davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-15

s'iAiSh lluJ lllC
will not get to-
gether on any
thing except a
plan to repeal
the county local
option law.
Thus far none
of the demo
Gratis has come
out In OppOSl-
tion to such a
plan, and it is
believed that
none of them
will do so, un-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-25
A., 3. & A. SCHEDULE.
Number Of Changes of Importance
Have Been Made,

The following schedule on the A., b
& A. was put into effect September 10;
Leave Brunswick daily at a. m.
for Jacksonville and south.
Leave Brunswick daily at $50 a. m.
for Atlanta and Birmingham
Leave Brunswick daily at s.55 a. m.
for Jacksonville and Savannah.
Leave Brunswick daily at p. m.
for Atlanta and beyond and Savannah.
Leave Brunswick SUNDAY only at
$50 p. m for Savannah.
Arrive at Brunswick daily at 5.45
a. m. from Savannah and north.
Arrive at Brunswick daily at 1875
a. III. from Jacksonville and south.
Arrive at Brunswick at 1913 a. m
from Savannah and jacksonville.
Arrive at Brunswick daily at 9.15
.. m. from Birmingham and Atlanta
Arrive Brunswick SUNDAY Onlgl
at 1890 p. m. from Jacksonville. D.
Joseph C. Llgeour, .pel.
Commercial AgertlVv2
} A. Beei<ham, 7uEs
Ticket Agentpe
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-25
Why James Lee Got wen.

Everybody in GAINESVILLE, o., knows
Mrs. Mary Lee, of rural route 8. She
writes: MY husband, James Lee,
firmly believes he owes his life to the
use of DR.. Kings New Discovery. His
lungs were so severely affected that
consumption seemed inevitable, when
a friend recommended New Discovery.
We tried 1t, and its use has restored
him to perfect health" DR.. Kings
New Discovery is the King OF throat
and lung remedies. For coughs and
,olds it has no equal. The first dose
gives relief Try it, Sold under
guarantee at Roses Pharmacy. SOC
ind s1.G0. Trial bottle free.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-25
BATCH OF ITEMS
AROUND THE CITY
Change of Pictures.

An entire change of moving pictures
has been put on at the Grand this
week. This is amateur night and the
largest house of the week is expect
ed. The usual Saturday matinee for
ladies and children win be given to-
morrow afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-25
DEPUTY state Chancellor.

Henry Giryin, we'll known metf-
Der of the local branch of the Junior
Order of the American Mechanics, has
just been appointed deputy chancel-
lor by the state chancellor. The hon
or is quite a good one in the order
and Mr.. Girvin is being compliment
ed by his friends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-25
LET THE PEOPLE auLs.l

a mass meeting Of the citizens o.
Brunswick will be held at the court
house at 9 o'clock, p. m, Friday night
September 25th, 1908, to discuss the
proposed light and water contract
The matter is important. All citizen.
cordially invited to attend.
Municipal Ownership League.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-25
Eree schooI Rooks

There will no doubt be a rush on at
G. w. Harper G. Bros store today by
the school children as the enterprising
firm has announced that it will give
free TO each school child neat book
bag. All the children are invited to
call and get one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-25
SoTIcE TO pEsJ 1hs AND cRKn
TORS.

All creditors OF the estate OF Robert
Moses Sawyer. late OF 5lynn county
Georgia, deceased. are hereby notified
10 render in to the undersigned their
claims according to law, and all per
sons owing said estate are requested
10 at once make payment to the un
iersigned. July 18th, 1908.
Allen Franklin,
and
William c. Cain.
Administrators on the estate OF Rob
e~t -oses Sawyer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
AT ADT'S

Posters, Banners and Pillows for College Rooms and Dens.
 If you want anything in the pie ture line, either for presents or for the home, come and see us. Look at our show windows anyway. Orders for framing taken on the first floor ADT'S ART STORE and PHOTO STUDIO,
 54-56 Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
WEALTHY C0ACHERS HURT. Vehicle Topples and Seriously IniureA
 Guests of William L. Marks.

