davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-29
THREE KNIT UNDERWEAR
 SPECIALS.

Women's vests, low neck, sleeve less, tonight and Monday -. Women's fine lisle vests, val lace and insertion trimmed, value 4Sc, tonight and Mon udg '..... ........ ...... Misses vests. shaped bodies, low neck, sleeveless, tonight and Monday .......
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-29

If you read a daily paper why not have The Democrat It prints all the news that is At to print The price is s year, 42c a month. sI-50 If you pay in advance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-29
FINAL ADJOURNMENT.
Senator Walsh Will Not Sail for Europe on July 8 as He Intended.

Hartford, June 2s.-Senator Walsh of the Twenty-seventh district. the leader of the senate. had bought a passage ticket to sail for Europe on July 3 on the Oceanic, but owing to the continuing of the session of the general assembly he has decided to have the booking for that date can- celled.
 Senator Walsh said that in all probabilit ythe senate will meet only two days next week. on Tuesday and Wednesday. and will adjourn over to the following week. The senator said that the business of the session will be finished about July IT. On that date there will be an adjourn ment for . few weeks to enable the governor to examine measures which have been passed and which up to then he had not signed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-29
THE NEW NECKWTAR

Collar lengths of ruching, value
 1Oc a strip, sale price ..... Embroidered stock collars, also
 lawn ties. with embroidery
 ends. value 19c. sale price lOc ca Point Venice lace stocks, col
 lars value 25c, sale price I5c ea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-29
THREE SPECIALS IN WOMENs HOSIERY AND uNnERWEAR

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. Women's sheer gauge lisle or
 lace open work hose, regular
 price 19c, tonight and Mon day ;;;... ....:; -. 15c Women's silk gauge lisle hose
 reinforced heel and toe, in
 black and colors, tonight
 and Monday 25c Women's fine lisle thread hose,
 lace ankle, regular price
 37hc, tonight and Monday. 2oc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-29
TOILET GOODS SPECIALS.

Dr Bells antiseptic tooth pow
 der, sale price ......... 17c box Sheffields tooth paste, sale price
 ...... ........ 121bc box Pears's unscented soap. sale price Sc Large bottleof bay rum, sale price Sc One lot of tooth brushes, sale price 5c Light weight dress shields, No
 or 4, sale price ........... so Glass necklaces in all colorS,
 sale price 17e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-29
TWO SPECIALS IN CORSET

30 styles in Marguerite corset covers, lace, Hamburg and ribbon trimmed .... ..... 2 Fine nainsook Marguerites, yoke
 of lace insertings, also en- broidery trimmed front and back .... ... . 5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-29
RIBBONS.

Roman stripe ribbons for belts
 and hat bands. value soc
 yard, sale price ........ Air Plaid ribbons 3h inches wide,
 regular 25c quality, sale price
 9c ward No 40 taffeta In all cOlors. heavy
 quality. value 17c. sale price
 .... -... ........ 121loc yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-29
Women's Wear in White

White lawn suits, coats semi-fit-
 ted backs, box fronts, full
 pleated skirts. special .... $7.50 Separate skirts, made of white
 lawn, pleated models, value
 $1.98, special ........... S1.25 Fine white lawn waists, fronts
 of all-over embroidery, clus-
 ters of tucks back, value
 $2.95, special ............ S1 1.98 Lingerie waists, tucked and yoke front and back of Ger
 man val and baby Irish lace,
 value $4.50, special ......... $3 White canvas oxfords, all sizes 98c White shoe dressing, special ..... 70 TWO SPECIALS IN NIGHTG0WNS. Women's nightgowns.high V and
 round neck, Hamburg trim
 med ............ 5Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-29
THREE SPECIALS FOR MEN.

THREE SPECIALS FOR MEN. Mems balbriggan and Jersey
 ribbed underwear. long and
 short sleeves and double seat
 ed drawers. regular soc value.
 special at ...... aoo Mems fine silk neckwear. fin
 white and fancy plaids,stripes
 and checks. regular price soc.
 special .... . OK, Mems fancy wash vests in s4
 and 36 sizes. light and
 medium cOlors. regular sI.5O
 vests. to close, special at .... 5ar HAMNOCKs. BAGS AND TRUNKS lat special prices. third foorl. hammocks. all well made and
 good cOlors. more than 900 to select from -.-. 9se to s6 50 each good strong hammock for sf o5 Suit cases well made and strong. finished with Tiyeted sole leather corners. good handle and lock special .... q5c eaeh Full line of trunks. all si1es. made 10 stand rough handling ~... ...s .. .... .. S3.2S to SIS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-29

