davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-18
HaIpern's N. Y. Bargain Store 288 NORTH MAIN ST.
 Telephone Connection.
SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE

Copper Nickel Plated Tea Kettles,
 9Sc. worth $1.25. Copper Nickel Plated Tea Kettles,
 $1.49, worth $1.75. Heavy Copper Wash Boilers, S9c,
 worth SIPS. Heavy Copper Wash Boilers, 99c,
 worth $1.35. Heavy Copper Wash Boilers, $1.25,
 worth $1.50. Great cut down on all Parlor Lamps. Our prices are the lowest in the city. N. B.-Call and see our many bar
 gains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-18
Many Die of Strange Disease.

SHAWNEE, Okla, Jan. 1S.-Accord- ing to advices received here, fifteen persons have died from a strange dis ease resembling spinal meningitis in the Sacred Heart neighborhood in the southern part of the country within the past ten days. It is said that many people are afflicted. Physicians have been unable to determine the exact nature of the disease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-18
Thought He Was a Burglar.

NEWARK, N. J.. Jan. 1S.-Thomas Cuya. nineteen years old, died at St James hospital here after being re- moved from his home suffering from two bullet wounds. When first ad mitted to the hospital he told the doc tors he had shot himself. "I shot him, said Frank Cuva, the dead boys fa ther. "I thought he was a burglar"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-18
Licorice Trust Fined SIS, 900.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-The MacAn- drews & Forbes company of this city and the J. s. Young company of Balti- more. which were convicted recently in the United States circuit court here of unlawfully combining to monopolize the licorice paste industry, were fined a total of $1S,0OO by Judge Hough.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-18
Insurance Examiner vanderpoel Out.

ALBANY, N. r., Jan. 1S.-It became known that Isaac Vanderpoel, chief examiner in the state insurance de partment, had tendered his resignation to Superintendent Kelsey, to take ef- feet Feb. 1. Superintendent Kelsey said Mir. vanderpoers resignation was voluntary and that he had accepted an attractive offer from an insurance com pany.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-18
pemp.ter Die. without Fear.

WASHINGTON, Pa.. Jan. 1S.-Elmer Dempster. the nineteen-year-old negro who was convicted of killing Mrs. James Pearce and her three children on July % last at Canonsburg, Pa., was hanged in the jail yard here. He showed no fear or emotion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-18
SEALED PR0P0SALS

For supplying Brookslde Home with Meat, Fish and Bread from February 1, '07 to August 1, or, will be re ceived at the office of the Board of Commissioners of Public Charities. City Hall building until 7:30 o'clock p. m., January 29, '07. Proposals must be on forms provided by the board. All necessary information and blank forms for bidding may be ob- tained at the said office Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for $75.00, as a guarantee of good faith. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 Attest:
 JOHN H. CRARY, Clerk. Per order Board of Commissioners of
 Public Charities, Waterbury, Janu-
 ary 15. or. 1-17.3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-18
TO PUNISH JACKSON
Mayor Mot Clellan of New York ~ In Fighting Mood.
ACCUSES NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL

Would Have New York States Legal
 Executive Imprisoned For Con-
 tempt of Court as Outcome
 of Henrst Writ.
 ALBANY, N. Y. Jan. 1S.-Mayor Mcclellan of New York in papers serv- ed on Attorney General Jackson here gives notice of motion to be made at a special term of the supreme court on Jan. 26 in this city, at which he will ask that an order be issued punishing the attorney general for contempt of court.
 The mayor asks that the attorney general be imprisoned for his action until quo warranto proceedings which he has begun on behalf of the people of the state to test the title to his of flee as mayor be withdrawn and dis continued.
 Mayor Mcclellan in his affidavit con- tends that the attorney general should be adjudged in contempt for violating temporary writ of prohibition re- straining him from holding hearing on an application of counsel for Will liam R. Hearst that he give his consent to the commencement of such action. Mayor Mcclellan cites the fact that the attorney general began the second i action while the writ, which was is- sued by Justice Fitts, was in effect. l As the papers had only been served on him, the attorney general when in | terviewed refused to make any reply.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-18
Dean Russell Scores Schools.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.-Dr. James D. Russell. dean of the Teachers college, declared in an address that our public schools breed immortality in women and make anarchists of young men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-18

