davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-21

Owing to the great reductions these prices are strictly cash and al- terations added to the cost. Some big values In business shirts, Earl & Wilson s that were $2 so, now $1.75. Our Own that were $1.5O, now o5c.
 Reductions on boys clothes the cut price sale in Our boys store IS still on, many good values have been taken by customers during the last few days, but our stock was of such size, that even the large demand made upon 1t has failed to break the assortment. Suits, Reefers, Over- coats, Sweaters and Tams are included In this sale and at prices which mean the saving of money to many mothers. Suits and Topcoats that were S3 o8 and $3.5O, now $2 65; our $5 kind now $3.65; and the S6 50 kind now $4 85. Sweaters that were S1 now 75c. $2 now $l.65 T am S and toques now h price.
 Y n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-21
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Boys club
 Carpenters union.
 Company G, c. N. G.
 Court Falcon, F. of A.
 Comstock lodge, No IS, K. of P. Waterbury council. No 10, F. B. l.. Sheridan council, No 24, K. of c. E. F. Durand company, No II, U. R. k. of P.
 Friendly league, basketball train ing, 7:30; commercial course, 7:30; domestic arts, sewing 7:30, dress making 7:30; school of housekeep- ing, public school cookery, a. m. and p. m.; second course cookery 7:30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-21
LEAP VIE AIR

is right in full bloom and as the weather is rather favorable to auto mobiles, we occasionally see one go by, but we must look pretty quick else it will be out of sight before we see it. However, there is a certain 'cop" who belongs to our. blue coated, brass buttoned, sidewalk pa raders who has an eye like a hawk, and that's the boy who won't let them go like lightning through our streets He captured one the other evening. We'll, you ought to see him taking a ride to the station house. He felt lonesome riding alone, and, of course, he couldn't ask a young lady Git being leap year., so he picked up another cop, and the latter also looked as though he, to, would like to have a female between them, but leap year" was in the way, so they went it alone. Well, as they passed our store we heard little chap say, Look at Officer Cutting, the leap year cop!" And his cbum said, Nay, nay, know his gurl; she lives near me" We'll be that as it may, if the aldermen would cut out those extra salaries for the head push and buy an auto and put Officer Cutting driving it, our citizens would feel safer the coming summer. At least something should be done to protect us from those heteroclitical f1ibber- tigibbets who care not whom they Kill, There should be law prohibiting chauffeurs from drinking anything stronger than good tea, coffee or buttermilk. We mean the kind we sell. If you never tried them do drop in to
 PHELAN'S Y STORE
 42 East Main St. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-21
For The Stable

Special at $1.00, reduced from s1.25, S1,39 and $1.45. Two hundred stable blankets, in burlap. duck and canvas. two surcingles full lined. AT S2.25, reduced from $2.50. $2.75 and $2,9S-Wool Stable Blankets in plain grays and fawn, with two surcingles, all sizes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-21

Our 3.Ic Tea is q real money saver lt equals any :Dr Tea in Waterbury. For mOsa, Mixed. Gun powder. nglish Breakfast. CcyIOn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-21
Street Blankets

All wool street blankets. size S4X9O, were S5.9S, now, $49S. All wool street blankets, size S4x9O. were $4.G9, now S39S All wool plaid blankets. size S4x9O, were $3.25, now $2.75.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-21
OUR Mark-D0Wn Sale

Has brought better results this than usual One for this that stock larger and gave values Another that the being late customers have delayed buying and ready take advantage of offers
 We have immense stock and several days of the brisk selling will break You will find size and quality YOU Overcoats Suits for yourself your boys and loss to us that we hope to have to sustain again
 Suits and Overcoats for and young g AS breast that $12 1850 and SIS 00 $9 ST. that were $18 % and $22 $14 89 the $28 $3O qualities $2O and our finest that were $35 and $40 now $25.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-26
A NEW JAPANESE WAR STORY.

