davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-14
An Old FaDorife
LAMENT OF THE IRISH EMIGRANT
By Lady Dufferin

in 1907 and died in 1867
and ballads Of which the given
granddaughter damats
of the diplomat
the AdarQu o
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-14
Worth Considering.

You needn't experience the incon-
venience of going into pawnshops any
longer. We will accommodate you
with any amount by calling at liz
South Main street--in the store, not a
nawnshop. All business strictly conf
Dental. A full line of watches and
sswelry always on hand.
We also do repairing of watches,
clocks, jewelry, and engraving, and
guarantee all our sales and work to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
FUNDED. Try us once and be convinced.
The Irish standard., 1904-07-30

place on the 21st inst, and his funeral
occurred from St. Mary's church,
Salem, on Saturday morning. Deceas-
ed was Il pioneer settler Of McCook
county and about two years ago moved
to Lake Andes, where he was highly
respected. He was Ga years of age.
Nearly five years ago Rev. John ].
O'Neill was given charge of Pierre
and Fort Pierre by the Right Rev.
Thomas O'Gorman, bishop of South
Dakota. He now goes at the call of
his bishop to Bryant, S. D., preaching
his farewell sermon, at Pierre next
Sunday. During the past five years he
has become deeply interested in the
welfare of this community. He has
been Il tireless worker. Late and
early, in sunshine and storms, his
work has been pushed with an energy
eled the Pierre church and parsonage.
He built splendid Catholic academy
valued at $4,000; established and put
on Il paying basis a $4,000 hospital
one of the finest in the state; a $4,000
chapel at Fort Pierre: IL church OH the
Cheyenne river and one ut Harold, and
during this time the number of church
members has increased to more than
three times the number OH the rolls
when he came. One. of the most en-
emplary churchmen in the diocese he
goes to his new charge with the high
est esteem and regards of every per-
son in the community.
The Irish standard., 1904-07-30
GODS oUT-oF-DOoRs.
"For the earth is the Lords, and the full
ness thereof."-1 Corinthians, 1926.

''For the earth is the Lords, and the full
ness thereof."-1 Corinthians, 1926
There is a temple-not of stone,
Nor with contracting walls and roof
Wherein each man may stand alone,
And be from grosser things aloof;
There with his soul he may commune,
: Where waters whisper to the shores
And distant hills send back the Groom
The temple of Gods Out-of-Doors.
1t may be on the desert sands
When night has hung her tapestries
And when across the silent lands
There comes a wondrous censer-breeze
Scent laden from some far off isle
Where bud and fruit hold pungent stores
That thus are waited mile on mile
Into this House of Out-of doors,
It may be in some wooded place
With sunshine sitting through the leaves
Until its flashing jewels trace
A wealth of rare mosaic weaves;
All green and gold the forest walls,
All gold and green the forest floors
This is the grandest of all halls,
The temple of Gods Out-of- Doors.
Gods out-of-Doors! The ceaseless march
OF sun and stars from night to dawn
Trace for our eyes the domes high arch,
Show us what it is builded on.
Hymn, anthem and occasional
The shouting storm in grandeur pours ;;
Mute worshipers We hear His call
In this great House of Out-of-Doors.
w! D. NJ. in Chicago Daily Tribune
The Irish standard., 1904-07-30
BALLOONS AND AUTOS RACE
Novel Sport Recently Witnessed in
Paris-Affair Results in Vic
tory for Chauffeurs.

