davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
THREE MONTHS BRIDE.
During Period of Deep Melancholia
 Takes Strong Ammonia.

During Period Of Deep Melancholia
 Takes Strong Ammonia.
 New London, May % Mary 0. sut- ton, aged 26, wife of Robert Sutton of 637 Bank street, attempted suicide on Monday afternoon by drinking an ounce of strong ammonia, 26 per cent, that she bought for the purpose. She Is a patient at the Memorial hospital, and her stomach, throat and mouth are SO badly burned that her chances of re- covery are slight. Mir and Mrs Sutton came to this city but few weeks ago from Maine and have been married but three months.
 Mir Sutton has been in the employ of the T. A. Scott Go, and engaged in the work of building bulkhead for the government at Napatree Point He was seen at his home Wednesday night. He said he knew no reason why his wife should attempt her life. Fur fher, he said: 1sI was at home Monday afternoon and was in front room and my wife came from the kitchen at the rear of the house drinking from glass of water and bidding me goodbye. I asked her what she meant and she said she had taken poison. I sent for the doctors and they advised sending her to the hospital. saw her at the hos pital to-day and asked her why she did fit and she said Because love you Where am working I cannot get back every night and have been staying at Napatree Point for week at a time"
 At the hospital Mrs Sutton told one of the physicians that she wanted to die because her husband was going to leave her. Doctors E. A. Henkle and John N. Ddmon attended Mrs Sutton at her home on Monday before she was sent to the hospital. She suffered greatly with hysterical spasms and was irrational at dimes. The physi clans succeeded in prolonging the wo- mans life and her chances of living depend on the extent that she Is burned internally by the fiery liquid. At the hospital Mrs Sutton is being attended by the acting staff. She says she pur chased the ammonia at drug store or State street. Neighbors of Mrs Suttor say they believe she was suffering from melancholia. She seemed to bt despondent for several days and com plained of her husband being absen' from home. At the hospital Wednes day night it was said Mrs Sutton's con dition was unchanged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Miss Elizabeth Greaney of 90 Charles street, is visiting friends in Meriden.
 Miss Maud Hayward and Miss Susie Doherty are spending week with friends in New Haven.
 "A novena in honor of the Holy Ghost will be commenced in St PaG- rick's church tomorrow morning.
 Herman Strumpf and Miss Ida Achenbach were married at O'CLOCK last evening by the Rev B. F. Root, pas tor of the Third Congregational church.
 This beautiful weather of early spring should remind the residents or Brooklyn that they should purchase some of the fine seeds which are TOT sale at A. c. Walkers drug store, 7oo Bank street. This is just the proper time to plant the seeds in your garoen. The seeds which are sold at Walker 5 are different from those purchased al other places. They were not left over from last year, but were bought or a fresh stock this spring. Just give them a trial. The price Is very req sonable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
COMPANY 6 FIELD DAY
Thirty -three Qualified as Marksrnen
 and Three as sharpshooters.

Thirty three Qualified as Marksrnen
 and Three as Sharpshooters.
 At the annual field day of Company c, Q. N. G., which was held at the rifle range near Riverside park yesterday, and was fine success, sixty-three or the sixty eight men qualified as marks men. Last year fifty three qualified. The shooting was commenced at 10 o'clock and continued until 5 o'clock. Lieutenant-C Colonel Geddes of this city inspected the shooting, which was done under the supervision of H. c. Young of New Haven, inspector of small arms practice. Thirty Lhree members quail fled as narksmen, twenty-five as nrSt- class marksmen and three as sharp shooters. The sharpshooters are Cap tain Fitzpatrick. Lieutenant Hallinan and Private Peters. Lieutenant Hal pin made the best record at the 200 yard range, making a total of twenty two out of twenty-five, while a rookie" Private John H. Hayes, cap tured the best record at the 5O0-yard range making a total of twenty-four out of twenty-five.
 An. excellent dinner was served at o'clock, under the direction of Quarter master Sergeant Bowe and Privates Dunphy. Stine, Connor and Madigan. Assistant Surgeon Kilmartin and Lieu tenant Goss of Colonel Sucher's staff joined the company at dinner.
 At a meeting of the company last night the invitation of the Ninth Con- necticut regiment to attend the dedica- tion of its monument in New Haven, August 5, was accepted. It was also voted to act as an escort to the Rev William J. Slocum. chaplain of the regiment, who will be the orator of the day at the dedication of the monument. A detail will besent by the company to the Soldiers monument tomorrow to form part of the firing squad at the Memorial day exercises.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
May Be Big steampoat Tie Up.

