davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-17
BOOMING EVENTS
 Entertainments, Fairi sOeiabIes Of local Lntsrss.
SI n

Nov 9-1T-Seyenth annua! fair Of Washington Hill A. C. at their rooms. Washington street
 Nov 17--Second annual promenade and dance by the Orient Athletic clup at Leavenworth hall
 Nov 17-At s D. m.. musical ana dramatic entertainment by league members in Friendly league hall.
 Nov 1S-Fifteenth annual dance and promenade given by St Thomas Ca dets Athletic association at LeaVen- worth hall.
 Nov 1S-Promenade by the North End Athletic club at their rooms. cor ner North Vine and. Division streets.
 Nov 19-Dance in Turn hall. Jener- son street.
 Nov 23-Eighth annual sociable by promenade by the Merrimac A. C., III Eagles hall ,l g.s.4
 Nov 23-Seventh annual dance and the Odin Benefit associa ton at Turn hall. Jefferson street.
 Nov 2f-Old Fashion dance by the Veribest club.
 Nov o4 Reception and dance hy St Mary's Alumni association at St Patrick's hall
 Nov 24 Sixteenth {. annual concert ana sociable by the Brooklyn ;Athleetlc Ee Llt club at the Auditorium.
 Nov 24-Dramatic performance, "Eileen Oge.'. alld pronnenad de: af Guy hall. given by Division 2. K O. H. ai.. !.
 Nov 29-Charles F. Tndefhills ID .Rip Van Winkie' at High school as7 sembly hall. S:15 D. Ill. fsf
 Nov % Reception and dance by the Ladies Of the Maccabees. Eagle hive, No 16, at Teayenworfh 5hall. ssls3s
 Dec 2-SociaI given by the Simons- vile A, c. at Si1nonsville hall. 3SSs4fs a ( Dec Bus ride and dance by ENaug atlickN Valley lodge e. M. A4A.aat Straits-. vile .sn t5t..f
 Dec Promeha1e given by the Nassau Social club at Hamilton ha4l v Dec 9-AIiss Nellye IT Reeds sIl- naal reception and dance at Leaven-. worth hall ss .
 Dec 29-2Oth annual promenade and dance by the French Canadian instl- ute at SpeedweH hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-17

The regular monthly meeting of the Queens Daughters will be held this evening at St Patrick's hall at S:15 o'clock. A full attendance is request ed.s &
 Why pay 15 cents copy for maga- zine when you can get one free with the Evening Democrat? Every sub scriber to this paper can have the Women's Home Companion simply by paying the subscription price of the paper in advance. Subscribe now and get the big Christmas number.
 There has been some little delay in beginning the construction of the new building of the Knights of Columbus at New Haven, but it is now expectea that the work will progress with greater speed. No arrangements have been made as, yet concerning laying the corner stone. and as the building will not be completed for about q year there will be no hurry i'll arrang- ing for these ceremonies. Prominent clergy in the Catholic church will take part in the ceremonies
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-17
w Wanted s 45O.
To pay my license

which is due on or about Monday, Nol yember Fist. I've got the goods and need the money, and rather than ask you to loan me the above amount, which would be quite unreasonable, and, like myself, you may not have it handy; but perhaps you have dollar that you would like to invest Y will not ask you to loan it to me-. but will give you the biggest dollars worth you got in your life. During. this sale we will give you:
 bottle Rye Whiskey. ...... S1.OO bottle Imp Sherry ........ ID bottle Imp Port ...4. .75 sy .. bottle Imp Blackberry k... ,. .75 %
 Making total of s.7....... S3.25 All four bottles for !. .-4..-...s.8.. S1.OO
 After we make the 45O sales we will charge the regular price for those of this sale come early in the week before they are all gone Those goods are strictly first class, and money will be promptly refunded 10 dissatisfied customers
 JOHN J. STEPHAN
 Warehouse, 22s South Main St
 Phone. 249-3.
 ' 7 U E a5A s 7r4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-17
CITY NEWS

