davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-16
ANOTHER BIG ELKS PARADE
Five Hundred Visiting Elks Will be
 in This City This Evening.

Every member of Waterbury lodge of .Elks is expected to be pres ent this evening at the lodge rooms prepared to do escort duty to he big herd of Elks that is coming here from down the road. This will be one of the banner nights of the big fair and all should be on hand aud assist the committee in entertaining the brethren in the lodge rooms and also in Buckingham hail. There will be a repast served to the visit ing Elks and it will, require the services of hundreds of the locals to care for them. Just listen to the preparations that are beirss made for the visit of the Elks here this even ias. The following was taken from the Bridgeport Telegram this morn- ing:
 Final preparations for the visit of the members of Bridgeport lodge of Elks to Waterbury this evening. on a special train to visit the car nival of the Waterbury lodge were completed yesterday afternoon at well attended meeting of the lodge neated by he Wheeiar & Wilson band the members of the lodge will leave their lodge rooms at 1s9 State street at 6:45 for the railroad sta ticn, marching by way of State and Main streets and Fairfield avenue.
 They will he accompanied by theii wlyes and women friends and it. Is expected that there will be a large party. At the station a special train known as The Bridgeport Elks' Special" will be boarded which will leave at 7:15 stopping at Ansonia to take on board the Ansonia and Derby Elks and arriving at Water bury al s:30.
 Delegations from the Stamford and South Norwalk lodges will join the local lodge at the station and will go to their train with them. On the arrival of the party at Water bury they will be met by the Water bury Elks accompanied by the Amer lean band of Waterbury and escorted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-16
, THE DEVIL /"

Frank Molzar's famous play, The Devil,' which will be presented by Henry w. Savage at Polls on Thurs day with Edwin Stevens and the ori- ginal Garden theater, New York cast, is still the reigning dramatic success of the season. The Devil" of Herr Molnar's fantastic conception, is no Mephisto of the outworn and con- yentional type, but a personification in the form of polished and cyni- cally humorous man of the world. Karl and Olga are not dragged head long into ruin by some impossible creature from the under world, but are themselves the authors of all their, struggles. Prices 25c to $1.50. Seat sale Wednesday,. No free list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-16

Full size Dinner Napkins, good heavy quality
 linen, regular price $4b0, sale price $.08 dozen Extra fine Flemish Linen Napkins, full dinner
 size, regular price $6, sale price. $i.5O dozen ' TRAY CLOTHS AND DOILIEs. Hemstitched and drawn work Tray Cloths, size
 1sx27, good quality, regular price 25c, sale
 price ... lVc each All linen hemstitched Damasl Tray Cloths, regu-
 lar price 25c, sale price 21c each Heavy all linen Damask Tray Cloths 19x27, regu-
 lar price 37 hc, sale price. 33c each Fine quality all linen Tray Cloths, 2Ox3O full \ Dleach, sale prlce... .... ....... 5Oc each
 Round and Scaloped Does, fine quality, pure white linen, embroidered in a number of designs button hole ace spot damask plain white linen, all sizes from to IS inches carried in stock Doilies Center Pieces, .scarfs and Platter DoiIies. B.
 TOWELS, TOWELING AND CRASHES.
 Huck Towels, all linen, plain hem or hemstitched
 regular price 33c, sale price. 25c each Extra heavy Huck Towels, hemmed or hem-' Y.
 stitched regular price 37 F sale price.. 33c each Extra heavy and large size Huck Towels, all pure
 linen, regular price G2 F c, sale price JOc each Huck Toweling "A inches wide, extra fine quality
 all linen in plain white. and with damask fig 4 . ures, rose, feur- -de7lis, clover and chrysanthe
 mum, value 69c, sale price. .... 59c yd All linen full bleach Crash, full width, in plain a
 white, red or blue borders, good value at
 12c, sale price. .... 1Oc yd All linen Huck Toweing, IS inches wide, good
 quality, full bleach, regular price 1Sc, sale Alltltnen twill Crash, silver bleach, regular price
 lbc,&sale price. .."..r. 121sc yd Good quality Checked Tea Toweling, full width, regular price 121ac, sale price 1Oc va Extra quality absorbent Crash, silver bleach, all
 linen, regular price 21c, sale price. 17c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-16

