davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
Liys stoek Mark.t..

New York, June | CATTLE-suppiy light: market .stesdv: choice. t.7sa7.ie; prime. e tOss.ss. veal calves. s7a7.sa
 HOGS - Receipts fair: market lower: prime. heayies mediums and heavy York CTS. SD. light Workers. S.5oa5.so: pigs. xaS.la. rouehs. sia45
 SHEEP AND LAMBS 7 Supply light. market steady: prime vethers. uzaGs5. culls and common. sza3. lambs. s5aGio
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
H.narr.. ohIia,, un.I. s.r,.

Washington. June s - Complying with the request of the state depart raent. Hondurss has ordered the arrest of r. c. Bsiley. former president q the defunct Export shipping Camrahy of New Jersey. ani the detention of the steamship Goldsbers and her car Co
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
murehy Gees to chis.oO.

Newark. N T.. June 5-Former Gov ernor Franklin Murphy Of New Jersey. national committeeman and candidate for the Republican vice presidential nomination. left for Chicago to take part in the prsconyentiOn work of the natioEsl committee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05

reception and dance by St Michael's drum corps.
 June 23-St Cecilia's hall. Jeffer- son street. Closing exercises of St Cecilia's parochial school
 June 24-Notre Dame commence ment.
 June 24-Commencement exercises at Notre Dame convent.
 June 25.-Annual social reunion of the Notre Dame alumnae.
 June 29.-Leavenworth hall, first cotillon of Cappe club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05

rou-re losing money every uay that your tenement is vacant Let the Democrat fnd tenant 5 days for z5c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
SPECIALS FOR ALL DAY
 SA TURDAY.

/ not a0vertlSe0 5.5
 TOILET ARTICLES
 Amolin deodorant toilet powder. Saturday 1o1ac Ideal all briste rubber pad Hair Brushes, Sat '-The Gul new antiseptic preparation, Saturday carnation and Violet Perfume Saturday. =. asc oz
 JEWEIRY. gss.
 Amber Spike Hat Pins latest fad Saturday 10c each Best gold plate Cuff Pins, plain and stone set, Davidson, were 25c and 35c pair, Saturday Hand chased and enameed Veil and Lace Pins, were 35c and sec Saturday .... ..... x 25c each BELTS AND BELTINGS. Linon Belts, assorted embroidered, fancy edge designs in "A to 32-inch size, value 25c, satur- Gitand sksweave tBeltngs, all colors value soc, Stamped Lawn Shirt Waist Patterns, assorted Waterbury Souvenir Fans and Cameras satur sur e'' Complete and unabridged works of Tennyson FROM THE SUIT DEPARTMENT. f'' Chambray and Percale Shirt Waist Suits, black and white figures, checks and stripes, Satur- Lawn Jumper Suits, tan color waist and srirt 'a'n trimmed with folds of plain brown lawn. Sat Black and white check lawn Jumper Suits waist trimmed with Hamburg insertion, pleated skirt, SHIRT WAISTS.
 Good white lawn Waists. button back, s4nlength
  collar and cuffs edged with lace, value sc,
 Saturday ....... ...... ..... 4Dc each Plaid Lawn Waists In all colors fine material,
 button front. % length sleeve, front and back
 trimmed with A-ineh tucks, value 69c, Satur-
 day .'..... ...... ..... 49c MILLINERY. Trimmed Sailors and Walking Hats all the popu-
 lar cofors, regular value s19S, Saturday .. 98cl Also an excellent line of trimmed models, includ- ing Lingerie. French Chips and Neapolitans. HANDkERCHIEFS, NECKWEAR, ETC. 10 dozen Mems fancy brocaded Silk Handker- chiefs in light and dark colors, regular price 50c, Saturday .....7.. .......... ..... .5c each All SIX Bows in good assortment of colors, also
 white lace, regular price 12hc, Saturday SC each Womens all linen tsheer quality) Initial Hand | kerchiefs, all letters, worth 19c, Saturday . I Women's fancy striped and embroidered Collars in every size, regular prices 12 hc and 25c each, Saturday ,..,... ...... =. . 5c each PETTIC0ATS. s
 Blue and white and tan and white stripe Petit coats with deep founce trimmed with 5 rows of self color material, worth $1.50 each, Sat urday ....... ...... a.. -. .. $f.O0 each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05

