davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11

Regular price 75c, sale price 49c each. WOMEN'S NAINSOOK OR DOTTED SWISS CORSET COVERS.
 Trimmed with embroidery edging and insertion or lace edging and insertion. Regu- lar price 19c and S9c, sale price 59c each.
 WOMEN'S MUSLIN DRAWERS.
 Trimmed with tucked cambric ruff1e. Regular price 25c, sale price 19c a pair. WOMEN'S NAINSOOK OR CAMBRIC DRAWERS.
 Trimmed with embroidery and tucks or lace edging and insertion. Regular price soc, sale price 39c a pair. WOMEN'S MUSLIN ~. DRAWERS. 70 ...
 Trimmed with pretty em- broidery and tucks or lace / edging and insertion. Reg ular price 75c, sale price 59c a pair.
 WOMEN's MUSLIN DRAWERS.
 Lawn ruff1e, tucked and trimmed with Val edging and insertion. Regular price S9c, sale price 69c a pair. WOMEN'S NAINSOOK OR CAMBRIC DRAWERS.
 Pret,ily trimmed with em- broidery, lace or insertion. Regular price $1, sale price 79c a pair.
 WOMEN'S NAINSOOK DRAWERS.
 Extra full lawn ruffie, trim med with German Val edging and insertion. Regular price s1.49, sale price 9Sc a pair. A CORSET SPECIAL FOR OUR UNDERWEAR SALE. 20 DOZEN J. B. BATISTE CORSETS.
 Deep hip. Regular price s1, sale price 69c a pair.
 In Conjunction With Our Muslin Underwear Sale We Have Several Dozens of Chil- dren's White Lawn Bonnets Which Will Be Closed Out at Very Special Prices.
 They're trimmed with lace or embroidery, pretty styles, every one of them. Reduced as follows:
 The regular soc qualities reduced to 35c each.
 The regular 75c and 79c qualities reduced to 49c each.
 Muslin Underwear Sale Starts Tomorrow (Wednes- day) Morning at S:30 o'clock and Continues for 10 Days.
 Come and get your share of the bargains early.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11
BROADWAY STAKES.
Race at oravesend Easily Won by
 Master Robert.

New York, June 11.-Master Robert, the even money favorite, easily won the Broadway stakes, one and one-six- teenth miles. at Gravesend. He was heavily backed and ran remarkable race. Transvaal went out to make the pace and led by one length to the far turn. Meanwhile Master Robert was a length behind his field. At the upper turn he began to close up, and in the stretch he caught Transvaal and, talk ing the lead, won by eight lengths.
 Pete Daily won the Hunters steeple- chase. There were seven races on the card. Summaries:
 First Race.-Dorante. first: McCar- ter. second: Bedouin. third.
 Second Race.--Pete Daley. first: Fauquier. second; Judge 0'Gin. third.
 Third Race.-Jacobite. first; 0racu- lum, second: Queen Marguerite. third.
 Fourth Race.-Master Robert. first; Transvaal. second: Angelus. third.
 Fifth Racs.-Frizette. first: Tenancy by Courtesy, second: Brother Jonathan, third.
 Sixth Raci.-Tfarrigan. first: States man. second Amri. third.
 Seventh Race.-Trois Temp, first; waponocs. second; Melton Cloth. third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11

street in front of the property of all those who have failed to comply with the vote passed by the board on Sep tember 3, 1907. Thomas F. Meagher of New Haven was granted sewer plumbers license, the same to be dat ed from June II, 1908, to June II, 1909 Fire Chief Clark appeared be- fore the board and asked that the hy- drant on North Main street, near cemetery street, be changed to the op- posite side of the street. The board will request the water company to make such a change. Charles Moore of Straitsville asked that the board appoint a committee to assist in es- tablishing the property lines between his property and that of Orlando Hastings Warden O'Loughlin and Burgess Daly were named as the com mittee. The matter of changing the arc light in front of the property of L. M. Woodford on Fairview and also the one on Elm street near the resi- dence of E. c. Barnum be referred to the street lighting committee. A pe- tition from the property owners on Ward street was presented, asking that highway and grade lines be es- tablished on that street and that sidewalks and curbing be ordered laid. The board voted that hearing be granted on the petition on July 1. The superintendent of streets was in structed to fix up Orchard terrace so that the street will be safe to travel upon. The meeting was adjourned at 10:45 until June 16.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11
WATERFOWL JOTTiNGS

