davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-14
Net Hia Ea.uIt.

Dad Johnnie, your teacher tells me
that you are at the foot Of your class.
How's that7 Johnnie That amt my
fault, dad They've taken Tommy TUT
out and sent him to a reform school ~
Exchange.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-14
Hetter Lsft llnsald.

Caller SO sorry to hear Of your
motor accident. Enthusiastic Motor
ut oh. thanlxsl It's nothing. Ex-
pect to i've through many more. Cali
er0si. trust mott London Tit.Bifs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-14
Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
WAIST OF coLoRED NET:

roorea net waists are feature Of the Maines
well laces
with embroidered
waists
buttons which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-14


managed for PRIVATE INTEREST and each time the de
ment and danger of free government
THE SMALL AND WEALTHY CLASS THAT HAS PRIVATE IN
TEREsTs AND IT'S INTERESTS
USUALLY NUMERICALLY
CAN'T METHODS SECRET AND ENDAN-
GER
IS THE ROOT OF AL EVIL IN GOVERNMENT AND THE
DANGER DEMOCRACY. THE DAMAGE
THAN THAT DONE BY APATHY AND INDIFFERENCE.
The class who push their the front might be
called the setting class It by THIS CLASS that the
for living throughout the and evil influence by the
class contaminate the at its
It highly credtabe that the standard Of public virtue high
and that STEADILY RISING
hard to raise again. Some great stir hearts
and they give their
FOR TIME but they fall back and allow selfish interests
troll their actions
PUBLICITY IS VALUABLE ENGINE
TEREsT INSTALL INTEREST,
vEnToN BETTER THAN CURE AND THERE SHOULD BE LEals
LAToN AND ADMINISTRATION WHICH PREVENT FROM
GETTING RICH THROUGH PUBLIC LIFE.
The condition of moderate fortunes
that the selfish interests Of the classes will classes
from the public interest Nothing to be desired than that
party lines should coincide with lines that large
share and number of possible should be willing able
to PUT ASIDE Selfish INTERESTS FOR PUBLIC GOOD.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-14

{ n u s complete q
popular three piece
costume.
T h e one piece
waist shown is an
especially desirable
design for net. as
1t can be made up
perfectly plain or
with trim m ing
bands or folds used
as a decoration.
However, plain tai
lore0 enectS are Ia
vored even for such
materials as net
and lace. The col
lars on all such
waists are Of the
goods finished at
the top with a deep
friu or pompadouri
ruche. Many Of
t b 9 new ruches
come In graduated
neck lengths with
the back m u c b
higher than t b e
front. The new sep
arate collar is made
uD Of a band of en-
broidery or plated
material with q
deep frill both top
a nd bottom. In
many cases that at
the bottom comes
to a deep point In
front with a short
er point on each
side.
Few 8 Q p ara t q
belts are worn, as
the new skirts are
made In high waist.
ed effects. This ef.
feet may be given
any skirt by q
draped girdle OF
soft silk In a match.
ing color or by a
directoire sash Of
ribbon. The ribbon
is M a d e to 6 q
around the waist,
cross In the back.
with a loose knot
at the left side FROM
and the long ends
finished with o
heavy fringe or q
weighted TIA ss ell
made Of the ribbon,
IL satin, ribbon d
q matching shade
his sash instead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-14


from 90 to z Inches bust average REQUIRES
material INCHES wide
do
sending 10 cents to this Office Give
write the fun address plainly The viii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-14

Noble discomfort il the path to hsay-
en- Higgfnson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-14
Selfish Interests
In PHI a bile Life.
a Peril.
stsSs.tt skSstatssss. HEPT
BY JAMES BRYCE British Ambassador the United
s States. 9Hs

HERE time when politics not tainted
by selfish interests Private interests still continue to
prey the people in general. They take the form
~ Of bribery, taxation, public works expenses fran
chses the employment Of labor by municipalities and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-12
BIG OFFER FOR STALLION.
A. H. Parker Refuses $3O,O00, and
 Asks $50, ,OOO for I,inycn.

