davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-20
SAVINGS BANK SUIT
Mortgage N0les of $1.OOO. 5000
 aud $500 is the Cause.

The Waterbury Savings bank has brought suit against Anthony Car roll to recover s1,000 on mortgage note. The land mortgaged in secur- ity of the note Is located on Porter street. The note was issued in Au- gust, 1892.
 The bank also has brought suit against Henrietta D. Slocum to re- cover on two mortgage notes, one for $2.500 and one for $S0O An attach- ment for $5,000 has been made in this case and the property involved Is located at Newton heights, Oakyille. The following are made co-defendants they having an interest in the land through mortgage claims F. D. Hitchcock, Woodbury: the A. F. Tay- Tor Co, the Miller & Peck Go, the Hampson-Sellew Co and the Water bury Lumber & Coal Co. Both suits are made returnable to the superior court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-20
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Miss Rose Starr, formerly of this section now of Winsted, was a visitor in Brooklyn yesterday.
 Fred DeLigouri of North River side street has accepted a position in Scott's lunch room in Cheshire.
 The Rev James R. Mitchell of the Sacred Heart church, New Ha- ven visited at the home of his moth- CT on Bank street to-day.
 The entertainment and dance given at the new hall on Green street last evening for the benefit of William Shambrinsky of Bank street will be repeated this evening.
 Michael Bergin, manager of the Business Mems ball team of the east end, has sent a challenge to Man ager Joseph Smith of the Brooklyn nine. The challenge has been ac- eepted and game will be arranged for the near future.
 A horse and wagon. the property Of Bausers market. collided with a wagon of Grickous & Woskas on Bank street this morning and badly damaged the latter vehicle. Bau- ser's horse became unmanageable and before the driver could control 1t it had struck the other wagon which was standing in front of the store of its owner.
 William Gwilym, while on a trip to New York and Philadelphia last week, met William LalIier, the Brooklyn boy, who is covering the short field for Reading of the Out law" league. LalIier is playing good ball but he is mighty lone some down In the Pennsylvania ely and was on the verge of coming home several times.
 -.Jsek" Bagiey Is evidently making good with oIean in the Pennsylvania State league although nothing has been heard from him since be joined the team 10 da-s ago. BaEley went to OIean this sea- son 10 play hrst base and captain the team This Is not the frs. time that he has played there: tso years ago he occupied the initial haR and was considered at that time shs hest first Iszsemzn in the league.
 -If you want to cure hat -priar fever get a bon Of sai3hur and cream Of tartar lozenges at Warksr's drug store for 10 cents. Lasy do the work and the formula ls no sszrsk Try l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-20
SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL.
Events of Interestl to Many Water.
 bury People.

Word was received here yesterday that Colonel Murphy of Bridgeport and his staff would surely be in this city on Friday evening, May 29, to attend the annual muster, inspection and dance which Company E, Hi bernian Rifles are now arranging for. The event is now attracting the att tention of Hibernians in all parts of the state and promises to be largely attended by delegations from the large cities around the state.
 The two local companies of the Knights of Pythias with the com panies from Waterville, Naugatuck, Torrington and Bethel will take part in battalion drill in this city on Me- morial day afternoon. The drill will be in charge of Major Petitjean of the second regiment and will take place at the west end meadows if permission can be secured. It will be the first battalion field day ever held in this city by the knights.
 Friday, May 22, is the date of Kicks dancing academy reception and dance in Buckingham Music hall. Pretty souvenir programmes in the form of fans will be given out by the following members of Kicks academy. The Misses Lillian Bar Der. Clara Witte, Helena Kelley, Ethel Barlow, Amelia Gumpper, Kit tie Borse, Julia Duffy, Mrs c. Hop- sess, Anna Munson, Mary Kelley, Florence Owens, Adeline Santer, Edith Munson, Edna Divis, Ethel Lawler, Sadie Latham, Mary Fitz- maurice, Stella Adams, Gladys Caf.. fiery, Rosella Caffery, Eleanor Phe- Ian, Thomas 0'Brien, George Mooney. A dance order of 22 numbers in cluding the barn dance and popular four-step, will be rendered by full orchestra of 10 pieces. Tickets are for sale by pupils and at the acad- emy, 43 East Main street.
 At a meeting of the Queens Daughters held last evening, 1t was voted to hold a whist party at the home of Mrs F. c. Snowman, 1437 East Main street, opposite Hamilton park, tomorrow af- ternoon and evening, to which gentlemen as we'll as ladies are invited. The patronesses are: MSs F. c. Snowman, Mrs Michael Cavanaugh, Mrs Patrick Delaney, Mrs Jotn NJ. Gill, Miss Anna Finley. Miss Elizabeth Somers, Mrs Stephen Byrnes and Mrs w. w. Pease. The afternoon session will be in charge of the ladies who have had charge of the former whist parties, and the evening session will be in charge of Miss Mary Tobin, Miss Keegan, Miss Annie Murphy, Miss Ida Lunny and Miss Ganley. A meeting is to be held in Knights of Columbus hall Sunday, May 24, at 2:30 p. m., for the purpose of entertaining the presi- dents of the Hartford, New Haven and Bridgeport branches of the Queens Daughters. The society is desirous that every member be pres- ent at this meeting, which promises to be very interesting one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-20
CRADLE ROLL DAY.
100 Children Present at Second
 Church Yesterday.