men by the score of IT to 8. It was an awful slaughter and If the game
 had not been called at the end of the fifth inning the Brooklynites might have made more runs than were made in the contest in England last week, the score of which was
 o8 to at the end of the third in
 ming. The mail carriers were licked badly and enveloped deeply in the clouds of dust that they raised while chasing hits. Manager Rocco" Maher was disgusted and vowed he would arrange no more games, but later agreed to persuade the Brook lynites to give the letter carriers a return contest. There were many features to the contest and at one time it looked as if 1t would be brought to-an end by the killing of the umpire. It was in the second in- ming. when the score was 6 to i in favor of the boys across the bridge, when Larry Peter Fox rushed at Red" McGrath. the ump, and was going to murder him for calling q man safe on second. Get out of here." yelled the sorrel top short stop. and with precipitation rolling down his face in rivulets he chased McGrath out of the lot. The lette. carriers expected to cut a melon. but they cut a different kind of fruit. In the first inning they dug into the fruit and the juice spatteredi into theireye to such an extent that their optics were useless for the remainder of the game. With such men as Legs" Kelly, "Wallie" Dalton, Tim Shannon. who now weighs 250 pounds. but who can run faster than Jimmie Hynes. 'Cy" Miller. Captain Larry" Fox. KIersted. ''the great, and many other has beens and once wuzzers. Uncle Sam's employees ex pected to have a walk over. But the killing that took place was simply pathetic. In one inning. after mak- ing six runs. the business and pro fessional men had to agree to get out, so tired were they from run ming the bases Squire" Kamaek was doing 90 much base trotting that his stockings were worn of-y0u know he had his shoes of- The win ners expected a hard contest and were rather disappointed because Of the eineh the game proved to be Even Dan Mahaney. who vas ou hand to see his son Bill hit the ball. he struck out every time-heczue restless and vent home No one
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-29

Nainsook and cambric night
 gowns, round and high neck,
 long and short sleeves, lace and hamburg trimmed ...... 75
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-12
NICKEL THEATRE

The program at tho Nickel theatre
now changes every Monday. Wednesday
and Friday, and today's program
brought some uncommonly good pic
lures. Dressing in n Hurry" was one
big scream OF laughter, for there are
few people who have not met with the
same laughable mishaps while dressing
In a hurry. Scenes in the Alps" is a
beautiful scenic picture that was
heartily applauded and THE Burglars
Surprise" and "A Tragic Moment" were
both exceptionally fine films. THE
Crown Doctor" was given an unusual
amount OF applause and "Palmestry"
aroused many chuckles. Bob Alden and
Nickel quartet continued TO win ap-
plause with the tuneful sailing song
Take a Sail In My Boat" and Miss
Duhaime's singing OF the pretty SEN
timental balled. Far Away" was also
provocative OF applause. The baseball
scores. which are given as soon as re-
ceived over the wire, attracted many
people and seem to be very popular
feature.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-12
NEW FEATURES
IN LATEST WILD
WEST PROGRAM

Buffalo Bill is home again. after four
years OF uninterrupted success In Great
Britain and continental Europe. He has
brought his khibition TO a point OF ex
cellence which has rot been surpassed in
the 25 years II has been before the public
Europeans delighted I'm it's presentations
and when he began his tour In Madison
Square Garden this spring his fellow
countrymen added their endorsement TO
the verdict OF the continent The histo-
rical features of the Wild West have
tion and there will be three distinct scenes
Of Western life. all based upon distinctive
topics and all different.
The Battle OF Summit Springs" will de-
pict Indian warfare I'm all its barbAric
stages and Buffalo Bill will be seen in
the mimic play In the role which he cre-
ated in the original battle. II was in this
fight that Col. Cody shot and killed Chief
Tall Bull and this incident serves to form
the theme OF the spectacular reproduction
OF a deciding battle In Indian warfare.
The Great Train Hold-Up" will show
one OF the many scenes OF lawlessness
which have characterized the civilization
OF the Western prairies.
practical engine and train OF cars
Will be used and the conflict between the
desperadoes and the bandit-hunters of
the Union Pacific will constitute thrill-
ing feature OF an exhibition filled with
exciting scenes. "A Holiday at TIE
Ranch" will introduce the pastimes OF
the cowboy and plainsman and II will
show the contrast between peace and war
In an Indian attack and vigorous repulse.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-12
MEAT PACKERS CHANGE FRONT.

