davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-05-02

DIR. English left Sunday night for
St. Louis and Jersey vile, Ill.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-05-02

A new roof was put on T. c. Wer
ver's residence this week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-22
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Miss Bridget Dwyer of Thomas ton spent Sunday with friends in this section.
 Miss Greaney of Hartford Is the guest of her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Greaney of Charles street.
 The Misses Kate and Bridget Sulli- van of Thomaston are visiting their sister, Mrs Patrick Welch of South Leonard street,
 Dennis J. Blansfeld of 4S Poplar avenue and Miss Helen Genevieve Ma nancy, daughter of Commissioner D. J. Mahaney of the board of public works, will be married at St Patrick s church tomorrow morning at o'clock. -Dr Thomas F. Baxter of Nauga- tuck, we'll known dentist, and Miss Mary A. English of GAS North River side street, formerly popular clerk at Trott's bakery. were married at St Patrick's church this morning at 5:45 by the Rev Father Gleeson. Miss Elizabeth c. English. the brides sis ter, acted as bridesmaid, and Dr Ma honey of Boston, a classnate of the groom, was best qnan. The bride was attired in handsome gown of cham pagne color, while the bridesmaid wore a beautiful dress of blue silk. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was held at the home of the bride. at which only immediate relatives of the bridal pair were present. MT and Mrs Baxter left on the 7:55 train on a honeymoon to New York, Washing ton, Worcester and. other places On their return they will reside for -the present at 6S4 Riverside street. The wedding gifts were many and beauti- ful.
 -On Saturday Attorney Porter l.. Wood raised a flag on a new flag pole which was formerly located in the school yard of the Russell school. It was purchased by MT Wood. Tn con nection with the flag raising, which occurred about o'clock, exercises were held. About 150 pupils of the Town Plot school. under the direction of their teachers. Miss Mary E. Reilly, principal. and the Misses Minnie A. Norton, Helen and Anna Kiely, partic- ipated. The following program was rendered: Opening address. Jennie Hes; Battle Hymn of the Republic, by the school: Our First Flag Blanche Ty- ack: Old Glory four boys; Raising of l4lC 4 AuSs Y ldE py LuS SS21lOOA, Story of the Star Spangled Banner, Loretta Fray; Star Spangled Banner, by the school; Our Flag, by three girls; The American Flag, Robert Fray; Flag of the Free, by the school; Our Flag CoIors, by three little girls; Stand by the Flag. Louise Hermann Red, White and Blue, by three boys: Flag Drill. by the school; Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean. by the school; Rally Around the Flag, by six boys; HurraFh for the Flag, by five children; Our Flag, Beatrice Tyack; America, by the, school; Cannon Salute, by Charles Robinson.
 This warm and dry weather is apt to make persons dry and thfrsty!When persons feel thus they should at once seek remedy for the benefit of their health. The best remedy is those temperance drinks which are sold at A. c. Walkers drug store. Here the finest soda is sold, the best of fruit juices being used. The ice cream soda is delicious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-22
WORTHY OF A MONUMENT
Father Walsh Worked Hard for His
 Religion and His Country.


 The project for a monument to the memory of the late Rev Lawrence Walsh, formerly pastor of the church of the Immaculate Conception, vAs re, vived yesterday by the Rev Father Crowley, pastor of St Thomas's. The day was memorial day for deceased members of the Order of Hibernians, and Father Crowley was speaking of Father Bernard Sheridan of Middle town, who died yesterday morning of pneumonia. This clergyman, he said, was one of the oldest in the diocese, one Of the pioneers of the religion in the state. And this brought Father Crowley to Father Walsh's memory and the days of the Land league. There was no man more conspicuous or hard working in the interests Of that movement than Father Walsh. and 1t was matter Of regret for Father Crowley to have it to say that the Gath ollie people of this city and particularly the Irish Catholics, had not taken steps long ago to erect a monument to his memory. That, the memory of the work he did while here was deserving Of monument there was no question, but the man himself was of such 0 character that he was a credit to his people and an example for all men. He was particularly interested in the cause of his religion and his country, and no man worked harder for one or the other than he did. A public monu- 1 ment should be erected to his memory. No further time should be lost on the project. It would undoubtedly receive the encoura cement and Endorsement of all who knew him and all who belong l to his church, and Father Crowley hoped to see 1t erected in very few | years. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-22
FATHER SHERIDAN.
Death in Middletown of We'll Knowr
 Roman Catholic Priest.


