davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-16
"A Week Of Cut Prices
and Extra Stamps at
the A. ( ?. Store.

6AkV AIo " - OSUkVt
Housekeepers, now's your chance
to fill your pantries and stamp
books. Great saving. Prices
slashed.
CUT-PRICE CORN SALE.
Iona Corn, good standard, regu-
lar price SC ...... &c a can
EXTRA STAMPS WITH TEAS AND
COFFEES.
40 stamps, free with soc worth of
our famous Teas and Coffees. Ex-
ira strong, delicious flavor and
rich aroma. Try a Glib of Tea
and / lb of Coffee-just for a
trial.
The A. & p. CEYLON and IN
Ola TEAS are the finest ever
brought to this country.
CUT-PRICE CORN SALE.
Sultana Corn, fancy Maine, regu-
lar price 10c.. -. SC can
A. & P. Fancy Corn, extra quality,
Country Gentleman variety,
regular price 121a.... 1Oc can
SPECIAL SOAP SALE WITH En-
IRA STAMPS.
20 STAMPS with Z cakes A. & P.
Borax Laundry Soap ..... 25c
No better soap made for washing
purposes. Very easy on the clothes.
10 stamps with 1 bottle A & P.
Ammonia -. .... -. 1Oc
10 stamps with l can A. & P. APP
flcOtS Zoe
10 stamps with l package &c
COFH ..... IOc
10 stamps with l box Toilet Soap,
cakes IOC
10 stamps with packages Dates
10 stamps with l can Wax Beans
lUC
10 stamps with "a lb can A. & P.
Cocoa ZOc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-16

Mr. John Riha Of vining. la. says: Il
have been selling DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills for about a year
and they give better satisfaction than
any pill ever sold have used
them myself with fine results" Sold
By Buckingham pharmaG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-16

IRA Democrat want aa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-16
NEWSPAPER CRITICISED.
Father Stanley Disappproves
Methods of the Sentinel.

Winsted. March 16.-ConsiderablI
comment has ben occasioned here BY
the remarks of Rev Father Walter
Stanley of Danbury, a well known
temperance orator. who in the course
Of his lecture at the opera house Fri
day evening made a direct attack up
on the Winsted Sentinel. paper cir
culated here monthly devoted 20 the
good of the community in genera
and the nO-license cause in paTticu-
lar" Father Stanley was brought to
winsted by the citizens committee
which is at the head Of the no license
movement here. and by whom The
Sentinel is published. The speaker
did not mention the name Of the pa
per but his remarks were such as to
leave no doubt Of their meaning.
The principal objection Of The Sen
tineI here is that victims Of the
drink habit are held mp as examples
before the public A review Of tho
court records with the names and Of
fenses Of those who have come TO
grief through intemperanee. persons
who have met with aceidents.et etc. an
even the dead. is given monthly
Father Stanley pleaded for mercy for
the victim and IL was while speaking
along these lines that he attacked the
paper. and in strong language In
concluding he warned his hearers
that a campaign conducted along
such lines would be a complete fail
ure. ~hecause.s . he said. decent peo-
pie will turn against you
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-16

Try a DsnO<rst vant sd-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-16
CARRIERS WILL PROFIT.
Provision for Increase i'm Their sal
aries

Washington. March is--A nun
Der Of letter carriers in first class
postofiees in Connecticut will re-
oeivs the benefit Of an increased sal
arr from SLIGO 10 s1.zoJ . year. II
the senate retains the GobeI-kelihHr
amendment in the postOfiCe apBTp-
pFiation bill providing sI.1S5. 600
for the promotion of sI-10O carriers
to the sI.z99 grade
Representative Sperr- Of Come
ficut vas the only member of the
poStOfzoe committee. except Repre-
sentative G0eheI Of Ohio. author u
the Amendment. who voted for that
proposition The other members Of
the Connecticut delegation voted
with Mr. Sperry-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-16

Housekeepers, now's your chance
to fill your pantries and stamp
books. Great !. saving. Prices
sIashed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-16

Dewwt's Little Early Rfsers- snail.
safe. sure little liver pills sod b.
BEckinghzl pharmacy.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-03-19
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
{: Bulletin. !, I! !, |. t:
EASTER ON THE ATLANTIC CITY BOARDWALK.

