davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09
A Special Session of Unr And Unprecedented Val

Sale opens tomorrow "Wednesday morning. z
 CORSET COVERS. TWO STYLES that extra value at 21c each. Marguerite shape in good quality Torchon lace edge with ribbon and arm sizes trimmed June sale price at 21c each FOUR STYLES at 44c each. Marguerite shape, fine quality, with hamburg insertion rows of beading, ribbon and ham, burg edge trimmed back, other styles with rows Val lace insertion. beading, ribbon and lace edge June sale price at 44c each Better grades at ..... 75c, 89c $1 up to $2 each GOWNS
 Made of good muslin, neck. long sleeves. rows hamburg insertion, cluster of tucks, lem- stitched rufHe, June sale price soc each Other styles with low neck, short sleeves, lawn bands, ribbon run through, June sale price Fine grade muslin Gowns with neck, long sleeves, yoke of cluster of hemstitched tucks,
 neck and sleeves finished with lawn rufle, Other styles with low neck short sleeves, trimmed with lawn, hemsttched ruffes, June sale rrice ..... 10c each Fine quality Gowns with round neck. long sleeves, lace beading, ribbon finished with ruff fe of lawn, June sale price soc each Other styles, low neck, short sleeves, Cluny lace
 insertion lace beading and edge June sale price soc An exceptionally large assortment of Gowns in high and low neck, long and short sleeves all sizes, June sale price. $1.OO each Better grades at .s1.25, s1.5O, sa up to S5 each DRAWERS
 Good quality muslin, small sizes, wide ruf1e tucks June sale price 10c pair Fine quality Drawers with wide rufie trimmed with torchon lace insertion, lace edge June sale price ..'... '... He pair Other styles with wide hamburg, cluster of tucks, June sale price ...... 44c Better grades in fine Nainsook Drawers, hamburg
 and lace trimmed, at - ...... 75c, s9c $1, SIPS, S150 to $25O pair
 LONG SKIRTS.
 Good quality muslin with lawn founce and ruff fe, trimmed with cluster of tpcks June sale
 Several other styles in lace and embroidery at
 this price, Better grades at t.............,.........
 ..... s11o, s1.0o, s2, s2.5O, ss up to $1O each
 SHORT SKIRTS. Good quality muslin, with rufhe of same, cluster
 of hemstitched tucks, June sale price 29c each Fine quality Muslin Underskrt with ruffe of
 hamburg edge. June sale price ...... SOC Fine Muslin Underskirts, with wide lawn nounce.
 hemstitched rufle of embroidery, June sale Better grades at ... s1, SIPS, s15O and upwards
 CHEMIsE.
 Long Nainsook Chemise, trimmed with hem
 stitched band of lawn, ribbon run through,
 Val lace edge. skirt trimmed with tucked ruff
 fe, June sale price ......-...... SOC
 ........... Sf SIPS, S1.5O and upwards
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09
a.,s. I,I,,s o.-oe-.., ssli,

Provtienp. R T.. 1uBe a = The Rhoae Island EelegatFsn fo the Demo cratic rational srsnvensio1 shoved It- self evenly divtlsyi uu the question of in1orsinE W. T. Bryan f0- the preS5 denfEal nonin1rian. As q result the sslsxzfb.u win eo to Denver nnham- p-rrl hy rs<cIgstsus or f1urucfsous far any canstfzfe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-09

Save money and g.f the Frensnc Democrat and thrpe monthly naza. Eines by paying subscriptiOn in ad. vance The prine of paper and shrre magazines nAHseIy. the Evening Democrat. Spare Moments. Dress
 making at Hou1e. and Ire Mothsr's MsgaEiRe- aEI for q cents a month. This is not . efsnsce ef the three mag axines. remewSer. bat the whole eoubinaflo1 for 42 cents . monGh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22
WARNING SMALL EMPLOYERS
WORK OF INSPECTORS UNDER
THE CHILD LABOR LAW.
Number Of Applications for Permits
for Summer Work Steadily
Falling Of.