The publication of the understanding with Japan has brought
many stories of negotiations The latest the
to the effect that President Rooevel intervention wh
brought about with Russia, the
In connection with the formation of this treaty
astonishing facts in connection with the Russo lap
anese arbitration have cropped out. For instance,
there is authoritative report behind the statement given
forth for the first time that it Japan and Russia
which first sought the mediation of the United through
President Roosevelt in order to end the conflict.
Hitherto the people of America. well Japan
have been taught believe that Russia desperate and beyond
after the succession of disastrous defeats to her arms
made overtures to Roosevelt that brought about the Ports
mouth conference. '
But now appears that Japan in far more desperate
straits than her apparently conquered enemv and that she sent
en- embassy to Washington frankly President Roosevelt
to intervene while there yet chance of gaining share
of the honors of war. bfts
According to the information hand President
agreed TO intervene assuring the Japanese envoy however
That there was possible chance of his country obtaining
war indemnity cesson of Russian territory aDan agreed
Whhsy to this condition OF mediation The treaty confer
Ce followed but until now the Japanese people have been
lowed to believe that they robbed the fruits of their
Government N5.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-26
DOES IT AMOUNT TO AN ALLIANCE?

The whole world regard the exchange of between
United States and Japanese diplomatic representatives settling cond
peace for long 1t is difficult the hand
how amounts anything e other If 'es AL is bl'ng
the fate OF discussion in the Untcd States
Senate but the press of Europe takes settled agreement
ed States Japan policy contrary that forth the
exchanged by the ambassador the American
State without standing before the world guilty of bad fa If they
could the notes nothing If they could
alliance However how the Ameri
Senate view the the European press shown
atons of for the Literary Digest thinks that there is
alliance, an agreement just as effective:
In treating of this matter long article the Pussische Zeiung
Bern speaks follows with regard the Pacific problem
I'm America the entertained that decisive
struggle imminent between the United States and Japan decide
the problem of hegemony the Pacific 1t in the
supposed that Japan might have depended upon the support
From today there be mention of such idea
Tho London Daily agreement "post-
indefinitely the caedof struggle mastery
the Pacific Reckoning the
between Japan and Great Britain France Russia Daily
News ondon) says that apart from echncats might
we'll be called alliance 1t fresh guaranty of peace the Far
East especially between the United States and Japan These
gons declares the Paris Temps and the Journal (Par) that
the signing Of the Washington flood of glory upon
the closing of President Roosevts official adding:
France the friend of both nations is like them deeply
the maintenance of the quo in the Far East and grahed
by this new ledge of peace
This idea that the Agreement nure the solution of the Pacific prob
lem and the maintenance OF between the nations its
and Western shores emphacay dwe upon by the Journal
Deba a which praises apans unselsh conduct in the matter
Thus read;
Japan has given Europe full proof Of her dsnteresedness
AAa and America will feel themselves compelled
meFca ment with Japan especially m opening OF the Panama
tAEa d ned to change the advantage Of the latter the various
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-26

The weather joined in tried best this try
like Christmas People actually heard make the
ment that cold yesterday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-26
NO MORE DELAY is TOLERABLE

The trouble sluicng plan for the Nuuanu dam its uncr
her supply i'm
2roveda once And it not that the suicing plan is
reasonably practicable that rainfall records
exceptional but of the recording
measures are below needed make uCng at the
doubted whether enough to
reasonable be properly expected these
alter the
night legislative opposition which would defeat the
scheme nconcevabe No legislator could vote
practicable plan which much public money has
put The question simply how best to fin
great consideration that Honolulu
se the splendid supply the proposed reservoir is
intended give The plan of waiting heavy rains to enable the
to suce dirt the filling shown be unreliable
question considered whether method
nsurng results should be adopted Considering the contour OF
the country would gravity railroad system bring dirt
filling place should be expensive The matter
for engineers consider But there doubt that the people
of Honolulu dry with shortage of water
for household and garden purposes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-26

routes of trade"
The fate of China also secured by the agreement between
Washington and Tokyo the London Times and deeatey
hope that heneorth justice will be done those portions
the Chinese Empire which have been in the occupation Japan
establishment there of system of real commercial equality among
nations This particularly desirable thinks the Action Paris) be-
China this present moment is the object Of the commercial
aspirations of them ALL especially Germany hints Lberte
ISL Germany will be nightly rritated thinks this journal by the last
clause of the agreement which provides for consultation
fore taking individual acton emergency
the status quo.
The Figaro (as) dwe upon the matter from completey
nerca standpoint and concludes that in Of Japan
spite of her proxmtya rights in China than America
The interests of Japan in China identical with those
lea and consist very largely in guaranteeing open
throughout the length and breadth of the Middle Kingdom
assured that the American Government will any
relations with China legitimate interests
tons of Japan and that Japan will welcome the activity American
enterprise in that country"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-26
SOME PROMISE
/. !. OF RECLAMATION

