play contains four stirring and expressing acts and tells story that is both appealing and interesting. Prices are 25, 35' 50 and 75c. Seats now on sale. Telephone 1084.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
SENECA BUILDING CONE.
Three Firemea Dead Tn Ruins sf Dig
 Fire at Du1alO.

Three Firemea Dead Tn Ruins sf Dig
 Fire at Bu1alc.
 BUFFALO. Jan. 29.-Buried under tons of ice coated debris of the eight story Seneca building at 10l-100 Sen eca street, destroyed by fire here, three 6remen are probably dead or 50 badly injured that they will de before aid can reach them.
 About twenty firemen, including the three missing men, were on the roof of the Heywood building, the first structure to the east of the Seneca, fighting against spread of the flames, when two thick brick walls of the Sen eca building collapsed. Tons of debris from the crumbling walls crashed down upon the roof of the lower Hey wood building, going through the roof and carrying floor after floor into tho basement.
 Not one of the twenty men escaped without some injury, but half of them were able to fight their way out and to give aid to their less fortunate com rades. Gangs of men were at once put to work clearing away the wreckage and resculng the imprisoned firemen, and all but three of their number were released and hurried to hospitals. All of them were painfully injured. The rescuers worked in relays under super. vision of Chief Mcconnell, but no trace of the missing men could be found.
 The loss is $500,00O. The heaviest losers are: The Jewett estate, owners of the Seneca building, $125,O00; Burt & Sindele, candy manufacturers, $70,- 900; Walsh Bros, liquor dealers, $35,- 900, and Haywood Bros. X Wakefield, furniture, $75,OOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
Girl Was wilhelnina Lacey Of Ior


 CAMDEN, N. J.. Jan. 29.-The body of the young woman who is believed to have entered into suicide pact and who, with a male companion, was killed by an electric train on the Penn sylvania railroad near here on Sunday, has been identified as that of Wilhel- nina Lacey of Iona, small village a short distance below Gloucester. The young woman's father is a farmer, and the body was identified at the morgue here by Howard Snyder, farm hand. Snyder drove the girl to the railroad station at Iona on Friday. The body of her companion, young man. has not been recovered from Newton creek, in- to which 1t was hurled by the electric train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Jan 2s-Joe Welsh in "The Shoe- maker"
 Jan 30-"The Mummy and the Running Bird"
 Jan 31-"Kidnapped for Revenge Feb kidnapped for Revenge" !" Feb 2-"Uncle Toms Cabin" Feb 4-5-The Talma Clubs Min strels.
 Feb s-Dave Higgins in His Last Dollar
 Feb s-Knowles lecture. Feb 11-A Mems Broken Promise. Feb 12-Neil Burgess in The County Fair"
 Feb 14-"Big Hearted Jim" Feb 1s-"Coming Thro' the Rye. ' Feb 20-"A Desperate Chance" Feb 23-"The Gingerbread Man. '' Mar s-"The Mayor of Tokio." Mar e-"Secret Service Sam" Mar Ny wife's Family" Mar s-e-James Kennedy. Mar 11-"A wife's Secret Mar 14-"Secrets of the Police" Mar 15-Henrietta Crosman in "All-of-a-Sudden Peggy"
 Mar 1.-The Squav Man" Mar z3-Thomss Jefferson in Rip Van wfnkle"
 Mar 2s-Keliar.
 Mar 3o--Pif. Paf. Pouf.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
Young Hughe. i. pen.rer.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Jan. 29.- Charles F. Hughes. IT,, son of Govern or Hughes of New York, was appointed last night member of the Brown de- batting team which will meet Dart p0uth in this c't~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
AN OLD SOLDIERS LETTER.

John H. Senter of Lynn sf years old says. Father Johns MeIiciue built me up and made me vigorous again It cured ny daughter of grip wheo for 1ectDrs hsd f.fled-- Fer saJe at D1ck1nGAAm DonFuna.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-29
Mrs. N. Leonard,

57 ALDEN ST., WATERBURY, says: T give Linonine to my three small children for coughs and colds and it agrees with them and never fails to cure almost immediately. l buy Linonine from Druggist Jos. Smith, COT. Bank and No. Leonard streets. as he always has it in stock.'
 MRS. M. LEONARD.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-21
WATER EXTENSIONS
MAINS ON SECOND STREET BE-
TWEEN DILWoRTH AND Nc
cULLoUGH AVENUES.


The following petition was present
ed to the mayor and city council at
their special meeting last Monday
evening, signed by thirty of the tax
payers:
We, the undersigned, residents of
the city of Mandan and property
owners on Second street between
Dillworth and Mccullough avenues
and adjacent thereto, hereby petition
your honorable body to extend the
water main along the north side Of
Second street from the hydrant on
Dillworth avenue to Mccullough ave-
nue., such extension to consist of six
inch incl water pipe, with hydrants at in
tersection of Ainsworth avenue,
Tower avenue and Mccullough ave
nue.. ....5 IN
The petition was granted and the
city auditor was ordered to advertise
for bids for the construction Of same.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-21
TO BUILD RECTORY
FAIR LADIES OF FATHER COL
Inns, CHURCH TO HOLD FAIR
TO HELP ALONG.