s 4 Fgt b | 62 2sinch All Linen Daniask full bleach, regular All Linen Damask, v inches wide, good quality,
 regular price $1, safe price .75c yd yards wide full bleach heavy All Linen Damask, regular prceN $1.25, sale price. 95c yd Extra heavy All Linen Damask in plain flow
 cred center regular price $175 sale price $1 38 yd Extra fine and heavy Damask, newest designs,
 regular price $2. sale price ...... $180 yd PATTERN CLOTHS. s <. Extra heavy all linen Damask, 20 good dozens to select from regular price $1.50 sale price $1.f0 yd Extra heavy German Linen, hemstitched coths :
 size 60x72, regular price $2 sale price $15O each size 64xS0, regular price $2.75 sale price
 $2I0 each All linen Pattern Cloths, good quality full bleach
 size 2x3, regular price $4.50 sale price $3.65 size 2x2 h regular price $350, sale price. '. $2.75 All linen Pattern Cloths, good fine quality, full
 bleach 2x2, regular price b$2.50 sale price $2 each 2x2 regular price $s.13, sale price .$2.5O each 2x3 regular price $375 sale price. K $300 each NAPKINS TO MATCH. " Size BOX 2O regular price s3 sale price $25O dozen Size 24x24 regular price $450 sale price $85O dozen Extra fine and heavy all linen Pattern Cloths, full
 bieach size 2x2 regular price $5 sale price $4 each
 size 2x2k, regular price $6 25, sale price ,$5 each size 2x3, regular price $7.50 sale price ..$6 each NAPKINS TOMATCH. a-#
 2ex20 regular price $5 dozen, sale price $4OO doz Size 24x24 regular price 50 sale price $525 dozen Pattern Cloth. 2x2 F, Napkins to match, neatly
 boxed all pure linen regular price $5a50 sale }$s An linen full bleach Napkins ssize 1sxf9, good 4 quality regular price $125, sale price,. .$f dozen All linen Napkins 22x22, good quality, regular K I price .$2 75, sale price. 4 \. $2.25 dozen Good quality Dinner Napkins. all linen, full bleach,
 regular price $S, sale price. 2.48 dozen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-16
EMPIRE THEATER.

David M. Hartford, leading man of the stock company which bears his name, and manager of the new En- pire theater, has just returned from New York city, where he has been completing arrangements for the stock productions here. Incidentally he engaged three or four additional players to strengthen his already ex- cellent cast. The season will open Monday, November 23, and the first piece will be "O1d Heidelberg" The second weeks production will be 'Raffies, an unusually strong piece. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-16
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Sunday, Nov 15-Imperial Nov ing Pictures. s-..sa. Tuesday, Nov 17-"Hook of Hol- land" tes
 Wednesday, Nov 1S-Yiddish play Thursday, Nov 19---"The Devil" Friday, Nov 20-Lillian Russell
 Saturday, Nov 21--"The Choir Singer A
 Nov. 21.--City hall, concert and social given by Lallier's Military band and St Anne's drum corps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-16
ALL STAR YIDDISH co.

A powerful performance, is the verdict of the press of the principal cities after witnessing a Yiddish per formance by the Edwin A. Relkin's s all-star Yiddish company headed by Jacob Silbert, Mime Anna Simon, Noah J.. Simon. and Mme Liza Sil- bert and supported by a most ca pable company of prominent artists, almost every one star. This com pany will produce the new and origi- nal operetta by prominent Yiddish author called "Shulamith" at Polls Wednesday. t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-16
TELEPHONES 1f75 and t17s
Thanksgiving Table Linens.
TUESDAY IS FUR DAY.
BRANCH EXCHANGE CONNECT.
 ING ALI DEPARTMENTS.

Is inreehe oesgr . ftt. < .IeWs %%,#s ' 
 $ r uSom w he al or giving sa eur Line Dhphm q .. '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-16

back aches continually, or you are taken with sharp cricks and stitches of pain when you stoop, turn, or try to lift, it is sure that your kidneys are out of order and need prompt at tention. for sick kidneys cannot right themselves without help.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for the kidneys. They relieve con- gestion quickly, cleanse the kidneys and the blood, set the Altering sys- tenn in perfect operation.
 Fifty thousand persons publicly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's case right at home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-16
"DANCINGo

Kicks Academy, 43 East Main St.
 New beginners class starting 1908. Private and class lesson daily. Regular dancing for pupils and friends, Friday evenings Phone 177-5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-16
WATERBURY TESTIMONY.