From letter received yesterday
from Governor Frear by Acting Cover
nor lMott-Smith it seems apparent that
Hewaii has been for the first time al
lowed to participate in the appropria-
,tions made yearly by Congress for the
purpose of photographic and geogra-
RhiGal surveys. In speaking of the
subject Governor Frears letter states
that in conference held between him
Self,' Secretary Garfield and the heads
of the photographic and geographic
surveys, it was decided that the chief
'Ofsthe photographic bureau should
come to Hawaii to look into the con,
ditions as soon as possible.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-26

Continued on Page 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-26

ODN-NO
When Governor Frear left this city
he stated that he, would attempt to
have ruling made that the approprIa-
lions made for this work should be
available in this Territory, He APP
peared doubtful though hopeful that ii
could be done, but from the fact that
interest enough has been taken in the
matter to arrange for the sending of
the chief of the bureau to Hawaii, ii
seems certain that his hopes have been
more than realized.
The subject of water conservation
will be the work taken in hand, and
it may be definitely stated that this
action on the part of the government
is due in very large part to the re-
cent visit of Director Newell of the
Federal Reclamation Service and that
it is but forerunner of the use of
Federal funds in retaining the arid
areas of this Territory along the lines
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-26
AMENDING THE ORGANIC ACT.

The Washington correspondent today gives details of
proposed amendments Organic Act offered bills introduced
Congress by Delegate Kaannaoe These definite details
clear mysteries due perhaps apparently nerraabe
tendency among Hawaii public officials that the public know
little possible about public business The Star than week
ago called the of the method procedure
connection with executive failure allow the people here
the of amendments of the land laws being drafted and proposed
We why should be this reluctance AS
ed before its imply initiates against the themselves
ter how they To illustrate again by the Mahua site matter
the make Honolulu against proposition is to
try to through secretly Washington Resentment against the
method blinds people here the merits of the scheme what
be- So to be hoped that officials will grad
uay grow understand bit than the public be brought
regard officials arbters of the destiny of public lands any
other public affairs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-26
PAPER.
FOR SALE.

French Aanges-Brick setting sizes 4
It. to 9 feet at right prices. Set up
ready for fire. Zinc lined Redwood
Bath tubs complete. Wind mill force
pumps, all brass cylinders. Large
variety of special pipe and fittings.
Prompt attention to job work in
plumbing.
EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.
Phone 211. 145 King Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-26

Count Zeppen building balloon make the trip to the North
oe II VIII make Emperor William poodbv 70 the re
est German OF the twentieth century, he has called the Ct
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-26

Any Hawaiian should be able give mainland author the in
it at their fingers ends ~ "
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-26

There those who think that the large which generous vs.
ors Christmas for children the Bishop lot front
of the Young Hotel might better have been used in practical
charity But this view does prevail among those who had chance
to what fine time the Youngsters had at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-09

wrote a book entitled "Three Weeks
in Europe, or the Vacation Of Busy
Man," based upon his own experiences
while travelling abroad. In all par
uculars unlike the professional guide
book. it Is a narrative full of incident
AMI humor-just the things one wants
to know and full of pertinent SUCCESS
tions. The volume made init" and
it is now selling in its fifth edition
with a boost coming from everybody
who has read it. Out Of this first sue
cess came the idea that there was a
field for series Of travel books show
ing what busy man could do by TAX
ing week to go and a week to come,
with two or three weeks on the other
side-just about the time the average
man could spare for a vacation TRIP
And now there is announced a Three
Weeks Aboard Series" under the au-
lished by the Reilly & Britton Co.,
Chicago. Price per volume $3.50.
"How Money is Made in Security
Investments" is the title of a book.
by Henry Hall, formerly of the New
York Tribune, which is intended to
serve as wade mecum for all who
have interests In stocks and bonds.
There is only one way to make money
in Wall street securities. and this
book explains the plan. 1t is the Ia
test work on investments, and GER
to every investor and trader. The
spirit of the book is this, that "a good
investment is good speculation"
and that unless 1t is a good specula-
ton, 1t IL not even a safe investment.
This statement is something more
than q bon mot as the reader will dis
cover. In other words, it il unwise
for an investor to exchange his GOOD
money tor securities. except at those
times and under those conditions.
which ensure the absolute safefv- 81
his principal; and when securities are
SO bought. they are certain to en-
nance in value and thus add to the
original principal. What those times
and conditions are, Mr.. Hall discusses
with panstahns care and clearness,
and in an interesting way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-09
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.


