davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-17

success. They have secured Lallier's orchestra to furnish music for danc- ing, which will be Of a high class or der, and Lallier's Military band for their grand street parade on the opening night.
 The Waterbury Aerie of Eagles at their last meeting took favorable ac- tion on invitation to participate in the parade and services to be given in connection with laying the corner stone of St Mary's hospital, and have appointed a committee to act in con- Junction with the various other or ganizations in making arrangements to make this grand event. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-17
kner his capaeitr.

Stranger Cto wzftert-Tsnt that nan nzmed Meier who is paying his biI over there!
 wzfterI don't know. I haven't beea long here
 S-Whzf has be badz
 W-Tea glasses Of beer and bo<fie ef wine
 S-Oh yes; fl s ke thsaLPsrfs REre.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-17
Tn. Ez-th's Shadow.

The earth has a shadow. but very few ever see it. except in eclipses of the moon. or else few recognize it when they see it. Nevertheless. many of us have noticed on fine. cloudless evenings in summer shortly before sunset a rOSy pink arc on the horizon opposite the sun. with a bluish gray segment under it. As the sun sinks the arc rises urtn 1t attzins the zenith and even passes it This is the shad- ON of the earth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-17
20 L IS ''
THE GIRL FROM BROADWAY

New York's latest musical comedy
 success The Girl From Broadway
 makes its first appearance at Polls Thursday, Sept. 19, with matinee.
 O'Brien & Mack's production of this
 musical play has proved to be one of the successes of recent theatrical his
 tory. Since it's road tour, the houses
 have usually been sold out each night before the curtain was raised. Popu- lar prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-17
THE EAGLES FAIR
Angements Being Made to Make
 It a Grand Event.

The Eagles have arrangements eaTlE completed for nOIding their -eIOpean fair of New EagIsnd from stOber IS to 2s- It is their inten- m to give a stage entertainment lt will be a revelation 10 all fair CTS and to that eEd they are In
 nuanicztiOn with some of the best rfoTmers that are obtzfnzbEs- The ooTatiO1s in the hall will ba suea ,st they will please ths most ske1sf- as the oonniftee Is sparinz 10 Pezse to make this fair a grznd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-17

strictly all wool, in perfect shades of brown, E wine, navy and dark green. Price $2.O0 yd AS Cheveron Stripe Suitings, one of the prettiest
 styles of the season, in greys and shaded green
 and grey. Price ................ .$2.OO a yd 9S-Ipch Cloth Plaids, for chdrens dresses shirt
 waist suits, also bright coored silk overplaids.
 Price 10c a yd 3S-Inch Mixed Suitings, all in dark grounds with different colored mixtures, very pretty styles
 Regular price soc, Fall Opening Price s9c yd 42-Inch French Taffetas, plain colored wool taffer
 cloth medium weight for dresses and separate
 skirts, chiffon finish, in all the leading fall
 colors, in brown navy, dark green, wine, smoke
 grey, also light shades Price .... 125 yd 45-Inch Her-ingbone Serges very popular fall
 terial, in both the somoth and rough finish,
 very serviceable and stylish, in all the wanted
 colors. Price. s................. $1.00 a yd SSInch Plain Wool Tafeta strictly all wool, chiffon
 finish, medium weight and all good colors. 45-Inch French Henriettas, strictly all wool ia the
 soft chiffon finish and high luster, all colors 50-Inch All Wool Chiffon Finish Lightweight Broad
 cloths, the most popular plain fabric for tailor
 ed suits. Prices .S1.5O and $2.00 a yd 42-Inch Self Plaid Fine Light Weight serges, with
 silk overshot cosors, brown, navy, wine and
 green Price ~........:........... T5c a yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-17

PLAIN AND NOVELTIES IN CoLoRED DRESS GOODS 4S-Inch Fancy Worsteds, the newest monotone
 weaves, in three colored stripes and cheeks, strictly all wool. Price $1.5O q yard 42-Inch Cloth Plaids, unrivalled collection of the latest styles, such the blue and green combinations and self-colored plaids, in all the leading dark colors for fall. Price $125 yd 42-Inch Self Novelties, one of the newest styles in pale cloth in stripes, plaids and shadow effects, all wool, in navy, green. garnet, brown, etc. Prlce %I'ou yu 43-Inch Silk Plaid Taffetas the latest creation on dark ground wool taffeta cloths for shirt waist dresses, in navy green brown and gar net with shadow and silk overpaids. Price .............. $1.35 yd LADIES' TAILORINGS.
 The latest Imported French Novelties, in the new two and three coored stripes, also chavron stripes and plaids, strictly all wool materials. Prices ................ $1.50 and $2.O0 yd 4s-Inch Satin Stripe Novelty, in just two patterns. one in the two-toned brown the other olive and green, broad stripes, with over stripes of black satin. Price .............. $2.0O yd 45-IEch Striped Pruneas of the latest self stripes combined with herringbone, new colors, navy, brown and garnet. Price $2.OO a yd 4S-Inch Stripe Broadcloth Imported French Broad cloths, in the new stripes, for tailored suits,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-17
Complete Showing of All the New
 AUTUMN WEAVES