 Middaetown, June 22.-Rev Bernard O'ReiIly Sheridan, pastor of St Johns Roman Catholic church, died yesterday morning.
 Father Sheridan was one of the most prominent clergymen in the state. When the late Bishop McNfahon died some years ago Father Sheridan's name was one of the three sent to Rome as candidate for bishop of the Hartford diocese. In point of service he is the oldest priest in the state. He was born in County Longford, Ireland fifty-nine years ago. Tn 1867 he was ordained at Montreal. and since that time has been q curate at Providence and Valley Falls, R. l., and Meriden. His first passionate was in Collinsville, and in May 1885. he was made pastor of St Johns church in this city. He had been here but short time when he cleared the church from debt.
 Most of last winter Father Sheridan spent in the south because of i'll health. For several years he had been suffering from rheumatism. He re- turned to this city one month ago and two weeks later went to Hartford to attend the dedication of a church in that city. At that time he caught cold. which developed into pneumonia. Saturday evening Father Sheridan's condition was quite favorable and the priest was in cheerful mood. Early yesterday morning. however. his heart action began to fail and from that time his decline was rapid
 Father Sheridan was Q life member of Mansfield post, c. A. R.. having been given an honorary election to that organization several years ago. Until two years ago he was state treasurer of the A. o. H.. and at the time of his death was local and county treasurer of the same order
 Fahher Sheridan had two brothers, William. who died about twelve years ago. and Rev James O'Reilly Sheri- dan. now of NaugatncS. He was a nephew of Bishop O'Reilly of this dio- cese and the late Rev James Hughes of Hartford. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning. Bishop Tierney will officiate and many priests from the diocese will assist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-22
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Mrs Nellie Warner Awarded $25 and Costs Against Diamond Match Co.

Mrs Nellie Warner Awarded $25 and
 Costs Against Diamond Match Co.
 Judge Ralph Wheeler of the super. TOT court handed down a few judg- ments to-day of local importance. The three cases Johnson, Matz and Sengas- taken against the Turnbull Go for S2,0oo each for damages for false im- prlsonment was decided for the plain un in each. Mrs Johnson was given Judgment for $350 and the other two S2oO each. Burpee and Carmody ;ip- peared for the defendants and Ken- nedy and O'Neill for the plaintiffs. The circumstances of the case are as follows: The plaintiffs were accused or theft of a skirt from the defendants store by one of the clerks and they were taken to the police station by Officer Byrnes and searched. The missing article was not found upon them. Each case was defaulted to Sha jury.
 Tn the case of Nellie Warner, admin. istratrix, against the Diamond Match Go for $5,00O for the death of her hlts. band by the defendants negligence. Judgment for $25 and costs was given. Samuel Warner, deceased, was a car- penter in the employ of the match company and while at work one day on the company's premises a pulley fell ana struck him on the head, killing him almost instantly. This case was also defaulted to the jury and contrib utory negligence was alleged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-22
Gang Robbed a Post once.

BELLEFONTE, Pa, June 22.-The gang of robbers arrested in the Seven mountains had evidently committed a post office robbery recently. A package they had buried in the old barn where they were captured has been found, and in it were postage stamps of all denominations from i to 10 cents, ag- gregating in value $167.44. In the pack age were two bottles of nitroglycerin and several other articles. The men are all about thirty years Of age. The one that was shot by the sheriff's posse is improving and has good chance of re- cbvery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-22
LIGHTNING STRUCK BARN.
Horse Belonging to Adolphus Bavier Rendered Unconscious.