UNDERWEAR.
 Women's white ribbed cotton Vests low neck and
 sleeveless, all sizes, good value at 15c, Satur-
 day ....... ....:....-..... ... ...... lOc each
 SHOES.
 A small lot of Tan Russia Calf Barefoot Sandals for misses and children, just the thing for hot weather welted soles and smooth fnished in
 side, sizes to at. ..,...s... .-. Sl .2a
 Sizes II 1s to at .z.l. .. .S1.50 a pair All sizes in Tan, Patent Leather and Gun Metal
 Queen Quality Oxfords..s
 FROM THE HOUsEKEEPERs' SALE.
 CARPET DEPARTMENT THIRD FLOOR. Japanese Mattings. cotton warp, carpet patterns,
 red, green and blue, regular price 35c Satur-
 day 2Sc yu Japanese Mating, cotton warp, regular price 25c
 and 3Oc Saturday .-...... ...,.. 19c yd New fresh China Mating, regular 25c and BOG, Mating Rugs, 6xs Saturday ... v. ...... $1.9s Mating Rugs, 9x12, Saturday ......... $3.9S patterns of the COG Linoeum, Saturday 4Sc 9x12 Velvet Rugs value $20, Saturday .... $f4.98
 Porch Rugs made to order.
 DRAPERY DEPARTMENT.
 Third Floor. Take Elevator.
 124sc Curtain Swiss, Saturday. ...... <. 7c yd s1.5o Nottingham Lace Curtains, Saturday -. s1.75 Arab Novelty Sill Curtains, Saturday |. . ,s MereerIssd Armare PortIeres Saturday ss pair 2sc Art Taffetas and Tickings, Saturday :. 21c yd Zoe Roman Striped Pillow Slips, Saturday .19c each 75 Colored Scotch Madras, Saturday soc yd
 PICTURE DEPARTMENT. Third Floor. 100 Water Colors, size 12x14, gilt frame regular
 price $1, Saturday ...... =. .... soc 100 size 13x16, SKIS and 20x24, the subjects
 are all good ones. dark wood frames, regular
 prices $1.25 $1.50 and s2, Saturday .. 9sc each Gilt frame Print Etchings and Carbon. size
 1Sx24. 16x20, regular prices $1.39 to $3, Sat
 urudy .S.... t...ss-,. ooc eacn 100 1Oc Pictures, Views of Waterbury, etc, Sat- 5 .a.s !. ..4 .i..e Other New Arrivals from the Great Arnold Print Works Auction Sale of Wash Goods will be placed on sale Saturday morning AT LESS than ONE-HALF their ORIGINAL PRICES One Case Arnold's Keswick Suitings. 100 pieces Arnods Wicklow Suitingsy One case Arnod's Henley Serge. 50 pieces Arnolds Printed Dotted Silk One case Arnolds Amrita Sole Rayee 25 pieces Arnold's Spider Silk. 25 pieces Arnod's Soe Imprime.
 Everything here advertised guarantee to be strictly Arnold goods and you can buy them at less than HALF THE REGULAR PRICE. Aa .azzagsz1
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
PARTISAN PAPER CANS.

The street department OF Paris has
a bad reputation which 1t does not de-
serve. Foreign visitors, IN particular.
complain that the streets of the capital
are not kept in a state Of neatness
worthy Of the City Of Light. The fact
that the pavements Of Paris are Uttered
with scraps Of paper to an extent uu-
known in London OF Berlin is due. how
ever. to the permission given by the
authorities Of Paris 20 distribute adver-
Using matter in the streets. An attempt
has been made TO remedy this state OF
affairs by placing on the boulevards re-
CeptaCles for circulars, newspapers, and
other refuse. The receptacles, which are
made OF iron, are attached to the lamp
posts. and contain inner vessels Of sheet
from. which are periodically removed and
emptied. The new reCeptacles are or
namental IN appearance, ana they at
tract the attention or the pubiiC-whiCh
already COndescends 10 use them occa-
sionaliy and viii probably do 50 more
frequently after fl has become aCCus-
toned to them.
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
THE MAINE SOLOMON.

