davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-07
NEWS ; FROM ; THE SUBURBAN / TOWNS
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
Popular Young People Married at St
 Francis's Church.

 Popular Young People Married at St
 Francis's Church.
 Michael Shugrue and Miss Mollie Doolan were united in marriage at St Francis's church this morning at $ o'clock by the Rev Father Sheridan, who also celebrated the nuptial mass. Daniel Casey was best man and the bride was attended by her sister, Miss Marguerite Doolan. After the cere- mony the happy couple repaired to the home of the brides parents on Cherry street, where a wedding breakfast was served. Only the relatives and i'm mediate friends were present. The happy couple left on the 10:40 train for wedding tour to Providence, Boston and other cities. Both MT and Mrs Shugrue are very popular young people and have a host of friends in this borough, all of whom join in wishing them long years of happy married life.
 The St Francis T. A.. B. society will hold dance at Columbus hall next Saturday evening. Ford's orchestra. and Professor Sullivan.
 The funeral of Ruth Jennie, the two and one-half- f-months-old daughter of MT and Mrs George Young of Dunn avenue, took place this afternoon at 2:3O. The interment was in Grove cemetery.
 The Home Dramatic club will hold a rehearsal tomorrow night in the court room.
 The marriage of Fred Robinson and Miss Florence Webster will be sol emniztd this evening at o'clock at the home of the brides parents, MT and Mrs Joel Webster, on Highland annnI1n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-07
Insane Man.. Curious Suicide.

LONDON, Ont, Oct. 7.-James Hal dane, an inmate of the insane asylum. was not considered of a dangerous class and was permitted to have charge of team. He drove the horses to the reservoir, where he fastened logging chain to a four inch pipe at the side of the pond and placed the other end of the chain around his neck. He at tached another chain to the double trees and fastened the end of it around his neck. He then whipped up the horses, and they sprang forward. He was decapitated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-07
WATERVlLLE TALK

The Misses Etta and Mary McCon- nell have returned from visit to Boston and Springfield.
 Miss Kittie Cross has returned from a visit to Derby.
 Miss Lizzie Wagner has returned from a visit to Springfield.
 Miss Sarah Barker has returned from visit to New Haven.
 Thomas McMahon and Gus Lange drove to the Harwinton fair yester- day.
 Mrs Frank Slavin has returned to her home at Horseheads, N. Y.
 John Lucas took in the HarWinton fair yesterday in his auto
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-07
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS
Will Continue to Pay $15 Per Term for
 Watertown Pupils.

Will Continue to Pay $15 Per Term for
 Watertown Pupils.
 Young Bain, arrested on Saturday evening for the stealing of sum of money from w. Lockward at A. M. Hards' livery stables, was let go in the town court yesterday. The evi- dence was very conflicting and sever al times during backwards testi- mony Justice Dayton reprimand- ed him. Judge Lowe of Waterbury appeared for the state.
 The case of Alfred Boden for the stealing of Curtis Atwood's horse comes before. Justice Dayton at the town hall to-day.
 The regular meeting of the fire de- p91tment was held last evening. A notion to exempt all ex-chiefs from active work was tabled for one month Measurements were taken for the new suits which will arrive some time dur ing the present month.
 At the town meeting on Monday some of the voters wefe in favor of having the $15 per term now paid by the town for local pupils at the Wa terbury High school discontinued. Af ter a warm discussion it was voted to continue paying it.
 Samuel Hodges of Waterbury was in town yesterday.
 Sunday ball playing will probably stop in town, for the present at least, as the owners of the ball field have posted signs forbidding trespassing.
 The second Taft team defeated a team of young town players yesterday by a score of 5 to o.
 Many people from here attended the Harwinton fair yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-07
Bank of Engsana Forger Arrested

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7-George Taylor Mcdonnell who, with George and Austin Bidwell, footed the Bank of England of $1 ,ooo,o by forgery, has been arrested here for using the mails for fraudulent purposes. Me Donnell is one of the most noted forg- CTS in the world, having operated sue cessfully in North and South America until 1873, when the big Bank of Eng land forgery took place. He was cap tured in New York and after serving twenty years at Dartmoor, England, was pardoned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-07
MEMORIAL SERVICE.
President Roosevelt's $ Family
 and Staff Were Present.
TRIBUTE TO HERBERT's MEMORY
Service Held at Washington Was the First Ohlcaal Service of the Kind Ever Held Under
 Like eCircumstances.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.- President Roosevelt, accompanied by Mrs. Roose. velt. Miss Roosevelt, Secretary Loeb and Colonel Synons and Commander Cowles, respectively his military and naval aids, attended the Herbert nae noEial services heM here They were received by the distinguished assem- blaze standing while the thrilling ca dences of Chopin's funeral march pealed from the organ.
 The president and Mrs. Roosevelt were met by Arthur s. Raikes, first gecratary of. the British embassy, who had been designated by King Edward as his personal representative at the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-07
Mayor Menlpe Found Guilty.

