davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-15

Hadley's western ranch will
be all ready for him by Novem-
Der.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-10
Pain 20 nature,a signa

ram 10 natures signal OF distress,
Q 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-
pearanees of health may remain until
q terrible disease had taken root.
II Is best to learn the duties of the
Kidneys, to watch for early signs of
trouble. and to correct any Irregular
fly before IT'S serious stage begins.
The blood goes 10 the Kidneys in an
fneesssnt stream. 20 be cleared of poi
son and relieved Of surplus water.
This is passed Of by the Kidneys in
the urine. IL Is the retention Of poi
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 irregularfty. either In its APP
pearsnee. OF in the quantity OF num-
Der Of the passages. begin with Doan's
Kidney Pills. This remedy has been
curing kidney troubles for seventy
rx year,. and never jet has failed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-10

February 13-Columbus hall,whist
and sociable given by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the A. o. H.
Feb 14-Music hall, sociable and
dance given by The Three of Us.
Feb 14-Mr and Mrs John f.
Kicks dancing academy, masquerade
| leap year dance
February 14-Washington Hill A
C. rooms, Washington street, recep'
ton and dance given by above club.
Feb iS-KnIghts of Columbus hall.
Social given by Court Nc Givney, No
rs, d. of l. ..t
| Feb 21-Odd Fellows hall. Second
annual sociable and dance given by
the Pioneers.
Feb 2T-Leavenworth hall. Recep-
ton and dance given by senior and
junior girls of Crosby high school.
Feb. 27-City hall, seventeenth
annual concert and sociable given by
R. J. Costello lodge. No 423. B. Of R.
R. T.
Feb 2s-Music hall, Citizens Bank
building. Sociable and dance given
by the Owl Social club.
Feb 2s-City nall. Leap year whist
party under auspices of Young La
dies sodality of st Thomass church.
Feb 29-New hall, A Green
street. grand bali for benefit of Theo-
dore Sabaleuckays.
March 1-Jaacques opera house,
fifth annual concert given by the
James Meagher branch of the Gaelic
league.
March 3-Leavenworth hall. An
nual dance given by the Tribune So
cial club.
March 15-Catholic Women's as
ISOLATION concert AZ Jacques theater.
March 17-City hall. the powerful
irish drama, Daniel 0'Connell," IN
der the auspices of Ladies' auxiliary,
division s, A. o. II.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-10
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Monday, Feb 1O-"The Daughters
of Men,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. IL
and 12-"Peter Pam"
Wednesday, Feb. 19-Ethel Barry
more in Her Sister"
Monday and Tuesday, Feb. "a and
25-The Elk's Ministries.
Wednesday, Feb. 26-"The Volun-
teer Organist.
Friday. Feb. 26-Edgar Selwyn In
''Strongheart."
Saturday, Feb. ga Poor Rela-
ton"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-10

Silk Check Voiles, one of this seasons newest
styles in self colored silk checks, colors
TAM gray light blue, navy and cream, price
....... ...... $3.50. 49,. -. 49,. $1.OO I'd
50-inch Chiffon Broadcloths, very light weight,
for early spring wear nothing more dressy
for nice suit, in all the leading spring
shades. price ...... $50. $3.50 yd
54-inch Chiffon Broadcloth, satin finish, sponged
and shrunk ready for the needle, very light
weight, for spring wear, all colors, price
....... ...... $500. ...... ..,.. $3.50 yd
42-inch ELSIE Janis Suitings, medium weight,
the newest spring styles, in novelty silk stripes,
new spring shades, price ........ 49,. 81 80 I'd
46-inch Imported Diagonal Chevron Striped Suit
ings silk stripes in grays, greens, castors, etc,
price ....... 49,. ...... ........ $500 yd
Chiffon Taffeta Cloth. all wool, in over twenty
shades for spring, this material needs no recon-
mendation from us, the cloth and price will
do that, price ....... Y...... ........ 75c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-10
JACQUES
VAUDEVILLE.

Europe's sensational fire dancer,
Miss Ida Fuller. will be the headline
attraction at the Jacques this week.
where Mr. Poll Is offering an unusually
attractive hill to his patrons. Miss
Fuller's dance creations are wonder
full and include such spectacles as
"The Spirit of the Storm" a dance in
which lightning and thunder. storm
and wind envelope the graceful young
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-10
Lauds Roosevelt.
o.,nors.r, criDDIs Kin, Hin,.If.