Yesterday afternoon was com mencement day for the Cradle roll, composed of children of the Second Congregational church who are not old enough to attend Sunday school. About 100 children with their moth- CTS were present yesterday. Fourteen of the children were presented with diplomas which admits them to the kindergarten of the Sunday school. The Rev John G. Davenport, pastor of the church. made the address of welcome and also presented the di- plomas. After the sheepskins were presented the tots banqueted at ta- bles, miniature in size. and sat on wee little chairs. During the afternoon solos were rendered by Mrs Isaac BeecheS Clarke, Mrs Hume gave a talk on India. a brief address was made by the Rev H. Dewitt Williams, junior pastor. and several songs were sung by the kindergarten children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-20
HOSIERY.

HOSIERY.
 Women's Black Cotton Hose, value 121ac, Tonight and O. Bargain Day ... Women's Lace Open Work Hose in black and tan, regular price i9c, Tonight and Bargain 1So Day
 Women's Silk Lisle Hose in black and tan. reinforced heel and toe. always sold at 25C. To- 10o night and Bargain Day I/N ChiIdren's Fine Ribbed Hose. triple knee. heel and toe, sizes , to Siz, Special. Tonight and O. Bargain Day .... ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-20

RIBBONS.
 Grosgrain Silk Betting, value 59e, Special Spec a,.1.,, flor nDr Tonight 39c yd Taffeta Ribbon, 31s inches wide, aa' value l5e' Special Special To. To- 10c yd A 6-inch Persian Ribbon, all combi- nations of colors, value 45c, Spe- Gial aaI,t's flor 5,r Tonight and 25c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-20

MT John Riha of Vining, la, says, I have been selling DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills for about a year and they give better satisfaction than any pill I ever sold. Sold by Buck ingham pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-20

MONEY SAVING PRICES ON D0MESTCS AND COTTON GOODS Gnghams regular price 124@c To- Ool night Thursday 20 % pieces aas Persian lara regular price M Tonight 12hc 50 pieces Cream Donet Flannel ssal price s' Tonight 4hc and Thursday 10 pieces nsaeA Da~'s regular price ''e Tonight and 25c Thursday regular price l9c TO- 1Ool Thursday
 20 dozen large size Bashsa Bath Towels regular price 1Oc Sst Extra Large c5ssh Bed price @ SIPS pieces Black Bus Pink Or Brown Checked ms'sd 19c
 SPECIALS IN MEMS GOODS short sleeve shirts 1Ool regular soc values Sale Price: o>o coorings fast color chev
 29c and S9c, Sale 01ol MensA FOur--nIIands patterns 17ol value Sale Price AHo Negigee with Pinch stripes hOc ST. Sale Price WI
 LACEs AND EMBRODERIES Fe German and Nottingham Val new patterns TOT
 white regular price 75c yard Sale S(lcI price Tonight Bargain Day ............. wv Point Esprit ss ssp nash 1aS regular ''' 4c yd of Torhon Las and Insertions all regular price Tonight and Bargain Ic An Embroidery 1Qo price yard Bargain Day. AoS sns oDnsnT on s~ 5 nIT g sy 9n regular 45c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-20
The Curran Dry Goods Co.
Sen,i-Annual White Sale and
 Sale Of Muslin UnderlUear.

The best test of stors popularity is shown in times like The number of shoppers that daily crowd this the things that being talked about-The answer is-VALUES
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-20

Regular Bargain Day and these items below will fur ns impetus the buying that has been going on here during this WHITE SALE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-20
THESE VALUES GO INTO EFFECT TONIGHT.

