davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-28
PARKER.FRANKS.

At the home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Mosier, Jesse
Parker and Ida M. Franks were unit
ed in marriage on Thanksgiving eve.
ming at eight O'Clock, Rev. H. l.
Beightol officiating. A nice gather.
ing of invited guests was present
and a very pleasant evening was en-
joyed. Mr.. and Mrs. Parker will
make their home In Wenatchee
where they are well and favorably
known.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-28
SOME MORE THANKSGIVING WE'D
DTNGS

Miss Garnett Clark and Guy H.
Roderick both we'll known young peo-
pie of Wenatchee, were united in
marriage at the Methodist parson-
age at eight o'clock on Wednesday
evening. Mr.. Roderick had built a
house in Belmont addition all ready
furnished, to which repaired the new
lv welded couple; and when Thanks
giving morning dawned the sun rose
on a new home and a new family.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-28
TO RAISE CURTAIN AT s:15.

The new management OF the We
natchee theatre is going to make an
innovation regarding the commence
ment of performances in the play
house. Commencing Monday night
at the play I'm Wyoming the cur
tain will be raised at 8:15 and dur
ing the winter months anyway the
performance will commence at this
time. This means that It Will not be
necessary to be out until midnight In
order to attend show here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10

suffer, hut inc rulA is made r5- the protection of health ani life. and $: is impossible to feel 8 very lively sym pathy for those who Eav" do,ibcrate.y soaked the oysters they sc1. ln .ha diluted sewage of a city How filthy this Is at some places where oysters are grown few understand. but most people would be easily convinced # they could see the pla"cs for them selves
 It is a pleasure tn record that the large New Haven industry 9f oyster growing is now declared 10 be mostly free from this tsint. but no one pre- tends that it has been wholly sbOI ished. The New Haven psrars say that the large firms never allow their oysters to go into contaminated water. and with inc present. feeling on the subject t may be Assumed that such grOVers as continue -he practice will no: keep % it long They hnrt the business Os the others as long as they eOntinue -hs practice and the interests involved are so large that some way of correcting the evil will certainly be found
 As long as disease germs can De found. even occasionally. i1 sewage oysters. it is idle to pretend that they are harmless as food Hartford Tines
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10
SEWAGE OYSTERS.
.Sew York BOsrI of Health Must
 Pass un Those sold.

The New York 'ity board of health has made an addition 70 the sanitary rude which reads. No oysters shall he he'd. kept. ar offered for sale any where in tho city "f New York with out permit no writing from the board "f healI and subject r" the rules and regulations "f ~aii beard
 This action was no' taken hastily. AH eHamnaif"u into the condItiuns was begun some time agu. and Dr paTk of t.iC i.a .ta-fsr 1giral bureau was fnstruCtel ta invest gate He reported that oysters u.-~ ayoTd doubt fat tened on seWaGn aud that the oysters so fatteErI werr freely sold in the New Tors nIs-kef. and that these ovs- ssprs were ihe rarrts-E "f disease. not ahly typhoid fever. It is worth no tIsfng that ra .ieal.~S iu aysters raised ia clean wsirT wal CFs- from the new ruic- To begin M the t-oarsi o- health has nsps 0f oNer ba-Is fn rhe vicfufty vhirh are costaufnateSf. and it viIl fo-tFf tho sale oiNsysters frgrTn them- Tt VII e1auains NleF ny ysters as may h. aeressary. kut that oysters hsvr Feeu raised tR rissS water up to the tine of shipu.ent f tlse sfty Win Orsiinariy ts an ths.1 is rsguireSi- It is true that the bIlzi1sss er those vho ssE sewage oysters VI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10
THOSE SUDDEN TWINGEs.

