davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13
Quassapaug Lake House Open For the Season Telephone 15S4-24, Waterbury. Swings, Boating. Fishing, etc. Special Dinners Served at short notice.
 Picnic and Church Parties taken care of.
 A. HARRIS. Proprietor.

stituted if better liked.
 The dress is made with the fronts and the back. The neck edge is fin- ished with the collar and the shield, or dicky, is arranged under the dress and closed at the back The fullness is held in place by a belt. which is slipped under straps at the under arm seams, and the sleeves are tucked at their lower edge to give cuff effect.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size (8 year) is 3& yards 24, BE yards 32. or 2% yards A inches wide with B yard 27 inches wide for the collar, shield and belt.
 The pattern 6022 is cut in sizes for girls of 4, G., 8 and 10 years of age and will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper On receipt of ten cents. Of in haste send an additional two cent stamp for letter postage which in- sures more prompt delivery.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13

fleets are shown. Here is one that is trimmed to give the prineesse lines and which is charmingly attrac- tive while 1t is absolutely simple and youthful. As illustrated 1t is made of buff linen with trimming of brown but it is appropriate for linen in all the prevailing eolors for chambray. the pretty printed wash fabrics ard the like and also for the thinner dim ities, lawns and .batistes. Indeed, it can be utilized almost indefinitely, for it would be just as suitable ard just as pretty made from challis or a simple foulard as from washable material, and consequently the de- sign can be made available both for the frocks of the morning and after noon.
 The dress is made with the blouse and skirt. The blouse consists of the fronts and backs and the narrow mandarin sleeves. It is tucked be- comingly and is gathered at the tow CT edge and joined to a belt. The skirt is straight and laid in back ward turning plaits, the closing being made insisibly at the back
 The quantity of material required for the medium size (12 years) is 5l yards 32 or 3h yards A inches wide with l yard 32 inches wide fJr trimming. a.
 The pattern 6021 is cut in sizes for girls of 8. 10, 12 and ] f years of age and will be mailed to any ad- dress by the fashion department of this paper on receipt of 10 cents. ,lf in haste send an additional cent stamp for letter postage which in- sures more prompt delivery).
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13
JACQUES
.rHE IRoNMASTER

HE llIhO.N dAG Eh.
 The students of the drama as well as the lovers of pure theatrical en- tertainment will find most enjoy able offering in the presentation of The Ironmaster,' being made by the members of the Poli stock company at the Jacques this week. The play is translation of French classic of decade ago made popular by MT and Mrs Kendall in England and America and is splendid type of variety of dramatic composition rap idly passing away. So unaccustomed is the later generation of playgoers to pieces of its character that they are seldom given now in spite or the fact that they never fail to arouse both interest and create pleasure. The Ironmaster" tells forceful dra- matic story with simplicity and charm and the presentation as staged by H. Percy Melden promises to be an eye opener to the patrons of the house by reason of its superb costum- ing and the preservation of an at mosphere without which half the at tractiveness of the piece would be lost. Both David Hartford and Frances Nordstrom have fitting roles and the other members of the cast have been assigned parts with espe- cial care. The Brass City quartette, four young singers who are native sons, will make its first professional appearance and the singing is said to be unusually harmonious even for vaudeville quartettes. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons there will be special matinees and Friday after noon there will be drawing of the sideboard on exhibition in Hampson Sellew's window. Prices are the same as always.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13
FANCY WAIST WITH GIRDLE 6020.