DR.. James R. Day, of Syracuse Uni
versity, was discussing his recent ssser-
ton that some ministers preach IN a
sensational manner. usurping the place
OF the sensational press.
These men" he said, interpret the
scriptures 10 their own advantage. They
are precisely like a magistrate they used
TO laugh about in Whitneyville. one
Of his decisions gained him the title OF
the Maine Solomon
Two women came before this maEis-
trate with a fine fat piilet, each de-
claring that il belonged 10 herself
The magistrate. from his high seat
frowned heavily at the first woman
Does this PUllet belong to Mrs.
JOnesT he asked her
." No. indeed. il don't sir, she replied.
Then he turned to the otner woman.
Does this pullet be4Ong 10 Mira.
Smith,
1T certainly does not the second
woman replied.
g The pGilet,' the magistrate 5Aen de-
creed, does not belong to A. Jones,
nor does il belong 10 Mrs. s. "a. The
pullet is mine. JanitoT. take il round
to the house and give ii to my cook q"
Rochester Herald.
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
NEW COLOR METHOD
FOR PHOTOGRAP HERS
System Allows Making of
Roll Films for Ordi-
nary Camera.

Color photography in sfmplined form
is the promised Improvement Of the near
future. The invention is the joint pro-
auction of John H. Powrie and Florence
II. Warn er.
By the new process a screen is formed
on a plate which Carries a sensitive
emulsion. and it is printed on, or rath-
er IN, a colloi5 emulsion which forms
the basis Of the screen. The screen
carries, alternately. the primary colors.
printed into the emulsion, instead Of be
ing ruled on a separate ceiiuloid plate
as in former experiments.
The advantages Of this process are a
plate with the ordinary rapidly Of a
plate coated with a panchrOmatic emul-
sion which is the feature Of this plate
as well as the earlier method The
Mate will come nearer the pockets OF
the camera workers OF the country
than the Lumiere process; give re-
sulting negative In color from when
pos!tives in color can De printed Ia the
sarie manner, in which lantern slides
are now made, and this process can De
utilized in the manufacture Of color
films. so that the ordinary snapshot
ter can purchase rolls OF films or ms
more convenient hlm-pack Of color
films and use them n his ordinary
camera, and develop them in the saTn'
manner as the ordinary negative
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
Buffalo Sends Catalogue Of
Attractive Summer Exhibition

enc Of the most attractive exhibition
catalogues of the season comes from the
summer exhibition Of selected works OF
American painters, now on view IN the
Albright Art Gallery OF Buffalo. which
will be continued until August 30 The
pictures have In many instances been
secured from the studios Of the painters,
in other instances from art museums
and nrivate collections. The catalogue
is MOI only numerously illustrated, nuL
n also contains brief biographies OF the
exhibitors. following in this respect the
customary form Of The catalogue OF per
mauent exhibits OF art museums.
OF rfctures known IN washington. Jllt
Corc6ran Gallery OF Ar has loaned Tor
this exhibit An English Cod, by VII
liam N. Chase, Girl in Brown by J. ).
shannon; May Night by willard
Netcalf James Henry Moser IS repre-
scented by a Connecticut COrnfleld, an
attractive arrangement in which the
charm OF color is dominant Everett l.
Warner. a former resident Of this city
and a yyeil-known exhibitor IN local eX-
hfbitiOus. Is represented by Brooklyn
Bridge in Snow Storm II was This
picture which won for Mr.. Warner a
medal at the recent annual exhibition OF
the Pennsylvania Academy or hlne AIlS'
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
Garry Them With
You-Don't Wait Till Niehf

Cathartics are taken at bedtime, be-
cause they cause gripping. Yoc want
il to occur at night.
So you 90 through the day with head
ache-a dullness. And the day is
lest
That is wrong because tits unnecessary.
There is laxative that never gripes-
that gives instant help when you
need il.
A laxative in vest-pocket boxes, so one
may always have it ready.
That laxative is Cascarets.
Don't delay helping the bowels until
you need a violent physic.
Harsh physic wrecks both the stomach
and bowels. 1t leads to dyspepsia
Ito constipation.
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
NAMES FOR SHIPS.