Pain is natures signal of distress, . warning that must not be ignored. Those sharp twinges in the back, those stabilize pains that follow any sudden twist or turn, are simply signs of hidden danger in the kidneys. , No trouble starts more easily, gains ground more rapidly, nor proves more often fatal than any disorder of the kidneys. All the outward ap- pearances of health may remain until . terrible disease had taken root. l It is best to learn the duties of the kidneys. to watch for early signs of trouble, and to correct any irregular ity before It's serious stage begins. The blood goes to the kidneys in an incessant stream, to be cleared of poi son and relieved of surplus water. This is passed of by the kidneys in the urine. It is the retention of pol son in kidney trouble that breeds fatal disease.
 Don't wait. The moment you feel any uneasiness, lameness or pain in the back. the moment the urine shows irregularity. either in its ap- pearance. or in the quantity or num- Der of the passages. begin with Doan's Kidney Pills. This remedy has been curing kidney troubles for seventy dx years. and never yet has failed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10

to give relief, If taken in time. N cures the kidneys, and thus cures backache. lame back. headache, dizzy spells, urinary troubles. rheumatis pain, gravel, dropsy swellings, ner- vousness. languor. sciatica. and all other symptoms of kidney troubles.
 Fifty thousand people have testi- fled to the worth of Deans Kidney Pills. Here's a home case.
 WATERBURY PROOF.
 Mrs William Messick of 596 High. land avenue. Waterbury, Conn. says:, Both my husband and myself have used Doan's Kidney Pills and can rec- ommend them. For myself. never found any other remedy that would bring such relief. had been suffer- ing with my back for a long time and the pain was almost constant. Doc toring did not help 1t much and hav- ing heard of Doan's Kidney Pills [ sent to the H. W. Lake Drug com. pany for a box. Relief came very quickly and at length the trouble dis appeared entirely. My experience led Mir Messick to use the remedy. Eeith- CT one of us have had any trace of the trouble since. and 1t gives us hotA pleasure to recommend Doan's Ki6pl ney Pills"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10
TRAvEsTY UPON JUSTICE.
Venezuelan Government Agent Through Which Wrongs Have Come.

Washington, n. C., April 10,-Un- published documents now for the first time laid before the senate in coInec- tion with American claims against Venezuela define clearly the attitude of the state department With re- spect to he best known of these claims. that of the New York and Bermudez company, the statement of the facts laid before the senate says:
 The department In dealing with the case has been almost rigidly se- pany. Its case has been subjected to the strictest examination. The con- clusions which follow have been as it would seem beyond peradventure that the company's claim is perfect, not only from legal standpoint, but, more important still, from the stand- point of equity and the broad princi- pies of right and fair play
 After a detailed statement of the facts and evidence in the case, the fol- lowing conclusions are announced:
 Tt is submitted that the foregoing pages show that the property rights of the New York and BermudeZ com pany have been violated, in spite of the best efforts of the company to defend itself; that this result has been accomplished by gross misuse of ju- dicial and executive authority, and that Venezuela should be held respon-s siblc therefor.
 'The grayamen of the complaint is that the company went into Venezuela with great capital, which it invested there, and as result of procedure which has been a travesty upon jus tice is turned out of it's property with out a dollar; that it's interests were made over to its business rivals, and that it's mine, worth millions of dol lars, which it has been working for years under valid and undisputed H. ties, has been wrenched from it's possession by the violent hands of the Venezuelan government under pre- texts of legal process; that the lrregu- larity of these proceedings has been brought time and again tc the atten- tiOn of the Venezuelan government; that that government, through its courts and it's executive, has persist ently ignored the appeals both of the complainant and of this department in its behalf and that as matter of fact the Nenezulean government is it. self the direct agent through which these wrongs are being perpetrated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10
NEW YORK LIFE MYSTIFIED.
Insurance Company Wants to Pay
 $500 to Somebody or Other.