Inspectors appointed to enforce the pro-
visions Of the child labor law are busy
visiting small employers of juveniles to
instruct them in their duties under the
act
The inspectors say that although the
larger employers have practically all COM
piled with the law, small employers. such
as grocery store proprietors and drug,
gists with a soda fountain in their stores.
have been slow in meeting the require
ments So the inspectors are warning
them now. After August 1, when the en-
a different attitude by the inspectors
Mr.. r. o. Wilmarth, who Is acting for
the superintendent of schools in the issue
of the permits. has found In his investiga-
tions of individual cases that many small
employers are not carrying out the laws
provisions. He has made a record Of all
such cases, taking the names and ad-
dresses of the employers. and the in
spectors have been sent to each one.
The number Of applicants for permits
at the Franklin School building. 1t Is an
nounced. is falling Off day by day. and 1t
is believed by the authorities there that
nearly all the boys who want to work
this summer have made their applications
for permits. About two thousand have
been issued.
Mr. Wilmarth said today that there
were few applicants yesterday and that
unless the number Is larger the next few
days the special permit once will be
closed at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22

Bailey's Cross Roads: Harry T. Palmer,
as knight of Braddock; Jack Rogers, as
Knight Of Lewinsville: JOHN Lynch. as
Knight of Chain Bridge. and Henry Um-
berry. as Knight of Langley.
Following the big event was a contest
OF amateurs, ]. Downs. as Knight of
Bailey's Cross Roads: Harry T. Palmer,
as Knight of Braddock; Henry Umberry.
as Knight OF Langley, and John Lynch.
ST.. as Knight of Potomac, capturing the
prizes.
William L. Malone, John Donohue and
John Stewart, sr.. were the judges and
Richard Burns the marshal.
The royal sets were danced in the even
ing In the presence of a crowd of seven
hundred or more persons from the county
and Washington city Mr.. Palmer select
county to be crowned as queen of love
and beauty: J. A. Heron crowned Miss
jeanette Ogle of Glen Echo as first maid
of honor; w. L. Heron crowned Miss
Clara Bielaski of Washington as second
maid. and Mr.. Stewart crowned Miss
Margaret Martin of Washington as third
maid.
laski OF Washington, Maize Carper of
Langley. Va: Blanche Street of Virginia.
and Annie Lynch of Cabin John were
crowned.
Another interesting feature Of the aft
ernoon was a base ball game between the
team representing the parish of Our Lady
Victory and the Glen Echo aggregation.
the former winning by the score of 4
to 2.
In the evening a bazaar and festival
was held 1t was in charge of Rev. F. NJ.
Yingling. pastor of st. Agnes Mission.
who was assisted by a large number Of
members of the congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22
FALSE CURES AND PUFFS
ARE NOT STYLISH NOW

Though it cannot be denied that much
false hair is still worn, the latest styles
disguise, for a softer. more natural look
ing coiffure is the approved arrange
ment for midsummer.
The general discarding of hats upon
all occasions is probably responsible for
the return of this pretty fashion. The
''all-around- the-head" pompadour and the
stiff rows of curls. the necessary sup
port of the enormous hats. are entirely
obsolete. and reigning in their stead are
the graceful Psyche knot. group of
just few small puffs or an occasional
curl pinned down to the natural hair.
With these dressings there is consid-
cradle reduction in the size of the mass
of tresses viewed from the back, but
there is really no change in the front,
for the hair around the face shows even
a fuller, fiuffier effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22
@XdNRNKIADtR9
BABIES HEALTH in SUMMER
DEPENDS ON GOOD PURE MILK
Food Must Be Kept in Antiseptica11y Cleaned Bot
t1es-Mothers Milk Most Nourishinq.

kettle will lessen the danger of their
breaking. The water in the Kettle must
De cold when 1t is put on the stove to
kettle is drawn back and the bottles
remain in the bath for half an hour
ana then they are cooled rapidly. re-
naming below temperature of so de-
grees until each is required for use.
| only one at a time is taken from
the cooler. and 1t is warmed to blood
| heat by standing the bottle in kettle
of hot water. The stopper is then re-
moved and the nipple is substituted
| The formula given above is for a very
young baby. but the methods Of heating
and cooling are always the same.
Correct Food Temperature.
The watchword for an infants health
during the summer is correct tempera-
| ture for the food and perfect cleanli-
ness No matter how carefully the milk
has been prepared. 1t will be injurious
If the bottles in which it is put are
not sterilized. The merest trace of old
milk will spoil the whole quantity of
the bottle. AS soon as bottle is emp
tied of food it should be stood in cold
water This bath prevents the milk
from drying on the glass. To wash, it
is then plunged into a basin of very
hot. soapy water, and a brush made
| specially for the purpose is used to re-
| move any particle Of caked milk. After
this cleansing the bottle should 60 into
clear hot water. and lastly into boracic
water, as already stated 1t may stand
in this bath until the time comes for
filing again.
Nipples are more difficult to clean.
for the milk does not show as readily
| on them. They must always be turned
inside out and washed in warm, soapy
water, using a brush. Then they re-
quire rinsing and should stand in boracic
acid water until used
After nursing baby's mouth must al
ways be washed out with soft piece
of muslin wet with boracic water.
mother who is inexperienced may
think these health precautions are nom
sense and fads. but often they make
the difference between strong baby
and weak one 1t is impossible to
have bottles. ETC.. too antiseptically
clean. particularly in hot weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22