The arrival at New York several DAYS
ago OF the new steamer Martha Wash
ington Of the tro-American line,
brings to mind the fact that there is
now a tendency on the part of several
of the big transatlantic lines 10 give
American names TO their new liners.
The steamers Of the American line and
the Atlantic transport line are named
after American cities and characters.
and the Scandinavian-AmeTi has
seen At 10 call one Of its best steamers
the United States. The Hamburg
American steamer Pennsylvania was
the only vessel with an American name
in the coYnpany's New York and Ham
burg fleet until the AmHTika came out,
with her various decks named after
President Roosevelt, the Kaiser. Cleve-
land and Washington. Then came the
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria with more
decks named after Americans, after
which the line brought out the steamers
President Grant and President Lincoln.
The Anchor line called its latest steamer
the California.
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
MARRIAGE IN CEYLON-

A young couple. natives Of CeyIon
appeared recently before a magistrate
I'M Ohio and asked TO be married. All
the forms required by the state were
complied with. but before the law Of
fcer could perform the ceremony a
witness who came with the coupIe
bound the thumbs of the contracting
parties together. They explained that
In their country the act of fastening
a man to a woman by the thumb was
a sufficient marriage ceremony In
answer to comment which was made as
10 the queer custom the Young man
who had been educated In England. said:
1.-THE thumbs used to play an important
part with Europeans. also. and no oath
read. was 50 binding. once uDon a
time a s that which was taken by press
ing the thumb on the sword blade
Your English word pollicitatiOn. which
pOllex which means thumb The
magistrate kissed the bride without fur-
Their argument.-NeW York Tribune
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
Rockville
GOV. CROTHERS
WILL ATTEND FAIR
Executive to Make Opening
AddreSS-Elaborate Pro-
gram Arranged.

ROCKVILLE, May 16-An elaborate
program has been prepared for the
Rockville Masonic fair. which has been
set for June ?. 3. and 5. Gov. Austin
/. Crothers will open the fair with an
followed by a solo by Andrew
j. Cummings and music by the Rock
vile Glee Club. on the second day
there viii be an exhibition drill by
Almas Temple Patrol. On the thirc day
field sports. racing of all kinds. and
a ball game between the Dumbarton
Club and Montgomery County Club
Closing day. there will be an ezhtoi-
ton drill BY Macabees, ladies' drill
team, vaudeville performances, and
moving pictures.
The supper and bazaar given at the
Rockville town hall on Wednesday even
ing by the ladies OF the Baptist Church
was very successful
The ladies Of Potomac Chapel will give
a strawberry festival May - IN the
grove near the church
Mrs. Raymond Flack and children.
OF Washington, ere guests OF the Cor
coran Hotel here.
Arthur Peter who spent ten days
here has returned to his washington
residence.
Miss Rachel Mothershead. Of Wash
ington, is visiting Miss Mabel Shaw at
her home, near Rockville
Mrs. Josephine Fowler and her daugh-
ter. Viola, OF Washington, have been
SPENDING a while with Mrs Charles
Sage, of Genetta, a subdivision or Rock
Vile.
Zadoc Dove. Of Baltimore, was a guest
during the week OF his mother. Mrs.
Randolph Dove.
Miss Edna Ward. Of Washington
Grove has returned from a visit 70
Washington.
W, F. Haney, OF Washington. has pur-
chased the residence Of Mrs. RO )lnson
at Drummond, this county, End Will
make II his residence at an cry date.
A choir has been organized At St.
Johns Church, Bethesda. with fae fol
lowing membership. Mrs. L. g. Sntoed-
er. Mrs Francis Wallace. Ms. ". W.
Richardson Mrs. WheatleV - @Aisses
Wheatley. Miss Emma Rsufsas. and
Francis Wallace.
The last meeting Of the Darnestown
WOman's Club was held at the home OF
Mrs Humphrey Cissel. when an inter
estfng literary program was rendered. tn
which Mrs. Brooke NinsOn, Miss Crit
fifth, Miss Beall, ana Miss BrOome took
part.
Mrs. Charles Nourse. of Jamestown
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Morris
Haines, at LinwoOd, Carroll county.
Mrs. ". II. Stone and Miss Lula
/ Windsor have returned from their triI
/ to Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
District BmIdir,gl
--CSStSssSS - SSSSsS6,,
VIRTUES REWARD
COMES TO ADAMS
Taxpayer Who Loses $40
Bill Rejoiced at Return
of Yellow Back.
Virtue Is its own reward"
.,HonastN Is the hest nolicYl