Dewitt's Little Early Risers. reliable little pills. Recommended by H. w. Lake Drug Co, Jos A. Smith, S28 Bank street, Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-18

First Book on Angling. "Treatyse of Fysshynge with an Angle" was the first book on angling printed il English. It appeared ip 1440.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-18
Georgia Car Work. Destroyed.

SAVANNAH. Ga. Jan. IS. - The Georgia Car works. three miles from this city, were destroyed by fire last night. with loss of S300,OOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-18
Anes Pleasant Specific

is a never disappointing rem edy for all forms of dyspepsia and constipation Over four hundred satisfied users in Waterbury and the one de- pendable family remedy for distressing stomach and bowel ailments that all users pro- nounce the best ever.
 We are selling tull-size regu- lar soc packages of Pleasant Specific for 2Sc. and guaran- teeing satisfaction or money back Al Dexters Drug Store.
 1-1s. 10 C 10
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-18

Live on Dates and Melons. Dates and melons are almost the only food of many of the poor in Jer- usalem. Usually only one meal day is taken by them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-18

kn STAMPS with a large can Ab- UU solutely Pure A. X r. Bak-
 ing Powder ............. bOc v0 STAMPS with ? lbs A. & F. " Laundry Starch, lb .... 5c V0 STAMPS with cans Camp " bells Soups, all kinds -. 25c 10 STAMPS with can COlman's " Mustard Sardines ....... 1Oc m STAMPS with pkg A. X F. " Cleaned Currants ...... 12c ln STAMPS with pkg A. & P. " Fancy Head Rice ....... 1Oc m STAMPS with 1 can Blood " Red Beets .............. 1Oc 1n STAMPS with pkg A. X r. " Corn Starch ............. 1c ln STAMPS with can A. & F. uV Corn Syrup ............ lOc S STAMPS with pkg New Dates . . .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-18
Take Linonine.

Linonine at all drug stores. 25. 50, q
 1-1s, 21. 23.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-18
"A. 6 P. Food Bulletin for Week. ABSOLUTELY PUREST

Ana 6eSC 0OOO1 0Olu " Uss
 We buy for cash, sell for cash. Make no bad debts-hence our VERY Low prices for cash. Extraordinary Stamp Offer This Week sn STAMPS with 1 ID Our Very OV Best COG Tea, any kind.
 n STAMPS with l lb Our Very ~ Best soc Tea, any kind. 0n STAMPS with l lb Our very JV Best S5c Coffee.
 0S STAMPS with 1 ID Our Deli kO cious BOG Coffee. 0S STAMPS with 1 lb our New zO 4Oc Tea, any kind.
 n STAMPS with lb Our Good ~ 35c Tea, any kind. 1 STAMPS with Best 25c Coffee. m STAMPS with 1 ID Our Best 2Oc " Coffee.
 100 STAMPS FREE. with $1.15 purchase of goods for $l
 as follows:
 lb Extra Fine Tea, or lbs Coffee
 ........ ........... ........ DUG 1 bottle A. X P. Pure Extracts. any flavor ........... 25c 1 ID Pure Pepper ......... 25c can Corn, Peas, Tomatoes =. 1Oc pkg Uneeda Biscuits ......... Dc $1.15 Special discount .......... .15 $1.OO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-18

and the distressing after-ef.ects of the disease:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18

