davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down For 1be Benefit of our Easy Readers.

Cornelius l<iernan, of New Haven, one of the best known residents of that city, received fatal stroke of apOplexy early yesterday afternoon He died about S:30 o'clock last even- ing.
 St James's Episcopal church. Glas- tonbury, Rev w.. H. Dean rector, win be consecrated tomorrow morning at II o'clock, Bishop Brewster officiating Rev W. H. Van Allen will preach the sermon.
 The old cup defender Mayflorwer is in the harbor at Bridgeport for i'm pOrtant changes. She will be lowed to Stratford this week and hauled up while her lead keel. weighing about forty tons, is removed and one of oak of similar size put on.. After wards her rigging will be reduced and an auxiliary engine installed in her.
 Mary Heating. daughter of William Heating of Manchester. lost her voice yesterday for the third time during the last six months. She was attending school as usual and when asked q question by her teacher found that she could not answer The first time Miss Heating was deprived of the power of speech she could not speak for two months. The second time she lost her voice for month.
 The Yale dinner will be at Putnam Phalanx hall on Friday evening of next week. February 3. It will begin promptly at 6:3O and members arc ns.n ntnl kx,l tN lao Some misapprehension exists about the seating. Those members who wish to sit together will be accommodated by tho committee. if they send word II. time. Those who make no such re- quest will be located according to the year of graduation. Some persons have inferred that only those of the same year would be allowed to be together: that arrangement only applies to those who make no request.
 George Belden. 65 years old, and q conscious on the ice at the old rcser- voir in South Manchester last night. suffering from apoplectic shock from which he may not recover. He left home yesterday morning and On his way to the reservoir stopped at the home of First Selectman X. E. Keeney and said that he was going fishing and that Inc should be back later in the af. ternOon to see MT Keeney. He had not appeared at G o'clock and Mir keeney sent his son Harry to the reser. yor in search for the man. When young Kecney reached the reservoir he found MT Belden lying unconscious on the ice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
MAY DIE FROM HAZINC.
Schoolhsy Left All NiSht in Cofin in
 she Weeds.

Evansville. Ind. Jan 2..-Richard Becker. a student in the local High school. is in a serious condition as the result of being hazed. He joined the ''Cannibals.' a secret organization composed of High school students.
 After going through the hazing pro- cess he was placed in coffin and hauled several miles from town to q thick woods. where large letters were painted on his face and he was left alone.
 The next day he was taken fn. When the paint came off the boys face the skin peeled off and there is now danger of blood poisoning.
 Tine authorities are Investigating. Ioung Becker refuses 10 give the names of tine haZers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
POLICE COURT DOINcS.
fbe Storm Delayed openin6 of Dssi.
 ness At fe.Davs Ssssisa.

The storm held up the city court business today for half an hour. Judge Pcasley presided and the busi- ness was light BenjaHlin Roden. who has been . sojourner at .thc po- icc station the past few nights. was caught begging last night by Officer l. Mccarthy He was given thirty days in jail.
 There was no other business for the court X complaint against Denny lIeO for breach of the peace and car rying concealed weapons was noll.sl- This was a TOW between Italians and Hebrews on Spring street over pho n0graph- AIeo got Into the trouble and it was said he byandished revol- yer. The complainants were willing that the complaint be noIled-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
(. N. C. INSPECTION.
Army Officers win lssk the State
 . Militia Over.

A general order from the adjutani generals office announces the annual inspection of the Connecticut National Guard. which will be made by inc following officers of tbc United States army: Captain Frederick Perkins. lmi Captain F.. M. Johnson. Eighth Infan- try. and Captain ]. K. McCrec. Ar fillery Corps.
 The inspection will begin on Mon day. February 2i- in Hartford. :.rl will continue Iniil April ]. wh,n the final inspection will he made at Dau- ielsOn- During this period inspections will he made on the evening of nearly every week day the exceptions being all of the Saturdays and most of the Fridays All inspections are scheduled for $ o'clock.
 The order directs commanding offi- cers to order their commands to re port for inspection in blue uniform heavy marching order. with all field equipment. Brigade commander ami staff fscId officers. staH and noB-con- mi<<ionei staf- medical corps. pay cos1z. hospitsl corps and lands. will he inspected with organizations at their respective home statious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
NO QUORUM THERE.
The Dllxsar6 knecIsd Oct Lstisla.
 tvre Work To-Day.

