davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-19
Enoineer and Fireman Killed.

Scranton, Pa, June 19.-Charles
Craig, engineer, and John Kegler, fire.
man, both of Carbondale, Pa, while
returning from Oneonta, N. Y. with
an empty coal train, on the Delaware &
Hudson railroad, were killed at Balm
bridge, N. Y, by crashing into the rear
Of another train on siding, the
switch to which had been left open.
Three other men were seriously in
jured.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-19
Were Entombed Fifteen Hours.

Were Ehtompeo FHteeH fIuurs'
Johnstown, Pa, June 19.-After hav-
ing been entombed in the Phillips
mine, near Salisbury, Is hours, Tom
and Lawrence Fallon were reached by
a rescuing party. Lawrence Fallon
was found alive and well, but his
brother Tom was. however, seriously
Injured by being caught beneath a
fall of rock. The two men were i'm
prisoned by a cave-in of the roof OF
the heading in which they were work
ing
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-19
Piano Broke Her Nose, Sues Firm.

Baltimore, June 19.-Miss Helen
Cantor has sued a piano firm here for
$4,000 for the loss of her nose. She
says she went in the store and was
looking at a piano when the salesman
requested her to stoop over and see
what fine machinery it had. She
stopped, and the salesman dropped
the lid. 1t hit her nose and smashed
1t, permanently disf1guring her face.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-19
EmbezzIIno Postmaster Arrested.

Hamilton, Ont, June 19.-Richard
A. Applegate, who, it is alleged, en-
bezzled money from the postoffice at
Alpha, N. j., of which he was post
master, and was arrested here, con-
sented to waive extradition proceed
ings and return to stand trial.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-19
Tiqer Cubs Born on Read.

Springfield, Mass, June 19.-Tiger
cubs were born while the cage of
Rose, a stately Bengal tigress with
q circus, was being hauled from the
railroad yar.- 20 Hampden park.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-19
To Save Women From Tobacco Habi

To Save Women From Tobacco Habit.
Chicago. June 1.-two women have
begun a crusade here to save their
sisters from the tobacco habit, DR..
Gertrude yelling. the chief crusader,
declares women are smoking so much
that the taste for the cigarette and
pipe is being transmitted to their chill
dren, "Women who smoke cigarettes
are criminals" she says. 1--WE mus.
put them in cells"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In tho
Principal Markets.

The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.
PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR weak;
winter extras. S3.40@3.60; Pennsylva-
mia roller. clear, ls.7544: city mills,
seeasy laney; ''su Der 8 barrei, G;eJ $50 WHEAT T
quiet; No. 2 PENNSYLVANIA red. s4hQ
Csc. CORN firm; No. 2 yellow. local
6O@S1c. OATS quiet; No. 2 white.
clipped; 5O1ac;; lower grades. xs1sG;:
fsasE; SEE .ttsay fs% beef Rsi h.n: per
$2S@24. PoULTRY: Live frm; hens.
l5@15hc.: old ROSTERS. 10@10Ac:
Dressed firm; choice fowls, Ice: I'D
roosters. lie. BUTTER firm; extra
creamery, 25c. EGGS steady; selected,
1sh926hc.; nearby, TO-: southern. 16
@16c. POTATOES quiet; s6@soc. per
: BALT1MoRE-wHEAT steady; No.
@84%c.; southern. S2c. CORN arm;
mixed spot, 5s@59Ac.; steamer mixed,
66h958Ac.; southern, 56Q5Sc. OATS
firm; white. No. 2, 4Sh@bOc.; No. !,
4S@49c.; No. 4. 46h@47c.; mixed, No.
2, 46k@47c.; No. 5, 45h446c.; No. 4.
44h@45c. BUTTER easy; creamery
separator extras. ssas1h 24h@2tc;; held 70 20
VA1C., prints, EVW IfC., N1Ai iSuo dfu
Pennsylvania dairy prints, 10000.
EGGS steady; fancy Maryland, Penn
sylvania and Virginia, 16k9l7c.; West
Virginia, 161ac.; southern, 16c.
NEW YORk-BUTTER steady; COM
mon to extra creamery, 18@23c.; state
dairy, common to fancy, 18@2Sc.; reno
waited, common to extra, 16@20hc.;
western factory, common to first, ITO
10c.; western imitation creamery firsts,
20@21c CHEESE steady; new, state.
full cream, colored and white, large and
small, best, 111ac.; skins, 168&c.
EGGS frmer; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy selected white, 20c.; do
choice, 18@19c.; brown and mixed ex-
ira, 18@18hc.; first to extra first, 1e
Q17c.; western first, 15h415&c.;
southern, 14m15c. POULTRY: Live
weak; spring chickens, 1Sc.; fowls
131ac.; turkeys, lie. Dressed easy.
western broilers. 23@25c.; turkeys, 10
0l4c.; fowls, 11R@13Rc. PEANUTS
quiet; fancy hand-picked, 51395Ac.;
other domestic. 312@7c. POTATOES
easy; Bermuda, new, per barrel, 500
460; new, domestic, $1@3. CABBAGES
weak; per crate, $1.15Q1.25.
PITTSBURG (Union Stock Yards)-
CATTLE steady; prime, $6.9O@610;
choice, 36.10 a $50. HOGS steady;
prime heavies, $685.: mediums, $3.50;
Workers and pigs, $6.504655; roughs,
S5@5.50 SHEEP slow: prime weth-
ers, $5@525; culls and common, 81
e8; lambs, $4Q6; veal calves. $6.6007.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-19
THE GREAT Van AMbURC SHOWS
at CAMBRIDGE on
Monday, June "a,