 Hartford, April 10.-Because the late George c. Sill made number of assignments of policy of life insurance which appear hard to un- ance company has filed a bill of in terpleader in the office of the su- periOr court.
 June l, 1863, the company con tracted with Mary P. Sill, wife of MT Sill and insured MT Silrs life for S5,000. In case of Mrs Silfs death before Mir Sill the money was to be paid to her children. The policy be- came paid-up policy on June l, 1873. The company had no respon- sibility for the validity of any as- signment of the policy.
 MT Sill died on May 19, 1907. and the company stands ready to pay. April l3, 1894. Mrs Sill died, leav- ing four children. three born of her marriage to Mr Sill and one by a former marriage. George Eliot Sili.. one of the children. died about two years after his mother died and his father was appointed administrator of his estate. October ., 1904, Mrs Ellen B Wood and William R. Sill. children of Mir Sill, assigned to NIT Sill their interest in the policy. The company was notified and later it was notified that on February 24. 1906, George G. Sill had assigned the policy to the Aetna Indemnity company. The assignment pur- ported to be signed by MT Sill in his individual capacity, the complaint says. and further purported to be signor thereafter notified the plain tiff that said assignment was in tended to be only as collateral.
 June g. 1906, the company says it received notice of assignment of the policy with power of attorney, by the terms of which Mir Sill pur- ported to assign the policy to the State bank with full power 10 re- ceive the proceeds in the place of the assignor. The assignment pur- ported to be signed by George c. Sill in his individual capacity only. June 22. 1906, Dewitt J. Peck made an assignment of his .T-osest in the policy to William R. Sill and the company was notified of this as- signment.
 August 31. 1907. Harry NJ. Burke was appointed administrator de bon.s non of the estate of George Eliot sill and qualified. October IS. 1907. he received notice from Judge John A. Stoughton that William R. Sill had assigned to him his inter est in the policy. All of the par ties cliam the money due under the policy and the company brings the interpleader to have the court say to whom it should go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10
PREJUDICED AGAINST oyERCoAT

My yenerated grandmother looked at me rather scornfuIly -hen I ap- preached her clad in my first over coat and I'll never forget he roast ing she gave me for having such q garment" said ! NJ. Bond of St Louis at the Hotel Herman. She said that no sensible man you'd de- soend Co the effeminacy Dt an over coat and that the effect Of wearing one vas to reduce the yizoT and the hardness that comes of battling with cold weather. She pointed tu the fine example of a statesman with whom she had Q personal aeqgsInt- snce. the Hon Hannibal Hamlin. elected vice-president of the United States with Lincoln, who "a his whole career never put one on TO matter hOw low the mercury dropped. ."- Baltimore American
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10

On May 1st the Democrat Is going 10 distribute twenty-five or fifty prizes .o its army Of neVsboys. The prizes will consist of bicycles. suits of clothes, watches, hats raps, base balls. bats, mitts and othar things so dear 10 the heart of the Toung American al this season 7f the year. The contest is open to every boy in Waterbury and surrounding towns Come to the ofsce and learn partieu- lars and get ready for the work Boys who have never sold papers as veil as those who are selling every day at the present time. stand an equal chance Of winning the first prize. which fs going to be the best ever offered in . contest of shis kind Get basy. boys You eaa earn a good months wages as yell as win ning a prizs that viII be usefaL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10
Ta ch.ek -R.n.rt.rs.-

Albsny. \. r April 10.-The sssem- bly passed the Robinson bill to smsnd ths law creating metropolitan ssec- tious district IL provides that a keeper of hotel or lodging house must keep s register of all persons who are eIsin- sd tO h~ residing there snd that the keeper must f~ shls fs swear ss to the signature of the peTSOu % recorded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10
Letter.

Conway s Letter. , I started letter to the men of Waterbury in The Republican on March 31st, but lack of space compelled me to leave it unfinished. left off where had just secured a position with the new kind of store at Buffalo, N. Y.
 My eyes bulged out when realized the large transactions this new idea store was able to make, Every yard of their goods was contracted for with the largest mills in existence Whenthey contracted for Things it was for nearly & carload. When they bought buttons they used to come in by the truck load, and when compared the prices they paid, with the prices the small tailor had to pay, found they got them for nearly half and that this saving was one of the secrets of their low prices.
 The tailor work was all done by a new system called ''team work which was a wonder in itself. Each set of men worked on just one part of @ coat. For instance set of men did nothing else but just make collars, another set did nothing but make and fit in the sleeves Another pasted and shaped the shoulders and so on through the suit, about seven different sets being required.
 Each man became an expert and also very rap id at his york; so by this system we not only gave our customers the very finest of woolens and lin ing but the very finest of tailoring and fitting and at half the cost of the old way of doing it.
 Four years ago our system entered New Eng land cities. We established store in Springfield, Mass. Later came Hartford New Haven and Bridgeport. The wealthiest and most influential men in these cities became our patrons because we could do for them so much more than had ever been done before.
 Two years ago on Feb. 18th at 125 Bank Street, Waterbury, we fitted up the most attractive sales room in the city and threw open our doors to the public. We departed somewhat from our general rule We engaged nearly all Waterbury men for our store. And in consequence it has nev- CT been conducted anywhere near on the English Woolen Mills plan.
 I know at times, at headquarters in Buffalo, their hearts have vertically bled knowing the con dtions that existed here, but things could not be changed in moment. They waited, tried to teach, but to no avail At last they wanted me to move my family from Buffalo to Waterbury and take full charge of this store. /
 first came to the city, looked it over, and must say never saw cleaner, more attractive and more thrifty city in my life. gladly accepted the offer and have come down here to give you men the trusted and tried English Woolen Mills system of conducting business that can save you probably one-haH the amount you have been pay ing for your clothes.
 care not how particular you are let me cut and make you suit-for s2O can now make you one that defy you to equal anywheres at S35 We have just taken over the surplus of five more mills for s16 I'll make you a suit you can't duplicate for $25. Come, let me prove it.
 I a story. accoupt sf of space be 1t today Tomorrow or nert day | VIII publish Inc
 .af Yours truly,
 DANIEL A. CONWAY
 Manager English Woolen Mills Store
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10
Mems and Women's Clothing on Credit.