Hartford, Jan 25--Owing to the bIiz- gard raging here which seriously ham, pered transportation facilities, there was but handful of members of both, houses present at to-day's session >of the general assembly. There was no quorum present in either house and but eight senators were on hand when the time for opening came at 11:3O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
KILLED HIS WIFE.
Rs0a@ tic Marriage Followed by .
 Tragic SeQoel.

Marion. Mich. Jan 2J-Tbe rornan- tie marriage of Elmer F.. Hardy. d dancing master. and Miss Mary Hall. daughter of W. M. Hall. wealthy merchant of this city. six years ago. had tragic sequel yesterday. Hardy fired two bullets at his wife killing her. He was arrested charged with murder.
 Hardy's wife left him some time ago and went to her fathers home. He yesterday went to the Hall home He called for his wife. who came from the adjoining room with her two small children clinging to her skirts. She was about to greet him when he open ed fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
yssaen Death sf RAwi, Easstein.

yoaaen Death Of RAWin Eanstein.
 NEW YORK Jan 25--Edwin Fin stein. who was for many years . prom inenf Iocsl leader of the Republicsn party abd who rsn for mayor against Thomae r. GiIruy in 1892. died sudden Iy in his apartment at Sherry's last night His death, wss due to heart die
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25

The Democrat office ieeqBipPed with sll the facilities for turning cut boob and job printing at shogf peeice. ard at lowest prices fer guo1 rsek
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
SENATOR PHELAN's BILLS.

Senator Phelan presented bill amending section 2794 of the General Statutes so that children less than f years of age may be placed by over seers of the poor in any chartered or phan asylum in the state, the section as amended reading:
 Children less than f years of age may be placed by overseers of the poor in any county temporary home or in any chartered orphan asylum or children's home in this state, if the board of management shall consent to receive them. and the expenses of the support shall be paid in accordance with Section 2792 of the General Sta tutes.
 It was referred to the judiciary committee.
 Senator Phelan also introduced q bill amending Section 2795 of the Gen. eral Statutes so that children may be committed by the courts of probate. police. borough or town, or by any justice of the peace. to St. Francis Orphan Asylum in New Haven, or any chartered orphan asylum in this state. It was referred to the judiciary com mittee.
 Holland county legislators yesterday afternoon nominated John Brown of Coventry for county commissioner for four years from July I. It took six ballots to make a choice.
 At the close of the session yester- day Speaker Holcomb ~ca
 tention of the members to the time honOred rule which forbids smoking in the House while business is ill pro- sgress.
 The Deception to be given in Meri- den on Friday evening. February ;, to Senator Bulkeley is to be an elab- crate affair. The reception commit tee is headed by eX-GovernOr Chamb- erlain and includes H. Wales Lines and Senator Bicknell.
 Tho contest for county commission CT in Holland county yesterday was understood to he practically test of strength between the element led by Representative Hank" Hall of Will lington, and those led by Dr Higgins of Coventry. Dr Higgins and his friends won out after five ballots. one way this was reflection of the senatorial contest Mir Hall has al- ways been one of the Fessenden guard in that county, and MT Ninton Of Mansfield was his candidate.
 There was a large attendance of the agricultural members of the legisla- turc in room 90 at the capitol after adjournment of the house yesterday. the occasion being the organization of the Farmers association. Representa- tive Warner of Woodbridge called the meeting to order. The committee. ap- pointed at the meeting last week to bring in list of officers, submitted the names of Representative H. w. Averill of Branford. president; Repre- sentative Andrew Kingsbury of Gov entry, vice president: Representative A. r. King of South Windsor, secre- tary: Representatives Seaman Mead of Greenwich and Charles $. Hyde of Canterbury, executive committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25

Favor War os Cigarettes.
 INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 25.-The Indiana senate has concurred in a com- mittee report favoring bill prohibiting the manufacture o- sale of cigarettes or cigarette paper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
We'll Kuewn People WAs Havs Been
 CallsA Away.

The funeral of Mrs Michael Flynn took place this morning from the fam fly residence on Pemherton street, with Il mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church by Father Broder- ick and interment in Calvary cemetery. The bearers were Joseph Wallace, Will. liam Connor, Michael Wallace Patrick Cooper, Michael LAwlor and John Brown. The floral tributes included d standing cross lettered "Wifc," from the husband of the deceased; a pillow marked Sister" from her brother; wreath, Mary and Carnelius Cooper: bouquets, Katherine Slattery anc Helen Cooper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25

The funeral of Timothy Dolan took place this morning from his late home on East Main street, with a mass of requiem at the Sacred Heart church by the Rev Father Dunnlgan and in terment in St Joseph's cemetery. Tho bearers were Terrence Oowney, Zen. his Bergn, Thomas Pryor, Robert Moran, Michael Robinson and John Burgess. The floral o1.arings included T pillow from the family: wreath. Ida Clark, Alice Clark and Sadie Clark, Anna Anderson, Emma Benziger; cross, Emma Christian, Hattie Lee, Frances Quinlan, Eva lancaster, Julia oMoroney, Gertrude Chapelle, M. Kennedy and William Martin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25

The funeral of Michael E. Riley took place this morning from his late home on Lafayette street, with mass 0: requiem at St Patrick's church hy Father Glceson and interment in new St JOseph's cemetery. The active bear CTS, all members of R. J. Costello lodge, E. of R. R. T., were !. B. Quinlan, J. F.. Johnson, H. l.. Rogers, P. !. Riley, Frank Leflfaf and E l.. Rabtoy. The honorary bearers were the train crew from Bridgeport, with whom Mir Riley was at work when he met with tho accident which culminated in his death, as follows: Conductor Daniel MalOney, J. Ryan, T. Hall and ]. Fitz- simons. The floral offerings numbered a pillow from the mother. sisters and brothers of the deceased; pillow, La dies auxiliary, B. of k. R. T.: broken wheel, R. J. Costello lodge: pillow, Nel- lls. Lynch; basket of roses, Margaret Flanagan, Lucy Burns and Sarah Flanagan; basket of roses, employees of Mir Phelan's room at l.ulmes, Booth X Haydens; basket of roses. Tessie Hen nessey: basket of roses. Felix Lallier; standing cross, Lizzie Devine.< Mar garrett Rogers. kittie Hubbard, Mar. garet Barnes. Julia KilrOe, Nellie Casey. Susie Cahill; twehty carnations, Mrs J. E. Quinlan; basket of roses, Joseph Ballard; bouquets. Mrs Benton; wreath. Mrs Snagg; bouquets, K. Loughlin, Margaret Lacey; bouquet, Baby Melonsky; wreath, Mrs Culenan; pillow. Helen Cleary; standing cross. Elizabeth Riley; basket of roses, Mrs ]. Walsh. The funeral was largely at tended. many being present from out of town, including several relatives from Port Jervis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25

Holland county legislators yesterday afternoon nominated John Brown of Coventry for county commissioner for four years from July I. It took six ballots to make a choice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25

At the close of the session yester-
 day Speaker Holcomb ~ca
 tention of the members to the time
 honored rule which forbids smoking in the House while business is ill pro- sgress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25

Joseph H. Madigan died early this morning at his home on Grandview avenue, West Side hill, after short illness with pneumonia. He worked Saturday at the novelty department of the Oakville Co, where he was foreman for some time past, .ld during the day he felt indisposed and went home. Besides his widow he leaves four chill dren. John, Joseph, Francis and Helen; also his father, John Madigan, and q sister, Mrs William Barrett. Mir Madi- gan was born in this city g years ago and always lived here. He was a fore man at the American Ring Co for about fourteen years and left there to accept similar position with the Oak vile Co. He was well known ana highly respected among a wide circle ot friends and the announcement of his death will be great surprise to, many of his friends, but few of whom were aware that he was i'll. He was a member oi Court Martin Hellmann, F. of A., and of Brass City lodge. No 244, N. E. 0. r. The time of the flu neral will be announced later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-25