The fash of lightning that caused a shock all over the city during the storm yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock was felt more severely in the north end. There its influence caused some alarm and a general impression went around that some place, or some body had been hit by the lightning. Adolphus Bavier, foreman at the Wa terbury clock factory and living on Cooke street found himself to be one of those who suffered from the lightning. A large slice was torn off the corner of his barn and young horse that was hitched inside was knocked over un- conscious and at first it was supposed to be killed. While MT Bavier was wondering how he would dispose of the body the animal recovered and bound ed out of the barn as if its motive pow. CT was the flash of lightning that had knocked it over. A small tree in the yard was also shattered. The electric connections in the home of Wallace H. Camp on Woodlawn terrace were burn ed out and Wilfred D. Grigged suffered similarly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-22
O'NEIL.L'S BULLETIN.

You work in ScovilPs, Waterbury Mfg Go or the Waterbury Clock shop. At present you are paying rent for a house quite distance from one of those places. You are paying more for rent than you would have to if you owned a house. I have place on Maple street, two tenem ents. that you can buy for very little money. If you buy this house you can live in one part and rent the other. With the money that goes into your pocket from rent you can pay the interest on the money you borrow to buy the place and have your own rent free. Tn ad- dition, you own property and are of more importance in the community. You can tell your friends about the place you own on Maple street,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-22
Mark Hanna Not a Candidate

CLEVELAND, O., June 22.-Senator Hanna has reiterated his recent state ment that he was not and would not be a candidate for vice president and if nominated that he would decline. He said further that his ambitions did not lie in the direction of the White House and that nothing could induce hin to alter his decision.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-22
X. DOug,herty
 -- .s . CORSET COVERS

At 25c-Ladies' Corset Covers, made
 of best Lonsdale cambric, trimmed
 with two rows of lace insertion,
 have always been sold for 8ec,
 while they last will close them
 out at the low price of 25c each We also have on hand very nice line of Corset Covers, prices from S9c to $1, which we will be pleased to show to our customers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-22
A, R. COWLRS.

Has the rain ruined your hat? It has ruined our prices. Shall we share each others losses? Don't you think we do our part when we offer you a large assortment at nearly half price! -S1.5O, $2.o0, $2.50, $3 %, S3.50, $4.00, $4.5O, $500, S550, $500. $7OO, $500 and 5000 are the new prices for hats until July 4.
 53 AND 5 CENTER ST.
 P. S.-Aslz to see the Hat Bargains after a. m. Tuesday next, 23rd inst
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-22
Did You Know

that we sell Ice Cream by the GLASS, PLATB or BRICK? Leave us your or der for Sunday. We also carry all the monthly magazines and papers al Fitzpatrick's Pharmacy. Phone 63-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-22

If you are hermit or recluse yon may not have any wants to advertise. We cas. ehink of TO others who are exenp&.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20
Avoid Substitutes!

Story. the commandant did brilliant Wof1
In extinguishing the fre. The dremen
fought brayely. and several times tool
great risks In getting at the blaze
AS soon as Manager Stevens saw the
seriousness Of the blaze. he ran from
room to room and warnef7 the guests who
were enjoying the slu:nbers OF the early
hours They were told THAI there was ne
immediate danger Of being suffocated or
burned. but that Il was the best thing to
hurry and leave the building. BY this
warning the guests had plenty OF fin1A
to dress and then remove their hsgYagc.
While intense excitement prevailed az
times. sttl1 the hotel people succeeded IN
Keeping down anything like a panic. and
the cool headedness displayed by Mana-s
ger Stevens was frequently commented
upon by the guests after the nre had oeen
put out or
II was 4:3n when the blaze started. and
at $50 the hremen left the building Three
streams Of water were kept playing %
the blaze during tie fi-st hour
The damage to the building viii prcba-
bly, reacf, $1,000 But little harm was done
to the furniture. None Of the guests lose
a single penny's worth.
It Is supposed that the blaze canght
from the furnace. In which soft coal
was being burned. The furnace must
have become too hot
TO REMOVE PoSToFF!CE BUILDING
Announcement is made to-day that the
postof1ice building ae Fort Monroe Is to
| be removed from Its present site wftnin
| tie next three months. Just what spos
the building will occupy when removed
| has not been designated by the Secre-
| tary of War.
/, The court-E1artial trying First Lienten-
| ant III. Clay Evans, was In session about
/ two hours this N ,rnlng. The case viii
| likely be concluded the latter part OF
! this week when the verdict VIII % sens
| 10 The Secretary of War.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20
A TALK ON TEMPERANCE.
Stirring Address of Rev. DR.. Beach
lat Farmvf1Ic Sunday.

