davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-21
5 FOOfbaH
1 Reform

1t important OF course but al-mportant The
teams the applaud each others good plays points,
when contest IS unusual for the participants both
sides to together dinner and talk There
hard feeling
That is where English sportSmen lead by long mile
time DO heard OF American college after
Gus match raternng speaking good words OF each oer The
cors celebrate and the vanqushed their quarters both
body and mind and for days they feel that they actually dsgaced
1t this idea that to win to be bowed down worspped
that to lose is be scoed and dded that drives the struggling
players to desperation He goes into game foot ball with
conviction that his team must win
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-21

There would not be so much
trouble about brutal foot ball." as
its opponents call it, if our college
boys took their sports in the same
spirit that the Englishmen take
theirs. In England all games are
n1nrnd for fine ,-nr,- ln,,n Of then,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-21
NOTICE.

Beginning November Is, 1905, owing
to a change in the price of certain
sizes of crushed rock, prices will be as
follows;
No. 1-$1.55 per cubic yard.
No. 2-S1,SO per cubic yard.
No. S-$2.O5 per cubic yard.
No. $3.50 per cubic yard.
We wish to call attention to the fact
that No. 4 has been reduced to prac-
tieally the price Of white sand, making
1t available for all kinds of concrete
work for which it is far superior to
any other sand.
LORD & BELSER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-21
Iron Works,
STEAM ENGnJEs. SUGAR MILLS,
BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS
AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Made
10 order. Particular attention paid to
Ships lack hing. Job Work Exc
cuted on Short Notice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down For
 1be Benefit of our Busy Readers.

George Mallory. 10 years old. was walking toward Shelton on the rail road track last night was struck and killed by a work train.
 A. l.. Leathers. the Wesleyan sopho- more who spent a week of fasting in the Atwater-Rosa calorimeter. is now at the Middlesex Hospital. suffering from kidney trouble. though his illness is not considered serious.
 John J. Carroll, 56 years old con tractor who was making repairs on the Winsted Hosiery building, fell from staging erected at the third story while at wark yesterday afternoon. He struck on his head and shoulders on the frozen ground, receiving in juries from which he died about 6 o'clock last evening.
 It reported that the Morton House property at Mantle has been sold tSIa New York firm. Wasserman & Ja- cObns. Besides the hotel the property comprises several cottages and about two acres of ground. It is said that the noted. which has been closed for several years. will ,be reopencd next summer after extensive improvements have been made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
FORESTERS BAZAAR.
Unprscsd dented Orders Ssnt From All
 Over The State For Books.

It is pretty evident that the commit tee of arrangements for the Foresters' bazaar, which opens within few weeks in the auditorium, or rather the Eagles nest on South Main street, will find that their efforts to make the fair ore of the biggest ever held in this part of the country. will be more than successful. General Agent Dan Mur' phy, secretary of Court Acme. has placed more books throughout the state and throughout New England than was ever even attempted before. The demand has increased as the time draws near for the fair to open. and 1t is expected that the committee will be flooded with more demands in the next few weeks. Right here in Waterbury the public is just beginning to wake up and take an interest in the sale of the books. Everybody wants that cap- ital prize, but of course everybody can- not get it. The last $1,OO0 prize went over to New Britain, but the one be- fore was captured here in Waterbury. If is our turn again. and while the For esters will give their out of town pa irons every possible consideration, they are all hoping and praying that some one in Waterbury will be the lucky one. Why not you:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
LOCAL BANKING HOUSES
 ELECT OFFICERS

Some of the local banks elected Of- ficers today as follows:
 Manufacturers National bank-Di- rect0rs. Edward l.. Frisbie. George w. Beach, Robert w. Hill. William F. Fulton. Frederick E. Rice, Charles F. Mitchell. Benjamin l.. Coe. The direc- tors elected the following officers: President. George W. Beach: cashier, Charles F. Mitchell: assistant cashier, Archie F.. Lord: teller. Louis <. Reid.
 Citizens bank-Diractors. F. J. Kingsbury. II. H. Peck. D. F. Sprague. Buel Heminway. F. l.. Curtiss. Tho officers chosen are: President, r. J. Kingsbury: vice president and cash fer. r. l.. Curtiss; assistant cashier. C.. F. Lamb: teller. Jessie Minor.
 Fourth National bank-DirectOrs, B. c. Bryan. Q. $. NOrtheop. w. P. Bryan. Edmund Day. Lewis A. Platt, W. II. Camp: officers. president. F. G. Bryan: vice president. O. $. Northrop: cashier. W. r. Bryan: teller. Fl. A. Hoadley.
 Waterbury National bank: Direc- tors. James $. Elton. J. NJ. Burrall. \. ]. Welton. IT. l.. Wade. Homer Hemin- way. II. <. Chase. Earl Smith. X. H. Scovill. X. NJ. Blakesley. Officers. James <. Elton. president: A.. NJ. Blakesley. cashier: Albert J. Blakes- ley. assistant cashier: William E. Mer- riman. paying teller: George l.. Judd. receiving teller.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
THE BURNS CLUB.

