davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
AT nHD CARNIvAI.

An extra program of startling and sensational features awaits those wno attend the performances at the carnival and street fair on the Bank street lot tonight. Prof Stafford, whose balloon was damaged by fire during an ascen- sion last week, will make an ascent tonight which he promises will be SUI. perior to any similar piece of work ever attempted in this city. The St Bel.t mos, who do the wonderful leap for life from the trapeze, will give addi- tional acts this evening. The famous jump through circle of knives and fire will be repeated. Tn the Oriental show new dances and features have been added and in the museum new freaks have been secured Lunette the hyinp woman, will give performances in hyp- notism, and the pictures and illustrated songs have been changed. With favor able weather tonight the shows in all the tents will be increased. Music every evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

"A son was born this morning to MT and Mrs Edward Stack, 595 North Riv- erside street.
 college, is spending a few days at his home on Bank street.
 James Lawlor of South Wilson street has finished course of study at the Catholic university at Washington. He will shortly take the examinations for admission tol the Connecticut bar.
 The graduating exercises of the eighth grade class of the Bank street school will be held on Wednesday af- ternoon of next week. The class con- sists of, twenty-five members. The class colors are blue and gray and the class motto is Labor Conquers AL" The honor members and officers of the class are as follows: Valedictorian, Lucy Leisring; salutatorian,, John Mraz; president, John Fitzgerald; vice president, James Lord; secretary, Lucy Leisring; treasurer, May Smith; prophet. Helen Keane; prophet on prophet, William Kopp; historian, Elizabeth Hickey. The other members of the class are as follows: Della 1Jh w SOIs ulld kou1llNdns tbASb L0ElA, Mary Hickey, Margaret Danisevicze, Mary Skehan, May Delaney, Agnes Hickey, Margaret Cronan, Katherine Malone, Mary Collins, Michael Lynch. William Devine, Katherine BegnaI, Arthur Mulligan, James Bolan, and James Bagley. John Mraz will give recitation at the graduating exer- cises of the grammar schools of the city, which will be held Nn Polls the ater Thursday afternoon June IS,
 This warm and dry weather is apt to make persons dry and thirsty, When persons feel thus they should at once seek remedy for the benefit of their health. The best remedy is those temperance drinks which are sold al A. c. Walkers drug store. Here the finest soda is sold, the best of fruit juices being used. The ice cream soda is delicious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
MEL1CENT PORTER CHAPTER.
Mrs Kellogg and Mrs Ells Receive
 Vote of Thanks for Gifts.

Mrs Kellogg and Mrs Ells Receive
 Vote of Thanks for Gifts.
 The June meeting of Melicent Porter chapter, D. A. R. was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs J. H, Hart, 50 Buckingham avenue, and was we'll attended. The regular business of the meeting included the reading of an interesting report of the regents meeting called by Mrs Sara T. Kinney in New Haven, to discuss certain mat ters Of business, including the repair ing and furnishing of the Oliver Els worth house in Windsor, recently given to the state D. A. R. organiza- ton. This report was read by the regent of the local chapter, Mrs John s. Castle Letters were read from Mrs Emily Goodrich Smith, pertaining to her gift of her mothers certificate of membership in the board of regents who purchased Mount Vernon for the government, many years ago and from other persons connected with the D. A. R. After the business was con- cIuded fine program consisting of the history of various patriotic songs and the songs themselves, with a AdAhOLOdS AChGAu5 Ug 1AIS JCAuiG Stevens Mayo was rendered. The singing of Frank Clark who rendered s'The Sword of Bunker Hill" and
 Battle Hymn of the Republic was especially enjoyable. Among those present was Miss Rhoda Thomp- son, the chapters ''real daughter z whose enjoyment of the afternoon was fully as keen as that of any younger member there.
 A report of the proceedings of the national congress of the D. A. R. was presented to the chapter by the honor ary regent, Mrs s. W. Kellogg and acknowledament was also made of another gift, of a volume of Jonathan Edwards sermons, presented to the chapter by Mrs Frank Ells. A unani- nous vote of thanks was given to both Mrs Kellogg and Mrs Ells for their
 much appreciated gifts. At the close refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed.
 The program rendered was as fol l lows: Song, 'America;'' minutes of last meeting, etc; ssIail Columbian Description by Mrs D. W. Shannon
 and song by Mrs O. ". Noble. all join III CuOTuSs&a Au6 85W0Iu OF buuk&T Hill," descriptionu read by Mrs Irving Chase and song by Frank Clark; Yankee Doodle description and song 1 by Mrs J. S. Mayo all Joining in the chorus; ''The Battle Hymn of the Re public" description read by Mrs J. Fl. Hart and song by Frank Clark; "Darby Ram" description and song by Mrs 0. W. Noble; poem read by Mrs Gilman O. Hill; "Star spangIed Ban ner,' description read by Mrs Otis S. Northrop; reading by Mrs T. s. Mayo. The next meeting will be held in October.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
PROT F. R. HONEY A CONVERT Once Prominent Episcopalian Joined
 Catholic Church on Sunday.

