davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05
Tho Sophisticated ID, but,,t,

The dcbutantc is young in wears of
course, but her knowledge Of the \yor,d
Is considerably greater than that NJ
ner mother and grandmother. Shr *
""''re that she is not the fashion inst
i'"' so she ctnulalrS hcI married sis
''r OF startling conrcr"atiou IN 0",;o.
|" stimulate public attention. The MIR,
maui VII belnG introduced 10 hrr SUB.
presses yawn and is trvinr 10 ,hl,,,,
OF Il suitable TONNE or c,n,n,.,,,.,r
''' iof"Stal!S him with C,iaM
"''''' HIS p'St or her own future. She
- "hi'orlhaily healthy. plays every
game WIN enthusiasm. and is fun Of
suppressed mental excitement She is
never tirrG. She will dance fin 4, M
and hc riding at .. Every m,n ,vh,
has sat out three dances with ,b, d,.
butnnc knows more OF her th,n hon.
mother who has studied hrr for ,.n,,..
Thrrr is 10 environment &hc jin,s &,
trying as that OF h2r oiyn family. ana
she cXiricatrs herself from il as ran.
IDLY rs possible. =
Her sensations are lclimh,rrl. Shn
IS always getting "thril&." 1rG hns dc.
l!"lonS nanics about nothing in unri;cu.
@ a''' "hlch SHE inncirS are ScandalcilS.
h"u&h Sh" is ROW h"Uught out for in,
niSt thl" she has so long brought her
sell forward that she has quite Il cliuur
"i h"r cM'n. She is 50 hopplcSSly dc.
inurc and duh when with hor motnc;.
'hat the latter is quite surprised at her
success, for she hears her praises from
every Quarter 10 which she herself has
no affinity. Whatever her dress allow
anc", she speedily exceeds it.-L0n,lon
Outlook
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05
IIis Awful Curiosity.

A woman with her little son. child
OF four years Of age, inquired OF man
standing in one OF our railway sta
tions: "Can you tell me what time the
next train leaves for ScrantOu:'
at t.t-wcnty m-m-inutcS p-p-past rs.
four" About five minutes later she
again put the same question to the
same man, and he repeated the same
answer in the same suffering way
When she approa chcd him for the third
time with the same Query he said tC
her: "Wwhy do y-y-you a-a-ask me
$3.50 m-m-manT t-t-tiIlcs? IL a-a
already t-t-tolu YOU t-t-twicc."
81 know you did," replied the woman
"but my little boy likes to see you
work your mouth" - Philadelphia
Ledger. .n#B. ...&!a
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05
FriiIS of :;nSnju,

Broken lines OF white vie with thc
White dots in popularity
White coral is the latest and smart
r;1 touch in the coral line.
Moiie roli&nnc is ono Of the lovcljcst
OF the comparatively Inexpensive mate
riala Tor tsrcSSy wear.
Jewel cases come in the form Of a
Silvcrcd paddock Of good :;izc. On thn
cove" is the inscription, Love LAUGHS
1T lociSmiths.'
Ho''scS Of heavy hand-spuu linen.
with 4 DlaStron and cuffs or heavy al
tar lace, will be exceedingly SMART this
coming season.
Unique hair ornaments with a bar.
hall ends and dropping chain arc shown
in all gold and in gold with coral balls
alld pendants.
Pannc cloth, useful for trjmminns
and hats, has Il shaggy surface mottlcd
with white and green. white and
brown and white and black.
Little pearl acts for the hair It takes
girl with lots of beauty and Clash to
wear one. But OH The right Hcrson
they are positively fascinating.
Pretty among pin chatclaincS TO cos-
zen the tiny cnamcllrd watches TO tho
waist Is one that represents four
leaVed clover. This is cnamcllcd to
represent the real leaf and has an opal
in the centre.
very large. sprawimG '"a.' patterns
are very popular for the more cxclu-
sive dashins blouscs OF cmbroidercG
llh"h that are made to order. The
rcahy-madc models, however, show
more quiet patterns.
fhhcy adjustable buttons - oftenest
hreSdell ci!ccts OH white ground or
pe'rl with rim of gold--of quite large
s'"" down the front and OH the sleeves.
FORM Il decorative and novel featurc of
h''hy or the new blouscs.
Silver belts. chased, woven or in ar
'lS'lc medallions linked together, with
rlbbons running underneath, are reign
ing faVOritcs in the modsh world, and,
Ike bands Of solid chased silver, they
look exceedingly smart with dark cloth
gowns. 49,, v--.-,,-.. j. 41--''t :
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05

