davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01
Suef, @is.

Oct saar eanfte Iipligt meb Gjens
bomshanoler Der / bet banfte Settle
ment; lite iau faa 5arme bar itiftst
|eiere / ben ienere lib. fua aunbagsn>
terne tiener penge. sWeu," be ftal
10 osfuu leDe, men bog til Waabe.
gpsgesrunbe i9Isss bsitanbig
gDen 2ucf til sanite rimelise priier.
5or Dem, iom agter at leOe for berss
idmmenfpdrebe 3apital, bill 2ucf pars
en- f9rbeles fmut og bebaeelig plabs,
og tiaise for benz, fom sniter ct be-
bogeligt Steb for Opfsrelie of en-
Sommerreiioens, ba gDen er omsibet
at Stop og tiaige beliessnbe peb en-
imuf 81, bDor Der er riselis meb Jiff.
Uien boor er ,,0amendrben"s Maaife
ban er Sitter.
= Onsboeen ben %. @pril bar
ale be unse, fom bar beltaget | ling
boms msberne, inbbubt til en- bnaoelia
Sammenfonft bos paftor Ssrenfen.
Wan fer bog en- Gang imelIem
ct lilleStptfei .Danfteren" angdoenbe
bet paatanfte 4loerbomsbiem; men
8ibrogene, Der fommer inb, i9[ler
life fort. 8i bar Der iblanbt os tdlt
ON at ubb9lge Menb til at inbfamle
be Jsbfelsoasss protenter. Golt fan
ofre til bette 2iemeb, og FIRE fulbs
ft9noig Resnffab oDer bet inbfomns.
Hudr hi nu tdser | 8etrastnins, bpab
0eliignelie bore 8srnebjem ubsber /
Sdmfunbet, fan hi fmiffert osfoa bers
uofra bdnne os ct 8egreb ON, bbor
flor 0elfignelfe Der bilbe fomme til at
bDile Ober ct bbgselist os fOmfOrtabe!t
4loerbomsbjem.
= %. g. Butts 5otel | 2uef neb=
br1nbte Snsbag often ben 25. Mdrts.
Tsoen optom efter Jorfpbenbe fra en-
Storiten. gieren babbe life asIureret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01
CALENDER, Sa.

Sibite Ssnbag bar en- for Ssis
ttbsbus for Dor Menigbeb Der. ibet to
unge aflugoe ben gObegetenoelie. nems
Zig 8. .. 5anfens Ssn, Diniam 5anz
fen, og u. 8. Mobisns Batter, 5inns
MaOien. Sub giOe, at Ri fom Menige
beo nu rigtig tunbe lutte Srebs omz
firing benz meb bore Bonner, ida be
tunoe bliOe beparebe fra 0erben, og at
ogiad be madtte finoe fig biemme
iblonbt CUBS 5olf. Gfter aonfirntus
tionen famleoes en- lille Slot bos u.
q. Mabien, bpor pi til6ragte Gfters
miooagen meb at fpnge 9erren 2ope
fange. 0i 6apbe ret en- beliignet
Stunb. Sm 4ftenen idmlebes hi idu
bos 6. g. 5anfen for at f~ortI9tte,
boiltct ogiau bleD giort fud goDi, at
flere uotalte Jig ON, at bet bar og
Rapoe D9ret en- forunoerlig itgn Dog
og bitten. 9i iDntes ligeiom at babe
m9rtet 5errens R9roarelie / en- far
Zig 9rab, og bet er bort 6aab % bon
gsn, at benne Dag ogfaa mua babe
BAIT Gpigbebsbetboning for flere, bd
ieg tror, at ben tent pil elemmes al
mango. Sd, Sub gipe, at &onFrmdns
oerne dlbrig felp noaeniinbe ituloe
glemme ben, men at ben funbe itad for
Dem ION en- Milep9l pad beres 8ans
bring Der igennem benne @erben.
$. g. &. 9anfen srdber 9r9s
ningsgrsfter for Sulius peterfen.
= Ser er osfoa tommen en- MaItins
til at grade aabns 9rsfter meb. Den
er for Sibsn Dos Sans Brandt. Od
bet bar temmelis bdabt Der befe iibfte
CONNER og Iigelebes / Jordaret. biz
ben biit gore COB 5orretning Der.
Oct bar paret fad paabt, at ingsn
eronu er farbig meb at fad !5abre,
foroi 9eitene life funbs gua paa Sors
ben.
= u. @. Msrf arbejber for 5iben
bos Sulius petsrfen.
Mrs. Riels 5anfen fra 0abton
er paa gefsg Der bos Slagtninse
Qnlebning at &onTrmationen.
apinbeforeningen boIbt ct gfss
tramsbe fiofte Munbag bos Mrs. u.
g. Wubien.
- G9rtit Mortenfens Born bar
paret fpse | ben fbfte 9ib, men er ba
nu naaet faa pibt, at be fan tomme
ub isen.
Gn np Muritensbpgning bliber
ppfsrt Der | 8pen at Dor norifs Dots
tor 4renb. Mr. Win. Werf fra
Omaha. Hebr., er en- af Murerne. Der
iises, at ban ffal bore en- bbsiig Mus
rer.
- Sibite MaHbag begbnbte ct MT
6olo &onirmanber at sua til Scribe
rebelie bos praiten. 5. 8.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01
GOnneil 8lniis, ga.