We can hardly learn humility and
tenderness enough, except by suffer
ing.-George, Eliot.
y ~
I find that doing the will of God
leaves me no time for disputing about
his pIans.-George Macdonald
Enough to know that through the
winters frost.
And summers heat, no seed of truth
is lost, -
And every duty pays at last it's cost.
Anon
The measure OF a mans life is the
well-spending of it-not the strength
Plutarch.
When locomotives can burn their
own smoke, travelling will be pleas
anter; there is no danger to the COM
munity from the people who carry
concealed trouble.-Maltbie D. Bah
cock.
Some of your hurts you have cured.
And the sharpest you still have
survived;
But what torments of grief, you en-
dured
From evils which never arrived.
Anon.
High hearts are never long without
hearing some new call, some distant
clarion Of God, even in their dreams;
and soon they are observed to break
up the camp of ease and start on
some fresh march of faithful service
-Martineau
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-09


First United Brethren church. Sun
Hoatson. superintendent. Preaching
at both regular services of the day by
the pastor. o. T. Beaver. Subject of
morning discourse. 'eThe Christian
Ministry" Subject of evening dis
course. THE Night Cometh."
Lowman chapel, M. E. church. C.
c. Holcombe, pastor. Thank offering
service of the w. F. M. S., address
by Mrs. Reba S. Freeman of Kansas
City. 4 a. M: preaching by the pas
tor, subject, .sF'ragments," D.. m.
Third Presbyterian church, w. M
cleveland, pastor. Sabbath school,
9:45 a. m; preaching, text Mt. ga l.
IL a. M; preaching, p. m. 1.-THE
Crucifixion of Christ From a Legal
Standpoint" Every one invited.
First United Presbyterian church.
Rev. J. A. Renwick, pastor. Preach
ing IL a. m. and 8 p. M. by the pas
tor. Sabbath school 10 q. m.
East Side M. e. church, J. Wesley
Johnston, pastor. Sunday school at
9:45 a. m; preaching at II a. M. and
at p m.
St. Simon's Episcopal church, the
Rev. II. b. Brown, prtest-1O q. M,
Sunday school; II q. m, mathis
(choraD with sermon. subject, "Grfef
and Gladness;;" 1870 o. M, eyensong
(choral) with sermon, subject 1.-THE
Glory of the Church of Christ" All
are cordially welcome to these SER
vices.
First M E. church. Rev. Frank N.
Lynch, D. D., pastor. Subject for IL
o'clock a. M, 1.-THE Bible Under Fire
Theme for o'clock p. M, wander
ings in the Old WORLD ''voices From
Naples. Rome and Egypt" Special
Music at both morning and evening
services. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Everybody invited.
Church of the Good Shepherd, (Epis-
copaD corner Laurent and Quincy
streets. Sunday school 10 a. M; morn
ing service II a. M; evensong o. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-09
sSy .a,i.ss tore, what Others DO NOT

