davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14

FOR SALE-Patent stove brick and
 castings for any stove, range or furnace. Telephone s. J. Stow. f2S I'm
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14

TAIIORING-J. Edwards, merchant
 tailor; cleaning. dyeing and repair ing; ladies' work specially, 146 Dix we'll Avenue. fl9 I'm
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14

FOR SALE-Packard Runabout- En-
 quire Smedley Co. mlO l0t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
FOR SALE.

One cent word for each insertion. or five cents word for seven times.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14

Dickinson lshivering in the f1at)- what would you do to a janitor who wouldn't turn on any steam?
 Kinser Ca caller) )-"Kick him down stairs unless I owned the building; then I should raise his wages.'- Brooklyn Life.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
NOTICE.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: My wife. Maggie Doyle Molloy, hav- ing left my home without cause, hereby warn all people against giving her credit in my name.
 JOSEPH MOLLOY. March 12. 1908. m14 1t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14

HELP WANTED-"Enginee to take
 charge engines, generators, and motors. 100 h. p. plant. State exper- fence in detail, age and wages ex- pected." Box No. s46, Waterbury. Conn. m12 St
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
TAILORING.

One cent a word for each insertion,
 or five cents a word for seven times.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
LAUNDRY.

One cent word for each Insertion,
 or five cents word for seven times.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
FIRELESs COOKERS.

One cent a word for each insertion, or five cents a word for seven times.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14

'Ex- dividend.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-01
THE OLD SINGING SCHOOL

country he oil
that life offer nothing
counting
the starlight and candeght of nights
their mellow memories.
old fashioned singing school
the love of music
doubtless discovered of voices that finally their
the capitals of the world
How simple all and how pleasant The
village village schoohouse
welcome house
Sometimes he brought with him meodeon
angement of folding legs pedals sometimes
violin often,
mand whose "Bzzzz
children.
At early candle lighting" the
schoohouse the meeting house The singing
suitable for in church chor
quaint
The prime object the
and that end painfully The modern phrases
duction and voice placing unknown
There witheed
sometimes when
bling exuting of
mind floats
fresh day of hopes and uons
matter how false they nights
girls that bushed without
about everything but
In all this kicked e
the benign Mr. Taft be if it were not for Roosevelt?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-01
LATEST ORDERS TO CITY HALL

Requion for sufficient policemen to guard growing city in
a great reckless for fire fighting
what is built and minimize
facilities protect public
health hall orders issued by the
Spokesman-Rev
Taxpayers for this. the argument What
they bridges built Spokesman
police protection, abolish the
police.
department interfere
department
public in city serving
sderation guilty procuring pure
city supply directly the of the Spokesman Reviews
dsapproval
papers 100000 filtration plant very nicely
the recent estimates surely.
The managing evidently benefit
of something less visionary than prophetic vision when personally
the council the
lens civic
bridges.
Moore claimed Cowes political child has
to obey orders the council and the whole design is
snugy complete.
the meantime that
up
all little deficiencies that other
business and home property.
The Review will furnish everything
cash
The
their with the possible
this political machnon the that
charges already provided for the by the
blocking the lines deciding the
best interests ahead
Now the question has resolved itself for the
that be from the public the administration
will permit process.
might explain why nearly 81 oOO
600 demanded the
$34S92 uficed the
increase $4S3S70
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-01

| against steel. The cowl fell back
and the face of the diplomat was
uncovered. On the ground lay a
dagger snapped off at the hilt, and
| there was broad rent in the
monks robe between the shoulders.
The diplomats fist swung out and
his assaiant thumped against the
| gravel walk
"You!" the girl exclaimed.
The diplomat laughed softly.
DO you remember two years
ago" he said. He stretched out his
arm. go and don't return"
| He wheeled and went swiftly up
the gravel walk When he entered
the ball room his figure seemed to
sink abruptly. Across the floor he
went and behind the curtain of the
window. There lay the little king
his hands and feet tied and and a
| piece of black cloth stuffed into his
mouth. The diplomat began rapidly
to unbind him.
Sire, the countess is with the
| revolutionists," he said. she
planned to have you murdered in
the garden. An attempt was made
to stab me, and it was only a shirt
of chain mail that saved my life.
My way was the only way. Had
there been arrests, excitement that
would have been bad must have
| followed"
The little king threw his arms
about the diplomat and kissed him
ON both cheeks. From the orches-
ira at the end of the room came a
| furious two step.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-01