Once Prominent Episcopalian Joined
 Catholic Church on Sunday.
 New Haven, June 9.-Professor Frederic R. Honey, Ph.B., formerly in- structor of instrumental drawing and perspective at Yale, now holding sini- Jar professorship at Trinity college, Hartford, and at Smith college, Northampton, Mass, has become con vert to Catholicism. and Sunday Joined St Mary's church of this city.
 Professor Honey was formerly prom inent in Christ church affairs. This is a high church Episcopalian. He at one time was superintendent of their Sunday school
 Professor Honey lives at 14 Lincoln street and is a member of New Ha- ven's most exclusive society. He has a brother who is prominent at New port, and during the summer months Professor Honey has been frequent visitor at the famous summer resort.
 The fact that Professor Honey con tenplated the change WIS known to only a very few. IL is said he pre- pared under the direction of the Rev Father Thuente of St Mary's church, and he was formally admitted to mem bership in the church sunday He has been assigned pew.
 At one time Professor Honey was instructor of mechanical drawing in the New Haven public schools. He is an acknowledged authority on that subject.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
ST THoMAs,s GRADUATES.
Will Entertain Their Friends at City

" ia GnteILaln IAelr Hrlends at City
 Hall Wednesday and Thursday. The graduates from St Thomas,a
 school are Bessie Dodds, Jennie liar.
 die, Catherine Tehan, Helen Kenvon Myles Calvin, Christine Kenny. Anna
 Fahy, Josephine Nelson, Thomas
 Fleming, Catherine Watts, Rose Fee. ley Julia Dineen, Catherine Quinn and
 Michael Flanagen. The exercises in-
 cidental to graduation will take plapa. Tn the City hall Wednesday and Thurs. day evenings, and will consist Of Eli
 entertainment of an amusing and ed-
 ucauonal character, mainly amusing
 however A very large number of
 tickets have been sold already and # Is expected that the hall will be fllI. cd on each occasion. There will he .
 matinee Wednesday afternoon. Chil.
 dren of the school and the parish will
 take part in these exercises and aa they have been rehearsing for soma time the disappointment will De graaf
 unless the entertainment is nor m tn
 the marla of those in which the chSIc dren have already appeared. It Is said that 1t will excel any parochial entertainment ever given here, as the graduation is the first that has taken place in the parish the school beinr one year old next September.
 Bessie Dodds is valedicforiAn ana
 Jennie Hardie salutatorian. "Onward
 and Upward" is the class motto the rose the class flower and rose and clover green the class coIors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
Dressy Shirt Waist
 Suits.

The principal feature of a woman's wardrobe at this season 4of the year is the comfortable Shirt waist gown. Our stock of sthese goods represents the most tasteful creations that have made their appearance on the market this season, including the various materials from the plebian percale to the most fashionable foulard or pongee silk,
 We carry complete stock in each of the various fabrics, and can fit all corners, the sizes rang inq from 32 to 46.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
TROLLEY CAR STRUCK TEAM
MT sanderson and His Son Were
 Spilled Out on the Street.

Spilled Out on the Street.
 Another street car collision occurred last night which will be remembered for some time between Lewis Sander man of Ward street and his son, Al bert. Mir Sanderson and his son to- gether with a small boy drove down Grand street last night shortly before 9 o'clock and turned into South Main just in time to be hit by trolley car that was rushing on towards Nauga- tuck. The wagon was upset and the occupants pitched out. The horse tried to run but was captured and held prisoner until MT Sanderson and his son, who were pretty well shaken up, were assisted into the vehicle and sent home. The other occupant had all the riding he desired for the pres ent and concluded to trust to shank's mare for the rest of the evening. 1t Is a mystery why so few accidents oc- cur on the streets supplied with trolley service. especially on South Main street, on account of the tremendous speed of the cars. Great Scott!' exclaimed an astonished citizen to an officer at Washington and South Main streets, one evening during the past week, as a car bounded over both crossings at rate of speed which the officer said could not be less than 20 miles an hour. And then everybody will want to know why the police did ! not say something about it before. The police should enforce the ordi- nance regarding the speed of trolley cars even at the risk of being "allianc- ed'' for so doing. That Is dangerous corner on South Main street at Grand street. Many teamsters gallop around the corner and across the tracks thus running big risks of figuring in a col lision. Men in charge of teams would do we'll to keep this in mind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
PHYsIcnAN SUED FOR DIVORCE.
Married Miss Julia Crane in Water
 bury in 1886.