Stamford, Oct 2.-William L. Marks, wealthy New York manu- facturer, was slightly hurt and sev. eral of his guests were seriously in- jured yesterday afternoon by the overturning of the hosts four-horse drag in Hall lane, near Ernest Thompson Seton's place at North Cos Cob. Those hurt most were:
 Bertine, Charles, Manhattan club, New York; bruises and shock.
 Christie, Mrs Anne, Jersey City Heights; injured internally.
 Crane. Mrs William S.. 260 East Nineteenth street. Flatbush. lips and face cut, general bruises and shock.
 Painter, Louis, of Pelham. concus- sion of brain and knee badly cut. [ Mir Marks had narrow escape, getting only a few bruises and cuts. Mrs Paul Plunkett of Sound Beach, another of those on the coach, also luckily escaped serious injury. Will liam w. Williams. the first footman, was pitched out and his eye hurt Mrs Crane is the daughter-in-law oi R. T. Crane. Chicago millionaire.
 MT Marks Is an experienced whip. and coaching is one of his hobbies. Yesterdays accident was his first, he says, in twenty years. All of his guests. except Mrs Plunkett. have been summer guests at Sound Beach.
 The coach. drawn by four black horses from the Marks stock farm. left the Sound Beach Inn at 1:30 D. m. for drive through the hills. The drag was going down small hill. and the horses were galloping. Mrs Crane was In the front seat, chatting with Mir Marks. He swung the horses around the curve at the foot of the decline, but the drag. when half way around, suddenly toppled over. The occupants were thrown out on stony embankment. Mir Marks kept a tight hold of the reins and kept the horses from running away
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
vELOTTE GUILTY
Judge Case Dsiers Sentence Uu-
 iil Next Week.

Bridgeport, Oct 2.--Antonio ve. lotte of Waterbury, who shot and killed Ernesto Christiano on North Washington avenue March 2, pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the crimi- nal superior court yesterday after noon and the plea was accepted by Judge Case. Velotte looked the same as he did when tried for the murder before Judge Shumway last spring. The jury at that time was unable to come to an agreement. The story of the crime was told to Judge Case by States Attorney Judson and Attor- ney William Kennedy of Waterbury, but from different points of view.
 States Attorney Judson, after tell ing the story of the crime, asked that under the circumstances the maxi mum penalty be imposed. He said that at the first trial nine of the jury were for conviction in the first de- gree, and that three stood out for manslaughter. He stated that the nine were willing to compromise with the three for conviction in the second uC6l Ccp Uul luc tuTcc WeTo and there was no compromise. MT Judson stated that both he and Judge Shumway would have been very well satisfied with conviction in the sec- ond degree. Mir Judson said that in his opinion it should have been mur- der in the second degree. He was willing at this time, however, to ac- cept plea of manslaughter, because of the delay and the expense to the state, as many of the witnesses were now in New York. Expert testimony was necessary and there was chance of the jury again disagreeing. Attor- ney William Kennedy made a strong plea for the prisoner, asking that the minimum and not the maximum pen. alty be imposed, and told of the con- dition of the mans family. Judge Case said that the matter was import ant and he would not impose sentence until next Tuesday, when the court opened. In the meantime he will look over the charge of Judge Shumway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

,-Stokes's band will give prom. enade tonight at the hall on Green street.
 Arthur O'Brien, a member of the United States army, is spending a furlough at his home on Poplar avenue. When on duty he is station ed at Fort Slocum.
 -Yesterday afternoon a furniture van of w. Delage crashed into a fence near the corner of Washington avenue and Clark street. The horses did not runaway but sent the vehicle against the fence in such a manner as to break number of pickets.
 The republican town convention was held last evening and two candi- dates for representative chosen, but no one present at the meeting heard any name that even sounded like Hans Rasmussen
 Detectives William Keegan and Thomas Colesanto spent the greater part of the morning inpthis section. They were trying to locate a man who is said to be wanted for assault with intent to kill in another city of
 
 the state.
 The harvest festival to be given by the women of St Patrick's parish will open with grand concert next Sunday evening. The festival will continue for several nights in the Lyceum.
 About fifteen candidates of the Brooklyn Athletic club Football te..m appeared for practice last evening. The players are becoming familiar with the signals and before a week from Sunday when they will play their first game, they expect to be in good shape. From the make up of the teams at present, it looks as though the Brooklyns will take the measure of the All Waterbury eleven.
 The republican convention last evening showed that the old timers are again in control of the third ward. Alderman Sellew was nom- mated by the anti-Kelsey men in the third two years ago and was the only member of his ticket to win out at the primaries. Kelsey and the ma- chine men got sweet revenge last evening by turning down Sellew. And the M. J. Byrne faction think it really had control of the third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
CORNER STONE LAYING.
Father Loftus Has New Church
 Started In Middlebury,