The Show this year Bigger and Better and in
mandng Position than before maintain their nvald
standing and rank and to and delight their thousands of
patrons with
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-19
Order Nisi.
sWilbsy ]. Pritehstt vs. Margaret A. Pritchett ct
al

4 Hquity. In ths Circuit Court for Dorchester
county. No. S752 Chancery.
nnDKRED. this 9th day Of Juno. A. D.. 1907. by
~ tho Circuit Court for Dorchester county, sit
ltne - Court Of EQuity, that the sale OF the
property montiOned In these proceedings made
o1f gopOrtod by Rmsraon c. Harrington. trustee,
- ratfled and confirmed, unless CAUSES to the
contrary thoreof be sh ,wn on or before the 9th
DAY Of July next provided . copy Of this order
b inserted In some newspaper printed in Dor
CAaseG county. Maryland. once in each of three
s1ocssive weeks. before the Srd day of July
naxt,
The report states tho amount of sales to be
$4,000.
CHARLES LAKE, Clerk.
True copy@Test:
CHARLES LAKE, Clerk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-19

e VI 011k1Lo1 TO-
w. P. Beckkwith, Secy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,

no other.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-29
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
Held in the Schools Under Direc-
 lion of WadhamS Post.

Memorial day services were held
 to-day in the schools of the city. The
 exercises included short addresses
 from members of Wadhams post. c. A.
 R. as follows: Clay street, William
 Milton; Margaret Croft. John L.
 Sake; Crosby high, E. A. Pendleton
 and N. W. Greenman; Barnard, Levi IVY. Tillotson; Driggs, George Robbins
 and George E. Wood; Lincoln, Ben
 jamin F. Merrill; Bishop street, w.
 c. Mckinley and Andrew Winter;
 Webster, William Tysoe; Duggan, Dr w. F. Hinckley; Porter street, Dr w. F. Hinckley; City normal, Chauncey
 Seeley and Andrew Winter; Hend- ricken, John s. Hayes; Washington,
 George c. Futile; Welton street, John Fl. Egan; Dublin street, the Rev R. N.
 Nichols; Russell. Hanford L. Plumb;
 Merriman, John F. stephen and John Higgins; Mulcahy, Imri A. Spencer; Sprague, Waterville, John D. Chat field, Waterville; Bunker Hill, John l.. Sake; Town Plot, Levi w. Tillot- son.
 Tomorrow, Decoration day, de- tails from the post will visit the dif- ferent cemeteries in the forenoon and strew flowers on the graves of their comrades dead. Camp Liscum, Span- ish War Veterans will escort the chill |dren of St Mary's school to the St Joseph's cemetery where after deco rating the graves an address will be given by the Rev J. E. O'Brien. At noon members of the post to the number of about 20. will leave in the'bus for Prospect where they will take part in the exercises attending the unveiling of the soldiers monu- ment in that town. Others who wish to be present may take the trolley as far as Summit station where they will find vehicles to carry them to Prospect center. In the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the Women's Relief corps will hold service at the urn at Riverside cemetery in commence ration of the unknown dead of the civil war.
 The day is national holiday and will be so observed. Almost all the factories will suspend operations, most of the stores will close at noon, the office in City hall with the ex- ception of the collectors. which will be opened until noon, will be closed all day; the banking houses will do no business, the school children and their teachers will have a day off, the Bronson library will be closed and the postoffice, the general delivery, money order and registered mail office will close at noon. But one delivery of mail will be made.
 Plans are under way for trips to different places, with large delega- tions to Savin Rock and the trolley people intend to make an effort to accommodate all
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-29
ANNUAL EXHIBITION.
Class Work Will Be Displayed Next
 Week at Friendly League.