NORFOLK, Va, May 29.-E. W. Bray, president of the Marine Engi- neers' association, who recently noti- fled the steamboat companies in this section of their intention to demand an increase of wages of from 15 to 20 per cent, says that his organization will reject the proposition made by the companies affected to submit the pro- posed wage scale to a board of arbitra- tioni. The Chesapeake and Ohio and Atlantic Coast Line have agreed to the new scale conditionally for thirty days. Unless the matter is adjusted steam boat men predict tie up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
AT ST JOHNS PARRISH HOUSE.
Unique Entertainment Given by Mem
 bers of the Sunday School.

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 About POO persons enjoyed unique entertainment, entitled "Jfmamj- jasond," which was given by St John s Sunday school in the parish house last night The name of the entertainment is unpronounceable, being made up of the first letter of each of the twelve months Each of the twelve young la dies who took part in the drill wore one of these letters in a conspicuous place on her gown. The different movements in the drill were performed with military precision, dash and ac- curacy. The following excellent pro- gram was rendered, each number havr ing its own merits and being received with much applause: Prelude, Miss Stops; quartet, "The Vacant Chair" J. Gearing, A. Pott, A. Chappell, G. Tut tie; duet. "Larboard Watch" '. Gear ing, A. Chappell; farce. Going to Mauro," Miss Mason, A. Pott, A. Chap pell; duet, "Life's Dream Is O'er,' A. Pott, A. Chappell; tableaux of the months, the seasons and the year, tewlve. young women: quartet, "Dar- ling Nellie Gray" J. Gearing, A. Pott, A. Chappell, G. Futile; duet. Floating Slowly Down the River" A. Pott, A. Cappell farce. "The DarIsey Photog- rapher," A. Chappell, J. Gearing, w. Comber; drill, Emily Aferriman, Edith Boden, Louisa Smith. Meta Bryan, Grace Pond, Mary Conaber. Dolores Nelson, Cora Crompton, Edith Mason, Edith Pott, Helen Merriman, Lena Kel- Tor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
THE M'CAY CONCERT.
WILL Be Repeated Tonight at Leaven-
 worth Hall.

worth Hall.
 The dfsagreeable weather last night did not prevent large number of peo- pie from attending the entertainments, musical and literary, which was given in LeavenWorth hall by John and Mary McCay, the blind musicians and enter tainers. Both have been deprived Of their eyesight since infancy. The en- tertafnment was sufficiently varied to suit all present and was entirely free from monotony. Miss McCay pos sesses & rich soprano voice and uses ito good effect. Her singing last evening was much enjoyed by those present. MT McCay possesses a bari tone voice of no mean ability. He was at his best in singing "A Jolly Good Laugh" "The Old Rollickers'' and 'sThe Irish Dandy" MT McCay is also quite humorist and his character sketches were marked with a subtle humor and a keen wit. His work was remarkably fine for a person who has not had the pleasure of seeing play or any form of entertainment. It was well pleased audience which left the hall at the end of the seventeenth num- Der. The entertainment will be re- peated tonight. when 1t Is expected that Leavenworth hall will be packed to it's utmost capacity. The entertain ment will begin at S:15 The price og admission is only 25 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
Did YOu Know

that we sell Ice Cream by the GLASS, PLATB or BRICK? Leave us your or der for Sunday. We also carry all the monthly magazines and papers at Fitzpatrick's Pharmacy. Phone 6S-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
FOUND IN AN ASYLUM.
A Daughter Rewarded in Search for
 Her Mother.

