davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-09
Domestiics
IN THE MILL END SALE.

Bleached Cotton Cloth, good heavy weight. value Sc yard.
 Mill End Sale Price SAC yd Bleached Cotton Cloth, full yard wide. regular He quality.
 Mill End Sale Price & 1-s3c yd Unbleached Cotton Cloth. yard-wide. extra heavy weight, regular price 10e a yard.
 Mill End Sale Price 8%c yd Unbleached Cotton Cloth. 40 inches wide. suitable for making full size sheets. with a seam in center, value lie.
 Mill End Sale Price Sc yd 45-Inch Unbleaehed Pillow Case Cot ton, regular trice I5e.
 Mill End Sale Price 11kc yd 42 and 45-Ineh BIeached Pillow Case Cotton. heavy quality, regular price 1sc.
 Mill End Sale Price I2lkc yd s-4 BIeached sheetIng. good heavy weight. regular 35e quality.
 Mill End Sale Price 2Sc yd Yard-wide Cambrie. nice fine quail ity. regular price 1zhc a yard.
 NH End Sale Price gste C yd Ysrd-wide Berkeley cambric. regu- lar price 1sc-
 Mill End Sale Price I2lsc yd Feather Ticking. blue and white stripe. heavy weight. value 15c.
 Mill End Sale Price s&c yd Unbleached Domet Flannel. regular price Sc a Tsrd-
 Mill End Sale Price 44c yd Pillow Cases. unbleached. 45-inch. heavy cotton. regular 12izc qual- ity.
 Mil End Sale Price sAc each Bleaehed Pillow Gases. A ana 4s- inch. nice quality. value Isc each Mill End Sale Price f2l<c each Henstftched Pillow Cases. heavy weight value zoc each
 NH End Sale Price fec each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-09
BLACK SILKS

23-Inch Black Spotproof India for summer dresses. regular 59c quail ity.
 Mill End Sale Price 39c y,i 27-Inch Black French Taffeta Silk. high luster, soft chiffon finish, reg ular s1 quality.
 Mill End Sale Price s9c yd 36-Inch Warranted Black Taffeta ex- tra good quality. regular $1.50 silk.
 Mill End Sale Price 9Sc yd 26-Inch Black Peau de Cygne, every yard warranted. regular $1.25 quality.
 Mill End Sale Price 55c yd
 WHITE WASH SILKS. 23-Inch White Wash silk, regular 29c quality.
 Mill End Sale Price 10c yd 36-Inch Full Yard-Wide White Wash silk. regular 59c quality.
 Mill End Sale Price 3Sc yd 36-Inch Yard-Wide White Wash silk, regular 75c qualky.
 Mill End Sale Price 40c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-09
Handkerchiefs

Women's Fancy Handkerchlefs, lace \ insertion in corner, regular price lOc.
 Mill End Sale Price 5c each A Small Lot of Mems Fancy Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs. regular price 25c.
 Mill End Sale Price f2Ikt Mems All Linen ,Hemstitched Hand kerchiefs. slightly soiled. prices ranging from 12hc to 25c-
 Mill End Sale Price foc each Women's All Linen Hemstitehed Handkerchiefs.regular price 12hc.
 Mill End Sale Price 5c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-09
Knit UnderUear

Women's Low Neck and Sleeveless Vests. all sizes. regular price 10c.
 Mill End Sale Price 6c each women's Low Neck and Sleeveless and Wing Sleeves. trimmed, regular price 12tac.
 Mill End Sale Price sc each Women's Fine Rihbei N'esa sleeve less. outside. regular prsce 15c.
 NH End Sale Price 10c each women's Merrerized Vests. low neck and sleeveless. regular price 25c-
 /hfiH End Sale Price f5c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-09
LINENS
IN THE MILL END SALE.

