davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
SCHOOL TIME HERE.
School Will be Overflowing When
 Full Registration is in.


 The public schools opened to-day for the fall term and the annual cry of more school room was heard in every direction. Until tomorrow or late this afternoon full idea of the regis tration cannot be had. Hundreds of children do not report on opening day for various reasons, but ro-morrow It Is expected that full registration will be made and the condition of every school in the city be fully determined.
 Even with the registration to-day far below what it is expected to be uO- morrow, school accommodations were very scarce in many of the buildings and in none of them was there any great amount of room to spare, while in some it will be necessary to do some kind of juggling to give the pu- pills any kind of accommodations.
 The Webster school, for instance, IS overcrowded in the fifth grade and Superintendent Tinker is of the opln- ion that some of the grades will have to be transferred to some other school. There are 90 pupils in thar grade, very large number for that school. The High school has the largest entering class ill it's history and Principal Wilby was very busy figuring out accommodations for h1s unusually large number of pupils. The first and second grades in the Walsh school are larger than ever be- fore, and the new room in the Mu- cahy school, completed during vaca- ton, will be fully occupied, if not crowded.
 The Lincoln school was able to meet every demand and new room was opened iR the Driggs school.
 The second and fifth grades in the Barnard and the seventh in the Bank street are overcrowded and Super1n- tendent Tinker may have to do sc1Iie swapping of pupils in these schools.
 The other schools, while they have no room to spare, are not suffering for want of it, except possibly the Wash ington and Bishop street schools, which can scarcely accommodate the sixth grade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
('lrraI Dry Goods Cl Fall
 and Winter Opening Sale of Blankets, COmfOrtabIes and Bed Coverings,

This blanket and Comfort able Sale is a regular event with us each year. Owing to some extremely good values which we secured during the past week ir1 ready-made Sheets and Pillow Cases we will hold a general sale of bed coverings and we would advise every housewife whose eye comes in contact with the an- nouncement to avail herself of the benefit of the low prices which will prevail at this sale.
 Remember it is not just a few tempting baits for the pur- pose of attracting attention that we offer you at this sale il is the pick and choice of our entire blanket and bedding de- partrnent and we say to you right here that it is our in- tention to start the season off with these goods flor just one week at-Tthe actual cost of the goods at the mill.
 We will not attempt enumer-, ation of the many lines of these goods there are here under priced for you a, present but-offer just the following fine specimen values that you may be able to judge the earnestness and genuiness of this sale.
 One item of each number that cannot be touched in values, save in the very mills ln which they were made ua- der the old conditions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
MOTHER ST ALOYSIUS.
We'll Known Nun Died in Montreal
 Last Friday.

Rev Mother St Aloyfus, a member of the Congregation of Notre Dame, died of acute gastritis at the mother house aof the order in Montreal on Friday, September 2, in the 38th year of her age. She is survived by her mother. Mrs Mcdonnell, three brothers and one sister, Mrs George Carpenter, the wife of the director of St Patrick's church choir, all of Montreal. Another sister, also a member of the Congre- gation of Notre Dame, died few years ago. Her mother, brother and brother-in-Iaw were with her when she died
 Mother St Aloysius was born in Montreal and studied at St Patrick's academy, from which she graduated. She had rare social charm and great musical talent which in her youth made her one of the belles of Montreal society, but the world had not attrac- ton strong enough to overcome her re- ligiOus fervor and when quite young she entered the novitiate of the Con- gTegation of Notre Dame. There her natural talent was fOstered and trained until she became one of the finest teachers in the order. She not only was brilliant performer herself, but she possessed the gift of imparting her KIlOW1euSG pO OUl6rS, ana or Lra1Q1nS her pupils to an appreciation of the great masters and their music. This was her life work, and she did it well She was first stationed at St Patrick's and then at St UIiban's academy in Montreal. Afterwards she was for eight years head music teacher of the convent in Ottawa, and the concerts given by the orchestra under her d. rection became famous in that city. Two years ago she came to Water bury and her work here cannot be too highly estimated.
 The religious side of Mother St Aloysius's nature was perhaps better understood by her sisters in religion than by anyone else, but pupils and her friends could not fail to be im,' pressed by the great fervor which was one Of her characteristics. Everything she did was done for God but done i'll such charmingly human way as to make the straight and narrow path she trod seem easy of attainment to others. In this way she did more good than she dreamt of, and her attractive personality made her religion joy and help to others.
 But she is dead. God rest her soul She will be mourned by her family, her sisters, her pupils and her friends. To all of them the thought of her will be an inspiration towards goodness, for she left them the richness of a, spotless memory. M. H. J.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
was su0ocated by Mud.