The Aero club, of Paris, recently had
race between balloons and auto
mobiles that aroused great interest and
afforded fine sport.
A pilot balloon was first released as
a guide for the other balloons. The
condition was that the balloons must
descend at certain place, and within
a certain area.
Immediately after the balloons were
loosed the autos of the best racing
types started in pursuit. They had
to overtake the aeronauts and stop
their machines at the spot where the
balloons were to descend before the
aeronauts could alight, detach their
cars from the gas bags, and carry them
IS feet.
Five balloons and a. score OF autos
competed, while hundreds followed in
the wake in other traps. The autos
succeeded in capturing the honors from
the aeronauts.
The Irish standard., 1904-07-30

forty years of his life We're spent in
Rochester, being employed as a la
borer. His wife died twenty-eight
years ago in the city, and he is sur
vived by one son, John AIcHugh, also
of Rochester. One brother, Peter Nc
Hugh, and a niece, Mrs. Sadie Biggar,
residents of Minneapolis, are tile only
other relatives. The deceased was a
member of the local labor union and
a communicate of st. Johns Catholic
church. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the church by Rev. Father
Riortfan Wednesday morning follow
ing, at 10 a. III.
The Irish standard., 1904-07-30
University of N,,re D m

We call the attention of our read
ers to the advertisement of the Uni
versity Of Notre Dame, Indiana, one
Of the greatest educa tional institu-
lions Of the West which appears in
another column of this paper. Notre
Dame offers courses in Classics, Eng
lish, History and Economics, Journal
ism, General Science, Biology, Phar-
macy, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical
Engineering, Architecture and Law,
besides two-year, or short Electrical
course.
Private rooms are given free to stu
dents of the Sophomore, Junior or Sc
Nor years of any of the Collegiate
Courses.
There is thorough preparatory
school in connection with the Univer-
sity, in which students of all grades
will have every opportunity of pre-
pairing themselves for higher studies.
The Commercial course, intended for
young men preparing for business,
may be finished in one or two years
according to the ability of the student.
st. Edwards Hall for boys under 10,
is a unique department Of the institu-
ton. The higher courses are thor
ough in every respect, and students
will find every opportunity of perfect
ing themselves in any line of work
they may choose to select. Thorough
ness in class work, exactness in the
care of the students, and devotion to
the best interests of all, are the dis
tinguishing characteristics of the Uni
versity of Notre Dame.
SiXty-one years of active work in
the cause Of education have made this
institution famous all over the country.
Those of our readers who may have
occasion to look up college for their
sons during the coming year would do
we'll to correspond with the president,
who will send them catalogue free
of charge, as we'll as all particulars
regarding terms, courses Of study, etc.
The Irish standard., 1904-07-30
BRAINERD BRIEFS.

The \. o. II. and Ladies' Auxiliary
on Wednesday evening, July 20, ten
dered reception to newly welded Hi
bernians, II. p. Dunn and ]. J. Nolan.
The hall was beautifully decorated
with palms and cut flowers, and the
members. began to arrive about nine
O'Clock. The bridal couples We're sent
/ for and after several selections by the
ElkS' band the cOncOurSe was called
to order and Rev. Father Lynch in a
brief but eloquent speech extended the
congratulations of the assembled
friends, paid high tribute to the
worth of these young people. He
spoke of the good and faithful work
done for the church and society by
them and urged his young parishioners
to go and do likewise. He closed by
presenting to each couple i'll behalf of
After congratulations We're given by
the guests the following program was
rendered: Piano solo. Miss l.. Kauff-
man: violin solo, Mr.. Thomas Cawley;
vocal solo. MI. Joe Murphy; piano Sc
lection, Miss AIayme Cullen: vocal So
10, Miss katherine Graham. After the
program light refreshments, consisting
of ice cream, cake and frappe, were
served. The floor was then cleared
md fhn 1,.,1n Of 1n
spent dancing to beautiful music by
Graham's orchestra.
NJ. J. Reilly, whose store and large
stock of groceries was badly damaged
by fire Il short time ago, has moved
back to his old stand. The goods which
We're damaged will he put on sale at
once ut Il sacrifice. He had not the
room to display these goods anywhere
else at present. so decided to move
back in, although the men are at work
overhauling the building.
Judge G. McGarry of Walker, after
an illness of many months, gradually
growing worse and ultimately necessi-
tating his removal to the asylum for
the insane at Fergus Falls, died in that
institution Oh Saturday, July 1G. Judge
McGarry was Il member of Brainerd
Lodge of Elks. He was buried at
Walker on July 10. A delegation of
Brainerd Elks attended the funeral.
Ed McCleary has just returned from
st. Paul, where he has been on a few
days visit.
Ed Somers, the genial grocery clerk,
who has been confined to his home
with inflammatory rheumatism for the
past six weeks, has returned to his old
position at e. G. Baine's.
John Toohey, son Of Martin Toohey,
Of this city, died at st. Vincent's hos
pital, Crookston, on Saturday evening
last after an illness of several weeks.
Mrs. Jas. O'Connor Of this city, a sis
ter of the deceased, and his father,
Martin Toohey, We're with the sick
man for several days before he died.
Deceased was about 80 years of age
has been woodsman nearly all his
life. He was working on the drives
in the vicinity Of Crookston when he
was taken sick. He was we'll and fa-
vorably known in Brainerd. The flu
neral was held at st. Francis Catholic
church on Tuesday morning at nine
o'clock.
The Irish standard., 1904-07-30