Dead men do not leave wives,
but they may leave widows
Roosevelt has at last injected his
personality into the campaign. Ditto
his personalities.
Nearest approach of Mars to the
earth is 35,OOO,O00 miles. Venus is
100000 miles distant.
H. |. Trube of New York Athletic
club won the one mile senior cham
pionship run of National A. A. U.
in 4:24 As.
Little Sammy-Boo hoo! Canny's
swallowed my little engine.
Stranger-Good graciaus! How
could that happen?
Sammy--We was on the floor
playing at trains, and he was the
tunnel. Boo hoo!
Cheering news is now at hand
From every district in the land;
For straw votes give us evidence
That we'll have seven presidents.
Union losses at Antietam creek,
Md, Sept. 16 and IT, 1862: Killed,
2010; wounded, 9416. Confederate:
Killed, $500; wounded, 16,399.
When the Ass takes his load with
glad gleesome air,
When the Jackal will starve if let
in the fold
When birds make their nests in the
FoX'S own lair,
Then Woman will hold her
tongue when she's told.
United States has no generally
accepted national flower.
Since "conspire" means to pilot
together" there is no more reason
to say 'conspire together" than
there is to say separate apart"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-01
HOW THE KING WAS SAVED.

The diplomat leaned forward
from the deep embrasure of the
window and looked through rich
curtain at the masqueraders, him
self concealed.
Slowly his eyes went round the
room and stopped at a knot in the
center. A small figure was visible,
dressed as a Jacobin monk, with
cowl and a brown robe that de-
seconded to the heels. The diplo-
mats costume was identical, ex-
| cept the robe he wore was black.
A shepherdess moved from the
knot and walked toward the win
dow. throwing a bright glance over
her shoulder at the small figure in
the monks dress. The diplomat
| watched her closely.
A tall man got up as Cardinal
Richelieu appeared from one corner
| of the room and advanced toward
the girl. They stopped at the win
dow.
hO hih6 40 " HuCCI Nt titC
garden in Is minutes" the girl said
rapidly. Then is the time. We
mustn't fail"
She moved quickly away and the
man walked on. The diplomat threw
himself further back in the window
and leaned his head against cush-
ion. His gaze grew reflective.
Suddenly he glided from behind
the curtain. Across the room he
paused by the slight figure in the
| monks dress.
II must see you, sire" he whis-
pered. without delay"
The other shifted his posintion
impatiently. Hush, man, l don't
want anyone to know me. You'll
have to wait. have an engage
ment."
IT'S imperative" the diplomat in.
sisted.
Stroll over to the window then"
the little king said.
The diplomat obeyed. The little
king followed him. The diplomat
sat down beside him and let the
curtain swing back, shutting off the
ball room.
Sire, two years ago a woman
held me up to ridicule in fashion
that hurt my vanity. It's still
sore"
The little king smiled slightly.
then gave petulant frown. But
why take my time to tell me such
a thing now? Wait until"
ut was the Countess de Restig
nae, sire"
The little king started.
You are to meet her in the gar
den in a few minutes. | happened
to hear her say so. Let me take
your place" He held up his hand
when the little king opened his
lips. Give me your robe. I'll be
taken for you. then l can return
ridicule for ridicule."
What nonsense are you propos-
ing?' the little king burst out. He
rose suddenly from the window and
| caught the curtain. The diplomat
grasped him by the shoulder and
| pulled him back.
How dare you!' the little king
burst out.
He started to rise again, but one
Of the diplomats hands closed over
his mouth and the other held him
| fast.
| The curtain was moved aside and
small figure, dressed as monk
and wearing a brown robe.
emerged. 1t disappeared through a
| door into the garden.
The shepherdess stepped out
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-01
MARY SAYS:
Currant Jelly Punch.