MATTOON, H., Oct. 7.--The jury before which Mayor Menke was tried for malfeasance in office returned a verdict of guilty on three counts. May or Menke is out on bond and presided at the meeting of the city council. The testimony of his twin brother saved the city executive from conviction on the charge of frequenting gambling houses and disorderly resorts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-07

 services They sat in the first pew on the right aide of the main tier of pews and directly in fTont of the chancel. AA the left of REr. Raikes sat Major Maude, military secretary ts& esIroEds Mn to, thesgDvernOr general of Canada, and his personal representa- tive.
 Opposite the main tier of pews sat R. T. Wilson, father of Lady Herbert, accompanied by his daughters, Mrs. Ogden Goelet and Mrs CoEnehas Van derbAt, and his sons, M. Orme Wilson end R. T. Wilson, Jr. Across the aasSe to the right of the president the pews were occupied by Admiral Dewey and hiellteRant General Young and their ssa1fy The members of the diplomatic corps occupied pews directly back of taae president, while officers of the ar nay, navy and marine corps occupied seats in the body of the church
 The seBudces were the prescribed fu- neral services of the Episcopal church. Dr. SmiEh was assisted by the Rev. Dr.. Randolph Fl. McKim, rector of the Church of the Hphiphany.
 The only deviation from the funeral services prescribed by the church rit- aal was the insertion of the name of King Edsrard in the prayer for the pxes4dent o6 the United States.
 This asrwtce As without precedent. Sig MieslRsa ts the only ambassador ac- eredftea tQ this government who has died w1Mssabsent on leave. The serv- ice is in accordance with the wishes of the president, who was for years VEazm personal friend of Sir Michael
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-07
Vice President p1eaded Guiltr,

SIOUX CITY, Ia., Oct. 7.-Thomas F. Ward, formerly vice president of the Lemars National bank, pleaded guilty in the federal court to the em- bezzlement of $14,0oO of the banks funds. The penalty may be a fine of $5,0Oo and ten years in prison Wards embezzlement of funds resulted in the failure of the bank
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-07
Killed His son-in-1arx.

WILMINGTON, N. C., Oct 7.-As the result of bad blood which had ex- isted between the men for several years s. H. Terry. night watchman for the Atlantic Coast Line, shot and instantly killed his son-in-law, George T. Bland, at the latter's home. Terry immediately gave himself up and made a plea of self defense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-07
Heiress of Andrew Johnson.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. TIA daugh- ter has been born at Greenville, Tenn, to MT. and Mrs. Andrew J. Patterson, the. latter reat-granddaughter of President Andrew Johnson. By the terms of the will of her grandmother, Mrs. Martha J. Patterson, who was the youngest daughter. of President John son, the infant is heir to the entire es- sate of the former president.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-07
Nineteen Nev Cases of Ye1Io,v Fever

Nineteen New Cases of Yellow Fever
 LAREDO, Tex, Oct. 7.-The number of new cases of yellow fever as com pared with previous figures shows a slight decrease, nineteen new cases having developed. The experts say there is no cause for alarm over the late increase, as it but indicates the beginning of the end The latest re- ports from Minera, mining town up the river, state that there have been three deaths out of five cases.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-07
The Head wan Hera.

''Yes; he proposed" Miss Passay con- tinued, blushing, 'and when papa came into the room he found me in MT. Hug gins arms"
 "Ah, now see.' exclaimed Miss Speitz. T wondered what your father meant to- day when I heard him telling my father that Mr Rfaggins had an old head on young shoulders. g."-Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-07
General Pearson's sudden Death.

