davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23
DANCE IN CITY HALL.

A reception and dance will be given in City hall on Wednesday evening, January 29, by Galipeau's orchestra. This orchestra has risen year by year under the leadership of Joseph Galipeau until it now stands among the most prominent in Waterbury. MT Galipeau has qn ex- tensive following among the dance goers, and it is the sole aim of his orchestra to please the people. The dance programme for the evening of the 29th will comprise the latest and most popular hits of the season, and the orchestra is making extensive preparations for an excellent rendi- tion. A. B. Butler, dancing master and principal of the Waterbury Dancing academy, has been engagei to take charge of the arrangements
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23
ARNOLD DAILY.

My Mamie Rose" the new play that Arnold Daly is bringing to Polls on Monday evening, is said to be a dramatization of the life of owen Xiii dare. Associated with Mir Daily is Il competent cast of players that in- cludes such artists as HolbroOk Rlinn, Chrystal Herne, and Helen Ware. This is the first time Mir Daily has stepped out of the type of characters he has been accustomed to play since his first representation of "Candida' some five years ago. Prices 25c to S1m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23
ROOSEVELT TAKEN TO TASK.
Criticised In Senate For Negotiating
 Treaty With Germany.

Washington, Jan. 23. - President Roosevelt transmitted to the senate and the house copies of the tariff regu- lations negotiated between the United States and Germany, together with d proposed amendment to the customs administrative act putting the same in force as a statute.
 In the senate in executive session the presidents course not only in ne- gotiating the instrument, but in pro- claiming it to the world, as he did last July, was sharply criticised. It was declared that the agreement makes changes which are equivalent to legis- lation and that under the system of valuations provided for by the treaty great injustice would be done to the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23
Three Islands Disappear.

City of Mexico, Jan. 23.-The federal meteorological bureau has been ad- yised that recent volcanic disturbances off the coast of lucatan have caused three islands to disappear. These is- lands were called Obispo Notre, Obis- DO Sur and Cayo Nuevo. They were of considerable size and were we'll known to navigators. There were sev- eral guano camps on two of them. Whether the submergence caused loss of life is not stated. In places the Yucatan shore line has been complete ly changed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23

admirers again exclaimed that he had secured another drama in which he would not be handicapped as he has been in several of the productions in
 which he has starred. Much interest
 lso centered in Miss Billy Burke, the
 nost of whose dramatic life has been spent in England. She was accorded warm welcome and her ingenious presentation of the character of Bea- trice Dupre (Trixie), won the hearts of her audience ere she had been on the stage many minutes. Notably good was the work of Fred Gotts- chalk in the character of the Hon Gibson Gore, more familiarly known as "Gibby." The play was beautiful ly and perfectly staged and the per- formance, although a lengthy one was well enjoyed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23

for this reception. Tickets may he obtained from any of the folloVins reception committee: Miss Julia Bahau. Miss Mabai Lines. Miss Mae Bshan. Miss H0rtsnse Weilrnzn. Miss Evelyn Walruus. Miss Alaicda Petersen. W r Czirns. D ]. Car roll. Charles Martin. Richard Wick CTS. J. J. Moran. 1ncmss ChsriCs. J l. Chipman or James O'Keefe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23
MY MIEE v

The above comedy in four acts. from the French oF Messrs Gavanls and Charnay by Michael Morton and presented last evening by John DTeV. Eifh a select oompany- attracted one Of the largest and mDst representative audiences of the season at POif's thea- ter The prusBaCfian Eives ample oD- portmnffy to Mr Ureu Co display .he talent whith has created % much stage interest for many rezrz Iu the character Of Gerald Evsrleigh he wzs seen at his hssst and his many
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23

her by an excellent company of play CTS, supporting Miss Darrell, and abOunds in comedy, heart interest and touches of nature, with enough pathos to allow the audience to cease laugh ing and brush aside d tear. The character of ' Janey Junkins' is q new creation. Nothing like 1t was ever seen on any stage, and Miss Darrelrs methods are entirely different in every respect from all other artists, and shows the simple mountain girl. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23
MOVING PICTURES.

Miss Ida Jones, the phOnograph vocalist, whose voice has been heard by millions of people through the pho nOgraph, has been engaged as the soloist at the motion picture exhibl- tion at Polls on Sunday afternoon and evening. Entertaining programmes have been arranged and the fea- ture picture Is called "The Irish
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23
POL-I'S
POLLS TONIGHT.