The public is invited to inspect the exhibition of the domestic arts and the domestic science departments of the Friendly league classes on We'd nesday, June 5, from 10:3O a. m. to 10 p. m. in the Friendly league build ing.
 The exhibition of domestic arts in- cludes portion only or the articles that have been made during the past season as many of the hats and some of the gowns have been in use and are unavailable. The plain sewing of the night school classes will also be on exhibition and will be one of the most interesting features. The gowns, shirt waists, millinery and art em- broideries include variety of ma terials suitable for many occasions and there Is reason to believe that these classes include those who will become professional dressmakers and mlllln- CTS.
 No less interesting wal be the ex- hibition of the work in domestic science which includes home kitchen cookery classes, samples of the food and dainties. jellies, canning, preserv- ing and pickllng of fruits win be on view in the school of housekeeping, where classes will also be at work showing the methods by which the food is prepared. Ice cream will be served to those who are disposed to purchase.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-29
KEEP OFF THE ROAD
May Have 10 Pay Fine For Col
 liding With Autos.

The aldermen talked on municipal affairs on large scale in the ante room before getting down to business Monday night. One question dis cussed was whether or not 1t is fair to charge abutting property owners anything for permanent improvements made opposite his premises beyond what he pays as taxes to tie collector. Decision was reserved, although Al- derman Sherwood didn't appear to he very bashful about saying that if public necessity and convenience de- mand that certain things be done in the highways the public should foot the bill. Something was said too re- garding the liability, if any, on the part of owners of large bodies of wat CT, for accidents that occur at such places. To this Mir Larkin replied that unless they are places of anluse- ment or skirt the public ways all who go to them are trespassers and leave themselves liable to be arrested and fined. Then they got down to automo- piles. This drew out Mir Elton who said that in France vehicles have the right of way and that a man who is knocked down and trampled over is likely to be arrested and fined S10. It is the other way here, but in place where he heard the relative merit of both laws discussed recently he was told that there are less serious accj- dents on the streets In France than here, the reason given being that knowing the risk people keep sharp lookout for vehicles. Mir Malone said he saw farmer drive over man on Bank street and when he had gone few yards he stopped and shouted to the victim of his carelessness who was just picking himself ID to look out. "WhyY shouted the injured party, ''are you coming back this way right off?n At this juncture the chair rapped for order and all scamp cred to their seats and looked wise as they answered the roll call.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-29

Would you be without what you want when 25c Ad might get it?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-29
TROLLEY
Bill Passed Over Governors Veto By
 a Big Majority.

Governor Woodruff got big throw down yesterday at Hartford when his vetoes of the Windsorville and Wat erbury-Milldale street railway pro- jects were passed in the house over the vetoes by tremendous majorities, the former by 153 to 27 and the lat- ter by 172 to IS. In addition to this some of the speakers spoke out good and loud and said things regarding Governor Woodruff and his relations to big corporations which touched his excellencys friends to the core and some of them made an effort to have a resolution passed censuring members who had intimated that the governor had taken sides against the people, but it was not pressed, simply because there was not a ghost of a show of getting it passed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-29
Cold Weather Hurts Business.