The annual Easter parade the Boardwalk at At
lantic City of the gandest sights in the world 1t
can't be duplicated For hours that great esplanade,
stretching for five miles along the oceans edge is ttrong
ed with the farest and best of American society Thos
ands from all parts of the country go every year pac
pate in this formal opening of the posLenten season.
til Easter at Atlantic City has to be National
event.
At no period of the year is Atlantic City more at
racve than at Easter Band concerts given daily
the piers with dances i'll the evening All the larger
hotels have their orchestra and the theatres offer
special attractions Nowhere is the gaiety more
pronounced, enjoyable, than at Atlantic City
Special Easter Excursion to Atlantic City, Cape
May Ocean City, and Wildwood will be from Buffalo,
Erie, Rochester, Tusvile Renovo and principal inter
mediate points Thursday April I6 Round-trp tickets
good for fifteen days, will be sold at the following very
low rates: Buffalo, $I1,oo; Erie $11oo; Rochester,
$40 90; Renovo $84o; and at proporonate rates from
other points.
Tickets will be good going on all regular trains on
date OF excursion Trains leaving Buffalo, 1o:45 P M,
and Erie 555 P. NJ, with sleeping and coaches
Philadelphia connect for Atlantic City Delaware River
Bridge, arail route Tickets will be good to stop off in
Philadelphia the return trip.
For specific rates. time of trains, and further infor-
formation consult Ticket Agents. B. P. Fraser P. A. B.
d. 3o7 Main Street. Elcott Square Buffalo, or E. Yung-
man, u. l. a., Wullamsport, "a IoI-5-I
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-03-19
--latest County Correspondence.
FROM OUR REPORTERS.

Monday evening, The funeral was held
Wednesday at two p. m, from his par
ents residence, Rev. Allen officiating
George was great favorite and will be
missed by ALL
Mrs. MilGe Sprung, of Emporium, was
a visitor in town this week.
Mrs. Bell johnson, OF Granton, visited
i'll town the past week.
George Chapman is failing very fast
We failed to see where the board Of
supervis RS organized the new board.
They did not qualify before the board of
auditors, nor elect any officers.
Gladys O'Keefe spent Sunday at
home.
Airing Baker of Andover, N. Y,
visited friends in town this week.
Some of the out of town friends who
attended the funeral OF Geo. Whiting
were; Geo. Herrick and wife, (aunt), of
St. Marys; Robert Whiting, (brother) of
Redwood, w. Va; Malvin Whiting
(uncle) and family, of Ridgway; Floy
Whiting, (sister) of Williamsport.
Mrs. John Neeman was an Emporium
visitor Saturday,
Flora Bell Ebersole, of Hicks Run,
visited her parents Rev. Ebersole and wife
the past week.
Clarence Hewlett and wife were Drift
wood visitors Saturday.
Ray Dininny, of Driitwood, visited his
family in town Sunday.
The Fulton Brothers, of Sinnamahon-
ing, was business caller in town the past
week
Mrs Sarah Smith had quite a fall the
past week, which has made her very
lame.
BLUE BELL.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-03-19
SINHAMAHONlNG.

Harris Lupro, of st. Marys, came down
for mess of suckers last week.
T. G. Judd, of Emporium, candidate
for sheriff, was in town Tuesday.
j. A. WykofI, candidate for associate
judge, was caller at Emporium Tuesday.
o. L. Bailey and wife visited Empori-
um Tuesday.
The Powder Co., is putting in full
time with full crew on Government
work this week.
Mrs. Al. Cole spent Saturday and Sun
day in Lock Haven.
Mrs. Cora Stewart, of Sterling Run,
was the guest of Evangeline Brooks last
Saturday.
Mrs. Levina Verbeck and daughter, of
Driftwood, are visitors in town this week.
Mrs. Annie Jones and son, of Port
Allegany, are spending several days with
relatives in town.
Minnie Losey, OF Sterling Run, was
guest of Miss Anderson, Saturday and
Sunday.
Our bakery has new baker in charge,
Mr.. Armet, of Olean, N. Y.
j. Herman Krebs and family returned
to Springville, N. Y, Tuesday, after
spending two mouths with relatives.
Mrs. Minnie Fox left for Oklahoma,
Wednesday. She will locate on the Sec
tion near her sister.
Born-to Will Crosby and wife, a son.
Marjorie Welton was caller in town
Tuesnay.
Quite number of our young folks at
tended the supper at Driftwood for the
benefit OF the band, Tuesday night.
Born-to A. Moore and wife, a son.
Mrs. Geo. p. Shaffer visited relatives
at Westport last week.
j. H. Drum left Saturday for Allen
dale to scale logs for Pearly Lumber Co.
Mrs. Issac Smith, of Castle Garden,
visited friends here Thursday.
Mrs. Martha Robinson, of Remove,
visited friends here last week.
Mrs. John Jordan, of Huntley, visited
her daughter Mrs. Geo. Batchelder Tues
day.
Minnie Dreamer, of Picture Rocks,
was visiting relatives here this week.
Mrs. Herman Losey visited friends at
Xix Run last week.
Geo. Fisher came in high line on
suckers last Friday, catching 53 in one
day.
Charles Losey took the honor of catch
ing the biggest sucker this season, it
weighing 81 pounds.
Henry McGraigin has a contract to
catch five barrels OF suckers.
D. p. Henry Ludlam and Brother
Keyes, OF Camp 382, p. o. s. of A.. OF
Emporium, made Camp No. 136, visit
on Monday. They brought their lantern
and views along and gave the lecture
which accompanies the initiation. Come
again Brothers.
DEpcE
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-03-19