New Haven, May 29.-A romance in which the pauper patient from New Haven confined in the state hospital at Middletown, is the central figure came to light last night in the supreme court yesterday in Brooklyn, N. Y. During the hearing in this court it was learned that but for the patient search made by her daughter it is likely that Mrs Marie Buchonowski would have ended her life behind the bars of an insane asylum. The remarkable story of the daughters loyalty and devotion came out in the trial Of Mrs Buchonowski's suit for separation from Frank Buch- onowski, also known as Frank B. Smith.
 When the Buchonowslzis' daughter Mary, now Mrs Richard R. Hallahan, of No 464 Sixth street, Brooklyn. was little girl at school, in October, 1888, her recently born sister died, and her mother became temporarily insane. Buchonowski had her committed to Springside home, New Haven. After few months she was discharged, but was soon recommitted. Tn 1884 she was sent as public charge to the New Hampshire state hospital, Concord.
 Where is mamma?'' little Mary Buchonowsld often asked her father. He tried to conceal from her the fact that her mother was in an asylum, but the child learned q few facts, and an occasional incautious word dropped by her father made her induce her school teachers to write letters inquiring about her mother, but none of them re- suited in any news.
 Ruchonowski told little Mary in 1889 that her mother had died in an asylum. The child was surprised that there was 10 funeral. Bushonowskie is said to have married Mary Enut at Newark in 1900. His daughter wrote to the superintendent of insane asylums in all the eastern states, and at last got the record of her mothers commitment in October, 1883.
 Mrs HalIahan visited her father at Blauvelt, N. r., year ago and accus- ed him of deserting her mother. He denied the charge, but admitted that he had had her committed to the New Hampshire state hospital in 1884 Mrs Hallahan traced her mother to the in- sane asylum at Middletown, where she had been pauper patient for many years.
 Mrs Hallahan visited the asylum and saw her mother, who seemed quite sane. Mother and daughter wept in each others arms. The superintend- ent of the asylum permitted the young woman to take her mother home with her.
 Upon Mrs Hallahan's afddavit seta ting forth these facts, Justice DickeyI issued a warrant for Buchonowski's arr rest. Sheriff Weiant of Rockland' county, reported yesterday that he had arrested the man at Blauvelt. Buch7 onowski owns a S10,000 farm at Blau1 welt and $6,O00 farm at Belportl IT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
autland Raiiroad wreck.

vERGENNES, Vt, May 29.--A NeI York mail train bound north on tn Rutland railroad ran into a local freight train near the station hereS wreckings both locomotives and one freight car and injuring several of the railroad employees. No passenger was hurt. The freight train was backing off the main line to permit the mail train to pass, but had not quite cleared the rails. The most seriously injured is James Sullivan of Rutland. engineez 0f the mall train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
AT CROSBY GRAsfMAR SCHOOL
The Annual Art Exhibit Was Held
 This Afternoon.


 This Afternoon.
 The annual art exhibition of the va- rious classes of the Crosby grammar school was held this afternoon in con nection with the Memorial day exer- clses. The exhibition will also be opened to the public on Monday and Tuesday of next week. This years work shows a greater variety and scope than any of the previous ones, due. no doubt, to the able management Of Miss Nichols, the new instructor in drawing To mention any one room Of Crosby school for individual praise would be unjust as each teacher made special point of certain lines of work. Therefore. to criticize them collectively is impossible.
 One room is characterized by it's beauty of Greek designs in gold and blue particularly the Greek anthenion. Side by side with it Is the Egyptian bor- der whose ruling design is the lotos. Opposite is the old Roman scroll and rosette in black and white.
 If one is of a mathematical turn of mind, his attention is called to the pre- cision and exactness of the geometri- cal and mechanical drawings They show an aptness and nicety of touch which Is praiseworthy.
 In another room the visitors eye is attracted to the number and harmony of color designs. The buttercup finds itself with the brilliant colum bine. the modest violet. the dainty apple blos- som. the hardy cowslip, the honey suckle, the cherry blossom and the pink and white forget -me-nots. The spring flowers have been studied as they have come forth, as we'll as the birds, butterflies and vegetables. for here and there may be seen the carrot, the radish, the beet and the cucumber, looking almost palatable enough for ones dinner.
 A new feature this year is the pos ter. landscape and pen-and-ink work In certain rooms the development of heads has been especially studied The result is simply wonderful. The old mans face, scanned and furrowed, is a vivid contrast to the youthful counten- ance beside it. Then there is the honnelike scene Of woman sitting at her distaff, while from another panel the bewitching face of a young girl smiles at you.
 Nor has the animal region been nc glected. Butterflies of brilliant col ors are in company with the very life like horse. dog and rabbit This line. of work appeals to the boys especially. The poster drawing is very inter- esting to the pupils as one of their own number is always the original. It is not related whether the original all ways recognizes himself in the por- trayal of his classmates. As others see us" is often aptly illustrated in this line of work.
 The teachers of the Crosby grammar school have worked long and earnestly to second Miss Nichols in her branch of work and may jusly feel that they have succeeded as shown in to-day's exhibition
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
Drourht May stop Trolley Lines.