An opportunity for all who wish an evening of rare enjoyment in the presentation of the wonderful Pas sion Play, made by Pathe Bros of Paris Many other pleasing features will be shown. Miss Marie Bauby and M. Martone will sing illustrated songs. Prices are popular. Polls theater, January 23.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23
Forak.r Deserted by Li.utenant.

Marion. O.. Jan. 23-Former Lieu tenant Governor Harding. who has been one of Foraker's chief lieuten- ants. renOunced his allegiance and joined the Taft army. He had come to the conclusion that FOraker was un- reasonable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23
Poet st.dman Left Books to Vale.

New York. Jan. 23.-The will of Ed mund Clarence Stedman, the banker poet. names his two sons. Frederick S. and Arthur c. Stedman, and his granddaughter. Laura W. Stedman. as residuary legatees and leaves some of his chief literary treasures to the library of Yale university.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23

50-inch All Wool Chiffon Broadcloth, in plain colors, light weight for spring wear colors navy, brown, green, garnet, gray, Copenhagen, London smoke, etc, regular $1.5O quality. Mill End Sale Price S1 .29 a yard 3S-inch All Wool Plaid Colored Chif- fon Batistes for dresses or sep arate waists, gray, light blue, pink, old rose, Copenhagen and navy. regular price soc.
 Mill End Sale Price 36c a yard 40-inch Silk and Wool Crepe de Paris in two shades of garnet and three shades of green, regular price $1.
 Mill End Sale Price 59c yard WASH GOODS IN THE MILL END
 SALE. -.
 One case best quality American Prints, light and dark colors, value Sc yard.
 Mill End Sale Price 41sc yard Best quality Apron Gingham, all staple checks, value Sc yard.
 Mill End Sale Price 6Ac yard Best quality plain color Ctambray Gingham, value 15c.
 Mill End Sale Price 7hc One case Striped Outing Flannel, quality, fast colors, full width, value 10c.
 Mill End Sale Price 61sc Arnold's Wicklow Suiting, checked and striped wool effects, regular advertised price 25c yard.
 Mill End Sale Price 12bC One case striped, extra heavy Out ing Flannel, regular price 12Rc. Mill End Sale Price Sc per yard Best quality English Flannelettes, regular price 121ac.
 Mill End Sale Price 9isc yard One case Red Seal Dress Ginghams, new pattern, value 15c
 Mill End Sale Price He per yard One case Wollettes Suitings, looks like the high class wool dress goods. value l5c.
 Mill End Sale Price Sc per yard Best quality Galatcn, all new spring patterns, value l7c.
 Mill End Sale Price II 16c yard Best quality Fleecedown, value lie.
 Mill End Sale Price He yard Warwick Suitings, plaids and stripes, wool effects, value 25c.
 Mill End Sale Price 121sc yard Eiderdown, double faced, 30 inches wide, stripes, etc. value 29e.
 Mill End Sale Price 1Sc per yard Scotch Flannel, g inches wide. half wool, fast colors, non shrinkable, value 29c.
 Mill End Sale Price 19c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23
SILKS IN THE MILL END SALE.

SILKS IN THE MILL END SALE. Fancy Silks, 20 inches wide, in checks and stripes. suitable for dresses, regular price Sl.
 Mill End Sale Price 59c yard Fancy Dress Silks, regular price $1.25. .
 Mill End Sale Price 89c a yard Dress Silks in evening shades and figures. K
 Mill End Sale Price S9c a yard White Habutai Wash Silk, 36 inches wide, this is an extra fine quality of white wash silk.
 Mill End Sale Price .i0c a yard 23-inch White Habutai Wash Silk.
 Mill End Sale Prico 29c a yard 27-inch Natural Shantung Pongee; this will be the most popular of silks for spring and summer wear, regular price SIPS.
 Mill End Sale Price 89c a yard Foulards-We shall place on sale at this time Cheney Bros best quality 24-iuch Foulards, regular ly sold at. 75c.- ,... .-...- -.'
 Mill End Sale Price 4sc q yard 32-inch Black Taffeta Silk, high lustre, every yard warranted, reg ular price $l.19.
 Mill End Sale Price 79c a yard 36-inch Black Taffeta, strong, lus- trous silk, fully warranted, regu- lar price $1.25.
 Mill End Sale Price 9Sc yard Black Peau de, Soie, 24 inches wide, warranted all silk, regular price $1.39.
 Mill End Sale Price 9Sc a yard 36-inch wide Black Peau de Soie, high lustre silk for suits, regular ly sold at s1.50, ...4
 Mill End Sale Price S1.1O yard CoLoRED DRESS GOODS IN THE
 MILL END SALE. 44-ineh All Wool Novelty Plaid Suit ings, in gray and fancy colored effects. also Silk Overplaids in brown. blue and green. regular price 75c.
 Mill End Sale Price I9c a yard 3S-inch Mixed Suitings and Shirt ings. in blue and green checks, fancy plaids and other neat mix lures, regular price soc.
 Mill End Sale Price 19c a yard 421nch All Wool Suitings, this sea- sons new styles in plain grounds with black stripes, also self-col- ored checks and the new invisible plaids. all new goods, regular price s1.25 yard. =
 Mill End Sale Price SOC a yard 50-inoh Unfinished Worsted Suitings in navy grounds with brown and green stripes, also two colored plaid effects, regular price s1.50 a yard.
 Mill End Sale Price SI.29 a yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23