Tho readers OF this paper will be plcnSci
earn that thcre is ut least ono dreaded DIS.
ease that science has been ablo to cure in Il,
US stages and TINT il Catarrh. Halls Cntn...l
Cuf" Is tic only positive cure now known {,
mo m"dical fraternity. Catarrh being Il con
s'tutionnl disease. requires Il constitutional
treatment. llalts CatarrhCurc 10 tnk en- int cr-
naily, acting directly upon tho blood md lnu-
con9 surfaces OF the system, thereby destroy
ng the foundation OF tho disease, and yivin.;
thn patient strength by building up the con
stitut'on and assisting nature in doing IL,
work. rho Proprictors have 30 much lalthi In
us curative powers that they o1icr Ono Hun
drcd Dollars for any case that it falls to euro.
send for list OF testimonials. Address
+. j. CuENEy & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
ltnltS Family PillS nro tho Nnsk
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05
Newspaper For Nervous peoplo.

A newspaper Is Ito be started in
Vienna&for nervous people who cannot
stand the shock of reading the news
as published in the daily newspapers.
All great catastrophcs like that at Mar.
Unique and all other horrors will be
omitted from the columns Of this
unique paper. The New York Times
thinks "Innocuous News for tho Ncr.
vous" would be an appropriate title
for the sheet. "Break 1t Gently night
be good title.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05

fuse is at all times 4 #courrc o! dOmcS-
tic untidincsS and Inconvenience. Tie
refuse holder illustrated consists OF Il
perforated c0landCr with 4 large bowl,
and Il pail in which il is Sct ANY r"-
fuse matter is placed iii the coandcr.
where the moisture drains off into the
pail. allowing the dry refuse to he dis
posed OF in the garbage pail. For sani-
tary reasons ii is essential that all ma
tcrial destined for that receptacle
should he drained before being placed
in it.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05
Exolukivcness in tho Hritish NAVY,

The British army. like our own. only
to Il loss extent, gives men in the rA nix :
chance TO win commissions. Some
Of ih"S" mon have been advanced to
high places. notably Sir Hector Mae
Donald ana Lieutcnant- Colonel Cor.
don-CariCr, who has just been placed
second In command Of that most ari<-
tocratic organization, the First Life
Guards. In the navy, however. il is
As hard for a sailor to advance as il
is in ours. SO far as is known there
are only two officers who have risen
from the forccastlc to the quarter.
deck. One of them is a Lieutenant
Cathic. who was gunner i'm the Naval
Brigade in the campaign in eastern
Soudan i'll 1881, where he won great
distinction. Later he served in Burma
and in 1887 got his commission Now
he is a coast guard. Tho other is a
Lieutenant Sims, who was promoted
from the ranks of scamcn in 1000 for
special service performed at Lady
Smith.-Ncw York Commercial Adver-
User.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05

grain alcohol as thick as it is possible
to cut 1t. By means Of a screw top,
the compartment is made perfectly air
i!%Ai aHl ihc alcohol cannot cva!Nrh'c.
" hrA wanted for use the Narnish IS
let out into compartment Is through
yalyc q in any quantity desired, anu
thinncd up with wood alcohol ready
for use, thus saying the expense OF
thinning up a quart or more, OF yarnish
when only spoonful Is required. Tho
pot is 5X5X0 inches high, and holds ono
gallon. 1t is substantially made Eto
stand rough usage ""S We .s..,,s..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05
Mutual MISUNDERSTANDING.