The gift of S25oooo by the Chicago meat pack
ers to the University of Chicago for the establish
ment OF bureau for the testing of food was, not
withstandng claims made by the packers in the
past, the cause of much surprise. These men
accused the national administration, from the presi-
dent down, of an intention 10 ruin their business,
while the two men in subordinate positions most
noted for ability and integrity who had to do with
the packing house investigation, were declared will
full falsers because OF statements made to the gov
ernment in their official report
That there need OF thorough probing OF
the packing industry one now doubts; indeed,
the packers themselves when they found bluffing
would not turn the president aside from the course
marked out by the subordinates as necessity,
sought cover and asked for lenent treatment An
investigation recently made by state board of
health disclosed that there still some cases in
which canned goods do not contradict the Oil
bertian statement that things are seldom what
they SEEM" However, that there has been marked
improvement in all lines of food preparation since
the passage of the pure food law, opposed by the
packing interests as long they dared to so do, no
one can doubt. There has also been large in
crease in the demand for the goods canned in this
country from all parts of the world
The latest move of the Chicago packers cannot
fail to improve their business and to increase conf
dence in their products at home and abroad Hi
nois is one OF the largest food producing territories
on the globe and the people who use its output can
not fail to appreciate this evidence that there is to
be an efficient test right where the goods are pre-
pared for use 1t must not be forgotten that spen-
did work for better food products has been per-
formed in Massachusetts, and New York
Here in Rhode Island the political party re-
sponsbe for the government of the state for forty
years has never found time to pay any more atten-
ton to this subject than it has to provide represen-
tative government. When the most revolving reve-
lations as to packing house conditions at Chicago
and other places were made some one thought it
would be good idea to see just how the citizens of
this state were to be treated. The answer came
from the health authorities that there was
neither money nor legal authority to effectively deal
wtlr~the subject. What is the result? Today the
state remains far behind its neghbors in the pro-
lection OF it's citizens. pure food bill, looking to
the supplementing of the work of the national law,
was refused passage by the Republicans in the last
general assembly.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-12
SMITHFIELD FINANCIAL
TOWN MEETING HELD

The Smithfeld financial town meeting
was held yesterday morning at Green
vile.
DIR. Cook, for the school committee.
asked for sle1 to pay the deficit in high
school tuition. $500 for tuition during the
coming year. 5000 for running expenses
of town schools. and $500 for supplies, an
increase of $l1O0 in the two last items.
These were all appropriated.
For highways $1,000 was appropriated.
To repair the Douglas pike from the Dan
Angel place to the North Providence line
$500 was appropriated. and 5000 was APP
propriated TO provide cutters and repair
the road through Enfield from the Wolf
Hill road to the FSrnum pike. The sum
Of 800 was set aside to secure an extra
width OF macadam on the main street OF
Greenville.
For better police protection $500 was ap-
propriated: for the support of the poor,
$1,000: for the maintenance OF the Green
vile public library. $3.50: for the Georgia
willie library. $50, and for repairs on the
Greenville pump. sl5 A new approprla-
ton for marking graves or veterans
amounting 10 s25 was passed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-12
BRISTOL TOWN COUNCIL
HAS SPECIAL MEETING

The Bristol town council held a special
meeting last evening. Although some
important questions were discussed. in
several instances action was deferred. 1t
was decided to hold another meeting next
Tuesday evening.
Chairman Charles A. Barbour OF the
North Burial ground commission, submit
Ell for the cemetery. These were for n
wooden building. though estimates were
also furnished for the cost OF n brick
structure.
Edwin b. Lindsey OF the commission
submitted portions OF plans for a cement
chapel, saying that he was not in favor
OF a wooden building. Robert J. Mckay
Of the commission favored a wooden
building. John 3. Ingraham, Jr., favored
a brick building.
The council voted to defer action for
one week
Edward Anthony. chairman of the In
dependence day committee. wanted
money from the council to help defray
the expenses OF the days celebration.
The amount OF 500 was set aside for the
celebration originally and $3.50 has been
added by subscription. Mr. Anthony was
works. and thought that 800 more would
do Action was deferred on the matter.
John t. Drury presented an ordinance
which would compel cattle owners TO rope
cattle and have them driven only before
o'clock in the morning and after o'clock
in the afternoon, when the herds are
taken to and from pastures.
The matter also goes over to the next
meeting.
President Hammill OF the council stated
that the treasurer OF the Bristol and
Warren Water Works company. suggest
ed to him that the town erect standpipes
for furnishing n supply for sprinkling the
might not be disturbed. The cost of erect
ing standpipes would be about $500.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-12
HANS SCHNEIDER
PIANO SCHOOL
PUPILS GRADUATE