Including most tempting showing of the fashionable Plaids and Stripes, every style and texture of Dress Goods that has the stamp of Fashions Approval will be found in the immense stocks gathered from abroad and at Home for this FALL SHOWING.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-17
"IF IT'S MADE OF RUBBER WE
 HAVE IT."
Fountain
 SYringes

The largest and best assortment f, the city. Every syringe sold is full warranted.
 2 ct Fountain Syringes ..
 ..55c, 65c. S1.10, SIPS, $50. S 5 ct Fountain Syringes ..
 65c. S5c, Sl.20. S140, S1.75. S2W naryel Spray Syringe ....... S3.0 Premium Spray Syringe ...... $2C
 RUBBER sHEETING. All widths in stock ... soc yard '
 RUBBER COLLARS. Dull finish, you cannot tell them from linen ......... 25c e2s
 RUBBER HEELS. Best Rubber Heels .. 25c us Heels attached to Shoes. .. 35c ps
 RUBBER REPAIRING. We repair water bottles. syringv baby cab tires. bicycle tires, rubb boots. oyr-shoes. vTingers, earn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-28
B 4 rs
COLUMN
60 PEAL
ia Azs ~ 1en &ss 49, ' "a ) &S~
NEW 1TIEPECRB fx8.
MONEY nc loan ON GOOD REAL
ESTATE SECURITY At LO&
RATES or tATTEGkAST.
NON Lna-A-L

VI
Groom fr6me, North FIFTH st, mod
ern, SIS 90.
5-room brick. Marquette and North
Fifth st, modern with good stable,
$28.00.
3 rooms, frame, Cromwell avenue.
$500.
9 rooms. Third street a. cold ave
nue.. $500.
4 rooms furnished. , Fourth
street, $500.
? rooms, Lead ave $40 90.
8 roCms. frame, South Edith, mod
ern, s225 so.
4 rooms, frame, North Arno. $1,000.
4 rooms. frame, Lead ave- $1,000.
FOR SALE.
Fine frame house, South Walter St,
furnished; also horse and buggy.
5-room frame house with stable etc,
$4,000.
4-room frame house, South Broad
way S2,GGe.
One lot on Railroad avenue business
lot.
7-room hopee, modern, South Edith
St, $4,000 0
7-room house, modern, u Edith
Groom hcusc. modern, North Second
st, 81 200. 90.
5-room house. modern, North Flith
St, 100000.
Good business lots, Gold venue.
Good lot. silver avenue.
E-room nous, Lead ave. - 350.Op.
5-room house, south Edith 81, ni'd
ern; fine location; faces east. !"t
50x142 It. $4,000.
S-roCm house, South Edith sire
modern. near IN; fine location
La,,so Modern. West Coal av-
enue Price $500.
4-room house furnlsned, IN q COCO ~
cation. Price, S1,100. Part cash ana
payments, balance At 8 per cent IN
tereSt.
Two lots. Marquette ave, between
Fourth and Fifta streets, s7O0.
house with ~ acres OF lanh'
near In: fine fruit trees, etc. at q
bargain.
4-room house, North eighth St. hS"i
Mountain Road, $1,000
? room brick house, modern on GOO
corner West Coal avenue.
lots on Marquette avenue pc
tween Fourth and Fifth SITS, $500
one and a half acres IF land one
half mile from postohice; the run
trees. etc; with four-room house
Two lots. corner Sixth n west Goa
ave.
7-r9om house IN Highlands, modern
fine corner, *2.809.
-Four houses on south Broadway,
modern; VIII sell singiy o. sill, II q
bargain.
Insurance. Houses for Rent;
Reuts Collected. GFxes Paid. ana
entire charge taken OF Br0DertF Ior
residents and nGn-restdents.
II. DUNBAR a co
Corner Gold Avenue and Third Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-28
R GE R
Wholesale Flour and Feed
D T. A l. Il