Den lobe bennes babbe Ri aonfirs
nation, bDorDeo nj unge blep fonfir-
meret eaer nflagbe ben gobe 8efenbelit
for mango 9ibner. Manse Golf bar
til Stebe, og Dor nDe Strife bar life
NOT Deb ben 4nleoning. Som aons
firmationsgape fit bber aonFrmanb
en- gibel. Om aftenen bar Der Ml>
tergang for be unse idapel iom fer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01
yOanlferen."
esrsoas ben 1. Wiai 1908.
Slair, Neb.

Wlr. 2aurits 9sier Og 9uitru 5re-
BERTH, fgbtgeterfen, at aennurb fei.
rsbt I 0aar beres S%plpbrbnup
9ismmet, bbor Sl9et og Raboer %
Dennsr al aennurb Mienigbeb bar for
tomiebe / 9agens bgitibelige anleb-
ming. Mr. 8. 6sier er grOber til
Mr. q. 9gier her / gDen, pg Mrs.
Ssisr sr Ssftsr til Mr. 9isls 5. pc
tsrien ligelebes af Blair.
6sr De tpber en- M 2umber=
ooen. tom inb og fe paa De npe biemz
mefobrtfereoe 8ogne bos Gbds. u.
0of. De foiter Dem intet, ON 9e
intet tsber.
IS aftes %fortalte Sact mig, at
ban life piibe gifte fig meb iefD ben
bebfte pige / @erben, Derfom - bDdb9
= berfom life bun oritter Roetp
Rounfain e. 5ornuftise Spenbl"
30 Gents. Jdrnbam &c SampiOn.
s ,,9be publif1ing 9cufe" Ell
ri / bisfe Doge blanbt unoet beffaf=
fieet meo ubgipelfen at ,Nobersz
moolet" al Sigurb Nnter, Carer beb
Blair college. Denne Bog, Der bill
bliDe ct furtrinIigt 9ialpemibbel Deb
llnberpisning / OonIt. beDes bore
8enner ps aofere / beres sgen Sn=
feresie babe Spmerffombeben benz
renbf pau.
6. 4noerfen bar mootaget ei
fort llbpalg aF Gables 9olf Stirts.
prifer $3.50 og opab. De er be Bill
Iisfte @olf Stirts / gper.
= Sip 8srnene Rocfn Mountain
Sc / benne Maaneo. Oct itnrter, sis
Der appetit, Sspn pg 99tft. 9upner
bele Jamilien. ct Joraarsmiobel,
Der belbreber ole Spss. 35 Gents.
5arnbum &c Sampion.
5 Snsbags Gftermiboass om=
trent sri. 5 begDnbte bet at fne unber
en- bioenDe aulbe, og / 9aar Morses
bor Soroen pperalt b9ffet meb Sne,
mebens Sempsraiuren bar uf9bpanlie
Ian for Marstiben.
Oet er at bddbs, at bette ubentebe
gfterim9f of @interen life ifaI biIe
zig at babe peret alt for soel9ggenbt
Tor Grugtbaperne, bporaf Dor Ggr
bor mango. 5lere of bore 2anos=
nGnb / HebruIfa bar 5rugtapl ION
9ODebinbt9et.
= 5oraarstr9tbeb, smme9en, Rng.
fmerter, in9en 2fpslpft, ingen Nppe=
tit, bele Spitemet / l1orben. Roefr
Rountain Sc fornner ale Qipselez
menferne. 80 Gents.
5arnbdm &c Gampion.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01
bvorIeoes er oette!