When Todd, 2:14A, died at Ard maer farm few weeks ago, William Bradley looked about for a horse to take his place, and made an offer of $30,000 for Bingen, 2:06h. sire of the dead stallion,
 v To the everyday horseman this seems like a rather tempting price for a trotting sire that is now in his 10th year, but, apparently, 1t did not tempt his owner, Arthur II. Parker of New Bedford, Mass. MT Bradley was informed that the price was $50,000, whereupon negotiations ended MT Parker paid $32,000 for the horse at the closing-out sale of the late J. Malcolm Forbes's stud few years ago.
 Bingen Is the sire of thirty trot- ters in the 2:30 list, among which are Codero, 2:09% Totara, 2:09% Z; Captain Bacon. 2:10&; Vice Com modore. 2:11; Bingen, Jr, 2:13%; Lord Revelstoke, 2:12a; Todd, 2:14a, and Admiral Dewey, 2:14% The latter horse has trotted in 2:04&, but the performance was made against time, with tue aid of wind shield, - ... .:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-12
THE DAY IS NEAR.
All Promises for the Big Circus Will
 Be Made Good.

Wednesday next will be circus day
 when all the poster promises that have decorated the city walls are ex- pected to materialize. Two stages
 three rings and the hippodrome oval will be occupied with novel circus at fractions during the two hours re- quired to carry out the huge pro- gramme. There are more than one thousand people with the Barnum & Bailey Greatest Show on Earth, four hundred of whom are performers
 Fifty clowns will keep the fun ele- ment going merrily. The riders, gym nasts, aerial artists, equilibrists and other performers of circus value are, In the main, new to this country, and were brought here by Barnum & Bai- ley for this seasons shows. The five herds of elephants, the hippopotamus, the Polar bears, two tanks of Arctic sea lions, a collection of royal Bengal tigers, groups of Asiatic lions, the tapirs, the monster sky-scraping gi- raffes, and a lot more of the ,arest and most expensive wild creatures will hold reception in the menagerie. A kindergarten of monkeys is all unique feature of this department. There will be a performance at 2 o'clock and at o'clock. The doors will be open one hour earlier, allow ing ample time for thorough inspec- tion of the animals in the menagerie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-12

Dewittis Little Early Risers. the fz- nous little liver pills. are sold by Buckinghzm phzfmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-12
BIG LEAGUERs ON HAND.
Doyey and Bowerman View Laven-
 der in Action.

Holyoke, June 12,-Among the interested spectators at yesterday afternoons Holyoke-Springfleld game were Owner George Dovey of the Boston Nationals and Catcher Frank Bowerman, the old New York National leaguer. who was traded to the Boston club fast winter. Bowerman is out of the game with an injury 10 his hand and came 70 town with Doyey yesterday after noon to get line on Pitcher Jim my Lavender and also Pitcher Mnr- ray Parker. Parker was not with the Sringfield team, having been ex- cused by Manager O'Neil for the day, but the Boston pair had a good chance 10 watch Lavender On the slab.
 Both Dovey and Bowerman fol- lowed Lavender's work closely and viewed him from several sides. but they had no comment 10 make af- ter the game other than that he was a likely looking youngster. wheth- CT or not any other player impressed them fayorably they would not say. They had long talk with Manager Jack Tighe of the local club. but nothing was said about purchasing Lavender. If the southern boy Is sold it will not be until the close of the season. The visitors ex- pressed much surprise al the large turnout and enthusiasm in the bush" league.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-12
COMING EVENTS.

June 16-Mr and Mrs John F. Kicks dancing academy, hat party.
 June 19-St Thomas's school. grad uating exercises and reception.
 June 19--Brooklyn Athletic club hall, Bank street. sociable and dance.
 June 19-Goodwill hall. Wateryille reception and dance by St Michael's drum corps. June 19-Hamilton hall, Mill Plain. Dance given by the East Wa. terbury Baseball team.
 June 23-St Cecilia's hall. Jeffer. son street. Closing exercises of Sl 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 25-opera house, Thomas ton, novelty dance and bus party given by Kicks Dancing academy.
 June 26-Hamilton hall, Mill Plain, first prize dance given by East End baseball team.
 June 29.-Leavenworth hall. first cotillon of Cappe club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-12
TOURING ON s4.os A DAY.
An American Starts From Paris to
 Prove That It Can Be Done.