Y n | I
 Miss Mary Rategan of this city is spending a few. days visiting her pars ents in Wfnsted. 42SS
 Pauline Lunny of Monroe's Busi- ness college has accepted a situation with Langley & Go, furniture dealers.
 Several members of Columbus ana Pocahontas lodges of Red Men of New Haven were the guests of the locai lodges at HellmanRs hall last night. k The department of education will hold a special meeting tomorrow night to take some action towards havinS work pushed on the Margaret Croft school.
 The New Haven county commission CTS will be in session at the court house on T.eavenwurtE street, November q and 2..,. 1904. to. grant Ii censes al,d collect license fees for all classes of liquor ahcenses for the ensu- ing year.
 Rose Hll Hose company. No 5, gave its coming barn dance good advertise- ment last night, when a big crowd .of fellows seated ingaH kinds of vehicles paraded some of the principal streets, headed by St Francis Aavier's drum corps. Everybody sin the procession
 
 some of the cosiciies used looked as ii they hadn't been on the streets before in years Most ofSs the horses were af. fected with spavins and spring halt and required a good deal Of urging to keep up with the procession. 1,lie co.'s tunes were up to datesand the young ,sters enjoyed Athe sights immensely. 1t is understood that Reuben Kyle. ! Burryille farmer, will be- present al the barn dance and expects to capture the first prize The dance will be held at City hall this evening, and prizeA will be awarded to those wearing the best costumes. %|@a ea stAtss@s A large crowd attended the Wash ington Hill A. c. fair last evening sno enjoyed themselves ill dancing and playing the different games the boys have installed in, their rooms for the occasion. Tonight will be Washing ton Hill night at the far. to give the business men of the Hill a chance to attend, The @Hiil boys will give them la hearty welcome and assure all who Ican attend Il jolly good time. Among the prominent business men who are slated to attend the fair this evening are the following: Terrance Cough Ian, Martin, Keefe, Matthew Cassin, John Brophy,f Patrick Reardoh,e Wil- liam Duncan. James Connolly, Simon Kemmie, Michael Hartnet, Patrick Coogan, Christopher Witzman. Gerald .Burpee. James Horan. James .Dwyer. and Peter Lawlor., There will be special dancing for this evening square. round, Virginia reels. college hornpipes and buck and wing. The boys have made this special by re- quest so as to give all who do not par ticipate in the dancing of the presen, day chance to show the younger ele.. ment how they made merry in the days of yore.
 We will make customer of you if. you will give us the opportunity to do one job for you on your watch, clock, spectacles or jewelry. We want to show you that every job, whether large or small will receive studious thought and unusual care. The chance to secure part of your work ise what we want. Win you give us thar chance?A The Upson.. Jewelry Go, 68 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-17

Why pay 15 cents ascopy fora maga- zine when you cant get one free with the Evening DemOcrat?, Every sub scriber 10 ! this paper can have the Women's Home sCompanion simply by paying the subscription price of the paper in advance. Subscribe now and get the big Christmas number. X
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-17
Democrats

20 'y7ay hack and stand up; don't for your life sit down, because the repub, licans have been playing so many tricks on you lately that in all proba- bility they will have carpet tacks placed where you are liable to slt down. Say, isn't it queer how cleo tions go sometimes? Take, for in' instance Waterbury is conceded to be democratic by, about, 400 majority, and this year she gives Roosevelt n 800 ma jority. But we made one republican. shut up or put up OH election day. He offered to bet $10O four or five differ ent2 ways, but when we offered to bet S9D, GOO to $50 that. th2 fifth ward would go democratic he tooS walk. We'll. there is nothing akt betting on a sure thing. Now, since we were un, able to get bet ofi elections we are willing to bet you cannot get as gooo value for your money in the state oi Connecticut as jSol receive at our store. Our teas. are all new season, nice tasting kind. Our coffees are the high grades. fresh sroasteds at lowest prices. And our 25e butter IS Ihe saiile quality we've been selling rlght aons; zOn- Baking Powder is 45c per Eound autl it's warranted good quality. We have been selling the same grade TOT qlmost twenty years and 1t gives uni: versal satisfaction. Say, for years and years we have heard all about full dlnr ncr nails. but this year we heard very little about the pails! We claim lunch boxes are better Of course you cans not i:se them for 'sgrowiers," but for carfying your lunch. the lunch boxes we sell are the besr yet. They can ne folded so as to carry them home Ill your pocket. can be kept clean py washing. and are always " wholesome. Our price is 19c each. at
 Phelan' n's Store.
 70 East Main St. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-17
MEETINGS TONIGHT:

