davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24

DIRECTORS FIND CROWDED SCHOOLS
Directors Boyle and Walsh OF the Board OF
Education yesterday visited the Columbia
School and selected sites for four portabls
schoolhouses- One OF these viii be opened az
the Spring Valley School The directors found
that two grades recently opened there are
overcrowded.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24

Murine Eye Remedy cures eyes; makes weak
ares strong. soothes eye pain
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
..SPECIALS...

Creamery Butter. 1z-Ib. square. doc
Z-lb. square .tSc
Exceptionally good value.
Choicest Ranch Eggs. per dozen. 85c
Strictly fresh. OF course.
Minnesota Ranch Eggs, dozen. II \ o
Shipments received daily.
New Crop Teas. per Ib. .S5c
Reg soc. English breakfast. Colong
Young Hyson, Uncoiored Japan. Ceylon.
Family Mixed
Santa Barbara Olive OH cts. pts.
sss sDseis,: s1c and Soc calitOrnis. nDe nnxee
product.
Star Parlor Broom .-..........3 Soc
Reg 4Oc- Light weight. durable.
Germea. large pkg Zoe
Reg. Csc Cooks IN minutes.
Corn starch. pkgs. for. 25c
Reg. 8 for Csc Eastern: good quality.
Bromangelon. per pkg. ......1 100
Reg. 1215c. All navors. Makes quick
desserts.
French Sardines, tins for. 200
Reg. 15c TIN Lemoine Monk brand
Crosse & BIaclxweT's Pickles. ats.
Goes pts. 35c; y pts............20 zoo
Reg zoe. 4cc. 25c- Chow Chow, Plea
hlli. Gherkins. Mixed. Onions. Walnuts.
Ffnnnn Haddies. per tin. zoe
Reg. Csc A lunch delicscy.
Chicken Cock Bourbon and Fine Old
Rye. per bot. 75cI gal. ..... $500
Reg. 81 and 81 Our liquors are depend
able.
CIaref. per gal. 800
Reg SOC. A perfect table wins.
Pabst Best Tonic. per dozen. .e9.10
Reg. s2.25 A liquid extract Of malt;
very nutritious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
GIRLS iN FloArs
viii Bs 0ns of thu tSatafss Sf ths
 Bif Celebration.

The committee in charge of the Fourth of July celebration scored an other hit yesterday arternoon when they succeeded in getting favorable ac- tion from tlie board of public works for concert on the green. The High school students are now deeply inter- ested in the program, three prizes. a gold watch and two silver watches be- ing offered to. those making the highest marking on the athletic field. Rose Hill Hose Go No will invite and en- tertain outside companies if permitted to do so by the department of safety and the girls at the New England Watch factory will appear in floats. J. H. Woodward Is endeavoring to get all owners of automobiles into line and it is probable that this feature Of the procession will be the most rem.rk- able of all. Governor Roberts and staff will be in attendance and several other notables are expected. The pa rade and music committee met last night and transacted considerable busi- ness. The following societies have al ready voted to parade: Companies X and G, c. \. G.; Company E. A. o. H.; battalion U. R. K. P, ,Concordia Singing society; Barcelona council. K. of C.i Brass City lodge, \. E. o. P; Wad- hams post, G. A. R.; Brass City lodge c. U. o. of 0. F.; St Pau1's BVs' bri- gade; Second Division, A. o. H.; St John Baptist society.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
We'll Known PSoTis WHO Have BseA
 tsfi4I Away.

The funeral of Daniel Lawlor took place this morning from the residence of his sister, Mrs Fred Trepanier, PA North Elm street, with q mass of re quiem at the Immaculate Conception church by Father Broderick and inter- ment in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were James Powers, Chris Dunphy, William Kelly from Court Crosby, r of A; Louis Pequinnot, Frank Duffy and Patrick Bowling from the Brooklyn Athletic club The floral offerings included lettered "Uncle' from Baby Ethel; standing anchor and cross, employees of the wa terbury Brass Goods Co; pollow, Court Crosby: pillow, Brooklyn Athletic club: wreath, Cousin John; wreath. MT and Mrs A. c. Sake, James Powers, Sake and Floto.
 The funeral of Daniel. the seven months old son of AIr and Mrs Tiino- thy Sweeney of Baldwin street, who died yesterday, took place this after noon with interment in Calvary ceme- tery.
 Mrs Ellen Alden, mother of F. c. Alden of the D. B. Wilson Hardware Go, died early r4is morning. The re- mains will be taken to Springfield for burial
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
SUPERIOR COURT
David tasaile Was Given Year iii
 Iail for Larceny.