Dr A. H. Heaton, president of the Sedalia, Mo, Auto club, who has started out to prove that tour ing Europe need not be expensive, but that 1t can be done for S4.6S per day. left Paris, May 15, to be gone six months.
 Dr Heaton says: ''I expect to be back in Paris within six months, and judging from my short Paris experience I expect the trip will cost much less than s4.6s per day It is simply a pleasure and not a speed expedition. We expect to travel about 100 miles a day. This in our 4-cylinder, 1S-horse power Ford au. omobile means a consump- ton of four gallons of gasolene. And here is how I divide mp our ex-- penses: Gasolene per day. 20 litres, "A cents; lubricating oil, 10 cents: average room lone person.. 50 cents; average meals per day lone person). si: garage. 10 cents; washing, 10 cents; insurance. 10 cents. Total SAGA. This leaves margin Of s2.04 for extras.
 First We are going through the chateau district. then to Lyons and on to Nice. Monte Carlo. Rome. Pompeu and up the eastern shore of Italy 10 Venice. We shall then visit Switzerland. Germany and Belgium, afterwards crossing to England Our tour. however. will not be complete until we arrive at the Herald office in Paris. and we hope 10 do this without a break down"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-12
RIVAL CREWS ROW FULL COURSE.
Yale and Harvard Flights Negotiate
 Four Miles on the Thames.

New London, June l2.--Both Yale and Harvard's varsity eights rowed over the four mile course last even ing for the first time, but neither of ! the crews let themselves out. Yale Trowed from the boathouse over to the starting flag, and after reaching the railroad bridge turned and pulled back to quarters, total of nine miles rowing. Harvard's launch started from Red Top with the crews aboard and passed the Ell eight as they were rowing upstream. lde. Yale's cap, tain, let go his grasp on his oar long enough to wave to the John Har- wards passengers, and they ac- knowledged the salutation.
 Yale's time was not given out at Bread View. Unoffieially the time was reported little under "A min utes.
 Harvard started at the railroad bridge with the same conditions that favored Yale, light southerly breeze and food tide. Sargent start ed at twenty-six and kept that steadi-, ly for three miles, when he gradually AiI " up. u thirty, anu OH the last quarter mile went as high as thirty six. The time taken by watches on the launch credited the crew with 22 minutes 35 seconds. Richardson, the captain, and In fact all the men in the boat are reported to have been dis satisfied with the time. They all fin-. tshed strong and rowed snappily back to the boathouse.
 Frost was stroking the Yale fresh- man eight yesterday in Captain Liv- ingston's stead and last evening Coach Kennedy gave the youngsters four mile paddle down to the naval station and return. Hyde at is still out of this shell, Bogue substituting.
 After Harvard's varsity crew re- turned to Red Top Coach Jim Wray took the freshman eight down in lons stretches to the two mile flag, but at- tempted no time rowing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-12
SCHILDMILLER PICKED.
Waterbury Boy to Lead New Hamp. shire Baseball Team Next Season.


 Hanover, N. H., June 12.--- George Henry Schildmiller, 'o9, of Waterbury, Conn, was yesterday elected captain of the Dartmouth baseball team for the season of 1909, Schildmiller prepared for college at Phillips -Andover academy and entered Cornell before coming to Dartmouth, so was ineligible for the athletic teams his freshman year because of the one-year rule.
 Schildmiller is the best all-around athlete in college, having gained the distinction of winning three "D's. |" He has been on the baseball team eor two years, last year at first base and this year in right field. He was i'll at the beginning of the sea- son and Brady was put at first. Schildmiller being put in the field rather than to break the combine tion. f
 Last fall was the first time Schildmiller could play football, because of the one-year rule which left him out of two seasons. He made right end on the fast eleven last fall and played strong steady game all season. Besides football and baseball, Schildmil1er has played guard on the basketball team for two seasons and has developed mo one of the best in New Eng land. ..-.-.. 7.
 Schildmiller Is very popular in college and is a member of Psi Upsi- lon fraternity and Sphinx Senior so- ciety.
 He and John Glaze were the only two men left from last years team after the disqualification for sum- mer ball playing. The baseball "O's"" were awarded to Glaze. Leon ard, sChadbourne, Brady, Eaton, Conroy, Hobart, Mitchell. Severance. O'Shea, Langdell and Schildmiller. The team loses Glaze. Severance and Hobart by graduation this month
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-12
JACQUES
"cHARLEY's AUNT"

"Charley's Aunt" the laughing farce. ran for more than three years in London and was played for years In this country. The younger gen eration of theatergoeTs who have never seen it enjoys It's laugh pro ducing properties. Even the older people who saw 1t years ago laugh just as much when they see it again Harry o. Stubbs plays the part of the aunt cleverly and with excellent taste. Many Representations of wo- men are apt to be too broad. but MT Stubbs plays the role in a most at traetive manner, The other mem bers of the company have parts adapted to their talents and the pro- duction is one which cannot help but appeal to theatergoers. The attrac- ton next week will be the we'll known melodramatic success, For Her Children's Sake" Polls popu- lar prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-12
BASE BALL NOTES.