; [ fE <
 Dr Herbert Sumner Reynolds of Clinton has been sued for divorce and $25,O00 alimony by his wife, Julia Lil- Han Reynold- nee Crane. The papers were drawn by Attorney Goodhart or New Haven. The allegations are ln- tolerable cruelty and the statutory or fense with Jane Doe.
 Dr Reynolds is we'll known along the shore line. He is an owner or a string of fast horses and obtained con- siderable prominence during the trial of the famous Audley vs Pratt case in which he testified for Pratt and was later sued because of his testimony TOT islander by A. R. Pratt, in which dam ages were set at $1O,000. This case IS still pending.
 Dr Reynolds was married to Miss Julia l.. Crane in Waterbury Tn lSS6' They have one child, Maude Lillian, aged 16 years The case Is returnable to the superior court in Middletown in September.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
Tn Lawn Suits,

White lawn shirt waists with nea stripes of pink, light blue and black, waist tucked and trimm ed with lace medaIlions, flare skirt with side plaits, SI.o8 Linen color lawn suits with tucked waists and flare skirt, trimmed with bands of same material. a very stylish outfit, S2.5o @ White lawn suits, braid trimmed with tucks and insertion oi embroidery, large sheer flounce skirt trimmed with embroidery to match, very tasteful gar ment, all sizes, SAYS
 White lawn shirt waist suits in fine lace trimmings insertions of lace, flare skirt, very stylish, S6.go
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09

American cut glass Salad Bowl, g.
 inch, handsomely cut, new pat
 tern, regular $5, at $395 American out glass Water Set, large pitcher and six glasses, cut to
 match, special at $3.75 Water Bottle, American cut glass,
 new shape, pretty new pattern, $1.95 American cut glass Sugar and
 Cream, low shape, nicely cut, reg
 uIar S5, at $3.95 English China Dipner and Tea Set,
 18o pieces, new shape, handsome
 ly decorated in assorted colors,
 regular price $15, at $11.95 Haviiand china Sugars and Creams,
 handsomely decorated with hand
 painted flowers and gold, $1.75 Special new lot of Berry Bowls
 and Cake Plates Carlsbad china,
 Handsomely decorated, worth 95c,
 at 69c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
Dotted Swiss Suits.

Dotted swiss shirt waist suits, waist tucked all over, trimmed with fine needle work, flounce skirt, the flounce being all tucked, all sizes, SII.5o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
n Percale Suits.

Best quality Sea Island PercaIe Shirt Waist Suits, tucked waists, flounced skirts, all sizes, $I.25 Pretty trimmed shirt waist suits, waist trimmed with lace inser4 ton, flare skirt, very pretty colOrs. &T.dQ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09

A stitch in PLENTY of time--and no more stitches are needed. Quick re- course to the advertising columns of the Democrat is often as effective as First aid to the injured"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
The Value of a
 House

Depends wholly on it's appear ance. A house that is allowed to go several years without painting deteriorates in value each year the amount 1t would cost to paint it. MT Property Holder, we ask you if this is not so. Twenty-Five dollars worth of the Colonial Paint will add five hundred dollars worth to the value of your house. The Colonial contains more Carbonate of lead than any other paint made and is sold subject to chemical anal ysis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
Silk Suits.

China silk suits, white with blue dots and blue with white dots, waist tucked front, plaited back, flare skirt with side plaits, ST, Pongee silk suits with tucked waists and large sleeves, flounce skirt, very stylish garment.
 SI2. co
 Printed fouIard suits, waist trim
 med with faggotting, flare skirt,
 trimmed with clusters of tucks, SI5,oo
 Our assortment of these goods is 50 large that little really Can be gIeaned by further enumeration, hence we would ask that you come and let us show you through our stock of them.
 We also wish to remind you that we are sole agents of the celebrated Derby and Ideal brands of shirt waists. These waists are acknowledged by all makers to be the finest products of the ready to wear kind. Prices z5c to $7.So, iIl white and fancx eQIors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
CuTlal Dry Goods CO. June 7 Wedding
 Gifts.

