davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-27
CITY NEWS.

City Sheriff NJ. J. Smith is to have new office in the annex, just inside the Leavenworth street entrance
 Mrs Finton Lawlor, who suffered a severe fall on North Main street q few weeks ago, is now recovering from the effects.
 American band concert and social at Buckingham hall tomorrow even ing. Complete change of programme. Dancing at S:30.
 Attorney James D. c. Murray of New York spent Thanksgiving at the home of his parents. MT and Mrs Will liam Murray of South street.
 Miss Winnifred and Miss Annette Weiss of St Elizabeth's college, Con vent, N. J., are spending the vacation at their home on Stone street.
 Miss Agnes Murphy, teacher ia the East street school, New Britain. is the guest of the Misses Maloney of g Cooke street for few days.
 Adelard Gagne, who keeps gro- cery store on South Main street, is not the man who had the run in with Constable Lannen the other day.
 Miss Angela Maloney. a student at St Elizabeth's college, Convent, N. J.. Is spending the Thanksgiving vaca- tion at her home on Cooke street.
 At the outing of the board of pub lie works to East mountain Wednes- day 1t was decided to defer action re- garding the cleaning of the Prospect reservoir until the regular meeting of the board Tuesday night
 Mir and Mrs J. H. Holran and nephew, Howard R. Hallock, spent Thanksgiving in Middlebury with her sister, Mrs F. H. Wheeler, her nephew and wife, MT and Mrs D. l.. Wheeler and family, which they en- joyed very much.
 Fulton's American band concert and social at Buckingham haIl io- morrow evening. Dancing at sac. Complete change of programme.
 Joseph Bergin of South Main street, John Tobin of Hamilton ave- nue. Charles o'Connor of South Elm street and Patrick Healey of River street, students at Yale, spent Thanksgiving at their homes in this city. Yale closed just for the day.
 Mir and Mrs George waterhouse of Bristol were the guests of Minor Neil yesterday. Mir Waterhouse was member of Citizens Hose Fire com pany that had quarters at the junc- tion of South Main and ScovilI streets, and he called upon Fire Chief Snagg for shat about old times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-27
WRESTLING TONIGHT.
Corking Good Match Will Take Place
 Up in Waterville.


 Tonight up in Waterville there will be pulled off a wrestling match that will make all the sports sit up and take notice. Jack Brennan and Harry Shackley are the contestants and they are so confident of winning that they have bet $50 each on the result. Each must weigh in around 8 o'clock and the man that tips the beam above 135 pounds will have to forfeit to his opponent a goodly sum of money. Both are at weight, as they have been training for four or five weeks for the battle. There will be a whole lot of money change hands on the result for each man has plenty of packers who won't waste any time in getting down what they have on their favorite. Bigger match es have been given in this city. but none better nor more on the level than this one tonight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-27
CONCERT TONIGHT.
Fine Programme Arranged by Choir
 of St Patrick'S Church.

 This evening in the City hall there will be given concert by the mem- bers of St Patrick's church choir The following is the programme: oft in the Silly Night" <. Herbert P. F. Bowe, Fred Mathon, J. Daly, H. Lezotte. May Morning" .......... ... Denza
 Miss Margaret Donahue. Even Bravest Heart" (FausD..
 J. M. Daly. "The Better Land" ...... !. Cowen
 Miss Nora Luddy Solo ....... .......... Selected
 Miss Mary Shanahan. "The Heavens Are Telling Gre. atlon) .... Haydn
 Choir. Dreaming" .. ......
 Miss Etta Bagley. Message ... . Blumenthal
 P. F. Bowe. Thoughts of Home .. ...
 Mrs P. !. Boyce. "Cruiskeen Lawn" .... <. Stewart Mary Shanahan, Margaret Dona- hue, Katherine Shanahan, Mrs P. F. Bowe, Ed Sullivan, P F. Bowe, ]. NJ. Daly, H. LeZotte. AS Long as the World Rolls On ...... ......... ,.. Ball
 Miss Mary Martel. Annie Laurie .......
 Mrs P. F. Bowe. The Two Grenadiers'' Y. Schuman
 E. Sullivan. All Through the Night ... Brewer
 Male chorus. Queen of the Earth" .....
 Miss Maud Delaney. "A Dream" ...... ...... Bartlstt
 H. Lezotte. Praise Ye the Father Gounod
 Choir.
 The organist with the members of the choir have worked hard and faithfully so that their part may be pleasing and agreeable. They have rehearsed continually and often SD that their first annual concert in aid of St Patrick's church will be finan- cial success. By carefully reading over the programme you will see that St Patrick's church choir contains some of the most able singers in the city. Then to all lovers of good mu- sic and good singing we would say, Come one, come all, and bring along your brothers and your sisters, your cousins and your aunts."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-27
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SPECIAL! FOR SATURDAY.
 CHEMISE,