Sunday in all probability will be one of the biggest days that Mid- dlebury has had in years as on that day the laying of the corner stone of the new Catholic church will take place. Middlebury is now easily reached by trolley and on this occa- sion large number of people from Waterbury and surrounding towns will visit the place.
 The corner stone will be laid at 2:3O o'clock by Right Rev Bishop Tierney assisted by large number of priests. The sermon in connection with the event will be delivered by Rev Walter Shanley of Danbury. The new church is about three minutes walk from the trolley station and is situated close to the Westover school. It is of colonial design and has two towers so feet in height built of rustic stone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
OPPOSING LILLEY.
Dissatisfied Republicans Held Anoth-
 CT Meeting at New Haven.

CT MeetfnS at NeW davm.
 New Haven, Oct 2.-The meeting of the protesting republicans who called upon the republican leaders the night before the republican state convention in this city to express their disapprobation of the nomina- tion of George L. Lilley of Water bury for governor was duplicated yesterday afternoon. It appears that at a previous meeting an executive committee was appointed to consider ways and means to the best way in which to resist the plans of the re- publican machine. That committee reported at the meeting held yester- day.
 The following statement was giv- en to the press:
 At full meeting of the execu- tive committee of those republican voters who are opposed to MT Lil- ley's election most encouraging re- ports of the widespread and rapidly increasing force of the movement among voters in every walk of life throughout the state were received The work already started is bearing fruit"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
THE CURRAN DRY GOODS co.
Saturday Special' in Ready-tO-Wear
 Apparel. -

\ LERT buyers who take advantage of our Special
 A Saturday Values in all manner of Ready-to- Wear goods - TAILORED SUITS, SHOES, UNDERWEAR, NECKWEAR and MEMS GOODS, will effect handsome savings in supplying their next Fall wardrobe-just few of the many surprising values to be found in the various departments Sss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
GLOVES.

GLUvES. Women's 2-clasp Fine Glace Gloves, gusseted fingers, per feet fitting, white, black, grey, brown, English red, navy and green, Saturday .......... .S1 .OC Women's 1-clasp Walking Gloves out seams, gusseted fingers, English tan shades, value $1.25, Saturday ... .S1 OO The Peerless Walking Gloves, for women, made of selected skins, perfect fitting, cut to 1t all shaped hands, actual value $1.75, Saturday .S1 so Momen's extra fine Cashmere | Gloves, fleece lined, black, brown, grey and navy, regular S9c kind, Saturday. ......... .25c Boys and Misses Cashmere and Wool Gloves, all sizes and col ors, Saturday .... .25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02

Combination Chemise, Drawers
 and chemise, also skirt com
 bined, Saturday ..S1. 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
NOTICE.

Time having elapsed the following pledges will be sold at private sale if not called for by Wendesday, Sep femher 90 1Q02.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
SWEATERS FOR MEN. WOMEN
 AND CHILDREN.