David Lavallo was found guilty of larceny by the jury in the superior court yesterday afternoon. As it was ais third offefise for theft Prosecutor Kellogg asked that the limit of pulilsh- ment be imposed. Judge Wheeler i'll passing sentence told Lavallo that he was smart young man and that he' Lavallo apparently was aware of that tact, and thought himself too smart and wished to show off. Such course IS this through life would by no means serve him. The court did not believe that Layallo had the slightest regret for what he had been found guilty of, and sentenced him to one year in jail. Lavallo stole s12O, from his father s boarder, Severio Rosa, by breaking open chest. ..
 The case against Morris Dobkin for theft will come up next Thursday morning. Attorney Goodhart of New Haven will defend him.
 After court yesterday afternoon Con stable W. H. Wakelee and Deputy Sheriff Shelton of Sheffield appeared before Judge Wheeler to present thelr claim of $1OO, a reward offered by the state for the arrest of horse thief, who in this case was Frank Judson, and who was sentenced to the states prison for from one to two years Tues day. After hearing the claims of tho officers, the court awarded Wakelee $50 and Shelton $25.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
THE DISTRICT COURT
Jury Awarded Plaintiff $lo3 in the
 Fitxmaurics. Back Case.

The result of the second hearing in the district court of the Fitzmaurice- Buck case was the same as in the first, the jury awarding the plaintiff S1O3.5O of his claim for s125 against Mrs Minnie Buck. In order to hasten the end in this puzzling case. Judge Peasley held the jury up to 9 o'clock last night. Attorney Guilfoile. coun- sel for the chief defendant, Roswell Buck, being engaged in the superior court, the hearing did not begin until late in the afternoon. It was long after o'clock when the case went to the jury and about o'clock the yer dict was given.
 Mrs Buck was the principal witness in the trial Her story was all about how much she was allowed by her now ex-husband, Buck. How and what great difficulty she had to make both etids meet on an allowance and income amounting to about $21O q month, after her roomers and boarders left. Even her salary of $500 q year for singing in Trinity church she was obliged to spend on the house to help out. Under these circumstances she found herself unable to pay for her shoes and footwear out of the allow ance her husband made her and she had to get credit from the baker. the tailor, the butcher and the haberdash- CT. AS a number of suits are pending on the result of this one, the end will be watched with some patience by the business houses that have accounts against Mrs Buck.
 Mr Bucks defense is that he found his wife extravagant and put her on. a monthly allowance and then notified his tradespeople. Yet notwithstanding this notification they gave Mrs Buck goods on credit The case will take another trip to the supreme court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
JUNE WEDDINGS

The coming marriage was announced yesterday of Harry c. Hills and Miss Carrie Northrop. The ceremony will take place on Thursday, June %.
 Miss Alma Strohacker of Bunker Hill and Clarence A. Place of Water town were married at St Paurs Meth odist church yesterday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock by the Rev John P. Wag- ner. Miss Grace Tyrrell was brides maid and Clifford Place was best man. The couple left for a wedding tour.
 Louis P. Drumm of Thomaston, for merly of Waterbury, and Miss Helen OBrien of Thomaston were quietly married in St Peters church.. New York city, on June 21. the Rev Father Noonan officiating. The witnesses were Miss Mae Connell of New York, cousin of the bride, and Albert Barnes of Philadelphia. Mr and Mrs Drumm will reside Ill Thomaston.
 The wedding of Miss Mary Emaline Lynch and Charles Kinsley Ahearn was celebrated at St Marys church at New Haven, Wednesday. at 10 o'clock, the ceremony being performed by the Rev Father Ahearn, a brother of the bridegroom. The bride wore d gown of white silk and carr1ed white carna- tions. Miss Katherine Crane was the maid of honor and Philip Wiesel the groomsman. Following the ceremony a receiption was held at the home of the brides sister at Chapel street. Af- ter short wedding trip MT and Mrs Ahearn will reside at 715 East Main 1 street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
TIMELY TOPICS