The 10th annual concert and ball of the Waterbury Burns club will be held in the City ball on the evening of January 25 and the club intends to make this one ~ the events of tine season. The concert numbers will be well rendered by singers who have given satisfaction iii the past. William 1T. Davis. Miss Maud Marvin and Miss Julicttc Wilson. all of whom are well and fayorably known as sing CTS of Scotch songs. The noted Scotch comic. Dan Lally. has been engaged and will appear in character sketches. MT Lally needs no introduction to the Burns club audiences. he having sn successfully entertained at the last concert of last year. Miss Helen Merrill will accompany the singing. William So.lie has been secured ard two of his pupils who hree taken many prizes for Scotch dancing In competition in New York Mr Scrlie has without exception proved the most popular artist the club has brought to Waterbury and they feel confident in again recommending him. There is no doubt the club will make it worth while for anyone who wisliaS a scotch night to pay them visit OH this evening
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
SEVEN or THE CREW
Wrecked Christmas Day, Just Arrived {
 in New York.

New York, Jan 10.--Seyen survivors of the ill-fated Norwegian chip Mar pesia, which was wrecked at sea on Christmas day by an explosion of nap tha. resulting in the death of Il mem bers of her crew, arrived here to-day on the steamer Trinidad from Der
 muda. They had been rescued by the Danish steamer Gallia which happen ed by just at the moment when the Marpesia was blown into shapelass mass and the seven men who sur vived the shock were taken from the sea where they had sought the only | refuge that remained to them after the explosion. They were landed at Bermuda by the Gallia, which was bound from Hamburg for Savannah. The Marpesia sailed from New YOrA | for Cette, France. on December 3. with a cargo of naptha and had been | out only day or two Wben her troubles began. One gale succeeded another, but all were weathered in safety until December 17, when the ship was battered and knocked about ill q merciless manner. Her ventilat
 ors were carried away at the decks. her hold began to fill and soon the cargo cases of naptha began to wash back and forth with every movement of the vessel. Soon the c:Ues began to give way under the strain and in little while the freed naptha was floating around on top of the water in the hold. Gas from the fluid ac- cumulated steadily and by Christmas day the Marpesia was loaded bomb needing only the slightest spark to blow the whole structure to atoms. How the spark reached the highly charged hold will never be known. but suddenly there came terrific report, the forward deck shot up into the air with crash and n roar and in mo- ment the entire ship was wrapped in | flames. Those of the eighteen men on board who had not been caught Tn the first burst threw themselves over the side of the flaming ship into the sea. They were only seven and the seven would have followed their companions to an early death had not the Gallia. which chanced to be in the vicinity. come down quickly to their aid when she saw the burst of flames.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
CAUGHT SH0PLIFTlNC.
Alice II. Paris Arrested at Sata
 Allen Q Co.'S.

Hartford. Jan 10.-Alicc NJ. Paris. aged 40 years. was arrested yesterday afternoon at Sage. Allen X Co.'S store for shoftlifting. She was detected yes tcrday hy clerk in the store and she was detained until an officer had been summoned. Officer Tinker placed the woman under arrest. She had small bag pinned inside her cape and this was filled with towels. ribbons and other things.
 Later in the afternoon Detective Ser geant Butler searched the woman s house and brought away Il suit cas" full of things which she is accused oi having stolen. Friends of Miss Paris believe that her mind is somewhat uI, balanced. They say she had no reason for committing the theft. and that sh. would not have done it under norma, conditions. Signs of lack of mental equilibrium have been noticed. they say. for some time. but there was no suspicion that there would he any such development as yesterdays arrest rc, 'yealel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
NORMAL SCHOOLS.
Catalogues of Those at Willimantic
 and New Haven.