When Baron Haussmarn went to
CoNS;"ntinop!c on a visit to Abdul
A";l. Who was then sultan. he had an
interview with the grand vizicr who
did nCt know word of French. At the
beginning Of the interview the old
Ions Turkish pipes were brought in
and then Baron Haussman began max
ing very long speech in French. The
grand v'H!cr could not understand e
"""c. but listened most attcntiyel,
til h" noticed that his pipe had gone
out ava "lappcd his hand for a servant
to ZEN" and re-light it. Haussmann.
thinking he was applauding. rushed
toward him with outstretched hand,
intending to shake hands and thank
him. n" grand vizicr, seeing his hand
pNt !o',A, shook it warmly ard said
"Hc"d-Hy." under the impression it
""H l!&Gssman's intention to leave.
anC Quilted the room.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05
z nrpEorlvE SASH FASTENER.

The chief merit OF the sash fastener,
illustrated herewith. Is that 1t cannot
be forgotten; that is to say, you cam
not close window equipped with 1t
without automatically locking the sash
in position Its minor merits are posi-
aiveness Of action and freedom. from
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05
TIE BROOM DISpLAcvD.

In place OF sweeping by tlc OLD.
ia%hion'd broom ard mop. some O.;
New 1ork's Office buildings are NOW
cleaned by suction of an air rurr,nt
Ih" 'rNicc. which takes The pac, OF
;nr broom, Is nnthin:; hut Il fiii,n with
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05

Professor y. l.. Rntch. Of the Blue
Iliil Meteorological observatory. intends
to explore the upper regions Of the air
ahov" the equator by means Of kites
and bnllnonS Scnt up from ocean steam
rr$. IL This ninnncr r"oE"s ~" tntrh
hopes IL StUty tlr everything aEd anti.
radr winds and 70 make 4 nlHp 0f lhrir
course. II is only on lhc peak of Ten
rTitr thai the &nii-iraGr winds can bc
observed tho whole year. Their mean
lower limit is al the height Of Glrn
feet. and their height is greater in sum
m"r 1lan in winter. IN October this
attitude sinks 10 tiNtH f,rl. We know
that the anti-lra,ir exists over the
trades. ut least in III" North Atlantic
and 1T the Sandwich Islands. bun no
on" has fOunL ih:$ upper current in
Central Amrri,' q" IL Ecuador while
Tie Smok" OF the hiGlcSr volcanoes
around Quito constantly iUhi"il"* Il
strong wind 'rnM The cast. Ii rriilniM;
{" hH seer Wh"thrr ti!r~ or balloons
>"nt uD r?rn H"yln-:rGin.E steamers WI
ADD So!i"ihin: Ia 0,!r very limited
k"JW'HH@r ~ lhr ;iuti-tr3,jr:.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05
IMPROVED vARNIsH POT.

The object OF the pot shown here
with from the American Machinist is
10 prevent the cvnnoraliOn Of alcohol.
Nhc varniSh or shellac IS placed In the
large cOmpartmcnt 4 and cut with
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05

,"Hmc iWO years ago. WhilN Tending
III" roots OF the vines in y VINEYARD ut
ANrnhurw Lower Austria. Il %nr,icu"r
Uurarthcd the lower iHNS and upper
rlolarS OF Il gis:anlic animal. prrSumA-
h'N rlinocrrN$. Whicii were takrn 10
the high school NJ Vienna for furih
inNcSiiw iwition. Professor ToUlH closely
examined The relics and rccC.:l.iHcH 4
from th" structure Of ihr t"C!h lhnt
ihc remains wore 10! these Of The ordi-
nary woody rhinocCroS. llc inmc,iiaiC-
~ repaired to fhr vineyard. where lie
continued excavations at the pnini
where thc skull was diSintrrrci. and
discovered practically the whole OF tEr
skeleton OF this int"rpStiu" animal.
which has now been mounted. A.
though Il portion Of The skull is missing
there is sufficient TO show thn, the
beast was Of the tWo-hnrncd species
found in Sumatra. The hrrcciA where
where the skeleton was found i Of In"
IirStOccnc ago. Ii also contained the
rcmainS o. y goat
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05

ine Glteper Cupid hits the mark tho
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05