j. Lewis chickens last week; some doing
in the legal line soon. Over 125 chickens
has been purloined here lately. Something
should be done.
Ira Conaway, of Clear Greek, attended
church at Cooks Run Sunday.
Chas. Ross was celebrating some event
or other in the city this week.
A crew OF bridge builders are erecting
the iron bridge at Anson Lewis this
week.
D. w. Ensign and Samuel Petetti call
ed on ye scribe last week.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-03-19
DEBsE.
RICH VALLEY.

Nose Minard and Melvin Chadwick
called on Valley friends last week.
VIM. Brown moved to Cooks Run
junction last week.
Nelson Cutler visited city friends Tues.
day.
Walter Culver left for Potter county
Tuesday.
Mrs. Burton Smell and daughter Mable
Brown, of Addison, N. Y, and Gilbert
Brown and wife, Of Hicks Run, were the
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-03-19
STERLING RUN.

Mrs. George Hulsinger and Mrs.
Frank Lenard, of Remove, visited their
parents over Sunday.
Minnie Losey was an Emporium visitor
Saturday.
George, the II year old son of Milton
aud Abbie Whiting died at the Lock
Haven Hospital Sunday morning from
appendicitis. Body was brought home
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-03-19

Kodol is to-day the best known remedy
for all disorders of the stomach, such as
dyspepsia, heart burn, sour stomach
and belching of gas. Sold mere by R. C.
Dodson.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-03-19

Itch cured in 80 minutes by Wood
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails
Sold by L. Taggart, druggist. 32-1yr.
Get DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve-it is good for piles. Sold by r.
c. Dodson.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-03-19

guest of their son and brother, William
Brown this week.
Rev. Dow moved to his future home,
Ransomvillc, N. Y, Tuesday. His North
Creek friends presented him with valu-
able watch, Sunday.
Several mscreants stole twelve of j.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-03-19
Prof. w. {. Genno and Miss Kathleen Patterson


They undispued champions the world Their
OF the most daring and seemingly impossible fancy
acrobatc skating Don't miss seeing the wonderful barrel
who do this 500
wards Waiting and stepping many different styles Trick
and acrobatc skating Slide for Life backward
the The marvellous high silt skating including twoteppn
cake walking walzng high The
Acrobac skating Grand illuminated color skating
The barrel slide lights
racing by w E. Genno against half mile
skating FREE. Admission 10c. Skates evenings 15c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19
NECKWEAR, VEILlNGS a
 RUCHINGS
 Beautiful, Dainty and Becoming.


Figured Eiderdown Sacques in colors heavy weight, finished with crocheted edge, wide col larfwith satin trimmings, price. 95c each Bath Robes in figured ederdown all colors, very | full with cord, roll collar and cuffs trimmed
 with satin ribbon to match, price. $30o each SWEATERS. a.Nt In plain and fancy weaves, in Oxford and white prceS. Ti'fo to @o'|o V"e" RAIN COATS FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Best Yette Storm Cape for children well made of silly waterproof fabric, plaid lined hood, com
 plete protection from cold and rain useful
 holiday gift, coors red and blue, ages to 14 price ..... $3.75 each Children's Rain Coats. made of rubberized silk and
 other fabrics in blue brown, tan and black | ages to IA years, price. .......... $493 A lot of Women's and Misses sizes of the popular striped taffeta silks, in blue, green brown, tan and red, price. ...... . .. .... $S.75 each | NEW MEMBERS ARE DAILY BEING ENROLLED | IN OUR STANDARD SEWING MACHINE CLUB.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19
THE BISHOP vs THE DEVIL

