davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-17
NEW LADY OF LOURDES CHURCH, FATHER kARAM, PASTOR

pastor, the Rev M. A. Karam and the work of erecting the basement will be commenced as soon as the contract can be let.
 The church will have a frontage of TO feet on South Main street, and will be 126 feet deep. Height of body of church 65 feet, campanile 100 feet
 The basement will be furnished off and used as soon as completed for church services. There will be two entrances to same, on the side near the front, also rear entrance. The heat ing apparatus and fuel room will be lo- cated in the rear of the basement.
 The superstructure will have a seat ing capacity for nearly 1000 persons. A large vestibule with tiled floor will extend across the front and over this will be placed the choir gallery. The names of the contributors will be cary ed in gold letters on two marble tab let's at either side of the interior of the vestibule.
 The church will be built with clere- story. which will be we'll lighted with fifteen windows, filled with stained glass made to represent the fifteen mysteries of the holy rosary. The church is divided into nave with two side aisles, each terminating in semi circular apse or chapel.
 There win be two niches for small
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-17

, The Italian Catholics of Waterbury who have increased in large numbers during the past few years, will soon have a beautiful new edif1ce in which to worship. They have outgrown for some time, their present church, the in- adeqNancy of which has for some time been apparent: To the zealous and in> defatigable work of the pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes church, the Rev Father Karam, may be due large part of the success which has attended the church since its organization about five years ago. The debt on the church and lot and the new lot has been reduced gradually but consistent ly so that only one small mortgage now remains.
 The new church, which will be built on the site of the present church, will be a model of its kind. It will ba beautiful both in exterior and interior design. It is expected that the base ment of the new church will be com pleted in time to hold services there on Christmas day. The upper part will be finished gradually
 The Democrat reproduces to-day a cut Of the new church. The designs, which have been completed by the architect, Joseph A. Jackson of 1123 Broadway, N. Y., have been approved by the Rt Rev Bishop Tierney and the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-17
CITY NEWS

O. R. Turner of this city, for some
 time past United States consul general at Ottawa, has rendered his resignation to President Roosevelt.
 John Dower of Hartford and Miss
 Margaret Walsh of Oak street were
 married this morning at 7:8O at the Sa- cred Heart church by the nev Father
 Fitzgerald. The best couple was Rob-
 ert Dower and Miss Minnie Ledry
 MT and Mrs Dover will reside in New Britain.
 Martha Washington council held 8 whist tournament in Speedwel hall last night. The first ladys prize, 8 fancy pitcher, was won by Mrs slau- son, and A. F. Parthaney won the first gentleman's prize, a silver spoon. The consolation prizes, a doll and a shaving cup, went to Mrs Chipman and Charles Root.
 At a joint meeting of committees representing the different divisions of the A. o. Fl. and Ladies' auxiliary, last night, final arrangements were made for memorial services next Sun day. The sernon will be delivered by Father Curtin in the hall at 9 o'clock in the afternoon. People who have flowers to offer ara requested to leave them at St Patick's hall Sunday morn ing, After the exercises in the hall, which win include special musical program by the Ladies auxiliary. the societies will march to St Joseph's cemetery, where the graves of all de- ceased members of the order will be decorated and appropriate exercises held at the Hfbernian plot All the members of the several divisions and the Ladies' auxiliary are requested to be present, ....
 The marriage of Albert W. Humpage of Winsted to Margaret L. Kflcrin of this city was solemntzed at the Sacred Heart church by Rev Father Shelley at 9 o'clock this morning with nup- tial high mass, The bridal party en- tered the church to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march. The bride was attended by her sister Rose and the groom by William S. Collins of Middfetown. The bride was attdred in white silk net over white silk and carried a prayer book. The brides maid wore blue silk mule and carried a beautiful bouquet of rose buds. James Kucrin of New Haven, broth  CT of the bride. and James Quinlan of southington acted in the capacity of ushers. During the ceremony Miss Mary Rracken Of Winsted rendered "Ave Maria and at the conclusion sang '@The Great White Throne" Guests were present from New York, New Haven, Meriden. Southington. Hartford, PlainviNe and Wfnsted. The presents received were very numerous and costly, one of the most noticeable l being present of a check for S10o by the brides uncle, Patrick KiIcrin of Leadville Colorado. who was present at the ceremony after an absencs of 21 years. A bountifui wedding re- past was served the guests at the home Of the bride and the happy pair de parted with the best wishes of their, large host of friends. The groom's gift to the best man was beautiful scarf pin inbedded with opals and to the bridesmaid a turquoise ring of handsome design.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-17

