davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-28
SISTER MARY CATHERINE.
Waterbury Sisters Will Attend Flu,
 neral Services at Newark.

neral Services at Newark.
 It was with a feeling of sincere sor- row and deep regret that the news was received In this city of the death of Sister Mary Catherine, mother su- perior of St Mary's academy, Wash 1ngton street, Newark, N. J., and as sistant mother of the community to which the Sisters of Charity who con- duct St Mary's and St Thomass schools of this city belong. Sister Mary Catherine died at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning. She had been af- hcted for long time with BrighPs disease, and early Sunday morning she became worse, and notwithstanding the efforts of the best medical atten- tion she gradually sank, patiently suf- fering until the end
 During her life Sister Mary Cath erine was devoted to good works, and her cheerful nature won for her many friends who will deeply mourn her death.
 The funeral services took place this morning at 9:S0 o'clock, Right Rev Bishop OConnor celebrating the requiem mass at the cathedral This afternoon the body was taken to the convent of St Elizabeth, at Convent Station. Tomorrow morning solemn requiem mass will be sung at the con- vent, and the fnterment will follow. Two sisters from St Mary's and two from St Thomas's school went from this city to attend the funeral service.
 Sister Mary Catherine was known in life as Mary Catherine Nevins of New York. She was born March ?, 1885. She attended St Mary's academy in New York and at the age of IT years, upon completing her studies, entered Nit St Vincent academy, that city, March g, 1852.
 Tn 1854 she went to Paterson and established the St A1oysius academy, which was destroyed in the great Paterson fire last year. Tn 1859 she went to Newark and with Mother Xavier helped found the community of the Sisters of Charity. She was also connected with the convent attached to the South Orange orphan asylum of St Mary. Tn 1866 she returned to Paterson and opened St Agnes's inSti- tute for young women This was Jater given up and she again went to St Mary's academy in Newark Ow- ing to her energetic management she bronght about the erection of the pres ent building and remained connected with it until her death.
 March 23, 1902, Sister Mary Cath erine completed her fftieth year as Sister of Charity. The golden jubilee w1as celebrated on the Easter Sunday following in St Nizabeth's academy Archbishop Cerrigan, Bishop OCon. nc-. Bishop McFaul of Trenton and Bishop Mcdonnell of Brooklyn hon. ored the jubilee with their presence, A puntifcal mass was celebrated by Monsignor Doane, and the pupils of the academy held appropriate exer' | cises
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-28
CITY NEWS.

F. R. Rice has purchased the Kelly property at the corner of Dublin ana East Main streets.
 The Talma club will soon occupy suite of rooms on the third floor of the O'Connor building on Bank street
 The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Steele will take place tomorrow mornine from her hate home on Wateryilie street. The interment will pc Tn Thompsonyille.
 Mrs Mary R. Cooke died last evening at the residence of her daughter, Mrs Frank T. Parsons, 119 Central avenue. Besides her daughter she leaves one sister, Mrs Amelia Caldwell, Green field, Mass. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The interment wiN be in Springild, Mass.
 The funeral of William H. Broderick took place this morning from his late home on South Main street, with a mass of requiem at St Patrick's church by the Rev Father Sullivan and inter ment in new St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Peter, DoWney, Robert Hill, William Alderman, Walter Lenawnex, William Clark. The floral offerings included a pillow lettered 'tSon," from his mother, Mrs Mary Broderick; pillow marked Brother, , from sisters and brothers of deceased; standing anchor, Olympia Social club; standing cross, representing faith, hope and charity, new case department of the New England Watch Co; standing cross, employees of MT Stierley's de partment at the Waterbury Manufac- turing Co.,, standing cross, old case de. partmeHt of the New England watch shop; wreath, Julia Larkin, Margaret Smith, Mary Lunny and Nora Perkin. son; wreath, F. J. Griffin, W. Reilly, c Maflard, J. w. Clark, c. O'Dell wreath. Thomas Flynn, Thomas Nelli gan, W. Noonan; basket of roses. MI and Mrs John Lawson: bouquets. Miss . Katherine Butler, Mrs Charles Wick wire, Miss Nettie Brown, Mrs W. E Monaghan, Mrs Fred Dauval, William Monaghan. Thomas Fftzmaurice. Mrs J. H. Mulville, Mamie and Julia Finn M. !. Delaney, MT and Mrs T. F Frederick, Mir and Mrs William Seerv Joseph Lawior Mrs Henry Baker, MI and Mrs Peter Downey, MT and Mrs 1 Orlando.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-28
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