SARATOGA, N. Y., May 29.-The big dam at Mechanicsville is unable to furnish power for the Troy and Albany trolley lines owing to the unprecedent- edly low water in the Hudson river. Ominous clouds threatened storms, but after slight shower last evening the sky became cloudless. The drought is causing much suffering. an 4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29

Venetian cloth, collarless blouse jacket, flare skirt, navy, black and fancy mixtures, price $10.50, special SITS Ladies Shirt Waist Suits of cham bray, tucked waist dounce skirt, trimmed with bands of Persian wash braid, price $5.98, special $4.95 Ladies' Melton Cloth Walking Skirts, stitched seams and side plaits, navy blue, grey and black, price $4.5o, special $2.9sI China Silk Shirt Waists, tucked front and four rows of Cluny lace insertions. tucked back, price $2.50, special $l.9s Fine White Lawn Shirt Waists. ten rows of fine embroidery inser- tions front, tucked back, large sleeve, price $2.50, special S1.95 White Lawn Shirt Waists trimmed with insertions of fine lace and embroidery. price $1.62, special SIPS Mems Fine Madras Negligee Shirts. with separate link cuffs, light and dark grounds, tans, greys
 MEMS FURNISHINGS
 and all white, regular values 69c and 75c, for Saturday 4Sc Mems Fancy Front Negligee Shirts, plain whites, fine stripe, or with body to match, also full line of the B. & B. Red Line NegIigees, SIPS and $1.49 values, for Sat- urday 95c Mems Balbriggan Underwear, shirts have short or long sleeves, s4v 4V> extension band, regular 50c val ue, for Saturday 36c Men's French BaBbriggan Under wear, long or short sleeves, with double bicycle seated draw CTS, value 69c, for Saturday 49c Mems Low Neck Night Shirts, made of good, heavy muslin or or fine can1brdc, all sizes, fancy trimmed fronts, values 50c and 59c each, for Saturday 46c
 sHoE DEPARTMENT. Mems Guaranteed Patent Colt Blu cher Lace Shoes and Oxfords and vici Kid or Velour Calf Lace Shoes and Oxfords, new British and modified freak lasts, also in plain toe, every pair hand we1ted sole, special $26 Mems Guaranteed Patent Colt and Vici Kid Lace Shoes, medi- um English welt sole, in plain or custom toe, special $1.9I MeTi's Guaranteed Patent Colt and Vici Kid Oxfords, medium Eng fish welt sole on the new model last, special $1.9l aTen's Best Genuine Satin Calf Lace Shoes with good weight oak tan sodes, 6 shoe of unusual mer- # for 8 work shoe, special $1,4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
rime., Correspondent Expelled.

LONDON, May 29.-The Russian gov ernment has expelled the London Times correspondent at St. Peters burg. He has been allowed three days grace through the good offices of the British ambassador. It is supposed that the trouble arose from recent dispatch which contained comment on the Kishinen outrages
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29

LADIES' NECKWEAR. Stock Collars, in white, colors or combinations, special values for Saturday Zoe Lace Ties, white or ecru, usual price 75c, for Saturday 39c Black silk Peau de Soie Ties with embroidered ends, regular price 25c, for Saturday l9c Embroidered Chiffon Top Collars, Persian designs, value 15c each. for Saturday loc Small Bow Ties, plain colors or with reversible backs, making two ties in one, regular price 25c, for Saturday 19c
 RIBBONS FOR SATURDAY. Nos 40 and 60 Ribbons in taffeta satin, taffeta or fancy ribbon in polka dots, bow knots, etc, regu- lar price 25c yard, for satur- day 15c Nos 80 and 30 Fancy Ribbons, solid colorS or combinations, us- uaI price soc yard, for Saturday 35c Red. White and Blue Ribbon for decorative purposes, from F to 2 inches wide
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
Real Estate and Rents
0'NEILL'S BULLETIN.

FOR RENT. Large store at the corner of North Main and Kingsbury streets; $40 per month.
 WANTED. If you have any property you want to dispose of, can help you. l have several customers who want to buy, but haven't got just what they want. Perhaps YOU have. At any rate it won't do any harm to come and see me.
 FOR SALE. have three building lots on Maple street, Waterville. If somebody takes the bunch no reasonable offer refused.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
HANDKERCHIEFs

HANDKERCHIEFS Ladies' Embroidered Scalloped Edge Handkerchiefs, regular nrice 121sc, for Saturday Sc, 3 for 25c Ladies' Embroidered Scalloped or Hemstitched Edge Handker chiefs. usual price 25c, for Sat- urday 19c
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-28
Reiieren oe Noroilespi