altars on each side, making six altars beside the main altar
 The interior will have vaulted cell ing of plaster, with marbleized col- umns and arches supporting same, ar- ranged h an effective manner for the decorating and frescoing. The inter- for will be made to harmonize in de- sign with the exterior. strictly follow ing the Italian renaissance style of architecture.
 Two large sacristies will be built on the rear. The exterior will have basement underpinning of granite, with stone steps in front. Above this. the church will be built of white or gray pressed brick, trimmed with gray limestone and white terra cotta.
 Oolored marbles will be used in pam els and for columns at main entrance sdoor and the state niche above.
 The front will be ornamented with statues after the manner of the Italian churches. pH
 A campanile, or bell tower, will be built on the north side near the rear, with tile roof of red terra cotta and made to cQltain bells in the upper part
 The building will be lighted by gas and electricity and will be heated by steam and will contain all modern im- provements.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-17
FOREST PARK.


 The regular opening of the pretty little summer resort, Forest park will take place on next Saturday and Man. agers Hanna and Horrigan have pre- pared good bill for the opening. Clarence Logan's musical comedy, 'tThe Policy Players" will be the at traction offered for one of the features There will be eighteen colored artists in this entertainment and the comedy is so funny that you will laugh long after the slow is.over, Every arrange ment has been made for the entertain ment of all who attend. There will be matinee and the ladies and chil- dren can enjoy few hours pleasure. In the evening the entertainment will be repeated and there will also be flre- works galore. There will be many other attractions and you con spend no pleasanter hours than you will find at Forest park.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-17
POLICE COURT DoINGs
s1o and Costs for Throw
ing a Brick.

N$NESAAS
 v Ss ing Brick.
 Judge Burpee disposed of the cases at this mornings session of the city court. Frank DemrowsN was charged with drunkenness and assault. While suffering from excessive drinking yes terday afternoon he came out of a house on Magner alley, threw a brick at two little boys who were standing nearby, hitting one of the boys In the forehead. The force of the blow felled the boy. Dr Russell testified to the nature of the boys injuries. Officer Cavanaugh testified to arresting Dem rowski last evening as he was rum ming away from another officer In the rear of Holmes, Booth & Haydens con ceTn. A little boy, companion of the bpy Injured, caused little laughter by saying that the accused was a green, heFn, just come over from the old coun- try, had large family, and was drunk every day. Demrowsh admitted that he was drunk, but denied throwing the brick. He was fined $5 and costs for drunkenness and $40 and costs for as- sault.
 Albert Leach. aged IS years, was charged with non-support of his wife. Attorney Kelley was appointed his guardian. Mrs Leach, who lives with her sister, Mrs Jeremiah Shugrue, on Riverside street, testified that she had not received cent from her husband for the support of herself and child since May. MT Leach admitted that, but said that he had smashed two fin- gers at that time and later had lost his job, owing to lack of work. He had been promised 8 job at the Waterbury Manufacturing Co.'S factory and was willing to support his wife. His case was continued. consequently, for two weeks. to give him an opportunity to do so.
 Patrick Kane, arrested by Officer Nnonan at the corner of North Main and North streets, last night, was fined $6 and costs.
 Simon Frank of 8 Bridge street, Syrian, was charged with breach of the peace. He settled his case for $10. Frank, who has only been in this coun- try short time, started in to carve fellow countryman with a knife the other day. Hence the arrest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-17
GLASS DAY AT HIGH SCHOOL
Program of Exercises Carried Out This
 ....., Afternoon