Fancy waists always are in dc mand and each new design is there fore certain to find its piace. This one is singularly attractive and graceful while it can be made from almost any seasonablo material. There are draperies which give graceful and becoming lines add which appropriately can be made of net. lace or anything of a similar sort and the chemisette Is becoming and in the height of style. Also the sleeves are novel. As illustrated crepe de Chine is made with a chem- isette of tucked and drapery of plain net with trimming of lace and band iEg of heavy embroidered filet. with a crush girdle of messaline satin iin- ishes the lower edge Thin silks and thin wools are many this season. however, and each and every one is appropriate while any one of the lovely silk and cotton mixtures will make up most attractively after the design.
 The waist is made with the fitted lining and itself consists of the front. the backs and the ehemisette. It is laid in plaits that provide becoming fullness and the drapery Is arranged over the fronts. the upper edges being included in the shoulder seams while the inner edges are con- eealed under the tucks The waist proper extends only slightly below the upper edge of the girdIe and t:.is latter is arranged over the lining. so that the entire garment Is put on al one time. The sleeves are made over fitted Things which are faced to form the cuffs or under sleeves
 The quantity of material required for the medium size is yards 21, 2 Is yards 2T or i 2s yards A inches vide. < yard of tucked net for the ehemisette. 1it yards of bandiLs. 2ts inches wide, A yard Of net for the drapsry and 3 Is yards of lace 1 inches wide for edginE the drapcsy. trimming the chemisette and making the cuffs. ; yard of silk for the sir die.
 The pattern s0zO Is cHt in sizes for a s2. g., ss. 3S and % inch bust measure and will he mailed to any address by the fashion department cf this paper on receipt of 10 eeats tIf In haste send su additional 2 cent stamp for letter postage which insIres more prompt deIiyeryI.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13
Catholic achureh euiIder' bios.

Boston. July l3.-The Rev. Hugh P. Smyth. styled by the late Pope Leo XIII, as the church builder of Amer lea" for his activity in the Boston archdiocese in raising new churches, died at the parochial residence of St Johns church. Rev. Father Smyth was born in Ireland sixty-nine years ago. During his pastorate activity in and about Boston Rev. Father Smyth built some twenty churches. schools and convents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13

27-inch Wilton .;-a4 regular price s45o, Mill End Sale price ....... ...... ..... $29s each 27-inch Administer Rugs, regular price s2.5O. NH End Sale price ..... ..... $1.0S each Short ends Ingrain Carpet regular price 75c. Mill
 End Sale price ....... ...... .... 39c each 9xI2 Fibre Rugs regular price S9, Mill End Sale price ~ .... ... ...,. $698 each Linoeum Mats, regular price 4oc, Mill End Sale . price . .. ....... 29c each Cocoa Mats regular price price 75c, Mil End Sale
 price ... - =. ....... 49c each Hassocks, regular price a5c, Mill End Sale price
 .-....... 19c each SILK GLOVES IN THE MILL END SALE. Another lot of those all pure Silk 16-button
 length Gloves in black, tan and white, sizes
 to 7,s. regular price s1.5O, Mill End Sale price ....:..... esc pair Lise thread Gloves in 16-button length, in black and white only, sizes to 7R regular
 price soc, Mill End Sale price ..... 25c pair Women'c 2-clasp Silk Gloves In tan and white
 only. regular price soc. Mill End Sale price
 .......... FOG par HOSIERY IN THE MILL END SALE. Women's fast black, also tan coor seamless cot
 ton Hose, in fine quality, Mill End Sale price Women's fast black fine quality Burson seam-'
 less Hose. all sizes. regular 25c quality, Mill
 End Sale price ............. 17c pair Women's tan color lace Hose in boot patterns
 and full length, regular price 25c Mill End Women's fast black openwork, boot pattern Hose.
 all full regular made, regular price 3sc, Mill
 End Sale price ....... ...... .... 25c a pair
  Women's Vests, low neck and sleeveless, jersey
 ribbed regular price Ike each, Mill End Women's Lisle Thread Vests, low neck and
 sleeveless, silk tape neck and sleeves, regular
 25c NH End Sale price 12Rc each Women's jersey ribbed Pants loose knee, lace
 trimmed regular price 25c, Mill End Sale
 price ......-s. .....- ..... He a pair MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
 Just received another lot of those Muslin Draw
 with hemstitched rufie, open and closed,
 all sizes, regular price 25c, Mill End Sale price -.-. .s.,.. .'.'... =. I4c par Gowns as before at :sgc and 49c each Secure some now as they will not last long.
 PETTICOATS.
 The best value Petticoat we have ever offered;
 this is the third lot since this sale started, deep
 hamburg founce worth $1.50, NH End Sale
 LACES. .-.....e .
 in the lot, in both narrow and wide widths,
 edges and insertions, regular price si piece,
 Mill End Sale price soc piece of 12 yards 12 pieces 1S-INCH EMBROIDERY FLoUNC-, I INGS, d good variety of patterns, regular 89c- quality, Mil! End Sale price ....... .... 19c yd RIBBONS. All SIX Tafeta Ribbon No 40, just received an-
 other large shipment of black white and all the desirable light colors, regular price 19c. Mtll End Sale price ....... ............ 1Oc yd A 5-ineh All Silk Taffeta Ribbon fine quality, in black. white and all colors regular price 25c, Mill End Sale price ....... ... ....... 15c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13
John L. Wants a Divorce.