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.--General Robert N. Pearson, assistant city paymaster, dropped dead of heart disease in his ofaee in the city hail here. The dece- dent entered the civil war as psivate and came home with brevet title of brigadier general in command of the old regiment once commanded by John A. Logan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-07
Bought I'm Sage Farm and Andre Pl

NYACK, N. Y., Oct. TIA farm own ed by Russell Sage at sickletown, Rock land county, was sold at the county tax sale for nonpayment of taxes, amount ing to $113. It was bought in by the county. The county also bought in the Andre monument property at Tappan, where Cyrus W. Field erected nonu- ment to mark the spot of Major An dre's execution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-07
What science rm

Science is nothing but trained and or- ganized common sense, differing from the latter only as a veteran may differ from raw recruit; and it's methods differ rom those of common sense only so far as the guardsman's cut and thrust differ from the manner in which savage yields his club. Eng Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-07
w,1, Ratify Cuban Treaty.

WASHINGToN, Oct. '. instructions have been sent to United States MinSs- ter Squires at Havana to exchange rat ifications of the eoaling station treaty between the TTnitnd States and Cuba.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-07

For our regular weekly sale to-mor- row we'll not confine ourselves to one there are so many bargains in our var ious departments with such. a wide diversity of price, that a General Sale will prove of the greatest inter- est, especially if you're of an economical turn of mind.
 Here's partial list of what you can save on here tomorrow: LOOK FOR THE RED TICKETS.
 THEY TELL THE STORY.
 BEST BLUE PRINTS, 4Ac.
 Sc DRESS GINGHAMs, 5%c.
 GOOD OUTING FLANNELs, 4%c. Sc yard wide BLEACHED COT TONS, 755c.
 LARGE SIZE HUCK TOWELS, Sc. $1 FULL SIZE WHITE CROCHET QUILTS, s3c each.
 se-INCH BLACK PEAU DE SOLE SILK, S1o5, from $1.5o.
 27-INCH GUARANTEED BLACK TAFFETA, 5sc, from 75c.
 MISSES MEDIUM WEIGHT VESTS AND PANTS, 19c, from 25c. CHILDRENs FAST BLACK RIB BED HOSE, 10c, from 1235c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-07
Thursday--A General Sale.

wOMEN's THREE RUFFLB MERCERIZED SATINE SKIRTS, $l1S, from $149.
 WOMEN'S BLACK TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS, $3.75, from $4,9s.
 ,WoMENs' BLACK, GREY AND WHITE LIsLE THREAD CLOVES, 19c, from 25c.
 CHILDREHs GAS sHMER E GLOVES in red.- brown, black and navy, 121sc, from 25c. DRESSING sACQUBs, 75c, from $1.
 WoMEN's BLACK AND COLOR ED SILK WAISTS, $2.9S, from $3.9S and $4.5O. @ 1@@-
 wOMEN's BELTS in Black Leath- CT or White Silk, 29c, from 49c.
 WOODLAND VIOLET TALCUM POWDERS, 1211ac a box, from 19c.
 MEMS BOSTON CHAPTERS, 14c, from 25c.
 MEMS SHIELD BOW TIES, 6c, from 10c.
 MEMS 121ac BLACK HOSE, Sc.
 FANCY STIFF BOSOM SHIRTS, 36c, from soc
 These prices hold good for THURS DAY ONLY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-07

It means ironing the shoulder pieces of the shirt as they should be ironed and getting the collar band true all around, and meeting properly in front, and standing at the proper and com fortable angle to the body of the shirt, so that it will be easy on the neck. Tt means, in short the ironing of the shirt as it should be ironed, so that it will be convenient and easy for the weaFer. and so that 1t will be at it's best as to appearance. It means iron ing a shirt so that 1t will fit.
 WATERBURY STEAM LAUNDRY.
 r7 CANAL STREET
 Branch office. 67 Grand street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-07
DIRECTORY OF RELIABLE SPECIALISTS IN WATERBURY.
FOR SALE

FUK SALE As q result of a bushes change tWo-family house with all improve ments Is for sale JAMES A. PEAS LEY, 51 Leavenworth street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25