n
sFARNfvILLE. VA, January 19.-(spe-
was a. memorable one to the. te-Rib
boners of Farmville. At half-past
o'clock last night an Immense audience
assembled in the Opera House to hear the
vocate of Cambridge. Mass. He was here
under the auspices of the State Temper
ance League. having been invited by the
Rev. James Cannon. Jr.. of the Virginia
Lea que to deliver series OF lectures IN
the principal towns and cites.
The speakers remarks had reference
throughout to the closing OF saloons In
large and small towns. As we'll as IN the
country districts. He told Of the. success
full crusade which was made In Cam
bridge some fifteen years ago when the
city had only population Of $1,000 and
the continued success Of the saloon f1ght-2
ers each year since. He secuted the com,
mon assertion that the laws against
kew into dry" communities could not he
enforced. For all these years since the
first closing OF the 12o Cambridge saloons
that city had been totally dry.
L In brief this WAS the ma nner OF the
Cambridge fight. watch would win In any
town or cifv Men Of different c~eeds ard
5rolitcal faith united End worked Etoeefher
as though they had II al to DO: ard then
as 4honeh the work WIS His alone.
The Rev. D-. Pitts Of the Methodist
church presided over the meeting: The
Rev. S. Fl Thompson. Of the Baptist
church, n,ade. the onsning nraver: me
{ande.f,e Rev. w w RoyaN dismissed the
a,,ssferce with the ker~aiction.
Il. ar. SReach addressed an audience at
Blackstone Yesterday morning and CO ne
Through he corrtv. a distance Of thirty
Ave miles. with Mr.. Cannon. by private
aconyevance as the latter Will not ride on
a train on Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20
THE NEWS OF oNANcocK.
Two Notable Weddings Well
Known People Deud-NIiscellnny.

Two Notable WctsdinEs'-Wen
Known People Dead-,liscellnny.
ONANCOCK. VA, January 19.-Nr..
George A. Beauchamp. Of Birmingham.
Ala. State Masonic lecturer. and Miss
Julia. the attractive daughter of the Rev.
Mr.. Crowder of Keller. were married
at that place Sunday.
Mr.. Harry W. Ards and Miss Hattte
w. Slverthorn were married at the
Methodist parsonage at Greenbackville,
Saturday evening. at z o'clock. The Rev.
A. w. Mather. pastor Of the church oIIi-
ciated.
house near Davis Wharf, belonging
to Mr.. Charles Nichols, was destroyed
by fire recently. The loss is s400; IN
Eurance. 200.
The dwelling and most of the furniture
at Cedar View, belonging to 3. T. Nfears
was DESTROYED by fire recently. The loss
1t about $1,000: no insurance. -
Mrs. Badger. sister Of Messrs. jos and
James Savage. Of Bobtown died at the
home Of Mrs Jessie Phillips. near New
Church Saturday Mrs. Badger was al bout
60 years of age The body was brought
in vehicle to Melfa. whence it was
carried to the family burying grounds.
near Bobtown. for burial
"EvENING TEA
Last Saturday evening" at ner5 HoIae,
Miss Hortense Kellam entertained
friends. Literary contests and music
were among the features of the evening.
Among these present were: Rev. Mr..
VIM of Wachapeague: Mr.. Roy White
Of Parksley; Misses Elizabeth Wise.
5ldalia Petty. Minnie Mills. Annie Fesque.
Vida Kelly Hate Kelly. Rus- Kellan.
and Messrs Warner Ames, j.. G. w.
sIeatherbury, e.. C. sydenstricker.sand
E. f.. Mills, Of Onancock. The entire
company voted this one of the most en-
poyable events of the season.
Miss Allica Taylor, OF Marsh Market,
a daughter of the late Thorogood Taylor,
lis dead She was about SIS years Of age.
E Mr.. s. j., Rayfield. business manager
/ for the firm Of Rayfield & bayfield,. OF
.Mappsville found colored man con-
ceaied In his store Saturday night az he
was closing up He went upstairs tc
look after the fire and came face to face
with his strange visitor. Nothing mas
been done with the negro as yet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20