Waists oke of Val lace and insertions Of embroidery values and
 REMEMBER QUANTITY IS LIMITED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03

DR.. Pierces medicines. however,
form single and therefore strik-
ing exception to the above rule.
Their claim to the confidence OF
invalids does not rest solely upon
their owners and makers say-So
or praise: Their ingredients are
matters OF public knowledge. being
printed on each separate bottle
wrapper. Thus invalid sufferers
are taken into DR.. Pierce's full
confidence. Scores OF leading
medical men have written enough
to fill volumes in praise OF the cur
alive value OF the several ingredi-
ents entering into these we'll
known medicines.
In favor Of DR.. Pierce's medi-
cines is the frank, contiding. open,
honest statement OF their full COM
position, giving every ingredient
in plain English. without fear OF
successful criticism and with con-
fidence that the good sense OF the
afflicted will lead them to appreci-
ate this honorable manner OF con-
fiding to them what they are taking
into their stomachs when making
use OF these medicines.
WHAT THEY CURE. People
often ask What do DR.. Pierce S
two leading medicines-'Golden
Medical Discovery and 'Favorite
Prescription cure: =
Briefly, the answer is that
Golden Medical Discovery is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
W. L. CURRIE's PURCHASE.
Home Located in Harvard Street
Columbia Heiphts.

The real estate corporation OF Boss q
Phelps has sold the residence No. l4l7
Harvard street northwest to W. L. Cur
rie, who will occupy it as his residence
1t contains ten rooms. modern bath and
is unusually we'll built. This part of
Harvard street will shortly be connected
with 18th. Frank l.. Harvey built the
house several years ago. at which time it
sold for about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
SALE OF 5000 SQUARE FEET.
Interest Shown in the Locality Near
Old Observatory.

l.. f. Wolard has acquired. through
Stone & Fairfax. real estate corporation,
lot containing over 900 square feet on
street near 24th street opposite the
Naval Medical School. located on the old
Observatory Hill. where the government
has erected two. new college buildings and
otherwise beautified the property at an
outlay of over 100000 The possibility
of Congress passing a bill for the erection
Of the Grant memorial bridge which will
abut the medical school site has created
demand for land i'm that section Tor
speculative and building purposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
SPECIAL EASTER OpEN|NG
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP's DIS
PLAY OF WoMEN'S WEAR.
Hats, Suits and Blouses of Paris,
Berlin and New York
Designs.

Woodward & Lothrop's special Easter
opening of women's hats suits and
blouses is one of sartorial splendor, Paris.
Berlin and New York have contributed
their best work. their combined talents, it
is stated. making the most representative
assembly of fashionable outwear the
house has ever offered.
The designers have been busy producing
new model hats especially for the Easter
tide and while no distinctly new shape
has been brought out since the formal
spring opening there are many last-mln-
ute styles of trimming.
The newest and one of the prettiest
hats shown is the large Reboux sailor.
entirely trimmed with flowers.
The Mary Garden must appeal to
many women. as it is a medium size
shape turned up al the side and universal
~ becoming. Dress hats in the Gains
borough and Amazon types are shown
trimmed with superb plumes and beau
tifui flowers Special attention is called
| to the completeness of the display.
Easter comes so late this year that
lingerie gowns will doubtless compete for
favor with such fabrics as silk and wolfe
| One very stylish model is OF orchid linen.
hand embroidered on skirt and Grecian
princess bodice. and trimmed otherwise
with artistic designs i'll white braid
Another is Of tan raJah linen q hlgh
! Grecian princess with the waist trimmed
| with tan ilet net and soutache braid
and the skirt showing wide insertion OF
the flet and several deep folds of the
linen \ third very lovely gown is Of
! delicate blue linen trimmed deliberately
! with baby Irish lace. \ rose pink linen
model has an empire coat of coffee colored
! flet net finished with bands and buttons
| of the pink linen. A natty white linen.
| trimmed with braid and showing a coat
| cut on classic lines. has gay little
| Powered vest of cretonne. the
Northumberland Dress.
4 lovely white swiss dress is hand en-
broidered in graduating shower o. deli
! cate pink polka dots and trimmed elabor
ately with German val and baby Irish
| laceS.
An especially dainty model developed in
| wolfe. shows ribbon stripes of lavender
satin on ground formed of fine black
and white lines, Powered with tiny Law
tory cut with the three quarter sleeves.
black velvet buttons.
For travelling or driving there is a
model long coat constructed of cafe au
lait cloth. trimmed with the same col
ored silk braid. The sleeves and collar
are faced with rich old ivory satin and
the lining is of deep brown surah show
cred with cream polka dots.
Another stylish wrap or drsssier wear
is semi-fitting black duchess satin, trim
med with bands and buttons of the same.
Still another is hand braided in black
silk ribbon braid, the coat cut i'm new
French lines and pointed front and back
The three-quarter sleeves are finished with
a fall of black lace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03