The graduating exercises OF the Hans
| Schneider Piano school were held at the
Mathewson Street NJ. T. church last eve-
ming.
The feature OF the program was the ex-
hibition I'm musical theory. The entire
fundamental theory was taken up-key-
board staff rythm. intervals. scales.
chords and transposing OF pieces I'm al.
major and minor keys. as named by the
audience. T. is said 10 be the first timo
that this has been done. The younger
pupils played selections as written. and
transposed them as suggested by the au-
dience. The solo playing OF the repre-
sentatives OF the various grades was ex-
cellent in tone and technique
Miss Marion Ferris playing OF I.iszt's
"Rigolette Phantasie" was very credAr-
bic. while that by Miss Annie T.. r. Wha-
len OF Harold Bauer's grand etude. The
Wind" with the lights extinguished to
heighten the effect and bring out the
weirdness OF the composition. was given
with a thorough appreciation OF the
beauty of the work.
The graduates were: Jennie Helena
Barr. Mabel Louise Franklin, Angela Mae
Clifford. Medora Frances Ladeveze MI
dred Anita Thomas. Clara Louise Dlman,
Anna Eucaria Gallagher. Mary Solomc
Johnson. Edna Davis Rhodes. Alice Brow
nell Wall. To each teachers diploma
was awarded.
The other pupils participating were:
Ruth Adams. Arthur A. Church. Ethel
Adams. Annie Beck, Edith Bowen, Harold
Collins Florence Crowell. Louise Cham
bers. Edwin Carlson, Anna Carroll. Mary
Dyer, Pauline Donahue, Louise Dion. An
ME Edwards. Stanley Fraser. Madeline
Fox, Lawrence Flick. Marion Ferris.
Hope Galena, Grace Garvin, Catherine
Hill. Marion Hawkins. Mabel Hawkins.
Mildred Hawkins. Milton Hall. Harriet
Hunt. Harold Johnson, Gertrude Johnson.
Blanche Jones Chester Lawton, Eleanor
Longmuir. Hilda Lord May Leonard.
James MacDowell, Madeline Moran. Fran
els McKenna, Russell Mcdowell, Ariel
Murphy. Mary Marshall. Annetta McEl-
roy, Bertha Macmillan. Marion MacDon-
aid. Mary McEnanly. Ethel Phillips. An
ME Quarters. Florence Reaves, Margaret
Salesses. Grace Spencer Louise Sanda-
ger Blanche Schleicher. Ruth Same,
Margaret Stott. Elsie Sherwood. Ethel
Skoglund. Ethel Stokes, Kysa Sundquist.
Carrie Swift. James Thornton. Ethel
Tweedly. William Tweedly Sarah Thorn
ton. Sybil Tillinghast. Olivette Temple.
Harold Udell. Ruth Williams Veral
Wright and Annie r. r. Whelan.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-12
MAN WITH SECURITIES
RETRACTS FORMER PLEA

William Harrington, who was ar
rested in this city few weeks ago Tor
drunkenness and whose possession OF
$4,000 worth OF securities belonging TO
Charles H Blain, a Taunton merchant
retracted his former plea of not guilty
when his case was called In New Beo-
ford Yesterday. and pleaded guilty He
was remanded to Jail TO await SEN
tence.
He was arrested by Patrolmen Tidd
and sherman OF the Fifth station IN
this city. When the prisoner was
searched the securities were found In
his possession. The Taunton police
were notified and Harrington was
turned over TO them In the usual man
ner.
Lieut.. John r. fsartnett OF the Fifth
station was among the witnesses pres
ent TO testify for the state In New
Bedford yesterday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-12
BAER BEATEN.