A long series of financial losses, which have been the fate of every club in the Indiana-Ohio league, has caused a disbandment which will probably be permanent.
 President Comiskey of :ke Chicago White Sox has wired Jack Parry, the Holy Cross shortstop, for terms, and Barry is likely to join the sox very soon. Barry and Ed Walsh, the Sox great spitball pitcher. are great friends and it was on Walsh's recom- mendation that Comiskey sent for Barry.
 Umpire Ollie Chill of the Central league, who has received q lot of no- toriety because he was formerly a well known pugillst, has been forced to show his fighting ability by some of the rowdy members Of the Grand Rapids club. Three of the Grand Rapids players made an attack on Chill after a recent game and the umpire sailed into the trio, and, ac- cording to. all reports, trimmed them. Chill weighs but 140 pounds, while the smallest of his opponents weighed over 160 pounds.
 The largest offer. made for any Hartford player to date was $1 ,000 for Earl Gardner. A scout who would not say who he was acting for made this offer to Manager Clarkin. The Hartford owner would not be tempted but he re- ferred the man to Manager Dowd, who did not show any disposition to sell the valuable player While the scout did not declare himself It is supposed he. is. acting for Man ager McGraw of New York, as the Giants can make use of a player like Gardner. The player has made but five errors this season.
 The injury to the hand .I Catcher Frank Bowerman of the Boston Ma. tionals is remarkable one and has awakened much interest among sur geons and physicians. It is what is surgically termed a green stick" fracture. That is to say, the crack in the knuckle Is just like a break Tn green stick. full of sap. A frac- ture of this kind is common in a bone Of child, but rare indeed In a person more than 20 years old. It never oc- CUTS when bone is brittle, and the older person gets the more the ar- teries harden and the more brittle become the bones. The fbct that Bowerman had such an injury shows that he actually is as young as he is lively on the ball field. s
 A delegation of Port Richmond fans gave little Joe O'Rourke. the former Waterbury shortstop, a noisy welcome when he appeared to play with the St Louis Nationals at Phila- delphia Tuesday. They brought with them so many noise-prodrcing in | some musical, mostly the | reverse, that the din resembled the | roar of night before election. When | O'Rourke came to bat in the third | inning he was given a ine gold watch by his admirers and Knights of Columbus base ball tes m gave | him a third degree watch charm and lob. The ceremonies evidently had ! bad effect on O'Rourke, as ie failed to get hit in three times to bat. striking out once, and he had one error.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-12
TREE T0ADs IN MERIDEN.
Must Come Down From Their High
 Perches Now.

Meriden, June l2.-Colonel Cheney and Colonel Fitzpatrick. owners of the Meriden baseball team. took action yesterday to prevent the tree toads from seeing the baseball games at Hampden park. They obtained the consent Of the owners of the property to keep trespassers of and a police man was on duty there Signs for bidding trespassiHg were placed on the grounds. Upon some days there have been nearly as many fans in the tree tops as In the ball park. The tree toads brought on their own de- struction by abusing the team when it lost game early in the week The managers decided that 1t was rubbing it in for those who saw the game free to kick over the loss of a game and that work brought about the action yesterday It Is understood that the attention of the owners vas called to the ingrates by Mayor Reilly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-12
FOR PURSE OF saoo.
Tuxedos Will Play Thrre Games
 With Waterbury IndependeutS.

Manager Cook of the Tuxedo base bsll team and Manager Edward Cur Ter of the Waterbury Independents have each posted forfeit of so for series of three games. The first game will be played In Waterbury oE June z7- The second in New Ha- veD. the date for which hss nut yet been decided The games vii be played for a purse ef s2n Each team is to submit a list Of players one week before the game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-12

 if an ding some bora fleets for asi ihou utete.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-12