vi tiibnoer at bnubrsbe 9oanrs 1 gelsnniuq for tt
hoert Iufoioe al antafrb. Der life Tan belbrebes pet
Halls Catarrh Cure. 04s-
3. 8. ebeatp Il 6 o.. eiers. 9oIebo. 6.
gt. unoerte9neoe bar fienbf y. :. Gpenep | be fnIte
- aor og iror. ban CT oibeles baberlig | ole fForrei
in9sslransofttons og f~inantislt Sfnnb I'll at opfnl
be snbner 5prpliatelie. bees Girmo bar paataaet fla.
Weft& 1ruot, WBoltiole 9rngoiiis. 2oIebo, g.
WaIoiHg, amman marofn,
gpbolsioIs 2ruae.its. 3oleoo. {.
BALLS Catarrh Cure inges Inopenbia oQ ptrfer b.
rfte pao giobet og Spf,ehitts Slimbinber. Yrs 70.
pr. Glaife. 60 I9es al ollie Npotbetere. Nibnesbprb frit
HALLS Family Pills er De bebfte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01
correspondence.
Srinitatis Seminarinm % Blair
College.

Gaa SobnIon, Der bar opbolot iig
paa ct 9ofpital | Omaha benpeo ct
Nars 1ib, bar Der pad 8eieg en- uges
lib. !6erfra reifte bun til tit 9jem
peb 8apbiae, 9. ..
= qait. Seriilo fra Glt 5orn tom
Der ub en- Sur iiofte llge.
= gu tpmmer ben Gin, ba bet Ter
Imutt I'D omtring Stolen. Stuoenz
terne bar pIdntet en- Del R~oienbuite
8ebene pad @respf9nen. 8orfet at
Srisblomfter foran Stolen er fulot At
npbeIiae. imua, blaa gIOmiter. Plas
men er GRIN % Blob og5r9erne begnns
Der at ,ubbreoe Wsrte". 9inoens Sus
fen / beres Soppe lpoer mere bIsbt.
6uglene er peb at faa unbrast mt
SnobO Og ipnger. iaa bet er en- JOrs
nsielie.
= Gu ftal Der mart bore gtiamen.
Npgle at Stuoenterne fiber oppe tent,
os andre ftaar tiblis pp. Der ftaI
b9nees | MI til Slut.
Qnnd Hielfen er reiit til Glf
Sorn for at boloe engeIif Stole Der ct
Bar Mddneper.
= greoag gftermiDbas Tom Blair
9igb S9ooI Gables 9aft.t Ball
Seum" Der Op, ba bore digger baOoe
loOst at IpiIs gdifet Bali meb benz i
ben npe 9pmnaftitfal. Oper bunbreoe
at gpens unge ps fire at prOf.sfos
rerne bar meo for at fe. bDorban bet
pilbe ip9nbe af. Dd bore ptesr fun
bar BAIT fort 2oelfestib. meoens be
fra 8nen bar gumle Spiaere, mad
man 10 life forunDres pper, at De
6remmebe git at meb Seiren. Men
bent barel gn at Dol Spiaere fl
at en- Manb fra 8nen ben Ros, at BUN
bar ben bebfte Spiaer, ban nogenz
finbe bobbe let. Otter trebipe Minuts
ters BARN &aWp fob Reiultutet SO til
bore Il. 9igblcbool Orensene mente
Iad, at bet funoe bare morfomt, ON