Mrs John Galley and granddaugh- ter of Waterbury visited in town yesterday.
 Homer F. Barlow has purchased the Pritchard land and will cut it into building lots.
 The colored ladies of this town will give a Leap Year dance in the Town hall this evening.
 Samuel Hoskins has returned from New York where he has been making business trip.
 Paul Welton will leave in a few days for the Adriondacks where he will spend his summer vacation.
 The Watertown second team will play another game with Jack O'Don- nells Reserves Saturday at 1880 pm.
 Arthur Hotchkiss will spend his vacation at Bantam Lake this sum- mer. At present he is running a steam launch at the lake.
 The advance agent of Barnum & Baileys circus which comes to Wa terbury June IT was in town yester- day putting up more bills.
 The Taft school closes this week for the summer vacation, but the two highest classes will remain until June 25 to take examinations.
 Nanny" Barlow, while playing on one of the see-saws at the Baldwin school yesterday, fell off and strained her back quite badly.
 Mrs Brown who has been teaching in the eighth grade of the Baldwin school since last September has re- signed her position. Mrs F. j.. Working is taking her place.
 George Zeidler drilled number of young girls on Christ's church play grounds. This has become quite a thing in Watertown and it is hoped that he will continue the drills throughout the summer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11
NUTMEG GRATrNGS
Interesting itcms Boiled Down for
 Our Busy RcailerA

Storrs-An Ecuadorean. Abelardo Pachano. has won this years bacteri- ology prize. Last winter Professor Esten offered a five dollar prize for the best 1,50O word essay on The Production of Sanitary Milk"
 Rockville-Dr T. w. Mccarthy died early yesterday in the Hartford hos pital at the age of 24 years. He was born in Ireland, the sonIof John and Johanna Mccarthy, and is survived by one brother, Dr L. J. Mccarthy of Rockville. He had been i'll a long time.
 Torrington-The board of educa- tion and the selectmen, accompanied by architects, constituted an auto mobile party which left yesterday morning for a tour of inspection of the school buildings in Waterbury, Naugatuck, New Haven and Terry vile, with a view to securing the best type of structure for the new school house to be erected on the east tide, in accordance with the vote of he town meeting.
 New Britain-Impressive services were held at St Marks yesterday when the ordination of two young men for the Episcopalian priesthood took place. The candidatee were Rev Benjamin Franklin Root and Rev William P. Waterbury. Rev Mfr Wa terbury is a graduate of the General Theological seminary of New York. and is serving at St James's church. Danbury. Rev Mir Root is a graduate of Yale and has been appointed to Immanuel church. Ansonia.
 Ansonia-Thomas Young. who was released from the state prison at Wethersrel1 yesterday morning. where he served a term of two years. was brought here this noon to answer to the charge of committing two burglaries at the clothing store of Fred Osborne & Co oa Main street on the nights of August 2s and 2s. 1905. Clothing and goods valued at s400 were stolen and when the police se- cured evidence against Young he was under arrest at Hartford for another crime.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11
GREENE, BISSET & HOLLAND. 3S4O Bank Telephone
 THE FIRST DAY OF OURlANNIJAL JUNE SALE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR


  uchas buyers % t a flaw pyc shed na a coming We fee certain @  Come and look the teaudf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11
oRr DOESN'T LIKE PROFANITY.

George Ort of the Lynns was on a late train Saturday night and a man on the train used such profane and indecent language that Ori finally lost his temper and hit the fellow on the jaw. He nearly took the count. Al West Lynn an off, cer arrested Ort. bu. later it was found that the alleged assault hap pened in Revere and 0rt vas let go. Apparently Ort hasn't grown hard ened to such language T. might not have bothered Captain 0'Hagan a. all
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11
State sehooI for Morgan.

New London. June 1I.-Frauk L.. Morgan. the II years old boy uho shot and killed his pIsynazta. Ivy L. Rogers on JulE g. 1905. vas found guilty bE a jury yesterday of man slaughter and was sentenced to the state school for boys.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11
ln,.rn..ian,l Au,, R... n,r. as

New York. June 1.-The 40 mile international road race for the grand prize of the Automobile Club of Amer ica will be held al Savannah. Ca. on Thursday. Nov. %. 1908. orer the course of Ch1fha-l county. Ca
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11