We desire to say that Sears, Roe buck &s Go of Chicago have not pllr- chased White Sewing Machines of us, and we do not manufacture machines for any catalogue or mail order house. We do not guarantee, our machines unless they are sold by our author ized dealers, who will furnish our guarantee, countersigned by them selves. F H. Lewis & Go, o2 North Main street, are our duly authorized and guarantees must be signed by them to be valid.
 WHITE SEWING MACHINE GO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-28
Sale aoTdinaTy
15 Off On ALI Goods Without Re-
 serve

Our complete stock of Ladies', Misses Mems and Boys Ready-to- Wear Garments, also Furs and Millinery of ali descriptions will be sacrificed at the re- duction of B l-3 off on each dollar. Our win ter stock must and will be disposed of, and this great reduction will surelymove them quick, so don't tarry, but come at once, money or no money and secure some of the great bar gains at
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-28

wANTED--oLD SOLDIERS AND WID- " oWS of Soldiers t2 kn ow that secure CTS executed George Robbins 63 Center street lRost 4a. c, A. ,R,ls Insurance, Notary Public
 1@.2l.iy
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-28

ITO RENT-Newly furnished house, cornor Gyiggs snd North Vine street near North Mains tenencntS, rooms All improve ments. Inquire 72 Griggs street. l.. LeTin,
 f2-4A~1m
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-28

Mir Whiting: "Oh. bless your soul, bhe strike will be over before this comes up for final action If we don't give them an answer within sixty days thnv'M 20 to Hartford with it."
 MT Scully: s'They'Il go there any way if you fail to give them the kind of answer they want"
 Mayor Kilduff: "Of course it is too had we should have strike. but this thing won't last always Let us go ahead and set everybody good exam pie by giving the petitioners hearing. and probably 1t might he taken as coaIs of fire npon the heads of those who nersist in refusing to hear any bodv''
 MT SculIv: "I have no objection to The trolley under nrnper control. hut don't think the city ehorld Dut itself in 2 nosjtion whnre it will hn obliged 10 play second fiddle to any nrivate cor. poration on the nrI,Iic streets"
 MT Whiting: eThnt Is fte reason I want tho hearing There is m dancer of the citv playing second fiddle to the trolley. From tho mavor darvn nobody can accuse this board of trrclline to flle Connecticut Lighting and Railway Coz
 Colonel purpee: CT quite agree with yor Mr Whiting"
 NIT Scrllv: 'Pm not aware that anvbody fs charging the mavor or anv- body else vita trucking to the trolley connanv''
 After some further talk on Tho rlas- tian it WITS ycsted 10 e<ive nuhJfc haar- inc on the matter February 10, at o'clock in the evening.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-28

Turs at about half price at Miller S Peck's January clearing sale; also n7en's and womens furnishings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-21