New York. July 13.-John l.. Sulll- van. pugllist. actor, philosopher, lee. turer and temperance talker. has be- gun an action for divorce against his wife, Annie. whom he married twen- ty.fve years ago in Boston and from whom he separated few months ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13
EMPIRE NIGHT GOWN so1s.

The night gown made low at the neck and which can be drawn on over the head without any opening pecially well liked for warm weather wear. This one gives the Empire effect and is exceedingly graceful and attractive while 1t is absolutely simple. Cambric, nainsook, batiste and all materials that are used for night gowns are appropriate for this one and the trimming can be em- broidery as illustrated lace or, in- deed, anything that fancy may 5ug- gest. The open square neck and the short sleeves are essentially con- fOrtable and the garment in addition to its other advantages means very little labor in the making. There are tucks over the shoulders that provide becoming and satisfactory fulness while the gussets beneath the arms mean strength and durabil- ity.N
 The gown Is made in one piece. It Is gathered at its upper edges and joined to the narrow yoke and the gussets are inserted under the arms. Beading is arranged over indicated lines and threaded with ribbon, which is drawn up to regulate the size and which gives an Empire sug. gestion.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size is + yards 3e. or 3% yards A inches wide with 2% yards of insertion, 3iz yards of edging, lh yards of embroidered beading.
 The pattern sO1s is cut in three sizes. small. 32 or 34. medium. s6 or 3S and large. 40 or 42 inch bust measure and will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper on receipt of ten cents. (If in haste send an additional fNo cent stamp for letter postage which insuTes more prompt deliveryl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13
COMING EvEsH

July 17-At Kicks dancing scst. en1y. novelty and prize dance by Kicks dancing classes
 July Military hall. Union City. mid-summer promenade given by West Side Athletic club.
 September g 10 fz-ciiy hall, an nual fair of Brooklyn Athletic club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13
RussIAN BLousE pREss eo22.

The dress that is made in Russian style. or with blouse and skirt in one. Is always a satisfactory one for the younger girls and this season it has taken on a number of new and attractive forms. In the illustration is shown one of the best and most desirable It is buttoned down the front so that it can be opened out when laundering becomes necessary and it Is finished with the big sailor collar that Is always becoming and which in this instance IS oddly shap- ed Linen is being much used for dresses Of this sort, natural colored
 brown. oxhlood. rose color. blue and white. but the style Is just ss sppro- priste for psTcale. for madras. for all the simple washable materials suited to little girls wear. The contrasting collar Is pretty but not necessary as one to match the dress eau be sub
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13

Bert Barber. of El en. Wis. says: T have only taken four doses Of De wItt's Kidney and Bladder Pills and they have done for me more than any other medicine has ever dons. Sold by Buekinxham Phsrnazr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13

EverE variation of he ruimps dress fs being worn hy school xiris and some very pretty and novel Sf-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13
Thel2th MiHEnd Sale

AMup truth unke from
 sand ~
 r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13
DANCING

Tuesday and Friday Evenings. Kicks Dancing Academy. 43 East Main St. Beginners Class Monday and Thursday Evenings Tel 177-5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13
JACQUES OPERA HOUSE POLI'S OWN
 STOCK co Presenting all this week,
In the Bishops
 Carriage.