CLOAK DEPARTMENT IN THE
 MILL END SALE. Women's and Misses Suits in fancy mixtures, price $6.75 to $5.95.
 Mill End Sale Price 9jc Women's and Misses Suits iii chev- tot, Venetian, checks and mix lures, price sis to Sl6.75.
 Mill End Sale Price $G.75 Misses and Woraen'e Suits in chev- tot, serge and mixture; and ladies cloth, price S21.75.
 Mill End Sale Price $0.95 Tailored Suits, short and long coat models, plaitod skirt, in broad cloth, cheviot and checks, in blue, brown, green, wine, black and gray, price S23.75 to $50.
 Mill End Sale Price &14.95 WONIEN'S AND MISSES STORM PROOF RAINCOATS IN THE
 MILL END SALE. Stormproof Raincoats in gray and mixtures, price $6.95.
 Mill End Sale Price $3.T5 Stormproof Railcoats, collarless and cape models, in oxford gray, price $S.75.
 Mill End Sale Price $4,95 Raincoats in gray and tan, nOtched and collarless models, in gray and tan price S11.75
 Mill End Sale Price S6.75 Extra fine quality Stormproof Rain coats, box and semi-fitting models, in gray and tan, price S15.
 Mill End Sale Price $0.05 TAN COVERT CLOTH COATS IN THE MILL END SALE. Tan Covert Cloth Coats, odd sizes, price $4.95 to s5.75.
 Mill End Sale Price $2.05 Tan Covert Cloth Coats, satin lined, welt seam, collarless model, price sS.75 to $9.95.
 Mill End Sale Price $4.05 Tan Covert Cloth Coats. fancy stitched straps, notched and col larless models, price $12.75 to $13.75.
 Mill End Sale Price S6.75 Tourist Coats, 50 inches long, velvet collar, in gray checks, price $6.
 Mill End Sale Price $3.O5 50-inch Tourist Coats. all wool in visible stripes, velvet collar, fancy steel buttons, in gray and brown, price sS.
 Mill End Sale Price S5.7J 50-inch Coats, black melton, collar less model. trimmed with sou tache braid and velvet, price s6.
 Mill End Sale Price S3.95 50-inch To9rist Coats of broadcloth and kersey, lined throughout with black, white and gray satin, regu- lar price s15 and s17.
 Mill End Sale Price s9.05 Tourist Coats, 50 inches long, black and colors. s10 coats.
 Mill End Sale Price $0.15
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23
"JANEY JUNKINS.",

Miss Jewell Darrell will appear at Polls on Saturday matinee and night Junkins." The play is q sweet, simple story, told in a very convincing man
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23
COMING EvENTS

Jan zI-City hall. Burns club sn- nivsrsary concert and dsuee-
 Jan 24-Lezvsavorth han. ITth an-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-23

TheFp will he fifty other sHbIeets. Prices. r. and = ccEts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28
PLANS FOR FUNERAL
SERVICES MONDAY OVER RE-
MAINS OF DIR. HAMMETT.