 Women's Nainsook Chemise, skirt length, yoke and sgirt lace trimmed, Saturday. .S1 .00 Hand Made and Hand Embroid cred Chemise, dainty patterns, Saturday ...........$1.25. $50 Combinations Chemise and Cor set Cover, also Chemise and Drawers in one piece, and ribbon trimmed, Saturday. .S1.25
 CORSETS. The U. H. Corset, made with long hip, medium bust and double supporter, Special for Saturday .......... Soc The La Refine" Corset, medium and very long bust, we'll bon ed with non unstable boning, regular $1 Corset, Saturday .69c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-27
GET BUSY.

Our Jewelry is the lowest in price. quality considered. We have unus- ual offerings for shrewd buyers. Cash or Credit. Money Loaned
 6. M. sCHNEER. 5ewezer.
 i95 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-27

try the Democrat wans aovs for re. suits; 25 words : days for 25 ceatA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-27

Mems and Women's Coat
 Sweaters in white, plain and
 fancy trimmed oxforfd, regu
 lar $3 values. .S1 .9S Mems Neckwear in all the new
 colorings and patterns, wide
 flowing ends and in full French four-in-hands, values
 up to soc, Sale Price. e.....25c Mems Royal Standard Camel's
 Hair Underwear, regular S1
 and $1.25 value, Sale Price. 75c We have a few more dozen Sam
 pie Half Hose left, the regu-
 lar 15c kind. .....3 prs for 25c Mems Police and Firemen's Sus-
 penders. extra heavy, regular
 25c value, Sale Price. e...17c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-27

HERE ARE TWO UNDERWEAR SPECIALS THAT WILL SUR-
 PRISE YOU TOMORROW. Women's Heavy Fleece Lined
 Vests and Pants, regular price
 S9c, Anniversary Sale. ....... .25c Women's Wool Ribbed Combina- tion Suits, steam shrunk, Anniversary Sale .......S .S1, ,3S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-27

Champion of low prices in the mil linery line. Wholesale and retail.
La Junta tribune., 1908-09-05

give them more opportunities and
make life more pleasant for them.
| said to a German one day Who
vote in your country" He replied
Everybody votes" Doesn't a
man have to have property" No. "
do the women vote?" "Oh. no. !"
he said laughing. "No?" said,
women vote in my country"
What" he shouted. "the man is
dead!' He could not think Of q
woman's voting. Iexplained to him
how a woman held property. paid
taxes. when she died her husband
received half. a husband could not
be made to pay her debts. ETC.. and
he began to see there were two
sides to the question.
l took few of our party out one
night to see little German life. 1t
was a bad evening. rained and
stormed little. Among them was
Methodist preacher. Methodist
preachers daughter. a young school
ma am. widow and youth. We
went to a genuine beer hall. At
first. we went into the gallery or
upstairs, where we took ice cream
and lemonade: but this was too far
away from the center of the attrac-
tions. SO | took them down stairs.
into the midst of the hall. where we
sat down at table near the orches-
ira. gave the orders. The widow
was very anxious to taste Munich
beer, so she and the youth wanted
beer. The waiter wanted to know
what kind of beer we wanted. She
chose dark beer, not knowing
whether dark beer was the best or
the worst. 1t proved to be bitter
hock beer. and notwithstanding her
heroic effort to conceal that she was
a tenderfoot. she nor the youth
could take but swallow of the beer.
called one of the singers and
requested him to sing an Alpine
song and yodel for us. gave him
a mark and we got the worth of our
money. They sang and played many
good songs for us. and the music
was of a high order. They sang
"The Wood-choppers.'. an Alpine
song that was full of catches and
acting and they made the hail ring
with their yodeling. They discover
ed we were Americans and tried to
outdo themselves in showing US real
German and Alpine music. Some of
US will not soon forget our night in
Munich.
La Junta tribune., 1908-09-05
p.r.,o.n. inquiry for Al, Democrats.