Sheet Metal Workers union. s245s HayInakers 101s. f'{l4 } Polishers and Buffers Women's Relief corps.
 Second division. A. O. H.
 Wadhams post, c. A. R.
 Court Hancock, F. of A. . Tunxis tribe. I. O. R. NJ.
 Mad River grange, F. of H. Canton T. R. Martin, F. M.
 Harmony lodge, F. and A. M.
 Brass Cityslodge. I. A. of NJ MI High Rock division, s. of +, g Friendship lodge o. TD. 2 H. S, ,. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Y Fifth division. Company sEs Fl. sR.. ..t.ss Unity commandery,, r. Q. of c. Q. First division, A. o. H.
 Rpsedale camp, No 9615, M- w. ol Brass Workers union. No 186. < Brooklyn Athletic club.
 Loyal Pride of ValleE 7223-
 Court Rose Hill, F. of A,
 Friendly league, public school cook sry, a. Ill. and p. m, first course cook ary, 4 to G; domestic arts. plain sew ing, 10a m; elocution, 8 p. m.; socia evening; no office hours; entertainment by league members in entertainment nall, 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-17
Boys Store

With it's warm. nice clothing for boysis a very attractive place these days. Our double breast ed suits. reefers and top coats are just the kind you should buy for your boys They are not high in price and you will ind that our4ind wears better than any other make of boys clothing. Suits, Sl.87, $2.5o s$3s7, s485.s $5 and $6 SO
 Sweaters for boys and girls, Sl, .SI.5o g and $250. Toques for boys or girls. soc. 75c and $l. {.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-17
EVerGODONI7
 into Dodge's Rubber. Easement |

Dodge calls it. his .'parlor.'' It .cer- tainly is the most 'srubbery place in Waterbury,. extending under nearly tiie whole of the Great Shoe Store.
 Here are long lines of Felt Boot cases down to size F for the little boys, and ranging in price of Mems from $2 to S2.75. Notice, that novelty boot with q rubber cuff? There are eases of Arctics in heavy an,l light iIi I :. 7 ana l buckle. Two sidcs oss rl'e Easpne:.t are shelved and me s.kei with Rubbers in cat-sons--all gr,des ans, szes. See the storm AiassSas iii Mems Women's and Children's. Boys Arctics inTsS1 and dfo buckle. IIeeyy German Socks with low and high overs just right for milkinfn and Drivers. Rubber Boots? Cartl0ads of 'em. Make Tommy or Susie happy cut storm King. Mems heavy, light cut Storm King. Mems heacy. light and stub proof. Hip and storm King in various grades, but ail the Dodge kind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-17
Bargain Day, Friday, Nov. 18th

At $1.aS, Ladies' Silk Waists of fine
 peau de soie, value $500. At $14.9S. Wolnen's Baltic Seal Goats. K lined throughout with skinner
 Satin.' valtle $2O.00. At $2.9s, Misses Tourist Coats, value
 $500 .ea i1y, ,sSss3s sSs sss " X: At eoc, Ladies Merceri zed satsen Pet
 ticoats. were $1.. ss ,Sl 8.ss At 3ec, Fancy Mohair Waistfngs were
 h(lc <. ~ 3A f5 -ta At 25c, Black Taffeta Silk, was s9c. At Sc. Unbleached Cotton Remnants,
 from 5c
 At eAc, Heavy Outing Flannel. from
 S1-3c. At 81-3c. White Leno Striped Lawns,
 from 121sc.
 At 9c, 45x36 Pillow Cases. from 125sc. At 49c, Heavy Bleached Sheets, S1x9O,
 from 621ac.
 At 7Ac. Heavy Ticking. from 10c. At 17c. Infants Black Cashmere Hose,
 reinforced silk toes and heels, from At 1oc.a women's Black Wool Hose, from 25c. .s At 25c. Boys Wool Fleeced Under
 Shirts only. were 3ac. At 39c. Wonen's Full Fashioned Cash mere Hose. value soc. At S1.39. Children $ Eid derf1awn Goats. braid trimmed. value $1.75. At SIPS. Misses Russian Blouse Dress es, in black and white checks. red and blue serge trimmed. value S1.69 At $1.75, Misses Cashmere Dresses, all colors. sizes ( to IA. value $2 25x At 25c. nine bars Larkin's Soap. At for 5c, Large Size Tin Pie Plates. At 19c, 14-quart Heavy Tin Dish Pans.
 SECOND FLOOR. At 6ac, Oil Cloth Mats, GA size. from .. S5c. 1.. <, gsS At o9c. ODaque Shades with lace and fringe. from 3751sc. 8,.. Att $1. .69. Washable Bath Room Rugsl 3Ox6O. value S1 .9s. At 5Oc yard. Best All Wool Ingrain, value 75c S ,7s , {, At 1oc yard, se-inch Fish Net. value 15c.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-21
GOVERNOR SIGNS
NEW COUNTY BILL

