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

Velvet Carpets, regular price $1.50 yard
 Mill End Sale Price $1.15 q yard Velvet Carpets, regular price $1.1O a yard.
 Mill End Sale Price 79c a yard Ingrain Carpets, regular price 75c a yard.
 Mill End Sale Price 59c yard Cottage Carpets, regular price 45c a yard.
 Mill End Sale Price 35c a yard China Mating, regular price 35c a yard.
 Mill End Sale Price 23c yard Linoleum Mats, regular price 4Oc.
 Mill End Sale Price 35c each Rubber Door Mats, regular price $1.25.
 Mill End Sale Price 75c each 9x12 Brussels Rugs, regular price $16.5O
 Mill End Sale Price $12.88 each 9x12 Body Brussels Rugs, regular price $27.5O.
 Mill End Sale Price S23.5O each 9x12 Administer and Velvet Rugs, regular price $22.50.
 Mill End Sale Price $19.5O 9x12 Wilton Rugs, regular price $375O.
 Mill End Sale Price $2O.75 each 9x9 Wilton Rugs, regular price $32.5O.
 Mill End Sale Price S26. 50 27-inch Wilton Rugs, regular price S4.50.
 Mill End Sale Price $3. .39 36-inch Wilton Rugs, regular price $650.
 Mill End Sale Price S4.75 A lot of Linoleum, regular price soc and 60c.
 Mill End Sale Price 29c a yard Cocoa Mats, regular price soc.
 Mill End Sale Price 35c each Oilcloth, regular price BOG and 35c.
 Mill End Sale Price 19c yard Hassocks, regular price soc.
 Mill End Sale Price 19c each Art Squares, regular price $45O.
 Mill End Sale Price S3.48 each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-21
FuREsTERs FAIR.

Just two weeks from tomorrow evening the annual fair of the United Courts of Foresters of this city will open mp at City hall. and wiIl be con- tinued on the 9th. 7ih. and Sth of February closing on the Sth. The arrangement committee this year fore of making the affair a big suc- cess and with this end in view they started ont several months ago. They have met with great success thus far in their undertaking and nothing rtmains undone. It is nos ID to the members of the fOresters Of thiz city and their friends to crown the work of the general committee,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-21
JOHN DREW.

John Drew will be seen at Polls on Wednesday in his new comedy, My Wife" It Is dainty, clean, sparkling play which has been running :n Paris and London for nearly year and in which MT Drew has been appearing for four months at the Empire theater, New York city. It has q simple plot. A bachelor of middle age has con- sented to make a mock marriage with a beautiful, but impulsive and inno- cent minded girl, his ward, to get her out of dilemma, and further her final marriage with a young man she imagines she loves. Many humorous complicatio untinged by suggestive ness or immoral atmosphere, arise and the make believe husband and wife really become seriously mated. Prices 25c to $1.50. Seats now on sale. Telephone 10S4 No free list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-21

the new medicine: For over seven years I suffered with catarrh of the stomach, and for the past year I was lame with rheumatism. I attributed this to my stomach trouble. as my cir culatiOn was very poor. What food I ate would turn to gas almost at once. l would have q sensation of bloating, and would have to belch frequently to relieve this. My heart also became affected. and I would suddenly become dizzy and have palpitations. I was tired and dull and Respondent at all times. I lost a great deal of flesh. and was nervous and depressed. This went on for over seven years, although spent hundreds of dollars trying to get relief.
 When Cooper was in Boston I heard a good deal about his ideas on stomach trouble Next, one or two friends told me that his medicines had greatly helped them. I purchased some of the New Discovery medicine. Today am perfectly well; I sleep like a boy, can eat anything and have 10 rheumatism or heart trouble. I 10 longer have any gas on my stomach, and feel as I did years ago. No one could be more astonished by these facts than myself They are remark able. but true. This Is indeed a von- derful medieine.-
 The Cooper preparations have bsen more widely sold and discussed since being intr0ducsd than anything of the Kind ever before sold by druggists ws sell them and explain their nstura -G. L. Dexter c Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-21

those plays which people like better every time they see it. The Hallow- cen celebration and pumpkin dance which are such enjoyable features of the performance, will be as entertain ing as before and will be in measure new even to those who have already seen them, as new songs and dance figures will be used. Prices this even- ing 25, B, 50, 75 cents and $1. Seats now on sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-21
GLOVES IN THE MILL END SALE.

GLOVES IN THE MILL END SALE. Children's Golf Gloves in red, navy, white and fancy colors, regular price 25c. Mill End Sale Price 19c a pair Mems Wool Gloves, black only, regular price 25c.
 Mill End Sale Price 21c Women's Kid Gloves, a broken as- sortment of sizes and colors, regu- lar price 9Sc.
 Mill End Sale Price 5Oc a pair Women's Biarritz Gloves, 12 button length, gray. navy, white and black, regular price S2.50. Mill End Safe Price $1.S9 a pair PETTICoATS IN THE MILL END
 SALE. Sateen Petticoats, deep flounce with cluster of pin tncks, regular price S9c.
 Mill End Sale Price 60c each Sateen Petticoats, deep fiounce with cluster of tucks, regular price 9Sc.
 Mill End Sale Price 78c Moreen PettlcodtS, deep hounce with cluster of tucks.
 Mill End Sale Price soc INFANTS WEAR IN THE MILL
 END SALE. . Krimmer Coats, sizes ? to years, regular price s3.75.
 Mill End Sale Price S2.5O Regular s4.00.
 Mill End Sale Price $2.75 Regular s4.25.
 Mill End Sale Price $500 Regular s4.50.
 Mill End Sale Price $3.25 Regular $4.75.
 Mill End Sale Price $3.5O Regular S4.S9.
 Mill End Sale Price $3.69 Red Goth Coats, trimmed with fancy braids, size i years, regular price S4.50 and s5. Mill End Sale Price $3.25 and $3.15 Children's Blue Cloth Coats, with red flannel lining, year size, reg ular price s5.
 Mill End Sale Price $3.75
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-21

Infants and Children's White Bear ular price $2.69, for sizes 2 to years.
 Mill End Sale Price $1.9S All of our Infants and Children's Cloth and Bearskin Coats, white and colors, at
 Mill End Sale Prices
 DRESSING SACQUES. Ladies' Dressing Sacques in pink and blue and white stripes, roll collar, edges finished in silk, regular price 69c.
 Mill End Sale Price 49c each Dressing Sacques in figured fleece down, light blue, pink and gray, roll collars, very full, regular price 79c.
 Mill End Sale Price 55c each Heavy fieecedown Sacques in gray figured patterns, pretty designs, made with yoke back and front, long sleeves, fitted cuff, regular price 95c.
 Mill End Sale Price 69c each Fancy Sacques in pink, made with tuck and fancy collar, trimmed with ribbon down the front, long sleeves with fitted cuff, regular price $1.25.
 Mill End Sale Price 95c each Ladies' Long Kimonas. made with yoke back and front, very full, in gray, blue and pink, long sleeves with fitted cuff, regular price $50.
 Mill End Sale Price $1.19 each Soiled Eiderdown Bath Robes in pink and blue, regular price $3.75 and $4.50.
 Mill End Sale Price S2.49 Ladies Eiderdown Bath Robes in gray and red, very full, regular price $375.
 Mill End Sale Price S2.05 each Ladies Bath Robes in gray and red. regular price s4.50.
 Mill End Sale Price $3.75 each CARPETS AND RUGS IN THE
 MILL END SALE. All Carpets sold during the Mill End Sale made, laid and lined free of charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-21
fair united courts, Foresters Of Am

fair united courts, Foresters of Am erica.
 Feb 6-Private dance at Friendly league hall. <. Feb 7-St Francis Xavier parish hall, Washington street, card party given by the Children of Mary.
 Feb 7-Music hall. Reception and dance of the Alba society.
 Feb 14-Music hall, sociable and dance given by The Three of Us.
 Feb. 27-City hall, seventeenth annual concert and sociable given by R. J. Costello lodge, No 42S. B. of R. R. T.
 Feb 2S-City nall. Leap year whist party under auspices of Young La dies sodality of St Thomas's church.
 Feb 29-New hall, A Green street, grand ball for benefit of Theo-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-21

and to turn out in large numbers every evening the fair Is on. The committee has arranged for a big street parade on the opening evening and it is earnestly requested that every member of the Foresters in this city will take an interest in the or ganization and participate in the parade. Many of the state officers will be in line as well as a number of visiting Foresters and it is expected that the parade will be one of the biggest given by the Foresters in a number of years. An entertainment has been provided for each evening, special attractions will be featured and an orchestra will furnish music for dancing. On the opening night music for dancing will be rendered by Lallier's Military band.
 Try a Democrat want ad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-21
POL-I'S
UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES

UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES"
 The pleasant announcement is made that Under Southern Skies" Is to be at Polls this afternoon and evening. Under Southern Skies" has become a standard attraction and those who at tend the performance are certain of getting their moneys worth This Is the seventh season of this delightful drama, which has been played before many crowded and fashionable houses since 1t appeared here last seson. It's popularity seems to grow greater with each succeeding visit, as it is one of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-21
Banker Morosini Critically III.

Yonkers. \. r.. Jan. 2l.-Giovanni P. MorOsini. for many years prominent in Wall street as banker and broker. is reported to be critically i'll at Elm hurst. his estate at Riverdale. His con dltion is said to be so serious that his daughter Giulla has been for hours constantly at his bedside.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-21
dore Sabaleuck;lvs.

dore SabaleuckIvs.
 March 1-Jaacques opera house, fifth annual concert given by the James Meagher branch of the Gaelic league.
 March 15-Catholic Women's as sociation concert at Jacques theater
 March 17-City hall, the powerful Irish drama, Daniel O'Connell," un- der the auspices of Ladies' auxiliary, division 5, A. o. H.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-18
Answer TO Tafes Inquiry.

However. the problem which puzzled
Mr.. Taft in his speech delivered last
Monday In Cincinnati now is solved
esting letters. Four OF the letters
throw much light on Mr.. Bryan's atti-
tude toward free silver" though the
most important OF all, the letter which
Mr.. Bryan marked personal" cannot
be printed unless he gives his permis-
sion
Mr.. Taft said OF Mr.. Bryan:
lie does not now say whether he is
still in favor of the free coinage of
silver. lie does not now answer the
and an exigency should arise in which
he would be called upon to exercise his
discretion affirmatiyely 10 maintain the
parity between silver and gold, he
would exercise that discretion"
Capt. Ross Letter TO Bryan.
Last March Capt. Ross was ponder
ing on the same question, and his
wonder took form of letter to Mr.
Bryan. which in part is as follows:
1T is said by some that during for
mer campaigns in which you were II
Presidential candidate that with equal
eloquence you argued in favor of free
coinage of gold and silver at the ratio
of 16 to l. but since You have changed
your mind and intimate that you may
in time change your mind in regard TO
the question of guaranteed banks.
Were you right then. and If the
conditions were the same now as then
would you favor free coinage of gold
and silver at the ratio of 16 to /?
JAMES Il. ROSS"
Mr.. Bryan's reply was delayed until
May. Then he wrote a letter marked
Personal which Capt. Ross refuses
to publish unless Mr.. Bryan consents.
But Mr.. Bryan refuses to consent
Not Satisfactory to Ohioan.
The tenor of Mr.. Bryan's reply, how
ever, is revealed in the second letter
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-18

written to him by Capt. Ross on June
p. The letter begun:
columbus. O., June p, l90S-My
Dear Sir: | am in receipt of your
esteemed favor of May II in reply to
my letter to you of March 23 last,
wherein you state that your argument
in 1896 in support Of free coinage of
gold and silver at the ratio OF Is to
was sound and that If conditions were
the same now rs then IL would be an
issue and that you would support II
with the same energy you did then.
In answer thereto | beg to submit the
following =
Then follows Capt Ross own views
on the monetary situation. He closes
by saying:
IF you were wrong then, you have
been wrong for the last twelve years
and are wrong now on the question
under discussion. You were then and
are now the leader of one Of the great
political parties, and II YOU have been
wrong for the last twelve years on
such vital question affecting our
government and our people you may
advocate many other questions equally
as detrimental to our people"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-18
Jumps Back 20 Taft.

To the Editor Of the New York World !:
The World plays fair with both cam
didates, Bryan and Taft. That Is why
half of your readers are Republicans.
Two weeks ago | wrote you indorsing
Bryan. Since then have changed my
mind and shall vote for Taft
do this because Bryan. II elected,
will have Republican Senate and
House opposed to him. Not n bin can
he passed without the aid of the Re
publicans. Bryan Will be tied hand and
foot. Taft, II elected. viii be foot-free.
He will have experienced cabinet OFF,
GERS. like Root. Straus. Garfield and
Cortelyou ready to go right to work
and bring the old prosperity back.
Bryan can do nothing but wrangle
and cause delay. What does he know
about Panama, the Philippines, Cuba,
the South American republics and our
army and navy
JONATHAN RIGDON.
New York. Sept, %.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-18

ence In craftsmanship and full un.
derstanding of the laboring mans CON
diton.'
Taft stands for Progress.
The Rev Nelson will support Taft
because he believes that candidate
stands for the most progressive policies.
All OF these men, it will be observed,
are able to give good reasons for their
political attitude, and this Is the in
variable rule. "Where poverty and
want among thousands would result
from unfortunate disturbances, extreme
caution Is necessary in choosing the
head of the government" remarks the
Rev. Olson. adding, I'VE can place Inn
plicit confidence in Mr.. Taft"
mo thinking man can have any COR
fdence In Bryan" asserts the Rev. G.
A. Brandelle, Of Denver II shall vote
for Taft because his character as
statesman is faultless and because lie
is experienced and broad-minded and
will push along the good things Presl-
dent Roosevelt has started" declares
the Rev. Adolf Hut, Of Omaha.
The Rev ~ J. Forsberg, OF Calumet,
Mich. the Rev. Carl T. Edblom, OF
Andoyer, III. the Rev. Carl Amin, OF
Iron Mountain, Mich. the Rev. J. Elk
holm. of Newman Grove. Neb., and the
Rev s c. Newman, of New Britain,
Conn. are a few OF the hundreds OF
Swedish ministers who are earnestly
supporting Taft not because they have
to- but because of conviction.
Let bryan Talk aud Taft Rule.
MIR Bryan may have virtues. but
political honesty Is not one of them"
says the Rev. Forsherg Let Bryan
talk and let Taft rule" The Rev. Almin
declares the people OF the Michigan
mining districts remember with sad
ness the blessings of free trade The
Rev. Ekholm says It would be the height
of folly to sidetrack the good work in
stltuted by President Roosevelt The
more Bryan talks" remarks the Rev
Newman, "the more he shows his In.
competency ms a statesman"
More interviews are unnecessary to
show the political trend among the
Swedish-Ameriean voters. and 1t is safe
10 say that their solid vote may be
counted in the Republican column.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-18
BRYAN's CAMPAIGN FUNDS.
Tom Watson, the Populist Leader.
Recalls Certain Contributions.

Tom Watson, the Populist Leader.
Recalls Certain Contributions.
(from Statement OF Thomas r.. Wat
SOM
bryan we'll knew that the Parker
campaign fund of 1904 was raised by
the Wall street element Of his party.
lie said so time and time again In pub
lie speeches and written editorials
yet he himself did not hesitate to
use that campaign fund. II was the
money OF Ryan and Belmont which
paid for the luxurious special train en-
Ployed by Bryan In his campaigning
for Parker
According to Bryan himself tho
source of the campaign fund OF Judge
Parker was certainly not less than was
that OF the campaign fund of Roose-
welt.
organs own brother and brother In
law got $4,000 OF the Parker funds
and violated the law OF Nebraska by
their failure TO render an account OF
what went with il.
THAT $4,000 came from August
Belmont and Thomas F. Ryan. two OF
the most notorious of corporation Grim
lnals and eorruptionists, and although
Bryan said he would refund the money
he has not done so.
Before Bryan fires of his man Pet
tigrew ut me again he had better do
on, Of two things. either disgorge Ryan
and Belmont's $4,000 or explain what
became of it."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-18
MR.. TAFT ON THE AVOID
ANCE OF INDUSTRIAL
STRUGGLES.

There is class of capitalists
who look upon labor unions ~
vicious per Sc, and a class of rad
zeal labor unionists who look
upon capital as labor's natural
enemy. | believe. however. that
the great majority of each class
are gradually becoming mere con
ciliatory In their attitude the one
toward the other Between them
is larger class. neither capital
list nor labor unionist. W. are
without prejudice. and | hope |
am one OF those. The effects of
the panic are not over. We must
expect industrial depression. This
may be fruitful of labor contro-
versies. earnestly hope that II
more conservative and eonci.ia-
tory attitude on both sides may
avoid the destructive struggles OF
the past.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-18
Watterson's Ex-OpInion of Bryan.

In 1896 this is what Henry Waiter
son thought of Mr.. Bryan:
Mr.. William ]. Bryan has come to
Kentucky and Kentucklans have taken
his measure. lie is a boy orator. lie
is n distinguished dodger. He Is "A
daring adventurer. He Is political
faker. He is not OF the material OF
which the people OF the United States
have ever made President, nor Is he
even of the material OF which any
party has ever before made candl-
date for the Presidency.
This youngster, who has set himself
up as the financial teacher of the
American people, travels over the land
with tlreless tongue and voluni-
nous vocabulary blandly telling the
people of the impossible things that
will happen in the future with free
coinage of silver when he is utterly
ignorant OF the simplest facts of our
past financial history"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-18

But is it necessary that the system
should be self-supportlng to entitle it
TO the support of the Republican par
tyr Do we maintain schools. found
and support colleges because they are
self-suppor;ingf DO we not provide
general education because that people
is greatest and most prosperous which
Is best educated, and that state most
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-18
Mr.. organs Unsafe Record.

The Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent is doing his best to allay the ap-
prehensions of thoughtful men OF his
own party. as well as the people gen
orally, caused by his advocacy for years
of various and dangerous issues
+, He seems entirely incapable OF real
izing that when the people come To
weigh Presidential candidate they
must. and do, take him for what he has
been as well as for what he prctends ia
be. No man can be candidate for a
high office In this country without hav.
ing his record taken into account. II
that record has been erratlc In ad.
yocacy OF visionary and dangerous
schemes 1t fixes the character of the
man and no one with such record can
be safely trusted with the administra.
ton of the government. Mr.. Bryan has
that record. -philadelpha Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-18


cational influence is more far reaching
in its effects, more practical In its re-
suits. than that of rural delivery.
best Kind of an Investment.
Have we appropriated hundred
millions for increase and support of
our navy, whose benefits are great in
maintaining our peace with all ma
tons? Having done this, shall we
say we cannot appropriate so much
as the cost of two battleships for ru-
raj free delivery? Shall we not ex-
tend the benefits of this system and
pay its carriers living wages, when
such extension would do more to keep
the nation protected against foreign
foes, by increasing the intelligence,
and therefore the efficiency OF the peo-
pie, who must finally man our ships,
than all the navies built by all our
millions expended? The people de-
mand this service, and it is not safe
to say that the thousands of petition
ers who have asked Republican Con
gress to extend it, do not want 1t.
There is no government employee who
brings so much satisfaction to the peo-
pie. who works as hard, everything
considered. and who receives so little
pay, as rural letter carrier.
Makes Country Life Attractive.
Rural free delivery taken in connec-
tion with the telephone, the bicycle
aud tbo tro1Iay oooomnliShoo much 70
ward lessening the isolation of farm
life and making it brighter and more
attractive. In the immediate past the
lack of Just such facilities as these
has driven many OF the more active
and restless men and women from the
farms to the cities. for they rebelled
at loneliness and the absence of men
tai companionship. 1t is unhealthy
and undesirable for the cities to grow
at the expense of the country, and
rural free delivery is not only good
thing in itself, but it is good because
Ii Is one of the causes which check
the unwholesome tendency toward ur-
ban concentration of our population,
at the expense of the country district.
Championed by Republican Party.
Under Republican rule this service.
fraught with so much good to the
people of the rural communities. has
been nurtured and cared for until it
has become one of our permanent in
situations, against which no really in
telligent citizen should dare to raise
his voice. In his message to Congress
in 1900. referring to this service, Pres
ident Mckinley said:
This service amellorates the isola-
tion of farm life. conduces to good
roads, and quickens and extends the
dissemination of general information.
Experience thus far has tended to al
lay the apprehension that it would be
so expensive as to forbid its general
adoption and make 1t serious burden.
Its actual application has shown that
1t increases postal receipts and can be
accompanied by reduction in other
branches of the service so that the
augmented revenues and accomplished
savings together materially reduce the
net cost"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-18

President Roosevelt has earn
ed the right to be heard In the
present campaign. The people
have given him that right and
he has accepted it and exercised
it.-Kansas City Star.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-18
Di..en,er. Hard so FIND.

IL is difficult to find in Chicago or
anywhere else for chat matter Swed.
sh clergymen who are opposed to Judge
Taft. The Rev. VI. G. Ranseen. of 10
West Huron street, Is a particularly
strong advocate OF the Republican can
didate. believing that Bryan cannot be
depended upon. and that he will seize
any issue to win votes. In his support
of Taft, his brother churchmen In Chi
cago include such men as the Rev. DR.
$. Pearson, the Rev. G.. A. Elllcott, the
Rev. Anders Andre. the Rev. G.. $.
Ohslund of Bethel Church. Engewood.
the Rev Joshua Oden of Irving Park.
the Rev Gottfried Nelson OF Trinity
Church, Lake View. the Rev. John
Lundeen of Irving Avenue Methodist
Church. the Rev. =. A. Helm OF the
Swedish Baptist Church, and the Rev.
Oscar y. Olson of st. Paul's Church.
The Rev. Andre, in vigorous express
sion, says: Honesty and fidelity are
Inherent In the heart of every North
man. We have no use for Bryan be
cause he breaches class hatred and his
principles are otherwise untenabe.
Should he win our country will receive
setback"
"Mr. Taft is man of the people"
says the Rev. Oden. with great experi-