Whip half a tumbler full of
currant jelly to froth, gradually
adding half pint of boiling
water. Add the juice of a lemon
and half cup of sugar, then pour
a quart of cold water slowly into
the whole. The drink is more
wholesome without ice than with
it, but half pint of finely shaved
ice, added as served, is liked by
most.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-01
MOST ANyTH|MG
&9E R%D a[ g 22Aa>

Speaking of separate, it Is not
spelled "seperate."
Suppose a woman does frequently
change her mind? Doesn't Dame
Fashion? 81
Population of Berlin in 1906 was
2,040,14S; Paris, 2,704,06S; Greater
London, 6,5S1,372.
When a man has a cold, and finds
his friend is similarly afflicted, he
says there is an epidemic.
Life is largely a pretense."
"Say the rest of it."
81 used to have to pretend that
liked cigarets when | was a kid,
and now it's the same with grand
opera"
The man who can write the best
love letter doesn't always make the
best husband.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-01

Nearest approach of Mars to the
earth is 35,O00,000 miles. Venus i:
10000, 900 miles distant.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-01
Sweet Potato Al Gratin.

Cut cold boiled sweet potatoes
into slices and lay in the bottom
of baking dish. Sprinkle with a
little brown sugar. salt, pepper and
butter Add another layer of po-
tatoes and again season. Repeat
until the dish is filled. Cover the
top with buttered crumbs and bake
until browi
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-01

"ALL THE WORLDS A STAGE
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-01
Nyu'W 1rlANk IMIIJG WAS SAWED

from behind clump of roses.
you are two minutes late, SIRE
she said in voice that trembled
Putting her hand to her mouth
she coughed slightly. There was
the crunch of foot on the gravel
walk and the sound of steel hitting
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-01

In all this kicked
the benign Mr. Taft be if it
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-01

"a h OF t p
often gives but
cold comfort.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-01

1--WE never see the mother in law
joke any more said the contrib
utor to the comic paper; 81 wonder
what has become of it" "My dear
fellow" replied the editor, '.the
mother in law never was a joke"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-01

Dead men do not leave wives,
but they may leave widows
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-01

Roosevelt has at last injected his
personality into the campaign. Ditto
his personalities.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-01

H. I. Trube of New York Athletic
club won the one mile senior cham
pionship run of National A. A. U
in 4:24 As.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-10-01
CITY ELECTION TO
COST $500

One of the items under considera-
ton in the list of city expenditures
for next year is the cost of holding
the municipal primary and election
next spring. The voters will again
have to be registered. at an expense
of $4,000. and the total expense is
estimated at $4,000.
The expense of the national cleo
ton this fall, which will be equally
as large, falls ON the county.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-07
TBE CITY COURT
LsjsI aieelsrdl flsed sie asd
 Cssls isr "peeplsg."

Luigi Ricciardi, who owns a. num- Der of shoe black stands In the city. was arrested last evening for peepiny through the windows of Jeremiah shugrue's house. 105 Park avenue. Ricciardi is a man that once seen Will ever be remembered. He Is fair complexioned, rather pompous in his bearing and with enough gold in his teeth to attract the attention of even the most casual. For some time Shugrue and his wife have been an noyed by a peeping Tom. Mrs Shu- grue has been particularly annoyed. If she was returning on a car from a show, or happened to be out late. she would be sure to find Ricciardi at the corner of Sparks and North Main streets. This attention became so annoying that in the end the woman found 1t necessary to have what her husband In court to-day called a body guard.
 About 8 o'clock last evening Shu' grue left the house. He saw man whom he said was Ricciardi standing near by. Shugrue returned in a short time and he saw the man this time peeping through the window shutters. He took him into custody and handed him over to Omcer simon Mccarthy, who testified that Ricciardi has the reputation of being peeping Tom. Ricciardi, who was defended by Attorney Bauby, made no defense, and he was fined $l0 ana costs. Some years ago he was fined $50 and costs for carrying concealed weapons.
 Aaron Freeman, IS, was arrested on the complaint of his mother, who said he will neither work nor play, but causes his parents all manner Of trouble. The case was continued two weeks and Freeman was given se- were reprimand by Judge Burpee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-07
DEER KILLER GIVES EXCURSION
Millionaire Sends Two Persons to
 City With Each Carcass.