evening topic. "what others DO Not
SIS s. =
me North Topeka Baptist Church.
SUNDAY sun; school $50 q. m: public wor-'
Efforts and Realization:'' EVENING
subject, Products and Byproducts."
First Unitarian church, Rey. j. N.
Jones, pastor. Services at II a. M Lay
Quoted by Judge r. A. Burch of the
g.: m.
First Presbyterian church. Rev.
stephen. s. Estey, DID,, pastor. 9:45
Sabbath school; IL a. m, morning ser
vices, sermon by the pastor; 8 p. M,
Redden chapel Sabbath school,; 8 p. M,
evening service. sermon by the pastor.
services, at II a. M. subject, Adam
and Fallen Man. Children's Sunday
school at. $3.50 a. m. ...a-s-.s....,.
The regular meeting of the Christian
ana missionary Alliance will be at the
Seventh Bethel church at D. M, SUM-
day. <
Euclid Avenue M. e. church. corner
OF Lane and Euclid. Marvin NJ. Gull
pOPCA, Lie pdSlOr, Will Talk on E1IHQ-
RANGES to Prayer" at the morning
hour, while the service Of the evening
will be taken UP with a programme
rendered by Epworth League.
First Christian church, Charles A.
Finch. minister. Bible school 9:45 a.
M; preaching and communion II a. m. !;
sermon p. m.
Walnut Grove M. E. church, c. B..
Zook. pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.
M, M. G. Naylor, superintendent;
preaching by the pastor II a. m. and
8 p. m.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist.
Sixth and Harrison. Services IL a. m.
Subject, adam and Fallen Man."
Sunday school 9:46 a. m, at church.
Testimonial meeting Wednesday 8 p.
m. Reading room at 108 West Ninth
street open every afternoon from 1880
to 8 except Sunday, where the Bible
and all authorized Christian Science
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-09
kD1FauRe!gmEs PA

condemns? 1t is an insufficient answer
to say that Christians should find
their joy in religious work and .wor-
ship: the normal, symmetrical life
needs. and should have. healthful
diversions and recreations of various
kinds. An acute phase of the prob
lem of the city is this one of provid-
ing innocent amusements for every
body. and especially for young peo-
pie. In the good day when the
church comes to her own, she will be
the center, not of worship, alone, and
of social, altruistic activity. but also
of the recreations of the community.
"It Is not work that kills men,"
said Beecher: "It is worry. It Is not
the revolution that destroys the ma
chinery, but the friction
The full-orbed Christian man is an
advertisement of the gospel. This is
one explanation of the popularity OF
college athletes as religious workers.
Symmetry of life should be one of the
fruits of the spirit; when Christianity
permeates a persons work and play,
then whatever he does is for the glory
of God. .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-09
Valued Same rs Gold.

B. q: Stewart. a merchant of Cedar
View. Miss, says: II tell my customer
Life Pills they get the worth OF that
much gold in weight, II afflicted with
Sold under guarantee at all druxeisfs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-09
Bible Study XXI.

Bible Study XXI.
Part TX. The Forty Days. Text
Mt %. NIX. 16. Lu. % and "a. 10. 20
and 81. The Memory v. shall contain
the word Love" Lesson verse Acts
1:9.
1. Give two clear prophecies Of the
resurrection.
2. What sign had the Christ given
8. What supernatural event occur
red?
4. Who rolled away the stone?
5. Whose name is mentioned first
by all of the writer's?
6. Describe the resurrection body
Tell three things about it.
z. What six things does Paul record
in 1. Cor. Is, as true, if the Christ be
not risen?
s. How did the disciples treat the
report of the risen Christ?
9. Where did Peter see Him?
10. What was the report of the
watch?
IL. With whom did Jesus take a
walk?
H. How did He reveal His identity
10. To whom did He appear at Je-
rusalem?
a. How did He convince Thomas,
that He was alive?
is. Give the circumstances of the
appearance at the Sea of Galilee?
10. w nat WOIh was ~
Peter?
IT. Where did He meet the dis
ciples by appointment?
Is. Who else probably went with
them?
10. What impression was made by
this manifestation?
20. What did Jesus declare con-
corning Himself?
81. What commission was given to
His followers?
%. What were they to do first?
80. What were they to receive be-
fore starting?
"a Whittier were they to go?
/ rs. What things were they to do?
| 26. Why were signs needed?
81. What were they to be?
%. What were His last words to
them?
90. From where did He leave them
7 80. What two things did He do be-
fore ascending?
81. In what was He carried to
Heaven?
go. What was the promise of the
angles?
33.what is the position of the
Christ in heaven?
a. What was the feeling of the dis
ciples after their return?
IS. What two things did they do
after the ascension?
SO. What do you regard as the
three leading qualities of the Christ
emitting love and mercy?
MRS. c. F. MENNINGER.