davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-02
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

ID. J. Mahaney is i'll with rheuma- tism.
 "A regular meeting of the St Thomas Cadets A. A. will be held to- night at 80.
 Miss Campagna of Bridgeport is the guest of Miss Alice McGrath of Poplar avenue.
 The Sunshine Athletic club is mak- ing arrangements to hold g concert and promenade on April IT.
 70. Y. Kent, Joseph Begnal and Matthew Smith enjoyed fishing trip on Saturday and had fairly good luck. They brought back with them 2S nice ones.
 On next Sunday mission will be commenced at St Patrick's church. 1t will be given under the auspices of the Franciscan order, four of whom will be present to conduct the different ser vices. The first week will be for wo- men, the second week for men. Ser vices will be held both in the morning and evening.
 The Moral club was recognized at meeting last night. his club is organized each year at the beginning of Lent and exists during Lent only. The condition of membership in the club is as follows: Each member shall ab- stain during the holy season of Lent from the use of all intoxicating drinks in honor of the sacred thirst and agony of Jesus, and from all blasphemy and swearing. in honor of the holy name of Jesus. For each violation of the rule l fine of five cents is inflicted, but no fine can be imposed without the ac- cused being given trial. Court is held. the judges preside, the prosecutor Is present and the accused has his lawyer. The proceedings are very interesting. At the end of Lent last year there was S22 in the treasury, that amount having ben collected from per sons violating the rules of the club. At the close of Lent the money in the treasury is used to pay a part of the expenses of the club. The club starts off this year with membership of l about 40. The officers are as follows: Edward Madden, president; Michael Mahon. secretary and treasurer; Mi chael Crowley. supreme judge; Dennis Kelly. John Calvin, Jr, trial judges. Meetings are held every Sunday even ing.
 When you are in need or a tooth brush go to A. c. Walker, the drug.
 gist. He has just received large as sortment direct from the factory
 Each one is guaranteed perfect and range in price from 10c to 4Oc. Don't 1 forget you can have your money back l if you are not satisfied.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-02
STATE Y, NJ. c. A.
Annual Convention to be Held at Der
 .a-I-a lrl

Annual Convention to be Held at Der
 by, March 19 to p.
 The thirty second state convention of the Young Mems Christian associa- tions of Connecticut will be held at Derby, March 19, 20, 2l and p, the closing service to be held Sunday even ing, March P. The opening session, Thursday afternoon, will be devoted to organization and reports of district committees, and an address by Rev pr s. Parkes Cadman, pastor of the Gen. tral Congregational church, Brooklyn, N. Y, In the evening there will be ad- dresses by John w. Cook, state secre- tary of New York, and by Dr Cadman, Friday morning will be devoted to in stitutes, discussing various phases of Y. M c. A. work, the afternoon to ad- dresses by Rev Stewart Means of New Haven, I. V. Cobleigh of Ansonia and N. H. Jacks of this city, and in the evening there will be addresses by George B. Hodge of New York and Rev Charles l.. Mead of Hoboken, N. .J. Saturday morning there will be ad- dresses by George 1T. Hebron of New York and c. w. Deitrich of Brooklyn, and ill the evening addresses by John w. Cook and by Rev Oscar Haywood of Waterbury. Sunday there will be services in the Derby churches with q farewell in the Methodist church in the evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-02
LENTEN RECITALs.
Program for Saturday Afternoons at
 Trinity Church.

Program for Saturday Afternoons at
 Trinity Church.
 At Trinity church on Saturday after noon the first Of series of recitals, which will take place every Saturday afternoon at o'clock during lent, was held. The attendance was not very large owing to the indictment weather. Two selections on the organ were rendered i'll a delightful manner by R. A. Laslett Smith Most pleasing was the musical selection by R. A. Laslett Smith, organist, Miss Granniss, violinfst, and Miss Julia Brennan, harpist. A vocal solo, Comfort the Soul of Thy Servant was sweetly sung by Miss Zu1ette Wilson.
 The following persons will take part in the rendering recitals:
 Soloists, March '. Miss Bertha Hart; March IA, Miss Laura Chapin; March Fl Miss Maude Marvin; March 2S, Mrs J. l.. Bonn; April 4, Miss Turnbull; April II. Miss Kingsley. These ladies are all well known local singers. and their many friends will be glad of these opportunities to hear them outside the regular line of church service work.
 The violinists who are to play are these: March 21, Miss Gran. miss; March IA, April 4, Miss K. Churchill: April II. 0. E. Farnham. Of pianists Miss Merrill will play at the recital of March IA. and Miss Edith Benham at that of April II, while Miss J. Brennan, the harpist, will play March 21
 The following organists will give re- citals on the date specified: March ', Leonard Wood, organist of St MichaeTs $ church, Naugatuck: March 21, Roswell Hawley of Bridgeport; April 4, Stanley Blake Smith of Torirngton At the other recitals March IA. 28 and April II, R. A. Laslett Smith will be the or ganiSt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-02
FIRE DAMP EXPLOSION.
Brave Work of Rescuers Saves Most
 of the Mfners.