Poughkeepsie. Oct c.-Under a special act of the legislature power is given to Charles F. Dieterich. < millionaire resident of Millbrook, 10 deplete his big herd of deer by slay- ing the animals. To get them to market in New York city the law requires that each carcass must bc accompanied by one person. Mir Dieterich is going the law one bet ter and is sending two persons with each carcass.
 Yesterday he killed 25 deer and 50 Millbrook persons travelled to New York with them. All their expenses were paid by Mir Dieterich.
 Several other large consignments of deer will be sent to New York by MT Dieterich before the season ends, and the same plan will he followed. Only by shooting may deer be kill ed when the flesh Is to be eAten, and the gamekeeper at Dieterich's park is shooting deer by the score. Some of the animals are so tame that they trot up to the gunner to be killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-07
CELEBRATION KILLED DEER. The Creature Had Heart Failure
 When Bells Were Rung,

Hartford, Oct. LA fatality caus- ed by the celebration occurred yes terday at Colt park, when, fright ened at the din caused by gun and salute. the blowing of whistles and the ringing of bells at 8 o'clock, the deer stampeded and one of them dropped dead. Not a mark was upon the animal and the superintendent of the park said that heart failure was the cause of death, the animal being very susceptible to sudden noise.
 The moment the bells began ring ing the deer stood alert and in an- other instant were wildly running from one side to another of their park, the smaller ones being knocked down and trampled upon. None of them was hurt. however. except the one which practically died from fright.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-07
NO RAIN IN 40 YEARS. Reason Why Oct 6. 2 and 8 Was Pick ed for Bridge Celebration.

It may seem strange to many that the dedication celebration of the Hartford bridge and the Danbury fair should both come in the same week. It may also seem strange that those In charge of the bridge celebration did not postpone the celebration un- til little later when requested to by those who have charge of the Dan- bury fair.
 The reason that the men in charge of the Hartford celebration would not change the date is that 1t has been good weather October 6, and for the last forty years. They were afraid that rain might come little later, so would not postpone the csle- brations.
 The present indications are that October 6, ' and of this year will be like the weather has been on the cor responding days for the past 40 years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-07
BRIDGE CELEBRATION
vslsrbury Policemen en puiy
 uJsiil is:so Issi Night. <.

The Waterbury policemen doing duty at the bridge celebration In Hartford had very little time to themselves yesterday. In fact they found the day much longer than if they were on duty in their home town. Shortly after they arrived at Hartford yesterday morning they were placed on duty and were not dismissed until 10:30 o'clock last evening. They were working all the time with the exception of the time allotted them to go to their meals.
 The Waterbury squsd was sta- toned on the bridge, near which place almost all the visiting patrol men were assigned positions. They enjoyed the events of the day, but after few hours their task was none too pleasant. as they had their hands full taking care of the immense throng. The Waterbury platoon was registered at Longs hotel, one block away from the police station, at which house all the visiting police were quartered. Some of the squads had to report at the police station before they were dismissed last night, put others were allowed to So imme- diately to their hotel after the night programme was finished.
 There were not many Waterbury people in Hartford yesterday or last evening and the special trains run by the New Haven road received very little patronage. But large numbers are expected to go from this city to- day and tomorrow. Tomorrow is the really big day of the celebration. The big military and Masonic pa- rades, the ball game between the Philadelphia and Boston Americans and the $5,000 display of fireworks are some of the features of .to-mor- rows programme. The local military companies A and c expect to be in the parade. Many of the members Of the local Masonic lodges will par ticipate in the parade of their organ ization. They will leave this city accompanied by the Mattatuck drum corps on the 7:10 train.
 The big automobile and motor cycle parade takes place this even- ing. Only one car was entered from this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-07
LABOR MEN BUSY.
New Haveners May Endorse One of
 the National Tickets.

New Haven, Oct 7.-The attitude of the trades unions in this city on national politics is understood to have received much discussion during the past three weeks at the meetings of the various labor bodies. It is now announced that the action of many of these unions Is to be the guiding ac- tion of the Trades Council of New Haven, in which each union has a delegate. A special meeting hss been called to act upon the matter of en- dorsement of one of the national tick cts. It is known that efforts in sub- ordinate unions to endorse the posi- tion of President Gompers of tho American Federation of Labor brought out vigorous expedition but whether ineffective is not known as union men are reticent about die- tunoing tho matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-07