The catalogues of the state normal schools at Willimantic and New Ha- ven have been issued and copies are ready at the office of the state board of education.
 The catalogue of the. Willimantic normal school contains list of the members of the state board of educN ton, the calendar for 19O4-5, q list of the teachers at the school, the law un- der which the school is conducted. re- quirementS for admission. the courses of instruction, statements in regard to practical teaching, list of resident students, and interesting statistics.
 The catalogue of the institution at New Haven is similar. It has an itl- teresting and accurate description of the plant. including laboratories and the model schools.
 The attendance of resident students by counties at the normal school at Nillimantic is given the following ta- LIp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.
Frank Ryan is in New York to-day on business trip.

Frank Ryan is in New York to-day on business trip.
 Charles Booth is suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism.
 Michael Doyle and Joseph Provost of Litchfield are visiting friends in this section.
 The forty hours devotion at. St Joseph's Lithuanian church closed this morning with high mass at 9 o'clock.
 Miss Margaret Wagner has re- turned to Hartford. after two weeks visit with Mir and Mrs Daniel Murphy of Charles street.
 Another crib tournament was held in the Brooklyn Athletic club rooms last night with the following results: Smith and Pequignot defeated J. Mad den and Stigberg; Lallier and Carroll defeated Darlington and Bergen; Leary and Walsh defeated Cronan and Hickey; M. Duane and English de- feated J. Duane and Duffy; SchlOsser and Stroker defeated Clark and Blans- field; Donahue and M. Madden de- feated Calvin and Tierrley. The stand
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Han Who Stole Ovsfeoats Got $25 and
 Cests and Sixty Days.

Joseph Bishop came here from Springfield a few days ago and put up at Thomas Carmele's on Pond street. Two fine overcoats, one of them fur trimmed. took his fancy. They were hanging in the hall and it was an easy matter to walk off with them. And Bishop lost no time in doing so yester- day morning, and sold the into WI, liam Possner, dealer in secondhand clothing on Bank street. for Sl. Ihe overcoats were worth $40.
 Last evening Special Officer Ericsoh was meandering on South Main street when he saw Il crowd near Union street. In the middle of the crowd was Bishop fioundering about under the in fiuence of drink. This morning ill the city court Judge Burpee fined Bishop 8 and costs for being drunk. $25 and costs for theft, and also sentenced him to sixty days in jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
EVENTS>
Entertainments. Fairi.
 ssehbles of local Interest

Jan f2-Basketball at the arm0ry. Company A vs Company G.
 Jan 13-Prom by Waterbury Mill tary band at Eagles hall, auditorium.
 Jan 13-Recital at Music hall.
 Jan 16-Prof Bailey's novelty party.
 Jan 1S-Miss Ullie Akerstrom in her new farce comedy. Our New Girl,' at Poli's theater. under auspices of St Joseph's Dramatic club.
 Jan l9-Ent2rtainment and dance at Turn hall. Scovill street. by Gota Lcion lodge. No 19, O. of V.
 Jan 19--Priyatc dance at Music hail.
 Jan 20-Sociable and prom by the Brooklyn Athletic club at their hall.
 Jan 21-o9th annual masquerade ball by the Iron Holders union. No S7. of Naugatuck, at New Germania hall. Union City.
 Jan 26-Snowflakc cOtillon by Miss Nellye Reeds dancing academy in opera house. Thomaston.
 Jan Masquerade ball fo.' tho benefit of Court Welch degree .eam, No S4. F. of A., at Pythian hall, Wa. tervillc.
 Feb 1--Fonrth annual concert and promenade given by the Big Seven So. cial club at Eagles hall. auditorium.
 Feb 3--Reception of Prof Provost's dancing class and friends at Odd Fol lows hall.
 Feb 3-Promcnade by North End Athletic club, at their rooms. corner Division and North Vine street.
 Feb 6-Annual r7'ceptiOn by the en- ployes of Curran Dry Goods O., at Leavcnworth hall.
 Foh 9Loncert and dance given by Di Nito's Philharmonic orchestra at Turn hall. Scovill street.
 Feb 23-Annual muster. inspection and prom of Company F.. First regi- mcnt. IIibernian Rifles, at Eagles hall. auditorium.
 Feb 2I-Whist and reception by the Young Ladies sodality os St Thomas 'S church at the auditorium.
 March :;-'irand dramatic enterian- ment and sociable ny the Patrick Sars. field club at City hall. the historic pro. duction 'The Irish Rebel.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
Opposed tO SpccinI Session

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1o.-It is said there are decidedly strained relations between tho president and the tariff stand patters. led by Speaker Can non. There are indicalions of d viz orous opposition in tho house 10 the presidents policy of modifying the tar if and 10 his call for an extra session tf congress on Oct. 2 to consider tarin
 nd interstate commerce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
EDITOR CALLED DOWN.
Correspondent Who Does Not Like
 Some Newspaper Talk.
Editor of the Democrat:

Editor of the Democrat:
 Dear Sir: In Sundays. January $. edition of the Telegram, noticed an insertion relative to the proposed union depot and the territory to be appropri- ated by same. One particular street does not seem to have much favor ih the eyes of the editor of the Sunday Telegram. at least not its people. who are styled Italians and other low class es l would like this editor, or what ever he is. which doesn't seem much by his act. to understand that there are those who are his superiors resid- ing on this street
 Would be very much in your debt if would insert this. A READER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
President Guest Of Fairba nks

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-The presi. dent and Mrs. Roosevelt who. when dining away from the White House. ordinarily do so only with the mem- bers of the cabinet. departed from this practice last night. when they were the guests of Senator and Vice Prps- dent Elect Fairbanks and Mrs. Fair banks at a, dinner arranged for Mir and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. who are the guests of Mrs. W. $. Cowles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10

We have what you ask for, we give you what you ask for. and we ask for it less price than you will be asked to pay elsewhere We think there is no question as to this. Our stock is absolutely complete, our buying is careful and extensive, and our selling is at prices to please the people and to bring them again. If you are not n customer of ours, failure to become one is costing you something. A. c. Walker, the druggist, 756 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
Major Montgomery Transferred.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-Much com ment is caused here by the issuance of an order transferring 10 Fort Bcnicia. California. Major Benjamin F. Mont somery. chief of telegraph and cipher in the White House. Major Montgom- cry has held this important post in the executive mansion for twenty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
Look Out |!

Pneumonia is very prevalent just now. White pine and tar wards it of. Take ours. Take no other. and you take no chances. 2:J cents takes the bottle. FITZPATRICK'S Pharmacy, East Main and Wall streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
Students. Towns.

The number of students in the school is as follows: Graduates of 1904. 20: resident students. 90: non resident students. 42 In the model and training schools the pupils num- Der 410.
 In the New Havshs normal school the attendance by counties is the fol-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
MEETINGS TONIGHT:
Naturalist club. - - s.nN


 Company e drill.
 Team Drivers union.
 Myrtle temple. k. =.
 Court Oregon. F. of X. Liberty circle. r. of \. ComSto..k lodge. K. of r. Evergreen court. F. of \. Rainbow council. O. C. F. Court Wolf Tone. F. of A. Fraternity lodge. I. O. C. T. Nosahogan lodge. I. q. Q. F. Hendricken council. K. of c. Court R. F. PheIan. F. of \. Carpenters and Joiners. union. . Brass City lodge. G- L. Q. o. F. Progressive council. O. U- A. N. Martha Washington council. <. <. Lasalcttc circle. Companions of the Forest
 Companion Court Cecilia NJ. Quigley. No .sr. l. .. F.
 Ivory Workers unicn-
 Friendly league. school of house keeping. public school cookery. r. m.. se-orh course cookery |. q. m-. io- mc>tis- arts. millinery. 3:.,: millinery. s-=p,: Friendly league chorus. s: art class. s;s,. physical training. ladies class lg:-0. little girls |. little boys :. league 1.l5s non-lesSue e:Ak.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10

The Democrat office is csiuIapej witi, all the facilities for turning out bsex and job printing al short notice, ana st lowest prices for good werk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
\ FEW MORE ITEMS.