Any lady presenting this aiver- tisement and accompanied by another lady will be entitled to two 50 cent seats for the evening performance for the price of one. You must have this advertisement with you and you will then receive two seats for the price of one admission.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13

GIRLS OVER DRESS TO BE WORN
 WITH ANY GrIMPE sozi.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13

4 LOT OF ENGLISH DINNER WARE
 AT 1Oc PIECE.
 By the cancellation of an import order we were of- fered the entire lot at a price wherein we can offer same at the remarkably low price of 10 cents each This includes S-inch Platters, Dinner Plates, Tea Plates Bowls, Pitchers etc. Aside from this We are including in this sale number of pieces from our regular stock of furnishings and china of which the following but partial list of the many things which will be included in this 10c sale:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-13

CARPET DEPARTMENT IN THE MILL END SALE RUGS. .' 9x12 Administer Rugs Sanford's best quality, new
 goods, regular price S25, Mill End Sale price
 ....... s...,.. ..sa..s ..... S2f.5O each 9x12 Brussels Rugs, regular price s15, Mill End
 Sale price ....... ...... ... ..... . S9.8S each 9xi2 Velvet Rugs, regular price S25, Mill End
 Sale price ........ ...... =. .... S14.5O each SKIP Axminster Rugs. regular price s22.5O, Mill
 End Sale price ....... ....... sf50S each 27-inch Administer Rugs, regular price s1.25,
 NH EEu Sale price SBc each 27inch Velvet Rugs regular price s2, N'ill End
 Sale price ....s... s......a.......... S1.19 each
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-12
RIOT OVER A CLOSE
GAME At AAlA PARK

A tie game which the crowd pre-
vented the players from finishing and
a victory for the Palamas over the
Alohas by a score of 6 to 3 were the
order of the day yesterday at Aala
Park.
The c. A. C.'s in the second game
seemed to have the best Of 1t. when
the Aalas tied the score In the ninth
by making three hits, and a riot ell
sued c. A. c. supporters crowded
about the first-base line, and the
game stopped. though A. X. Vierra
tried to settle the trouble and was
nearly mobbed. He ordered Mari
posa, the umpire. to call the game,
and the crowd threatened dire things
II this were done. Finally, however,
the contest was called draw.
The first game put the Alohas out
of the race for the rag. The Pa
lamas scored first in the second. but
the Alohas passed them. things be-
ing evened in the third. At no stage
after that was the. outcome in doubt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-12
'' e.; e.. ORT e = g.:
THREE STRONGEST MEN
OF HONOLULU DEPART

The three strongest men who have
been in Honolulu for a long time left
the city yesterday afternoon on the
Siberia when she went out to the
Coast They were DR.. Roller. the
big wrestler; Peter Baron, the veter-
an trainer and strong man; and DR..
Chandler, the veterinary, who Is one
of the best developed of the amateur
athletes of this place.
An immense crowd of friends COL
lected on the wharf to see DR.. Rol.
Ter and Baron, with their wives, sail
away. Three rousing cheers for the
old trainer from group of Diamond
Head boys brought the tears to his
eyes as he leaned over the rail wav-
ing goodbye, and DR.. Roller smiled
a good broad grin as this was follow
ed by three cheers for himself.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-12
KAMS At BAT

The first Of the newly scheduled
games between teams of Kamehameha
School scolars were played on the
campus last Saturday afternoon be-
tween the Blues and the Reds, the
Blues winning from their opponents
in well-played Thinning game by
score Of to 2. The next game of
the series will be played next Thurs
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Because
of the lateness in the hour of COM
mencing play 1t has been decided to
play all the games to come as of sew
en- innings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-12
Reilly In Fine fettIe
And Leahy Hard
As Nails

Charlie Reilly says that he is In
the very best of condition now, and
that It will not be necessary for him
to go through any exhausting rou.
tine of training this week in order to
make weight, as he is already below
the notch. and is in as fine fettle as
an athlete could wish.
Young Nelson and Joe Leahy took
a rest yesterday, Just like the men
of the Reilly camp, but at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon they will be hard at
It again.
Weber is getting the benefit Of
some very fast work with Reilly. and
the boy is making some friends by
his plucky and manly ways, in a way
which augurs we'll for his popularity
when he gets inside the ropes again.
He was not in good condition when
he boxed Reilly. as he had been only
two weeks of a transport. and could
not be expected to have his muscles
in the condition where they would
do him the best service. He is show
ing great improvement now, and, Is
down to the weight which is suited
for his build.
On the horizon looms Fred. Smiths
plan to take Reilly to Australia as
soon as he has disposed Of all possible
rivals in these Islands, as Fred is con
fident he will be able to do.
- - -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-12