The disagreeabie weather is hav- ing its effect upon business and the merchants are wishing something would happen which would allow the sun to come out good and strong for a few days. Although some of the early birds sported straw hats for a few days, they could not en- dure the cold blasts with their light top pieces and the past few days very few of the straws have been seen. Everyone you meet is talking about the weather and 1t is only one in a hundred that seems to appre- cicte the skies as they have been during the month of May. A little warm weather should come by / the first of August at least.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-29
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Mrs Bull of Terryville is visiting Mrs Henry Siebert of Clark street. Miss Mary McGowan of Green street Is entertaining friends from Portchester, N. Y.
 Miss May Doyle. Birdie Moore. May Fleming and William Dunphy will spend Memorial day in Torring- ton.
 The Brooklyn and Town Plot Improvement society is not scheduled to meet until week from Friday evening.
 Mrs John Withey and Mrs Will liam Hall of Town Plot are making preparations to go on trip to Eng land and Ireland
 Ut is about time that the con- cern which is building the overhead bridge on Bank street completed 1t. The public Is tired of walking in the middle.
 The latest fad in Brooklyn Is the man with the parrot who will tell your fortune and present you with picture of your better half to be. all for two cents. He is member of no trust.
 Edward Donahue who was in Torrington couple of days during the week, says that the weather in Waterbury is warm in comparison to what 1t is up in the villages. He declares that Winsted and Torring- ton are having real wintry weather.
 As far as is known Memorial day will be quiet one in the Brook lyn district. The stores for the most part will close at 12 o'clock and number of residents. notwithstand- ing the cold weather have made ar- arrangements to spend the day out of town.
 Two games will be played in the Junior Amateur league tomorrow morning. At 10 o'clock the Quakers and Athletics will meet. at Corcoran's lots and at the same hour the Stan- ley Parks and Golden Stars will play on Browns meadows. Both are protested games that were ordered to be played over.
 ITO my knowledge 35 families have removed from Brooklyn during the past three years" said Brook lyn merchant to-day. Although many families continue to make this district their home and the popula- tion is on the increase. nevertheless number of the old residents have departed for other parts of the city. It has effected business to some ex- tent, but still 1t Is not such a bad place to live in and very few over here are dissatisfied with the locality, but have little feeling towards the city fathers who do not grant the improvements that are asked for"
 Mary Darlington. the IO-year- old daughter of Luke Darlington, president of the Brooklyn Athletic club, was operated on yesterday, as an abcess on her right leg has almost deprived her of the use of the limb. Although two operations had been performed previous to that of yester. day. the girl was only temporarily re- lieyed and for some time has been unable to Yak. She had to be moved around on a rolling chair and has suffered considerably because of the ailment The operation yester- day was performed by Dr Cooley, as- sisted by Dr Albee from New York. it will take time for the child to recover the use of the leg. it is thought the operation of yss- terday will be successful.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-29
NEW NECKWEAR FOR WOMEN.

Imported lace stocks, white and
 ecru, large assortment, value
 25c, Sale 15c "A Lace chemisettes, white and but
 ter, value 3sc to soc, Sale 29c each Women's pure linen and Swiss embroidered handkerchiefs,
 value 121sc, Sale Sc ca Women's pure linen embroidered
 handkerchiefs in white and
 colors, values 19c and 25c,
 Sale ................. 121Ioc ca
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-29
A SPECIAL OFFERING OF BIG VAL
 UES IN MEMS GOODS.

Mems wash neckwear in plain
 and fancy whites and colorei,
 regular price 25c, Sale price 12Ihn Mems leather belts in black.
 brown and tan, made in the
 latest widths, regular price
 soc. Sale price " 3ee Mems balbriggan and jersey
 ribbed underwear, regular
 price 39c, Sale price 25o Mems negligee shirts in plain
 and fancy whites, regular
 price 5no Boys fancy negligee shirt waists
 regular price s1, Sale price 6eo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-29
g SPECIALS IN WHITE SKIRTS.

Women's white skirts. umbrella
 style. hemstitched tueks. lace
 and hamburg rufie. This sale aso White skirts. several styles to
 select from. lace and hamburg
 insertings. rufles to match.
 tucked fOunce. also deep foot
 rufie, This sale Al Go
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-29
aRp FLOOR

Eagx. ali sizes from S inches long 7a feet long.
 nndard all wool bunting flags. Etars sswed on both sides, size sxs feet s97s nting flags guaranteed fast coiors. mounted on handsome staf with ornament. sine 5x5 feet ..-... 75e each ffo fags Including many silk onss. all mounted on stafs rifh ornament .sc to l5c sseh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-29
SPECIAL VALUES IN CHILDRENs
 WEAR.

Children's white lawn bonnets,
 several styles, This sale o5c Misses and children's muslin
 drawers. eambric. hemstitehed
 rufies, This sale 1se Aliases and Children's white
 lawn guimps. yoke of fine
 hamburg insertings. also clus-
 ter of tucks. This sale 15c so.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-29

Sunday afternoon sacred concert. % called. ss a farce. The proper tine for a concert, he said. vss Satl -day afternoon. when all the people are idle and have time to attend if. Nothing vas done in the premises Superintendent KIlduf of the street department called attention to the need of new walk opposite City hall and the anneE He was author. ifsd to lave t done- The superin- tende1t vas alec instructed to fr- quire into the plza of laying cruzs- vaIks snf see lf sons lnprorsu<rf cannot bs made ca iL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-29