Recent statistics of various boards OF
health in certain states of the country
show amazing increase in infant
mortality. and the most credible solu-
ton of the condition is that milk which
is given to babies is either of inferior
quality or is improperly kept In any
event 1T is upon these two theories that
physicians are now working, and some
of their suggestions every mother should
know and follow when 1t is conven-
lent
There is no doubt but that a breast
fed baby has more chance of keeping
healthy through the hot weather and
for that reason. if possible. all should
be nursed When this is impossible, the
milk must be modified.
If it is undesirable to buy modified
milk. mother can prepare the milk at
home. for the essentials are few and
simple
Formula for Modified Milk.
A formula and method for this prep
aration recommended by physician is
to take six ounces of the top of a quart
of milk and put into it twentyfour
ounces of water that has been boiled,
as we'll as three teaspoonfuls of granu-
lated sugar and as much bicarbonate
of soda would go on the point Of a
small pocket knife. These dry ingredi-
ents must be dissolved
There must be ready ten or eleven
empty nursing bottles. There must be
no doubt of their perfect cleanliness.
and to make certain of this it is we'll
to rinse them in warm water, in which
a little boracic acid has been dissolved.
Let this water stand in the bottles I'M
til the milk is ready. and on pouring
it out put in the milk at once, not
more than three ounces to the bottle.
Each bottle should then be corked by
taking a bit of clean muslin. putting
into 1t wad of cotton the size of the
bottle neck. and then using the piece
as cork
There must be ready a large kettle
containing water enough to cover the
milk, but not to go over the bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22
A Smart Wrap.

Decidedly smart was a wrap on view
recently at one Of the more exclusive
stores.
The material was kind Of canvas. 10:
unlike hopsacking. and of peculiar
shade of dark blue 1t was fashioned on
the loose lines of the kimono and trimmed
with broadcloth collar and deep turn
back cuffs in an odd shade of geranium
red
The coat was quite simple in design, but
owed it's distinction to the unusual shades
selected. The edges of collar and cuffs
were decorated with rows of black and
gold soutache braid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22
ONEIDA TO TAKE PART.
Naval Battalion Training Ship to
Engage in Maneuvers.

The United States naval yacht Oneida.
the smaller training ship of the naval
battalion of the National Guard of the
District, has been lying out of service
alongside the monitor Puritan for several
weeks. receiving general overhauling.
1t is expected that the vessel will be
ready to go into service during the COM
ing week and will be used in connection
with maneuvers and drills at Fort Wash
ington In the last days of this month and
the first week Of August by the officers
OF the National Guard of the District
taking part.
Since going out of service several weeks
ago the machinery and boilers of the
Oneida have been given a thorough over
hauling. The yacht has also been equip
ped with a new dynamo. and other i'm
provements have been made in the YES
sci.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22
Tan Shoes Popular.

Tan shoes are being worn almost to
the exclusion of any other color and the
number of different shades is astonishing.
There are pale tans and ochre tints in
suede fashioned into pumps, trimmed
with gold buckles. the champagne shades
in canvas and kid, while the golden tans
are seen in every variety of footwear
Imaginable, pumps. ties. button and lace
boots, sandals and bathing slippers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22
Misses Dresses.

misses at the transition age is to be
found in local stores. The variety Of de-
signs affords large choice. so that girls
of every height and build can be fitted.
There are one-piece suits showing long
lines. in Anderson Bingham. beautifully
made. at $3.50. suitable for the too plump
girl. and full killed skirt with jumper
waists Of the same material for the more
slender figure.
Afternoon or best frocks in the daintiest
challis are seen in a number of pretty
colorings and modes, at prices ranging
from SIS to $25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22
Dainty Hat.