Brave Work of Rescuers Saves Most
 of the Mfners.
 LATROBE, Pa, March 2.-Remarka> ble work has been done by the rescue parties sent into the Hostetter-C Con-; nellsville Coke company's shaft, near here, which was the scene of disas- trous explosion of fire damp.
 It was at first thought that seven men had lost their lives. but the last rescue party brought out seven, and 1t is' believed that only two are left in the mine. These, it is certain, are now dead.
 The explosion occurred when the full force of men were at work, and 1t is considered almost a miracle that there were not many fatalities. About 800 men are employed in the mine, which Is located four and a half miles west of this place on the Whitney branch Of the Pennsylvania railroad. K The cause of the explosion is tnys.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-02
PrIastIaY Black Goods

We are headquarters for everything fin Priestley goods and are showing a fine line of Cheviots. Venetians, Whip cords, Tamaise Cloth, Silk Warp Eu- dora, Nuns Veilings, Twine Cloth, Can vas Cloth. yoiles. Silk Warp and All Wool Henriettas, Crepes. Crepeline. NIohairs. Examines, Mistrals, Serges, Japan Cloth. Prunellas. All Wool and Silk Warp NIelrose, Priestleg Mignon- ette. Panne Satin Cloth. Silk Warp Azoliennes. Silk Warp Crepe de Chine
 nd W. r. Reade'a Lansdownes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-02
Non-Productive Poor.

When the first public building was opened in the city of New York for the care of needy and destitute per sons, the fear was expressed by the committee in charge that if they had no work to do they might eat the bread of idleness." Accordingly an appropriation was made for se- curing spinning wheels. knitting needles, flax, junk, wool and cotton. With these the inmates were expect ed to make themselves self-support- ing, but there is no record of mu- nicipal surplus from this source.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-02
OUR LABOR TROUBLES
Discussed in Several of the Local
 Churches Yesterday.

OuurCueS YeSterQay.
 Incidental to his sermon at last mass yesterday the pastor of St Thomas's church, Rev Father Crowley, referred to labor difficulties. He said that no matter how hard labor unions or other organizations may work for betterment of terrestrial conditions they would never be perfect here for it would serve a man nothing if in the struggle for humanity be lost his own chances of salvation. He hoped that all men of his church involved in the present strike here would remember their faith. their manhood and their obliga- t1ons as citizens and the Roman Catholic church was always the friend or the Workingman When. some years ago capital began to first organize for the purpose of suppressing the Knights or Labor, he said the man most prom 1nent on the side of the labor organiza- tlon at that time. the man who fought for 1t was His Eminence Cardinal GlDDons. He saw no reason why the working people should not organize for the betterment of their conditions. He would also remind the working peo- pie to be on their guard against politf- cal soreheads and selfish leaders. He wished it understood that he was maIx- ing no political reference to the local conditions. but he would ask what has happened some of the great labor leaders that were once prominent in | this country, where have they gone to. As soon as they saw their opportunity l they went over to the side of the on- pressor. He hoped all labor men ir, i future would take precautions against this. The selfish walking delegate was another great danger to the organized workingman. Sometimes these men made trouble instead of peace. It made little difference to them. said Father Crowley whether or not the men were l working he got his pav anyway. He took issue with MT Gillette who said at the mass meeting in the City hall last Wednesday evening that all non- union men in the days of the Civil war were coDperheads. or called such. Father Crowley advised peace under all conditions and said turbulence ana disorder were the clements of the | lawless. .
 l In his sermon on the strike yester- day Dr Davenport said among other things: "One of the saddest things to my mind is the lesson in 1aw1essness given to the children and youth of our city. They have not been slow l to absorb the spirit Of the time and to express it. Epithets unbecoming to youthful lips have bv them been freely used. Acts of violence have with them been common. Disrespect for authority has been learned. such | ac win mt fn,. o Inr.r 4iv.,n 1,o .-.,
 learned. It has been. and is, terri ble training for those who are coming up to assume the places of influence and authority in this community. It would seem that in a day much of the I instructions of Sunday school and church and all the organizations and the individuals that have sought to inculcate self-control, respect for law, unselfish regard for others welfare, have been swept away
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-02