The two-piece suits at Jones' Morgan X Cos are made very light weight. They have a large and fine stock Of blue serees. Ladies' black skirts at 9Sc, blue or brown skirts s1.19. ladies vests 121sc. are some of Mailhiot's bargains.
 The Holczer Bros have bought up the stock of shoes of the Credit Cloth ing Go. See the prices.
 Ladies or mems tailoring, cleaning. pressing and repairing done at short ontice. A. -Heues. 2s0 Cherry street
 Druggist upham sells syrup of figs at 25c a bottle. Only pure drugs sold at his store.
 Furnishing goods for men, women and children. ready to wear. feature at Curran's tomorrow.
 Look up those S10, s12.J0 and Slo suits at the Fitting store. Two-piece suits SI.5O. $50 and s10.
 The Union Supply Co gives thirty stamps with one pound of butter and J fifty stamps with one shoulder.
 The rpson, Singleton Co have q new line of light weight suits for summer and s1o will buy one. B. ,fuIlings & Son have line of outing suits in light worsteds and homespuns. Straw hats to so with | them.
 The Apo,hecaries' Hall Go carry only the best paints in stock. The best cf everything in their line is what they sell
 The F. H. Lewis Co are sole agents for the Nevby & Evans piano. Hun dreds of them in Waterbury.
 Slippers of every description at the i Connecticut Boot & Shoe Co. Handy ! things 10 wear about the house.
 One of the latest hats at A. F. Cowies-s is the St Regis. and they have all other styles
 Miller & Peek are having sale on | high grade shirts for men at low prices: s.Oco in the lot
 Good steaks at Waterbury Market Cos. Ice. 1sc and 2Ac a pound. legs mutton 12- lamb 14c.
 Free ice and lov prices ro with the White Mountain rpsrfxrsate- at Lang. eys furniture store
 Dodge hes s fine of brown tan, black ard white oxforis sf s1-0. g e250 and g.
 Veal sare at Public market to-mor' r0w: lrel 13c. sfew B. and 1c, lea Ihmb 13c-
 Hamms<ks st sveciei prsces st LA Iux1n- mnn4 6msmfxwx pfu&41
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
SHORT CALENDAR.
Omcer nysfs ana City of Waterbury
 Sued for $lo,e0J.

Judge Wheeler in the superior court at short calendar to-day, restored two of the thirty-three cases to the docket that were stricken of last Friday. One of them was Domenico Manfredi ad- ministrator against the city of Water bury and Officer Peter Myers for $l0.- 600 for the shooting and death of Tony Perriello about five years ago. The of. ficer saw Perriello in the act of vioiat. ing the law and commanded him to surrender. The man refused and ran, whereupon the officer ran after him and the pursuit took across the rail- road tracks at West Main street at the foot of Sperry street Perriello was far in advance and was making greater headway than the officer, and he still refusing to stand when again called upon to do so, the officer fired and kill ed him on the spot.
 No one blamed the oficer, for Per. rielo had been in trouble before. it was said at the time. Manfredi was grant ed letters of administration on his cs' tate and brought two suits one against the officer and the other against the ely each for s5.O0O. The conditions upon which the case was restored was that it be disposed of before January next. Attorney Greene Kendrick ap peared for the plaintiff. A demurrer containing the merits of rne case will be filed as soon as possible and the dis position of the case will rest on the ruling of the demurrer. The other case was a contested divorce suit Of Luella Turner against Charles H. Fur ner. Attorney Kennedy had this one restored.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
c. A. R. COMMITTEES.
First Orders Issued by the New De-
 partment Head.

partment Head.
 Albert A. May has just issued his first orders since being elected depart ment commander of the c. A.. R. He announces the appointments of the fol lowing committees: !.
 Soldiers home committee-William c. Hilliard, New Britain; Hector .. Haydn, NIeridefl; Wallace S. Chase, Milford; H. NJ. Adams, Windsor Locks.
 Legislative committee e-Delmar H. Lowell, Middlet6wn; Thomas l.. Nor ton, LakevilIe; Jabez r. Davis, Thomp. sonyille; s. V. Beckwith, Winsted, and L.. Fayette Douglass, Forestville.
 Committee on resol,1tions-Isaac B Hyatt. Meriden; Ira E. Hicks, New Britain: 0. W. Cornish, Waterbury.
 Picket posts-Eri D. Woodbury Cheshire; s. J. Griswold, Guflford; J K. Clark. Milford; Milton J. Kilmer Canaan, and George H. Keigwin. Mys tic.
 The following have been appointed special aids on the department com mander's staff: Francis A. Cummings Hartford: Thonias J. Chadeayne, Shel ton, and William A. Kellogg, Norwich Commander May says: "The atten ton of the comrades is called to the annual gathering at the Plainvillf camp ground, which is called G. A. R day. The commander would like t. see this day adopted as the c. A. R day of the state for an annual outing day of pleasure, feast of reason and q flow of soul"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
HuTnEc GtAflHca
nesssstint Items Boiled Down yss fhe Dsnelt of Ous ussy Rsadsra