Atlanta, July 2O.-If the peop-
lie of Georgia at the approaching
October election cast a majority
of their votes in favor of the con-
stitutional amendment increas-
ing the number of counties of
the state from 1877 to AS there
will be eight new counties in
Georgia.
This morning Governor Terrell
attached his signature to the
new county bill, and the next
step to be taken will be to prop.
erly advise the law in one paper
in each congressional district OF
the state, and for the people to
vote on the question at the ap.
preaching election.
The boundries and names OF
the new counties will be arranged
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-21
Wedding Anniversary.

In all the colony domain it
would be difficult to find a more
genial host and hostess than Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Miller. or a more
beautiful home than theirs ap-
peared to the half a hundred
guests who gathered there to
celebrate with them the thirty
ninth anniversary of their mar
rage.
The Ladies' Circle of the M.
E. church assisted Mrs. Miller
in doing the honors of the oc-
casion, and when at high noon
the bountiful repast was spread
in the large, airy dining-room,
the tables we're presided over by
a half dozen trimly-clad ladies'
whose smiling faces reflected
the good cheer and good wishes
which flowed freely on every
side.
The piece de resistance of the
dinner consisted of a fine roast
of beef, fanked by rich gravy,
and a variety of vegetables cook
ed and served in a manner t.
tempt the veriest epicure. Mum
erous dainties put the finishins
touch on the feast, and a plate o
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-21
OTHER ROADS MAY
MAKE BIDS FOR B. &B.
Rumored That Three Other
Roads VIII Have Hand
In the Bidding.

There has been persistent
rumor afloat in the city to the
effect that there will be other
bidders for the property of the
B. & B. besides the Atlantic and
Birmingham when the receivers
sale of that property takes place
on August End.
All attempts to learn the source
of the rumor have been futile and
Receiver Ogg does not think
there is anything in the report.
He would be the first to receive
any positive information on the
subject as any corporation bidd-
ing for the property will be re-
quired to place in the receivers
hands certified check for $685.
100000 before the day of the sale.
The runner is to the effect that
Rock Island System, the Sea-
board Air Line and the Atlantic
Coast Line will be competitive
bidders.
1t is generally believed that
the Rock Island System now con-
trolls the Frisco System which
runs into Birmingham and it is
thought that the B. & B. would
be a valuable acquisition to this
already extensive system.
Those who have discussed the
matter at all have expressed the
opinion that it does not seem
possible for the A. C. L. to be-
come actively interested in the
bidding as it is thought that the
purchase of the B. & B. would be
in violation of the United States
laws prohibiting the consolida-
ton of competing lines.
The rumor has created much
interest. here despite the fact
that there is no positive proof of
any such move being made by
any of the roads mentioned.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-21

for by commission composed of
eleven mbers, one mem Der in
each congressional district who
shall be appointed by the COVER
nor, and who shall receive the
sum of $500 per per day for his
services. An appropriation of
$4,000 is made for the expenses
of the com mission. If the people
ratify the amendment it will be
the duty of this commission to
get together and hear the appli-
cation of all the sections desiring
new counties. The com mission
will have the authority to select
the different counties and to give
them name.
The passage of the bill was due
to the enormous size of some of
the South Georgia counties.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-21
Strikers in CHICAGO
Agree TO Settlement
An Agreement Has Been Reached to Settle
Strike by Arbitration---Men will be
Taken Back within so Days.

Chicago, July 2O.-The strike
OF packing house employees, be-
gun nine days ago, aud which
has demoralized the packing in
dustry throughout the country,
was settled here tonight at a
conference between represent
atives of the packers, the officials
OF the Meat Cutters Union and
representatives of all the allied
trades employed at the stock
yards.
The whole controversy will be
submitted to a board of arbitra-
ton, both sides agreeing to abide
by whatever decision this board
may reach. Pending the decision
OF the arbitration board the men
will be taken back to work as
rapidly as possible by the packers
and it is agreed by the packers
that all the old employees are to
be reinstated within forty.fve
days from the date work is re-
sumed. If any of the former en-
ployes are still unemployed at
the expiration of that time such
persons are to have the privilege
of submitting their cases to the
arbitration board for settlement.
The strikers will return to work
as soon as they can be notified of
the peaceable adjustment of the
trouble, and it is expected that
by Friday morning everything
will be in normal shape at all the
plants in the different cities
where the employees were on
Strike.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-21
ERNEST QUITS IS
DROWNED IN FLINT
Wild Excitement In MOntezuma
People Rush from Churches
to Rescue the Body.