While the coming to Poli's theater of The Devil has awakened much interest locally, that interest is now greatly enhanced by the coming on Monday evening next of The Bishop. The Bishop is the contrast play which was written by the well known authoress, John Oli~ yer Hobbes tMrs Craigie) who was born and educated in New England The Bishop Is said to be a most re- markable play and not only shows the power of good over evil but proves that the moral taught in The Devil is wrong one. The Bishop has the endorsement of Cardinal Gibbons, the late Bishop Potter and other well known. prelates. The Democrat to-day prints a most in- teresting editorial from the London Times which speaks for itself and shows how the people across the water look upon our craving for the sensational.
 AMERICA--AND THE DEVIL
 (London Times, October 8, 1908)
 Across the seas, people quick to accept that which stirs and prompts the pulse, are raving over the devil. May be this same crav- ing may strike London as it has hit New York-may be not. However, America, the country of all big things has broken the theatrical rec ords of the world Managers have fought and abused each other; two different companies have appeared in the same play, in all the larger cities and within few weeks of the first production, every small town and hamlet has had it's Devil" It is said that over two million persons have already witnessed performances of this play in the United States and Canada. Whether the novelty of the appearance of his Satanic maj esty in the conventional garb of every day, stirred that pulse, or | whether the American methods of | advertising accomplished the results, the fact remains that Ferenc Mol inar's vivid play has stirred the | American continent from coast to | coast. And with it all, the devil wins out in this play, sin triumphs over love and lust is glorified. What a lesson for the American millions For generations humanity has re- garded the devil in the light of a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19
ORATORIO CONCERT.

The sale of single seats for the concerts of the fall music festival of the Waterbury Oratorio society at
 the Buckingham next Tuesday open ed with rush this morning at the Buckingham pharmacy. Previous to this sale many of the seats in the hall were sold for both concerts by the festival tickets admitting to the entire festival. The society will un- doubtedly have a record breaking au- dience at the production of "Faust" while the house is sure to be sold out for the popular orchestral concert by Victor Herbert and his orchestra as- sisted by Madame Marie Stoddart, soprano, which is to be the afternoon feature of the festival. The pro-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19
JACQUES
VAUDEVILLE.

Easily the most lavishly staged vaudeville productions ever brought |, Waterbury will hold forth at the head of the Thanksgiving week bill ac the Jacques beginning next Mon day. This is MT Busybody," in which Ed Wynn is starring. He is accompanied by a company of dozen clever artists, including a chorus of eight, versatile and charming leading woman, and clever comedians as well. c. L. Waterbury, who sprang into the front rank of vaudeville producers recently by as suming the management of Rock aud Fulton, the new internationally fa- nous team, formerly in "Funabashi" is the producer of this act. He has expended small fortune in staging and dressing the act. There is prdc- tically whole carload Of scenery. The wardrobe of the beauty chorus Is unique and surpassingly brilliant. From beginning to end the act rip ples with bright lines from the pen of Irving s. Cobb, the New York Worlds humorist. It is rich in lune- full melodies. Supported by collec- tion of strong vaudeville attractions, the act should make Thanksgiving week record breaker at the vaude- vile theater. Harry w. Fields and his Redpath Napanees continue to attract large audiences at the Jacques this week. The act has proved the best school room travesty of the season. Fields is at his best as the, eccentric German schoolmas- ter His company of eight is well se- lected. Johnson and Hardy, singing comedians; George Armstrong, the happy chappy;" Four Prevosts in a novel acrobatic comedy display, Fun in Turkish Bath;" Carney and Wagner, versatile singers and danc- CTS; Lizzie Evans and Jefferson Lloyd in the breezy western farce Turning the Tables;" Boutin and Tillson with many originalities in instrumental music, and the electro graph are the other offerings at tho Jacques this week. The sale of tick cts for Thanksgiving, matinee and evening, opened to-day. In keeping with the custom, matinee seats will be reserved in accordance with the evening chart on the holiday. and the evening prices will prevail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19