Damask. extra heavy quality, good wearing and neat patterns. bleach: ed. regular price 3sc.
 Mill End Sale Price 25c yd Cream Damask, all pure linen, 66 inches wide. extra heavy quality. regular price 59c.
 Mill End Sale Price 40c yd pamask, all pure linen, bleached, 66 inches wide, no dressing. extra fine quality. regular price 65c.
 Mill End Sale Price BOG yd All Pure Linen Damask. 70 inches wide. satin finish, extra wearing quality, regular price S9c.
 Mill End Sale Price 60c yd pamask. all pure linen. very fine quality satin finish, regular price q.
 Mill End Sale Price S5c yd Table Cloths. 2x21s yards. fine quail ity bleached damask, beautiful patterns, regular price $1.75.
 Mill End Sale Price $1 each Tray Cloths. pure white, very pretty patterns. size 1sx27. regular price 19c each.
 Mill End Sale Price 12Ikc each Tray Cloths, 1sx27. all pure linen, hemstitched. neat patterns. regu. lar price 25c.
 Mill End Sale Price 200 each Tray Cloths, extra quality damask, all linen. lSx27. hemstitched, regular price 35c.
 Mill End Sale Price 25c each Crash. all linen, Russian brown crash, IT inches wide, regular price 10c.
 Mill End Sale Price 0Nc yd Crash. all pure linen, red and white borders. warranted all linen and always sells for 12hc and 14c yard.
 Mill End Sale Price 1Oc yd Crash. all linen. extra fine quality round thread. making 1t very ab- sorbent. regular price 15c.
 Mill End Sale Price 12Isc yd Crash. extra heavy all linen crash. round thread. wears we'll and Is always soft and absorbent, legu. lar price 17c.
 Mill End Sale Price f4c yd Crash. white absorbent crash with red border, regular price 7c.
 Mill End Sale Price 4 Ifc yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-09
ToweLs
IN THE MILL END SALE.

Huck Towels. good size bleached. wear we'll and are always soft, regular price 12 ike each.
 Mill End Sale Price 10c yd linen Huck Towels. extra large size. soft and wears well. hemmed and hemstitehed. regula.f price 15e.
 Mill End Sale Price 2 for 2Jc Lnen Towels. extra large siEe luck and damask. all linen. hemmed and fringed. also hemstItched. regular price 33e each
 Mill End Sale Price 25c each Turkish Towels. good heavy quality "a blesched and unhleached. large size and wears well. hemmed and fringsd. regular price 15c.
 a1u End sslc Price ( for 2sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-09
Wash Goods
IN THE MILL END SALE.

Case Best Quality American Print In navy blue fast color. staple pat terms. value 7c a yard.
 NH End Sale Price 4Ae yd One Case Staple Cheek Apron. best quality, fast colors. value Sc
 Mil End Sale Price lie yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-09

 One Case Figured Fleeced Flannel cites. 27 inches wide, for kimonas, value 121ac.
 Mill End Sale Price 71kc yd One Case Printed Dress Lawns, fast colors and staple patterns. value 10c yard.
 -, Mill End Sale Price 5c yd One Case Best Quality American Seer sucker Dress Ginghams, value 1215c. 3s Gss rslsarfs3-, sT,..-5 as Mill End. Sale Price 0&c yd Two Cases 36-Inch Percale, best quality, light and dark patterns, value l5c.
 Mill End Sale Price 9s4c yd One Case Outing Flannel, regular staple stripes, value 12Isc
 Mill End Sale Price Sc yd One Case Ombre Effects in Plaids and Stripes, value 17c.
 Mill End Sale Price 1Oc yd One Case Galatea all colors, best quality, value 17c.
 Mill End Sale Price 1Ic yd All of Our Stock of Wash Goods. marked'to retail at 25c to 35c per yard. Mill End Sale Price fsc yd All of Our Wash Goods marked from 35c to 75c per yard (except where price is restricted).
 Mill End Sale Price 200 yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-09
DrdDery Department

fThIrd Floor.l 2so pairs colored Cross Striped Cur tains. value ssc. s1.2s and sf.s0, Mill End Sale Price -pc pain 400 pairs RufHed Muslin Curtains tucked bodies. hemsfifehe6 ruHes extra fine grade of muslin. vaiuf
 Mfll End Sale Price eoc pat 1.oe0 yards best grade Figured sIIko line. value 17i8c
 Sifn End Sale Price s< n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-09

Women's Lace Trimmed Knee Pants. regular price 25c.
 Mill End Sale Price 19c pair Women's Low Neck and Sleeveless Vests, all silk, hand trimmed, in pink, blue and cream. regular price $150.
 Mill End Sale Price S1 each Children's Ribbed Vests, snort sleeves. regular price 15c.
 Mill End Sale Price 12Is each Childrein's Ribbed Pants, lace trim med and tight knee. regular price 15c.
 Mill End Sale Price 12Isc pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-09
CORSETS