Montezuma, Ga, July II. While
several young white boys were
in bathing in Flint river this
morning Earnest Cults, one of
the number, got out in the swift
current of river and not being an
expert swimmer was drowned
before assistance could reach
him. At the time of the drown
ing only one little boy, Carl Muir
ray, was at the river and he tried
to give his assistance but Cults
was drowned before Murray
could reach him. Murray in a
very EXCEED condition reached
home and told the news. Every
body was at church when the
news got out and every man and
boy left the church to make
searching party for the body.
The body has not been recovered
up to this time.
Young Ernest Cults was the
youngest son of Mr.. C. S. Cults,
we'll known in Southern Georgia
as a cotton buyer for a Savannah
firm. His father is absent from
home today and knows not of the
terrible fate of his son.
Young Cults was a bright
young man and had just received
his diploma last month from the
Montezuma Public School.
Young Cults was the nephew
of Col. Eldridge Cults, of this
city, who went up to Montezuma
to attend the funeral of the I'M
fortunate young man.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-21
THEODORE.
(Town Topics.)

(Town Topics.)
1t in the Windy City, musng full of pitv on the
party that the witty,
Wise and manly Abraham Lincoln led to victory of wore
When journalistic Raven my chan Der sought haven
cried with spirit craven Tell the worst and get it oer
Tell who they've nominated! Tell it quick and get
o'er!'
Ouoth the Raven Theodore"
Prophet" cried I, thing of evil! Prophet still if bird
or DEVIL
By the roof that bends above chef we both adore
Tell this soul with grief detected he's going to be elected
Will this country be to the dogs while we dep1ore
He has bad three years. will he have another four?''
Quoh the Raven, "Nevermore!"
BE that word happy token,' exclaimed in accents
broken,
To ranks good we'll muster, and we'll rout this
bronco buster;
And that cushioned chair whose 1ustre he fondv poat
ing DER
Chair of Washington and Cleveland he fondy gloatng
He shall sit in nevermore"
And that Raven never fitting still is sitting still is sitting
On placid bust of Cleveland just above my door;
And his eyes have all the seeming of politician dreaming
And the sunset, DER him streaming, casts shade from
shore to shore;
And Tddy soul from out the shadow that extends from
shore to shore,
Shall be lifted nevermcre
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-21
Mrs. MAVERICKS Lone !
Imprisonment Endo
After Fourteen Years Of Confinement "a
English Prison, the American Lady
is Given Her Liberty.

Truro, Cornwall, Eng,
2O.-Mrs. Florence MaybrieI
Tree. She left here at liza Il
today on her way to France.
Mrs. Maybrick's impriI
ment was not terminated l
the clang of doors, the last Sd
which remains in the ears 81
many of her fellow prisoz
who had preceded her to lib
from Aylesbury prison, ri
she spent more than four
years of her life. It closed
fore the arched doorway Of
white convent of the sister
OF the Epiphany in this i
town, with the black d
sisters softly uttering
blessings and good wishes
the future.
With two companions
Maybrick entered the
OF Mrs. Da1rymp1e, seer
the sisterhood, and
rapidly to Staustell,
ton fourteen miles
after exchanging 81
her companions,
train and started
to France. She
America until
is considered HI
sary.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-21
RETAIL GROCERS' ASSOCIATION
Fitzgerald Secures the Next Annual Session
OF the Observation-Disclosures to
Meet Here was Accepted.

Mr. j. Campbell and Judge Drew W. Pauk yster-
day from Savannah where they session of the
Grocers' Association
Mr. Campbell representing the Fitzgerald grocers invited
the Association to meet Fitzgerald for their session.
The question had been settled when Campbell Savan
nah yesterday but he ga6ed this morning ee
from the State Organizer him of the acceptance
Fitzgeralds invitation
This convention will bring city representative business
men from every section of the them will
turn home with favorable impression of and good word for the
Colony City.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-07-21
Phenix Grocery Cos /
ton Warehouse e

The wind storm this
did considerable da1
buildings, trees and
The greatest damage
ed was the Cotton
of the Phenix
entire western end
street, was nl
out.