Mrs N. E. Eddy. 10 Jefferson street, Waterbury. Conn, says: Two months ago I suffered from back aches: caused by disordered kidneys. In the morning when I arose. my back was so lame and stiff that I would hardly be able to stoop or even get about. I was tired and weary and had no ambition. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at H. W. Lakes drug store were very effective and soon cured me. have not had any trouble of the kind since.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-16

Find tenant for that vacant ten. ement by placing 25-cent adv h tho Democrat
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-08
WAS D|SF|GURED
AND T0RMENTED
By Dry, ScaIy Eczema on Most
Of His Body-At Times Flesh
Seemed on Fire-Rim of Crusts
Around Scalp Suffered 8 Years
CURED IN TWO MONTHS
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

"I first became affected with dry,
scaly humor which was pronounced
dry eczema by three leading physicians.
Il commenced on my legs and arms,
and finally covered the greater part Of
my body. l suffered for about three
years. My scalp around the edges Of
my hair was a complete ring of scales
and crusts. The disease was more dis
figuring than can be imagined, and
heat and perspiration caused my flesh
to be as if on fire and I could not keep
my hands away from it at times. I
was given salves and medicine repeat
edly by each physician, and advised to
wash frequently liz soda and water,
but nothing cured me. Then I read
of the wonderful Cuticura Remedies
and decided I would try them, and
am glad to state openly that by con-
slant use as directed for two months
1 am entirely cured. I used two cakes
Of Cuticura Soap, three boxes of Cuti-
cura Ointment, and the same number
of bottles of Cuticura Pills. will
gladly tell about Cuticura to those
whom see in need of skin cure.
Maurice |. Greeley, r. F. D. 54, Wind
sorville. Me-, May and July IL, 1907"
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-08
70 Conserve a Fair Deal.
Especial tothe A Reus.}

New York, Oct -I-Manufacturers OF
railroad equipment representing 1000
separate concerns, organized yester-
day to combat the persistent attacks
made On railroads.
George A. Post, who has been chosen
president, said today that in the las,
year many of their concerns had SUIT
tered not less than rs per cent in bus
iness because of the inability of rail
roads to purchase supplies, and that
ina bility was largely the result of the
hostile feeling engineered towards roads
in the minds of the public by hostile
criticism and the Object of this as
seeiation is to offset this feeling.
It is not a partisan body, but purely
q business move.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-08
BANKERS LAST DAY
Interesting Discussions OF Living Is
sues.
sues.

Denver, Oct. 1.-Delegates to the an
nual convention of the Bankers Asso-
citation commenc ed the last day of ac-
tual business with an instructive enter
tanning program.
The most important business of the
day consisted OF the report of the cur
rency commission and addresses by
Alexander Gilbert, of New York, on
''Vital issues, ''and by John S. Randall +,
Mem ber of Congress, on "Conserv alton
of Natural Resources
At the opening of the session the
vice. President made a five minutes
talk on business conditions obtaining
in various states.
There will be big automobile pa
geant this afternoon. the families OF
delegates being shown about the city.
The speech of Congressman Randall
made a great impression, in the course
of which he said that it was natural
that bankers should be interested in
the conservation of the resources of
land.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-08
What TAFT THINKS OF IT.
Il am Gsing to be Elected" he DecIar-
ed Last Night in I Speech
in Omaha.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 1-"I am going to
be elected
This statement made tonight by
William H. Taft sums up in word
what the candidate thinks Of the et-
feet of his speech making tour thus
far. The belief is based, Mr.. Taft ex-
planned, on the manner OF his recep-
ton in States thus far traversed in
which there were reported to be de-
feetions among the Repu blican ranks
AS to the national ticket, Mr.. Taft be-
leves that there is now no reason to
doubt but that the Republican party
prove the case, Mr.. Taft says there is
no doubt that he will get the electoral
vote of Wisconsin, Minnesota, the Da-
kotas, Iowa and Nebraska-the States
as to which the detection was sup
posed to exist.
Thirteen speeches were made by the
candidate today in a swing around the
southeastern part of Nebraska and
terminating at Omaha tonight, where
two big meetings, one for the benefit
of the stock yard employees in South
Omaha, the other in the Auditorium
w ere held. The crowds were larger
than usual at the short stops.
Throughout the day Mr.. Taft con-
fined his speeches to picturing condi-
tions under the last Democratic ad :
ministration and contrasting them
ith Republican rule. AS he has done
during the two days in Nebraska, he
did not fail to pay his respects to Bryan
whenever he spoke. On several ocea-
sions he delivered his labor speech and
| declared to be lie the statement that
| he had ever declared that one dollar q
day was enough for any laboring man.
Omaha's reception of the candidate
was in keeping with that accorded
| him at Lincoln last night. Tatt's spe.
cial train left Omaha tonight for North
Platte, where the first speech will be
made Friday morning.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-08
THE INLAND WATERWAY.
Ex-Governor Aycock Viii Be One
Of the Speakers at the Balti-
more Congress.