Divine Right" Baer and his railroad, the Read
ing have met signal defeat in a contest with COM
mrters, and the former passenger rates between
Philadelphia and the suburbs will be restored at
once Sweeping concessions have been made, as
the result of public protest loudly and emphati-
cally voiced during the past two weeks.
1t is also interesting to note that in addition to
restoring the former rates Baer promises that the
Reading company will establish electric lines to all
its suburban points and will reduce fares to the low
est possible rate.
1t does not appear whether or not with the in
PRODUCTION of the electric service, reduced rates on
the steam line will be discontinued, but 1t is clear
the commuters who so vigorously and successfully
boycotted the road can be trusted TO protect their
own interests as the future may develop them.
Baer attempted to chastise the public because
of the passage of the two-centsa fare bill by
the Pennsylvania legislature but he is the one who
really received the whipping.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-12
VIM. ]. WHITEHEAD WEBS,
MISS EVA A. TAYLOR

The wedding of william ]. White
head and Miss Eva Amanda Taylor.
daughter of Mrs. Eliza Taylor OF 2145
Cranston street! Mesh9nticut Park. took
place at the home of the brides
mother yesterday afternoon. Rev.
Henry Bassett, rector Of the Church OF
the Epiphany, performed the ceremony.
The bridesmaid was Miss Agnes Mar
tin, and the best man Howard Thur
ber.
The ceremony took place under a
wedding bell and other decorations
made up OF white chrysanthemums and
greens. The bride wore a gown OF
silk voile and carried a shower bouquet.
The bridesmaid was gowned In Persian
lawn.
wedding dinner was served after
the ceremony The start OF the bride
and groom in an automobile for the
wedding tour was made. The machine
was draped with appropriate notices.
The couple will make n trip to the
jamestown exposition, and after their
return will live at 5S Colfax street.
Murray-ChoIIar
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Henry Chollar. SO Broad street. Nor
wood yesterday noon, Theo Blanche.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chollar, was
united in marriage to Richard Hub
bard Murray OF this city.
The house was decorated with
tropical plants. ferns and several
bouquets of pink Killarney roses. The
double ring ceremony was performed
by Rev. Samuel III. Webb, ID. ID.
The bride wore gown or sort
white Japanese silk. trimmed with
lace and a white hat. She carried a
shower bouquet Of Bridal roses and
lilies of the valley. The maid OF honor
Miss Ethel II. Chollar. sister OF the
bride. wore gown OF white point
d'esprit with a blue girdle and carried
a shower bouquet OF pink sweet peas.
The best man was Arthur Browning
OF this city. and the ushers were
Henry N. Hadley OF Norwood and Giles
c. Gardiner of New York
Following the ceremony reception
was held from / o'clock TO $780, al
which nearly 200 guests were present
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-12
THE RECOUNT QUESTION.

Now that there is no to doubt that the
law providing for a recount of the votes cast for
mayor at the last New York city election will be
forced there has come to light much division of
sentiment concerning the measure. Two strong ad-
vocates of honest elections, the Outlook and the
New York Tribune, condemn it. Both of these
representatives of intelligent public opinion not
especially friendly to Mr. Hearst, who has posed as
a martyr since the canvassers declared that Mayor
Mcclellan was reelected. However, they do repre-
sent largely those who naturally were favorable to
lvins, the Republican candidate WINS has sup
ported Hearsts claims with zeal that indicated he
felt keenly the fact that thousands of Republican
voters realizing that il must be either Hearst
Mcclellan, cast their ballots for the one whom they
believed would give the city the better government
Both the Outlook and the Tribune believe the
truth about the New York election could have been
fully ascertained months and months ago.
They insist that Hearst, after certain districts
had been recanvassed, found there was no hope for
himself and abandoned the contest. In order, how
ever to keep himself before the public. position
extremely pleasing to him, Mr. Hearst abused
Mayor Mcclellan and misrepresented his position
in regard to the recount. Attorney General Meyer,
who was in office at the time, was a Republican,
and presumably had no particular interest in Mayor
Mcclellan. AT any rate, all the lawyers who con-
sidered the subject, the Hearst attorneys,
tended that not even prima facie case was made
out to Justify the attorney general in applying to
the courts for a writ OF quo warranto.
The new attorney general being particularly
friendly to Mr.. Hearst, has taken a different view,
and has started legal proceedings. 1t is believed
the Recount bill just passed will greatly compcate
the situation. II the New York Worlds claim that
every vote should be counted over again were TO be
needed all sorts OF difficulties are likely to arise
and IL might take years before the country learned
just what the voters decided in the three-cornered
contest in 1905.
There can be no doubt the three journals re-
ferred to are opposed trckery in elections and as
Ahcy all agree the recount measure as passed will