The Deception to be given in Meri- den on Friday evening. February ,, to Senator Bulkeley is to be an elab- crate affair. The reception commit tee is headed by eX-GovernOr Chamb- erlain and includes H. Wales Lines and Senator Bicknell.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-14
CONFIDENCE

said Lord Chatham, "is plant
of slow growth" People believe
in things that they see, and in
broad sense they are right. What
is sometimes called blind faith is
not faith at all. There must be
reason and fact to form a foun-
dation for trust. In regard to
medicine or remedy, for example,
people ask, "Has it cured 9th
ersP Have cases like mine been
relieved by itp Is it in harmony
with the truths of modern science,
and has it a record above suspic-
ionP If 80, it is worthy Of conf
dence; and if am ever attacked
by any of the maladies for which
it is commended / shall resort
to it in full belief in its pow
er to help me-" On these lines
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
has won its high reputation a.
mong medical men, and the
people of all civilized countries.
They trust it for the same reason
that they trust in the familiar
laws Of nature or in the action
of common things. This effective
remedy is palatable as honey and
contains the nutritive and cura-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. 1t quickly e.
radicates the poisonous, disease
breeding acids and other toxic
matters from the system; regu-
lates and promotes the normal
action of the organs, gives vigor-
ous appetite and digestion, and is
infallible in Prostration-follow-
ing Fevers, etc., Scrofula, lnflu-
enza, Asthma, Wasting Diseases,
Throat and Lung Troubles, etc.
DIR. W. A. Young, of Canada, says:
"Your tasteless preparation of
cod liver oil has given me uni
formly satisfactory results, my
patients having been of all ages. "
1t is a product Of the skill and
science of to-day and is success
full after the old style modes Of
treatment have been appealed te
In vain. . Sold by all chemists
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-14

c..Zs..y...lo.s-..0.%.
as Lieut.. Slattery says, when the
dredger gets through her work. you
may be sure there will be no cables
left in the bottom of the harbor, for
they will be all picked up by the cut
ter"
Capt. Lorenzen repeated to the Ad-
vertiser last night that neither he, the
captain of the ship nor the officer on
the after deck on the watchout saw
this buoy He is positive 1t was not
there, at least not in place. When
told that two captains had seen 1t
only a quarter of an hour before, he
repeated that he did not see 1t and
that it must have been off by the
Mokolii. AS to the diameter of the
cable, he could not state, but he
thought the length must have been
fully two hundred feet, as he noticed
the stern of the ship, as she headed
out of the harbor with the buoy at
tached and it was about that distance
from the proper place of the buoy.
Lieut.. Slattery states that the har-
Dor in under the control of the Secre-
tary of War, but matters of anchor
age are under the local Harbor Mas
ter. He is investigating the matter
and will continue his investigation, but
he admitted that the case is puz-
zling one. He said further that no
formal complaint had yet been filed
in his office nor had he intimation of
any as yet, but that he would in
vestigate 1t on his own hook His
theory of the matter gs that the cable
was an old one which had been long
buried under the mud and partially
uncovered by the dredger operations
and then had been completely dug up
by the Siberia, whose propellers come
pretty close to the bottom in some
places.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-14
...o...o-..o-..o-..o-so-s-

ed States Postoffice Department VIII
investigate the delay to the mail could
not be ascertained last night.
At 1:15 the Siberia had sailed and
the pilot, the agents representatives,
the launches and tugs and customs
house officers had returned to town.
The last story as to the identity Of
the buoy is that it was called the can
buoy, located between the Mokolii and
the lighthouse So far as learned, the
propeller had not been injured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-14

James A. Thompson returned from
Kauai by the Hall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-14
THE S S. SIBERIAS PROPELLER STOPPEDMAGIST

-s-Os-O-s-O-s-C-s-c-s-1>-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

more experienced players, but her per-
formance gave notice of what could be
expected from her in the future.
Two years later the girl began her
series of unbroken triumphs, which led
her to the national championship. On
many occasions she has played against
her sisters, each of whom can WELD
the racquet with more than ordinary
ability. In fact, her first accomplish
ment to attract attention was the cap
ture OF the Southern California wo-
mems doubles championship with her
sister, Violet.
Miss Sutton's return to Southern Cal
ifornia is indefinite. If she succeeds
in defeating the players who gather at
Wimbledon courts she will in all like
lihood visit the continent and meet the
cleverest feminine wielders of the rae
quet in France, Germany and Bel
giun.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