Prayer books and rosar1es for drst
communion at the Standard Catholic
book store, 81 Fourth street south.
The Irish standard., 1904-07-30

Conceit may be only exaggerated hui
mility.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-14
WALLTNGFoRD.

Work was begun in North Haven yesterday morning on the trolley line between Montowese and Wallingford, A gang of 125 laborers started in at I7:S0 at what is known as Shady Corner ljust north of the churches, and worked north. At the close of the day about a quarter mile of track had been laid. To-day the number of workmen will be at least 200 and a few days later over 400. One of the foremen stated yester- day that not over six weeks would be necessary to finish the job John Luby died Sunday night at the
 home of his brother, Michael Luby in Wallace Row, aged sixty years. The funeral will be held Wednesday morn- ling from Holy Trinity church. MT. Luby leaves three sisters, Mrs P. D.. Leonard and the Misses Katherine and
 Margaret Luby, and three brothers, Mi chael, William and Bernard Luby. He had for several years been employed at R. Wallace & Sons.
 The clothing store of J. P. Stevenson on Center street was entered by burg lars some time during Sunday night and a small amount of clothing was carried away. The thieves evidently simply wanted a change of clothing, as three old suits were left in the back ward. An entrance was obtained through the transom of the rear door. It looks as though the work was done by strangers
 One unclaimed letter in the postoffice yesterday morning was for Enrico For | mica.
 The Country club will play the Meri- den club in that city Saturday after noon.
 Accanaut lodge, l. O. o. F., will have its memorial exercises next Sunday af- ternoon at o'clock. Rev. w. A. Spin ney will give the address Rev. J. Owen Jones will read the Scripture and Rev A. G. Boynton the prayer. Miss Molly Atkinson, of West Swan sey, N. H., is the guest of Miss Bertha Backes,
 George A. Simpson has returned to Westfield, Mass.
 F. J. Reilly has returned from the Meriden hospital.
 Attorney and Mrs o. H. D. Fowler lare in West Bridgewater, Mass, at tending the graduation exercises at the Howard seminary Miss Mabel Fowler is a member of the graduating class. Edward J. Wallace is now timekeeper
 on the Colorado line" of the St. Louis,
 Kansas City and Colorado railroad, part of the Rock Island system. A marriage license was issued yester- day to Peter Mclaughlin and Miss No- |rah Duplease.
 Overcoats were in use again last eve lining. The terribly hot summer pre- dicted has not as yet materialized
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-14
:. payable June 15; books closed

