davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
SACKETT'S LIVERY

Charles A. Sacketts' livery, feed and auction stables at 15S South Main street Is Headquarters for all the noted horsemen in Waterbury and neighbor- ing towns. Mir Sackett's auction of horses, carriages, harness, robes, and everything else in that line which takes place every Wednesday, is look ed forward to with considerable inter- est by those who have something to sell as we'll as by people who want to make purchases and in consequence the place is thronged from the time the sale is opened until the close. He keeps some of the best road and car
 rtage horses to be found on sale in Waterbury and at no other place can one secure such value in wagons, car riages and harness as MT Sackett of fers. All his sales are warranted so that there can be no deception on the part of buyer or purchaser. MT Sack cit believes that it pays to do business on this plan and proves 1t by an in- creas1ng patronage which has now grown to such proportions that he could easily utilize twice the space at his disposal and then not be able to find more than standing room for the number of men and horses that try to force their way into his yard at his weekly auctions, but find it impossible to do and have to wait until those who reached there ahead of them get out of the way. It furnishes a ready way for people to turn horse or wa gon into money and from now on fam- lilies who found great pleasure n T horse and carriage during the summer and fall will be disposing of them and naturally will turn to Sacketts. mak ing a perfect jam of horses and coach es at prices to suit everybody. If you want 8 heavy truck horse you can find it at Sackett's. If you are looking for q gentle family horse that can be hitched and driven by lady with per feet safety you can do no better than call upon MT Sackett and purchase horse with guarantee If it is not as warranted you can return it and try another or have your money refunded. Do you wish a horse for q grocery wagon. butchers wagon or bakers cart? If so Sackett can show you dozen or more suitable ones and says that he will make the price right DO YOU ever hire a team. single or dou- ble? Did I hear you say 'yes?". Well, then you have not got the best poss'- ble results unless ycn have ClTen Sackett 2 trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
Legal Fraternity, Ocuhsts
 Physicians and Surgeons.
FRANK Y. GUILFOILE.

One of the most promising of the young legal lights practicing before all the courts in the state of Connec- ttcut is Frank P. Guilfoile of Water bury. MT Guilfoile is native of this city, and acquired his early education at the public schools. Later he enter ed the Mount St Mary's college at mmettsburg, Md. He was graduated from that institution in the class of 1895. Later he entered the great Catholic university of America at Washington, D. C., and was graduated in the class of 1898. The special course pursued by this young student at this university was the law. His expert ence here fitted him to undertake later the strenuous duties of chief assistant in the law office of the eminent judge, George H. Cowell. For five years At advantages of close association with this distinguished jurist No young attorney embarking upon the profes- stonal life of the law has enjoyed more favorable auspices than MT Gu1lfoile. Since his admission to the bar in 1899, and beginning practice with his first case. that of defending one accused of the crime of arson, Attorney GuilfOiIe has had many cases placed in his hands-cases of all kinds. of course, large and small, but some of them taking him before the higher courts. Just now he has obtained q verdict in a case before the superior court LaVlor vs Scadden, which in yolved many interesting points of law and had been in litigation for a long time. Associated with MT Guilfoile was States Attorney William H. Will
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22

Hams. Opposed to him was the veter- an attorney John O'Neill, also James E. Russell and Edward B. Reilly Mir GuilfOilc has attained much and ia vOrable attention before his people and has represented his city in the state legislature in 1901. An unusual honor was conferred upon this young attorney, when in 1902 he was elected to the office of greatest responsibility, viz that of sole delegate from Water bury to the state constitutional con vention, where he ably represented his city. Mir Guilfoile is deservedly pop ular, a member of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, the Knights of Columbus, the Foresters of Ameri- ca, the Improved Order of Hepta- sOphs. and the Ancient Order of Hi hCrnians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
KING DENTAL COMPANY.