Ex-Governor Chas. B. Aycock has
been invited to address the Inland
Waterway Congress at Baltimore No
vember 1919. This information was
given out yesterday by Capt. A. W.
Styron, of Washington, N. c., one OF
the best informed men on the water
way project in North Carolina. Capt.
Styron will also attend the Baltimore
Congress.
There are few men more enthused on
the subjest than Capt. Styron. He
stated that the inland waterway would
mean more to North Carolina than any
thing else that could be devised; that
it would reduce freight rates on the
railroads. compelling the transporta-
ton lines to give reasonable rates, and
that it would direct freight from Nor
fslk to the North Carolina ports. The
Interstate Commerce Commission, he
declar I'D, would force the railroads to
dc liver eight ie steamers at por in
this ace.
At Chicago on the 7th, 8th and 9Th
another inland waterway convention
will be held.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-08
ANALYSIS OF The BINGLEY TARIFF.

DR.. Charles w. Eliot, president of
Harvard University, has publised
statement directed against the entire
proteetive system, which he says
leads to monopoly and is an injury
rather than benefit to the main
tenance of American wages Or Amsri-
can standards of living. He speaks
without partisan bias, without q bit of
demagogism, from a scholars point of
view only. The entire statement should
be published by millions and placed
in the hands of American voters.
DIR. Eliot goes on to show that pro-
lection postpones and obstructs the
effective entrance of American pro-
ducts into the markets of the world I.
Our industries, including agriculture,
turn out more salable material than
we can consume, and the tariff
conpels US to produce the material at
swollen prices. We cannot sell ad-
vantageously tariff taxed articles in
tho mark cts of the world.
Protection has destroyed American
Quoting profitable carrying trade
with other nations. Where we would
sell we must buy, and the tariff slips
in to veto such an exchange. While
the tariff wall remains subsidies can
not bring us profitable ocean carry
ing trade.
| But above all else the tariff confers
privileges by law on individual men
or small classes of men. Equality be-
fore 1hs law has been abolished, and
we now grant privileges to favored
men of classes even beyond those
granted by despotic and aristocratit
governments.
The tariff is covered with the nause
Gus slime of pretended altruism. The
chief objection, says DR.. Eliot, to pro.
tective legislation is a moral one
namely, that it diminishes the enter
prise, self reliance and sense OF justice
of the population as whole. It works
injustice at home and contracts Ameri
can exchanges abroad. Two genera
tions of voters have been hoodw III X &C
with word-''protection No re-
vision will answer because the tarif
rates on almost all products are many
fold the differences in labor cost. This
lis why the American manufacturer
sells his goods abroad at much lower
4 prices than he sells at home. The pro
| tective tariff is simply q tax paid b,
| the great body of consumers, not t.
the gov ernInent for its support, but tt
privileged lots of capitalists which
produce protected aarticles. It'creates
| menopoiies who do net need to study
foreign and improved methods. Mo
nopoliss are always unprogressive
and Dr.. Eliot presents strictly reve
nue tariff AS the only road out of th'
mesh OF Inonopolios that Dfngley ism
Ehas created.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-08

drives. They invite the business man
to the establishment ef country and
uburban homes, such as he can enjoy
My when he is assured that the con-
dition OF the reads will be such as to
enable him to reach his place of busi-
ness promptly I'm all kinds Of weather.
I think it may truthfully be said that
there are few nsatters OF such general
ieaportance to all the people Of any
4community as the provision of good
reads, and believe. therefore. that all
OF us who have the progress and pros
perity of the South at heart should do
all in our power to aid in the creation
Improvement. The system that should
be adopted in any locality is one on
which it would not be proper for me
| t o tender advice, even if I were quail
fed to do so. 1t is necessarily a mat
| ter that can best be determined by the
! people directly interested and who are
acquainted with the peculiar needs and
| conditions in their neig hborhoods.
The interest OF this company in good
roads means OF aiding in Southern
| development was evidenced in a very
practical way when, few years ago,
in cooperation with the National
Good Roads Association and the De-
| partment of Agriculture, it sent a spe-
eia1 good roads train over the system
! carrying road building machinery and
i expert road builders, who built short
stretches of object lesson roads and de-
livered addresses at central points
where good roads conventions were
held. The land and indus trial depart
mentsof this company is keeping in
c lose touch with the COED roads move
ment throughout thesterr1tory traversed
by its lines and will be glad, at al
times, to cooperate with the people OF
any locality by giving information, ol
in any other practicable and REASONABLE
way.
Yours qery truly,
w. W. FINLEY,
President.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-08