Program of Exercises Carried Out This
 Afternoon.
 The class day exercises of the class o1 1908 Of the Waterbury High school were held thia afternoon and were largely attended Tho seating capacity of the assembly hall was not large enough to Accommodate all who de- sired to attend the exerciseA The stage waa pnettily decorated with g profusion of daisies and ferns. On th& back ground of the stage the class motto, 'Tntegrd Vitae Simus,'' was printed in large letters.
 The members of the graduating class presented a pretty sight as they marched into the hall and took seats in the front part. The exercises were very interesting and were enjoyed by those present. The program was as 6ollowss March ............... String quintet Address of Welcome. Glass President
 Harrison Clarence Gardner Glass History. Rose Loretta Coughlan Ohorus-tsThe Lonely Rose" Glass Prophecy. Alexander Brandvein Presentation of Glass Memorial ...
 Glass President
 Harrison Clarence Gardner. 4y Prophecy on Prophet .............
 ...........,,F Ethel Cynthia Wood Male quartet -''The Tar's Farewell" Glass will. ........... Walter Dallas Glass Poem. .... Jessie Colby Locke Qhorua-fT TBlow, Soft Winds-' Presentation Address. Ora Edna Bowen Ivy Grafton. ,.....H. Clifton Heabon Double Loves Old Sweet Song" @s. valedictory. :. :. Martha Emily Bowen Class Song.
 Words by Tnez Eleanor Kimball,
 music by Anna Kiriassoff) The Planting of the Ivy. ........
 .................. Glass of 1908 The following are the words of the class song: Let garlands be strewn and bright
 banners wave.
 Let song fill the rose-scented air, For this Is our triumph, rejoice with the brave, Rejoice with the brave and the fair. We're ready for duty, we wait for the
 call
 Our hearts are alert for the fray, And whether we conquer or whether
 We fall,
 There's room for the gladness to-day.
 Chorus. On our minds let our motto be graven. Iris the watchword to guide us
 through life. .+. There is no one among us so craven As to finch in the hour of the strife. One viet'ry is ours, but onward the cry, As to battle we valiantly go,
 ards that fly, :t It's the strong who advance on the
 foe. X
 On honor's bright scroll carve deeply
 the name
 Of each victor Der nfe's bitter foes, For the crown is far better than trophy
 of fame
 Which virtues proud hand e'er be
 slows. Now reverence be shown to this hal
 lowed spot,
 Bnshrined in our hearts let it be: Where'er we may wander thou wilt nser be forgot,
 Our thoughts will be always of thee. Thy glory, our glory, while our glory
 thine,
 Let this be our parting refrain, Rich chaplets we'll weave and roses
 entwfne
 When we greet alma mater again.
 Miss Inez KimbalI.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-17
BOARD OF PUBLIC SAFETY
Applications Received for Places on
 Regular Fire Department.

ApplACaLlCuS E&GG&ARGu 1fA@CCS 0A
 Regular Fire Department.
 The meeting held by the board of safety last evening was very brief. All hands were on deck and Commissioner Reeves was at the wheel. Detective Dodds sent in report of the work ot hfs department and 1t was accepted and filed. Chief Snagg furnished q list of the furniture and supplies for the new engine house in Brooklyn and Commissioners Lahey, Beach and tho chief were selected committee to purchase the goods, Fred Kilbourn was fined $2 forA absence from duty without leave.
 Applications for promotion to grade o were received from Officers Walsh, Lawlor and Hickey, they having served the necessary term in the next lower grade. They will appear be- fore the board next Friday at a spe- c4al meeting for examination.
 John J. Mitchell, Thomas F. Condon, John L. Johnson, Daniel Mccarthy and John Cullen, members of Protector Hose Go in Brooklyn, applied for places on the regular department and their applications were endorsed by the company named. The endorse ment was signed by P. F. Sherlock, foreman, and Edward J. Donahue, sec retary of the company.
 William Me cOarthy, a hoseman of the Chemical Engine Go, applied for promotion to a captatncy. The apph- cation was filed for eurt1ler reference. Such was the business transacted at the meeting last night. It was voted to hold a special meeting next Friday evening for the purpose of examining the policemen candidates for promo ton and a number of applicants for positions on the regular fire force.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-17
Town Doub1y Incorporated.

A peculiar complication has arisen in Oregon over the question whether & town incorporated bwe times over is legally incorporated st all A senate bill and house bill incorporating the town of Adams, in Umatilla county, were passed by both houses and reached the governor, who signed them both. They were supposed to be exactly e1iks, but on ex- animation 1t was found that the boun- daries are slightly differently defined. Tn the bill which last became law aza5 thus superseded the first bill the boun- diary lines do not go completely around the town Chicago Chronicle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-17
The Arsenfa SupuRy.

Canada Is about to become the chief source of tho worlds supply of arsenic. The arsenic which for many years baf6ed the gold miners of Hast lngs county. Ontario, in their efforts to extract the precious metal from its matrices. has become the more profit able of the two minerals. This strange turn of the wheel of fortune has been caused by the virtual ex- haustion of the former chief source of supply of arsenic In Germany and England, together with the superior quality and purity os the Canadian prod Medical Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-17
OUR SEMI ANNUAL.
 I-3 OFF SALE.