Thomas II. Benton. said was the East. He
traVerSeS the greatest Pacific Ocean and
goes to the Philippines. to China and Japan,
and soon will again find himself in the
country of the paradise whence he had
started thousands of years ago.
But where do We come in? We want TO
be shown. Well after the Romans had
left the British Isles. the Germans came
and settled England That was in the
Sixth Century, and from that time to the
Norman invasion, in the Eleventh Century.
the Germans were the undisputed masters
of England. They were the Angles the
Saxons. the Jutes. the Rugians and other
Teuton tribes. Their language was the old
German. and but for the Normans this
would. no doubt. be the language of Eng
land to-day. They gave to the country
even the name OF Angleland. And who
We're the Normans? Why. they were Ger
mans, too. but they spoke the French
tongue, because their movement west
ward they had settled in Normandy
and remaining there for about a hundred
years, had adopted the French idiom. and
from the mixture of German and French
on English soil resulted the English lam
guage. As far we are Anglo Saxons. we
are the descendants of that race. whether
We came via England or not, or directly
from the Continent OF Europe"
Thomas +. Grady responded to the toast
You'll Have to Show Me- in n facetious
vein that kept the diners in roars OF laugh
ter. He followed by Mr. F.. G. Med
ringhaus, who spoke Trusts"
The festivities closed with the singing OF
AUD Lang Syne"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
ROOSEVELT EXPLAINS
MABINI INCIDENT.
Transmits Information to the Senate
Concerning His Status in the
Philippines.

Washington. JAN 24-Presfdent Roosevelt
to-day transmitted TO the Senate his an
swer to the resolution of Senator Hoar,
calling on him to inform the Senate what
Government is now existing in the Island of
Guam, and asking why Mahini is detained
in that island. The Presidents letter Is as
follows:
ITO the Senate: In response to the reso-
luton of January 10. I transmit the at
tached letter from the Acting Secretary Of
the Navy. with Enclosures. which contain
fully and specifically the information asked
for.
IN reference to the case of Mabini, es-
pecial attention is drawn to the communica-
tions of the Secretary of War. notably his
communication TO the Department of the
Navy of July 1S 1892: the special dispatch
of July IS from the War Department to Cen
erai Chaffee. commanding the Division OF
the Philippines and to the communication
of the Acting Secretary OF the Navy of July
26 to the Governor of Guam. inclosing said
letter from the Secretary of War and direct
ing that action in accordance Herewith be
taken.
BY these letters the Governor Of Guam
is explicitly directed to release from de-
tention all prisoners, and it Is presumed
that he has acted accordingly. but to pro-
vide against the slightest chance of mis-
apprehension, he has been specifically di-
rected that all persons found in the island
under the direction of the War Department
shall be released in accordance with the
terms OF the Secretary of Wars letter Of
July Is In other words. the inhabtant OF
the Philippine Islands. named Mabini. con-
cerning whom a special inquiry is made in
the resolution of the Senate Is at liberty
to go, on Government transport. anywhere
outside of the Philippine Islands where
such transports touch. without taking any
oath of allegiance whatsoever. and he Is
allowed to 20 to any part of the world. save
the Philippine Islands. without taking the
oath of allegiance: and he will be allowed
TO go on any private vessel to the Philip
pines but he cannot land there save on
condition of complying with the act of the
Philippine Commission. demanding that he
take the oath of allegiance.
This is also a condition of the proclama-
tion of peace and amnesty.
(Signed) THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
wv hitn Inllsa ~ lGI2 -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
TO The ROOTS.
A school hoy Digs Down to Find Food
to Build Him Right.

A good. straightforward letter was recens
ly sent by a bright, clever youth which
shows his ability TO go to the bottom OK
trouble and rectify 1t.
He says: Il attended High School for
three years. but made little progress. did
not enjoy good health: my food was not
properly dgested; this caused headache
and hence | could not study | tried taking
exercise in the football field but was un-
able 10 stand it. as 1t always increased my
headache.
During the summer holidays I began eat
ing Grape-Nuts and the benefit was ir1me-
diate. the headache stopped, my food digest
ed properly. so that had no more stomach
trouble. my general health improved. my
weight increased and my brain was clear
and bright.
The result was that this summer I pro-
cured Junior Leaving and Junior Matricu-
lation Standing. / also took my place on
the football team as half back and played
in all the games of 1901.
This wonderful increase in mental and
physical health / attribute to no other
cause than the nourishment 1 got from
Grape-Nuts. / recommend them to every
body who desires health. I am only boy
OF II years, but my weight is 14s pounds
and this weight was procured solely by the>
use of Grape-Nuts." Name given by Postum
Cereal Co. Battle Creek, Mich.
There is reason why Grape-Nuts should
correct a delicate physical or a sluggish
mental condition. The food is highly nutri-
tious and is predigested so that it helps the
digestive organs to assimilate other food
1t Is also rich in the phosphates that go d.
rectly to make up the delicate gray matter
Of brain and nerve centerA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
Lcssees of the Exposition Building
Are Negotiating With Hack
EFT, Belasco and Others.
HOTEL PLANS IN CONNECTION.
Two Plavhouses Are Designed,
One of Them to BE Used for
Vaudeville During the
Worlds Fair Period.