Economy IS the road to wealth. pur
NAM FADELEss DYES is tho road to econ
omy.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05

fffSrcrmanontly cured. No ilts or nervous
Noiter WIS oiterhrst day'SMso Of Dir. Klinc's Great
M MnSiSeneSt orcr. t;iai BOT t!canu treatise fro.
VI. D.ll. MINE, NO. !3l Arch ~ nhiln Pa
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05

,enthn Mfs, nMinsiow's soothingsyrup for chlsdroa
ton iS niiSS,Ss ,sos.Sh M the gums, reduces inilnmma
.-N","..Nye PMlh,c ,c4fe9 Wind collie. 25e. nhottla
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05

]smsure plso's euro for Consumption saved
NY me tnfee yenrs ago.-MRs. Thomas Ron.
bINs, Maple ST., Norwich, N. Y, Fob. III 1Hno
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05

All men may be born equal, but ,h.v
done stay that way long. '"' '"ey
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05

crnmS 5 man who gives up his scat in a
'''"ueo car isn't always so polite at home.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05

An intellectual feast depends LARGELY
upon the mental Iigcstion.%I, e~''
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05
Tho Passing or "Scparatc" Waists.

Tho Passing OF "Scpnratc" Waists.
Fashion has ordaincd that for tho
moment The So-callcd separate waists
are not so smart rs waists made o: the
mntcrial 10 match the skirt and coat.
THIS decree should not he considered
ht all when c"ornnly has to be con
suited. FOR Il smart walls! Of silk. chif-
iOn OF any material always locks well
with coat and skirt Of tiuih o.. novelty
goods. With Il whist o. silk 10 mntch.
however. and with one Of white or
some light color. II mnrl;nd and decided
'''hN%c 'rAH 10 mad" 40 rs to give the
ciect CT havinar two or three gowns
iliS'rad OF one. I'm nuns Yelling or
'h!h material. having Il waist 10 MAJ ch
- Il good investment. FOR tllc quantity
required for Il waist is small. ana The
Gown is certainly Smurlc: than when
mao" with Il waist OF contracting ma
'r'!h' This rule applies to India silks
o. thfetnS. but still does not by any
means end The fashion OF SEPARATE
WRISTS With pretty. smart waist
hnI becoming hat, a woman can
make her street gown do duty for the
theatre. FOR luncheon, or FOR any after
noon entertainment, and fashion
which is such boon to the economical
Will not he allowed to go entirely out.
evening gowns are not necessity in
man! parts OF the country, but in c0un-
fry or city there should be some gown
for evening wear. The trouble taken
10 make the change in the afternoon Is
wen repaid by the sense Of rcfrcshmcnr
ana the consciousness Of looking much
net'cr dressed. There are any number
OF cotton and wool materials that may
nor DC in the very latest fashion. but
which are extremely effective, and can
DC bought quite cheaply when they arc
out OF sCason.-IIarpcr Bazar.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05
500 Reward, &lGO.

i'H easy enough 10 be gnoH.naturcl Il
you always have Your own way.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05

H. 3't"mut TO be a good fellow
h"s n'..n y prevented being a GOOD man
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05

Wells with an applied border os an
n;""r color are offered a$ novelties. but
~" n01 likely TO become generally pup
UiHr.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05

N ldH h"mStitchcd borders will play
prominent part among the chic veil
l!i@S OF tho coming season.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05
ManY StrllSinr Nnils.