honesty Is the best pOlcy-
Old axioms. but true, sayeth Benja-
min +. Adams, assistant assessor OF
the District. in whose breast there IS
the consciousness of a good deed well
done.
Mr.. Adams was Instrumental recently
in returning TO its owner so DILL
which act was accomplished with de-
gree of hnesse worthy Of Sherlock
Holmes. Throughout the month OF May
the office Of the assessor IS crowded
from the opening till the closing hours
with taxpayers.
The unusual rush is due to the tact
that the honest citizens in paying their
taxes before June ! save unto them
selves the penalty Of ] per cent q
month which accrues thereafter.
Money pours into the Golfers of the
District al this time and ii oElnot be
accounted strange that losses should
occur. That the money should return
10 its owner within a half an hour Is
however an incident worthy to be re-
corded
CHANGING beneath the feet OF the
hurrying throng in that portion OF the
Office devoted TO the public, Aaron
Bradshaw observed a gold certificate
Mr. Bradshaw gently requested a large
tat man to step aside and picking up
the bill gave It TO Mr.. Adams.
The assistant assessor did not an
nounce the ind in clarion tones Within
twenty minutes Mr.. Bradshaw ushered
in q. man of German lineage and eX-
You visa to see me?'' asked Mr.
Adams.
sure. .. replied the perturbed Ger
man az hat lost something
"Ah," said Mr.. Adams in noncom-
II haf lost 500" continued the Ger
man. When pay mine tSiAeS anu
leave the Office 1 am $50 shy.
Two $40 bills was II not Inquirer
the assessor with rare cunning
''Nein," answered the subject OF .{ Jht
Kaiser. ut vas vun bill van ~ Dlll.
sGreenbacK2" pursued &r. adams
determined 10 make the discrimination
"a yellow twenty dollar bill just vur
yellow boy" answered the German eA
cltedly. beginning TO lose hope OF re-
covering the money
You win" said ar. Adams y OF
have shown me- 60.
over the cOuntenanCe of the German
there spread a look OF lneuaole Joy
assessor. he poured forth his undylnl
Gratitude and tucking the recovered
twenty in a capaciou pocketbook' lei
the office. o.,
ut is excellent to have the good VII
of one citizen Of the District, Huset
the assistant assessor, as ne turned .
the complaint Ale
The Washington times., 1908-05-17

and Mrs. Delzean Marean, Of Ninth
and Monroe streets.
The young women of the choir OF the
Church of Our Saviour gave an apron
and neCktie party last Wednesday even
ing at the home OF Mrs. ZolIinger. of
Newton street. for the benefit OF the
choir fund.
DR. and Mrs Franklin T. Howe and
daughter Sarah. have returned from
visit 10 Atlantic City.
Next Tuesday evening the Brookland
Young Peoples Social Union will meet
at the Baptist Church
The Phuuny PhellOws Club repeated
its minstrel performance last Monday
evening for the benefit of St. Mary's
Church.
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
Bf@1kland
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
TOMORROW EVENING