Collector" in Brooklyn Eagle. i.
He was one of the greatest portrait
painters the world ever saw. / regard his
portrait of Carlyle as the finest portrait in
the world without exception This work
alone would prove beyond cavil his right to
the title of master. But. strange 10 say, il
is not upon these few portraits that Whis-
tiers reputation with the public rests. 1t
is on those strange pieces OF landscape or OF
coloring termed studies. pieces which. when
you look at them, defy analysis. Some OF
them are so bizarre that you never know
when you have them right side up. and yet
il is upon these paintings and the letters
of caustic comment with which he followed
them that Whistler really based his claim
to distinction
And now / come TO his secret | have
watched him at work. and do you know TO
what the Whistler effect. called is due ?
1t is to the fact that Whistler always
painted these studies I'm the dark. | do not
mean that he worked in total darkness.
but | have watched him time and time
again, and / can say without exaggeration
that the large part of all his painting was
done in the increasing darkness of twilight.
In my humble opinion this is the mechan-
ical explanation of the so-called Whistler
effect. / do not mean that a common
dauber could paint as Whistler did by do
ing his work in the dark. but ] do mean
that / believe Whistler obtained his vague
and incomprehensible effects by painting in
the dark.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-21
PATROLMEN STAND TRIAL
THOMAS ROCKFORD ExONERATED
OF CHARGE OF DRUNKENNESS.
John Shine Pleads Guilty and His Case
Is Taken Under Advisement-
other City Affairs.

Three of the men and women who. it is
said. told Sergeant Scheigart that PATROL
man Thomas Rockford was drunk the
afternoon OF July 8. and that he fell down
while crossing Northwestern avenue at
Roach street. told the members of the
Board of Public Safety yesterday afternoon
that they did not know whether Rockford
was drunk that afternoon or not, and did
not know whether he is the man who fell
down while crossing Northwestern avenue.
Mrs. Annie Moore 267S Northwestern ave-
nue., who told Sergeant Scheigart. when he
was investigating the charges against Roch-
ford, that the man was drunk the after
noon of July 3. told the same story on the
stand before the members of the Board of
Safety. The other three witnesses SUBJ
poenaed by the board through Sergeant
Scheigart said they did not know whether
Rockford was drunk or not, and the state
ment of half a dozen or more witnesses SUBJ
poenaed by the patrolman's lawyer, his
brother, 10 the effect that they know
positively Rockford was not drunk. Pa
trolman Rockford was exonerated by the
board from the charge of having been In
a drunken condition" on the afternoon of
July $. at the corner of Northwestern ave-
nue. and Roach street.
Mrs. Rockford and her light-haired little
girl were in the Board of Safety's rooms
when the husband and father was tried
on the charge of being drunk. The little
girl and her mother had to remain outside
the railing, and the curly-haired youngster
seemed to think il great hardship that
she could not go behind the railing with the
judges and Superintendent OF Police Taffe
and the lawyers, and sit on her father $
lap. When her mother told her she could
not be with her papa for a little while, she
cried bitterly and loudly. She was taken
from the courtroom short while, and
when she returned she seemed TO under
stand that her papa would get along with
out her a few minutes. Mrs. Rockford
seemed 10 have full assurance that her
husband would not be found guilty, for her
expression was anything but one OF sad
ness or worry.
Patrolman John Shine pleaded guilty to
the charge of having been drunk on July 2.
The charge was preferred by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Frederick rs West Maryland
street. near which location Shine had a day
beat. The board took the case under ad-
visement until next Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-21
BODY AND BRAINS.
Some Sarcastic Comments ON n Recent
College Event.


Baltimore American.
A student of the Northwestern UNIVERSE
ty at Chicago failed TO pass his final exami-
nations, was not graduated by the faculty
and is in grief over it. All three Of these
propositions common. But there is. in
deed. unique feature in connection with
this particular case. The young man who
failed to show sufficient cerebral agility
to get away from the institution with fly
ing colors was champion athlete and one
of the best football players in the country.
This makes his failure an outrage. Had he
been a slim-shanked one-lunged individ-
ual. with eyes like burnt holes in blanket.
no one but himself and his friends would
have cared a continental whether he was
graduated or not.
student was physically husky. The hulk
with the mighty physique might possibly
have TO go out eventually and use some
of that muscle of his 70 earn his bread and
butter. Think of it, And then the idea of
such fellows failing And only in the
law and a few other things. When he had
put in four years of hard brain work, bift-
ing football. wearing padded clothes,
chewing gum. eating raw beef. running a
mile every few minutes night and day.
wearing a sweater to his meals. letting his
hair grow long and hang down in his eyes
looking tough and fit every day In the
year going to his classes whenever there
was no training or actual playing going
on-after all this. why should he not know
all about the law and be permitted to pass
his examinations whether he answered the
questions or not? After that kind of work
how could he help being qualified to take
up the delicate psychological problems thai
vex legal minds? The very idea OF his moi
being permitted 10 pass
And think of the manliness all this
gladiatorial experience had given He had
learned to be stood upon" by 1wenty-ons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-21