HUNTINGTON, N. Y, Sept 6.--WiI- liam Gristelbach of New York while grabbing in the mill pond here fell from boat into two feet of water. He was alone in the boat at the time, but other companions who were 8 short distance off heard the splash and went to his aid They reached him in couple of minutes. They found his head and shoulders stuck in the mud at the bottom of the pond, and when taken from the water he was dead, saving been suffocated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06

Booker Washimgton at stockbrfdge. { LENOX, Mass, Sept. 6.-Booker 1T. Washington made but short stay in Stockbridge. He was the principal guest at luncheon given by Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick and later spoke at the outing of the Laurel Eill associa- ton, leaving later for Boston. Nearly thousand persons; including practi- cally all the Stockbridge cottage colony and many from Lenox, attended the Laurel Hill outing. The Rev. Dr. Ar thur Lawrence presided, and the speaker besides Booker T. Washington was Bishop Mcyicker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

George R. Winters of Winsted is visiting friends on North Riverside street.
 Peter Luddy of Charles street is. home after spending six weeks in Ire land.
 The new electric lights were in- stalled in place of the old ones in this section on Saturday.
 Miss May Madden of Manchester is visiting Mrs William Madden or North Riverside street.
 Fred Lallier of Charles street has returned home after enjoying weeks vacation in Atlantic City.
 James Ray of Mount Kisco, N r., is spending a few days with his hparents on South Leonard street. William Dwyer of the Brooklyn Athletic club caught for the Thomas ton baseball team in two games they played yesterday.
 Don't you want to buy goods with a guarantee back of them? Think it over. We've got them all. B. P. Dunphy Grocery Go.
 F11uit jars, spices. vinegar and any thing you need for preserves or pick. ling can be had at the D. F. Dunphy UIUceFy 10. ETeSn eggs.
 George Callan of 445 Washington avenue, son of ex-Aldernan James Callan, sailed Saturday for Scotland, where be will remain a couple of months.
 All the schools opened in this dis trfct this morning with large attend ance mad many were glad to get the little ones back to school They were tired of trying to keep the children out of mischief during the day time and it is a relief to them to have the schools open again.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Brooklyn Athletic club was held in their rooms Sunday and was largely attended. Final arrangements were completed for their coming fair which opens next Saturday evening" The | committee In charge of the affair re- ported much progress and announced that they had made arrangements for first class entertainment which will be provided each evening. They are prepared to pack the house next Sat urday night.
 The open lot on Bank street HOW presents the appearance of baseball field. A large grandstand which will seat in the neighborhood of 5000 per sons has been erected in one end of the lot and close by box office and band stand have also been erected. All this work has been done for the big celebration which the Italians will have on Thursday, Friday and Satur- day of this week. They have gone to considerable expense in making the arrangements for brilliant affair which will surpass anything of its kind ever held in Waterbury.
 The expenditure of few dollars in time to repair the bridge on Bank street might save the city considerable expense in the near future. One end of the bridge is in need of a new plank and if one is not put in very soon the city is apt to have couple of lawsuits on it's hands. Where the plank is needed is a point close to the trolley track and it is a very eusy matter for a carriage to come alsng and have the wheel get caught in the hole. A couple of paving stones is all that is needed to block the hole where the rain has washed the sand down into the river.
 No matter what insect 1t is that bothers you we have the right destroy CT for it. Our insect powder is pure and of great strength and does the business every time. A. o. Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
Notes.