Have you got your new Easter suit yet? If not, come in. while our assortment Is large. and se- lect the one you want. Open an account and have it charged to your name. We give you credit and let you wear the suit while you are paying us on easy weekly payments.
 PRINCE CHAP SUITS. Panamas. worsteds and serges. plaited and gored circular skirt, all colors, on sale at .. .$15 up to S2o
 WOMEN'S SUITS.
 Odd lot in serges and bananas, plaited skirts. short sleeve coat, blue black and mixtures; special at -. ...,.... .$12
 CUTAWAY SUITS.
 Made of panama, plaited skirt with folds, all colors: regular price $25.00, sale price $20
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10

"C. E. Dewitt & Co. Chicago. HI. -GentIsmen-In 1887 I had a dis ease of the stomach and bowels. h the spring Of 1902 I bought a bottle of KodoI and the benefit l received all the gold in Georgia could rot buy. May you live long and prosper. Yours very truly. C. \. Cornell. Roofing. Ga. August zT. Is0s.- Sold by Bueking- ham pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10

A great many stores are giving away such a strong, FREE with every $lO.OO benefit of our customers we for our tremendous purchas worlds largest and most would not be able to give useful article. The SUIT strong and durable and than $4.OO or $500. When suit, in fact, anything that we give you this SUIT FREE, to take your pur besides, we give you what Come in now and buy your it on easy, weekly pay SUIT CASE FREE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10
Alsssrls Must Stay Dry.

Montgomery. Ala. April 10. - The Alabama supreme court held both the general pyOsfhifioH sud the 2 o'cIOeh Isvs r be constitutional and effective.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10

You're losing money evuFy day that tenement is idle Find a tenanf by placing . 25c adv in the Demo- rTat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10

Dewitt's carboiized Witch Hazel SaIye. IL Is especially good for piles Sold by Rockingham pharmacy.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-15
IN SOCIETY.

One OF the interesting February
weddings will be that of Miss Lottie
Baier, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Baier, and one OF the most popular so
prano soioists in the city, whose mar
riage to Charles o. Nelson will be
ternoon In the Trumbuil-Ave. Presby
terrain church. The Rev. w. j..
Jaquess will officiate. The bride will
be attended by Miss Amanda Nelson.
OF Telden, Neb., sister Of the groom,
and George NJ. Reed will act as best
man. Little Miss Marie Gerchow Will
be ring bearer. A feature OF the we'd
ding ceremony will be the singing OF
the wedding march from Lohengrin by
a number of prominent women sing.
ers OF the city. The bride will wear
a gown OF white satin under robe Of
princess lace, and will carry a bou-
quet OF lilies OF the valley and white
orchids. Her veil will be fastened
with coronet of orange blossoms.
Miss Nelson will wear pink liberty
silk veiled with white Brussels net and
a picture hat OF white lace and pink
plumes. She will carry a bouquet of
pink and white, sweet peas. The ring
bearer will wear a frock Of white
pointe de'esprit over blue silk and will
carry the ring concealed In an East
er lily.
There will be no reception, the
couple leaving Immediately after the
ceremony on their wedding trip. On
their return. a reception will be held
in their home. The Butler No. 516
Fourteenth.aye., March 26 The bride.
elect has been the soioist and difee-
tor OF music for some time I'm the
Trumbull-Ave. Presbyterian church
and has also sung at the Abfg Masonic
events for many years.
Members of the sacred Heart afum.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-15