The Adams Owl Club is one Of the
social organizationst of St: Adams, with will
NJ. w IL Martini Jr., of Alabama. presi-
dent, and Mr.. Herbert Claiborne, of Rich
mend, vice president: In addition to the 2
members Of. the club. their young lady
friends. the faculty of the school were
also present. Following is the list:
Mr. WI. Martin. Jr Of Alaba ma. and
Miss Lucille Virden. of HollSns Institute;
Mr. William Fl. Newman. Of Tennessee.
and Miss Lillian Longley: MT. G. s. A:
Henry Of Virginia. and Miss Sue: Tyler;
Mr.. Carter Cook. of Georgia. and Miss
Mary Mac1rg'es; Mr.. Fred Fletcher OF
GEORGIA. and Miss Cary Preston:: Mr.. Her
bert Claiborne. of Virginia. and 1NssssLs1y
Tyler: Mr.. Lawrence Page. of Virginia.
and Miss Gertrude Veno bic; Mr.. Rex
Tzarshar of Indian Territory End Miss
nrirnse Howe: Mr.. Charles W"enn:. Of
v'~girin and Miss Bell Tyler: Mr. Mel
vile 4WeIenar OF Tennessee. and Miss. Lucy
R.ers. of Salem: Mr. sD,,val Cravcns. of
rlyansas end Miss Me'i.a Wilson; Mr..
Herbert White OF Virginia. and Miss
T aura Irrles: NJ y1ri,,~'o-v TT Randolph,
Of Virginia and Mrs. Randolph.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20
WADDY AND BANKS
GET NORFOLK PLACES.
Miller May soos Have 20 Figha -
Retain His Position A. A.sis-
tant to Judge Lewis.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. January M
tspeciaLIThe nomination Of John r.
Waddey as postmaster at Norfolk. and
Richard G. Banks. as collector OF Gus.
.oms there sent to the Senate b the
President today. were exclusively fore.
east In the Dispatch last wesk. Thes
President grew tired OF the fighting and
J. ranging between the factions. and set
.ied the matter In this way TO avoid
further importantly. This ssttisnent
seemed to suit Colonel Slemp. who vas
scnnsulted. The failure OF Hugh Gordon
aIil.el to attain what seemed to Be hin
for coed while Is due to statemsnts Ia
Virginia papers making Il appear thas:
ms pull IN Washington was something
enormous; creditinx him Wit. having
been offered the coliectorship and 40
coming to Washington TO consult the.
President about t. The opinion was
reached that either Mr. .fiiler had hhu-
self been talking too much. too unwfse-
SIy. and in too optimistic tone. or that
some over-zealous newspaper friend was
putting him IN ridiculous light. Mr.
Miller remains as assistant 20 Judge
Lewis, but the outlook Is that In short
T time he will have to fight 70 retain that
p0SfttOp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20
a WEEK IN PULASKI.
Bn chelors Entertain Their Friends
pcr.onnl and Industrial Notes.