Notes.
 Butter is luxury. All ready for the battle!
 Go G and A with full ranks. made good showing.
 Several of the soldiers have already picked up relics about the battlefield .sIs that meat or corned beef?'' asked a rookie as he saw one of the men eat ing some corned beef.
 Mir Spencer, superintendent of the police at Washington, was a guest at Company G street to-day. All the members of the local com panies arrived in camp in fine health. The trip had not much effect upon them.
 Fred Webster of Company A. He en- fine officer.
 The Saturday night edition of Wa terbury papers arrived at camp about o'clock Sunday afternoon. Quicker time than at Mantle. Captains Fitzpatrick and Garter and Lieutenants Habpin. Hallinan Bangs and Wilcox make q fine appearance in their new uniforms. Company U made hit with their tan shoes.
 Attorney Charles Bauby has failed to locate as yet the brewery which hs said was within five minutes walk of the camp. The genial baurister is kept busy in answering questions in regard to it.
 Maurice Culhane says southern scenery is grand but not so pretty as that seen in a drive from Ltchfeld to Waterbury. His friends are not surprised at Matrices opinion, consid- ering his last ride from Idtchfeld.
 The Company c base ball team is receiving a number of challenges. Sey- eral games may be arranged The team this year is the strongest in years, it's strength having been greatly increased by the addition of Slavin and Bur- gess.
 Affairs on the boat during the sail from New Haven to Jersey City were managed in Puritanical manner. No card playing of any nature was al- lowed When the order was given prohibiting card playing the boys re- marked that the holding of Sunday school session would be next in order.
 A sad incident of the trip of the First Connecticut was the death of g member of the Manchester company. E16 COIuIIdluSQ UT 1SSluS III Wul1t0 crossing the ferry to Jersey City. Hs gradually grew worse after leaving Jersey City and died before reaching Baltimore. His body was removed from the train at the latter city and preparations made to send it home. During the tedious stay at the Jer- sey City docks, a member of the Sarsfeld Guards made a misstep while walking the deck of a shin and fell overheard. He might have been drowned except for the quick action of a spectator who jumped in the river and rescued him. The soldier could not swim.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
Each one ot the above is 2

Each one of the above is a true representative of the values which you obtain at this sale and of which there are many other bargains equal y good in the lower and high CT priced numbersf If you will have a blanket want this win ter take time by the forelock' and attend this sale.
 aN. B. WATCH FOR A BIC FURNITURE SALE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
Pawtucket Textile Mills Open.

NANTUCKET, R. l., Sept. 6.-After a brief period of idleness three of the textile mills in this city resumed op- erations today-the thread mill Of the J. & P. Coates company, employ ing 2,20O hands; the Dexter Yarn com pany, employing 300 hands, and the cotton mill of Green & Daniels, em- blowing 500 hands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
You May Bat

Pastry, pork, cabbage. sinkers and many other hard things to digest if you take one or two of Fitzpatrick's digestive tablets. They are a won. derful help to digestion. 50 cents for large box. Fitzpatrick's phar- macy, corner East Main and Wall streets. Telephone 63.z.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
worId,s Fair Ambassador Arriveu.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6.--M. Alfred Pick ard, ambassador extraordinary of the French republic to the Louisiana Pur- chase exposition, has arrived in St. Louis on a special train from New York. He was met at the station by Commissioner General Gerald and es- corted to the latters residence after a visit to the worlds fair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
A Friend of Ours

claims to have played at draw poker only once in his life. On that occasion his wife held the poker, and he thought it the fullest hand by the time she got through playing it that he had ever seen or had any remembrance of. Cause: He did not bring home a bag of BROWNS QUICKFTRB CHAR COAL, and kicked because breakfast was lates
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
oyster Bay Man stnbbed,

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Sept. e-Dr. James H. Hall, manager of the Oys- ter Bay baseball team, was stabbed in the leg while attempting to settle a dispute here between his team and one from Stamford, Conn No serious results are anticipated The assailant Is unknown
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
THE SOLDIER BOYS TRIP.
Co. nade Striking Appearance With Their Tan
 Shoes-No Card Playing Sundays.

the dreams. What threatened to be a nasty, disagreeable day has turned out to be beautiful. The sun is beam ing down upon the many acres of fields, white with tents, and good breeze is in the air. 1t is an ideal day for beginner.
 A number of regular soldiers, who have\ been encamped here for two weeks or more, visited Go G and Go A streets to-day. Among them were seen familiar faces, boys from home. It is estimated that about 50 Water bury boys are here encamped with the regulars. The following Water bury regulars were among the visit ors: Michael Miller, John Walsh and his brother, Charles Delaney, Peter Gilligan, John Shannahan, Mark Grimes and Thomas Lynch.
 I have just received orders to re- port for retreat and although I am opposed to work on the Sabbath, must obey orders. So I must close.
 ROOKIE"
 Manassas. "a.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
A. F. COWLRS.
IT'SHATT TIME