Other styles with low neck, short sleeves lawn
 bands, ribbon run through, June sale price Fine grade muslin Gowns with neck, long
 sleeves yoke of cluster of hemstitched tucks. E neck and sleeves finished with lawn rufhe,
 June sale price ..#... ....z.. ....#. toc eacn Other styles with low neck, short sleeves trimmed
 with lawn. hemstitched rufles, June sale rrice Fine quality Gowns with round neck, long
 sleeves, lace beading, ribbon, finished with ruff
 fe of lawn, June sale price ... ....... soc each Other styles, low neck short sleeves, Cluny lace
 insertion lace beading and edge June sale price S9c An exceptionally large assortment of Gowns in
 high and low neck, long and short sleeves, an Better grades at <. SIPS, s1.5o, sa up to s5 each
 DRAWERS
 Good quality muslin, small sizes, wide rufhe,
 tucks, June sale price 10C pair Fine quality Drawers with wide rufie, trimmed
 with torchon lace Insertion lace edge, June Better grades in fine Nainsook Drawers. hamburg
 ana 'a's 7Se, ;ssa soe' s a, s12s slso to saso pair
 LONG SKIRTS. Good quality muslin with lawn 1ounce and ruff
 ne. trimmed with cluster of tucks June sale F..
 Several other styles in lace and embroidery at
 this price. s
 s1.1o, s1.eo, sa, s2.5o, $s up to s1o each SHORT SKIRTS. sas. Good quality muslin. with ruie of same, cluster
 of hemstitched tucks, June sale price 29c each Fine quality Muslin Underskirt with ruffe of
 hamburg edge, June sale price ...... ]. .. soc Fine Muslin Underskirts, with wide lawn founce,
 hemsttched. rufhe of embroidery June sale Better grades at .... $1, s1.25, s15O and upwards E CHEAISE.
 Long Nansook Chemise, trimmed with hem stitched band of lawn, ribbon run through,
 Val lace edge, skirt trimmed with tucked ruff ne, June sale price soc Better grades in large variety of styles at ..
 ,.... ..z.,....... Sf, $1.25, $1.5O and upwards WOMENS WHITE DRESSES IN JUNE SALE Plain tucked Suit waist and sleeves trimmed with
 cluster of tucks, skirt pleated and tucked all z sizes, June sale price .... ..... $575 back tucked. short sleeves, skirt box -pleated White Suits, low necked model, shaped yoke of German Val lace, front of allover embroidery, short sleeves, deep founce on skirt with wide a tucks, June sale price .. ......... S595 Another style Waist trimmed with wide hlet in sertion front and back collar and cuffs of lace skirt gored at top with deep founce of folds and tucking, Jnne sale price <. =. :. S6.05 pretty model. front and back of Waist trimmed with hamburg insertion, collar and cuffs of folds of insertion, deep tucked founee on skirt, June sale price ... .s :. ..s So 05 each Dotted Swiss yoke and panel of embroidery, fine tucked, peated skirt and short sleeves, June sale price .... a'.'.i...... Sz.05 each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
EXTENSIVE CHANGES
In Heating and Lighting the Bethany
Baptist Church.

A special meeting Of the Bethany
Baptist Corporation was held in the
chapel Monday evening. 1t was post
poned from last Thursday owing to
the storm which kept the attendance
down. 1t was called for the purpose
Of legally raising the money which has
been expended on the new heating
plant which has just been put in. The
old boiler had outlived it's usefulness
and been replaced with two new ones
of the Quincy design. One is small
one for heating the chapel and the
large one will be used for the main au
ditorium They are Interchangeable and
of the latest design. The old radiators
have been replaced with larger ones
and several additional ones added. The
cost Of the plan was $11O0. The amount
of money raised was $3.50, the balance
to be expended in rewriting the church,
q part Of which has already been done.
Another improvement was the building
in the basement of brick boiler
house At the meeting Monday night
G. r. Fogg was elected chairman. The
annual meeting of the corporation VIII
be held the last Of May. The plant was
installed by the Steward Heating ana
Hardware Co. of this town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
North Somerset Grange.

North Somerset Grange. No. rs, l..
OF H., held an enjoyable entertainment
in Town hall, Solon, Tuesday evening.
From to 6,30 a Baked Bean supper
was served. Then the tables were
cleared away and the following inter-
esting program presented: Vocal solo
Dir. S. F. Greene; monOloGUc. the
Prophecies of Fate" Belle Curtis: Yoca
duet, Earl and Gladys Merrill; recita-
ton, Mary Wilson; violin solo, Perley
Witham; vocal solo. Daniel Wltham
impersonation, Belle Curtis; music, MIR
and Mrs. Grant Witham; vocal solo
p. S. Lcngley; recitation. Elsie Hol-
way; violin solo. Perley Witham
recitation, Belle Curtis. voca! 500
Lester William; music, Mr.. and Mrs
Grant Witham; original pOem Belle
Curtis. The entertainment was follow
ed by a Sociable. Games and marches
were INDUCED in by the young people,
a fortune tellcr's booth was literally
patrOnized and there was fish pond
which furnished a great deal Of amuse-
upnt The attendance was large anc
a very pleasant evening was the result