cent, payable June 15; books closed. May 26. Daily West, 40 cents. payable June 15; books closed June 10. Delaware & Hudson, 1 3-4 per cent, payable June 15; books closed May 25. l Diamond Match, 2 12 per cent, pay able June IS; books closed May 2s. General Electric per cent, payable July IS; books close June 15. International Paper preferred, 1 1-2 lp per cent, payable July 1; books close June 15.
 International Silver preferred, per cent, payable July 1; books close June t16.
 Kansas City & Fort Scott preferred. ] 1 per cent, payable July 1; books close
 June IS.
 Housatonic, per cent, payable July l i; books close June 20. l Laclede Gas, 1 per cent. payable June 15; books closed June 10. 1 Manhattan Elevated, per cent, pay able July Il; books closed June 10 ! Massachusetts Electric preferred, 2 per cent, payable July l; books closed June 4. Morris & Essex, 1-2 per cent, paya- ble July 1; books close June 1e. Naugatuck, 5 per cent, payable July ] 1; books close June 20. 1 National Biscuit preferred, I per cent, payable July 15; books close June 2S.
 ] National Lead preferred, 1 S-4 per cent, payable June 15; books closed May 27. New York & Harlem, per cent, payable July 1; books close June 15. 1 New York, New Haven & Hartford, l2 per cent, payable July i; books ,eclose June IS. 1 Lackawanna & Western, 1 IA per cent, payable July 1; books close June ! 15.
 Northern of New Hampshire, 2 per cent, payable July 1; books closed June G. ! Norfolk & Western preferred, 1-2
 per cent, payable June IT; books closed June 1. Standard Oil, per cent, payable June 15; books closed May 20. St. Louis & San Francisco preferred per cent, payable July i; books close June 15. Swife & Co.,, 3-4 per cent, payable July 4; books close June p. Southern New England Telephone, 1 1-2 per cent, payable July 16; books closeJune 30. United New Jersey & Canal, 1-2 per cent, payable July 10; books close June 20. United States Leather preferred, 1 1-2 per cent, payable July 1; books closed June11. United States Rubber preferred, 1-2 per cent, payable June 5; books closed May 2S. Western Union Telegraph, 1 14 per cent, payable July 15; books close June 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-14
CHESHIRE.

Rev. A. V. Woodworth, the first prin- Icipal of our High school. with his wife land daughter, arrived in Cheshire a week ago Monday from their home in
 Manvel, N. D. They will spend the summer with Mrs. Woodworth's pa rents, MT. and Mrs. c. c. Hall.
 Mrs. w. B. Rice and her mother,
 Mrs. Ingham. have returned from New
 York state. Mrs. Rice will rent their home for the summer. The condition lof Mr. Rice remains about the same.
 Alonzo Grannis, a farmer resident l of Cheshire, died at his home in Wa terbury last week. Mrs E. R. Brown, Miss C. NJ. Hickox and Mir. and Mrs.
 E. G. Staddagd, of Cheshire, attended
 the funeral.
 Children's day was observed at the
 Congregational church Sunday morn ling.
 The cornet band will give a concert
 at West Cheshire on Friday evening,
 June 1T, weather permitting. The Misses Helen and Mary Williams lhave returned to Washington, D. C., lwhere Miss Mary is engaged in teach ing.
 Rev. MT. Penfeld and family, of Brooklyn, N. Y. have arrived in lBrooksvale for the summer. Miss Florence Chatfield and MT. and
 Mrs. Thayer and family are to occupy Itheir summer home in Brcoksvale. Mir Peterson, of Brooksvale, sailed Ifrom New York last Saturday for his former home in Sweden. E. G. Alger has commenced work on his new home at West Cheshire Mir. Trewhella. who owns a piece of property tive miles north of the center, lis digging cellar preparatory to build ling new house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-14
BRYAN TO COME HERE.

In consequence of the demand made upon the probate court by Mrs. Ben nett, widow of Philo s. Bennett, for seventy-five thousand dollars of her husbands estate as her dover right a few days ago. the attorneys for MT. Bryan telegraphed to him Saturday to come to New Haven at once. It is like ly, therefore, that MT. Bryan will be here the latter part of the week
 As the only executor of that estate MT. Bryan will have to be on hand to pay over the money if the court so or ders it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-14
Clearings
s2,14s,511 70 s4s5, eso s7 s1, s8s, o1s 5;