NO4N0A4 4 " 90 Dozen P. N. Batiste Corsets, made specially for us, straight front. deep hip, front and side hose supporters attached, cork steel protector, reg ular S1 corsets. ..
 Mill End Sale Price 69c pair 9 Dozen Straight Front Deep Hip corsets, filled with rustless wire, hose supporters attached, all sizes, regular price soc.
 Mill End Sale Price 39c pair Another Lot of Batiste Corsets, short hips, suitable for slender figures, regular price 50c.-
 Mill End Sale Price BOG pair We have Batiste and Tape, e;irdle Cor sets, filled with rustless wire, with and without hose supporters at
 Mill End Sale Prices An Odd Lot of Corsets, broken assort- ment of sizes, prices were from $l tq g.
 Mill End Sale Price soc
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-07

Lots of women claim to be man. haters, but they cant prove it.
 Many mans credit isn't good be- cause he is unable to make good.
 The worst thing about bore is that it's almost impossible to insult him.
 Mary a man becomes weary from trying 10 dodge people who make him tired.
 An average woman judges the worth of picture by the beauty of the frame.
 No girl is really in the spinster class until she begins to get angry when called one.
 Show us a man who thinks he knows it all and we will show you the rersonification of ignorance.
 When woman neglects to put her hands to her back hair occasionally she hasn't much left to live for
 Oyster soup as served by some res taurants is probably so called because one occasionally finds an oyster in it Chicago Daily News.
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-07
Hobby of Secretary straus.

Secretary Straus is one of the recog. nized connoisseurs in the United States of pottery and porcelains. For many years he has studied this fine old art, now so generally fallen into disuse. He has collected some of the finest specimens eXtant and many ol these he will soon install in his Wash ington residence. Mrs. Straus is equally addicted to the fad, and i. is said that one of the rarest pleasures they have in common is the purcha s :3g Of 2id pottery and porcelains.
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-07
Different Shades.

The celebrated medium rapped three times on the black cabinet.
 And now, kind sir" she said, in a spooky voice, what shade would you like me to tell you about?"
 Why" replied the little man in the audience, q would like you to tell me the shade my wife told me to match when I started down town to- day."-Chicago Daily News.
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-07
OFFICIAL PAPER OF NAVAJO COUNTY

The Charleston News an1 COur- fer says that "The best thing that can be said of automobiles is that they will stand still with out being hitched.' And one of the worst things that can be said about them is that they will so often stand still when they are not hitched.
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-07

Tie Chief of Police 0t Chicago has announced a determination to make Chicago a Safe place for country people to visit" He should invent a new gas that can be blown out with safety.
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-07

Mir. Mayor Reyburn wants a two million dollar Temple of Jus tice erected in Philadelphia. The same amount expended in get ting justice from the grafters of the state capitol would find the people more generous i'll their contributions.
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-07

The Daughters of the American Revolution elected a president this time without a revolution. In fact their convention might serve as an example of peace to the peace convention.
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-07

A Federal soldier has proposed marriage to Carrie Nation. This Is too obvious an effort to get a Carnegie medal to be worthy of one.
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-07

Both the President and Sena- tor FOraker seem to have decided the Brownsville case in advance oi the Senate investigation.
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-07
cOiNTCD PARAGRAPHS,

Two swelled heads are worse than none.
 The art of living consists in not be- ing dead one.
 A woman is seldom a heroine to her 16-year-old daughter
 It's as easy to annoy grown folks as 1t is difficult to amuse a baby.
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-07

Gilbert and Sullivan's opera,
 Tlle Milk; do, has been suppress ed in London in deterence to the sensitiveness of Japan. If the company IS looking for money making stand they should bring the production to San Francisco.
Holbrook argus., 1907-05-07

Tom Watson's way of slam ming a Pullman porter over the head with q valisc may not be the approved one but there are great many travellers who feel that Mir. Watson correctly ex- pressed their feelings.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-03-02

zy spells, tired and sleepy in the
day time, although l could not
sleep at night, poor appetite, con-
stipated, had sick fainty spells.
Bought one bottle of Shaker Herb
Tonic, and on the third day after
using it, monster Parasite left my
system, over so feet in length, the
Doctors call it a tape worm. l
now know what it was that caused
me so much suffering.
Mr.. $. NJ. Gilman, an engineer,
living in Abbeville, was able to be
out of bed, only on crutches and
cane. had been in that condition
for weeks from Rheumatism, used
one bottle of Shaker Tonic and af-
ter4 days states that be threw away
his cane and is entirely well again.
1t is understood that MIR. p. HI.
Bailey, Abbeville's leading drug
gist, sold nearly One Thousand
Dollars worth of Mr.. Haas Rene
dies during the past three weeks
Mr.. Haas may be seen this CON-
ing week at Mr.. L. j. Liable drug
store, Mr.. Liable has secured the
agency for these celebrated pre-
parations.
1t is said that Mr.. Haas has
medicine that will make deaf peo-
pie hear again.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-03-02
Tent Show Coming.