There will be a meeting of the
ladies OF the Catholic church and
there will be selected three ladies
from each ward and three from the
township who will have charge Of the
Catholic fair which will be held the
three last days Of OCTOBER.
The proceeds of the fair will be
applied to the rectory building fund.
The contract will be let for the
building Of the rectory some time this
fall The superstructure of the build
ing will be erected during the winter.
the building to be finished some time
in August, 1908.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-21
HARD HEARTED
PRAYERS OF THE PEOPLE TO
ALDERMEN FOR CHANGE or
DATE AVAIL NOT
AND YET 1T is so WRIT THAT
B .PRAYERs OF THE RIGHT.
Eous AvAILETH MUCH"

At the special meeting of the city
council a delegation was on hand,
for the purpose of having the council
change the date set for the vote upon
the question OF Mandan adopting the
commission system. Attorney Camp
bell, as spokesman for the delegation,
made an eloquent plea for the setting
of an earlier date, but the majority
of the council could not be moved, so
the date remains the same, February
4, 1908.
The meeting Of the council was an
interesting one and it remained in
session until midnight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-21
CRACKED HIS SKULL
NORMAN I'M RAILROAD SHOPS is
HURT I'M PECULIAR MANNER.

a bad accident occurred in the rail-
road shops here early yesterday morn
ing. It seems that D. s. Mckay,
whose home is in Minneapolis, was
working there and one of the belts in
the machinery slipped and Mr.. Nc
Kay went to fix it, but in some way
the belt got entangled with piece
Of iron pipe. The pipe struck Mr..
Mckay on the forehead fracturing his
skull and the chances are very slim
for his recovery. He is now under
the care of a doctor and If he is
able to be moved will be taken to the
hospital at Brainerd. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-21
PERsoNAL.

4 AIRS. BERTHE Rath was ia Bismarck
yesterday.
Nellie and Arthur Simpson Of
Staples, Mimi, who have been visit
ing friends here during the past week,
returned to their home yesterday.
Mrs. Henry BechtoId ison the sick
list. ~
Attorney Biting Of New Salem was
in town over Sunday.
S Mrs. Lizzie Wilson went to Bis
marck Sunday.
Eugene Case Of Stanton came down
from New Salem on yesterdays No.
a. .sss
Mrs. John Briner of Old Fort Lin
coin will Leave for Rochester, Mimi,
this week where she will receive
treatment at the Dr. Mayos' hospital.
Eugene Weigel Of Hebron came IN
yesterday.
Bs Mr.. and Mrs. James Hawkins re-
turned yesterday to Mandan. They
have been In California for some time
past where they intended to locate but
have decided that there is no place
like Morton county They were ID
California at the time Of the earth,
Quake and had all their property des-
troyed at that time. AZ
Guests h Inter-0 Ocean: Walter
Wohlfort, n a Mason, ). o. Busse.
p. p. Sullivan. III v Rowland, Fargo;
W. g. Grieye. Jamestown; S. Scott.
Flasher; 81 j sawtelle, Flasher; Eu.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-21
Houses Must BE Nunbered.

AT the special meeting Of the city
council an ordinance was passed regu-
lating the numbering Of the rest
dences and business houses, as re-
CURED by the government before
Mandan can have the benefit of free
delivery. The numbering must be
done before October LIST, by those de-
string the benefit Of free delivery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-21

gene Weigel. Hebron; Arthur o..
Busch, Big Bend; Theodore Kreutz,
Howe; ]. J.. White, Bismarck; "a. H.
John Johnson, j. !. Reynolds and wife,
Day. Walter Wohlferr, John Bishop,
Fargo; Lydia Richter, Bismarck;
Aaron Thompson, Pingree; Arthur
Busch, Big Bend; Thomas Mckay, a.
Smith; Janesburg; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
DEM, New Salem; B. o. Johnson,
Dickinson; S. b. Scott, Flasher.
Sydney Green returned yesterday %
Michigan, s.::,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-21
. Will BE Fine Fair.

The Morton County Fair will be
held at Mandan September rs, 26 and
81. 1t is stated that the live stock,
agricultural, horticultural and educa-
tional features will be larger than
ever before: Race program and many
special features. Editor Small Is the
secretary Of the fair association.
which assures some interesting stunts
in every department.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-21
Purchased Right Of way.

1t is stated on good authority that
the Northern Pacific has purchased
the right Of way across the Standing
Rock reservation and that the Indians
have received compensation for NOV
ing their buildings off the proposed
right of way. It looks as if we might
get the branches north and south
some day. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-21
Harvest in Full Blast.

Harvesting is general over the
county and farmers are rushing the
cutting Of grain. There will be con-
siderable shock threshing this fall.
It is expected that threshing will
commence in about ten days.