Our stock of China and Gut Glass will prove interesting to those who have wedding gifts to buy, No larger or better line of these goods is shown by any house in the city.
 We carry none of the inferior grades of which there are so many on the market-oniy the besl American cut glass, which, by the way, is the highest standard, as America leads the world in this line, is shown in our assortment, and the China we pride ourselves on IS the Havilland Brand, the finest French China, made in point of beauty, wear and variety of shapes.
 The following are a few items which will we'll repay the trouble of inspection.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
Real Estate and Rents
! l)'NEILL'S BULLETIN.

v q E
 A tWo-tenement house on Hawkins street, lot 50x85, five rooms in each tenement, is for sale. The owner al present is occupying one tenement and is renting upstairs for $18.00. You can buy this place for $500.o0 down, and, the balance, $4,O00, can remain on mortgage at per cent What is the use of paying rent for house in which you have no possible interest when you can own place and devote about half of your rent money to pay, ing the interestg If you own your own home you take an interest in keeping it looking nice, the lawn trim med, and it is home. not a tenement Ut costs you less money to own a house than to rent 1t. The men who have houses to rent are not in 1t for The ben eft of their health.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
Cnarr1bray Suits,

Chambray shirt waist suits, wais t tucked front and trimmed with insertion of persian wash braid, flounce skirt in grey, green, light blue and tan, S4. 50 Chambray suits, plaited waist with vest of white pique, flare skirt trimmed with straps of same material, light blue, old rose and green, S6.5 50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
l Did YoA Know

that we sell Ice Cream by the GLASS, PLATE or BRICK? Leave Us your or der for Sunday. We also carry all tIe monthly magazines and papers at Fitzpatrick's Pharmacy. Phone 63-4.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-30
MOS cheques en- ATe|Q
Las tropas atacadas
HeridoS en- las GALES

Nueva York, viernes. = Mas
noticias recibidas de Espafia.
references a las huelgas de Bill
bao, dicen que en- la ciudad de
Areta han ocurrido Cheques en-
tire las grandes masas obreras y
las tropas de la guarnicion.
Al entrar en- la ciudad un con-
siderable refuerzo para sostener
el orden, los obreros atacaron a
la tropa resultando varios heri-
dos. La provincial continua en-
estado de sitio.
FL Gobernador Civil ha sido
llamado d Madrid para confe-
renciar acerca del problema ac-
tuaI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-30
UnQ COnIHeDdQ J ul N0je
Gasset a Bilbao
Las eleccioneS

Nueva York, vierues.-Dice
un despacho de Madrid, recibi-
do esta mafiana, que anoche sc
decia en- la Capital, que en- vista
de una conferencia que celebra-
ron el Rey Don Alfonso y el Sr.
Villaverde, saldra para Bilbao,
el Ministro de Agriculture Sr.
Gasset.
La importancia del movimien-
to obrero, y la huelga producida
en- estas circunstancias, es de
fatal oportunidad, para los pla-
mes del gobierno respecto de les
pr6ximas elecciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-30
LOS QUE DELEMQUIER0M
SERVICIOS DE POLICIA.


Manatf, Octubre 2o, 1903
Por alterar la paz: Ramon Ca
rri6n, Catalina Mater, Maria Pa.
gan, Julia de los Santos, Castora
Morales, Pascuala Caballero
Carmela Rodriguez, Jose Jinez
lose Rojas, Manuel Rodriguez
y Jose Barbosa (a) QwesO.
Prestaron estos servicios el
cabo Aldea y los guardias Ace
vedo y Padr6. sa l-1 .-.,l.h
Por infracion de leyes santa
rias: Francisco Diaz, Juana Con-
cepcion y Cortes hermanos.
Los guardias Padro y Aceve-
do prestaron estos servicios.
Por rifa: Jose Sanchez, Jua-
ma Vazquez, Secundino Otero.
Andres Castro, Candelario Co
lon V Saturnina Garcia.
Estos servicios fueron presta-
dos por ell teniente La Rosa, ell
cabo Aldea y el guardia Ca
maflo.
Por hurto: Isaac Oquendo, Nj
casio Collazo y Juan Martinez.
Ell cabo Aldea y los guardias
Padro y Acevedo hicieron estos
servicios.
**
Por daflos maliciosos: Ell guar
dia Acevedo detiene a Daniel
Aviles E Inocencio AdOrnO.
x*x
Por fraude: Francisco Rodr1-
guez y Francisco Gonzalez son
detenidos por el guardia Candle
lario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-30
Los hud|g1S de BIblO
Mas noticias por cable
Toda Ia provincia