Funeral services over the remains OF
DR.. Whit Hammett. for many years a
dental practitioner in this city, who died
yesterday afternoon at o'clock at his
home. 50 Q street northeast. will be held
in ST. Martins Catholic Church at
clock Monday morning. Rev. Father
Haley will off1ciate. The pallbearers will
be selected from the membership OF
Washington Council. Knights of Column
bus. Interment will be in Mount Olivet
cemetery.
The deceased was sixty-fve years of
age. He was born at Charlotte Hall. St.
Mary county. Md. and at the outbreak OF
the civil war enlisted in the Confederate
army. After the close of the war he
studied dentistry and came to this city
thirty-one years ago and entered upon
the practice of his profession. DR.. Ham
NETT. although i'll for several months OF
stomach trouble. was not compelled to
remain in bed until several days ago. He
gradually sank until the end occurred.
In addition to his wife. who was formerly
Miss Mary j. Cogan of this city. three
sons and two sisters-Messrs. William,
Whit. jr. and Cogan Hammett of this
city. and Mrs. A. B. Raley and Mrs. c.
Posey of Baltimore-survive the deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28
FINAL SERVICES HELD.
Funeral of Prof. James P. Caulfield
This Afternoon.

Funeral services were held over the re-
mains of Prof. James P. Caulfield at 1iu
O'Clock this afternoon. Rev. Father Mack
in. pastor of ST Paurs Catholic Church.
officiating. The funeral was private and
the interment was at Mount Olivet GENE
terry.
Prof Caulfield was seventy-seven years
to his wonderful performances on the
big organs of some of the most prominent
churches in the United States. he was
given the sobriGuet of the inspired or
ganist'' The New York Herald in de
scribing one of his notable performances
at the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, said
"Mr. Caulfield's capabilities and his
peculiar range as an organist were pref
ty fairly indicated by his program which
was nearly wholly in the direction of the
classical He is a skillful player i'm what
may be termed the more severe school,
His mastery of the technical difficulties of
the instrument seems to be complete and
his playing is that of an experienced and
careful artist and cultivated musician.
smooth. steady, Clean and at times
brilliant"
He was director of many musical
events. some of them attended by promi-
nent men of this and other countries.
During his long career an inspired
organist." he received many fattering
testimonials from individuals societies
and newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28
PARDON FOR ORCHARD
STATE BOARD WILL ACT NEXT
WEDNESDAY.

BOISE. Idaho. March 2S.-The state
pardon board will meet in regular session
next Wednesday. and in order to take up
for consideration the matter of REMIT ne
the sentence of death imposed upon Harry
Orchard. the self-confessed murderer OF
Frank Steunenberg. II will be necessary
that an application for such clemency be
filed with the board.
In sentencing Orchard. Judge Wood rec:
commended to the board that the death
sentence of Orchard be RENTED. The at
torney general has given an opinion that
under the laws of Idaho the pardon board
cannot act upon Judge Woods recomme l.
dalton alone; that an application must be
made to 1t in Orchards behalf.
Refused to Ask Mercy.
Yesterday Frank wyman. Orchards at
torney by virtue Of an appointment by
the court. visited Orchard in the peni
tertiary. explained the situation to hin
and urged him TO make such application
and to agree to go before the pardon
board In person. Orchard emphatically
refused to do So He said that he had
committed the crime and felt that he
should pay the full penalty.
Mr.. Wyman said last night:
IF no one else will make the proper
application to the board | will make il
myself. 1t will be my duty as Orchard s
attorney"
Under no circumstances can the board
act upon the application at the Wednes-
day meeting. as the application has to be
filed and advertised four weeks before the
board can finally act. The date set for
sentence is May Is
The pardon board meets regularly every
three months. and If any action is taken
in the matter 1t will be necessary to call
a special meeting of the board the last
of April or first part of May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28