Fine white lawn dresses, waists
 tucked and insertions of Val
 lace flounce, skirts tucked and Val lace insertions, value
 $6.9S, Special .S5 White linen walking skirts,
 pleated models, price s2.50, Special $1.75 White lawn waists, panel front
 of embroidery tucked backs,
 price 89c, Special 5Oc Sheer white lawn waists, fronts
 of allover embroidery, clusters
 of tucks back, value $1.50,
 Special ..$1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-29

Creased Trolley Tracks at Frisee.
 SAN FRANCISCO. May 2oy-Greas- ed tracks caused the vreckinE of two cars Of the United railroads lines on the Connecticut street hiKl Carr wers run on twenty-ive lines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-29
SPRING AND SUMMER HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN,

Women's sheer gauge lisle hose,
 regular price 19c, Sale price I5o 'Women's fine quality lisle thread
 hose, lace ankle. very pretty
 patterns, regular price 39c,
 Sale price - oqo Misses fine ribbed lisle thread
 hose, sizes to 9Is. value 17.
 Sale price ~ 1o1L. Women's extra size combination
 suits, low neck, knee pants,
 lace trimmed. Sale price 5oc Women's iisle thread vests, fine
 al lace trimmings, value soc,
 Sale price e 35c Women's vests, low neck with
 or without wing sleeve. regu-
 lar price l2kc, Sale price se
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-29
LACES. EMBR0IDERIES AND VEIL
INGS.

New 45 inch dress nets in white, butter and ecru, new designs in dots and figures, values $1.25 and $1.50, Sale S9c yd 27-inch Swiss flouncings, .beauti- full new designs in fine em-
 broidery, values 75c and $1, Sale 50o vd
 oOC lu One lot of Point de Paris lac ss, edges and insertions, to
 inches wide, value 15c yd, Sale 1ro vd
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03

Most people have at some time wit.
messed revolving sights. but the fall
ing of suicide from the cathedral
tower onto the pavement, 2i0 feet be-
low, into the midst OF the hurrying
noonday crowd. upon whose faces aud
clothes his exploding debris scattered
itself. which was seen in Antwerp re-
Gently, beggars description. A mer-
chant known as jacques Simons quiet.
ly left his wife and two children at
home, as II TO 70 on some business
errand. made straight for the cathe.
dral tower. climbed II. and without an
instant's hesitation. hurled himself In.
TO space. History relates that no one
has jumped from this tower since the
suicide of Its architect. to whom pop.
ular legend OF the sixteenth century
attributes the same fate. small bits
OF brass marking the spot on the
pavement whexe he felt
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03
FIFTEEN YEARS or ECZEMA.


Il had ecsema nearly fifteen years.
The affected parts were my hands.
arms and legs. They were the worst
In the winter time. and were always
itchy. and could not keep from
scratching them. had to keep both
hands bandaged all the time, and at
night I would have to scratch through
the handages as the itching was 30
severe, and AT times | would have to
tear everything on my hands to scratch
the skin. could not rest or sleep. |
had several physicians treat me but
they could not give mo permanent
cure nor even could they stop the itch
ing. After using the Cusicura Soap.
one box Of cuticura Ointment and two
bottles OF Cuticura Resoivent for about
six days the itching had ceased. and
now the sores have disappeared. and
never felt better in my life than do
now. Edward Woreil, Band 20th u. g.
Infantry, Fort Crook. Nebraska"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-03
NO PLACE ron HIM ,ssRE.
Alabama Judge Did Not Think De-
ceased Would Misc Much.

Your homer" said prosecuting At
torney In an Alabama backwoods
court. "the prisoner at the bar Is
charged with killing one Of the most
exemplary citizens Of this county.
Thomas Jones. your honor. was In
every respect model man. He was a
member Of the church: be was never
known to bet on horses. play poker.
drink whisky or use tobacco. He
Hold on q minute" said the Judge.
You say he never bet on n herses"
That's what said. your honor"
Never was known to play q game ?"
Never your honor"
"Aad he never drank liquor-"
Never drank a drop. your honor"
And be didn't chew tobacco
Never took chew IN HIS life"
We'll. then" said the Judge, Il
don't see what he wanted to live for.
There wasn't anything Ia life for him.
and ! don't see why he Amt about
a. well on dead as alive. Release the
prisoner. Mr.. Sheriff. and call the next
case"