CHILDREN'S MUSLIN UNDER
 WEAR
 Misses and Childrcn's Muslin Drawers, clusters Of tucks, this sale loc Misses and ChldNr'S Night Gowns. fine tucked yoke, 10 fl ? to 15 years. this sale lSc Childrcn's Cambric Umbrella Skirts. trimmed with dainty lace lnsertings, this sale i9c
 NIGHT GOWNS. 20 styles in Cambric and Nainsook Night Gowns. trimmed with lace, Hamburg and ribbon. see display on table. this sale 9sc Sheer Nainsook and Cambric Night Gowns, surplicc style, fine tucked. front. lace and medallion insertings in yoke and sleeves. this sale S1.I9-Sl.9S
 WHITE SKIRTS. EXTRA SIZE White Skirts with deep 1ouncc of lace and Ham burg. this sale S1.i9-$l.9S Dainty Lace petticoatS with In numerahc rows of pretty lac" inscrtings, with rutiles to match. this sale Sl.S9-Sl .9S Thrifty women will find much to in tcrest them in the following offerings from tho other departments:
 THESE IN DOMESTTCS. 5O pieces Apron Ginghams. regular price 7c, this sale 5c 1OO pieces Yard Wide Percalcs, regular price 12isc, this sale Sc 10 pieces 4J-inch Bleachod Pillow Case Muslin, regular price lie. this sale Sisc > Remnants of Striped Outings, reg ular price 10c. this sale ic bO pieces Mercerlzed Waistlngs. regular price 25c. this sale 15c 70 pieces Mercerlzed CheviotS. regular price 15c. this sale 10c 10 dozen Bleached Sheets. regular price 45c, this sale 35c THESE IN DRESS GOODS. Fancy Mixed Suitings. strictly all wool. regular price 59c. special
 3ac yd bs-inch Chiffon BroadCloth in full assortment of colors, including black, regular Si.e5 quality. spc- clal 92c yd lS-inch Black Dress Goods in Chev- iots, Melrose. Panama and worsteds. regular Sl.Oo goods. special 55c yd THESE FROM THE SHOE DE
 APARTMENT.
 Ladies Dongola Patent Tip Double Sole and Patent Leather Lac" Shoes. regular price s2.Jn. spe- ciaI SIas Ladies Felt Fur Trimmed Juli- cites. black and rcd. regular price Sac. speCial for this week Gac Ladies Beaver Leather Fox Lace Shoes. special SaC Ladies Quilted Satin Fur Trimmed Fleece Lined vici Kid Fox Lace Shoes. regular price s1.J0 closing out at sil9 Mems Box Calf Butcher Cut and BaI Double Sole Shoes. regular price S2Ja. special si9. Boys Double Sole Skating Sho-s. Bo1 Calf and Kangaroo Calf. Qechi SI3i U1kE FROM THE CLOAK DE
 APARTMENT.
 1.sO0' Coats of Melton cloth. lined with satin. tan. blue. brown and black. value ss-5a. sale price S2s Tourist Coats. made of maBniSh tweeds. pleated back. self strap ped- value SI250. sale price Sssd Isdje<' Tsiior-made Suits. several styles Cheviots. VepetianS and Mixfurc<. values sia-0 and 912-O. sale pri.1e S.s-s 4ajDpr- made Suits. tourist and butcher s-ssr. nine gore skirt with pisle pIsft~- made af maH-liSis fue<sI<- .hcvisss lsr"adrInih sB.l venrfiau cloth. value sls.1D. sale orsce sI2.s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10

All our $12 and $1O Overeoats, now $8.50. All our $16 and $t5 Overcoats, now $f0.5O. All our $2O and SIS OyercOats, now $15.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-10

Inc amount of energy people some
times eXpend in making bad matter
worse is illustrated by the story of a
chance encounter in a street car told
10 the World by a New York man.
1t was on Broadway car. and there
We're few passengers. A man boarded
The car and sat down by my side. His
clothing was muddy and torn. and he
had a handkerchief wrapped round one
hand.
Il guess l am the biggest fool in
town. he remarked. looked interest
ed, and he continued:
See that car four blocks ahead?
Well. | ran block to overtake it and
gave the conductor dime. He handed
me a nickel. which fell from my hand
to the street. l yelled for him to stop
the car He did not do it, and jump
ed off and landed all spraddled out like
an old saddle. See my clothes? Well,
the jump did it,"
l asked the man if he found the
nickel.
"Oh, yes, l found the nickel, but
what good did it do me? l could not
overtake the car from which l had
jumped, and so l boarded this car and
gave the nickel to the conductor. So
| skinned my hand. spoiled my clothes
and risked my neck just to find that
five cent piece and give it to the street
railway"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-03-10
CnrInuS ItinMers.

The Brazilian flower known as the
running antelope Is so called because
its white petals have a series of we'll
defined, dark colored lines and dots
in which the imagination can readii;
trace the form of an antelope, with its
limbs outstretched and head thrown
back, seemingly fleeing for its life. III
the "caricature plant" one species has
the initiative form on the petals, and
another has it outlined in the ribs and
shading of the leaves.
The last mentioned curiosity bears
a remarkably well executed likeness
of the Duke of Wellington and has on
that account been named Arthur and
His Nose" Among the orchids the
initiative form is entirely different in
character, being exhibited in the shape
of the flower itself. Some are exact
counterfeits of bees, butterflies. moths.
etc, while others take upon them
selves the form of worms and beetles.
Naturalists believe that in the first in
stance it is natures trap to lure other
bees, moths and butterflies, but in the
case of the worm and the beetle or
chidS or those that are the exact cOun.
terparts of toads, lizards and huge
spiders, they do not attempt to ex.
plain.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat