davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-01

Cheap Rates to Boston and st. Louis.
II you are going to attend the g. A. r. en-
canpment at Boston or Worlds Fair, why not
have your tickets read one way via the North
ern Pacific Ry. and stop en- route and visit the
Yellowstone Park? For particulars see T. X.
Stateler, General Agent. n. p. Ry., 647 Mar
ket st S. f.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-01
We Ode English Inn.

IA Mason St Just one trial at Babs
Jules. That's all.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-01

What is there that silly enthusiasm
will nottlead some people to do?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-07
The Summer Months

are here and the very individuals who
complained vigorously about the cold
weather when it was down to zero
last winter are now out with Inelr
hammers hollering, it's too hot Weli'
It's a hard matter to please some peo-
pie. Then again you'll hear DINERS
say Waterbury is no place to i've II
when summer arrives. We are sorly
for their trouble. Think OF IT, We
have a splendid recreation SPOT tne
green" with quite a few seats on IL
also beautiful band stand nhereon
(for what, we know mott; We nave
Hamilton Park with band concerts oc-
casionally, and Forest Park IN 1ulh
bloom; we've got Boulder Grove tower
ing high above the great Naugaluch
river and in addition to all the ABOVE
we've got the trolley cars running
through Baldwin street. The latter
line, we understand, runs its cars so
fast that lie they run over you they
hardly touch you, therefore the people
In that section are safe from accident.
But waterbury has more yet; she has
a Tea Store that can and will sell you
better quality Tea. Coffee or Butter
for the price you pay than YOU can
get anywhere In the country; If you
doubt. try us once. This week every
boy who buys pound of our warrant
ed good Butter will receive a well
made Summer Cap FREE. We have
mems size, too, so don't forget us this
week.
Phelan's II Store.
e. East Main st. Telephoe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-07
CITY NEWS

The board of finance will meet at
o'clock this afternoon.
B. J. Torkomian has sold the prop
erty on Prospect street, formerly
owned by John G. Jones to Emily Will
let's.
Charles Huguenin of Waterbury and
Miss Elizabeth Roberts of Torrington
We're married on Tuesday by Rev JOS
eph Provost, pastor Of the French Con-
gregational church of Torrington.
A months mind requiem high mass
will be celebrated at st Francis
church, Naugatuck, tomorrow morn
ing at s O'Clock for the repose of the
soul Of the late Mrs Mary Morton of
Maple street.
The doors of the store of E. G. Kill
duff & Co were locked yesterday and
the curtains were drawn tight. A no..
tfce on the front door of the store an
nounces that the place is CLOSED for
midsummer inventory"
Mrs Charles f.. SAKE received word
to-day that her oldest brother, Michael
Downes, of Wallingford died today.
The funeral will take place Saturday
morning. He was the father of At
torney M. DoWnes.
Colonel Edward Schulze and Cap
tain George A. Cornell will go to Nj
antic to-day on business connected
with the transfer of summer quarters
of the National guard from Mantle to
Manassas
Many local people are preparing to
go to Middlebury the latter part of
this month to attend the midsummer
bazaar for he benefit Of the st John
Of the Cross mission. A good time
is in store for all.
There was another hearing to-day on
the petition for the appointment Of an
administrator on the estate of the late
Edward Lacey. Attorney Carmody OPP
posed the appointment of the widow, as
it claimed that she came into possess
sion of the property by undue means,
while on the other hand Attorneys AUS
sell and Kelley maintained the widow
was the proper person for the Office
and the only one that could with JUS
tice be appointed to it. Judge Lowe ap-
pointed Edward L. Frisbie.
Joseph Valasriux, who has been
employed by j. HI. Whittemore at his
farm in Middlebury, was brought to
the Waterbury hospital yesterday
suffering seriously from poisoning
caused by eating "toad stools" His
condition to-day is serious, but the at
tending physician believes that he will
recover. While at work Tuesday
vaIasriux discovered number of
toadstools which he thought were
mushrooms. He picked a quantity of
them and ate some at supper that
night and the rest on Wednesday
morning. A few hours after break
fast he became very sick and DR.,
Spring Of Naugatucl was hastily sum
moned to attend him. After admins
tering several antidotes and partly
relieving the mans sufferings he or
dered his removal to the hospital.
Signs of failing vision, namely:
When your eyes tire in reading; when
you frown or partly close your eyes
when looking at an object; when
things swim or become dim after
being looked at for some time; when
the eyes ache, smart or water, or when
you have pain in the eyeballs, orbit,
temples or forehead. All these con-
dftfons are durable by the proper
glasses such as we will furnish you
after scientific examination. The
Epson Jewelry Co, opticians, 68 Bank
street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-07
TheMiIIer & Peck Co
Bargain Day, Friday, July 9Th