| wife and the surviving party to testify
| to a transaction with the deceased. Com
plainant by his bill filed through Attorney
Leon Tobriner alleged that he was mar
ried to Catherine Ockstadt. the mother
of the defendant, June 20. 1892: that at
the time Of such marriage the wife was
possessed of certain unimprOVed property
In the city. which she owned absolutely.
and also her dover interest in another
lot adjoining: that being DESTROYS to i'm
prove the property 1t was agreed between
husband and wife that the money for the
erection of three brick houses should be
obtained by loan secured by mortgage
on the premises. and that the husband
should contribute toward the payment
of this loan as best he could. and that
in consideration thereof the wife. at her
death. would devise two houses to the
husband in case he survived her
The houses were erected with the pro-
ceeds of money obtained by mortgag!ng
the property. which subsequently, was
paid off by the united efforts of the huS-
band and Wife he contributing the sum
of 5000 toward the same. The wife died
suddenly about March. 1892. without leav-
ing a will. and the defendant. son by
former marriage. claimed title to the
property and had taken possession of 1t
as heir-at-law of his mother.
The court. in delivering its opinion,
finds that from the evidence adduced he
is satisfied that there was such an under
standing and agreement as is insisted
upon by the complainant between the
husband and wife: that the evidence that
such an agreement existed is clearly in
dictated by the declarations of the wife
and proved by the witnesses. and that
under the circumstances of the case the
testimony of the husband to the de-
tails of the transa ctiOn and what the
contract actually was should be adopted
under the provisions of the code of laws
as if the husband had been called by
the court as a witness to testify In ac-
cordance with the provisions of the law
and that the husband is entitled to be
reimbursed all the money he had add
vanced for the purpose of paying off the
membranes upon the property. and di-
rected that an order be prepared re-
ferrng the cause to the auditor to ascer-
tain what amount to be decreed to the
complainant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28

Church. She was interested in numerous
local charities and was an earnest worker
in the Needlework Guild. of which she
was first vice president. and was also an
officer on the board of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Home. She was a woman
OF brilliant literary attachments and was
writer of considerable ability. having
contributed both prose and verse for pub
LEGATION. She was fond OF weaving into
rhyme accounts of everyday affairs for
her friends entert ainment. and is re-
membered by host of friends for her
charm of manner and beauty of charac-
ter Two daughters Miss Elizabeth
Brown and Mrs. A. Il. LeP. Mesny of this
city. survive her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28

Burning money gives off such dazzling
light that only the strongest vision can
make out just where the money comes
Puck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28
Claims Heavy Damages.

Albert G. Collins has fed suit against
the City and Suburban Railway Company
to recover $1,000 damages for alleged per-
sonal injuries. In his declaration filed by
Attorneys Topper & Gusock, Collins was
driving an express wagon on 18th street.
January RI last. when a car collided with
the vehicle. Collins was thrown to the
ground and says he sustained serious in
iury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28
MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.
Matters of Interest to Residents OF
Neighboring Counties.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. March 2S.-The fol-
lowing bills were passed in the state SEN
ate:
Mr. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to memorialize
Congress to replace In God We Trust
on coins.
Mr. Peach-Prohibiting sale of liquor
within mile of Clinton post office: Gre
ating board of liquor license commission
ers of Prince George county.
Senator Grif1th's bill regulating size of
fishes to be taken in waters of Mary land.
Speaker Ray-Increasing salary of war
den of state penitentiary to 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28
Death of Mrs. Joanna r. Brown.

The word which reached here of the
death of Mrs Joanna Rushing Brown.
which occurred at Redcliff. Col. March
20. after brief attack of grip. came as
a distinct shock to her friends In this
city. She was the widow of David Wolfe
Brown, who died four years ago. and who
was for forty years on the corps Of Of
fetal reporters at the House of Repre-
sentatives. Her husbands long tenure of
office gave her wide acquaintance among
official people, and she also enjoyed the
friendship of many of the old residents
of the city.
Mrs. Brown had been for many years a
prominent member of the Presbyte rian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28
Mrs. Roosevelt at Vicksburg.

Roosevelt and party arrived over the Ala
bama and Vicksburg railroad this morn
ing and at once started for drive in the
National Military Park. The MayfoWer
is expected to leave with the party for
New Orleans during the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28

she will be welcomed warmly by all
the church and temperance forces of the
District on this her first visit to the
capital.
Mrs. Armor is a typical southerner. She
Is a natural orator and possesses some
thing of the eloquence of Henry w.
Grady and the sweet earnestness of
Frances f. Willard. Mrs. Armor will
speak at the Mount Vernon Place Meth
odst Church South at pm. tomorrow
Bishop Earl Cranston will preside. Mrs
Armor will be the guest of Mrs. j. II.
Robinson. 1907 S street northwest while
in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28
FOR THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.
Mrs. Mary Armor Will Deliver Two
Addresses Tomorrow,

Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, president Of
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union
of Georgia. will deliver a temperance
address at the First Congregational
Church at pm. tomorrow. She Is
counted among the first of the reform
speakers of the day. The local tenn
perance workers have assured her that