French Broadcloths, black and if ty coIors, $1.5O, $2.0O and $2.50 Domestic Broadcloths, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.39 per yd English Cheviots in navy, black and brown shades, $1.5O, $1;75 and $2OO Waterproof Coverts in choice mix fures of castor. russet and oxford grey, $2.50 per yd All Wool Panne Cheviots in sev- eral shades of grey, strictly all wool. extra special 9Sc yd Snow Flake Thibet Cloth in sev- eral shades of navy, castor and grey, $1.5O per yd Hair Line Melton Cloth. navy, black and grey, S1.75 per yd Camel's Hair Zibelines in several shades of blue and green, have long white hairs, $500 per yd Fine Imported Venetian, Cloths in silver grey mixtures. $2.75 per yd 54-inch English Worsteds in fine black and white pinhead mix lures. $2.oo per yd Fine English Cassimeres in the new herringbone stripes. S4.50 per yd Best American WoOlen Fabrics in fancy effects. invisible stripes and checks, big choice color ings. S2.O0 and $250 per yd Fine Scotch Mixtures in the choic- est shades of grey, in check and stripe designs,
 s4.Oo and s4.5o per yd Bannockburn Cheviots in invisible plaid effects on irredescent mix ed grounds. representing the new greens, greys and olives, S2.75 per yd Genuine Scotch Homespuns in several of the newest mixtures,
 S4.50 per vd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-02
A. F. COWIRS.
NOTION SALE.

One Card Bone Hair Pins at 7c a card One Box Wedge Pants Buttons at 7c a box One Pair Ladies' Side Combs at 7c d pair 500 Yards Spool Cotton, No 50, white, at 5c a spool POO Yards Linen Thread, black, at 5c a spool One Paper of Pins, full count, at Sc paper One Dozen Wash Buttons, colors red. blue and brown, at Sc a dozen One Dozen Collar Buttons at
 Sc dozen One Set of Plated Collar Buttons, at 3c a set
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-02
Cfavanette Materials for Unlined
 Walking Skirls.

We have large line of new ef- fects ill Waterproof Materials for rainy day or walking skirts; these goods look like any other material. but are rendered wa terproof through the process of Crayenette; checks, mixtures and stripes, $1.50, S2.00 and
 S2.50 per yd {54 inches wide; 31a yds make skirt)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-02
T ailor.iine Materials

Our line of Tailoring Ma terials is exceptionally strong, and in addition to our large stock we show an immense line of samples from the eel ebrated woolen house of E. H. VanIngen & Co.,, 5th Ave-, New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-02
Good Judges

Say that Dr Scales ti-Constipation Pills are excelled by none. Bottles of 25 pills are 10c and of 100 pills 25c. Fitzpatrick's Pharmacy. East Main and Wall streets Telephone 63-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-02
Experience
 IS WORTH WHILE

H
 An inexperienced paper hangers work is never satis- factory. Paper-hanging seems like simple work, but just try your hand at it and you will find that it is not so easy as it looks, We furnish experi- enced, capable men, and we guarantee their work to be satisfactory in every respect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-02
SEE DISPLAY IN OUR NORTH
 WINDOW.