weak. worn out. over worked
women-llo matter what has
caused the breakdown-"Favor
Prescription" will be found most
effective i'll building up the
strength, regulating the womanly
functions. subduing pain and bring
ing about a healthy. strong, vigor-
Gus condition OF the whole system.
DR.. Pierce believes that our
American forests abound in most
valuable medicinal roots for the
cure OF most OF our obstinate and
most fatal diseases. if we would
properly investigate them; and. i'll
confirmation of this firm convic-
ton. he points with pride to the al
most marvellous cures effected by
his Golden Medical Discovery
which has proven itself to be the
most efficient stomach tonic. liver
invigorator. heart tonic and regu-
lator. and blood cleanser known TO
medical science. Not less marvel
Gus. in the unparalleled cures it is
constantly making OF woman
many peculiar affections. weakness
and distressing arrangements. is
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. as is amply attested by thou
sands OF unsolicited testimonials
contributed by grateful patients
who have been cured by it OF
leucorrfea. painful periods. irre2u-
larities. prolapsus and other dis
placements. liberation OF uterus
and kindred affections. often after
many other advertised medicines
had failed.
Both these world-fa famed medi-
cines are wholly made up from the
9lvceric extracts OF native. medic
inal roots. found in our American
forests. The processes employed
in their manufacture were original
with DR.. Pierce. and they are car
ried on by skilled chemists and
pharmacists with the aid OF ap-
paratus and appliances specially
designed and built for this purpose.
Both medicines are entirely free
from alcohol and all other harmful,
habit-forning drugs. What is said
OF their power to cure the several
diseases for which they are advised
may be easily learned by sending
your name and address TO DIR. X.
Y. Pierce, Buffalo. y. V, for a
little booklet which he has conl-
piled, containing coplous extracts
from numerous standard medical
books. which are consulted as
authorities By physicians of the
several schools OF practice for their
guidance in prescribing. 1t is
FREE TO ALL. y postal card
request will bring 1t.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
cure constipation. Constipation is
the cause OF many diseases. Cure
the cause and YOU cure the disease.
One Pellet" is a gentle laxative,
and two d mild cathartic. Drug
eiSts sell them. and nothing is lust
as good. They are the original
Little Liver Pills first put up by old
DR.. Pierce, over 10 years ago.
Much initiated. but never cqualcd.
They arc tiny suSar-coated gram
ules-easy to take as candy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03
Whose Say-So is Best?

With nearly all Medicines put up for sale
through druggists, has to take the makers
say=so alone and exclusively to their curative
value. OF course, such testimony is NOT that of
disinterested party and accordingly, is mot to be
given the Same credit as if written from disnter=
ested motives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-03

and acts especially favorably in a
curative way upon all the mucous
lining surfaces, as of the nasal pas
sages, throat. bronchial tubes,
stomach. bowels and bladder. CT
ing a large percentage OF catarrhal
cases whether the disease affects
the nasal passages. the throat
larynN, bronchia. stomach (as Ca
tarrhal dyspepsia. bowels Gas mu-
cous diarrhea), bladder, uterus or
other pelvic organs. Even in the
chronic or Lucrative stages OF
these affections, it is generally sue
cessful in. efecting cures. In fact
the Golden Medical Discovery
is without doubt, the most success
ful constitutional remedy for ali
forms OF catarrhal diseases known
to modern medical science. In
chronic Nasal Catarrh DIR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy fluid should be
used for washing and cleansing out
the nasal passages while taking the
"Discovery'' for its blood cleansing
and specific. healing effects upon
the mucous lining membranes.
This combined local and general
treatment will cure very large
percentage OF the worst cases OF
chronic nasal catarrh. no matter
OF how many years standing they
may be.
As to the "Favorite Prescrip-
ton. it is advised for the cure OF
one class OF diseases onlv-those
weaknesses, arrangements and ir-
resrlarities peculiar TO women. 1t
is powerful. Yet gently acting. in
MIGRATING tonic and ncrvinc. For
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-16
TAFT, HUGHES AND JOHNSON.
Three Presidential Candidates Bid
ing for Irish Vote.