case large size Crocheted Bed
 spreads, regular price $1.25,
 Tonight and Thursday ..08c 50 dozen Bleached Pillow Cases,
 regular price 12hc, Tonight
 and Thursday -............ lOc 20 Pieces White Mercerized
 Waistings, regular price 25c,
 Tonight and Thursday ...... 15c 1 case 1924 white or grey Blan-
 kets, regular price $2, To-
 night and Thursday ....,.$1 20 50 pieces Yard Wide Percales,
 regular price 12c, Tonight
 and Thursday Sc 10 pieces Bleached Damask, reg
 ular price 39cs Tonight and
 Thursday ...... 25c 5 pieces 9-4 Bleached Sheeting,
 regular price 25c, Tonight
 and Thursday ..... .20c Bleached Cotton, regular price
 Sc, Tonight and Thursday. ... .6c 1000 yards Swiss Gingham.
 worth 10c, Tonight and
 Thursday 7c 100 pieces Best Sheeting Print,
 regular price 7c, Tonight
 and Thursday ...... Dc 50 pieces 1S-inch Brown Linen
 Crash Toweling, regular price
 10c, Tonight and Thursday .s. Sc BARGAINS IN TOILET GOODS. Hose Supporters with pad and
 belts, in all colors, for To-
 night and Bargain Day. 15c pair A new line of Elastic and Leath-
 CT Belts, in brown, tan and < black, for Tonight and Bar
 gain Day .......... .-.~.. .26c each Lyons Tooth Powder. for To-
 night and Bargain Day. ... 14c box Medicated Cuticle Soap. for To-
 night and Bargain Day. .1c cake Corylopsis Talcum Powder, for Tonight and Bargain Day. 15c box
 BARGAINS IN RIBBONS. A finch Taffeta in all colors,
 value 21c, Special for Tonight
 and Thursday. ........ 15c a yd A 6-inch Plaid Ribbon, all com
 binations and colorings, value No Satin Ribbon, in white and
 colors, 10 yards on a bolt,
 value 25c, Special Tonight and Bargain Day.. ...15c a roll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-07
TWO TAILORED COAT SPECIALS
 FOR BARGAIN DAY.

FUN bAhdAlN UAf. A lot of Nobby Tailored Suits, coats 36 inches long. semi-fit- : ted, satin lined. finished with large buttons, flare skirts with fold, value s27.5e, Bargain Day ............... S18,50 Coats. 50 inches long, box fronts semi-ftted backs, made of navy blue, brown and black kersey cloth, Bargain Day $1O.5O
 SHIRT WAIST SPECIAL. Waists made of ecru and white net, waists trimmed with. in sertion of cluny lace, silk lin- ed, Bargain Day .S2.25 BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS. (See Display in South Window..) b4-inch Hair Line Suitings, very hobby for tailored suits, all fall colors, value $1.25, Bar gain Day .... .S1 .OO A4-inch Shadow Stripe Serges, all pure wool. in green, gar net, brown. royal navy and black, value s1. Bargain Day. .79c b4-inch Black Worsted Panama Suiting, fall weight, beautiful black, value $1 yard, Bargain Lay ....... 79c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-07
BARGAIN PRICES ON CHILLY
 WEATHER NEEDS.

WEATHER NEEDS. Women's Flannelette Night gowns, pretty stripes, Bargain Day ................. $2.50 Outing Flannel Nightgowns, double yoke, trimmed with finishing braid, Bargain Day. .75c Extra Size Flannelette Night gowns, extra length and width, Bargain Day. .98c
 BARGAINS IN C0RSETS. Several styles in Corsets and Girdles, double supporters, Bargain Day ...............5 .50c R. & G. Corset, long hips and back, new model, Bargain Day. 75c The "Armorside" Corset. splen- did corset for medium and large figures, Bargain Day. .$1 .00 BARGAINS FROM THE THIRD
 FLOOR. Ruffled Muslin Curtains, tuck. ed, Special ............. 30c pair Ready Made Sash Curtains, made of fine quality figured muslin, special .............. .21c pair Brass Extension Rods, for sash curtains, value 5c, Special. .2l/9c ca Oriental Couch Covers, all col ors, fringed on all sides, Spe- cial ss. ....... .79c each BARGAINS IN WASH GOODS AND
 SHEETINGS. 20 dozen Bleached Sheets, regu- lar price soc, Tonight and Thursday ...... 39c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-07
Discussing the Strike.

Lynn, Mass. Oct 7.-The apparent willingness of both the union officials and the members of the Joseph Caunt Co. the contending sides to the orig inal controversy which brought about the strike of 1,50o lasters In most of the shoe shops in this city, to discuss the situation on even terms, was ac- cepted in shoe circles In this city to. day as indicating an early settlement of the strike. This settlement, how ever. was expected to be only tenn porary. and to be effective only until the drawing up of new working agreement between the union and manufacturers.