Foleys Kidney or bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach of medi-
cine can do more.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-08
NEWS FORECAST OF
THE COMING WEEK.
Special to the ARGUS.


Politics will continue to occupy the
center of the stage during the coming
week. The strenuous tour of Mr..
Bryan through the middle West will
be continued and Mr.. TAFT likewise
has an itinerary mapped out for the
eek that will keep him exceedingly
busy. Mr.. Chafin, the Prohibition
candidate, and Mr.. Hisgen, the choice
dent, will cover wide stretches OF ter
ritory in the six days beginning Mon
day.
Neither will there be any let-up OF
the energetic campaign on the part OF
the leading spell binders of both the
older parties. John w. Kern, the DEM
ocratic vice presidential candidate. will
begin a week of speech aking in the
South Atlantic States.
Governor Hughes, in behalf OF the
Republican National campaign, will
devote the entire week to the trans
Mis- sissippi States, including Minneso-
to, low a, Missouri, Nebraska and Kan
sas.
Senator Beveridge, of Indiana. will
start the campaign ball rolling for the
Republicans on the Pacific coast, speak
ing in Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, San
Francisco and Salt Lake City.
Eugene V. Debs, Socialist candidate
for President, plans to put in the
greater part of the week in New York
and New England.
The Georgia State election will take
place Wednesday. Though the Inde-
pendence party has displayed some
activity there is no doubt of the cleo
| ton will take place Wednesday
Though the Independence party has
displayed some activity, there is nc
doubt of the election OF the Democratic
State ticket headed by Joseph M
Brown as candidate for governor.
The temperance element are making
heroic efforts to bring about a dry
victory in the town election which will
be held in Connecticut ON Monday.
The United States Supreme Court
| will asse m BILE Monday for the October
term. The docket contains many lIs-
portant eases, including a number that
concern the govsrunsent and its attem t
| to en force the Avs against big corpe-
ratiOns.
Stock holders Ot the Canadian Pacific
Railway will neehin Montreal w Wednes-
! day to consider an increase in the
common stock by an amount not ex-
ceeding $50. 600 600.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-08

:idneyS themselves oreak Gown 2ild Wast@
way cell by cei.
Bladder troubles most always result fro1.
arrangement of the kidneys and cure :;
blamed quickest by a reoper treatment OF
ne Kidneys. you are feeling badly 70,
an make 10 mistake by taxing Or kiirner .
swamp Root, the great ssdnev. liver are
Ladder ren.ocy
- corrects inab...ty- 70 holc lime and sca.o
Ig pam in Passing it, and overconss tina
4npieas<-.it necessity Of being compelled se
go otter during the day, and TO get up nal,
7noes 1ur;ng the night The mild and tEs
Extraordinary effect 81 Swarpa-z Dot is soo
sa1i1sa II stands the highest for its wot
.ertu. CUES of the most distressing cases
Hamp-Root IS pleasant 70 take ans so..
y al druggists n fifty-cent ana one-oosis
LED rottles You may fC
le4Ys sample bottle of sgsEHsxE az
ms wonderful dis sss s;
covery and book that - -
=iis ali about it. both Home OF sws noRoos
en- free oy mail. Address Dr. Ki;mer & Ce
S!nghamton, N Y When writing ment.>.
eadng this generous offer in this paper
Dont make any mistake, bu. ~ernemnee.
ne name Swamp-Root, Or kilms.r'
swamp Root. and the address, Bsnghagnsp.,
" az everv hatsla
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-08

There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was supposed to be in
durable. For a great many years doctors pro-
aou1Ced it local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment. pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has proven catarTh to be constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. is the only
nterna ally in doses from 10 drops tc a teaspoon
full. 1t acts directly the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any it fails to cure. Send for cir
culars and testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.