The Cook Bros, "Ten Nights in
a Bar Room" and high class Vau-
deville Co., consisting of Is high
class artists. Ladies and gentle
men-with the largest Car ever
built, carrying steam caliope, a
troupe of educated Russian Poo
dies and ten high class specialties
aud showing under canvas. Will
exhibit here one night only. Sa-
turday March End.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-03-02
SATURDAY, MARCH ?, 1907.
Longfellow Remembered.

Wednesday being the hundreth
anniversary of the birth of Henry
Longfellow, the District Court
which was in session here suspen-
ded its business for a few hours to
eulogize the memory of this great
poet.
We take the following from the
minutes of the Court:
This being the Tooth anniversa-
ry of the birth of that eminent
poet Longfellow who has immor-
talized this parish and the Town
of st. Martinville with the beauti-
ful poem entitled EvangeIine which
will live longer than marble aud
granite, it is meet and proper that
some tribute be paid TO his memo
ry and IN cOmmemoration of his
greatness and achievements.
In this respect appropriate re-
marks were made 10y the members
of this bar and especially by Judge
Edward Simon, who was "a student
under Longfellow at Harvard Un-
iverslty.
On motion of Judge Edward ST.
mon and consented 10y the other
members of the bar that this Court
now stands adjourned in honor of
this Tooth anniversary of his birth
and respect 10 his memory. There
upon the Court ordered this mo-
ton be carried in the minutes of
the Court and appointed all the
members of the bar with Judge
Edward Simon as chairman to
draft suitable resolutions in line
with this motion, and that a page
In the minutes of the Court be
specially set aside for the inscrip-
ton OF this motion and resolution
to be drafted.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-03-02
Need For The Road.
N. |. Enterprise.


The project started some time
ago to shorten the time between
here and st. Martinville is not dead
as some persons have imagined.
1t has quietly rested although the
Board of Trade some months ago
urged immediate action. 1t is
coming to the front again through
the joint action of the Board of
Trade here and that of the st.
Martinville Progressive League.
According to accounts the cost of
opening this road will not be great.
1t will be confined to the purchase
of a few acres that will not amount
in all to much more than 500 and
to the cost of grading the road
when the land is in the possession
of the Parish. Under the new
system of caring for the country
roads it would be possible for the
contractor of that district TO do
the work aud the cost of grading
can be borne by the general road
fund of that district.
The st. Martinvillc people state
that they will do their part in ma
king the road and with the active
support of the neighboring Parish
1T would seen that this great i'm
provement should be quickly an
accomplished fact and that before
the spring is ended the thorough
Fare should be at the disposal of
the people.
There is no doubt but the short
ening of the distance and the OPEN
ing of a road that will be free
from tolls will do much to cement
the bonds of friendship between
the two parishes. The interests
of these are practically the same.
Their products are similar, their
situation as regards the Teche the
same and improvements needed in
one parish are also demanded in
the other. Both Parishes need
quick water ways TO the gulf and
the River. Both are in want of a
direct line of railroad to the north
ern markets and by joining hands
in the proje cts much more can be
accomplished than if either work
ed alone.
The shortening of the distance
between the two cities of New Ibe-
ria and st. Martinville will enable |
he people of both places to the !
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-03-02
A HINT TO TRAVELLERS.

While in Suffolk. Va, Henry CrOlI, Dr..
proprietor of the Beaverton, Mich. Hard
ware Co.. was taken very sick with bow
ell trouble A travelling salesman from
Saginaw, Mich. advised him to ge. a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and DiarrhOea Remedy, which lie did.
1T soon cured me. and take pleasure
in recommending it," he says. No one
should leave home on journey without
a bottle Of this remedy. Ii is almost
sure to be needed and is not Obtainable
while on steamship or ears. Sold by T.
j. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-03-02
Afflicted With Rheumatism.