Empress Moses Best "Go,d seal"
"Blsncg.' North Star" and Noun
tain Rose" Flour at wholesale
Kansas ana auv Hay, Alfalfa.
oats, Barley. Corn. Corr Chnp, Wheat
white and Red PraL
Rex stock and Poultry Food.
- haitian ste x and Poultry food.
Crushed Oys,er Shells, Chicken
Bone. Heef Scraps. Native salt and
other Stock and Poultry Food.
tuiO. 10 y. Cooper Ave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-28

Is offered for the capturc Ct An
limo Pcttlne. the murderer of Bene-
lctto E~erardiuoIi. Crime was com
mitted I'm Albuquerque, Monday, Feb
ruary I.
c. A. and c. CHANDE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-28

our line of canned goods Is the best
ou the market and put up entirely
under pure food laws. L. g.. Pratt n
Co. GTOccrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-28

The Lament Of the Deputy Public
Printer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-28

utOP ,.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-11
CLERK LOCKED IN TINE VAULT
Police and Fire Departments Called
to Rescue.
Victim OF Fellow Employees Joke
Dug Out of Living Tomb After
Hours imprisonment.
Special 70 The WASHINGTON Heraid.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Nd, July 10-The police and
fire departments were called our tonight
to rescue Joseph H. DAILY. clerk. who
was accidentally locked in the vault OF
the Consolidated Gas. Electric Light and
Power Company in the Continental Build
ing. with the tlme-lOCk set so that IL
would not open until a m tomorrow.
Daily and a fellow clerk, William E.
Brashears. had been detained at the Office
OF the company during the evening. gg-Es
over books. As they were putting the
records away, Brashears said to DAILY
the: Y would be joke to lock DAILY IN
the vault While bantering over the sub
jet. BrasheaTs swung the vault door.
the lock snapped. and Daily was a pris-
oner.
Brashears was panic-stTicken. He tried
TO work the combination on the vault. but
could not Then he yelled for the watch
man. Next Il was decided TO phone TO
the police. Lieut.. Charles NJ Cole and a
squad Of bluecOats arrived on the scene.
Next il was decided 10 call out the fire
department
It was learned that the vault was sur
rounded by six-inch wall of terra Gotta
and brick. so the frefghters got out their
picks and axes and went TO work digging
hole in the vault. After an hours work
they made a six-inch aperture, through
which they passed tools 10 Daily. He was
able to wrench the inside Of the lock
apart and the door flew open.
Daily staggered out so weak he could
hardly stand and every stitch of his
clothing saturated with Precipitation. He
had been cramped in a standing position
and had been unable TO move or turn
around An electric light burned In the
vault and DAILY felt that he would stihe
before aid could reach him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-11

Sir: This viii introduce to You Col Pete Hep
burn. Member Ct Congress from Iowa. sc.
That is the way the note Of introduc-
ton TO Ambassador Reid ran.
The Hawkeye statesman who fathered
the railroad rate bill last year is going
abroad this summer, and in order to be
equipped properly, he asked the State De
partment for a note of introduction to
our representative at the Court of st.
James. The colonel has no idea Of seek
ing a presentation at court, because he
does not think knee breeches would be
becoming to him. but he does want TO
meet Mr Reid He asked the State De-
partment for the letter.
Certainly" was the reply: the de-
partment would be glad 70 introduce you"
Then, after the colonel had departed,
the State Department pressed button
and Gaillard Hunt. chief Of the passport
division. responded.
Write a letter Mr.. Hunt" said the
State Department. introducing Col. Pete
Hepburn to Ambassador Reid
The State Department thought every
body knew that Col Pete had been hap
tised Villa n Peter and that col.
Pete was merely q term OF endearnent,
and an indication of the fact that he was
i. lieutenant colonel OF Iowa volunteers
in the civil war
II might as well have said Uncle Pete, -
for his long list of nephews are wont to
refer 70 him in that familiar way. In
the House there are two or three mem
beers, who even speak thus Of him within
his hearing.
But the chief Of the passport division is
a serious man. He knows no pet names.
He does as he IS hidden. He would fol-
low copy even If it blew out Of a ten
story window. So In a few minutes back
came a note introducing Col Pete Hep
burn to that dignifed Parsonage. Am
bassador Whitclaw Reid
The State Department nearly fell of its
chair. Perhaps the colonel wouldn't
mind, but what would our Ambassador
think? Col. Pete never saw the note for
a new one was written, which will in
troduce him as THE Hon. William P.
Member of Congress" SC
That. the Statement Department thinks,
is more dignifed.
Hunt is endeavoring 20 familiarize HIM
self with the popular names Of popular
men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-11
FLORENCE sCHENCK GIVES LIFE STORY