This is a good time to place olders for Tailor Made Suits in our custom tailor depart ment. The highest satis(ac- ton assured in every instance.
 The following are a few of the choicest numbers included in our Stock.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-11
THE YAKIMA HERALD.
wEDN ESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1908
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY
Try the oil wagon for oil.

lTN bnt ull wagon lOf Oh.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs NJ B. Campbell,
Monday, November 9, SON
Mrs. Lee Hazel went to Ellensburg
Sunday. on visit with relatives.
Howard F. Thompson is confined to
his home with threatened attack of
fever.
Thursday. November %. has been des-
ignated as Thank sgiving day. bu the
president
w. NJ. Thompson and wife were made
glad by the arrival of a 9-pound girl at
their home in this city last Sunday.
John Fisher has the thanks of this
office for bunch of wild ducks. killed
on his recent trip to the Columbia river.
The local lodge of Odd Fellows an
nounce grand Masquerade ball to be
given at the armory Thanksgiving night.
OF the twelve second class postofiices
in the state. North Yakima leads with
. gain of 26.2 per cent for the year
ending September 80, 1908.
Rev. o. B. Whitmore will deliver his
"Mammoth Cave" lecture for the Ladies'
Aid of the Christian church at Yakima
City on Friady night of this week
November DIST the Brotherhood of
American Yoemen will hold their an
nual meeting for the nomination of
officers Election will follow two weeks
later, December ).
The crowd of young people at the
Baptist church Sunday evenings are
much interested in the course of ser
mons to young people being delivered
by the pastor.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
viii serve a chicken pie dinner in tho
Odd Fellows hall over Coffin Bros store
Saturday, November Il. beginning
promptly at ll:3O o'clock.
John Roaf left Saturday for Sar
Francisco, after spnding a couple Of
weeks with relatives in North Yakima
He expects to wind up in the Hawaiian
Islands in the course of few months
''Why did Cain build "A city wher
there were no people to inhabit it ?
Genesis 4 l6 and Il, will be the topic
at the Baptist church Sunday morning
and in the evening it will be "the dissat
isfed youngster"
The millinery department at the H. II
Schott Co.'S store is the place to fine
the right thing in millinery.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-11

The committees of the various church
es who are interested in getting up the
"Trip Around the World" are requested
to meet Monday, November l6 at 2:30,
at the home of Mrs. Merit Martin, No. Q,
north Naches avenue.
Rev. 4. C. Vail will deliver his lecture
Zillah. Friday evening, November 10,
at eight o'clock. The lecture is given
under the auspices of the Christian En-
deavor society of that place.
The First Church of Christ, Scientist,
will hold regular services at their
church on north Third street next Sab
bath at II a. IN. and 7;45 p. m. Sunday
school for children at 10 a. IN. Sub
iect lesson for the week-"Soul and
Body" All are welcomed.
Mrs. Jos. Stephenson has leased her
home to Mr.. McCully and gone to FL
lensburg where she will place her daugh-
ter, Miss Florence. in school. Mrs.
Stephenson will in all probability spend
the winter in Portland in the hopes of
a change of climate benefitting her
health.
Next Sunday at the Christian church
the pastor. Rev A. C. Vail will speak
from the following subjects: Morning,
Paul's First Letter; evening The Mas
ter Builder. The latter will be the first
of series of three addresses Sunday
evenings on the relation of religion to
the fine arts, and will be followed by
The Master Painter" and ''The Master
Musician" All are invited.
Chas Finberg. the well known bar
man of this city, met with an accident
in Gle Elum last Monday that will lay
him up for some time to come. In fall
ing from a second story window at that
place. he broke LEG and came down on
a stretcher in the express car Monday
afternoon. \ large delegation of friends
in conjunction with his wife met him as
he was taken from the express car.
Zavior Geiss, who recently come to
thi, valley from Kittitas. is occasioning
his relatives there considerable measi-
ness because he has not called for his
mail in this city. He is known to have
been at work on the enlargement of the
power house ditch. but his aunt. Mrs
Chas Suver of Ellensburg, who came
down several days ago. was unable to
locate him. He is recently from the
old country. and does not talk English
very tluently.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-11
Arrest of an Escaped Convict.

Last Thursday night Sheriff Grant
arrested in Front street saloon a
man answering every description of JOS
eph Theron. one of the convicts who es-
capped from the Folsom, Cal, peniten-
tiary last summer, when the killing and
capturing of many guards and officials
was effected by the five convicts who
escaped Theron is supposed to be the
only one of the gang yet unapprehendei,
and from the picture and published de-
Jail is undoubtedly the one wanted. The
scription the party now in the county
suspect has every mark of identified
ton set forth in the circular, sears, tat
too marks, weight, height and complex
ion. and after close questioning admitted
that he had served time in Folsom, but
was discharged at the expiration of his
sentence He says that his description
in some unaccountable manner got
mixed with that of Theron, but that he
is not the man wanted.
Meanwhile a photograph and Other
matters have been sent to the Califor.
MIA authorities, and it is probable that
in few days a representative of the
prison will be here to identify the pris
oner. If he proves the party wanted
sheriff Grant will be $3.50 richer, as that
sum i offered for his apprehension
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-11
Disastrous Wrecks.