other hulks and leaped upon with hob
nailed shoes. He had learned TO run through
gang of human Gilbraltars with hardly
decrease of his regular running scheo-
ule He had learned all these things, and
yet when he failed to pass i'm his law exam
ination, he, the big, manly fellow, come
out with baby blubber to the effect that
the faculty MADE him fail in order TO retain
him on the football team for another year.
What encouragement Is there to the youth
of the land To try TO become intellectual
when chastened individual who has eaten
raw flesh and drunk blood and worn
sweater tor years is boldly declared to be
deficient in some of the mental possessions
that characterized students who looked and
acted much less as Ii they belonged to the
stone aee2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-21

births.

Henry c and Fernie RothermeI. 1894 Hoyt ave-
Joseph and Theresa Nichols 5I7 South New
o. k. and harriet Clement. 5Ol South Alabama
benton 3. and Dorothy BOIes. zss Talbot ave-
Joseph and Ada stumph. i2ls Sterling street.
girl.
Clarence and Mildred Rickerts. 1870 Oriental
street. COY.
George ane Fanny Dirk. 1908 South New Jersey
street. girl.
Haywood ind Bertha Reese. $40 West Vermont
David and Bessie Williams l4Oc Hoyt avenue.
giri.
samaeis and Msude Indies. girl born at City
Hospital.
Robert and Lucy Williams. colored. girl. born
al City Hospital
Jonn and Annie pinl. sl4 Warren avenue. boy.
John and Bessie Linhan, 3l25 Weishentoa street.
boy.
Frank and Minnie frost. ssl4 North Illinois
ktreet. boy.
George and z. 4ansford. sss Huron street. boy.
Joseph and Emma Fluce. 40s South Emerson
avenue, boy.
John and Matilda Ayers. ss5 South Missouri
olin and Rookie Hatton. 1879 College avenue.
boy.
Harry and Emma Howard. 1905 Barth avenue.
Charles and Catherine Kess. 124 south Illinois
street, girl
5. G. and Mary Honey. 5lO4 Northwestern ave-
nue. boy.
William and Kate Hackemeyer. Center town
shfp boy.
John and Barbara Reinert. 2zi West Thirteenth
street, girl
Nicholas and Josie Roberman. I'LL Chestnut
Sfrcets girl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-21
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.
FINAL ACTION TAKEN.