be tunbe ,beate" bore @nmnaiittere.
Msn bet flog fell. Gfter Is Minuts
ters fpenbenoe og fra Dor Stoe birs
telig ubm9rfet Spill bobbe bi 8 til
beres l. Sualebes ,Ff De 8sifeb".
Men bisie to er 10 fun Goripil. Qt
9isbi6ool 6olfene bar meget teoe at,
at be table bette fiofte, bier bebit, al
bet bar p9rb at binoe.
- $. 90. 9unfen Far ld9t at meo
at tage Mebicin Iiben ban begDnbte at
tase 9pmnuftit. @pmnnftif er nOeet,
Der faur Muben til at image.
= 5glgenbs er en- Cite ober be 8es
ger, Der / Mdr er bleben f9it / 2iteras
urs3lasfen: Samfunbets Ststter;
gpgmeiter Solneis; Rsbbebo pr2ite=
gdarD; erasmus Montonus; 8rober
Bus; Manbbom (gloumiiIer); Min
5uitru Og ies; Minbre Jortalinser
(Sboreien); SntOlerdncs; Ssren aier.
HL
teguurb (aO6); 2jeblittet; afisl Oq
9albors; st aps; gn JdIit; GenbOs
erne; gDis Grelie og ebig 5ortabelie;
gn Sjrl efter 0sben.
De teOlOsiife Stubenter sr beh
at ub9iDe en- Bog. Den bliper trpfi
/ OdniIb 2utb. publ. 9oufe.
9efperian 9iterarp SocietD bar
befluttet at inbbpbe en- SaIer enten fra
9incoln ener muligDis en- n9rmere
9p Ill at bOloe ct Jorebras en- often
| ben fioite llse for gtsamen.
prof. Sobnfon loOebe at siOe
en- muiifalft llnberbOfOning Der puu
Sfolen. for ban refer til gbicago for
at itubere unber S6erpoob.
Manbsforet er beb at inbgps
Der aanber en- tinbrenbe Gommerz
luft".
= Mifs 2pbia 2ippinoott, fom bar
gdaet Der pda Sfole | 0inter, tog iios
fte use gtsumen for .,eountp certis
icate" og fit ubmortebe Rarafterer.
gn 2omite nebfat at Jutultetst
er peb at ubarbejoe en- MP RataIos for
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01

Siben &, SObnion reiite, bar
u. g, Sontum og u. 9OHgaaro belt
4niparet. Der bpiler paa Sdnitoren.
Og Der er Silt paa Sagerne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01
Stun 800.

Eur pg Retur Blair = Omaha
7.-8-9, Maj meD @pfOigbsb til II.
Noi / 4nleOning at Mufitfeften.
u. 6. 9opbricf, +.
Qocdl Sicfet 4eent.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01

~ 5rnaieliee Ylnaer, bisie tleenbe. mirrite.
renbe 6ubinebomme. @sr gnbe pao Glen.
bi9bebsn. goan's Ointment beIbreber. Z
etbuert apottf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-05-01
Ebieaoo, 81. Paul,
Minneapolis 4 Omaha.
Chicago 4 n. ". Il. r.