At $2.98, Ladies' Crepe de Chine
Waists, were $500.
AT $9.98. Ladies' Wolfe Suit, Dropped
Silk Skirt, was $500.
At $1.9S. Ladies' Jacket, all silk lined,
was $5.9S.
At 9Ac, All of our 121ac and 15c Wash
Goods, lawns. Dimities, Dotted
Swiss and Batiste.
At 7a4c. Fast Black Percaline.
At Zoe. all of our Wool Suitings, from
Soc
At 25c. Children's Umbrella Skirt,
hemstitched. cambria ruff1e, was 39c.
At CSC Ladies' Long White Skirt
double ruff1e. tucked, value S1.39.
At 23c, Marguerite Corset Cover. with
wide lace and ribbon, value 39c.
At 54c, Best Apron Ginghams, from
&C.
At 4Ac Cream Domet Flannel from
To-
At TIC, White Lace Striped Lawns,
from 121ac.
At 35c, Best Turkey Red Damask,
from 46c
At s9c, 64-inch Bleached Table Linen,
from SOC.
At $1.19, u size Mercerized Table
Napkins, from $1.50
At 19c, Boys Wash Hats. from 25c.
At 19c. Mems White Gauze Short
Sleeve Undershirts. from 25c.
At 49c, Night Shirts without collars,
value 69c.
At &c. -four for 25c,. Ladies' Fancy
Pink Vests, from 121ac.
AT 2 for 25c. Sample Hose from Lord
s. Taylor's, We're 25c pair
At Toe pair, Children's Ipswich
Fast Black Hose. value 121ac.
At tic, Clenia Mating, from zoe.
At 27c, Opaque Fringed Shades, from
&c.
At CSC, Hammocks from S125.
At $99S, 9x12 Smyrna Rugs
At 25c. 8 bars of Laundry Soap.
At zoe, Parlor Brooms
At S1.98 pair, Nottingham Lace Cur
tains.
At soc, Moth Proof Bags.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-07

q q
About 100 Shirt
Waists that we're 75c,
81, $1.25 now $50;
we have put all that
are left in at one
price, $50. We are
closing out our Sum
mer clothing a n d
have put the price.
where our tables will
be empty in a few
days. Come g ar y
for we want you to
have some of the
bargains. At t b 9
start Of this sale we
can fit every boys.
head and body, later
sizes will be broken
and you will find it.
harder to find the
sizes that you re-
quire. This like all
Of our sales is Just as
we advertise and the
goods are our rightly
made kind. You are.
safe when you buy
from
j. B.
Mullings|
s Son.
u. IL.
WaterviIIe Delivery Friday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-07
Boys
Russell
Shoes
and
OXfOrdS

Parents looking for the best
boys shoes for summer will do
we'll to visit our store. The.
russell shoes make the best hot
weather, because they are
cooler, wear better and look
better.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-07
Our Boys Store
Friday Morning We Start Closing Out Sale Of Wash Suits
Straw Hats, Shirt Waists, Wash TamS and Caps.

We have marked all of price orgi-
nal tickets remain and half what they
marked to sell for SOC suits now $780, 90
suits SOC and up to S. suits $3.50.
all sizes from IL years of age 16
for the big reduction ages from the
smallest to aws for boys B years age price
straw in boys department. We Tans
and Caps that 25c Soc 5c 81 1Oc these
slightly shop but will be good washed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-29
INFORMATION WANTED.
Commissioners Inquire by What Au-
thority Trestle Pier Was Built.

tuoIlIy 4TSSCle xleT us DULL.
The Commissioners will request John c.
Smith. supervisor Of the Philadelphia, Bal
timore and Washington railroad, to inform
them under what authority the supporting
pier under the railroad company's trestle
over James creek canal was erected. The
canal, and there Is no record at the Dis
trct building Of any authority being grant,
ed for such purpose. The Commissioners
desire that the navigation of this canal be
kept fire. and uninterrupted.
The presence of the pier in the canal was
called to the attention of the Commissioners
In communication from Mr.. Harry B.
Sweeney, who stated that the Allegheny
Coal Company had constructed the pier in
the middle of James creek canal, just be-
low the point on the bank where the street
sWeepngs are dumped. and that the pier Is
causing the formation of a sand bar In the
channel of thes canal, interfering with the
moving of loaded scows from the dump.
In reporting on the complaint Warner
Stutler. superintendent of street cleaning,
stated to the Commissioners that he has
been Informed that the trestle is the prop
erty of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. and that the pier referred to was re-
Gently erected, presumably for the purpose
of Strengthening the trestle, which Is used
to run coal cars to and from the Allegheny
Coal Company's coal yard.
/ The District engineer department invest1-
gated the matter and finding no record Of
of the pier, the Commissioners will take
action in the matter previously ipdi-
Gated, with a view to having the obstruction
removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-29
PREVENTION OF DISEASE.
Committee Of Associated Charities In
spects Tuberculosis Tent.

spects tuberculosis Tent.
The Associated Charities committee on the
prevention Of consumption held a special
meeting at pm. Monday at the new tuber-
culosis tent in the grounds of the Washing
ton Asylum Hospital. This new tent for
the treatment Of consumptives according
to the methods which have proven so sue
cessful in New York and other cities of
America and Europe has just been COM
pieted. The money for its erection was con-
tributed by Miss Emily Tuckerman, a men,
Der Of the committee on the prevention of
consumption, and the tent was erected
the committee DR.. D. Percy Hickling. Mr..
committee, also assisted with donations of
lumber.
The members of the committee expressed
themselves as greatly pleased with the new
accommodations for consumptive patients,
and the hope was expressed that additional
tents might soon be erected for other pa
tents, of whom there are already large
number under treatment at the asylum hos
pital. The present tent is designed for white
men, and there is immediate need for
similar tent for colored men, and for two
other tents, respectively, for white women
and colored women.
The members present at this committee
meeting Monday were Dr. George W. N
Custis, DR.. Richard Kingsman, Dr. George
M. Kober, DR.. d. Percy Hickling, Rev D. E.
Wiseman, Mr.. William j. Kehoe, Mr.. E. H
Hunter and Mr.. Charles F. Weller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-29
Personal Bonds Xccepked.

Park Howell. an assistant surgeon in the
United States army. was ia defendant In
Judge SCOTS branch of the Police Court
this morning on charge of assault and
battery. After hearing the evidence the
court decided that DR.. Howell was guilty OF
the charge, but accepted his personal bonds
after commenting that there was a provo
cation for the assault.
The charge was filed on complaint OF
Henry c. Bingham of 1914 Massachusetts
avenue northwest. where DIR. Howell has
apartments He recently received orders
from the War Department to leave the city
and was engaged in packing his effects last
night when Bingham called his attention ia
the noise he was making. Words between
them ensued, so Bingham told Judge Scott
and he exhibited a bruise on his forehead
which he said was caused by DR.. Howell s
fist
Tho army officer admitted the charge and
claimed that the proyocation was great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-29

CABLE. On Monday, March g. 1904 EUGENE
ID. CABLE, son Of Mrs. Hannah E. Cable, In
the thirty ninth year OF his age.
Funeral from residence Of his sister, Mrs. Hettie
Crump, 1913 @ street southwest, Thursday,
March 81 at o'clock pm. Friends and rela-
tives invited. 2s
COOPER. Departed this life Monday, March g.
1904, at O'Clock pm, SARAH FRANCES
COOPER, widow Of the late Harvey Cooper.
Funeral from her late residence 1922 Lewis street
northeast, at o'clock p.m Wednesday, March
so.
CRAMPSEY. On Sunday evening, March q, 1904
WILLIAM ID. CRAMPSEY, beloved husband
Of Mary l.. Crampsey, in the eighty-ffth year
of his age.
Funeral from his late residence. 1912 street
northwest on Wednesday, March 30. at 8
Interment at Oak Hill. 2
DANIEL On Tuesday, March 90 1904 at 1:15
am, at her residence, SARAH FLEMING
DANIEL, beloved wife of John w. Daniel, in
the forty third year Of her age.
Funeral from Union M. e. Church Wednesday,
March 80. at pm. Friends and relatives In
vited.
DAVIS. On Monday March %, 1904, at Provi-
dence Hospital, W. E. DAVIS. aged thirty-two
years.
Funeral will take place from s. II. Hines q Co.'S
establishment, 1915 18th street northwest
service and interment at Rockville Nd, March
30 900 am.
DAWSON On Monday, March %, 1904, at 6:12
am. at bis residence, 1541 street northwest
in the sBi triumph Of faith. Rev. OWENS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-29
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health Office for the twenty-four hours end
ed at noon today:
Simon Alexander. Columbian University
Hospital So years
Molroda Breant, 1909 Linden court north
east, 3 days.
Stewart Campbell, 2a14 Brightwood ave-
nue. northwest. rs years
Matilda Cooper. Freedmen's Hospital. %
years.
william E. Davis. Providence Hospital. 80
years.
Millie Dennis, 1902 clicks alley, Al years.
Mary j. Eastwood, 515 9Th street north
west, 76 years.
Henry Hall, 50 Fenton place northwest. 8
William T. Hickman. Burrville. D. c.. As
Laura Hughes, ITO 18th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-29
crucifixion at St. paul,s.