Tho chiffon veil will have first place
IN inilady'S favor this summer not only
lis Il race covering. but also rs Il drapu
effect on hats.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05

Several rows Of cai-giitrhjIl., form,
iMc; y heavy hnrGcr, is H.il( another @;
IN" new spring; vrilinwS 10 J." used
Hl""" particularly ior hAt GrHping FOR
ne sam" puEno+" wells with heavily
cmhE":IHrg! edges "rr we'll 10 tie fore.
" E"
y notnhlc feature o. lac ncw ycilin.:s
is hHi tho body cf ;hr vcit i; l"ri r'aiu.
Al til" Recommendation * confined 20
the border.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05
POPULAR SCIENCE,

"Thc hactcriridal effects OF the arc
light arc much superior TO those of sun
lirht." SINS $;":rr"r Abstracts; 1.-THE
yer; rantl ul;ra-vi"lct is absorbed by
the aimuSnryrV. y ranil oscillation
high lriiSiun arr. particularly between
iron points. %ivc% or IN abundance O:
ultra .viUic, rays OF extremely small
wave. !rm:,n. wi,n y fair proportion OF
tower rrrlHn-iNili;y. 60 tnpSc ultr;-viG-
lrj rays c""r;" is Transparent gelatin
is quite O,at,iC. ice is as transparent
rs mir. and Il iilm oi iron oNid quite
nnouur. For use. IL blood is opaque
,n ihr PAWS, they are passed through
i,, mn,lr 10 press upnn The region al
fyctrd. SO - 70 make il ancmic.'
ENrrrinvnlS have been made recent
" nj thr observatory Of Nice tu rr,i"-
tCrmiun Willi grrA,c" accuracy the vC-
!1r!iy of li|E;. uSin@ The .1u,hcN-Wiirrl
-, ,''"d Of Fl%cHu uE,!r" Improved con-
if;"">. IN Hr2viou: experiments thr
h"lm ~ li"nt was made to travel Il dis.
,sl.cc oi 80! miles ANA back. hu, in
tn" recent experiments il Was reflected
f"uI: Il mirror placed II Il distance Of
- 1';i miles from tEr source. All OBJ
i,vtiN" of U.IG miliimytrr diameter
i".m.: used III Tie plane O" emission
anil OK. Of OBS millmc,rc Diameter rs
:, :'vntinn% the final va!ur obtained for
tie velocity WAS l%i325.J mii?S pG'
s""onl.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05

Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills aro tho Hest.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05

;f,ack. white. blue and brown. in ;hr
order named, are TO be the most liked
shades for wells the coming Suninc:.---
Philadelphia Record.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-05

'tHS;"N effects ~" ,nr most eiril;:u.
&n:nN% III" latest mesh vCitS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-08
WILLIAM MORRIS.

There are already indications of an exceptionally large audience at Polls next Wednesday evening, when Will liam Morris gives his remarkable inn personation of hlchard Carewe in Henry V. Esmond's delightful domes tic comedy, "When We Were Twenty one" As the performance is in the nature of benefit for John J. Splain and Harry E. Parsons the working representatives in the two local the aters. there will be many who will at tend on, that account alone, Others, however. will be present because they know that Mir Morris gives wonder fully artistic portrayal in the role of Carewe: so fine, indeed. that such con servative papers as the Boston Herald. the Springfield Republican. the Hart ford Courant and Times and several of the local ones have pronounced it far and away better. than Nat Goodwin's as seen here last season. There is cer- tainly. therefore. a rare treat in store for all hwo attend, from whatsoever motives they be drawn to the theater. The exchange and sale of tickets will open on Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-08
MERGER APPEAL A MISTAKE
Remedy for Progressive Conditions
 Not in Drawing Definite Lines.