changing its course. and while Americans are tour
ing about Europe. admiring old city gates and
other historic landmarks the Europeans COM
ing over here. Last week the foreign visitors at
the Oriental included Dino Munari and Reginald
Micklin, of Cairo: Alyard Echenard. of Bordeaux;
Bernard Alderie. of London; Mr.. and Mrs Victor
Forbin and Miss Dedite Forbin. OF Paris: II. Belle
feure, Of Havana. Cuba. and Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
Thornton of Liverpool Bishop and Mrs Walker
spending August at the Oriental
Corporation Counsel and Mrs. PendletOn have
given up the idea of visiting foreign resorts this
season. and enjoying the cool breezes of Man
haitian Beach and the broad verandas of the ORR
entail. where they will remain until the house closes
Mr. and Mrs. Frank \. Abbott and Frank Alb
bott guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. A. Hall. of
the Oriental.
Great interest Is centrinC around the coming
nivaI OF fireworks which will be held the beach
on August - Pain has made these carnivals an
nual affairs. and much have they been apDre-
ciated that visitors from all over the country and
from nearly all of the nearby resorts have ar
ranged for accommodations at the resort at carnival
time.
This year. owing the changes which being
made the beach. the carnival will be an unusual
ly gay and elaborate affair because IL will he the
last To be held the present site. and the jubi-
lation of this night will be in cOmmemoratiOn Of
many long and successful years of entertainms nj
in the old incOsure, which was built in the time
OF Austin COrcu.
Auplicatiops for seats at the carnival have been
sent in by the Riding and Driving Club. the Mon
tauk Club and the Old SrookIynites. ali represent
ing Brooklyn social bodies. the members of which
have many OF them been attending these annual
water and fireworks Carnvals for ten or fifteen
years consecut!yely.
Recent arrivals at the Oriental include Mr and
Mrs. Hardy Chalfant. OF Lenover. Penn; Lady
Jane Guy Wadsworth Mrs George Wadsworth.
Mrs Harlow r Bundy and Miss Margaret Bundy.
OF Endicott. y. Y
\ dinner at which Mr.. and Mrs. NJ r Clsussen
of New York guests was given at the oriental
on Thursday evening by w. H. Beardsley.
Nj and Mrs Edward IauterbaCh spending
August at the Oriental
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18

on Friday for a handsome SILVER cup el9 ~
MIR. and Mrs. White
Mrs Hunt Slater was the hostess at a musical
at her bungalow on Bar Island on Friday. one
of the most enjoyable affairs of the summer
At the annual meeting of the Bar Harb"r
Water Corporation, held this week. John ,.
Kennedy w H. L. Lee and David 3. Ogden, of
Nev- York and DR. Robert Amory. of Boston,
were chosen members Of the board of directors
Mr. and Mrs George R Schieffelin and Miss
Dorothy Schiefelin, who have been spending the
earlier part of the summer here, have returned
TO their summer home at Southampton. Long
Island. for the remainder of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. c Livingston and Mrs Henry
r. Dimock were among the entertainers OF
Wednesday, the former at their cottage at din
ner. the latter at luncheon at Cleftstone Cottage.
An interesting announcement just made is
that there is be revival of the old fashioned
flower parades, popular years ago. This is
to be held on Wednesday, August 2S, and will
be another of the many affairs of that week.
just what form il will take has not as yet been
announced. 1t will take place at the Temple
| of Music and Arts. and is under the direction of
a committee consisting of Louis 3. McCagg,
| George B. Dorr, c. Morton Smith, John l. Kane,
! Mrs. John Harrison. Mrs. John C. Livingston
and Mrs George W. Vanderbilt
Mrs. John Harrison entertained at Faraway
| on Wednesday afternoon with garden fete in
4 the grounds of that cottage i'm honor of Miss
| Rebeeca Jeraude Elliott. of Pomfret. Conn, who
| is Mrs Harrison's guest.
Mrs Warner NJ. Leeds the hostess at a
| large dinner at Balance Rock Thursday
evening in honor of her guest. Mrs. Aubrey
Thorne After the dinner a musical held.
| for which number of other guests came n
Mrs Leeds also entertained the evening
| at the Swimming Club for Miss Thorne. prior to
the hop. The hop this week was one of the
prettiest of the summer, and is even more at
tractive than the regular Saturday evening hop.
Miss Ellen L. Hopkins among the enter
tainers Thursday. giving small luncheon at
| Framnas, in the Field.
Mrs Daniel T. Worden also was among the
| hostesses of Thursday. dining large party at
Chalk's.
Mrs Francis L. wellman entertained at bridge
| at Kra gmyr on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18