Painless dentistry is an art which a few years go was pronounced imDOS- sible. Those persons who claimed to have mastered il were declared either frauds or fools But to-day painless dentistry is admitted to bc an arcolu- plished fact. Among the most able dentists who have become expert in
 the extraction of teeth without pain is Dr. King of the King Dental com pany. Dr. Kings experience as mas ter Of painless dentistry is one of many years. He claims to be the originator of painless dentistry. He certainly Is one of the first dentists who have practiced a sensible system of painless dentistry.
 Dr. King employs a lady to attend female patients. In order to convince the public of his ability pr. King has offered to extract teeth free of charge and without pain whenever set of teeth is ordered. He offers a full set of teeth for S5, or very natural set of teeth on the finest fitting plates that science can produce for $1.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
FRED E. BENHAM

Within the six years that Fred E. Benham has been established in the livery business at No 239 North Elm street he has come to command the trade of Watcrbury's most influential citizens. In addition to his high class livery service he does no small Dusl- ness in the boarding and sale line. He has a large and well assorted stock or harness and vehicles of all descriptions. The famous Cortland wagons are among his many standard lines of ve- hicles. Mir Benham makes q sDec1alty of furnishing hacks for funerals, we'd dings and parties. The fact that he has all the exclusive patronage of the St Margaret'S school is no small recOm- mendation for MT BPnham's Elm street establishment. Elegance and reliabil- ity of service combine to make this livery the foremost in the north end. Mr Benham's boarding stables occupy a firm position in Waterbury. for care full and conscientious treatment of horses intrusted in his care are assured to all customers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
JOHN F. MIGRATE.

A young attorney, but one who is al ready well up before the public eye, is
 John F. McGrath. of 6 Bank street. A
 visit to MT McGrath's offices suggests the fact that he is not only a practi- toner but also a student of law, for a
 well appointed private law library is cOnsplcuously in view, and ever ready for consultation. With altoether too many young lawyers the study of law, the ready citation of the code and the general familiarity with the law itself is dropped as an academic feature, and the entire attention devoted to the prevailing modes of legal procedure. But the lawyer who stands the highest is, as a rule, the one who knows the law and has his authorities at his com mand. A safe lawyer is safe friend, but a safe legal friend Is not always a safe lawyer with whom to entrust i'm portant interests. During his brief but brilliant career before the bar Attorney McGrath has represented important in terest effectively by trying litigation. Perhaps 1t is enough to say that Law yer McGrath represents prominent clients in litigation now being actively against some of the biggest railroads in the country, such as the N. Y, N. H. and H. and the Pennsyl- vania- In appearance Lawyer Mo Grath Is tall, with a face indicating a strength of character and the deter animation of born fighter. He Is a graduate of the college and law school at Yale university, and Is we'll pre- pared for the life pursuit of the most popular of all professions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
JAMES E. RUSSELL.

A distinguished member of the Con necttcut bar is James F. Russell of 77 Bank street. MT Russell is a native of this city. After receiving all the edu- cation that Waterbury could give him he went to St. John's college, where he was graduated in 1886. He graduated rom the Yale Law school in 1888. He has occupied many public stations of trust including the chairmanship and clerkshlp of the old board of school visitors and the prosecuting attorney ship of the police court, MT RusselI's ability as a lawyer and irreproachable character are recognized throughout thls and other Connecticut cities. He comes from an excellent old New Eng land family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
CHARLES W. BAUBY.
6 Bank Street.

Considering hiS short five years of practice, Charles w. Bauby has built up an extensive patronage. His pra"- tice is in the civil and criminal courts and is steadily increasing. Aside from his regular clientage he has nearly all the Italian practice in the city His reputation iu the city aS keen and aggressive attorney is too we'll known to mention here, MT Bauhy Was pre- pared for college in tho local schools. and was graduated at Holy Cross in 1897. At Yale law school he was noted for his scholarship, and finished there in 1899. He is staUnch republican and prominent in local social circles
 The Elks and Knights of Columbus claim him an hOnored member Of their organizations. MT Bauby has achieved an onviable reputation here in Water bury both as a citizen and lawyer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
DR. D. J. MALONEY.