The time to spring something new
 and becoming.
 We have the early fall styles in Ready-made Hats.
 A small remnant stock of Summeg Trimmed Hats, a few of our choice and expensive styles left, to be closed out much less than cost to us. May Manton Fashion Sheets just received. Call and get them; free to all.
 .e8 AND 65 CENTER STREET.
Holbrook argus., 1904-01-09

The Board proceeds to check the names of qualified citizens subject to services as jurymen for 1904.
 The sealed proposals for Coun- ty printing and publishing as duly advertis was opened and considered, and the only one sub- mitted was by L. D. Divelbess of the Holbrook "Argus"; the same was awarded to him for 1904, and by comparison with bids re ceived formerly the Board consid- cred that the rates quoted in said proposal to be reasonable and less expensive to the county than heretofore.
 On motion the Board adjourns until tomorrow at 9 a. m.
 L. E. Divelbess, CHAIRMAN. Attest:
 A. F. Mo Allister, CLERK.
 Jan. 5th. 1904 Pursuant to motion of adjourn ment the Board meets this date at 9 a. m.
 All present. Minuits of last meeting read and approved as read.
Holbrook argus., 1904-01-09

BUAKD PKUCEEDlNGS. The quarterly reports of Road Cortrred on, s,nnerent Overseers submitted found --- - correct and approved for work 166 Smith& SmithSup done and material furnished in
 plies to county 1S4O thier respective districts and 167 V Lee Supplesto Road Fund Warrants order
 county ......... 400 ed drawn as follows to witt: 1jS T. F. Moran Servi A. L. M l. Supplies
 & expenses Dist K D |~-$ 1o5 rict Attorney .....--- 6935 ( r. A. bushman
 169 C. I Houck Services X. O @.-- N+oo ' nss SheH e7A 70ls J. Y. Lee ITO D. E. Hanks services Q e cardnnr ~ & expenses Deputy pn 10 oo| o"e - 10 J. J. Shumway 171 C. L. Elinn fees Jus pD ,os oo tice of the Peace--..- 45Oo il Moroni Adar 172 F. J. Wattron fees R. D. 7 44oo Justice o the Peace ooo Total for quarter $23 l.Uo 173 J. N. Pembertonfees It is hereby ordered and mileage witness $40 by the Board that the District John Hoyle eesand Attorney be authorized pre-
 mileage witness..- 1725 sent claims due the 175 M Boyer fees and prosecution and of
 mileage Il 70 ndains belonging reservations 7e Rer Rrrk work for and such claims county 3O OO per form, of the expenses attend 177 H.. F. Clark Certified a s w ~ .' .: m ea s, ,o| copy U S. Patent 25OO I w r r ~ " ~ 'o - w. D e ent n ne Ae And 1t s ordered by the Board
 that hereafter dances will be F. w. Carlton Ser held in te co,rt bouse and that wees 0eosap " e 7o the Sheriff will have this order J.f eourt----- -"--'--- Ao' " enforced loo Kecoroer Aoacheeo And it is ordered that Ne''' eopy " O '' sient paupers will be furnished { lSl John Connor work relief unless by the knowledge O1 . 1S2 A F. Me Aister memders of the Board
 k k fare county bus And it ordered that the Clerk mess LOU of the Board be allowed to issue 1S3 West Pub co Pac cash orders for the ensuing year fc Legal Reports~- SCO to incidental expenses said 1s4 Kempench Inter- orders to be issued only by the porter P court 75O knowledge and authority of the ,os n D;ve,,ess con- Chairman of the Board and the ctCo Printing and Ssu,e U. saine 'o oe reported
 uhrshnn o1o sO by the Clerk each regular r4, ,fo,.+. . meeting following.
 ad g. redeer,ed for And it is furthur ordered that fourth quarter 1903 51O2 % no suPPs TOT the use of the ,,. po, ooood + , County Offices shall be purchas. the of qualified citizens L I,,, Nt ., M n, " 9 sSoo. W ~~' " '' knowledge and of the The sealed proposals for Coun- L t M L:cs, M os , M M ty printing and publishing as ~,, L 1.1 ~ '' ~ duly adver ted was opened and , ~
 considered and the one sub The following bonds reported mitted was by L. D. Divelbess of "'e 'e'e"E aPpoVeu
 the Hobook "Argus the same l. w. Tanner Constable Snow was awarded to him for 1904 flake.
 and by comparison with bids k L. Henley, Winslow. formerly the Board consd D L. Penrod Butcher Pnetop ~Is "
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-21
REPUBLICAN COUNTY
CONVENTION.