Carelessness is responsible for many
railway wreck and the same causes
are making human wrecks of sufferers
from Throat and Lung troubles. But
since the advent of DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. even the worst cases can be cur
ed, and hopeless resignation is no long
er necessary. Mrs. Lois Craig of Dor
chester. Mass, is one of those whose
life was saved by DIR. Kings New Dis
covery. This great remedy is guaran-
teed for all Throat and Lung diseases
by c. c. Case and North Yakima Drug
Store, druggists, North Yakima. Price
soc and 81. Trial bottles free.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-11

Miss Pert-If you're SO timid about
it, why don't you propose to her by tele-
phone. Mr.. Ugliman-Then she might
not know who | was. Miss Pert--Well,
that might help your chances.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-11

Say, pa queried little Billy Bloc
bumper, whats an echof" Gan echo,
my SON. replied the old man with sigh
long drawn out, lis the only thing that
can fiimfiam woman out of the last
word"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-11

Coles Hot Blast Heaters for coal
save fuel Fuel costs money. It's cas-
Ter to save money than to earn it. Be
wise. Yakima Hardware Co. are sole
agents. AZ
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-11
Notice.

To users of coal oil or gasoline The
oil wagon passes your house every day.
Hang out the card (oIL) and it will
stop. Give us a trial order Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. 4l-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-11

For Sale.-Two second hand Balm
wagons in good condition. Or will trade
for cattle. H. w. Kaufman, 10 South
Seventh street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-11
Save Time and Money

by using first class sacks for potatoes.
All grades sold by Flour Mill Co., west
OF depot.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-11
Baled Hay

Slightly damaged at reduced pirecs
Yakima Produce Company, opposite
depot. 40-ti
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-11

There is no cough medicine so pop
ular as Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t con-
tains no opiates or poisons and never
fails TO cure. North Yakima Drug
Store, A. d. Sloan, proprietor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-11

Stops the Cough and Works Off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay.
Price, 25 cents. If
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-11

"You look like regular beer guz-
zler. Don't your thoughts ever rise
above beerf" "Yes. mum; / often t'inlx
of de lucent drinks. But wot's de use
when gent amt got de pricef"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-11
Buggies, Surveys and Hacks.

20 per cent we viii save you on every
rig guaranteed. Coffin Bros. 45-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-11-11
Saddles and Harness.

A side line with us and sold ON a
very small margin. Coffin Bros. Depart
ment Store. 45-tf
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-01-24
LABOR IS SCARCE.
Logging Operations in u. P.Ham-
pered by Lack Of Men.

Reports from various sections oil
the upper peninsula show that log.
ging operations are being hampered
by lack of labor. Hundreds OF men
have been imported from adjacent
states, but there is still o great
scarcity, and the demand apparent
ly is increasing. Wages are OF un-
usually generous proportions, about
$50 per month and board being the
minimum paid green hands, while
older woodsmen are getting $45 and
even more If they demand it. As il
is, the best OF food and accommoda
tions must be provided or the men
will not stay at the camps.
The shortage in labor is attributed
to the fact that other numbering sec
tions have drawn on the upper pen
insula for help, that the mines arr
working larger forces than usual IL
winter, and that logging operations
are being carried on even more ex
tensivcly than last season.
There is still pine enough to las
| the mills for many years, while vas
tracts OF hard wood, and spruce ant
other varieties of soft woods hav
not yet been touched by the wood
man axe.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-01-24
U. 8. COURT DECISION.
Held Logs in Transit to Another
State are Taxable.

The United States supreme court
Monday upheld the validity of the
state law of Michigan making tax.
able logs which are 10 transit to an.
other state, in the case of the Dia.
mond Match company vs.. the vii.
lage of Ontonagon. The match com
pany sought to restrain the assess.
ment OF taxes by the village under
this law on the ground that it is ar
interference with interstate com
merce.