A very dainty hat on the lingerie order
seen recently was made entirely of shfrred
white net, so refreshing to look at. The
rather large crown was of the net,
shrred. and the brim was similarly COW
cred. Soft shirrings covered the wire
on the edge of the brim and ruff1e of
soft lace fell over it.
The only trimming was one large ro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22
Confirms Grade Award.

Justice Anderson Of the District Su-
preme Court today. at the instance of
Attorney 4. Leftwich Sinclair, represent
ing the District Of Columbia. signed an
order finally ratifying and confirming the
award OF damages made recently by the
Union station grade-damage commission
In favor Of Mrs. Mary e. Sutliff. the own
err Of lots ia and lis. in square 62s. i'm
proved by premises II and Is Mccullough
street northwest.
Mrs. Sutliff appealed from the award
of the commission. but her appeal was
today Withdrawn through her attorney,
". J.. Colbert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22
"Wet" Service Boat to Be Improved.

The little sloop Lady Bug. last week
purchased from Capt. Corners of this
city by Lewis Griffin of Prince George
county. Md. and in service as con-
veyor of liquid refreshments from this
city to the dispensatories located just
outside the government reservation at
Fort Washington. where the soldier can
obtain all he wants to drink. is to be i'm
proved so that her trips between this
city and Piscataway creek can be made
more quickly and frequently.
The vessel il at the boatyard foot of
9th street with her stern out of the
water. and within the next day or two
she win be equipped with gasoline pow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22
RIDE IN TOURNAMENT.
Gallant Knights Crown Fair Ladies',
as In Days Gone By.
of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd. July %. 1908.
Ten of the best riders Of Montgomery
county, the District Of Columbia. and
nearby points participated in tourna-
nent at Cabin John bridge yesterday aft
ernoon for the benefit of st. Agnes
Catholic Mission. Glen Echo. e. M. Pal
mer OF Washington, who rode as the
knight Of Georgetown. carried OF first
honors by capturing twelve rings without
q. miss J. A. Heron of Washington. as
Knight Of St. Agnes; w. L. Heron Of
washington, as knight of Wilson. and
John Stewart. jr., of Falls Church. Va.
as Knight of Falls Church. finished in
the order named. The others who rode
were: A. D. Langley. as Knight of An
heuser-Busch; ]. Downs, as Knight of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22

on the operating table in ST. Gregory's
Hospital a few minutes later
Jennie Renaldi Is visiting her uncle
Frank Gfrsera, at Sc Commercial street
Boston.
Charles Guggino of 20 Monroe street, a
barber; Angelo Paladino. who keeps
fruit stand In front of 80 Monroe street
and Peri Dominica. who keeps a pool par
lor at. AZ Monroe street, are held for the
coroner's inquest this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22
YOUNG WIDOW. WEBS srEPsoN
She Is Pretty and Rich and Senior
Of Bridegroom.

WORCESTER. Mass, July 22.-Clement
w. Kirkpatrick, a well known young
Springfield man. yesterday wed his pretty
young stepmother. the ceremony being
performed by the Rev. Mark A. Denman
Of Memorial Church.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick was Miss Stella d.
Morris of Holyoke before her marriage to
her present husbands father, who died
two years ago. She was his third wife.
After their wedding trip the couple are
to return to the brides old home. She
Is weaithy, extremely good looking and
twenty-nine, her husband being three
years her junior.
The marriage has created a sensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22

settle of the lace and another of tn, net
first ruched.
1t was an extremely pretty hat and
practical. too, for. though fluffy. it was
substantial. Being SO simple. the mo lei
could easily be copied at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22
Sour Cream Filling,

Whip very sour cream until stiff Add a
cup and a half of English walnuts or
hickory nuts, chopped to powder: sweet
en- to taste and flavor lightly with vanilla
This is extremely nice and, Moreover, a
novelty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22
BLACK HAND CHIEF IS SLAIN
WINE IMPORTER SHOT DOWN
BY DAUGHTER'S SUITOR.
Police Puzzled by Alleged Double
Life-Renaldi Known as Bad
Man in Italy.