Mems and Women's Coat Sweat
 CTS in greys, value $2.50, Spe-
 clal at ........... .Xl .5U Mems and Women's Fine Wool
 and Worsted Coat Sweaters,
 in oxford and whites, value
 up to $3, Extra Special at. .S1.98 Mems High Class Coat Sweaters,
 in reds, blues, wines and
 black, just the thing for
 huntsmen, value up to S4.50,
 Special at ................ ..S2.98 Mems and, Womens fine wool
 and Worsted Coat Sweaters,
 value up to S4, Special at. :. S3. .OO Boys Coat Sweaters in oxford,
 28 to 30, Special at. .75c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
NEW FALL NECKWEAR.
New Directoire Ruffs, in white,

New Directoire Ruffs, in white,
 and colors for. ............
 ..50c. 79c. S1.25 up to $2.98 each Gibson Lace Stocks, trimmed
 with chiffon ruching, value
 75c, Special for Saturday 49c each Null Ties with embroidered and
 hemstitched ends, very pretty
 patterns, Special. ....... .25c each Ruching, all widths and colors,
 large assortment, Special. ....
 .25 and soc a yd Tourist Ruching. six yards in
 box, Special for Saturday. .25c box
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
Women's Cashmere Finish, Nat

Women's Cashmere Finish, Nat
 ural Heel and Toe, Saturday. 12lbc 'Women's Fine Lisle Thread
 Hose, double sole, very dur
 able, Saturday ..............25 .25c Women's Heavy Fleece Lined
 Vests, long sleeves, ankle
 pants, Saturday, a garment, .. 25c Women's Wool Ribbed Vests,
 long sleeves, ankle pants, will
 not shrink, Saturday ........ .75c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
THE MODE coRsETs.

Se-c-al Styles in Girdles and Corsets, medium and long hip,
 double supporter attached,
 Saturday .50, The "Armorside" Corset, a splen-
 did corset for medium and
 large figures, guaranteed not
 to break on the sides, Satur- ;, day ..s1.O( La Reine' Corset, low and me-
 dium bust, very long hips and
 back, perfect fitting corset,
 models to suit any figure. Sat
 u1udy .. .X2, 5C Women's Safety Belts, double
 elastic straps, Saturday. ..... .25r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
SUIT AND COAT DEPARTMENT.

Smart Tailored Suits, made of
 broadcloth, long semifitted
 coats, satin lined, flare skirts with fold, Special for Satur- day .S16 51 Suits made of fancy Striped Serges, coats 36 inches long. trimmed with satin, circular flare skirts with deep fold, Special for Saturday. ... .S18O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02

Coats made of Navy Blue, Brown Garnet and Black Kersey
 Cloth, 50 inches long, box fronts, semi-fitted backs, Spe- cial for Saturday .........$10.C co Coats made of Black Melton Cloth, Empire effect, trimmed with fancy braid, satin lined throughout, Special for Satur- day ............... .Sl5, ,9S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-02
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Women's Gun Metal Calf, but
 ton and Butcher cut, welt sew
 ed Shoes, regular $500, Spe-
 cial Price .S2 AS Misses High Cut Tan Button
 Shoes, Special Price .S1 ,98 Misses Gun Metal Calf, high
 cut lace Boot, regular price
 $1.75, Special Price. .S1.48 Boys Double Sole Butcher cut,
 Shoes, Special Price. ......S1. .39
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

odd and striking of all crowns was one COLL
posed of stuffed owls. doves and other sfos
topped by a peacock with tail outspread- III
order 10 support the great weight OF these iieda-
dresses there is an iron rod which Is iasteied ~
the back at the waist A pastoral scene IL
usually painted the canvas pach Oh uhe
towering crowns.
Led by band and followed by their Wlld
brethren. the beautiful Perehten marched 10
the fair grounds with stately step On afrlVaI
they danced a slow and majestic measure suited
to the ponderous burden on their heads, while
the crowd of superstitious peasants enjoyed
reverent thrills and exclaimed in admiration at
the beauty of the goddess honoring crowns The
wild Perchten meanwhile started mock fights,
frightened children knocked over elderly per-
sons and embraced pretty girls. Shrieks and
laughter were the reward of their mad antics
The bear made a special hit by soaring persons
whom he steaIthiIy approached from the rear.
on the three Thursday nights of Advent it is
the wont of the-"wiId" Perchten to go around the
country armed with whips, drums iron kettles
and bells, creating fearsome turmoil with these
implements and soaring the wits out of true
believers in the ancient deities-
EoualIv wonderful headdresses form the fam
ilv crests of the New Guinea tribes They are
handed down from father TO son as heirlooms,
and they are not to be bought for love or money.
Some consist of an outer rim of feathers of the
goura pigeon. Close to the head are cassowary
feathers and black parrots feathers. Others are
made of feathers of the white cockatoo and of
the Amblyornis subalaris. Yet others are made
of light sticks radiating from the head; at the
end are pigeons and parrots feathers On the
top of the pole are two tail feathers of Meyers
bird of paradise. A fourth style bears on the
outer rim feathers of Count Raggi's bird-of-
paradise while within are white cockatoo
feathers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