William Randolph Hearst recently
gave out the contents of q letter he
addressed to the Iroquois Club of
San Francisco, Democratic organi-
zation. replying to the request of
the club that he tender his resigna-
ton as a member. Mr.. Hearst says
in his letter that he is both pleased
and surprised to receive a letter
from the club-pleased that he has
been asked to resign, and surprised
to learn that the club is still in
existence.
Mr.. Hearst continues:
you imply that | am not
Democrat and / strongly suspect
that l am not, according to Demo-
cratic standards of today. You inn
ply further that you are Democrats
and l cannot help wondering what
kind of Democrats you think you
are. Are you 1892 Democrats or
1896 Democrats or 1900 Democrats
or 1904 Democrats, or are you 1908
Democrats? Are you Cleveland
Democrats, believing in tariff reform
that we did not get and the suppress
sion of labor unions. that we did
get? Are you Parker Democrats
supporting the trusts If they contri-
butte and opposing them il they
don't? Are you Bryan Democrats
believing in free silver sometimes,
and government ownership some
times. and in the initiative and
referendum sometimes? Ifyou are
Bryan Democrats do you also
believe in Bryan platform that
contains none Of these things?
Friends and ex-brothers Of the
Iroquois club. there is no Democra-
tic party. There is only a Bryan
party and the followers Of that
party don't know when they 60 to
bed at night what they will be called
upon to believe when they awake in
the morning.
And SO l received your commun-
ication with pleasure and gratitude
and SO l withdraw from your club
with pleasure. and without the
slightest hard feeling. Good luck
and God bless you. and may you be
able to keep up with your mule"
La Junta tribune., 1908-09-05
Coming Events.

Dates for state and county fairs.
political and other conventions are
as follows:
Colorado State Fair-Pueblo.
September l4th to 10Th.
Democratic State Convention
Pueblo, September Sth.
Republican State Convention
Denver. September 18th,
Fremont County Fair-Canon
City. September 9th to 1lth.
Prowers County Fair-Lamar.
September ST. to llth.
Democratic County Convention
September 5th, at Rocky Ford.
Republican County Convention
September 9Th. at La Junta. Pri-
aries; September 5th.
Bent County Fair. Las Animas
September 23rd. oath and 25th.
La Junta tribune., 1908-09-05
Pa. Brown Sack HON. Again.

After absenting himself from his
wife and daughter for over eight
years, Sterling Peter Brown, better
known to the police as pat" Brown.
one night last week paid rather
unexpected call upon his family in
Boulder. Colo. Mrs. Juliet Brown.
owner Of the X. C. restaurant at
that place and former resident of
La Junta. obtained a divorce from
her husband some years ago and
since that time has not seen or heard
of him. She was, therefore, not a
little surprised when her erstwhile
spouse staggered into her place Of
business and proceeded to order up
the entire bill of fare. Brown was
not long in recognizing his former
wife and he proceeded at once to
make threats upon the lives of Mrs.
Brown and her daughter, Margaret
Brown.
Knowing the disposition of her
husband Mrs. Brown managed to
get rid of him as soon as possible.
He went outside saying that he
would kill both her and the girl and
Mrs. Brown proceeded to close up
the restaurant and prepare to go
home. In order to keep Brown from
following her to her rooms she took
roundabout course but did not
succeed in throwing him off her
track. Nightwatchman Underwood
however appeared on the scene in
time to prevent Brown from doing
Mrs. Brown any harm and she was
allowed to go to her home unmolest-
ed. After telling Brown that the
best thing he could do would be to
get outside of the city limits Under
wood proceeded on his beat.
Brown was not inclined to follow
the directions of the policeman and
returned as soon as the officer was
out Of sight to the restaurant. When
the officer returned in that direction
he saw smoke issuing from the alley
back Of the restaurant and found
that the kitchen of the place was in
flames. The policeman managed to
extinguish the flames without calling
out the department and then hunted
up Brown. who admitted that he
started the fire.
Judge Ssnborn. before whom
Brown was tried: promised
that things would 60 hard
with the man who visited his family
in the way Brown did.
La Junta tribune., 1908-09-05