NEW YORK, July 2e-Francisco Crimi
Renaldi peaceful importer of Italian
wines, at % Monroe street, or, maybe. a
leader of the Black Hand. was murdered
yesterday under circumstances that re-
vealed to the police strangely conflicting
stories as to the mans real charact and
the nature of his business. Even his real
name Is question. An intimate friend,
who declared it was Renaldi. said at the
same time that the merchant was in Sc
cret member of the dread order.
No one has yet been found by the DO
lice who will admit having seen the shoot
ing. which took place In the wine shop.
but three suspects have been taken into
custody as material witnesses.
Conflicting Stories.
Two stories have been told to the po-
lice about the murder. One is that Re-
naldfs daughter Jennie, a pretty girl Of
sixteen. was courted by Alfredo Venting
limo. who was driven out of the house a
rev Gays ago by the father. who sent his
daughter to visit an uncle in Boston.
The other story Is that the man who
was shot. being a leader of the Black
Hand. was continually embroiled in al
tercations with jealous younger leaders.
Because OF the fear In which most of
the Italians hold the Black Hand no one
could be found who would substantiate
this story to the police, but among them
selves the neighbors told Of Renaldi's ac-
tivities both in this country and in his
native land, where. they said. he had been
known as Francis Crimi. Francis Cramo.
Cr1mi Renaldi and Francis Crimi Re-
naldi. and said he served thirteen years
In prison on account of some of his Sc
cret society activities.
All reports agree, however, that Re-
naldi had amassed probably $4,000. but
whether that was due to his business
ability as an importer Of wines or to his
connection with the Black Hand society
the opinion of his friends and neiShbors
was divided.
Slapped Face Of Youth.
The police have learned that Monday
an Italian about nineteen years of age.
who is known to the police. had quarrel
and fight with the wine merchant who
struck him in the face. The young man
did not offer to return the blow, but the
police say they have heard he returned
Yesterday and dared Renaidi to strike him
According to this version. Renaldi ac-
cepted the dare, and the young man shot
Renaldi three times, the first bullet en-
tering his head. the second his right wrist
and the third the left side Of his body.
He died as he was about to be placed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22

The drawing shows travelling automobile dust
coat which could be made of pongee heavy raa moa
The model in BLUSH gray pongee with wide silk
match and large silver buttons The sleeves of the
with the body of garment and were finished
with turnback cuffs and smaller silver buttons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22
Ice wool---a ball, 7c
worth 1Oc

In either black or white, useful
for making head-throws. or shawls,
or other shoulder wraps. Many lit
tie gifts for the holiday season may
be made up now from this pretty
wool in vacation days. The cost is
very small for the wool compared
with the value of the finished throw
or other article.
FANCY BEADS for making
chains or any kind of bead orna-
ments. Full quarter of a pound Of
beads nicely packed In a glass top
box. These will furnish the chill
dren with entertainment ~
on rainy days in the VDN
country. A box, only.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22

er engine. The engine will be large
enough to give her a speed of seven or
eight miles an hour. and hereafter the
beer supplied to the soldiers will be
fresher, as 1t will be taken to the fort
every day or two.
The Lady Bug will be ready to return
to service about the end Of the present
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22
LADIES' ONE-PIECE PLATED SKIRT
Paris Pattern No. 2481.
All Seams Allowed.

This skirt is a one-piece model, with q
straight lower edge. the edge being
formed by the border, or, If made OF
plain material. the lower edge is simply
hemmed. 1t is side-plaited into the waist.
the plaits forming box plat at the front
and an inverted box plat at the center
back. The pattern is cut in round length
and is an excellent model for the skirt of
any of the thin summer frocks as well as
the separate skirt Of flannel, panama or
cotton wolfe. The pattern is in seven
sizes-twenty-two to thrty-four inches
waist measure. For any size the skirt
made Of bQcdered material requires five
lengths twenty-eight inches wide and
forty-eight inches long following for
hem). the border running crosswise. II
made of other material, size &c needs
nine and three-quarters yards twenty
inches wide. five and one-half yards thir-
ty-Six inches wide or four and one
eighth yards forty-two inches wide:
width Of lower edge, about three and
one-half yards.
Price Of pattern, 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22

SHEER Persian Lawn Waists
with entire fronts of very fine i'm
ported embroidery and pin tuck
ing to the bust. All with a-length
sleeves. and all fasten in the back
All sizes in the lot and heretofore
sold at 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-22

ELABORATELY Trimmed Lin
gerie Waists of French null, in
number of styles. some with trim
mings of dainty laces and others
with medallion trimming. Hereto
fore sold as high as $3.50. RE-
DICED TO
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-17

lcontInued on Fourth Pags.l