The Coliseum Amusement Company yes
| terday secured ease on the Exposition
| building from the St. Louis Public Free
Library Board. The company expects to
| renOvate the present Music Hall audi
! toriurn. convert the Coliseum into two sep
! arate theaters. with portable stages. and
I 10 lit up the nares on either side of the
| Music Hall auditorium for hotel purposes.
! George Middleton. president of the Tate
| Amusement Company, is at the head of the
new enterprise. Associated with him are
/ Frank r. Tate. Charles +. Kohl. Martin
Beck. George Castle. Max Anderson and
The Coliseum Company was incorporated
under the laws of Missouri several weeks
gao. but as there was some doubt as TO
whether the Music Hall could be secured.
the plans Of the company We're not made
public
/, is the intention of the promoters OF the
enterprise to run the theater portion as an
independent house. Arrangements are be
ing made to secure engagements from
James X; Hackett, Henrietta crossman.
Mrs. Fiske. Mr.. Belasco's attractions.
Weber & Fields and others outside Of the
trust
extends over the Worlds Fair period. and
il IS expected that the above attractions
VIII be interspersed with spectacular and
biz musical comedy productions. large vau-
deTille shows. winter circuses and water
carnivals.
Plans have been completed for the trans
vi tilt Oh tllHeE
side of the auditorium into hotel Ii is
estimated that 1000 people can be accom-
moda ted
The plans for the Coliseum include the
construction of two portable stages. which.
when in place. Will convert the building into
two distinct theaters. In this manner the
Coliseum Company will be able TO ac-
commodate three attractions at the same
time.
The object in making the stages so that
they can be removed is to leave the i'm
mense seating capacity of the Coliseum free
for conventions. horse shows, flower shows,
dog shows and local fairs.
The Interior and exterior of the building
will be completely remodeled, repainted and
placed in the best condition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
SUCCESS MINE IS SOLD.
BanIxers' Finance Company of 81
Louis Acquires Zinc Property.

Joplin, Mo, Dec. 2i.-The Success mine
has been sold TO st. Louis parties the past
week. The sale of this property has at
tracted unusual attention. as it is one Of
the most promising mines in the fed. II
adjoins the King Jack mine in Cnitwoo1
Hollow, one of the most famous zinc mines
In the world. Development in the Success
mine recently has opened up the same Tun
of ore that the King Jack mine has.
c. ID. Pratt has practically acknowledged
that he will manage the property. which
indicates that the mine has been rur-
chased by the Bankers Finance Company
Of ST. Louis. who have developed the
Dividend and Merit mines.
The Success people have fine shaft
sunk to depth of 100 feet. and have penaA
trated this great lode Of ore 10 n Gep;h on
fifteen feet. with ore constantly growing
richer as depth is attained. II is stated
that this vein of ore is at least forty feet
thick
The Success property consists Of four full
lots. and out of single 10: In this section
slc0.ooo worth of lead and zinc lave been
marketed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-25
RUCKSTUHL'S CHISEL TO HELP
DESIGN STATUES FOR FAIR.
AssiRnments Are Announced for the
Former Chief of Sculpture for
the Expedition.

Frederick W. 'Ruckstuhl. formerly CHIEF
of Sculpture for the Worlds Fair. will ex-
ecute sculptural commissions for the Expo
sition, amounting to s3.70o. The work con-
sists OF three portrait statues, lion on
the Varied Industries building and a number
of pieces on the Mines and Metallurgy
building.
The announcement of this assignment to
Mr.. Ruckstuhl was made yesterday by
Chief of Sculpture Karl Bitter. who thus
confirmed his original statement that Mr..
Ruckstuhl would be amply recognized in the
distribution Of the work.
series OF assignments OF animal statu-
ary will be made to Sol Berglum. Edward
c. Potter and 5. q. Ross. who are prom
inent in this special section of sculpture.
A provision of the contracts with the
sculptors will be that no work can be done
abroad or by foreign helpers. 1t must be
distinctiyely American product.