Quer, love to be satisfied and virtue to triumph. No two plays could De more alike in. character and yet so different.
 We have long regarded Mrs Cralgle as our own, although she was born and educated in America. There The Bishop Is now being re- ceiyed with open arms and thous- ands of admirers and followers of Mrs Craigie, are Hooking to her standard. It is meet that the defeat of the devil In America, should be left to the work of the noble soul who but lately passed into the man. eion of the Bishop Eternal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19

material person directly opposed to God. Why not then a play in which the Almighty triumphs; would 1t be any the worse a play?
 In 1904 and 1905, certain play had highly successful run in Lon. don, in which a character represent ed The Bishop" The play was not religious play. It placed this high dignitary of the church in conven- tional home life. and was a master full effort by the late John Oliver Hobbs tMrs Craigie) It told in simple manner enough. the power of this good man in setting to rights the lives of it's characters. The story. for more interesting than that told in The Devil, and with exquis- ite comedy, permitted right to con-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19

Only few more days remain for you to become a member if you intend to enroll your name while the Club books open Our club sales mean much to those who membership. The most important feature is this: Best Sewing Machines the lowest prices ever quoted on the easiest terms ever made.
 SPECIAL SALE OF THE FOLLOWING MA CHIMES: --s.' STANDARD, Grand Vibrator ..... $335O STANDARD, Vibrator Drop Head $3O.OO PAKAGON, Automatic Lift $28.75 fAKAGON, Drop Head $24.75 NoHWOOD' Drop Head '........ $1850 fAvohlIE.' .'..... ...'....... $14.87 ' If you are interested in the saving of money time and worry, drop in and see the Standard Rotary Ma chine at work.
 Sewing Machine Section Second Floor 'H NEEDLES for all makes of sewing machines i8c doz 10c bottle of stainless Sewing Machine Oil for ,c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19

gramme for this orchestral concert is as follows: 0verture-"Il Guarany". Gomez (a) Slavic Dance .... Dvorak tD) Entr acte ........ Onenbach
 From Les Contes D'Hoffman" Co Dance of the Hours. Ponchielli
 From La Gioconda.' Aria-"Chere Nuit .... Bachelet
 Madame Stoddart. Variations on an old German Folk Song .Ochs "S'Komm't ein Vogel Geflogen" Un the style of Bach, Handel, Mozart, Strauss. Verdi, Wagner, Men delssohn. Meyerbeer and a Military March.)
 Intermission. (a) "The Fairies Revef' Herbert
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19
THE CHOIR SINGER |"

"A solar plexus hit" is the way in which a prominent New York dra- matic critic recently described The Choir Singer" the new refined com edy drama which comes to Polls Sat urday, November 21, matinee and night. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19
LILLIAN RUSSELL.

Lillian Russells complacency is proverbial, but when intrusion breaks upon her rest plans she does not always look as pleasant as can be. Miss Russell has tasted public life long enough to know the cost
 but she rather balks on snap shots. Miss Russell will be seen at Polls to morrow evening. Prices 25 cents to $l.5O. Seats now on sale. Tele. phone 1884
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19
POLI'S
THE DEVIL"

In The Devil" the sensational comedy of Franz Molnar, which has proved to be one of the greatest sue cesses of the New York stage, Henry w. Savage will offer Edwin Stevens and the original Garden theater, New York, cast, including Miss Frances Nordstr0m, at Polls this evening. Prices 20 cents to $1.50. Seats now on sale. Telephone 1884.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19

orehestrated by Victor Herbert. faD "L Angeius" ..... Ducoudray English horn solo by Mfr Laurendeau tbl Spanish ....... Moeskowsky From suite i The Nations" American Fantasy ...... Herbert
 By request.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19

tb, Entrance of the sultana
 ...,.... Herbert (e) Twilight at Barakeesh"
 Herbert
 From Algeria" Trumpet Solo. o...... MT Barodkin Liehestraeume ......... Liszt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-06
RECORD OF THE COURTS.


 Business was quiet around the court house yesterday. Although a majority of the courts were engaged during the greater part of the day the cases pro- gressed slowly and the volume of busi- ness disposed of was comparatively small.
 In Judge Lanes division of the circuit court verdict for the defendant was rem dered in the case of w. T. Hewlett vs. Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany.
 In Judge Coleman's division of the cir cult court the case of w. M. Mullins vs. Birmingham Southern Railroad company which was begun Monday. is still on trial
 In the second division of the city court, Judge Senn presiding, the case of John J. Greer vs. Adams Drug company was placed in the hands of the jury yesterday afternoon. The case of Emma A. Phillips, pro ami, vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company is ready for submis- sion to the jury. The arguments in the case were concluded shortly before time for adjournment of court yesterday after noon and the court will charge the jury this morning.
 In the third division of the city court, Judge Sharpe presiding, the jury in the