Charles Deabenport resigned his
position, rs express messenger.
F. M. Stark was looking over the
town with view to making some
investments.
A Kindergarten school was opened
in the NJ. E. church. in charge Of
Miss Clara Sherwood.
Mrs. c. F. Kendall and daughter
arrived from Longmont to make
their home in La Junta.
Charles Beerbohm. timekeeper at
the local shops. was appointed city
clerk by the city council.
Cards We're out announcing the
marriage of E. Strauss and Miss Ida
Rosenfeld at Cincinnati on Septem-
ber IL, 1888.
The Democrats of La Junta held a
caucus in saloon and elected nine
delegates to attend the county con-
vention a. Las Animas.
A seven pound daughter arrived
at the home of C. l.. Seeley August
3lst. All concerned were doing well
except c. L.. who did not get quite
as much sleep as formerly.
The pubic schools of La Junta
opened September 4th with an en-
rollment of l02 pupils. The teachers
were very much encouraged with
the prospect for a large attendance.
Some different this year.
La Junta tribune., 1908-09-05
Card q rs.....

Iwish to thank my neighbors and
friends Of La Junta and also the
Modern Woodmen of America and
United Brotherhood of Carpenters.
who so kindly assisted us during
the illness and death of our beloved
husband and father.
MRS. BERTHA MILLER AND FAMILY.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-15
A FAIRY SPECTACLE.

There was ne er a book that pleased
as Lewis CARROTS witty, dainty and in
comparable Alice in Wonderland"
has done, and there never was an
operetta that SO dehciously delights
the young and interests, warns and
rejuvenates the older ones, as d. Hope
Leonard's adaptation of the book to
the uses of the stage. Alice in Won
derland," which will be presented to
the public at the Auditorium is one
OF the prettiest productions ever seen
here, and best Of all 1t will be pre-
sented by home talent exclusively. A
hundred and fifty OF the brightest chill
dren of this city will fill the roles.
The costumes and properties are elab-
crate and various songs, schoruses,
marches and specialties will be intro.
duced. The, entertainment will sur
pass anything of the kind that has ever
been presented here. At the Audito-
rum March 81 and %.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-15

The opening part is given an exquis-
lite, beautiful setting, radiant with nu-
merous vari-colored electric lights, and
is very aptly called THE Temple of
Gems. The songs in this first part.
both the funny ones and those rem
dered by the vocal soloists, are SO ex-
ceptionally good that they are en-
cored time. and again. Dockstaders
contributes a new song called when
the Hammer on the Anvil Rings,
which has swinging chorus, and is
certain to be heard on the streets here
long after he has gone. The big feat
ture of the entertainment is Dock
stader's extremely humorous make
up as the President in black fact, in
his new skit called "A Dull Day in the
White House." in which the govern
ment of the country is turned over for
a day to the merry minsrel He dis
cusses important national topics in
the fine spirit of burlesque satire, and
incidentally gets into communication
by phone with local political affairs.
His keen remarks evidently please his
hearers immensely, judging by the
applause which they excite.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-15

sistants, win have charge of the pro-
duction. The brightest girls and boys
of the public schools to the number Of
one hundred and fifty are now being
drilled for these performances and
have already reached great proficien.
cy. The costumes, properties, ETC.,
especially prepared for the produc'
lions. are now on the way, and with
them comes Col. J. e. Bragg, the most
successful manager of performances
who ever essayed the work. Songs
dances. marches, specialties and splen-
did stage and calcium effects will be
a few Of the charming features of this
really remarkable production and two
and one-half hours of unalloyed de.
light can be promised with certainty
to the old as well as the young who
attend this singularly picturesque and
beautiful entertainment
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-15
|, Amusen1ents.
) ~%*~~%< &c = = ; 4
Lew pockstader's Ministries.