Lightning struck in several places III and near Danbury during the shower yesterday afternoon. A barn on Cot- tage street owned by R. Smith was struck and valuable horse killed.
 DespIte the weather the illuminated canoe parade by the Middletown Yacht club was given on the river last night and thirteen canoes were lowed up and down the sffeam by power boats.
 Five thousand people assembled at the railroad station yesterday at Dan bury to see President Roosevelt. lie tried to speak to them, but the factory whistles drowned his voice in spite of his attempts to make himself heard.
 Mayor Studley of New Haven will not retreat from his order that toy pistols and bomb canes shall not be sold in that city this year. A petition signed by twenty-five dealers who would be put to a great loss If the order is enforced was presented to the mayor, but he would neither sign It nor listen to it's reading.
 Mrs George Klein. an extensive strawberry grower, who lives at Pa cousett Portland. says that toads have populated the beds very thickly this year and have eaten all the berries. In order to drive the toads away several residents have turned their chickens into their strawberry patches and the fowls seem to be having success.
 A blue jay Tuesday afternoon re- ceived treatment at the hands of g pair of robins which has made him a wiser. sadder and bluer bird. Whether his intentions were to Steal the robins eggs or their young was not evident but. at any rate, he yentured too near their nest in a tree on the Congrega' tional church green at East Hampston Ma and Pa Robin swOoped down on him and sooD the jay was so far ex hausted that he fell to the ground. The robins followed him to the ground and whenever he moved they went after him. The jay, although as a rule a very game bird. was obliged to give uT the struggle and finally escaped.
 The first death by a shock from the third rail In Bristol since its installa ton occurred yesterday. George Ther rein, the 4-years-old child of Paul luerTeln, Ddher ilNihk or DoWhrs street. East Bristol, was killed late yes terday afternoon by receiving the full voltage passing through the third rail The boy, fin company with several oth CTS, started to pick strawberries on a bank adjoining the tracks He was barefooted and, in crossing the tracks stubbed his toes against the third rail His foot caught under the rail and ht fell over on the outer rail. forming short circuit. His forehead rested or the raIl and his ear and the side of his face were terribly burned. Hi. brother, years of age, took hold oi his clothing and pulled him from tbt tracks. How he ever accomplished this without getting killed is beyond explanation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
ARE YOU READY FOR THE
 SUMMER TRIP?

Full size Trunks. covered with 14 OF ner clamps and hinges rfveted to the body of trunk with solid rivets and burrs, best brass bound, best linen lined, 2 trays, leather straps Size, 32 34 4B Price, $1O50 S11.25 $11.96
 STEAMER TRUNKS.
 Every day the Steamer is becon- ing more popular, easy to pack, eav to handle, holds good deal and tak9s up little room; the ideal trunk fof short trips.
 Canvas covered, iron bound Steamer Trunks, iron bottoms. brass locks, . good trunk at moderate price. Size. g 30 32, 34 36. Price, sa.25 s3.59 sass $4.29 $4.5o Full size steamers" brass bumper hardware, linen lined, 2 sole leather straps.
 Size, g 30 g 34 38 Price, $4.75 $5.15 S5.50 $5.98 S6.b0 Solid leather bound Steamer Trunks, best brass bumper hardware, full linen lined.
 Size. 30 s2 34 38 8s Price, $e.75 s7.25 $7.75 $s.25 $S.7J
 SUIT CASES. 22 and 24-inch Suit Cases, brass
 locks, leather corners, each 00o Steel frame Cases, z4-inch, covered
 with waterproof and scratch proof cloth, linen lined, brass
 trimmed, each $1.50 Same Case AS above with extra
 heavy leather corners and straps,
 each $1eo Keratol leather Case. linen lined,
 brass hardware and fasteners,
 each $z.50 Best quality Keratol Leather Case, full linen lined, brass fasteners
 and leather straps, 3 hinges and best bras lock, each $s.50 Solid sole leather Cowhide Case
 in brown and ruset, best locks,
 strap and handles, all guafan- teed. each $500 A full assortment of all kinds of Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags up to s2500
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
x.u Ya,k Bspker Mi..,ns.

NEW YORK. June 23.-After resi- dence there of more than three years H. Stimpson Glllet. banker. with of- fees at 20 Broad street. has disap- pesred from the waldorf-Astoria ho- tel. leaving behind him quantity of baggage and valuable bonds and secu; rites. Mr. Gilfett has been missing two weeks. and his friends fear he has met with accident or four play. as he usually carried large sum of money and had been recently suffering from an ailnent that made him extremely nervous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
Curfew Bells Silent.