Passalc, n. j.. Feb. 10.-Despondent
over his inability to obtain employ
ment because OF the loss Of a leg
while stealing a ride on railroad
train Inst summer. Frederick w. Ross.
a boy sixteen years old. took his life
by shooting himself after planning his
death to the last detail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-10
"pETER PAN"


Peter Pan, the hero of J. NJ. Bar
rie's charming play which Charles
Frohman will present at Polls on
Tuesday and "Wednesday, February
IL and II, with Wednesday matinee,
is boy who did not want to grow
up. When he was a very little fell
low he ran away from the human
world and lived with the fairies in the
never-never-never land. But he had a
great fondness for stories, and so. now
and then, he would fly to earth ut
story time and peep into nursery win
dOws. One night, when Mrs Darling
was telling stories to her children he
crept into the room to listen. Mrs
Darling saw him and was frightened,
and Peter started TO escape, but Mana,
the faithful dog, who had always
been the Darling children's nurse,
closed the window so quickly that il
cut off Peters shadow and he was
forced TO fly away without it. Out
of Peters return for his shadow and
his recovery of il. with all the startling
consequences that followed, Mr. Bar
rie has woven the most fascinating
stage production of this century Peter
Pan has delighted millions of theater
goers i'm England and America during
the past five seasons. and has won
n popularity unique and unparalleled.
Prices. matinee - to T5c. evening. DE
TO S1.50. Seats now on sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-10
Psr,on Quit, Jail 70 R..un. puIpit.

Chicago. FEB. 10.-The Rev. james r.
Kaye. convicted in the federal court
At Springfield Of eounterfeiting. reSum-
ed the pastOrsfe Of the First Congre-
gasionaI church i'm Wheaton. preach
rig both morning and evening The
verdict IS no bar TO my appearance in
q pulpit as a minister Of the gospel. >
he said
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-10
POLLS
DAUGHTERS OF MEN"

The bosses-the labor leaders and
the laboring classes should see "The
daughters of Men, Charles Kleins
great labor play, and then see how
easily their matters are adjusted when
both sides use reason and when a lit
tie love and sentiment are mixed with
the hard cold business strife. Miss
De Lacy, a young woman of dramatic
talent, has been selected to carry out
the authors ideas of what modern
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-10
Yal. Erp.ets sIeun, L.a.er Seen.

New Haven. Conn. Feb. 10. - Yale
university expects TO receive befOrs
the end Of the present fisal year. end
ing June 80. the Blount legacy from
England. The net amount viii bs
about $4,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-10
Wom,n W,iahina $50 Peunds Dead.

Fort Worth. Tex. Feb. 10.-Emma
billiard. q negro woman. aged thirty
seven years. who weighed GO pounds.
dropped dead from heart disease at
her home here. A coffin seven feet
long and three feet deep has been or
Harnd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-10
THOSE SUDDEN TWINGEs.

to give relief. II 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-
fed to the worth Of Doan's kidney
pills Here's a home case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-10
WATERBURY PROOF.

Mrs William Messick of sec High
land avenue, Waterbury. Conn. says:
Both my husband and myself have
used Doan's Kidney Pills and can rec
ommend them. For myself, I never
found any other remedy that would
bring such relief I had been suffer-
ing with my back for long time and
the pain was almost constant. Doc
toring did not help Il much and hav-
ing heard Of Deans Kidney Pills I
sent 10 the II. w. Lake Drug COM
pany for a box Relief came very
quickly and az length the trouble dis
appeared entirely. NJ experiences led
Mr Messfek to use the remedy. Neith-
er one Of Us have had any trace Of the
trouble since. and Il gives as both
pleasure 10 recommend Deans Kixr
ney Pi1ls."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-10
SPECIAL.