Vest paa.
Mr.. 10. Lincoln Passenger. . 8,12 Firm
3. Black Hills Pass. . 1926 Eft.
Dst paa.
20. Mo. Valley Pass. $50 Firm
o. Chicago Limited 40 Eft.
Mr.. 10 og Mr.. 20 daglig undtagcn Sendse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-19
NO CELEBRATION.
Committee Met Last Night and Ad-
 iourned Sine Die.

JOUTneQ Sine DlG.
 There will be no celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the birth of the city of Waterbury. At meeting of the general committee which was ap. pointed to make arrangement for the celebration, last night, 1t was voted to abandon the proposed project. This will not be surprise to a number Of people who have known what little in- sterest has been manifested in all quar- terw Proper enthusia sm has been lacking everywhere. The nlanufac- turers, the business men, the public in general, did not grow warm over the proposed celebration. Even the com mitteee appointed to make arrange. ments had lost their enthusiasm. For only ten of the twenty-five members were present last night.
 The business men manifested little interest, as was shown by their re sponse to call for meeting last Sat urday night. The finance committee sent out 174 letters cf appeal asking the business men to meet last Satur- day night. Of these 174 business men seven responded.
 Naturally the committee should feel discouraged and they did. They de cided to abandon the project. Then 1t was proposed by W. E. Fulton of tha Farrei Foundry and seconded by the Rev John N. Lewis of St Johns church that money should be collected for the Waterbury hospital, which is in need of much funds.
 It was proposed that in conjunction with the city's semi-centennial cele bration generous gift should be be slowed upon the hospital. The em- ployes of the factories throughout the city should contribute one-half days pay and the manufacturers the other half. Some Saturday afternoon every body was to have a holiday and whoop it up: but difficulties stood in the way. After much discussion and considera- tjon the plan was not found feasible. The shops would have to be canvassed and this would be direct violation of the rules of several shops. Then the plan would no doubt meet with cool reception from some workmen. It was then decided to call everything off and let the proposed celebration die an ignominious deaah.
 The motion was made by the Rev Dr Anderson to adjourn sine dia. and was seconded by R. William Hamp- son. and was passed. Thus the ef- forts to have little jollif1cation in this city were ended.
 Tn regard to the Waterbury hospital it is said that $60o GOO would be need ed to place it in an up to date condi- ton. It is proposed however, at this time to raise total sum of about ESQ., OOO A sum of S32,O0O has already been pied ged on condition that total sum of $75,OO0 can be raised.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-19
LIBRARIANS MEET.

Miss Hewins, Miss H. Johnson antl
 Mir Hine Read Papers.
 Middletown, Sept 19.-The fall meet ing Of the Librarians associations of this state was held yesterday at the Russell library in this city. There were about twenty-five librarians present. The first address was given by c. D. Hine of Hartford, who spoke on Binding for Small Libraries" He was followed by Mss Florence R. Rob ertson of Hartford. who gave practi- cal lesson on book mending and re- pairing. At noon the association went to the Hotel Chafee for dinner. Tn the afternoon Miss Belle Holcomb Johnson of Hartford read a paper on Book Classifying for Small Libraries" and Miss Caroline M. Hewins of Hart ford read paper on Helps in Book Selections for Small Libraries"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-19
SHORT CALENDAR.
Several Cases Were Assigned for 8
 Hearing by Judge Cowell.

Several Gases Were Assigned for a
 Hearing by Judge Cowell.
 Judge Cowell held short calendar to- day in the district court A bond of $500 was substituted for the attach ment in the case of James LopcSs vs William Krooner. A motion to make Edward L. Seery party defendant in the case of Cordelia O'Neill vs the City Lumber and Coal Go was al lowed.
 A bond of $50 was ordered in the cases of Patrick H. Carroll vs B. Fl Eldridge ct ux, E. W. Goodenough vs w. R. Freter. Antonia Rudaiczute and Maria Sanchielli vs Thomas F. Butler.
 The assignments of cases for hear ing were as follows: Keefe vs the Consolidated Railroad Go, Thursday next; city of Waterbury vs Ennis. Tuesday; Wilson vs Seeley & Upham, September 2S; McChesney vs Phillips. September %, and A. B. Gould vs the city, next Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-19
China VII, File Claims,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The Chi nese government will make claim against the government of the United States on account of injuries inflicted by people of Tonopah, Nev., upon Chi nese residents of that place last We'd nesday. The Chinese minister has tel egraphed the Chinese consul general at San Francisco to send him as many af- tidavits as he can secure showing the names of persons injured and the na- ture of their injuries as well as any property loss they might have suffered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-19
ELKs' BIG MEETING.
Enthusiastic Gathering and Clncfri.
 nati Club Formed Last. Night