The historic bells of Chertsey parish (England) church which inspired Rosa Thorpe's famous verses, "Curfew Must Not Ring Tonight, have lately stopped ringing because the frame of the church belfrey has been pronounced unsafe and must be rebuilt. There are eight of these bells. of which two are 500 years old. and one. called the Abbey bell, sounded the curfew in the old days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
ORDERS FOR CAMP.
Instructions Issued to Commanders of
 C.. N. q. Organizations.

Instructions Issued to Commanders of
 c. \. G. Organizations.
 Brieadier-Genersl Russell Frost has Issued a general order gising instruc- lions to commanding officers regarding the encampments of the various organ; ixations of the Connecticut National Guard. as follows:
 Brigade Headquarters,
 Connecticut National Guard,
 South Sorwslk, June %. '95. General Orders. No 2.
 I. Pursuant to q. o. No %. A. q. O.. C. s., the First. Second and Third h. fantry, First Separate company and Signal corps will assemble at the state military rendezvous. Mantle. for six days field duty. on the dates follow ing:
 First Infantry. July 3l.
 Second Infantry. First Separate com pauy. Signal corps. August [.
 Third Infantry. August IA.
 1T. In honor of his exrellency. the eommander-in-chief, the respective camps are hereby designated Camp Roberts. state military rendezvous. Mantle. Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
PerplexinR Problem.

Once upon a time friend wandered into the office of the president of a street railway company and found the magnate engrossed in some apparently intricate calculations: What Kind of problem are you working out?" asked the friend. q am trying to figure out" replied the magnate, which would be the cheap est, to put up man for mayor and buy enough votes to elect him, or let the other fellows elect their man and then buy him. ."-Kansas City Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
Hom. of the Future.

Here is prophecy by a Canadian newspaper: The city home of the fu- ture will contain no stoves. Cooking will be done by power. the building will be heated from central plant, elevators will TUE from cellar to garret. and break fast, lunch and dinner will be supplied from cooperative center Not only will the house of the future be cleaned by power, but the dust will be removed by . pneumatic exhaust system"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
Royal Mausoleum.

The empress dowager of China is feeling the weight of her years and is anxious to have her last resting place made ready before she is invited to become a guest of heaven" A corre- spondent says that something like 5000. 900 has already been spent on the proposed mausoleum west of Pe- king designated the happy land of a myriad years
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23

Almost time to pack the trunk. grip or suit case. A good roomy case of some kind saves it's cost many times, in one season, in wear or nerves and temper, and by allowing your wearing apparel to be transported in fine condi- ton.
 the right thing at THIS store-dt may in some. undoubtedly does)-BUT NOT HERE.
 Our bags and suit cases come direct to us from reliable manufacturers. They may be had in all sizes, lined with leather, silk. linen and crash.
 Let us show you how we crop profits in this department, and at the same time supply our customers with only worth, "dependable' goods.
 REGULAR SIZE TRUNKS.
 Iron bottom, well made, iron trimmed and brass lock.
 Size, 2S 30 g 34 36 Price, s2.gs s3.25 s3.5O s3.75 $4.OO
 Canvas oval top Trunks, covered with : oz duck. brass trimmed, iron bottom, deep tray and hat box. Size, 2S 30 32 34 36 Price, S3.69 S3.9s s429 S4.65 $4.9s Full size canvas Trunks, 8 oz duck, painted and varnished, lien lined throughout, deep tray and hat box. Size, 2S 30 32 34 36 Price. s49S s5.29 s5.65 $5.9S S6.25 Full size Trunks, covered with IA oz duck, two coats of paint and hard oil finish, heavy two-inch slats, 5 on top, hinges, SuIl covered deep tray and hat box, extra skirt box.
 Size, 2S 30 32 34 36 3S Price s6.s9 s7.25 $7.75 ss.25 Ss.75 s9.25
 Canvas Trunks, painted and var nished, deep tray and hat box, brass bumper hardware and two heavy sole leather straps.
 Size, 2S 30 32 34 36 Price, s4.25 S4.59 S4.S9 $5.15 S5.45 Full size Canvas Trunks, covered with 10 oz canvas. heavy 2 inch slats, heavy brass bumper hardware,3 hinges, heavy sole leather straps, full linen lined, deep full covered tray and hat box, extra skirt tray.
 | Size, 30 32 34 36 3S Price, s6.s9 s7.39 s7.s9 $s.39 Ss.75