Dr D. T. Maloney, oculist, Citizens bank building, North Main street, graduate of the New York university, 1896, eX-interne Of Gouverneur hospi- tai, New York. and is visiting phySi- elan and surgeon to Waterbury hospi tai. Last April he completed q six months course of special study in dis cases of the eye at Manhattan Eye and Ear hospital. New York, and now confines his private practice to dis eases of the eye only. At the Manhat tan he has been appointed a clinical assistant surgeon and visits the eye clinics one day each week. At the present time Dr Maloney is pursuing a special operative course in the surgi cal treatment and cure of strabismus or ''cross eyes"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
JAMES DICK.

Among men who own horsefesh the name of James Dick is we'll and favor ably known throughout the city. MT Dick is a manufacturer of harness, and is master of his craft. All work turned out by him is of the highest order, and his extensive and constant ly enlarging trade is evidence that the workmanship of his establishment meets with the full satisfaction of the public. MT Dick deals i'll whips, robes, blankets and full line of horse boots. All of the goods manufactured and sold by MT Dick may be depended upon to be just as represented.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
RAVWGARTNEK BROS.

one of the largest retailers of paper back novels in the state is the Baum gartner news firm at 241 Bank street. In addition to this specially Baumgart ncr Bros carry everything in the read ing line, medium and high priced nov els. magazines and all news sheets. An attractive stock Of stationery will find approval in the eyes of all classes of buyers Their Sunday trade in news papers is probably the largest in the city. The store itself with it's shelves filled with countless books is q sight pleasant to the book lover. The . and 50-cent editions in this stock prove popular with the reading public.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
HINTON J. PHELAN.

Finton J. Phelaln, one of the flew members Of the board of education, is one of the brightest of the younger members of the local bar. He was born in Waterbury August 21, 1871. After graduating at the city high school he attended St John's college at Fordham, graduating from that insti
 tuition in the class of '94. He was admitted to the bar in 1897 and has succeeded in building up a fine prac- t1ce, while at the same time he has held the office Of justice of the peace, He practices both civil and criminal law and in both branches of his pro fession has displayed talents of a high order. His office is at No 6 Bank street. He is a democrat in politics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
Stationery and Papers
 GEORGE N. FEIS

To the man who loves to browse among beautiful books in quiet at lnosphcre and with all the delightful aroma of literary shop "The Book Haunt" at 64 Bank street, more than merits attention. The name seems al most as old as the city itself. so thor oughly is it known to every book lover in the religious literature and the latest publications of all the i'm portant houses. the recent novels are to be had of Mir Els as sOon as they come from the press. All the monthly magazines, the solid periodicals and the illustrated weeklieS are received regularly and advertised promptly. He handles a complete supply of sta tiOnery and school books.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
GEORGE HENRY FREEMAN.

One of Watcrhury's most promising young attorneys is George Henry Freeman. Mir Freeman is a native ot Bose amen. x. H., the town in which Daniel Webster was born. He receiv- cd his preparatory training at the ia nous phillips-Andovcr academy, An dover, Mass. graduating therefrOm in the class of 1894. He then entered the Sheffield Scientific school of Yalo university. intending to become a civil engineer. However, upon getting his degree in '97. he began tho study of law ill the office of States Attorney and Judge of Probate Huntington of Woodbury. Later he studied with Judge Root of this city Attorney Freeman is the son of Rev Dr Tree man of Woodbury. He is young attorney Of ability and energy and for him the future is full of promise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
DR. N. ). D0NAHUE:.

A man whose skill as a physician Il and surgeon has gained him an influ- cntiaI and lucrative practice is Dl' NJ. J. Donahue of 1S1 East Main street. Dr DonahNe was born in Ireland. He graduated from Holy Cross college in the class of -, and from the medical department of the University or pcnn- sylvania in 1886. He served as in- tcrne in the Philadelphia hospital, the largest hospital in Philadelphia, for eighteen months. and came to Water bury to practice his profession in 1887. For two years he served on the Water bury town school board.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
FRANK E. SMITH