WOMEN'S NAINSOOK CHEMIST.
 Beautifully trimmed with pretty faces, insertions and embroideries. $3.25 and $3.5O garments, sale price $2.25 each.
 WOMEN'S WHITE SKIRTS.
 In the showing of these gar ments there are skirts to please any fancy. They range in style from the plainest eff fleets to the most elaborately trimmed creations. Great values every one of them. WOMEN S MUSLIN SKIRTS.
 Lawn flounce, H. S. and tucked. Regular price 75c, sale price 49c each.
 WOMEN'S MUSLIN SKIRTS.
 With deep full lawn flounce, trimmed with ? rows of 6 cluster pin tucks. Reg ular price $1.25, sale price 9Sc each.
 WOMEN'S MUSLIN SKIRTS.
 With deep lawn flounce, trimmed with wide embroid- cry and H. S. tucks. Regular price $1.25, sale price 9Sc each.
 WOMEN'S MUSLIN SKIRTS.
 Full fiounce, tucked and trimmed with heavy embroid- cry. Regular price s1.s9, sale price $1.39 each. WOMEN'S CAMBRIC SKIRTS.
 With deep lawn flounee, trimmed with 4 rows Point de Paris lace insertion and 1 row of edging. Regular price s3.19, sale price $1.9s each. WOMEN'S CAMBRIC SKIRTS.
 Trimmed with 5 rows of Val insertion and 4 rows of edg- ing. Regular price $2.9S, sale price $1.9S each. WoMEN's WHITE LAWN SKIRTS.
 Deep f1ounce trimmed with H. s. lawn tucks. Regular price s2.5O, sale price s1.75 each.
 WOMEN'S CORSET COVERS AND DRAWERS.
 Beautiful garments, just as smart and perfect in fit as they can be made by the cleverest workers in this par ticular line of women's wear. Scores of styles to choose from, scores of different prices asked for them. Every price a special.
 WOMEN'S PLAIN MUSLIN CORSET COVERS.
 Tight fitting. Regular price 15c, sale price Sc each. WOMkN'S CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS.
 Trimmed with H. S. lawn ruffle. Regular price 17c, sale price 121ac each. WoMEN'S CAMBRIC CORSET COVERS.
 Trimmed with embroidery lace edging and insertion. Reg ular price 25c, sale price 19c each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11

WOMEN'S NIGHT GOWNS AND CHEMISE.
 The woman who is particu- lar about style, quality and workmanship ill garments of this character will be more than pleased with the variety shown at this sale and more than delighted with their prices. ' WOMEN'S MUSLIN GOWNS.
 High neck, trimmed with H. s. tucks, neck and sleeves trimmed with H. s. lawn ruff de. Regular price 65c. sale a price 49c each. SWOMEN'S MUSLIN GOWNS.
 With square neck or low neck, short sleeves, Nainsook gowns, Srimmed with Val lace and ribbon beading. Reg ular eprice 75c, sale price 5sc each 4..s. WOMENS NAINSOOK GOWNS.
 Low neck, short sleeves, trimmed with Val lace edg- ing, Insertion and ribbon beading tor muslin gowns, with V neck, trimmed with en- broidery. Regular price S9c, sale price 69c each. WOMERS NAINSOOK OR MUSLIN GOWNS.
 V neck with long sleeves or low neck short sleeves, trim med with embroidery edging and insertion or lace edging or ribbon beading. Regular price $1, sale price 79c each. WOMENS NAINSOOK GOWNS.
 Handsomely trimmed with lace edging insertion and beading. Regular $3.50 and $3.75 gowns, sale price $2.S9 each.
 ODD SIZESi OF s1.49 NAINsooK GOWNS.
 In this sale at S5c each. ODD SIZES, OF $1.75 AND $1.9S NAINSOOK AND CAMBRIC GOWNS.
 Round, square or V neck. In this sale at 98c each. WoMEN'S NAINSoOK CHEMIST.
 Trimmed with H. S. lawn ruffie at neck and sleeves. Regular price 75c, sale price 49c each.
 WoMEN'S ' NAINSOoK CHEMISE.
 Round neck, trimmed with lace and ribbon beading. Reg ular price s1.z5, sale Hice 79c each.
 WoMEN'SgNAINSOOK CHEMISE.
 Square, round and V neck, trimmed with lace, embroid- cry insertion and ribbon beading. Regular S1.S9 and s1.49 gowns, sale price 9Sc each.
 WoMEN'S NAINSOoK CHEMISE.
 Empire style. trimmed with 4 rows of Val edging inser- tion and ribbon beading. Reg ular price S1.49, sale price 9Sc each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-11
uEE NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