3 SuIibeitet al oct eugelife Lbs
ifrift "gtineteenth Century anO otter"
offentIiggispes en- 3nteruleD meo d
Ganites 6sre / NorOlIesUi8, Sesien.
10 mer 8ienpal8t til Wteolem al Sen
tgite RigsNo8. San uOtaler bIanoi
unOet: "SiOtil fan man life mGrte
Den ringeIte 6orbebring ! BEN oanitc
9~efolfnings 8ebanoItn8 iom 6sI9e
al ben tpife Sellers 9eis8 peo Oct Ood'
he Sol, Set er iremOeles tpiliomt.
ON Bette geisg tiltrooS ior Den bjerte'
Iige NootaseIie fra set OanIte Soft
% Ben tongelige 6nntiIes Sioe oil
fsre iii noger 6orbeOring. Stori
Sanb por ogina fnpttet til ben Sonite
8ronprinS's 9eis8 i Berlin THOR, men
nogen SormiIbeIie / IuangsiOron'
Italtningerne fan life ipores. Zen
OhlIigbeo err BOG life uoelutfet, CT
aeiieren meb jim impuIiiOe Natur fan
formal Sen tpite Regierin9 I'll at be
baltole os paa Ell an0Gn WaaOe, Iou
at Sor~isIgeIierre fan oqbsre. SfulOc
insen SorbeIe opnaoes, pil biSie Be
log fun ~efterIaoe en- bitter Smag hos
Oct ifuffe0e 8oI, og Sen tpife 4reSie.
iom / iaa peltolenOc Gr0 far ta!t ON
SpifIan0S penifabeIi8c 6sleIier, uiI
itaa / ct IatterIigt StITr. &c Tan
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ret, at oct life Ii9ger belt ubenfor
NuIigbeSens @rRnier, at UNDER giu'
ne Smit9rSigbeber oen tpite RegIc'
ring matte onie Bet iOrbeIasti8t al
pinSe belle Sfanoinopien5 8enitab PED
at tiaaSe aiitemuing bIor0t RorSiIe8'
oigs Sn6bpggere oUe~rensitemmenOe
meS Observation-Disclosures iemte artifel.
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-28

Oct biftDriif befienbtr Wsoeiteo for
Tanifc o. SpnoermSer.
Mnoct oanH Npt.

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len al en- SaleritoI. Get bal
intutt 9eir neo SoIifin % barn
Cuff, os ristis barmpuerenSe mel
8eiret bar be life 9ragter iterti
fremtraSenSe hos ben itpre Meureife'
nnsie ca. 1000.
SfomIingsbanfen err ct bsit Stef
nRr Sisen. .Serfra fees oibt ON til
ole Siber - "u,eb be LANCE WaaI
for 2ie", iom Oct blep i,StaIt al er
al ScreSmesboloerue. 2tuebelt Lac
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net.
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iamlet til Set aar ON on0et / lang,
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er berior bIeoen ct al be betpbeIigih
SamIingsiteSer I 9arrrorf. @rurSt'
oia oar en- al SeSerne eS Spro5'
ieIterue Ser for ca. go Gar itben.
Ger heo / 1868 reiit en- 8rarit'
isile til WinSe ON GarifbeSers Gor'
fipmpere I SIespis, men / 1864
&rigsaaret ipretgte Epferre ben
9uften meo Epnamit. gu er Der
imiSIertib gienreiit. Ser itaar iSet'
belle ier IinSeitstter Der, al boiIte en-
e. reiit al norfe os iOenife SstitoIer
iii Wiube ON 8runbtDig.
SaIeritoIen, iom o~fIIsreSes, bal
meget eien0ommeIig, pRltet iammen
en- Stumbling al itore 8ampeitene, o.
~ioaSanne bar ogioa iat runot ON pdd
Siben, men noget bsiere. Yaa 6isie
bar Der ~inSbus8et Snbifription. 9ac
6en enc Itoo:
~Sroet oct er @ubSomsp9rfet.
Set er SoIfefienoem9rtet."
8aa en- nn6en bar ~inohu8get Sles'
ter % TO 2soer iom SpmboI pao
&iprIigbeS og Strait. Genne Soler'
itoI Ioa neoe / Ell SRnfnin8 meb brat
te Sfrpnter paa ire Stber, boor I'll
bsrere iob runSt omfrin8. Snfrinl
SaIerItoIen / en- 9ue bar beiit De ire
noroiite 6lag. 8eo Bet ucrife pa,
eIantet en- 8run. oeo Set 0unife en-
gsg % peo BET iOenife Ell 8irf. 0tsie
tire Erpr ifuIoe minbe on: georoerS
@nbe6 til f9les SGrr.
s oct 5oreora8 iom bleo boIot,
funSe BET mprteS, of @ruuotoren pa
oenne. at man maatte oooge ooer
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res, % ser bIeo frenhroet, bpuS
9isrnion bopbe iaat, at RuSIonO fer
me6 gri6Ife Zine eiter Norae % Sue'
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oens 2anoe MI / IrbeiSe, Gang, Gale
% Sfriit % Itsrre Snm6oIo enb fdr.
Sorooet. QoSt Somholo % 2oolpbiI'
res fnT ireIie Norben5 SoIf fra ltt'
Sergan9 / 7remtiben.