ians. while the last win show ~.
in his barge Of state. propelled - Nobr.
men. many ..
Three floats viii represent thu
rounding the great fete arrang.a A's
Andre when the British arrnv - u
adelphia. Mounted and foot sold;a-- 2
resent the British army. and thee - "
lowed By the Continental army. head
erals Washington. Wayne and Lafa,.a.. . e
steamboat. the adoption Of the Cons,,.'- Fts
many other important historical evsn,-
be represented on the decorated aoa,.
Another section Of the parade viii
evolution Of transportation. In II u,r -
an old Conestoga wagon drawn nv -
an old canal boat. the stage coach a,
ancient means Of transportation. N.
part Of this division will include rnod.,.
latest transportation facilities.
The City Troop. Of Philadelphia. vim.
the parade escoTting a reproduction ~ :,
riage used by Lafayette in his visi, q -,
phfa. in 1924 In the same section nm
a body of Washington Creys. the eseo,.,
cite had on that historical occasio,
Of men from the City Troop will 60.
ham Lincoln in the reproduction Of Nj. A..
visit 10 Philadelphia in 1864. when he -
the Sanitary Fair.
Robert Morris taking the gold bs -
from France to Philadelphia will ~. -.
presented. Franklin with his kite u;u
his nation at the court Of France
One Of the most spectacular feature.
week will be magnificent pyroteehnje.
play on the THURSDAY evening. Huge seov.
be anchored in the middle Of the p.lav...
supplemented by the electric displays t--
warships. these viii be the certre Of a,,-
at night
The weeks programme will close with ,
gatta on the SchuylkiH in which rnapv n.
most famous oarsnen OF the country Win
pete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
FOUNDERS WEEK PLANS.
Philadelphia To BE Scene Of Inter
esting Historical Pageant.

History will repeat Itself in the Quaker city
in the week beginning October a. tshered Ia
by the roaring of guns from United states war
ships especially detailed to take part IN the
celebra ton Founders Week viii begin The
programme of the week includes athletic events,
automobile races. parades and speeehnaklng-
The most popular feature Of the week Will De the
historical pageant, which is To be the attraction
OF Friday.
The plan of the procession, which VIII con-
sist of eight general divisions, has been prac-
tfcaIIv completed and work is steadily pro-
crossing on the floats and hundreds of cos
TUNES Rv especial permission of the committee
in charge advance photographs OF some of these
floats and costumes are reproduced on the first
page
Following a detail of mounted police viii
come the chief herald, who Will be followed by
twenty other heralds in elaborate costumes, in
accordance with the rules of heraldry. Three
horsemen in appropriate costumes will ride
abreast the central rider bearing immense
national flag. The outer hOrsemen will carry
state and city flags First in line will be the
Indian section, consisting of a tribe Of Lenni
I.enape Indians. BY permission Of the Score
tarv of the Interior, fifty real Indians will form
this part of the procession They will wear the
costume Of the red men at the time William
Penn landed There will also be a number OF
handsome floats representing the life OF tne
American Indian
The next section will be devoted to the Swed-
ish settlers. One of the floats Will show the
first church built in the state, "Old Swedes-
In the Dutch section Will be shown a reproduc-
ton OF the windniIls formerly so generally used
and other floats will represent scenes of the
period The coming of Penn will next he
shown AS this will form the principal part OF
the pageant there will be five large floats and
a conpany of mounted and unmOunted march
ers One of the floats Will show PENIS entry
into the Tower of London az a prisoner; an
other the throne of Charles II, with the King
granting a charter to Penn; the third Will SHOW
Penn and his little band making their way up
the Delaware on the Welcome; the fourth Will
illustrate Penn making the treaty with the Ind