Employer-whcse funeral do you Esht to 60 to. once boy The umpires-Nev York Sun
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-04

er's wife-and suspects his own. Only
when the shot that destroys the life Of
the young lover is fired does the woman
give the heartrend!ng shrek OF despair
that betrays her guilt 70 her husband and
her family.
The Enigma" is said 10 combine
philosophy and psychology with powerful
dramatic construction. In the hands OF
Olga Nethersole and her company the
play should provide a profoundly inter
esting entertainment.
Scarcely less entertaining should be the
Brookheld version OF the old Italian
drama upon which LeoncavallO founded
his opera, and which bears the same
name of Il Pagliacca." which simply
means The Strolling Players" Charles
II. Z. Breokheld wrote the play especial
ly for Miss NethersoIe.
7 Pagliacci' relates the story OF Media
and Canio. in which Media should give
TO Olga Nethersole great opportunity FOR
a varied display Of her remarkable dra-
matte attainments, since comedy Oppor-
tunities are combined with the darker
phases Of the pathetic incidents that
bring the little play 10 a close That the
charm OF LeoncavaIlo's music might be
enjoyed, Miss Nethersole promises the
additional treat OF Incidental music from
the opera 4 Pagliaccf'' by an augmented
orchestra.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-04
BRUISED FURNITURE.

From Suburban Life.
If the bruise IS slight, soak the place In
warm water and hold a red-hot poker
near the surface of the wood. keeping It
constantly wet until the bruise dlsap-
pears This will occur in a few moments.
II the bruise is large. an actual dent,
wet the place with warm water as before
directed Then take a piece OF brown
paper. fold it six or seven times. soak in
warm water and place over the spot.
Against the paper place a hot fiatiron.
keeping II there until the moisture has
evaporated. This process should be re-
peated until the surface is again level
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-04
His Autn Cnmc Back

4 practical joker caused F. S. Dun.
Of 1927 Calvert street northwest. 10
lose sleep and 10 worry Monday night.
by spiriting away his automobile. Mr.
Duff reported the matter to the police
Mr.. DUFF attended the theater and later
delivered an important package. When
he came out OF the building ne found
his touring car was gone. Yesterday
morning the car stood before the own
er's door with an explanatory note,
pinned TO one Of the cushions
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-04
GsSsssS:yss g ! Is & !.
valerie BER6ERE ID "BlIIle'sF lytLpYe. "

THE FAMOUS SLEEDEs. LONDON PANIC
MIMISTS. IN THE MYSTERIOUS HOTEL"
RAYMOND & CAYERLY, CATHERINE HAYES
AND SABEL JOHNSON. HERBERr CYRIL. ne
Jupiter Bros. The SandEfnGs The Suburbznite's
IngeuioCs Alarm" Motion Pictures
NEXT WEEK--OUR &. ) A BOYS" GRAND
MILITARY SPECrACLEe CHRIS RICHARDS,
EMMETT CORRIGAN CO. &c BUY SEATS
TO-DAY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-04

Adverse action is recommended by the
Commissioners on the bill before Con-
gress, authorizing the extension OF Rock
Creek Drive. UnfavoTable report was
sent to the Capitol yesterday on the bill
providing for the condemnation OF land
necessary TO extend the drive from its
intersection with T street TO its intersec-
ton with Massachusetts avenue
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-04

There are those In the House Of Rep
.resentatives who want the date OF the
Inauguration moved back to the LIST Of
January instead OF forward to the latter
part Of April They want to abolish the
short term OF Congress altogether. They
point out that under modern conditions
II is too long a time from the expression
Of the viii OF the people until that ex-
preston can be given effect. A President
may remain in power four months after
the people have vetoed his policies, and
unless convened in extra session, Con-
gress has no chance, until thirteen months
after its election, TO carry out the Will OF
the people from whom its members have
gotten their commissions. This condition
led Richard Wayne Parker-who made a
report fo= the Judiciary Committee Of
the House a few years ago-to say that
the risk OF the health OF the people who
attend the inaugural ceremonies, nor the
risk incurred by the President himself.
was as serious as the political and bust
ness considerations which require that
II any change is to be made. IL must be
in the direction OF shortening rather than
lengtheniRg the interim between the rem
dering of the verdict Of the people and
its being put into effect by those ordain-
ed to DO II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-04

Simple frocks that are easily and quick
ly made are boon to the busy mother.
and one that accurately answers this de-
scription is here sketched. The frock is
made in the popular overblouse effect,
the blouse and sleeve caps being cut in
one piece. while the blouse is Joined 10
the circular skirt by means Of belt.
The guimpe. which is included in the
pattern, may have either full length or
shorter sleeves. as the occasion or per-
sonal taste may demand. Wool batiSte.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-04
DOUBLE BILL SCHEDULED.
olga NethersoIe VIII Present "The
Enigma" and 81 Pagliacci."