The popularity which Lew Docksta-
der and his minstrels enjoy every
where is amply demonstrated by the
large audiences which they have been
drawing this season. They will be well
coined by another when they appear
at the Auditorium next Saturday. mat
inee and night. The show this year
is a capital one. the best Dockstader
has ever brought here. and anyone
who has the slightest liking for min
strels. or anyone who wants to enjoy
a huge laugh, will be more than de-
lighted by the entertainment offered.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-15
new CANDIDATE
in Ward Three

Mr.. ]. s. Dees, of Ward Three, is
added to the list Of candidates for al
derman Of that ward and his name ap-
pears in the proper column.
He has lived among our people
for several years and is considered
one of Hattiesburg's best citizens and
substantial business men. Always
quiet in manner and strictly business
like in his daily vocation, Mr.. Dees
possesses qualities that make up a
solid and desirable citizenship. He
is a successful business man and of
the plain people. Business qualifica-
tons which Mr.. Dees possesses emf
nently fit him for the office of al
derman, and If elected he will be found
on the side of the peoples best in
terests.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-15
4. 1: **** = = . 4 = T. = = + {. {.
= REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. =
= = $3.50 = 80 = & = :

The following transfers of real es-
tate were filed for record yesterday:
Mrs. Fl. l. Ferguson to ]. N. Nc.
Leod, lot 5, block 4, Phillips & Foote
addition; consideration $500.
J. F. Bowling to I. o. Harper. lot 8
block 4, Bowling & Pace addition
consideration $3.50.
T. J. Barrett to J. F. Bush. lot 8
block Is, ]. C. Arledge survey; con
sideration $3.50.
Susan Clark, ct ais, to w. L. Conn
land in section 81, township 8, north
range 13 west; consideration $500.
w. L. Hemeter and wife, to Jas. Mer,
rlh, 20 acres in section 8, township
8 north, range 10 west; consideration
$500.
w. H. Danziger, lots 10 and II. block
80, Hardy & Scott survey; considera.
ton 1880
William Martin to William Howe,
part of block 70, D. D. McInnis sub.
division; consideration $500.
c. E. Wainwright and A. Bailey to
Mrs. Eliza Murphy. lots 2, 8, 4, 5, 6,
z, 8, and 10, block 8, Bowling G.
Pace addition; consideration 5000.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-15
ALICE IN WONDERLAND.

It is good for the old to be now
and then reminded of the days of their
youth when the plainfacts of life took
shape in their young imaginations
as grostesque and wonderful mystic
ries. An opportunity to reveal once
more in the bright past win be, given
the people of Hattiesburg when Alice
in Wonderland" the scihtillating gor.
geous and beautiful operetta win be
presented at the Auditorium. March 81
and 20.
This delightful musical adaptation
of Lewis CAROLS great child story
Is the work Of Miss d. Hope Leonard
Of New York City. whos with her a..
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-15
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is Both
Agreeable and Effective.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
no superior for coughs. colds and
Group, and the fact that 1t is pleasant
to take and contains nothing in any
way injurious has made it a favorite
with mothers. Mr.. w. s. Pelham,
merchant of Kirksville. Iowa. says
For more than twenty years Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has been, my
leading remedy for all throat troub
les 1t is especially successful in
cases of Group. Children like it and
my customers who have used 1t will
not take any other" For sale by
Hays & Field and Yellow Pine Phar
macy.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-15
HOME MISSION CIRCLE
WILL CONDUCT SALE

Circle No. 6, of the Home Mission
Society of the Main Street Metho-
dist Church will give a corset cover
and handkerchief sale at the store of
the Hattiesburg Furniture Company
on March IS and 10. The ladies OF
Hattiesburg are cordially invited to
attend, and the patronage of the pub
lie generally will be appreciated.
so lots in Arlington Heights fol
81, 500. See NJ. J. Epley. m6-tf
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-15

AguiIa.
mf2
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-15

Don't forget those bargains that j..
w. Pool is offering. The best shins
on the market are going at a great
reduction.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-15

Keep your eye on the peach bios
SONS.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-15
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

B. F. Croker. Esq. now "a years Of
age. and for twenty years justice Of
the peace at Martinsburg, Iowa. says:
II am terribly afflicted with sciatic
rheumatism in my left arm and right
hip. I have used three bottles Of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and 1t did
me lots Of good" For sale by Hays
& Field and Yellow Pine Pharmacy.
AguiIa. Aguila.
The best Sc Cigar.
LOVE DRUG co. mi2
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-01
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