Nueva York, viernes.-Des-
pachos recibidos de Madrid, con-
tinuan refriendose a los deta-
lies de las huelgas producidas en-
Bilbao, por los trabajadores de
las fabricas y de las minas.
Ell n1mero de huelgujstas es
mucho mayor de 10 que Sc crefa
en- un principle.
A los obreros de la capital Sc
han undo, los de los pueblos
importantes de la provincial, for
mando un contingente muy res
petable.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-30
Carnegie, pr0feta
JCuando sera ese cuando1

Al poner Ia prirnera piedra para el
edihcio de una biblioteca, donada por el
millionaire anglo americana Andrew
Carnegie, a la ciudad de Limerick, lr-
landa, profetiz6 Mr.. Carnegie que an
tes de mucho los Estados Unidos y ell
Canada tendrfan una poblacion de dos
cientos cinruenta millones de habitan-
tes, Y con las Islas Brtanicas formarian
una sola pacion. Dijo que los referi-
dos pafses, siendo &c lengua inglesa,
eran respccto del continente europeo.
una corporation nscional aparte El
municipio nombro Mr.. Carnegie hijo
adoptivo de Limerick.
\
Todo ESQ esta bien; pero aquellos
centavos que ofreci6 Mr.. Carniege para
una blblioteca en- Puerto Rico, esos.
1estan verdes!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-30
Francia y Russia
La fuerza vencedora

Nueva York, viernes.-Las
noticias que el cable de Paris
comunica, son extremadamente
faverables con respecto a la cues
tion neutrality-suspicious.
Anoche circulo en- Paris la no
ticia de que habfan llegado a un
acuerdo el representante ruso y
el ministro frances M. Delcasse
para obligsr a Turqufa Ell reco-
nocimiento de la independence
de todos los pafses dependencies
de la Sublime Puerta, quedando
bajo ell protectorado de las gran
des potencias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-30
No Q|lG|gn pQGlT 0ID
Han rechazado
las conferencias S
Las perdidas son grandes

Nueva York. viernes.-Cable-
graffan de la Capital espanola,
que los obreros huelguistas de
Bilbao, Sc han negado a confe-
renciar con los delegados de los
patronos v del gobierno, espe-
rando que ei movimiento Sc ex-
tienda a las demas provincias,
para entonces obtener mas ven
tajas en- sus reclamaciones.
Las perdidas sufridas por los
patronos, en- los pocos dias de
paralizacion del t--abajo, son de
una importancia extraordinaria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-30
10 Que dICen los Ing|eSeS
Todo Ell Norte
revolucionado
Concentrates en- The Times"


Nueva York, viernes. = La
prensa inglesa, seg1n dice TN
despacho que publica hoy, la de
esta capital. exagera notable
mente Ia extension de las huel-
gas de los obreros bilbainos. ex-
tendiendo Ell movimiento a toda
Vizcaya y a1n a todo ell litoral
de Espala.
FL Times. de Londres, dice
que el movimiento obrero, es
absolutamente politico y revo-
lucionariO.
Los diarios de esta ciudad ca
lifican de exagerados los infor-
mes recibidos de Inglaterra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-30

Sc agencia Ia venta de hscieR-
das, prOpiedades y minas en-
tOd0 su val0r 8 parte. Remfsan
- pliegos de condolences y precios; y
g enviarzn Las formulas 8 eondicionaa
ds Las vcntAA Dirfjanss Agencsa
WHITE. SOS Risctrical Exekanga.
building. New Ysrk cisy.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-05-28

II Is said the members OF the
Dawes Commission are exceeding.
ly much pleased with the idea OF
letting the Indian territory alone
until 1906 and are anxious for
Oklahoma to get admitted to state.
hood independent of the Indian
territory, There was time when
the Indians were accused Of being
dilatory and opposing any sort Of
change. This sentiment seems to
have been shifted to the Commits
sion that looks with jealous eye
upon anything that threatens to
terminate it's mission or shorten
its arduous duties.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-05-28

One hundred and fifty primary
and eighteen high school teachers
are to be appointed at the close Of
the normal school this summer.
These appointments are based up
on the result of the examina.
tions and experience IN teaching
combined with the earnestness and
spirit with which the teachers en-
ter into the work. The primary
teachers will be divided into three
classes, at salaries Of s25 $40
and $40 per month. The salaries
Of the high school teachers range
from s45 to si00 per .nonlh. Equal
qualifications considered, giving
Cherokees preference In appoint.
ment.