While not the largest stable keeper in Connecticut, Frank F. Smith is one of the best known and most popular. His stables on East Main street are among the finest in New England. Before going into business for him. self MT Smith conducted the livery stables of the Earle house. In addi- ton to the horses which he has for hire there are many boarders. His carria ges and turn n0uts are stylish and in perfect condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
BROWN & CRANE

An establishment that has enjoyed d marked success in Waterbury is the undertaking firm of Brown X Crane, whose elegantly appointed apartments are at IA East Main street. Both AIr Brown aud MT Crane are experts in embalming and in the conduct of fu- nerals and they have at their com
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-29
Viewing a Loan Collection.


hear that recently an exhibition
was given of the practical working OF
a new device called THE ACQUISITION, ("
at which were present several well.
known persons, including Senator De-
pew and Marshall P. Wilder. Its mer.
its were tried upon a young lady who
had been deaf and dumb from birth.
For the first time in her life she was
enabled to hear the human voice;
then musical chords seemed to charm
her. At first she appeared to be
frightened, but gradually evinced de-
light, and it is represented as being
particularly touching to have watched
the emotions produced by her new.
found sense.
Mr.. Wilder was requested to tell her
a story. which he did. selecting the
first that came to his memory. She
listened attentively, and at its con-
clusion a faint smile overspread her
features, showing her appreciation.
Then the Senator essayed the same
experiment At first she exhibited
the greatest interest, but suddenly
pushing the instrument aside she burst
into a flood of tears. When tenderly
asked the cause of her emotion, she
seized a pad and pencil and anxiously
inquired:
SHOULD have. through the medium
of this device, my hearing restored.
am l destined to be inflicted with old
stories all my New York Times.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-29

He looked about in a disappointe,
way, vainly endeayoring to find the
many heralded giants, for the number
had dwindled to but one long, lank,
loosejointed, overgrown Irish lad of
about seven feet four inches in
height. Greeting me, he said:
But this is a swindle They ad-
vertise seven giants, and yet they
have but this one boy"
That is true. Morosini," l replied
''but haven't you been in Wall street
long enough to know that the show
never comes up to the pictures?"
He looked at me a second, and
then answered, as If new light had
broken in upon him, yes, that is So
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-29

Giovanni P. Morosini. the banker.
has for the last forty years been a
well-known parsonage in Wall street, "
said a friend as he passed out of the
elevated train at Rector street. Il
remember" he continued, many years
ago visited museum at the corner
of Ninth street and Broadway. Il
was a small affair, but the entire out
side OF the building was covered by
alluring pictures OF the wonderful at
fractions within. among which were
birds, beasts, reptiles and last, but not
least, the announcement of an aggre-
cation of seven giants upon exhibit
lion. While there Morosini came In.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-29
Cost of Mininq for Gold.

Half the citizens of Nome and other
Alaskan cities have lost parts of their
bodies by freezing, according to re-
turned miner. The gold seekers have
paid heavy price for the metal Sc
cured. They are rninus either fingers.
toes, noses, feet or legs. the heads and
trunks being only parts of the body
left uninjured.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-29


The following story is told of JUS
tice Barlow, who had culprit before
him one morning in the Jefferson
Market court:
Officer, who is this MANI"
Cant say, your Honor. He re-
fuses to give his name"
well, what is the charge"
Stealing watch from shopper"
"Mr. Clerk, just enter the name of
the prisoner on your minutes as Pro
crastination. remarked the Judge,
as he proceeded to dispose Of the
case
What did you give up during
Lent?" l asked of an acquaintance.
Il will frankly admit that gave up
bridge" she replied.
1T was something of a sacrifice,
was it not?"
mot at all. had made the sac
rifice before had strength enough to
make the resolve"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-29

A Young New York Lady Tells of Wonderful
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-29
"HaiI to the chief!p

Chief Executive with which to head
his columns, he raked out of the case
two others which he thought, in COM
bination, would convey to his fellow
townsmen tolerably accurate impress
sion as to the Presidents appearance
while briefly acknowledging their cour-
tesy from the tail end of the train.
The younger bloods and night owls
Of the various clubs have determined
to organize another, entitled THE
Brook" the portals of which shall
never be closed. Already a suitable
habitat has been selected. AS the
membership is to be restricted to a
limited few, the consideration of its
life came up as a problematical ques-
ton. Uncle Dick" Church, the chief
ornament of all clubdom, in discuss
ing the question, very wisely remarked
that Men may come and men may go,
but unless men. come-and remain
the source of The Brook with its
limited membership, will soon dry
up"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-29
Had Earned Death Sentence.