h order to dispose Of our reasonable stock in season we generally reduce our prices early and not at the end q the season. Beginning Monday. June !, we win offer our entire stock. with out reserve, at 1-8 oil sale, in other words in order to make room for next seasons stock we wiN allow l-3 on the price on any article in our various
 DEPARTMENTS and yet at our usual E 2 terms, for cash or on credit, Don't neglect this great opportunity, but call at once to the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22
Atchisnn Globe Siohts

Some people have more hair on their
clothes than you viii find on their heads.
Most any bride can cook all she knows
about on her husbands salary Of $50 per
month.
The woman always have a great deal
10 say about others not being able Ito
look them in the eye.
The nearest thing 70 a valentine a
married woman receives is a heart-to-
heart talk from her husband.
Never pay any attention 10 an adver-
tiseueRt Of = manager wanted. Managers
are not secured in that way.
We have observed that while cold air
is supposed TO bring roses to the cheek.
il uses up its supply OF paint or the nose
first.
Those who blurt cut things which get
those YOU dislike into trouble are in
genuous: and those who tell on you are
"blahs"
A healthy food authority says that
bacon and eggs for breakfast are as good
food IS can be selected. Thanks this
is the breakfast Of nine out OF ten people.
An Atchson girl talks so fast and so
much that q young man called upon her
seven times recently. for the purpose OF
proposing 10 her. and didn't get chance
TO say word
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22
A GREAT CROP OF HOPS.

Hop growers here believe that the big
gest crop in the history Of the industry
in the state will be raised the coming
summer. Hops have not been as high for
twelve years as the present price. 26 cents
a pound. There has been a rising market
since picking time last fall. This strong
demand is the prime cause for the increa-
sd acreage that will be raised, and an
other cause is the general expansion CT
the industrial and agricultural resources
OF the state Ranchers in the hop-growing
districts are clearing off additional hop
lands, and within n few years Washington
will stand alongside Of oregon in the pro-
duction OF hops. An interesting table.
prepared by Isaac Pincus. the material
for which was gathered from the sta
tistcal reports of hop crops raised during
Il long term of years In the big hop-grow-
ing districts of the world, shows Wash
ington to be the most favored region of
the world for the production Of the hop.
This statement gives the average yield
in pounds per acre in famous hop-growing
countries Of the world as follows: Ger
many. 800; England. 900; New York state,
200; Oregon. Leo; Washington 1.200. These
figures practically agree with the statistics
OF Myrick. an authority on hops. who re-
Gently got out work in which he gave
the average yield of pounds per acrefor
the foregoing countries as follows: Ger
many. 500; England. 600; New York. 500;
Washington. 300. Crops running 200
pound sto the acre have been raised in
Washington. The highest yields in Ger
many are 500 pounds; in England. 1,Gc9; in
New York 15co. The average yield IN
this state is higher by hundreds of pounds
than the highest yields ia Germany and
England. Herman Klaber. who operates
a big hop ranch and buys hops. has pre-
pared the following table. giving the pro-
auction on hops in bales by counties:
Chehalis. zoe: Cowlitz. 9e3; King. 3.252:
Lewis. $3.50: Pierce. S.070: Skagit. ga:
Whatcorl. 81. Yakima. 12.50o; Snohomish.
30 Last season : crop sold. in round num-
bers. for Sl.593.eoo. There are. approx
mately. 5000 acres Of land under hop cul-
tivatian in western Washington.-Seattie
Post-Intelligencer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

Stewed Onions Mashed Potatoes
Lettuce salad. French dressing
Apricot sherbet. Lady fingers.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Sliced smoked sturgeon.
Sweet Pickles.
French rolls.
Preserved figs TO-. Sponge cake.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal Cream.
Broiled lambs kidneys on toast.
Baked potatoes.
Mullins Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Deviled crabs.
Cold slaw.
Whole wheat bread.
Lemon cream tarts.
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Tomato Bisque Bread Sticks
Meat croquettes. Cream sauce
Riced Potatoes. Stuffed peppers.
Cabinet pudding. Orange sauce.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked apples. Cream.
Broiled bacon Poached eggs.
German fried potatoes.
Whole-wheat gems.
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cheese souffle on toast.
Brown and white bread sandwiches.
Canned pears. Fig layer-cake.
Cocoa
DINNER.
Chicken soup with croutons.
Horseradish sauce.
Broiled steak with mushrooms
Mashed Potatoes. Corn.
Radish salad.
Banana custard.
Coffee.
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal Cream.
Broiled F'innan haddie.
Dreamed potatoes
Wheat cakes with syrup.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Sweetbread salad.
Cheese waters
Parker House rolls.
Preserved ounce: Cookies.
Tea.
DINNER.
Pea PURGE.
Larded calfs liver, praised.
Stewed tomatoes. Baked squash.
String-bean salad.
Custard pie.
Coffee
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges.
Cereal. Cream.
Dreaded veal Outlets.
French fried potatoes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22
Mixing Pie Crust.