Remedy for Progressive Conditions
 Not in Drawing Definite Lines.
 Appeal of the Northern Securities decision seems to be a mistake. The opinion rendered by the Circuit Court IS decisive, unanimous and limited in US scope. Beginning with a point al ready settled by the Supreme Court. It draws one exact legal consequence. The highest tribunal has decided that the Sherman law was appliab1e to rail- ways, although it was strongly argued that the antitrust law was intended to supplement- the eIntersta Comme cree act already in existence, and therefore did not cover the same ground. The Cir cult Court now says that, as the Sher- man act has already been held to apply to railways, The Northern Securities is clearly a case within it. The trusts ought to be satisfied with an opinion so carefully limited in it's scope Any agitation, any talk like that of MT Hill about the danger to many other exist ing combinations, is harmful and un- necessary. It is a delicate situation which the Government and the Courts have to handle. The initiative is left to the Attorney General, and he will be unlikely to move against any com bination not decided by public opinion and by the new Cabinet officials to be a menace. That is what we desire a situa ton where dangerous combina- tions may be controlled without upset ting the whole system of industry which has been an element of our pros perity Now what will happen when this Northern Securities case is car ried up to the highest court? Some Of the railway mdgnates said the conse- quences were so important that the principals should be defined and set tied. That is just what ought not to be done. We should meet as they arise the separate combinations which seem to go beyond the bounds of req son. If the Supreme Court, is forced to give decision, 1t will be sure to af- firm the lower court, and it will prob ably go much more extensively into general principals. Under these gen eral pincipals many combinations may clearly fall which otherwise would be IeIt HI pSdCe, dS IaeAc Wouiu " A1o " tive power of public opinion to attack them The decision now rendered has called a halt, it has demanded caution, and it has checked speculation with out having any deleterious effect ontne market The railways are still there, they can easily work independently, and the business of the country Will proceed without shock. Ii the rail way maanates understood their reel interests tsey would make no appeal Collier s Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-08
STATE CORRUPTION.


 Rhode Island Added to List of Com
 monwealths Where Bribery Exists,
 The Governor of Rhode Island has startled the country by disclosing the existence of corruption among the TUT al voters of his, state. We have heard q great deal about the corrupt foreign clements in the big cities, and 1t IS against them that the reformer dl- rects his heaviest rhetorical guns. But we believe that since the "Austra- lian ballot law'' went into force there has been little bribery at elections III the cities. It is not so ill the country districts of Rhode Island, according 10 Governor, Garvin. In that state, as Ill Delaware, the purchase and sale or votes is practiced openly and pers1s- tently and the men who sell their votes are not ignorant foreigners" but native Americans. The case or Rhode Island is particularly offensive, for there all attempts to pass laws to prevent corruption have been defeated in the state senate at the 1nstlgatlon of the republican boss. War has been declared on this person, but we imagine it will not shake him very badly while he holds the friendship and apparently the esteem of the two United States Senators from Rhode Island. It is. against these two eminent statesmen that we should like to see the fight directed. The killing of minor politi- clans who fatten on bribery does no good. A new crop of rascals spring up at once to take their place. But it might be made apparent to men of high station that conniyance at the dis graceful doings of local boss is peri lous business for them. If Senator Aldrich, for example, that model of statesmanship and glass of financial probity, could be convinced that his position was imperilled by the exist ence of corruption in the country dis tricts, it would not be long before the Rhode Island state senate found a way to make the change in the Con- stitution demanded by the Governor
 Editorial in Golfers Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-08
COMING EVENTS

May s--Whist and reception by Elite Whist club.
 May s-sociable. and dance by milk beddlers of Waterown. May 9-Promenade by Waterbury Military band. May 9-Concert, and dance by St Francis T. A. B. society, Naugatuck May 11-Sociable and dance by Wa kerbury ter 36. K. o. T. NJ. May list Mary s T. A. society May fete. May 1916 St Joseph's T. A. society Festival. May 15-Promenade by Waterbury Military band, Naugatuck May 16-Clock Case Shop employees bociable. May Waterbury Military band promenade. May 27-Lcurier Social club promen- ] de and dance.