He said that ne had 10 give his wife $40
a month out Of his salary OF SOS, add
that he thought / ought TO let him intro
duee me to a rich man he knew. who
would give me everything to wear and a
lovely apartment.
Il ought to have shot him then. But
perhaps its better for me that / didn L.
He Is not worth going to prison FOR
Coming over on the steamer, he made
a scene because sat on deck With fell
low-passenger. had no special interest
In the man. I am very bright, and he
liked TO talk to me.
Charley Wilson came to where we We're
sitting, and used such language that 1
ran away 20 escape II. l told him 1Een
that I would never live with hTa again,
and that he would never see me after We
arrived in New York That was why We
had the quarrel on the pier lie would
not give me money to get my trunk.
He wanted 10 hush me up so that no
one would know anything about it. He
knew that Mr.. Vanderbilt did not want
scandal II was because Of another girl
that he lost his position with Mr. Jordan.
the millionaire dry goods man Of Boston,
whose stables he had charge Of at the
time.
But he is mistaken II he thinks that
my friends have deserted me and that he
has ruined my life He has nearly broken
my heart, but I don't love him any more,
and | VIII soon be IN position 10 take
care Of myself"
COnfesses She Made Mistake.
And the broken butterfly suddenly
crumpled up on her pillows and seemed to
forget the lace sleeves and the slip
shoulder gown and everything. but the
fact that she was young and foolish and
alone in the world. and that she had
made a big. sad. bad mistake.
"One thing I wish you would say in the
paper. please" she added, with a misty
emile, as the interviewer rose 10 go. 1T
is that am grateful from the bottom Of
my heart for all the kindness that has
been shown to me. Strangers have writ
ten me such kind letters. and offers of
help have come from such unexpected
quarters.
"Dr. Smith, In particular, has been
kinder than a kind father. He has taken
care Of me and shielded me and fed me
and made me sleep and looked after my
baggage. and goodness knows what he
hasn't done for me. I simply wouldn't be
alive If It were not for him
Please thank them all for me, won't
your"
And then the tired head fell back on
the pillows and the girl who has been
through so much more than most women
ever experience in all their lives looked
out OF tired, childish eyes and said good
by
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-11
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

girl he had ever seen. He used to rave
about my baby skin and the curves of
my arms"
And the lace friils slid back to the
shoulder.
He said I was the most innocent girl
in the world. Ana I ain. / am as In
nocent Of all bad intentions as a twc=
year-old baby I loved Charley, and
thought we were properly married. I
ought TO have killed him for the brutal
way he has treated me and that l have
suffered at his hands.
After Mrs. Wilson told me Of her sus-
picions l decided to leave the house.
Mr.. Vanderbilt had dinner with US at
the farm that night, and after he had
gone l went upstairs to pack a suit case
and slip out Of the house
Accused by Mrs. Wilson.
Mr. Wilson followed me upstairs. and
while We were talking his wife came up
and made a scene. She accused mo Of
awful things, and / didn't deny anything.
left the house and went to Fan River.
Mr.. Wilson followed me, and We lived
there for a month or two. lie used to
come over by train and ferry from New
port every night, and the journey took
him two hours and a half.
After a while We moved to Providence,
and lived there as Mr. and Mrs Wilson.
when the Vanderbilt horses We're sent
to England for the Olympia show, Mr.
Wilson and went with them. / had a
great deal OF attention In London. l met
lots Of people and made many friends
Every one thought we were married. But
Charley was jealous.
zone night l was at supper with him
at a restaurant. We had a guest-a good
pal OF mine. Mr. Wilson accused me Of
flirting with man az the next table
l told him II he didn't apologize at once
would leave him. He apologized
Il remember I wore such a sweet little
dress that night-it had very high col
lar and a long train. I had long gloves
and a Liberty silk cape that had bought
IN Paris"
He had more money then than he has
now?" the interviewer asked.
"Oh, yes; he had g little laid up. But
he wasn't generous. He gave me a sOver-
eign week allowance. l had more than
that when l was at boarding school.
Il am only telling you a little Of the
life We led. If / told the whole story YOU
would marvel that I am alive. He used
TO beat me-yes, here IS a mark on my
arm from a blow he gave me coming
over IN the ship" And the lace fTills
slipped back again,
Suggested That She Support Herself.
And he used vie language and sug-
gested the most atrocious things 10 me
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-11
WARNER TO SUCCEED WYENE?
Rumor Not Confirmed by the Com.
missioner of Pensions.
Story OF Recent Social Mix-ups In
London Recalled by Alleged Prob
Consulate Is Popular.