The story Of the crucifixion of Christ,
graphically described by Sir John Stainer in
his work, called by him "A Meditation on
the Sacred Passion of the Blessed Re-
deemer," was sung last night by the choir
of ST. PauPs. The chorus God so loved
the world made deep impression on the
worshipers The climax of the work comes
in "The appeal from the cross" in which
Stainer illustrates the mob gathering
around the cross, shouting Cruelty! Cru
cify!" The choir rendered this chorus with
intense feeling. The solos were rendered in
excellent style by MeSsrs. w. ]. Caulneld,
John Fl. Finney and c. F. Roberts-Mr.
Roberts substituting for Mr.. Otto Luebkert,
who was fndisposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-29

o6 years.
Mary Lancaster. 457 Armory street. q
years.
James A. Lyles. 215 sth street northeast.
40:years. -
Mary NJ. Maddox. Government Hospital
Insane, 81 years
| John A. Magruder, s13 Murray court
southeast, "a years.
I James q. Mahoney. 529 It'll street north
west, % years.
Thomas Q. Osborn, III 10th street north
west, rs years.
Toni Picca. 1924 Brightwood avenue. 10
months.
Rose s. Shaw. GIG East Capitol street. %
years.
Caroline schlett, Alb AZ street southwest,
"a years.
Charles 7. Stewart. 514 East Capitol
street. 80 years.
Stephen Wallace, Washington Asylum
Hospital, g years.
Infant Of John and Lilly White, 434 N
street northwest II days.
Infant of James and Florence Williams,
i24 Balls court, 2 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Morton P. Shanahan and Annie Cornelius,
both of Baltimore. Md.
Leon H. Reizenstein Of New York city and
Selma B. Harris of this city.
Flavius Hoge and Mary C. Tavenner, both
of Loudoun county, Va.
Daniel Brown of Anne Arundel county,
Nd, and Frances E. Johnson of this city.
Harrison Marshall and Rosetta Williams.
Willis s. Moore and Matte v. Settler, both
of Orlean, Va.
Matthew Chase and Jennie Rogers.
Earl z. Jordan and Rosa E. Brown.
Thomas C. Rainey and Alma Pietsch.
George Scott and Mary Tate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-29
Mr.. sibley's Home Damaged bv Fire

The home of Representative James c.
Sibley, 1921 K street northwest, was badly
damaged by fire this morning about $50
O'Clock. 1t is thought that the fire was
caused by electric wires. The fire occurred
in the library on the third floor and MEM
beers of No. Engine Company went to the
house in response to local alarm. Every
effort was made by the firemen to extin-
guish the flames without flooding the
house and they succeeded admirably. Hand
extinguishers were used, but it was not I'M
til about 500 damage had been done that
the flames were extinguished. The property
was insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-29

Charles p. Newberry. through Attorney
James M. Proctor, today filed a petition in
voluntary bankruptcy. His summary of
debts is stated to be $5O.93S.52 with no as
sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-29
BORN.
DIED,

PAUL. To Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G.. Paul a son
on March "a. 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-29
In Memoriam.