Baker. Judge Victor j. Dowllng. A. Lchten-
helm and his son, Alan Lichtenhein and Boyd
Hatch. all of New York.
IN the weekly golf tournament played last
Saturday afternoon the cup offered by the hotel
management was won by ID. O. Wickham. The
tea which was held at the clubhouse after the
match was attended by many of the hotel
guests.
Van Note Hatch. Newcome and Sonny Baker.
all of Manhattan. were the prize winners in the
children's golf tournament played off last Sat
urday morning.
Lake bathing has never been so popular with
the guests at Hotel Champan as this week
The sandy beach and quiet water in the shell
tered cove make an ideal spot to pass a part of
the day, and every morning for hour before
luncheon the place is gay with number OF
unusually good swimmers. as well as with many
beginners. From Immediately after luncheon
until nearly dinner time the children take pos
session of the beach. playing in the sand until
the middie-of the afternoon. when their nurses
put them in their little bathing suits and take
them for dip in the lake.
The rocking chairs both the east and west
paZZas favorite seats with the guests in
the early part of the evenings. From them they
can enjoy the concerts in the office and, at the
same time have a view OF the beautiful lake
and mountain scenery when lighted by a full
moon.
Last Monday night the guests were drawn
into the office by a Iegerdemain performance
by Japanese lecturer, assisted by his wife and
babies.
William Muschenheim is expected 10 bring up
his family from New York the first part of next
week to occupy one OF the hotel cottages for
the remainder of the season.
Among the arrivals by automobile this week
were Mr.. and Mrs. John a. Black. of New
York. who their way TO Loon Lake.
M. Lambert A. c. Levi. s. Levi and j. T. Nell
son. also Of Manhattan, who are making trip
into Canada in Mr. Lambert's motor car: Mr.
and Mrs. l.. Gerstley, Miss Evelyn Arnold and
Philip Arnold, who came from Philadelphia
Mir. and Mrs. l.. AshfOrth and Mr.. and Mrs
a. B. See. from New York, travelling together
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Paine and John Paine
of Cambridge. Mass, and Lockwood Hill. of
st. Louis; Mr.. and Mrs. G. IS. Newbury. of
Taunton, Mass, and Mr. and Mrs. Fl. W. Brown,
of Boston, who have been touring through New
Hampshire and Vermont and homewaru
bound by way of New York and Connecticut
and Mr. and Mrs. f. f. Arson and Mr. and
Mrs. Shirley Ozilvie Of Montreal, who came
down for the week end.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
LIKE CHAMPLAIN GOLF
Much Interest IN Game, aClth Clio
r1ious Days for Playing.