The other doctor had good crowd
Of friends to see him of. He is a gym
mast Of exceptional ability. and has
shown since he came here as an ex-
pert on the surf-board.
DR.. Roller will stay in San Fran
cisco for week or ten days, meeting
his manager, Carroll. there. and max
ing arrangements to train at Seattle
with Fitzsimmons for the sparring
partner of the camp. which will he
completed by Baron as trainer, and
Carroll,
Roller, apart from his impending
match with Gotch, has definitely an
nounced his intention Of going out
after Jack Johnson. the big negro,
and one of the most terrible figures
in the prize ring today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-12
MARINES N TIE AIR

The marine balloon at Atkinson
Park yesterday afternoon made an
ascension in the fifth inning Of ball
game with the Ala Moanas. and the
resultant score was all Of II to 3.
And then the game went only seven
innings. The Kewalos beat the
Ilaniwais in nine-inning game by
a score Of Q to 6.
Eleven runs were scored In that
fifth inning Of the marine game, and
not run of them was earned. The
men from Camp Very went all to
pieces, and the bits were not collect
ed again until after the inning had
closed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-12
Auto RECORD BROKEN

y y y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-12
FALL down. 1000 FEET:
ARE Slightly INJURED

BERLIN, Germany, Oct. 1.-THE
American balloon entered for the
race here today burst when 1000
feet in the air and fell. Two of the
occupants of the car were slightly
injured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-12

LONG ISLAND, N. y, Oct. TO-
An automobile record was made to-
day of 254 miles in 219 minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-12

The Weekly Edition Of the EveninS
Bulletin slvss q complete summary Of
the news Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-12

Take your carriags ~ automobile
to Hawaiian Carriage Msaiy. Co.. for
up to-dats rspairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-03
POLYGAMY A BAR.
Law Makes It Crime in the United
States.

or the seven appeals from the decision
Of exclusion in the Mormon cases re-
ferred to Secretary Straus Of the Depart
ment OF Commerce and Labor by the inn
migration officials at Boston recently two
have been decided adversely to the
immigrants, one because the person af-
fected professed belief in the practice of
poly gamy which under the law consti-
tutes a crime, the other involving sew
erai persons members Of the same family.
because Of physical and other reasons.
Twenty-Five cases yet remain to be de-
cided. and the decision affecting them
will be dependent upon the verification
after investigation OF claims by the i'm
migrants that they came here to rejon
members of their families and for similar
| reasons.
OF the approximately one hundred Nor
mon immigrants who arrived on the
steamship Republic, from Liverpool. at
Boston, recently, most of whom were
German and few English-speaking im1ni-
grants, sixty were admitted after the first
examination.
Secretary Straus wishes it to be clearly
| understood that no discrimination is made
| against immigrants because they profess
! the Mormon religion. but the law spe-
| officially provides against the admission of
| poygamists and those who profess be-
| lief in its practice and there is no option
| but TO exclude immigrants OF that class.
Senator Smoot. who is deeply interested
in the matter, called on Secretary Straus
recently and. upon being advised of the
action OF the Department of Commerce
and Labor. expressed himself satisfied.
| kilograms were also received from Sena-
| tor Sutherland and Gov. Cutler of Utah,
who felt that adverse Ict.on might be
taken which might be construed as a dis
elimination against those who profess the
! roll ofnn Of the T.atfar TQv Saints
| The action of Secretary Straus. however,
was based purely upon the rules applied
| % all. other cases. and. while excluding
polygamists and those processing belief
in 1t because the law requires such ac-
ton. persons who simply profess the Nor
mon faith in other respects were made to
stand on the same footing as any other
immigrants.