The record of voracity belongs OF
right to a stoat recently caught at
Pennyhill. During the night the blood.
thirsty little creature had killed elev.
en- turkeys, thirty ducks and twenty
chickens.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-29

tort OF half a century ago. The old
University building, with its Gothic
architecture and scholastic atmos-
phere, has given place to a modern
structure, yet the residences which
fringe the north side breathe an air
OF wealth and refinement unremarked
In other portions of the city, even to
stranger. Fortunately this section
has been beautified by the Washington
arch, which serves as a portal to Fifth
avenue.
l was recently strolling through the
locality, enjoying my post-prandial
cigar, when | stopped to admire the
faultless proportions of the arch.
Through its aperture, as gazed south
ward, my vision encountered on the
opposite side of the square the Jud-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-29


During the recent decline in stocks
a customer stood by the ticker in his
brokers office and remarked: Not
withstanding the assertion Of the
financial magnates there still appears
to be vast number of undigested Sc
curities on the market"
''Well, it does seem so just at the
moment" answered an optimistic
listener, but l have such an all-abid-
ing faith in Morgan's ability that /
believe he will, if necessary, organize
United States Pepsin Tablet com
pany, with capital of fifty millions,
for the purpose of supplying the pub
lie gratis with panacea for the dis
tress of the hour"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-29
THE MAN aeq9S5 '\Al
z1a IN 4

With the march of i'm
|provement there still
fingers an ineffable
charm about the old 10
calities. Washington
Square to-day retains in
portions the dignity,
the solidity. and com
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-29

son Memorial church with its grace
full tower surmounted by an illumin-
ated cross, above which hung the
young crescent moon. Two gentle
men passed beside me. evidently struck
by the peculiarly beautiful effect Of
blended nature and art, when one re-
marked to the other:
DO you imagine that at this par
ticular juncture in the affairs of Tur-
key, when the Christian world is
striving to wrest her domain from
her, that there is any especial signi-
ficance in nature placing the crescent
above the CROSSE"
An enterprising publisher of a pa
per in one of our Western mining
towns, in anticipation of the Presiden-
tial party passing through, deter
mined to issue an extra giving the
members a cordial welcome, as well
as the freedom of the Gulch. Disap-
pointed in not finding a cut of the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-29
o. vo,r Ee.t A.. ana aurn,

Do Your Feet Ache and Burnt
Shake into your shoes, Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder for the feet. 1t makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Swollen, Hot, Sweating Feet, Corns
and Bunions. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores. Csc. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-30
A SMILE OR TWO.

Jack-You've heard about the escap-
ing criminal who stepped on a slot ma
chine and got n weigh?
Mack-Yes. that's old
Jaok-Well. even the bloodhounds
couldn't get his cent.-Yale Record.
Mrs. Humorist says she is not stuck
on her husbands Jokes"
That's easily accounted for"
"How?"
They have no point. Houston Post.
Butler-But do you remember all you
read?
Baker-I hope not. N did I shouldn't
enjoy the original writings OF some OF
my friends, you know boston Transcript
Magistrate Csternly)-Didnt tell you
the last time you were here I never
wanted you 20 come before me again?
Pr1soner-Yes. sir; but couldn't make
the policemen believe it--New Yorker
Sometimes" said Uncle Eben. de man
dat keeps lookin' foh trouble ain smaht
enough TO recognize de real ahticle when
he sees Il comm. ."-washinRton Star.
, We'll. Johnnie. did you have n good
time at the chldren's party7"
You bet was sick for nearly a
week. k."-Cmcago Record -Iiersld.