Last night in K. of c. hall Water bury lodge of Elks held regular meeting and 1t was one of the best gatherings in some months. The meet ing virtually started off the sessions of the fall and winter, as hereafter there will be two meetings every month. All the members were en- thusiastic over the manner in which the combination books for the bazaar were selling The supply is being ex- hausted every day and the agents throughout the state are shouting for more The subcommittee are work ing hard and the report of the general committee last night was the most en- couraging one ever presented at SO early a stage of the game.
 Several candidates were elected last night and some proposed The new paraphernalia works like charm and it Is safe to predict that this fall and winter the lodge will take decided i1oom.
 One of the great features adopted last night was the formation of Gin cinnati club. This will consist of members who desire to attend the next annual convention, which will be held in Cincinnati next July. Each member will contribute stipulated sum every week and 1t win go into g general treasury. Waterbury lodge expects to send a delegation of one hundred to Cincinnati next year and may contest for one of the prizes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-19
K. OF c. APPOINTMENTS.
New Committees of the National
 Board of Directors.

New Committees of the National
 Board of Directors.
 New Haven, Sept 19.-Supreme Knight Edward Hearn of the Knights of Columbus has announced the ap- poinments of new committees of the national board of directors for 1903-O4 as follows:
 Finance-William A. Prendergast. New York; Joseph c. Pelletier, Bos- ton; Hugh V. O'Donnell, Providence, R. I.
 Appeals James E. Mcconnell, Fftchburg, Mass; James A. Flaherty, Philadelphia; George F. Monogan, Detroit, Mich; William S. McNary, Boston.
 Chair of History-Joseph Pelletier, Boston; Charles A. Webber, Brooklyn; James A. Flaherty, Philadelphia
 Fourth Degree-J- A. Flaherty, Phil adelphia; John P. Kavanaugh, Mon treal, Canada; James A. Burns, East Orange. N. J.
 Indian Sehools-P. L. McArlle, Chi. cago; ID. J. Callahan, Norfolk, Va; George F. Monaghan, Detroit, Mich.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-19
TAKEN FROM STATE HOME.
Girl Ran Away from Her Home ir
 Woodmont.

Woodmont.
 New Haven, Sept 19.--Last evening the headquarters police received word from the Woodmont constable asking them to look out for 14-years-old girl named Mary Hale, who had stolen a sum of money from W. H. Bradley of that borough A description accom- panied the message. It later was as- certained that the girl was on her way to Hartford, having been assisted by q kind hearted employe of the Consoli- dated railroad, to whom the girl had told her story.
 When the man was told that a lit lie girl was wanted he remembered one whom he found crying in one cor ner of the Union depot about an hour previous. She stated that her name was Mary Hale, and that she had run awav from Woodmont She said she was brought to Woodmont by MT Bradley. who secured her at the state home in Michigan. and that since she had been here MT Bradley had given her only S1. Yesterday. while MT Bradley was at the Orange fair, she ran. away from home.
 The story appealed to one of the depot employees and he purchased ticket to Hartford and put her on n train bound to that city. Word was sent +o the constable in Woodmont where The girl could he found and he, cnrn municated with the Hartford au- fhorities with the result that the girl wae arrested on her arrival in the Cap itOl city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-19
POLICE COURT DoINGs
Frank Stone Left Brookside Homo Yesterday-Was Returned Today.