Cement walks and curbs in Woodside ave-
nue., from north property line Southeastern
avenue to c., II. & d. Railway right of way;
cost, $500.
in Illinois street from Russell avenue to
McCarty street, estimated cost $500
Brick roadway IN first alley west of Sem
ate avenue from north property line Georgia
street TO Chesapeake street; cost $780,
Cement walks in Kentucky avenue from
1I4.11 feet west Maryland street to 22S5 feet
southwest of Maryland street; cost, SIPS.
Gravel roadway in first alley east of Ham
ilton avenue from first alley north of Wash
ington street TO south property line New
York street; cost 81. 125.
TAKEN UNDER AMUSEMENT.
Brick roadway in first alley east Park
avenue from north property line Thirteenth
street; estimated cost, $4,000.
Opening of the first alley east of Barth
avenue between Barth avenue and Shelby
street.
Vacation of the first alley east of Bartb
avenue from Beecher street to a point 247 so
feet south of Beecher street.
Vacation of the first alley east Of Olive
street from Naomi street to the first alley
north of Naomi street.
Flintrock macadam roadway and brick
cutters In Capitol avenue from 770.10 feet
south of Thirty-fifth street to Thirty nth
street.
Cement walks and curb In Capitol avenue
from Thirty-sixth street to Thirty-eighth
street.
COMPLETED IMPROVEMENT.
Grading the roadway and walks in Rural
street from Tenth street to Sixteenth street
+. M Lackey.
PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLL AP-
PROVED.
Grading the roadway and walks in Rural
street from Sixteenth street to Massachu-
sets avenue.
FINAL ASSESSMENT ROLL APPROVED.
Vacation of first alley northeast Virginia
a l.pyi
ley south of Lexington avenue
PETITION FILED AND REFERRED
For grading the roadway of Dearborn
street from Rowland avenue to Sixteenth
street.
PAPERS ORDERED.
For cement walks next to curb in Wood
lawn avenue from Shelby street to State
street.
For grading the roadway of Dearborn
street from Rowland avenue to Sixteenth
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-21
INDIANAPOLIS, sHELBYvILLE a
souTHEAsTERN TRACTION co.

Cars leave indianapolis for Sielbyville and all
intermediate stops from the corner OF Washing
ton and Meridian streets on the following hours:
= & a. 8 2. TO- IL a m. II O'Clock noon and 1. :.
a :. g. T. s. and IL 20 p. m.
Cars leave shelbyyille for Indianapolis and all
intermediates stops $ follows: t57. 5;S7, s.5l.
80 S:57. 1851 1854 1851 a m and ISL is57.
e-sI 357 $685. $751; $751; 1871 S:d and ii 70 p. m
Round "trip tickets Indianapolis 10 Shelbyxille.
can b. purchased Huder's drug store. corner
Washington and PennsylNania streets. and az the
T. E Ensey pharmacy, Stuooins Hotel block. .
- Saturday and Sunday Special Schedule
ON saturday and sunday. beginning AT a. m.
car will leave Indianapolis each half-hour.
excerting sea and $50 a. m. and 80. 80 ond
N 20 N m The last leaves at midnight
Leaving Shelbyville the viii run on the
haif-four beginning at f.1l IA. excepting
80 and IL 20 a m. ard s27 and 127 D. m. IaS3
esr viii leave sheibssille at il:22 y. N
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-21
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.

L.
Minute
2Ol63 Cincinnati, Richmond & Muncie
Railroad VS.. Eddy K. SEera ct al Randolph
c. G. Joinder in error
New Suit
20166 Edward Sharf VS.. The State OF In
diana. Gibson G.. G. Record. Assignment
of errors. Notice to prosecuting attorney.
Submitted under Rule 19.
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
400. Henry w. Lawrence ct al VS.. David
j. feathers. Marion s. c. Appellants addi-
tional authorities 49,
1865 The Lake Erie & Western Railroad
Company ct al. VS.. Ambert w. Shelley ct
al Henry c. c. Appellees' petition and
brief (S) for rehearing.
1900 Elliott Rariden VS.. Esther 3. Rari-
den Newton c. C.. Appellants brief (S)
1865 John Chrstman VS.. Maurice S.
Howe ct al Miami c. G. Appellees brief Is. }
1873 Joshua S. Sisson ct al VS.. Joseph
Carothers ct al. Vanderburg G. c, Appel
lees answer to petition for certiorar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-21
INDIANAPOLIS a. EASTERN RY. co.