Tonight Olga Nethersole is 10 give her
admirers two more novelties. In the dou-
BILE bill scheduled Cor presentation at the
New National Theater. The first playa
puzzle PLAYS in two acts, and is called
THE Enigma" IL is by Paul HerVieu,
author Of The Awakening" The second
portion OF the double bill tonight will be
dramatic version OF the opera, Il
Pagliacci-''
The theme of ''The Enigma" is intense
ly interesting. Two brothers. Raymond
and Gerard de Gourgiran. with their
wives Lenore and Giselle. occupy a cha
teau in a French province. Two guests
Of the brothers, the Marquis de Neste and
a young Vvarce. are stopping at the
chateau. The marquis discovers that
Vivarce is carrying on an intrigue with
che wife OF one OF their hosts. The two
brothers, in the middle OF the night. de-
tect Vivarce leaving one OF the ladies,
and each Immediately accuses his broth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-04

cashmere. challis, or any soft wool is
suitable for making the dress. while a
contrasting material is desirable for the
guimpe. To make it In the Swear size
requires 1 yard of 36-inch material for
the guimpe and 2 yards OF 42-inch ma
terial for the dress Four sizes. 6. s. 10
and u years.
THIS pattern may be obtained by in
closing 10 cents in stamps and addressing
Pattern Department. The WASHINGTON
Herald, 7S4 Fifteenth street northwest
giving the number (2790 and size wanted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-04

TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-04

The Constitution itself is silent on the
matter of a date for the inaug s-ation.
It has no power whereby it uld tell
when the quarreling States wouli ratify
the organic law it had drafted Rhode
Island was not satisfied with the instru-
ment when it was first drawn, and it was
only when steps were to be taken to deal
with her as foreign country that she
decided to ratify 1t. Other States took
such an attitude that no one could tell
when the necessary number of States
would ratify 1t. Under those circum-
stances the best the convention could do
was TO say that the term OF Office should
be for FOUR years. And that is ali II did
say. The last Continental Congress,
which had not yet expired for the want
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-03-04

TO-mOrrow-NavaI Target Practic,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-09-19

Rev. Sid d. Eva. who has been In
charge Of the churches at Hermansyille
and spalding during the past two
years. was promoted by the NJ. E. con-
ference to the Arnold church at Detroit
one OF the best charges in the state.
Mr.. Eva has number Of warm friends
and admirers in this city. he Is q
young man. but possess ability OF high
order Iron Mt. Press.
One week from today. September
goth will be holiday with the.Jews
and all Of the clothing stores In the
city will be closed from Friday night
until Monday morning
Fred Riendl and family returned
from Menominee last Tuesday where
they spent the week in attendance at
the Menominee county fair and visit
ing with friends and relatives.
The Penelope club OF Iron River en-
Joyed an outing at Fortune lake last
Tuesday. An enjoyable time was spent
by all, having dinner at the White
House.
A number OF the young ladies Of
Armenia lodge will give public dance
in the Diamond Drill hall on Friday
night next All are invited
Fred Schroeder returned Friday from
visit to the.west.
Mr. Walter Heimerdinger Of Menom-
inee is rusticating at Camp Fortuna.
FARM FOR SALE offer my
upper farm for sale on easy payment
terms. 1t consists of 100 acres. 45 Of
which are under cultivation and 40 oi
which are heavily timbered with hard
wood. The property is well watered
with running water making il excel
lent for pasturage. Jacob Bauer
FARM LAND FOR SALE CHEAP
| have 40 acres OF good farm land on,
mile from Balsam station; on road
contains a lot of nice timber. Can b'
had for $3.50 cash. Thos. Conlin.
Dry Wood For Sale:--I have mic,
OF OF dry is inch wood which l viii
deliver to customers in the city a
reasonbald prices. Jacob Bauer.
LOST:-A pin. shape of a star will
diamond in center and pearls radiatini
out TO points Finder will be ampl,
rewarded by notifying this Office.
ROOMS TO RENT have fou
furnished rooms for rent.
Mrs ii. Holstein.
FOR SALE Seven horses. Inquir,
OF Fred NJ Riendl.