Hotel Champlain. n. Y. Aug. II tSpeciaD.-
Mid-August has brought to the Hotel Cham
plain continuance of the unrivalled weather
that the guests here have been enjoying this
season. Cool. bright days succeeded by others
OF the same character have given even to those
guests who are neither inclined nor accustomed
to active exercise desire to take part with
the athletic men ard women in the sports that
may be enjoyed here.
Owing partly to the presence of Archie Gra-
ham, of Paterson n. J., the golf player who ar
rived the first Of the week, interest in golf has
been unusually lively for the last few days.
Another fact that accounts for the increased
activity in golf is that several members of the
club whose families have been here since the
opening of the season, but who themselves have
been able to spend only the week ends with
them, have now come UP TO remain for the
month. Mr.. Graham spends a couple OF weeks
every season at the Hotel Champlain, and when
he departed last summer carried with him as
trophy of his victory on the golf course the
Hotel Champlain cup, which had been played
for in tournament five years. As Mr. Graham
came out victorious two successive years IN the
matches in which the cup was put UP as the
prize, he became its owner last season, and the
Hotel Champlain cup tournament came TO be a
thing of the past. AS these matches have AL
ways brought into competition the best players
In the club, and often some of the foremost
amateur golfers in the country, their discon-'
tinuance has been greatly deplored For them
however, will be substituted this season a tour
nament with the presidents cup as prize This
large loving cup of heavy silver will be offered
by c. II. Booth, president of the Hotel Cham
plain Company and will be governed bv the
same rules held for the Hotel Champiain cup
Among the men here who are seen on the links
every day and who viii probably enter the list
of competitors for the presidents cup are Judge
F~nry Gildertleeve, y. O. Wlckha> Charles ".
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
z5N Maine Visitors Looking Bar tarbor Horse Show 5

Mrs. Edward j. Berwind. Mrs r. Livingston
Beeckman Mrs Mae Brady Hall. Mrs. e. III. @.
Slater Mrs Henry ClewS. Mrs. B. F. YOakum,
Mrs. William Payne Thompson. Mrs Reginald
c. Vanderbilt Mrs. Elisha Dyer, Mrs Cornelius
Vanderbilt Mrs. James Brown Potter, Mrs. AL
fred Vanderbilt Mrs. A Lanfear NOrrie. Mrs
A S. Clarke Mrs. Ogden Mills and Mrs l.
Townsend Burden.
The Philadelphia colony in NewpOrt-and
there is quite large representation from the
Quaker City who spend their summers here-vas
increased by two new families this week They
were Mr. and Mrs Paul DenkIer Mills and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert K. Cassatt, both OF whom
have taken PinaTd cottages in Narrasansett
avenue where also Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wide
ner have their summer home
There has been n considerable movement
among the permanent members of the Newport
cottage colony in the last few days. Colonel
c. l.. f. Robinson. who has been on an eX-
tended trip through the South and Mexico.
returned to his home here. while Rear Admiral
and Mrs French z. Chadwick who have been
abroad all summer. also returned TO Newport
The Misses Ida and Ellen Mason. who have al
ways spent the entire summer and in fact. the
greater part of the year. in Newport, have gone
abroad sailing this week
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. widener. who at
tended the races at Saratoga. returned to their
Newport cottage on Wednesday. and Mrs. Wide
ner though not in the best of health this
son will begin her seasons entertaining the
coming week.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
on LONG BRANCH BEACH
Preparing for T1co Special Features
to Raise Funds.