General Offices. Franklin building All cars
deDart from Meridian and Georgia streets
For Richmond and intermediate stations Pas
seneer cars leave on the following hours: 6:5I
a m S:57 o. m, 1881 a. m, lz.oi p. m, z:a
% m and 4:57 p. m
For Greenfield. Knightstown and intermediate
s,ations Passenger leave: First car. 5.5z
m and each hour thereafter. until 9:7 p. m.
Newt and last car leaves at IL Is p
combination passenger and express. cars leave
at 5:57 a. m. 1851 a. m, ll:57 a. m, 1851 q. m.
and 1851 p. m
1Iaif-hour cars for Greenfield and intermediate
stations in addition to the above schedule. leave
AT 3:27 p. m, Az p m, 0.zI r. m. 6:21 p. m
"1 Regular Sunday Schedule
Half hour cars for Greenfield and intermediate
s,ations in addition to the above hourly sched-
ME al 9:27 a. and each hour thereafter until
7.27 p. m go. -
For Greenfield and intermediate stations only.
Arrive AT 1855 n. m. and leave at a. m. Also
arrive at :25 a. m. and leave at 30 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-21
PROPOSALS FOR EQUIPAGE sUPPLIEs-
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF LETTING TURNPIKE
ROADS.

Notice IL hereby given thar the Board q. coun-
" Commissioners Of Bartholomew county state
INDIANA have adopted plans and spsciica
tsons for tho construction os two free iurntfke
rracs In ko-kcreek township. known as the
Quinn Road and the '.Rainey Poad..s also
the foad on the township line between Harrison
srI onif, townships known as the Wolf Road =
ell In Said county and that said plans and specf-
o<a tons and description OF said roads arc now
n ME IN the 0iicf OF the auditor OF said coun-
u. ard that up 20 10 o'clock a. M on THURSDAY.
The istA day Of August. 1903. scaled bids in
ri<rt as-d Will be received by said board ar the
Mice % said auditor. for the construction of said
roos<. according To the plans and specifications
ocof< nRfd.
utidcr< shall submit bids the above roads
D<arutely, anc n!e With their bids. respectively
3 good eond signed with sufficient freehoi i
sureties. residents OF the state Of Indiana or :.
Vz~ety eorsroEy bond such bond 10 exceed
Tho estimate ccst OF construction OF the road
51d on.
The boarS reserves the right to reject any or
eli bids
Done by order OF the Board OF Commissions "a
= Hartho'emsw county: this the 18th day Of
(3Iy, l9c1r WILLIAM A MORRIS
Abdltpf Bartholomew County.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-21
THE COURT RECORD.
CRIMINAL COURT.

Fremont Afford, Judge.
Peter Derosa; sodomy. Evidence con-
cluded. Fined 81 and costs and imprisoned
ninety days in workhouse
James Holtz; petty larceny. Defendant
found guilty. Age seventeen. Sentence is
suspended during good behavior.
NEW SUITS FILED.
William H. Richey, administrator, VS.. In
dianapolis Traction and Terminal Company.
Superior Court, Room 3.
H. Gillie Mackey VS.. William A. Scott;
note Superior Court, Room 1.
George w. Stubs vs. Elwood Avery;
note Superior Court, Room 2.
H. Lille Mackey VS.. Ollie Gray; note.
Superior Court, Room l.
H. Lille Maokey vs.. Anna Scott Walker;
note. Superior Court, Room 1.
Laura E. Clair VS.. Ernest z. Clair; d.
vorce. Superior Court, Room 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-21
INDIANA UNION TRACTION CO.

Station. Magnolia building. corner Kentucky
avenue and South Capitol.
For Anderson Muncie Marion. Alexandria.
Elwood and Upton and intermediate stations:
leave AIS a m and each hour thereafter until
9:15 D. and l1:i5 p. m
Limited trains for Anderson and Muncie. ar
irving in Anderson in / hour and 25 minutes ana
Muncie in 2 hours. leave at and IL a. m and
and y. The IL a. m and > p. m. trains
make direct connection at Anderson with nm
tied trains for Elwood
Express Department Consignments received
until - O'clock noon for delivery. same day, to
all points between Indianapolis and Muncie. IN
III S %. m. for delivery to all points before
ri clock next morning including Muncie. Ander-
SON. Alexandria. Elwood. Upton and Marion