increase clearlnSS week or l5Uf, SloU,- 52317.
 Balances week of 1903, $4O3,800.50.
 Clearings week of 1902, $1, ,86S .S6O01
 Clearings week of 1901, $1,7o97
 Clearings week of 1900, $1,574, ,76156. Dividends due soon are:
 American Chicle preferred, 1 per cent, payable June 25; books close June IS.
 American Express Co, 4 per cent, payable July 1; books closed May 31. American Graphophone preferred, per cent, payable June 15; books closed June i.
 American Railway preferred, 1 1-2 per cent, payable June 15; books closed June 1.
 American Snuff, 2 1-2 per cent, paya- ble July i; books close June 15.
 American Sugar Refinery, 3-4 per cent, payable July 2; books closed June (.
 American Sugar prefesser, 1 3-4 per cent, payable July 2; books closed June 4.
 Albany & Susquehanna, 4 1-2 per cent, payable June 30; books closed June IA.
 Boston & Albany, 2 1-2 per cent, payable June 30; books closed June 4. Boston & Maine, 3-4 per cent, pay- able July 1; books closed June 1.
 Boston & Lowell, per cent, paya- ble July 2; books closed May 2S.
 Boston & Providence, 2 1-2 per cent, payable July 1; books close June 20. Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Louisville, 1 1-2 per cent, payable June 2S; books close June 15.
 Berkshire R. R., 1-2 per cent, pay able July 1; books close June 20.
 Chicago & Northwestern. 1-2 per cent, payable July.1; books closed June H.
 Consolidated Gas, New York, per
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-14
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
HAS1FIx HAS AN ASCENSION IN
 THE EIGHTH.

Hits Harrington Over the Heart With Pitched Ball and Kennedy in the
 Head and Then Suffers q Severe Case
 of RattIes HImself-Hartford Defeats
 Bridgeport in TseIve-Inning Game
 and New London shuts Out Spring
 field.
 Meriden. June 13.-Up to the eighth inning of to-day's game Hanifin pitched great ball for New Haven, allowing Meriden but two hits. In that inning he hit Harrington over the heart and Kennedy on the head, disabling them Temporarily. This seemed to rattle lhim, as Meriden immediately fell upon him and hammered in six runs. Rog- CTS did not allow New Haven a hit un- til the fifth, when he suffered col Lapse. In the sixth Inning he gave three straight bases on balls after two outs had been made. The fielding was cratic throughout the game. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-14
REDUCED RATES TO CHICAGO.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Account Republican National Convention.
 For the benefit of those desiring to at- tend the Republican National conven- Ition. to be held at Chicago, June 21 to 24. the Pennsylvania Railroad com pany will sell round trip tickets to Chi cago from all stations on its lines from June 1e to 20. inclusive. good returning, leaving Chicago not later than June 2s. at rate of single fare for the round trip. For specific information concerning rates and time of trains. consult nearest ticket agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-14

Summary: Earned runs-Meriden 6. New Haven 4 Left on bases-Meriden Is. New Haven g. Two-base hits-Han-
 Iifin, Theisen. Sacrifice hit-Hayward.
 IStolen bases-Connell. Fitzmaurice 2, Golden, Canavan, Burke. First base
 on errors-Merlden 4, New Haven 2.
 Hit by pitched ball-Harringto Ken |nedy Struck out-By Rogers s. by
 Haniffn 4. First base on balls-Of
 Rogers 5, off Hanifin A. Wild pitches
 Rogers. Hanifin. Time of game-One
 hour and fifty minutes. Umpire-Gil- bert. Attendance-Two hundred and
 fifty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-14
PRESIDENT
AfELLEN RULES.
ISSUES

RULES.
 President Nellen. of the New Haven road. issued new rules governing the granting of vacations to clerks at the railroad. office building.
 Clerks who have been with the road from two to five years will be given ten days of at the discretion of the head of their department, and those who have worked more than five years are entitled to two weeks vacation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-14
Eastern Leagu,..