Notice is hereby given that
republican county convention will
be held at the courthouse in the
Village of Crandon, Monday,
April 25th, 1904, at two o'clock
in the afternoon, for the purpose
of electing one delegate to repre-
sent therepublicans of Forest Co.
at the 10th Dist. Congressional
convention to be held at Ashland,
Wis, April Goth, 1904. Also two
delegates to the Senatorial con-
at Tomahawk, May 3rd, 1904, and
two delegates TO the State con-
vention at Madison, Wis, May
18th, 1904,
The representation of the sew
erai towns in the county conven-
ton will be one delegate for every
twenty-five votes or major frac-
ton thereof, cast for the repub-
lican candidate for Governor in
1902, as follows.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-21
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The examination for teachers
of Forest County will be held at
Crandon May 9th and 9TH in the
high school building. This ex-
animation will be for third grade
certificates only. The Annual ex-
animation for first and second
grade certificates will be held in
August.
Applicants will supply them
selves with legal cap paper and
remember a fee Of one dollar must
accompany each application.
FL. A. KAMM, Supt.,
Forest County, Wisconsin.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-21

H. f. Priebe and VIM. Lopan
are out at August Neuman's
place making some repairs on the
latter's house.
Norman Gayhart, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Gayhart, is ser
iously i'll with pneumonia. DR.
Elliott, the attending physician
has remained with him during
the past three nights and grav'
fears are entertained for his re
covery. AS we go 10 press he
resting q ]ittle easier
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-21
THREE LAID TO REST.

Lucretia Catherine Russell,
daugter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
Russell, died Sunday at ) o'clock
D. m, only a few hours after the
parents had returned from the
funeral of their youngest childA
Lucretia was a general favorite
among a large number of chill
dren. She had been i'll with the
measles about a week, which de-
veloped into pneumonia. Had
she lived she would have been
five years old the 7th of May.
The funeral services were held
at the family residence Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock, conducted
by Mrs. T. A. Richardson. I'm
dertaker Q. Jecklin acted as fu-
neral director. The remains
were IdIQ 10 resi- IN the Forest
Hill cemetery,
| 1.-The funeral services of Flora
Russell and James Carlson were
held Sunday morning at10o'clock
at the school house, Rev. e. O.
Morstad of Carter, officiating,
The remains were laid to rest in
Forest Hill cemetery. The pail.
bearers were George Jecklin,
Fred F'reitag and George and
Paul Schmoll. Undertaken G.
Jecklin acted as funeraldirector
To the bereaved parents, the
people of Wabeno extend heart.
felt sympathy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-21
Wall Map of the World.

A beautiful map, valuable for refer
ence, printed on heavy paper 42%6i
inches, mounted on rollers; edges bound
in cloth, showing our new island poss-
essions, The Trans-Sibcrian Railway,
Pacific Ocean cables, railway lines and
other features Of Japan, China, Man
churia, Korea and the Far East Sent
prepaid on receipt Of 25 cents in stamps
by ". b. Kniskcru, P. T. NJ, Chicago
& North Western R'y, Chicago, IL
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-21
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned wish to thank
their friends and neighbors for
the many kind acts and words of
sympathy extended to them dur
ing the illness and after the death
of their son James, and also FOX
the assistance rendered during
the illness of the other children.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN CARLSON.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-21

FOREST LODGE, No. 1l66, NJ. b. A.
Meets every Monday evening, at the
M- b. A. Hall, at o'clock p. m. Visit
ing brothers are cordially invited
Wa. SEIDEL, J. e. HIMlEY,
President. Secretary.