ALEXANDER In sad remembrance Ines Of my hus-
two years ago today, March 20 1902.
heavenly train his soul conveyed
To mansions OF the best.
His precious body gently laid
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
ASHTON In sad but loving remembrance of our
dear mother. WINNIE A. ASHTON, who de-
parted this life two years ago today, March
OF death has stilled thy gentle breast;
No rude sound Of this stormy land
Shall mar thy peaceful rest
Undying grandeur round thee close
To count the years of thy repose.
BY HER DAUGHTERS JOSIE AND CARRIE.
CARROLL. In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear wife and mother, BETTE e. CARROLL.
who died one year ago today, March %, 1903.
One year ago today, dear mother-one year ago
today
We stood beside your dying bed and you pass
away.
Oft we wander to the graveyard, flowers to strew
with tender care ..,-
BY HER FAMILY.
o husband, ROBERT BERT 6. CARROLL. who departed
this life two years ego today
Gone but not forgotten.
BY HIS WIFE, MAMIE L. CARROLL.
FRENCH In sad but loving remembranee zee, Of our
died four years ago today, March %, 1900.
Loved in life, remembered In death
BY HER FATHER AND MOTHER.
CANT In sad but loving remembrance sS Of my my
parted this life year ago today, March 70,
The trial was hard the pain severe,
To part with one l loved SO dear;
But in my heart she shall remain
Until we meet In heaven again.
BY HER DAUGHTER ANNA.
BY HER sTEPCHILDREN MARY, JOSEPHINE
AND JAMES.
CATHRINE L. CANT who departed this life
year ago today gy Ma Eh 70 sSS SISTER
JOHNSON In memory Of my mother Mrs R tadII
March 20, 1885,
ny HER DAUGHTER, MRS. r. f. d.
sCHLEGEL In sad hut loving remembrance nee, OF
INV dear mother, MARY ELIZA SCHLEGEi,
who departed this life twelve years ago. Feb
Our sweetest illusions only die
And beautiful flowers wither and decay;
But my memory still lives
To whom has passed away.
BY HER SON HARRY.
sct11 FcE1. Tn sad but loving remembrance of
nv dear father NICHOLAS SCHLEGEL who
departed this life year ago, March -,
~
Nor never shall be.
As long as life and memory last
l will always think OF thee.
BY HIS SON HARRY.
SHELTON Sacred to the memory OF ad my dear lear
motber Mrs GEORGIANA SHlsLTON, VINO
entered into rest seven years ago today March
%, 1897.
Won are not forgotten, dear mother,
Nor will you ever be-
AS long as life and memory last
We will remember thee.
BY HER DAUGHTER, AGNES STOKES.
SHELTON In loving but sad remembrance OF our
..es. mother GEORGIANA SHELTON VINO
died seven years ago today March g. 1881.
Farewell dear mother. May your slumber be
As gentle as your love,
And when God will call us homeward
Nav we meet In heaven above
/. Az HER DAUGHTERS JENNIE AND DORA.
rooMEy In sad but loving remembrance OF ny
daar believed mother, ELLEN ToOMEl. VINO
died four years ago today, March ~, iSo1
Four wears agone! All, life Is strange
Rn, dec tn IL stranger. yaster deeper.
He hr,nrs us tears and gloom and change;
She was Gods sheaf, and Death HIS reaper.
BY HER SON DANIEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-29
UNLICENSED BAR.
Fine of $500 Imposed by Police Court
judge.

Judge.
Augustus Plummer, colored resident of
South Washington, admitted his guilt when
arraigned in the Police Court this morning
on a charge of running an unlicensed bar.
fine of $500 was imposed on him by
Judge Kimball, who named imprisonment
in the work house for $50 days as the
equivalent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-29
General and Personal.

"A large NUMBER Oh tuSDOatS nave taken
up charters to tow mud-laden scows from
dredges at work on Chesapeake bay. and
it is feared there will be scarcity of tugs
for general towing when the busy season
opens.
The outer buoy marking the entrance to
Dukeharts channel, between Colton's wharf
and Blackstone Island, which Is much used
by the steamers from this city, is reported
a mile out of position, having been moved
by the Ice during the winter.
The building OF the line of pipe from the
Potomac Park to the channel bank at the
entrance of the harbor has been completed.
and it will be used by the dredge in its
work of deepening the channel
Mr.. ]. e. Dunn, who has been stationed
at Fort Hunt for several ..'ears past, su-
perintending the improvements being made
there, has been transferred to Fort Wash
ington to take charge of the public work
under way at that post.
The steamer Wakefield, which has lust
resumed her trips on the Wirts wharf route
is under the command of Capt Harry s.
Randall, with Theodore Keene as pilot Will
Reed as engineer and George Guest pur-
ser.
Captain William Davis has been made
master of the steam launch Runaway,
which went into service on the river yes
terday.
Captain e. s. Randall manager of the
Randall line, and Mr.. John Callahan man.
ager of the Norfolk and Washington line
went to Newport News last night to look
after work being done on their steamers
at the shipyard there.
Mr.. James Baker has been assigned to
duty as deck mate on TIE steamer Ar
rowsmith, running between this city and
Glymont, Md.
The steamer Dennis SIMMONS has arrived
In port from Edenton, N c., with large
cargo of lumber for dealers here and at
Alexandria.
The schooner Parks is in port with a
cargo of cord wood from the lower Potomac
for the dealers.
The Norwegian barkentine Antonio Dali
andria yesterday to complete che unloading
of cargo Of salt 49,
The steamer Washington took her place
on the Norfolk and Washington route at
steamer Norfolk. which goes into the dry
dock to be cleaned and painted