Pcr.onnl and Industrial Notes.
pulaski. VA. gJanna ny % -tspeetal>
Tuesday n'eht. at Hotel PULASKI the
young bachelors. Messrs. Fred Higgins.
T, K Bumgardner J. 8. Painter. r. T..
civens and j. s. Draper. Jr.. entertained
the Euch-e Club which includes many
Of the most prominent social leaders. At
10 90 tho games were concluded Miss Vtr-
ginia stone winning the first prize. a
box of HuyIer's candy. and MI. 3 r.
G,~nett CARRYING off a handsome moroc-
20 bill-book. The BOBBY prizes silver
rattle and set Of marbles fell to Mrs.
7 F. Mckee and Mr.. D. Talbot, re-
spectively. .
Supper In five courses was served atfiS
O'clock in the spa cious dining IA y, Wnien
was handsomely arranged and decorated
for the OCCASION. Steamed oysters, saiaus.
beaten biscuit. celery. quail on toast.
wines. ices. cakes. coffee and chocolate.
we've some of the good things which con-
sstituted the most sumptuous supper OF
ti1e son. All present gave expressions
ia their appreciation. and acknowledged
that the bachelors had eclipsed all others
in entertaining.
Those present were: Mr. and mrs :.
f. Mckee. Mr.. and Mrs =. AsKe".
Mr. and Mrs. D, c.. Talbot. Mr.. and MRS.
HIP GRAY. Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Barnard.
Misses Carter and Emma Peyton. Ida
reward Virginia Stone. Birdie Fitzhugh.
Ethel \ Hunter. Miss Armstrong; Messrs.
G. p. venable, W. L. McGavock, Wv.
Miller. Frank Wysor. and Ed Howard.
REAL ESTATE NOTES
Messrs. Strudwick & Johnson. proprte-
tors Of Maplesha de Inn. have leased from
the Pulaski MAJ ionaI Bank the Crabtree
property. embra cling $50 acres adjoining
the corpora ton on the west Of the town.
valuable mineral springs are on. the pro-
perty. which will offer still further at
traction for health seekers to select the
Gem City as a summer resort.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-20
ALBANs' OWL CLUB DANCE.
Elaborate Affair In Which Radford
Sc,.I...y .TocE Part.

RADToRD. VA. January l9.-(specia.i)
The nsd-wirter banquet given ~. the Al,
hans Owl Club. at the West-End5 Hotel
Friday night. was by far the most pea u.
tim ever given in Radfcrd. 900
!. The banquet lasted from $3.50 70 . y ;sW
o'clock. and the menu. which was Yer;
elaborate, was elegantly served h uas
royd's orchestra from Roanoke dispense,
sweet music and the decorations, as Wen
IS the flowers worn by the girls. We're
furnished by Richmond house. Broao
bands OF ORANGE and blue satin ripnon
crossed the table diagonally. with large
bows at the corners. and the shades OF
the candelahra we've also orange and blue
the clrb ro'ors. The center piece WIS a
huge BASKET Of ferns ard jonnl,iis. Tho
MENU carss were decorated wit Mir err
YES pet BIRD the emblem Of the cl,'hs
,na the fn,a re cards worAg dainty hand
painted affairs also bearing an owl.
AT the conci,,s'on of the #hannuef. he
guests were Srsver 70 tt1e@ ASa,ns hllild-
irr wre-~ = de''pstfui hop followed. last-
i,,- ry,ti! S.?ns A. NJ. i.
r-be h, n No & eo-sta4 An strea.-,ers ne
p-o,,~A ana $50. the roorS ard music we're
e. ce,l-rf s,,d encouragement cards beau-
1,he yn,,,s ss1ies were, s~Sso.,ely
sSo~y,Ad@ s,,A q Roarots phctesrrnhr took
s. h,i~ht spa e.e-raph 81 tn patty tw!es
A1,y1nG NE 0veeJe