a Disease

That alcoholism is a disease is a
great truth now generally admitted
and recognized by consensus Of pub
lie opinion.
No disease has been so slow Of recog-
milton. For centuries the unhappy and
helpless victims of nervo-alcohol dis
ease have been considered as willfully
depraved and vicious creatures; de-
nounced by the clergy, ostracized and
scorned by society, punished by the
judiciary and woefully neglected by
the majority of the medical profession.
1t is only within the last decade or
two that the all powerful electric
searchlight Of scientific progress and
enlightenment has penetrated and dis
PEELED the gloom of ignorance and
error surrounding the subject and
swept away the cobweb Of superstition
and misconception which fingered in
our minds as heritage handed down,
generation by generation, from the
mental darkness and uncertainty or
the past
Alcoholism may be either habituaI
or periodical in it's form and acquired
or hereditary in its origin. Heredity
is the cause of nearly so per cent of
all the cases of chronic alcoholism. In
the remaining 40 per cent of the cases
the disease is acquired by persons
having no hereditary tendency, through
various exciting causes.
The Characteristic symptom, the
leading and dominating factor of all
forms of alcoholism, is the constant or
periodically recurring intense, ire
sistible desire or "crave" for alcohol.
This agonizlng cry for stimulation
comes from a diseased nervous sys-
tenn. The impulse is imperative and
unmanageable. and the helpless victim
can as successfully stem the oceans
tide as he can resist the drink crave.
An overwhelming force within him inn
pels him to drink regardless of will
power former experience or future
consequences. He is involuntarily
compelled to drink to allay the over
powering craving of deranged and
diseased nervous system for stim-
ulafts.
The Bartlett Cure for Alcoholism Is
permanent cure. Once, rooms 3 and
4. SS91z South Hill street. Free book
let
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
LICK HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
DEFEATS BAKERSFIELD BOYS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BAKERSFIELD, June 10.-The Lick
high school team Of San Francisco
met the Kern high school team here
this afternoon and administered the
first defeat sustained by the local
players this year by score Of 6 to 5.
The locals had the game we'll in hand
until the eighth inning. Lick made five
runs on three hits and two errors.
Both Turner and White, the twirlers,
were very effective.
Both teams will have new pitchers
and play again tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

At the church Of st. vincent's parish
last evening at o'clock John Banner
man Mclean, the giant backstop Of the
Portland baseball team of the Pacific
Coast league, was quietly married to
Miss Rose Knepper Of st. Louis. Father
Mcdonald read the marriage service
and united the happy couple. A few
close friends Of the bride and groom
were present. Mrs. Mclean was a
former resident Of st. Louis, where she
met her husband while he was playing
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11

with the st. Louis American league
team.
big" Mclean, as he Is familiarly
known to the baseball world, is con-
sidered one of the best catchers on the
Pacific coast and has a bright future
before him in the game. His work be-
hind the bat has been a potent factor
in advancing the fortunes of his club
and he is certain to be fixture in the
Pacific Coast league as long as he de-
sires. Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean plan to
make their permanent home in Port
land.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
NEW YORK ATHLETIC
CLUB HOLDS MEET
Annual Event Is Productive Of Sons
Well Contested
Events


BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 10-The seventy
fourth set Of track and field events Of
the New York Athletic club took place
today on the oval at Travers island.
Many prominent intercollegiate athletes
and the best performers for local clubs
took part. The best contest Of the day
was the two mile relay race, IN which
teams, representing the Irlsh-American
Athletic club, New York Athletic club,
Yale university and the Mohawk Ath-
letic club of this city, were competitors.
They finished in the order named and
established new American record for
such an event, the time being 7:45 As.
which is Ais seconds better than the
previous records.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
SAN FRANCISCO AuToIsTs
TOUR TO SANTA CRUZ

by ASSocldtcu IlSSS'
SAN JOSE, June 10.-Many automo-
biles arrived in this city today from
San Francisco on run to Santa Cruz,
and nearly a dozen big local machines
also started for the coast. The weather
is perfect and the road over the sum-
NIT by way OF Alma is in excellent
condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-11
SEALS HAVE EASY
TIME WITH HOGAN
TAKES ANOTHER FROM THE
ATHENIANS
JIMMY WHALEN ON The M0UN[
Commuters Escape Shutout in First
Inning and Bring Two Over.
Hoean's Error Gives Three
to Frisco
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.-The
home team won a free hitting game
from Oakland today. The Commuters
started the first inning by touching
Whalen UP for four hits, but after that
inning never had a chance. Frisco
scored four runs in the fourth inning
and five more in the fifth, Hogan $
error letting in three runs. Score:
SAN FRANCISCO