davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-11-24
HALF CARLOAD OF
Stone Meat Tubs

just received; 10, II, Is, 20, 25 and 30
gallon sizes. Never leak and always
sweet and clean Also lot of
Lard I ierces and Pork
Barrels for sale cheap
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-27
BRooKLYN BRIEFS

Miss Mary McNerney of Brooklyn, N. Y., who has been visiting Miss Mar garet Mitchell of Bank street for the past two weeks, has returned home
 The Happy Hour Juvenile temple will not hold it's meeting on Sunday but instead on next Tuesday evening at .;8n as which ii ne all members are requt s+ed to be pres-ot.
 The St Thomas Cadets juniors and the Cyclone football teams will battle for supremacy at Riverside park to- morrow afternoon. There is strong rivalry between the two teams and consequently rather interesting game may be expected.
 Michael Sullivan of Mill street, an employe of Moriarty & Carroll, sailed from New York this morning on tne steamer Lucania for Ireland. where ne will spend several months in visiting the Cork exposition and in revisltlng the scenes of his childhood.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-27
THE STRIKE BROKEN,
Weavers and Others Applying for
 Work at Cheney Brothers.

E
 South Manchester, Sept 27.-Appli- cations are being made daily by the former strikers for their places in the weaving department at the Cheney mills. Beside a number who are yet to get work, their applications having. been accepted, ninety seven looms are going in the mills. Of this number forty-four are being run by men who went out on strike, the other fifty three by new hands. Besides this there has been very large number of men who have applied but were re- jected.
 The work in the warping depart ment, which was affected also in the dyeing and spinning departments, is being resumed. The strike is broken and the greater number of those who will be accepted are applying for their places. In the past four days almost half of; the number who are now working were given places aSd, as things now appear, 1t will be but q matter of very short time before all the looms are going. The men have gained nothing by the strike while q great loss of money has been felt. Looms in the three shops inWhich the different grades of velvet are woven are working. The work in the velvet finishing department can be cared for at present by those of that department who did not leave their work and it will be perhaps some time before any of those of this department who went out will be employed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-27
THE FRIENDLY LEAGUE.
Reception To Be Held This Evening
 Work of Evening Glasses.

A public reception will be held at the league building this evening, at which time there will be an opportunity to meet the directors and 44~structors Ill the school of housekeeping and depart ment of domestic arts.
 The entire building will be open for inspection and all members and friends of the league are invited. The super intendent will be in the office and reg istrations will be received for any of the classes.
 The school of housekeeping will begin work next week, under the fol lowing schedule of the league and gen eral classes:
 Monday, 7:45 D. m.-Second course cookery for members
 Tuesday, 7:45 D. m.-First course cookery for members.
 Wednesday, 7:45 D. m.-Special class Ill first course cookery.
 Thursday, 10 a. m.-Second course cookery 2:30 D. m.-First course.
 Friday, 7:45 D. m.-Waitress work.
 Saturday, 2:30 p. m.-Second course cookery.
 An elocution class will be formed on Saturday, October 4, at 7:45 D. m., Wltn Miss Lena Dietrich as instructor
 Registrations in all of these classes as well as in those of the other de- partmef1ts should be made at once at Ehe office of the Friendly League.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-27
PARISH FAIR CONTINUES.
Fine Program for Sunday Nights Con-
 cert at City Hall

F1ne Program IOf Suuday NlgHt CVnr
 cert at City Hall
 Owing to the indictment weather the attendance at St Michael's parish fair last night was rather small The stage entertainment, consisting of panto mine drill and a grand tableau by tho young ladies of the training school, was we'll received by the audience. The young ladies were draped in the stars and stripes and made pretty appear ance as they went through the differ ent movement. Those who took part in the drill and tableau were the Misses Gertrude G. Guilfoile, Annie E. Noonan, Katherine Sweeney, Annie Ramon, Mamie Murray, E Madden, Mamie Grady, Kathleen and Nellie Henessey and Miss Mcdonald. Miss Eulalie Madden was accompanist. 1t is expected that standing room will be at premium at the fair this evening. Among other other interesting num- bers on the program for tonight are n tenor solo, William Webster; recita- ton, Miss Webster; vaudeville sketch. John Altman and Hugh McHugh. A grand sacred concert will be given at the City hall tomorrow night, under the auspices of St MichaePs parish. A very fine program has been prepared. Miss Magaret Turner of Hartford. one of the most talented soprano soloists in the state, will sing, and so will Miss Julia Stanton of New Britain, singer of recognized ability. Prof A. De George will render mandolin selections, while a well known orchestra will be present to furnish several selections. Miss Cecilia Moriarty, who has Just returned from New York, where she undertook n course of study in music, will sing. She possesses a sweet voice. Miss Winnifred Ward. one of the best Of amateur elocutionists and the sll- perior of many professional ones, will appear, and so will Teresa McNally, the child artist. The Dodds sisters will entertain with selections on the mandolin, guitar and banjo. There will be vocal solos by Signor Gregorl, Patrick Bowes, Mrs J. F. Scott. Miss Rose Roberge, William Campion, Miss Mamie Fogarty, Miss Anna Burns and Miss Bessie Pagan. D. F. Lawlor will deliver q few recitations. That's pro- gram worthy of an audience of 2,000 people.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-27
NEW COMPANY BOOM.
Ready Bits" Factory Runs Night and
 Day.


 New Haven, Sept 27.-The Ready Bits Go are operating their plant at fuii capacity, night and day, to keep up with orders. A single firm of jobbers in this city has used 5U,O00 packages within sixty days, and every Jobblng house in the grocery line in New Ha ven and in this part of New Engiano is dealing heavily in the goods.
 President Hamilton of the Ready Bits Go said yesterday: We have sold seven times as many goods in our first sixty days as were sold by our great est rival during the corresponding period of it's history. We are already shipping large quantities of goods to New York and Boston in response to ail orders from jobbers, although we have never sent a salesman to either city. as our mills are fully taxed by the more accessible local trade. We are now installing new machinery pre- paratory to doubling our output
 In response to question MT Hamil- ton said: "Our company's stock is not on the market. Not one share of it has ever changed hands and none of it Is for sale at any price. The cereal busi- ness will last as long as people eat. It will increase as people learn to eat more wisely.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-27
SHORT CALENDAR.
Occupied Not More Than Fifteen Min
 utes This Morning.

utes This Morning.
 Short calendar in the district court this morning was indeed short. It oc- cupied not more than fifteen minutes. The jury comes in next Tuesday to hear the case of Ellen Fitzmaurice against the Dime Savings bank for $150, the amount of deposit left her by friend. This is said to be the only business for the jury this term. The case of Coughlin against the United Gas Improvement Go will be tried by Judge Cowell Friday. This is a hearing in damages In the case of Morris H. Mussler ys Sherman w. Chipman motion for bond for $50 was allowed A motion for answer in plea in abatement was ordered in the suit of the Town Plot School dis trict vs George A. Upham ct al. A motion for default in the suit of James T. Walsh vs the Borough of Nauga- tuck was taken off the list and the case goes before the court for 9 hear ing in damages. Two motions in the case of James D. Smith vs Charles E. Hoadley ct al, one for judgment for foreclosure and one for foreclosure by sale went over to next week, Court then adjourned.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-27
sehooner,s a~syv Lost.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Sept 27.-A se- were gale has been raging along the coast for the past few days, doing much damage to property. Three more Labrador fishing schooners have been lost, with their cargoes, but the crews escaped. A fourth schooner has been lost, and the crew of seven of this ves-i sel perisfied- si
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-27
COAL AT s19.25 A TON.

New Haven Dealers Sold Two Car
 loads Yesterday at That Price.
 Seymour, Sept 27.The New Haven Copper Co yesterday succeeded in pur- chasing two carloads of coal from New Haven dealers, and instead of getting a discount for buying in large quanti- ties, the company had to pay for the privilege of buying so much at time. The price paid was $1925 a ton. There are about thirty tons of coal to the carload The New Haven dealers ad- vised the company to purchase at once, and not to wait.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-27
wATERBuRY,s BIC FIRE.
Waterbury, Sept 27. K

To the Editor of Democrat: Dear Sir:-Would you kindly decide wager as to when the big fire was in February and oblige
 A READER. [The big fire started on Sunday, February 2, at 6:30 in the evening" Ed.l
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-27
GUARANTEED

Fitzpatrick's $ Corn Cure is guaran- teed to remove every corn on any part of any foot; 10c per box. Fitzpat- rick's Pharmacy, East Main and " all streets. Telephone i63-4.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-27
There is Style in
 w all
 Paper

Just as there is style in every. thing that is sold for decorative purposes. We have every known design that the ordinary or the cultivated taste will ever call for. You will find that our long ex- perience will help you to achoice and you will note that our prices are very fair for such high grade goods.
 We are agents for Wax Floor Paint.
 THE. A. F. aylor Co.
 43 CENTER STREET Over Adams Lxpress 0tice.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-27

and popular. in marches, two steps and songs, tonight 13c 50x6O smyrna Rugs, $1.00 All wool Smyrna Mats, soc Cocoa Mats for the outside. 49c Bissel Carpet Sweepers, S1.49 Remnants of Brussels. 155 yards, just right for a nice rug, 65e 127eo knotted Fringe for rugs. 1Oc 1sc silk tassel drapery bringea. Sc Doc denim covered Sofa Pillows. BOG Velour Pillow Teps were soc. now BOG que Pillow Tops, tonight only 42c Sofa Pillow Cords, yards long. with tassels, 19e 12zec Muslin in stripes and dots, tonight and Monday 10c DC brass Extension Rods. Be Tapestry Port1eFe Curtains $1.75 pair Ruffle bobinet Curtains with lace insertions and edging, regular s125 value, tonight and Mon day osc Brass Extension Rods, with white ''s ends, ec Sc White Curtain Loops. SC pair Opaque Window Shades, with in- sertion and fringe, were 39c. now o5o Plain opaque Window Shades. mounted on spring rollers, in all -SASs tO7iAiSill dIlu M0QQdY 2lc
 SCHOOL SHOES.
 We have the largest and most com plete line of School Shoes in the city. Here are few specials for tonight and Monday:
 Boys satin calf School Shoes, heavy soies and English back stay. S1.25 value, a9c Boys satin and yici kid School Shoes, heavy soles with English pack stay, sizes 12 to 5. S1.50 value. e4 o5 Calf School Shoes, a. knockabo11t shoe for hard wear. special price
 SI.47
 MEN's SPECIAL. Mems patent corona colt, lace. on new Essex last, every pair war ranted not to crack through: a real s shoe, $1.S9 FROM THE SUIT DEPARTMENT. Walking and Rainy Day Skirts. full flare doHnee effect. with Iapped seams. price S5, special tonight and Monday S3Lo Cfayenette Rain Coats with loose and semi fitting backs. yoke and sleeves Hned. velvet collar price SIP special tonight and Mon day So5t
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-27
A. R. COWLRS.

We are in receipt of our first invoice of Trimmed Walking Hats for fall wear These shapes are distincrly new in style and trimming; they Will be much admired as the season ad- yances.
 Only a few Trimmed Summer Hats left, going at half price and less, which means bargains extraordinary to those in want.
 Children's School Hats and Caps for little money.
 53-55 CENTER STREET.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-12
A Successful Maine Singer and
Teacher.
(New York Press


Willis F.. Bachelor has tenor voice
which whenever heard is sure to be in
request again. Last autumn he made an
enviable reputation by his singing at tho
New England festivals. The Portland
Advertiser at that time said:
mo event in the whole festival this
season was more interesting than Mr..
i;achcller's singing on the closing night.
on Wednesday night he fairly astounded
rendering of the % Paradise from
EAfricaine.' in which the splendid quail
ity of his throat and the great scope OF
his Conceptive powers were given an
amazingly striking exhibition. Here Is
such q tenor as we have been waiting foi
"A native voice of great beauty in a man
with mental makeup to breathe fire and
color and the incense of true inspiration
through and through it; a voice with pos
best of it ALL There are days corning for
Willis Bachelor, and the least We can dc
is to hope and pray that they will not
take him out of reach of the Maine mi-
sic festivals of the future.
Mr.. Bachelor has sung at many priva te
musiCales this winter. One was a charm
ing recital which he gave in conjunction
with Miss Suzanne Adams in the home OF
E.lbridgc 7. Gerry. y series of concerts
has been arranged for Mr. Bachelor III
the early spring in Ohio, including Clevc.
land and Toledo.
AS teacher he has few equals, ana his
time is occupied fully in his Carncgie
studio. one of his most promising pupils
is Ethclyn Hope Burleigh. daughter oi
former Governor Burleigh of Maine. This
young girl has wonderful possibilities in
her voice which Is of beautiful meZzo-
soprano quality. and Mr.. Bachelor ex-
poets she will have n brilliant future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-12
Something That Will Do You Good.

We know of no way in which we can
he of more service to our readers than
10 tell them of something that will be
Of real good to them. For this reason
we want to acquaint them with what
we consider one of the very best rene
dies on the market for coughs, colds,
and that alarming complaint, Group.
We refer TO Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. We have used it with such
good results in our family so long that
il has become household necessity.
by its prompt use we haven't any
doubt but that it has time and again
prevented Group. The testimony is
given upon our own experience. and we
suggest that our readers. especially
those who have small children, always
keep it in their homes as a safeguard
against croup.-Camden Is. Co Messen-
ger. For sale by John Coughlin. III
Water street:J. c. Houlehan. Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-12
RULES FOR LENT.
Regulations for the Holy Season from
Bishop O'conneii.

Right Rev. w. H. O'Connell,, Roman
Catholic bishop of the diocese of Port
land. has issued, through Rev. Charles
W. Collins, chancellor and secretary
the following rules and regulations TOT
The observance OF the Lenten season.
which begins, today: -... - -
AL the day of Lent, except sun
days, are fast days Of obligation.
Ply Apostolic dispensation, the use
OF flesh meat is allowed during the Lent
of this year, once a day only. on Mon
DAYS. Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur-
days. the second and last Saturdays ex-
cepted. these being in the Ember days
and in Holy week. The use of meat on
srndays is not limited az to the number
OF times.
by Apostolic dispensation. lard
and fat rendered from any kind or
meat, may be used in this diocese in
preparing food on any day in Lent.
This dispensation is extended to the
days of abstinence and fast days
throughout this year.
A collation. not exceeding the
fourth part of an ordinary meal, or of
about eight ounces, is allowed in the
evening. In consequence of the custom
prevalent in this country, the Apostolic
See permits the use Of eggs. butter,
cheese and milk, at this evening COLA
ton. Fish may also be used providing
that the lawful quantity he not exceed
ed.
5-The use of flesh meat and fish at
the same meal is not allowed in Lent.
not even on Sundays
6-The following persons are exempt
from fasting, viz: I-'All under Il years
Of age and those of advanced age. 3
The sick. and those who cannot fast
without grave injury to their health.
J-Wonnen during pregnancy, or while
nursing infants. All those whose du-
ties are OF a very labOrious and eXhaus-
tive nature.
Those who are excused from fasting
are not thereby freed from the obliea =
ton of abstainins from flesh meat, but
on days when the use of flesh meat is
allowed, they may use it, as on Sum
days, that is. at each meal.
Those who fast are allowed Il morse!
Of bread in the morning with a cup of
tea, coffee, chocolate or the like. Those
who are obliged to take dinner late in
the day are allowed to take the cola
ton in the morning.
These exceptions are allowed by vir-
iue 81 the Apostolic Indult of May %.
1897. The faithful should compensate
by prayer and aims deeds, for the miti-
cation.
The Indult Of the Holy See. granted
March Is. 1885, for 10 years, to the Oper-
lrii-wOrking men and women exclu-
sively-is available during Lent, except
on Ash Wednesday, all Fridays and all
Of Holy Week. when all are bound by
the regular rules of Lent.
The custom and rules of the church is
20 give more frequent religious instruc-
ton in Lent. In view of prevalent err
rors the bishop recommends instruc-
tons as complete course or series up
on some particular part of religion
such as the Greed, the Commandments OF
the Sacraments. The bishop permits
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament
once during the week. and recommends
the Way Of the Cross as a devotion
most appropriate for the time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-12
WONDERFUL SUCCESS.
A Talk Of Interest to the Young by One
Who Has Had Both Bad and Good

| Fortune.
Success rarely. if ever. comes until
after many failures said Mr.. Emory
| T. Hubbard The failures we do not
hear of. but the successes make men
| famous"
Mr.. Hubbard is a man who. after
many failures, at last achieved SUCCESS
and he talks interestingly about it. He
| is a trained nurse and masseur. living
at No. 139 May street, Pasadena, Cal.
To a reporter he said:
II had almost given up hope. but
finally / attained that for which L
sought-health. Something over ten
years ago / underwent two surgical
operations and as a result my nervous
system broke down. / became all run
down. weak and exhausted; | could not
sleep, was constipated, my liver was
bad ami my blood very much out of
| order.
In the latter part of 1895, after five
doctors had been treating me for as
many years without doing me any
GOOD, / saw an advertisement in the
paper and began taking DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. When
| was getting better and kept on I'M
til was cured. | always keep the pills
| by me and, whenever a long, hard case
bas caused me to feel run down, L take
them to brace me up. DIR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People did wonders
fer me and 7 am confident they Will do
as much for others who are troubled as
/ was"
Few people are better qualified to
Judge Of the merits of a medicine than
the trained nurse. His range of ex-
pericnca is wider even than the physl-
clans, for he is in constant attendance
upon his patient, day and night. often
for weeks and months at a time; ne
sees all the varied phases of every
case and notes every change in his
condition. Familiar with sickness from
the hundreds of cases he has cared for.
a recommendation of a medicine by a
professional nurse bears great weight
and more especially when he has tried
the remedy himself. DIR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People will not only
cure cases similar TO that of Mr.. Hub
| bard but, containing as they do, all
the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. they have proved eff
! cacious in a wide range of diseases.
They are sold by all dealers or will be
sent postpaid on receipt of price, fifty
cents a box: six boxes. two dollars and
fifty cents. by addressing DR.. VIII
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-12

The Augusta Chorus had a splendid
rehearsal. last evening. Prof. L. r. Cain
directed. 1t has been decided that the
chorus Will attend the concert in Port
land on the evening Of Tuesday. March
IL, and join the chorus there. The
cheurs in Brunswick and the Water
vile chorus have been invited to come
mere and join the Augusta chorus on
the occasion Of the Chapman concert,
march IL. At this time Prof. Cain will
direct the consolidated chorus. The
tickets have now been given out to
members Of whom they can be procured
from now on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-12
CALIFORNIA
EXCURSIONS

Personally conducted weekly tourist *
cursions to California. leaving Chicago
every Friday night-from Boston every
Thursday-over the Illinois Central r. R.,
tor Los Angeles and San Francisco. via.
Omaha and the scenic line Of the world:
passing through the grandest scenery Of
the Rocky, Sierra Nevada and the
Tehachapi mountain ranges. and through
such tourist points as Colorado Springs.
Pueblo. Salt Lake City. Ogden and Sac.
ramento.. ALI. TIE GRANDEST seen.
&c FEATURES BY DAYLIGHT. For H.
Walton Of bertns and ali further informa-
ton apply to ]. c. Cair, New Eng
Agent, Illinois Central r.. r.. rs Wash.
tnRton ST.. Boston. Mass. oct1 .damns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-02-12

A local branch Of the Brotherhood of
Painters and Decorators OF America
was organized. Tuesday evening. at
Carpenters Union hall. with 20 charter
members. Officers were elected as fol-
lows: President, B. B. Wentworth; LIST
vice president, T. NJ. Ware: I'd vice
pr president. VIM. Glazier; treasurer, Jo-
seph Kicker; secretary, J. M. Hayes;
warden. H. A. Green. Meetings will be
held, each Tuesday evening.