There was rumor IN Washington last
night that Robert J. wynne. United
States consul general in London, who
was Postmaster General in President
Roosevelts Cabinet was 10 be recalled,
and would be succeeded by Vespasian
Warner, Of Illinois, Commissioner Of
Pensions.
When Commissioner Warner was told
Of the report he said
Much obliged for the information. I've
just returned from Illinois, and this is
the first intimation I've had OF IT, I'm
very well satisfied where I am and In
tend TO serve out my term, or stay as
long as the President will let me-"
In connection with the rumor OF the
proposed change, It was stated In the
latter part Of last month in dispatches
from London. that the American En-
bassy, which for many years has re-
garded the British foreign Office as its
mentor In diplomatic affairs, has row de-
termined TO be more exact in social af-
fairs than King Edwards court itself
Consulate Is Popular.
The embassy has found, 70 its chagrln,
that hosts Of prominent Americans com
ing to London. instead OF visiting the
gloomy offices on Victoria street, prefer
to Journey 10 the consulate. where they
saw the American flag flying before the
door and were sure OF an American
greeting from Consul General Wynne.
II Is a deadly O1ense in the eyes Of all
the attaches Of the embassy that the con-
sui general should receive any social or
Official recognition above themselves
This was amusingly exemplified at the
recent luncheon given by tie Society Of
American Women 70 the Red Cross dele
gates. Ambassador Reid and the men,
bers Of the embassy were invited TO at
tend, as was also Consul General Wynne.
Finding that Mr.. Reid could not arrive
until very late, an American woman. who
was ignorant OF the social chasm inter-
vening between the consul general and
the members OF the embassy, asked Mr.
Wynne TO say q few words. Immediately
the members OF the embassy present
simultaneously discovered that they had
engagements that required their departure
at once When Mr.. Reid arrived later on.
he was considerably a'stonished to learn
that all HIS attaches were so pressed that
they could not remain throughout an
American function.
When 1t was intimated through an in
huential source that Mr.. and Mrs. Wynne
ought to be presented at court. the at
taches Of the embassy made explanations
70 their diplomatic conCreres as to why
they had been obliged to present mere
consul general at the court of St. James.
A little later. the Wynnes were studi-
ously excluded from the lists sent by the
embassy for invitations to the Kings
garden party at Windsor, although the
lord chamberlain's circular expressly
stated that presentees at recent courts
We're eligible.
The embassy, however, secured invita-
tons for a number of Americans perma-
nently residing in London who have never
been presented at court
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
{. 5. Dept, Of Agriculture. weather Burcau.

l. 5. Dept, Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau.
Washington, Wednesday July 10. I9G-s p m.
Local thUudeIsto-ms have been quite general east
Of the Rocky Mountains, except from the Northern
Upper Lake and the Lower Lake rsFion eastward.
West Of the mountains the weather fair.
nigh temperatures continue in the Central valleys
the Atlantic and Gulf States and the extreme West
and Southwest. although the thunder showers have
afforded some temporary moderation.
There VIII be local thunder showers THURSDAY Il.
the Lake region. the Central valleys the Gulf
Middle and South Atlantic States ard probably
continuing Friday in the Lower Lake region. the
Upper Ouio Valley the Guf South. and Middle
Atlantic States. aud extending into Southern New
England The weather VIII be generally fair IN the
extreme West Thursday and Friday ard fair Friday
II the Upper Lake region, the Mississippi Missouri
and Lower Ohio valleys. and the Plains States.
Temperature changes viii not De marked.
The winds along the New England coast will be
light 10 fresh and variable though mostly southwest
erly; on the Middle Atlantic coast light 20 fresh and
mostly southery: the South Atlantic coast light
10 fresh south "a southwest the East Cult coast
light o. fresh s1utheTly on tho West Gulf cost
fresh southeriyi the Lower Lakes light 10 fresh
and variable possibly thunder squalls On Western
Erie, and on the Upper Lakes variable. probably
occasional thunder squalls on Michigan and Huron.
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports
viii have light 20 fresh winds mostly soutvesterly
with partly cloudy weather. 10 the Grand Banks.