Long Branch, y. J.. Aug. Il (SpecaD-Lons
Branch summer folk are just now devoting their
energies toward making the two scheduled at
tractions-the amateur circus and the testimo-
nial in aid of the Garfield monument fund-the'
most successful ever held along the Jersey coast
The proceeds from the amateur circus are to be
given to the Monmouth Memorial Hospital ST
MichaeIs Church and other charities, while the
receipts from the Garfield benefit fund will go
to build monument in memory of President
Garfield, who died here September 10. 1881. The
monument will stand in Ocean Park
The amateur circus has about completed its
programme. There will be many striking feat
ures including horseback quadrille The par
Elephants will be Louis Runkel. Nathaniel
Stearn, Mitchell Erlanger. Edward Plaut and
w. b. Fourth, the Misses Clara Greenhut. Mar
jo-ie Content. Grace Freedman. Birdie Freed
man. Rose Namm, Estelle Namm and Amy
Plaut Misses Patrice Casey. Amy and Mona
Fogarty. Florence Field, Emily and Bebie
Skelly will sell lemonade. popcorn and candy.
There will be expert riders. including Harold
Content. J. T. Mcclure. Mitchell Erlanger. De-
witt Speyer, Jack Dreyfoos. J. j. O'Donohue.
3D. j. S. Casey. Leo Ottinger, Simon Ottnger
and Edward Cohen.
The circus will be held at the Horse Show
grounds a week from to-day. There Will be
parade in the forenoon. With two performances,
one at 80 o'clock and the other at $50
The big benefit i'm aid of the Garfield monu-
ment is in charge of Otis Harlan, of New
York Mr.. Harlan has already secured the SER
vices of Oliver Byron, Lizzie Hudson Collier
and Bessie Clayton, who are among the summer
visitors spending the season here. Other names
will be added next week. The entertainment
is to be given the night of August 81.
/ The dates OF the Rumson polo tournament
were fixed this week. The opening games will
be played on Saturday. August 81 The tour
nament will be continued the following week
with a special attraction for Labor Day. The
cups offered by NJ. c. D. Borden, r. NJ. War
burg and w. Strother Jones Will be the special
features They will be club cups. There Will
also he individual cups for the contest!ng teams
The Rev S. w. Knipe, for twenty-five years
pastor OF the Oceanic Presbyterian Church re-
Gently resigned He preached his farewell SER
mon last Sunday. The cottagers. through NJ. C.
ID. Borden, presented Mr.. Knipe purse of
$4,000. The gift was a surprise to the retiring
pastor, whose successor has not been named.
A water carnival will be held the Shrews-
bury River in Labor Day week. It will be in
charge of the Shrewsbury Yacht Club. The four
river cluhs-the Meadow, Monmouth, Shrews-
bury and South Shrewsbury-wli take part.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p. Fay. of Second
avenue. have returned from a trip to James
town,
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
Stoneacres for a short time. Mr.. Marvin has
for several seasons been the leading spirit IN
the summer athletics here.
WATCH HILL GAYETY.
Nara agansett Pier Fisifors Enthusi-
astic Orfr 1t.

watch Hill r. L, Aug, Il (SpeciaD.- the
sttractiveness that accompanies brilliant mid
summer is present al Watch Hill. The hotels
are crowded with people from all parts of the
country and the cottage colony is busy with
host of bridge parties. tennis. golf and automo-
bile jaunts to the Griswold. 10 Eastern Point the
Casino at the Pier and other nearby places.
Five automobiles full of Narragansett Pier
cottagers descended on Watch Hill last Wednes-
dav and went into raptures over the resort.
which none Of the party had ever visited before.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Ellis, OF Atlanta, who piIotcd
the visitors. brought the machines up in front
of the cottage of their friends, Mr. and Mrs
Frank B. Kennard the Moorage, and the Ken
nards had jolly time showing the visitors the
attractions.
Bridge parties have been one of the features
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18

mart in the tournament. He won the mems
singles in last seasons tennis tournament.
Mahlor Pitney, of Morristown, y. j.. joined
his family at the Watch Hill House last week
The Pitneys are fond OF sailing, and all propt-
tlous days find them, often with a party OF
friends. out in a boat
Frank T. Wheeler. Of Yonkers. has joined
his family at the Atlantic House.
Mr. and Mrs III. n Freeman. of Morristown.
N j. are spending the season at the Watch
Hin House.
w Snowdon Smith, of Syracuse, has joined
his family at the watch Hill House. where they
are spending the season. their cottage being
closed this year.
Mr. and Mrs J. A. NcCrea. formerly of Pitts
burg but now of Lawrence. Long Island. are
guests at the ocean House for the rest OF the
season. Mr.. McCres is a son OF President Nc
Crea of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
Mrs II. Henry. Of Philadelphia. one OF the
DrexeI family. is spending the month Of
August at the Watch Hill House.
Mayor and Mrs. A. G Stitch, of Independence.
KAN are spending a few days at the Watch
Hill House with their friends, the Schulthis
family.
Mrs +. IL. Pearce gave a luncheon of ff-
teen covers al the Golf Club on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs +. La Bau. OF New York. are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Peck at their cot
tage Aborigines