The third annual shop-mens social
entertainment will be given In Asso-
citation hall, y. NJ c., A. building. Tues
day evening. Feb. IS. by shop for
shop men. their families or women
friends. program OF music has been
arranged and Will be given by en-
pioyes OF several wellknown factories
In the city
II. A. Bowling, secretary OF the
Wayne County Sunday School associa-
ton, has gone to Chicago, where he
will be Joined by Prof. @. c. Tullar. OF
New. York; and G. b. Meiss. OF indian
tour OF the upper peninsula, VISITING
the large cities and holding Bible
school institutes.
Evangelist Thos. ID. w Muir is Civ
Book OF Revelation" I'm the Central
Gospel hall, Grand River and Harrison
aves.. each sunday, "Wednesday and
Friday at 1880 p. m; Sunday night his
as John saw him." and on Wednesday,
The seven churches OF Asia. The
public is invited.
A number OF changes are being made
in the choirs of the various churches
~ the city. and at present there are
several vacancies In church quarters.
AT the First Baptist church Ii has been
decided to change the method that has
been tried FOR a time, that OF having
a sreeenteF.- and the members OF the
CONGREGATION singing the hymns. Mrs.
Alice Calder Leonard. the well-known
soprano, who has been leading the
music for some time. Will remain az
a member OF the quartet. but there are
stil the Ncontraito. tenor and bass 10
be secured The position or tenor So
loist in the Church OF Our Father ~
also vacant: contralto ana pass are
wanted in Westminster Presbyterian
church. and a contralto In the unfair
ian and Trumbull-ave. Presbyterian
churches.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-15
PRETTY NURSES PROVE
FIRST RATE LOBBYISTS

FRANKFORT. KY. Feb. ia del
egation OF attractive nurses are busy
lobbying" for the enactment into law
of the Campbell bill. providing for
tie examination and registration OF
nurses. The nurses composed the leg
iElative committee OF the State Asso-
citation of Graduate Nurses. They are
Miss Mary Jett. of Frankfort; Miss
Annie 4. Rece. OF Louisville. and Mrs.
J. J. Telford, OF Louisville.
They believe the bill will pass the
senate. The three nurses are always
the center of group OF legislators.
pointing out the merits OF the meas
ure and citing reasons why Il should
become law.
DIR. J. NJ Mccormack. secretary Of
the state board OF health, endorses the
bin, and favorable sentiment among
the members is growing.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-15

loneelIo and piano, Miss Macdonald
and Mrs. Heberlein: "a group of songs
(a) Last Night" (Halfdan Kjeruff)
10 Itch liebe dich" (Grieg) (c) PHI
grim Song" CTschaikowsky); trio op.
(Rachmaninoff) given for the first
time In Detroit by Mrs. Heberlein.
Miss Dawson and Miss Macdonald.
with Mr. Paterson at the organ.
The local musical season has been
productive OF an unusually attractive
list of events but among the most I'M
portant concerts of the season are
those announced TO take place during
the months OF March and April under
the management OF James K. Devoe,
who has presented number OF bril-
liant artists and organizations for the
edification of the Detroit public dur
ing the past four seasons.
or especial interest 10 all lovers OF
vocal art Is the announcement that
Madame Lillian Nordica. the famous
soprano, will give recital in the
Light Guard armory. Friday evening.
March Is. Nine. Nordica has not been
heard In Detroit In recital for several
appearance is assurance OF musical
treat. During the early part of the
season Mime. Nordica appeared in the
Manhattan opera house, and was. as
usual. received most enthusiastically
by the New York public. Later she
appeared with the San Carlo Opera
company. More recently Nine. Nordica
appeared entour as soloist with the
New York Symphony orchestra. The
seat sale will open March 8, but prior
to that time orders for reservations
may be mailed to Mr.. Devoe. De-
tailed program will be published
shortly.
The second announcement made by
Mr.. Devoe Is that Jean Gerardy, the
worlds great 'cellist. will appear as
soloist with the Orpheus club. at the
clubs annual concert TO be given at
the Church of Our Father. Wednesday,