Frank Stone Left Brookside Hou,s
 Yesterday-Was Returned To-day.
 Frank Stone left Brookside home yesterday and the first thing he did was to get drunk. Officer '. Sullivan arrested him and this morning in the city court, fearing Judge Burpee would send him to jail, Stone made strong plea for mercy. He was successful and was sent back to Brookside home for thirty days.
 James Gaffney, another rounder, was fined $15 and costs for intoxica- ton.
 Maurice Collins on September 5 was ordered to pay his wife $5 month or go to jail for sixty days. He was placed on probation. but he did not obey the order of the court so this morning the sentence passed on that case was revived and applied,
 James Dowd was placed on proha- ton about the same time for commit ting breach of the peace at his home. He did not obey the probation ohlcer and the latter said he was drunk all the time. He had plenty of money to buy drink. but none to give his family. He was fined S10 and costs.
 Michael Mnffie was charged with keeping an unlicensed dog. Muffie lives on Railroad Hill street. Attorney Bauby, his counsel. said the dog was only six months old and was not liable to license whereas Officer Allen, who complained in the case. said Muf- f1e told him he had the dog one year Mufde was fined ST.
 Simon Lynparent was fined S5. He did not license his dog until yesterday. and forgot all about the necessity of complying with the law that requires collar shall be worn by the dog with the owners name aind it's registered number. Lynparent thought that by registering yesterday he was safe The law requires that all dogs shall be registered in May.
 Simon Eumplatt, whom Prosecutor Durant said is the only common drunk ard among the Lithuanian people, was sentenced to thirty days in jail for in toxication, and a complaint against Henry Tuney for keeping an unlicensed dog was continued to Monday, as he was not present
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-19
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

The subject of the Rev F. B Roots sermons at the Third church tomorrow will be as follows: Morn ing service, at 1O:30, How to Listen to the Gospel" evening, ' o'clock Battling Bones." A special musical program will be rendered at the even ing service.
 A meeting of the Connecticut State Football league, of which Attor- ney Harold Durant is president, will be held in Bridgeport tomorrow, when the committees on schedule and rules will make their report. Manager Dun phy of the St Thomas Cadets has ar ranged the schedule and Manager Sandland of Company A is member of the rules committee.
 The annual carnival and bazaar of the Brooklyn Athletic club will be ended tonight, after a successful run of one. week. The bazaar has been finely conducted and the large crowds which were present each night en- Joyed pleasant time. The commit tee requests that all combination tick cts shall be turned in by 10 o'clock to- night. otherwise the tickets will not be counted.
 This is the season of the year when repairs should be made to doors and windows of houses. If there are any broken panes of glass have them re- moved and new ones put in their places. If any windows are minus a pane of glass or two put in new ones at once. All these things should be done now before the cold weather sets in. Fine glass and the best of ! 'tty can be secured at A. c. Walkers -aar. macy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-19
New or,ean. Strike Resumed.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 19 n The commerce of the port is again tied up by strike of the longshoremen, which has been revived. Not ship is being loaded. A contract between the ship agents and the longshoremen was signed Monday which, it was believed, settled the strike permanently. Tie rank and file of the longshoremen now refuse to abide by the contract and ac- ruse their committee who brought about Mondays settlement of treach- exs N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-19
Nine Hurt In Railway Collision.

EGNGKWMy OW1KNAKUMs N
 CRAWFORDSVILL Ind, Sept. 19. Eight passengers and brakeman were injured yesterday afternoon at Charlottesville Junction by the colli- sion of Monon passenger train No. 6, from Louisville to Chicago, apd van- dalia freight train. The passenger train was passing the crossing when a Vandalia freight crashed into it, overturning the smoking car and day coach. In the smoker were twenty two passengers and in the coach fifty seven. The accident was caused by the airbrakes on the freight failing to work. The freight engine struck the center of the coach, overturning it on the platform.