At Baltimore-Baltimore 3, Provi- Idence ?.
 At BuffaIo-Buffalo 4, Rochester 3. At Montreal-Aontreal 9, Toronto 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-14
n OE } RROWN O

Providence, June 13.-Brown played a splendid game against University of Pennsylvania to-day. holding the visit ors to two runs. The score by innings: RH.E. U. of ...oO0OO11 1 Brown .....0 0 0000OO 0 co 3 8
 Batteries-Devlin and Bennett; lift land Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-14
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES.

New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad stock has advanced from 1s7 to 1Ss, closing at 1SS 1-2 At the regular meeting of the directors held in New York on Saturday the regular dividend of two per cent, was declared, payable on June 30.
 The transfer books of the Southern New England Telephone company will close June 30 for a quarterly dividend of 1-2 per cent, payable July Is. It is expected that the announcement of the terms of the new stock will be given out in July.
 The second installment of s250 on each $1,000 New Haven Gas Light com pany debenture four per cent. bond will be due July 1.
 Consolidated Gas of New York rights expire June 25. They have sold from Is 1-4 to 15, closing at 15 IA to 1-2; the stock is selling at 190 ex-dividend and rights.
 TNrTDUAcT TNr rcr INA D TNrcxc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-14
R.H.E.

RH.E. Detroit .........0 OI1O"-3 l Washington ....0 0O0OO0OO-O 4
 Batteries-Mullin and Buelow; Patten land Drill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-14
INCREASE IN CLEARINGs.

They Show Marked Growth Above
 Those of Former Years. The clearings and balances of the New Haven banks for the week ending June il and for the corresponding week of last year are furnished by days as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-14
At Chicago

Chicago ........2 0000OO0 *-2 8 0 New York ......0 0 0 0 0010O--1 1
 Batteries-White and Sullivan; Wolfe and Mcclure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-14

At St. Louis

'st. Louis .......011OOoOOO-211 ?
 Boston ..........1 0 1 0 0 0 2-s 1S Q i Batteries-Glade. Sievers and Kahoe; Tannehin and Farrell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-14
At Philadelphia

Cincinnati ......2 .2200O000O-41 Il 1 Philadelphia ...2 0 0 0 0 0 A *-6 2
 Batteries-Suthoff and Peitz; Frazer land Dooin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-14
HARTFoRD 2. BRIpGEPoRr i.

I1<AINI IO3ItI1 oIlII7IIzI OIt T T. Hartford, June 13-Hartford and
 Bridgeport played an exciting twelve- linning game here to-day. Hartford tied the score nthe ninth on hit by Quigley, a fielder's choice and a hit by
 Henry. In the twelfth Snooke hit and was scored by Bunyans two-bagger
 Karns pitched an excellent game and received fine support. Qugley carried Ioff the batting honors for the locals The score by innings:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-14
R.H.E.
Hartford. o000oOoo1Oof-2 g 3 Bridgep't Q 0OO01000O0 0--1 4 2
 Batteries-Karns and Bunyan: Me Cul.ough and Beaymont.
HoLYoKE 6, WORCESTER


 Holyoke, June 13.-An error on an leasy chance by Dyer after two were out in the seventh inning gave the home team start and they piled up five runs lon errors by Dyer, Turner and Accor- |sini, and hits by McAndrews, Fitzpat- rick, Batch and Slater, Worcesters s Ionly run was scored on a steal home by Dyer. Viekers pitched an excellent game. The score by innings:
 RH.E. Holyoke ........0 0 0 o o 5 *--6 1 Worcester ......0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0--1 4 4 Batteries-Vickers and Schincel; Plank and Connolly.
 NEW LONDON 1, SPRINGFIELD O. Springfield, June 13.-New London won pitchers battle in the ninth from Springfield to-day, the score being to 10. Both Paige and Hess pitched great ball and were given good support, not an error being made in back of Paige In the ninth a base on balls, followed by Moves two-bagger, gave the game to the visitors. The score by innings:
 R.H. E. Springfield .....O 0 0 900 c 0--O z 9 New London 70 0 10 1--1 o Batteries-H Hess and O'Connor Paige land Armbruster.