SPECIAL.
We will offer for an extra special entire line
OF new 75c quality, 44-inch plain colored
Batistes, all colors 25 shades, includes light
blue, cream, tan, gray, Copenhagen, navy,
Reseda, old rose, brown, black, etc. special
at ... $3.50. ..... 49,. CSC yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-10

45-inch all wool new white hair line striped
sSuitings for early spring suits and skirts, hard
finish in grounds of brown, blue and black
etc, price 49,. ......... $I.OO va
t5-inch all wool Chiffon Panama in plain colors,
all new spring shades such as navy royal,
Copenhagen, brown, Havanas etc, extra good
quality and finish, price -. 50. 79c yd
42-inch Imported Shadow Stripe Chiffon French
Batiste for dresses and Elton Suits, in full line
of colors, price - ..... roc I'd
42-inch plain colored French Taffeta Cloth, chif-
fon finish, one of the most desirable fabrics for
the spring, all the best colors, such as brown
TAM gray, Copenhagen, Reseda, London
smoke, light blue also cream price 81 .25 I'd
complete line of street and evening shades in
French Voiles, crisp finish, fine weave and one
Of the leading light weight fabrics to wear
over slip lining, colors tan, castor, lavender
light blue, Copenhagen, gray cream, navy
brown etc, price ....f...... ...... $1.25 I'd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-10

woman as she glides through her
dance. "The Sorceress Of Vesnylus'
is another magnificent spectacle. In
this dance, Miss Fuller stands In the
lava flames of the volcanoes crater
ana on all sides are seen the flames
and smoke, as it envelopes and almost
hides her from view. The supporting
bill is excellent, and Includes Mr. and
Mrs Gardner Crane in a very amusing
sketch, "Am / Your WifeT' the Big
City quartette, Worden and Taylor,
the Blazers, and several other fea-
lures. Polls popular prices.
COMING EVENTS.
Feb 11-Speedwell hall. Whist and
dance given by Myrtle Temple No 3,
Pythian Sisters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-10

society belle with socialistc tenden-
CIV should be. Miss De Lacy has sur
rounded herself with strong COM
pany. Pouiar prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-10

Self Stripe Sutngs all wool and all different
width stripes also satin stripes, these are all
new spring styles, hard finish for and SER
vice. all the leading colors prices 81 to $3.50 yd
42-nch Mixed Vigoreaux suitings, light weight
with fine twill effect, colors green, tan and
gray in several shades, prces.:.. 75c and 81 I'd
CREAM GOODS.
I36-inch all wool Cream Batiste, Henriettas, Mo
hairs and Bedford Cords, for waists and
dresses price -. 5Oc yd
42-inch Cream French Wolfe, Crepe de Paris
Eoliennes and Shadow Check Wolfe for separate
skirts and evening gowns, prices from
...... 49,. -. -. 80. 81 to $3.50 yd
suiting serges, 5O-inch Cream Serge for tailored
suits and spring skirts, hard finish to shed
dust prices 800. .... 81 to 81 so I'd
Novelty Cream Herringbone and Self Plaid
Serges for Suits, prices. .$1.25 and $3.50 yd
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Black Taffeta Cloths, in all the different qualities
according to the widths all French goods, this
is our very popular fabric, prices. zoe to So yd
Black Imported Voiles, in all the different
weaves from the fine to the real coarse voiles FL
ranked among the first materials for
spring, '0S, wear, prices from .... 81 to So yd
Black Imported Batistes, very soft chiffon fin
ish light weight fabric for spring dresses and
light weight skirts, does not require a silk
lining, prices Toe to $1.5O yd
BLACK CHIFFON PANAMAs.
In both plain and novelty checks and stripes for
new spring suits, prices zoe to 81 80 yd
Black Self Striped Sutings in both the hard and
soft finish materials, of the new half
inch satin stripe, Others in pale stripes and
clearinghouse. prices ......@ :. 81 to $3.50 yd
Black Silk Lustre Mohairs have Just received
our complete line of our Imported Mohairs
and Siciians in the beautiful silk tustres for
+ spring and summer wear, prices SOC to 81 80 yd
BLACK BROADCLOTHS.
Our stock is complete In every price and quality;
OUR LEADER, extra good number which
is sponged and shrunk ready for the needle
81 inches wide, price .......... " $3.50 yd
NOVELTY BLACK BATISTE. .
Something entirely in this line of goods
small checks and paids with openwork to
give lace effect when the lining prices
....... ...... ...... ....... 81 TO $1.25 yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-10
If It's Made of Rubber,
We Have 1t.
Rubber


Bear in mind that we are
headquarters for Rubber foot
wear of all kinds. We do not
handle cheap or poor RubberS,
but sell the best for the same or
less than others ask for the
poorer kinds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-10
From the Best Looms at Home and Abroad Comes
This Diversified Display of
THE NEW Spring WOODEN FABRICS