Afflicted With Rheumatism.
IL was and am yet afflicted with rheu-
matism." says j. c. Bayne. editor OF the
Herald, Arlington, Indian Territory
"but thanks to Chamberlain's Pain Balm
am able once more to attend to business.
1t is the best of liniments." If troubled
with rheumatism give Pain Balm trial
and you are certain to be more than
pleased with the prompt relief which it
affords. One application relieves the
paid. For salt by T. j. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-03-02
II. SCHWARTZ q 60

The rain this week was
enough to ill the Coulees and re-
lieve the suffering of the stock for
want of plenty of good water,
it was much needed by the plan
ting interest and will greatly help
all kinds e fed works.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-03-02
Death of Judge c. DeBaillon

The news reached here Monday
morning of the death Of Judge
Conrad DeBailIcn of Lafayette.
Judge DeBaillon was District
Judge of the Eighteenth District
for several years and was well
known in this section of the State.
He was 81 years of age.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-03-02

more readily mingle in the affairs
of life aud if the Boards of Trade
of both Parishes succeed in get
ting the road opened soon they
will have added a purple feather
to their plumes.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-03-02
The Magnolia Literary Socie-
ty Celebrated

Library Day with the following
program:
L. Reading, of State Superin-
tendent's Letter Helen Bienvenu
III Roll call quotations on
Books.
Ill Composition: Why We
Need a Library Lillian De Blanc
and Fabiola Guirard.
Nv Music-Edna Soulier.
V What We Have Done to Get
Library-Gaston Gueriniere.
At the last regular meeting the
following was the program:
l Neutrality-suspicious..
III Paper-Lonfellow. Willie
Coburne.
Ill SoDg-Dixie Girl. Cecile
Beslin.
Nv Essay-Abrabam Lincoln.
Pat j. Fleming.
V Composition Origin of st.
Valentine Day. Fritz Gauthier.
vi Song. Society.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-03-02
Eccentric Man To Visit St.
MartinYille Will Arrive
Next Week.
Peculiar Character Who Has
Made Reputation by Chair
table Works, Will Estab-
lish Permanent Head
quarters Here.

uudi "uo 10 ihpiu'y S"'hnS h"-
tionaI reputation for himself.
The man in question is named
Haas and is called "the Great
Haas" by reason of his great
achievements.
He is in reality f. ID. Haas,
president of Haas Shaker Herbat
Association of Louisville, KY,
and has made and given away sew
eral large fortunes within the past
few years.
Haas is a traveller, lecturer and
philanthropist, and a most pecu-
liar character; stories concerning
him come from every locality he
visits and are very unusual.
Haas financial success has been
obtained entirely by the sale of a
formula that came into his pos
session several years ago and it is
said to contain almost miraculous
healing powers, and the revenue
derived from the sale of this phe-
nomenal remedy is said to be
something enormous in every To-
cality in which it is introduced.
Haas special fad seems to be
not only rendering financial aid
to the poor, but furnishing the re-
NEEDLES free of charge for healing
the sick and destitute as he says
he cannot take money from the
poverty stricken. He says that
almost anyone may give to the
poor dollar. but few can give to
the sick health.
Haas spent the last month in
Abbeville and this town is still
buzzing with the accounts of his
work while there where many of
the cures made through the use of
these famous remedies are regar
ded as seemingly miraculous.
For the benefit of this weeks
readers we will report a nu mber
of cures wrought by this young
man and his remedies (which,
when we consider the nature of
the maladies,) in our estimation
is almost miraculous. The follow
ing testimonial were copied from
the Abbeville Idea of Thursday
Feb. 14th., contains an account of
statement made by Mrs. Julia
Roddy who lives near the Vermil-
lion Hotel in Abbeville, says that
for Eighteen years she was afflic.
ted with kidney, stomach trou-
bles, and Rheumatism, her Rheu-
matIsm was SO severe that two
years ago she los. the use of her
right arm, being the same as par
alyzed. and for the past seven
weeks was unable to turn over in
bed. Mrs. Roddy says that for
years she has tried every kind of
medicine she heard tell of, with
little or no relief, when Mr.. Haas.
came to Abbeville, introducing his
Herb Tonic and Antiseptic.
thought l would try just once
more.
L purchased three dollars worth
of the preparations, and after
.hree days use, every pain and ache
eft me, and in two weeks time nv
irm took on new life, and l can
low use it as well as ever. MIR.
Haas' Shaker Preparations have
been a god-send to me, / give this
testimonial in thankfulness of NV
'apld recovery of health as | ne
Ter expected to get well again;
Japt. b. l.. Root, living at Perry's
Bridge q miles from Abbeville, /
made the following statement in
he presence of a reporter: For