Mixing Pie Crust.
Regular Subscriber writes :-Wil you
please give directions for the mixing Of
pie crust and also for the making of crust
for tarts? i have been unable to find ex-
plicit and satisfactory directions in reel
pc books.
We have given several lessons on
making and baking of pastry and re-
of correspondent, as they were very ex-
plicit as to detail. For all kinds of pie
paste the materials must be kept per-
fectly cold and not handled. mixed lightly
and baked in a hot oven II you wish To
make puff paste (for tarts) We advise you
10 take a lesson from a regular cooking
teacher, as you will find # difficult to
understand, even with the most explicit
directions we can give. the exact process.
one lesson will give you these points and
intelligent practice will do the rest. You
have a good teacher in your city.
Plain Pie Crust.
II you use lard for plain pie crust use
following formula. Put 2 pound OF -four
into a bowl and mix in thoroughly tea
spoonful OF salt Then chop in half a
pound of cold firm lard: cutting It into
little fakes with a knife Okeep your
hands away from all pie psstel. Add SUI
ficient ice-cold water 20 make a paste
that Will roll out without too much pres
sure Molsten the -four little At time
beginning at the side OF the bowl and
drawing II back out OF the way when
moist enough. so as not 10 mix IL I'm with
the next addition Of water. As II must
be put together as lightly and with
little mixing as possible. When an H.
mixed turn out on a Toured board and
roll out half an inch thick Dust the
uaste with -four and put quarter Of
pound Of butter over & IN small bits.
roll the paste Up lightly. 80 as 20 incicse
The butter completely. and then roll oct
the paste. from you, into long thin
sheet: then roll II up again: roil out As
before and roll again Set Il away on
Zee or IN very cold place or an hour Or
two before making Up the pies II you
work quickly. IN a cool room. S~eTinE
he paste as cold as possible: use only THE
best -four for pastry-having u freshly
sifted 20 incorporate air TITO g: have
SIN sweet Shortening ard bake in ar
oven that has strong un6er heat This
taste vii Be delicate. iiEh- and fzky
and answer nicely FOR plain tartE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22

earn bread.
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cold sliced tongue
Dill pickles.
Steamed brown bread
Baked apples. Cake.
Cocoa
DINNER.
Cream of celery soup with egg balls.
Stuned breast of veal Brown gravy,
Dreamed potatoes. Stewed onions.
Celery salad.
Butter pudding with wine sauce.
Coffee.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal Cream.
Fried smells Tartare sauce
flashed brown potatoes.
LUNCHEON
Salmon outlets with tomato sauce.
Cold Slaw.
Dreamed Potatoes.
Baking-powder biscuit. Honey.
Cocoa
DINNER.
Vegetable SOUP
Baked whitefish with Bearnaise sauce
Frenched potatoes with parsley.
Cucumber salad. Tomatoes.
Cheese. Waters.
rune WHIP with lemon sauce.
Coffee.
SATURDAY.
BREAKFASr.
Fruit
Cereal Cream.
Dreamed drief beef.
Raised biscuit.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Sardine salad with waters.
Bread and butter sandwiches.
ingerbread. Stewed apricots
Cocoa.
DINNER
Bouillon in cups. Sailed waters
Loin of pork with apple sauce.
Creamed cabbage. Sweet potatoes
Beet salad
Cranberry roll with hard sauce.
Coffee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-22
TRIED TO cREnATE HIMSELF.
Prisoner Piled Bedding Aeairs. Door
and Set Eire 70 r.

Enid. o. 7. Feb 21--Asolt o'ciock
This morning the city sail was discovered
% Be OF FIRE The FIRE bel vas quickly
r1rg. pistols we're fred. and a s--sll
crowd rushed 20 the biaz~- SD Plcken.
az Oklahoma City. had been thrown iato
the 5zn about - this EsorninS. after
having given one Of the marshsls q haFs5
trsseI he was Iett Immediately. bat
10 sooner dst the zszrsas. depart tar
u began % ceviEe r-sans % sEczp>-
Everything sserasd SID. - he ped as
bezcing ard ssne 0ths- ARTICLES azsl1st
the jan door sns st !; o. ere. ln;e-diaE
to burn his way cut Bv quiok setson %
IRE marshal ard s0r,e others. who rlss5~1