Feeling that we've Outdone all previous efforts in
assembling this brilliant gathering of new Spring
Dress Goods, take pardOnabe pride in inviting our
women store friends to inspect what we believe Is a
distinct achievement in the selling of fine Dress Fa-
blics.
Our achievement does not rest entirely upon the
superior quality OF these Spring Wooden Materials,
well upon the greatness of the assortment and
the Iowness of the pricing, for this display presents
much wider variety of goods at prices which are EN-
TREMELY LOW, quality considered, than we've ever
shown before.
The wide range of rich weaves and beautiful color
harmonies is only limited at by these items:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-10

Recent Decision Of Supreme Court
Which Had That Unions Are Amen.
able to the Sherman Antitrust Law
Inspires Movement.
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
ST. GEORGES

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES. oct. 5.--A meeting was
held last week for the purpose OF re-or-
ganlzing the Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union. with the following Off
GERS elected: President. Mrs. J. r. Mil
ligan; vioe-president, Mrs. Waller. secre-
tary. Mrs. Hin: treasurer. Mrs Janvier
The president. Mrs. Mnliagn. was made
delegate to the convention held at
Dover this week.
A meeting Of the Y W. c. r. u. was
held last week to arrange for a Leap
Year Social, to be given at the manse on
Wednesday evening.
The ladies' OF the Presbyterian Church
viii hold a sale OF the old and the new in
odd Fellows Hall from October 10 to II.
Miss Sara Milhgan has returned home
after visit with her sister. Mrs. Albert
Forman az Governors Island n. Y
Mrs Charles Wright has been enter
tanning her niece. Miss Elizabeth Stewart,
Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Sutton have had
as their guest, Mr. William Sutton. OF
Hampton Roads, Va.
Mrs. c.. y. Jones has been entertain-
ing her daughter, Mrs. crozier, OF VIII
mington.
! Miss Ida Wright has returned home
after visit with Baltimore friends.
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
ODESSA

Social to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA. Oct 5.-The Brotherhood OF
St. Paurs Church met at the home OF
DR. H. F. Smyth last week.
Miss Laura Doughten. Of Chester, Pa,
was the guest OF Miss NJ. J. Doughten,
this week.
Mrs A. B. Berry has been visiting
Maryland relatives.
Miss catharine Whittock has gone 70
Baltimore. after an extended stay with
her parents here.
Mrs. ] d Eaton, Of FELTON,, is visiting
Mrs Fred Knots.
Miss Geneva Ward is visiting relative:
in Chester.
Mrs John W Watkins and sister, Miss
Marion Janvier, have been visiting their
aunt Mrs. Boyd, in smyrna
Mrs. John Hildmyer has returned home
after a visit with friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs G. z. Coppage spent part OF last
week In Atlantic City, n. J.
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
lay CORNERSTONE
OF MCCABE CHURCH

The cornerstone Of the McCabe Ne
mortal H. L Church was laid with
impressive ceremonies Saturday after.
noon MANY gathered to take part
in the exercises. Brief remarks We're
made bv Rev. H. W. Bolton. and Rev.
H. a C. Westerheld delivered the
declaration. The Rev. q. c. Williams.
of Epworth Church. ennounced the
hymn. and following inis the Rev. c.
7. Wyatt. of Harrison Street Church,
made the invocation.
A selection was given by the Nc
Cabe Memorial Male Quartette and at
its conclusion the Rev. II c. Turner.
of Brandywine Church. read a passagt
from S.e Ola Testament. The Rev.
DR. H w. kellogg. of Grace Church,
read a passage from The New Testa.
ment
The dedicatory address was delivered
by Postmaster Henry c. Conrad. who
spoke of the history Of the church. Fol-
lowing the address the box containing
the church records was placed in thu
cornerstone by the pastor. The stone
was then placed in position by the
Rev. A S. Mowbray. district superin.
tendent The services closed with
PRAYER hv the Rev. F. F. Carpenter Of
Mt Salem Church.
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
THE FORCE OF HABIT