The Painter-Stceet Amusement Com
parv will give a vaudeville performance
at the BrookIand Town Hall tomorrow
evening at s o'clock. The following Will
appear. Norman Esputa Daley. A f.
Davidson, Frank NJ. Painter, X. Des-
chard. Margaret ElwOod. Bert II.
Street. Charles Mnlburn. little Mis-
Mary Martin, and little Miss Margaret
Elwood.
Miss Mary Helen Howe, OF Quincy
street. has gone to Italy to fulfill an
ergagement IN concert and operate
work.
Miss Sarah Willard Howe, % Quincy
street. recently made a short visit TO
New York.
The BOYS Club of the Church of Our
Saviour met last Friday evening at the
home OF Arthur and John Williams. in
Fourteenth street.
The Brookland baseball team is pre-
pairing for an entertainment and dance
to be given on Tuesday ecening at the
town hall
me EpWOILl League DI the BIbDk-
lard Methodist Episcopal Church gave
a social at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Boss. in Eighth street.
The BrookIand Eastern Star held 4
communication last Wednesday even
ing.
William Billings, formerly Of Brook
land. viii return to Washington with
his bride.
Nj. and Mrs Charles F. Molster have
returned from Portsmouth. Ohio, where
they were called by the death of Mr.
holsters father.
Edward Marean, Of Alabama, is visit
ing at the hcme of his parents, Mr..
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
CAPITOL HEIGHTS
FAITH COUNCIL
ARRANGES DANCE

Faith Council. 1. o. s. Jonadabs. will
give its first entertainment and ball Fri
day evening, May % Ia the town hall
The council was organized seven
weeks ago. and already has a member
ship OF twenty-eight. Officers of the
council are as follows; W. c.. Alexau-
der Mackay: Y. c.. William T. BrOm-
well: P C. Joseph Whiting; chaplain,
William Steele; recording secretary. i.
+. Litz; financial secretary, w. II. Gil
bert; treasurer, Charles W Jacobs;
herald, J. c. f. Stommel; assistant
herald, J. e. Weast; guard, 5. o. Max
well; sentinel. Leon Litz-
Mrs. Jennie Riddick and Mr.. and Mrs
A J. Weston. OF Portsmouth. Va are
visiting the home of their brother, V.
G. Weston. in Prince Georges avenue.
Mrs. Riddick expects 10 spend the sum-
meT there
Mr. and Airs. Robert Frank, who re-
Gently purchased a handsome residence
on SiXty-hrst street. moved into their
new home last Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. GiIbert's hand
some bungalow is nearing completion.
The Mechanics Club will give its first
entertainment and hop IN the tow. hall
Friday night. May g. The club secured
the Astoria Comedy Four. of Baltimore
I
Miss Florence 3. Callahan, Tasting q.
/ Maroon. In Capital and Labor" Mrs.
Charles Schwartz. keleher and Hurdle.
and Signor Spagetti in Silent ATusi-
clan"
The Eastern Stock Company present.
I ed play called "A True Friend last
/ Thursday evening. in the town hall
/ Edward Hurdle is erecting pretty
/ cottage in Sixtv-frst street. between
Franklin and Elierslie avenues.
! o. B. Iantzinger is grading Shadyside
/ avenue. making fine driveway from
! SiXty-nrst street to Central avenue.
! George NJ. Jacobs has put an addition
/ to his new cottage in Sixty-frst street.
William Steele is improving his resi-
| dcnce IN Kingston avenue. by an add
/ ton Of two rooms,
! A p Buck. who recently purchased a
/ small house Ia Shadyside avenue Of his
brother, is going to add four rooms.
Mrs. Lillian L Hauenberger is max
/ ing extensive improvements to her
house
The handsome residence of John Link
/ al Chewton and Central avenues is
| about completed, and he viii occupy IT
in a few DAYS.
c Gorge w. Bixler. the newly appoint
! ed Justice of the peace has rented his
blacksmith shop to Mr.. Essex.
George R. and William T. Hogue have
/ purchased a home at % Shadyside ave-
| nue., and the three adjoining lots
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
THE VILLAINS ESCAPE.

In an amateur play fugitive from
Justice was supposed TO have ESCAPED
from his pursuers ny C0nCealing him
self under the table The table was
small and the terrified fugitive scme-
what lengthy.
The commander Of the pursuing party
rushed on the stage and fell over the
legs OF the man he was searching for.
Picking himself up and ludicrOUsly
rubbing his shins. he convulsed the
audience by eXClaiming in true dra-
matte style.
''Ha. ha, The dastardly villain has
eIuded us again Exchange