New York, March 16.-Gathered
about the same banquet board as
the guests of the Friendly Sons of
ST. Patrick, Secretary Taft, Governor
Hughes and Governor johnson of
Minnesota will deliver addresses in
New York tomorrow night.
The dinners of the friendly Sons
are non-political and it is said that
the speeches of Johnson, Taft and
Hughes will be without political
significance. Yet for all that Cover
nor Johnson while in the city will
talk over the democratic national
situation with democrats. Governor
Johnson has adhered steadfastly to
his utterances of the last six months
that he was not a candidate for the
democratic nomination for presi-
dent. He supported Bryan in the two
campaigns of 1896 and 1900 and
Judge Parker in 1904
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-16
SEWERS JUGULAR VEIN
CHATTANOOGA CAPITALIST-POL-
ITICIAN COMMITS SUICIDE
ON A. g. $. TRAIN.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 16.-
James Johnson, capitalist and lead
ing politician of this city, committed
suicide by cutting his throat on an
Alabama Great Southern train last
night between this city and Birming-
ham.
Mr.. johnson had been in New Or
leans, accompanied by his wife and
baby. Saturday night he was taken
i'll and stopped over in Birmingham.
During the night he took an over
dose of strychnine, but yesterday
morning he was so far recovered he
continued his journey homeward.
When the train was between
Whitney and Caldwell, Ala, Mr..
Johnson left his wife and went to
the lavatory. In few moments he
was found with his throat cut, the
iugular vein being severed by a
small pocket knife. He was carried
to his seat in the coach and within
five minutes died in his wife's arms.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-16
MORE TROUBLE FEARED
Whites, Aroused to Frenzy, Arm
Themselves for Purpose of
Wreaking Vengeance on
Negroes.

Alona, La, March 16.-Another
serious outbreak has occurred in
the lumber camps in Grant parish,
where friction was recently brought
about by negroes accepting cut in
wages, according to reports brought
here by a special train en- route from
Verda, La, to Alexandria carrying
a number of persons said to have
been wounded at Verda
The trouble grew out of the dis
satisfaction and friction over the re-
cent race trouble in which the ne
groes were driven from Verda, 1t is
said the negroes returned, causing
a renewal of the outbreaks between
the employees of the lumber company
and white laborers Reports brought
here say that there is great excite
ment at Verda and further trouble
is feared
Among those who were injured
were George Poole of Orange, Tex
as, and Robert Strong. George
Smith, bookkeeper for a lumber
company, was also wounded. More
than a score of shots We're exchang-
ed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-16
KICKED BY A HORSE.
Inman Templeton Seriously Injured
by Animals HOOf.

Inman Templeton, the little son
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Templeton of
Waxahachie, was kicked by a horse
and seriously injured Sunday after
noon at the home of Mr.. Steve Ov-
erstreet near the city. The little fell
low had spent the day there and
had gone to the lot to get his horse
to start home when the accident oc-
CURED. He was struck in the face by
the animals hoof and rendered un-
Six of his permanent
teeth were knocked out and a large
cash cut in his upper lip and chin,
About eight or nine stitches were re-
quired to close the wounds. The in
jured boy was brought home to re-
ceive medical and surgical attention.
He suffered quite severely Sunday
night, but appeared to be some bet
ter Monday morning.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-03-16
A CLEAN UP CAMPAIGN
CITY WILL FURNISH WAGONS
TO HAUL AWAY ALL KINDS
OF TRASH.

Other cities in Texas having inau-
guarated a cleanup" campaign and
Waxahachie should fall in line with
this worthy movement and see TO it
that a "house-cleaning" takes place
from one end of the city to the 9TH
er
This is campaign in which every
citizen is interested and in which
everyone should take some part
The city officials have signified
their willingness to cooperate with
the citizens in an effort to rid the
town of all unsightly debris and un-
healthful trash. Dr. d. G. Thompson,
chairman of the street committee,
has instructed Street Commissioner
Meredith and his force to use the
city wagons and teams in hauling
away all trash that may be deposited
at some accessible place on the va
rious premises of the town. The peo-
pie should take advantage of this
back alleys. The only requirement is
that they collect all refuse matter,
deposit same in barrels, boxes, sacks
or some other receptacles easily
handled and place them where they
can be reached by wagons This
work should be commenced at once
and prosecuted with much yigor
during the entire week The wagons
will start on their rounds next Mon
day morning and will be kept going
all week if that much time is requir-
ed. In order that a wagon may visit
your home follow out the above in
structions and then telephone Mr..
Meredith at his residence, calling
for 101-2R, giving your street and
number of house.