Il is doubtful If any cf US ever break
a connection. a habit. an acquaintance
shin If we do determine 10 sever our
fondness Cor coffee. or our over fire.
auent Indulgence in something else, We
have such remaining interest in the
thing We have given up that we rush
back 10 see how it is getting along
without us. Two broken ends have
an intense attraction Tor each other.
and some old dafkies tell as that unless
YOU nut a snakes head IN one place anu
the half dead body in another they will
surely meet and Join NJ sundown.
But so naturally AMI with such an
indiscernihle trend do things leave us
that we lose track Of acquaintance
and cannot remember why we made a
certain call our last At the time We
surely expected to see them in a day
or two and now we cannot find a singlc
link that connects US with them.
Ones customs change with the same
invisible slowness. A name strikes on
ones ear with surprise, a trait is OBJ
served. and then all at ance one realizes
that it was a thing close 10 one once.
One went there constantly or one was
that hahituallv. and when did it cease
10 be?
We are apparently always in process
Of being gently pried from the things
that cling. and as the wheel turss.
quite without our knowing il. tho
things that we have collected and thar
have clung to us long enough-the
tastes. the longings, the plans-arc
loossned. and the law that each shall
move IS maintained.
We cannot tie ourselves. for all the
while we think we are clinging "a
something our hands are slowly empty
ing. AS we hold something tight, VIC
forget il completely. SO that in the end
long friendships. settled habits. minds
made up. aims unattained, have flashed
bv us as we hurried on. And looklns
baclS-but we must no. do that.-NoN
York Evening sun
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
RALLY DAY OF THE
DOVER CHURCHES
Great Display from Delaware
Farms Decorated Wesley
Methodist Church

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Oct 5-Great red ap
piles. beautiful big and yellow pears
grapes nuts. and canned fruits on
plates and in Jars. ado. ned the chan.
Gel rail of Wesley Church yesterday
afternoon when Sunday school was
called for Rally Day exercises.
Standing as a background to the
fruit display were tall shocks of corn.
reminding one of gypslcs' camps, ara
underlying all. scattered or arranged il,
pyramid form beneath and in front or
the altar. werS sweet and white pofa.
toes. ca-ots. pumpkins. oyster plant
parsley. beans and wheat
Superintendent John B. Hutton had
charge Of the exercises Of the after.
noon and EI-s. E. L. Jones was the
musical director. An orchestra, almost
hidden bv the fruits and corn shocks.
accompa--ed the Sunday schoof
choruses. Histories o. the progress of
the several classes were given.
An orchestra of seven pieces played
lively music at the Rally Day exercises
in First Baptist Church yesterday az
ternoon and one Of the iivel.est Sabbath
school sessions held anywhere in Dol.
aware marked the fall opening day Cor
gospel ana Bible work
Rev S. J. Cleeland made an appro-
pirate address and tho teachers ana
pupils Joined in the general discussion
of the special lesson. The decorations
were autumnal and somewhat elabor-
ate.
IN Dover Methodist Protestant
Church next Thursday morning, after
noon and evening. the East Dover sun
dav school convention viii be held. ana
The IDEAL School viii be discussed
bv a score of SUNDAY school superin-
terdents The Rev r X. Stephenson.
of Wilmington. viii make the evening
address. Miss Maggie Wilson. tho
state field secretary, viii make tk,
opening discussion on The Ideal
School"
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
PROHIBITION
COUNTY TICKET

The county convention Of Prohibition
lists was held in NO. 100 West Eighth
street on saturday afternoon and nomi.
mated ticket A committee was appointed
10 consider the reorganization Of the
county committee and reported these Sc.
lections. which were ratified:
Chairman. Richard W. Brown secre-
tary. L. W. Brosius treasurer. George A.
Rhoads. Charles Simon. jr; Daniel Green
Rev. Dr. Joel s. Gilhllan. Charles Roberts
and Daniel B. Maloney.
This ticket was nominated
sehators-second district. Joseph Der
rickson fourth. Darlington Finn; sixth
Alexander p Corbit
Representatives-First district Amos >,
Ewing. second. vacant. third A. W.
Brfey fourth. Walter snlitoe. NTH
Frederick vanGelder. sixth. James Comfy
Jr. seventh Daniel Green; twelfth. f.
Walker Other districts are left vacant
Prothonotary-Edwin G. Sutton, clerk Of
the ePace. Frank z. Haley. receiver OF
taxes T. Elmer ePrrv comptroller.
Thomas J. Briscoe; sheriff, Edmund A
Webb. coroner. William E. shumar
Levy Court-Second district. Minor c.
Smith third George w. Weldin. fourth
Richard Fisher; fifth. Harry B. NJ. Mote.
Other districts vacant
The county committee was authorized
10 fill all vacancies