davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-23
THE IRISH EXHIBIT
Schedule For Nexf Week-hon day
VIII be Democrat Day.

| That the great Irish industrial ex-
position at Madison Square Garden has
created universal sentiment of pa
riotism among Irish Americans is evil
denced by the fact that Irish organiza-
tons and Irish Americans throughout
New York state and the entire east
are fighting for dates to be set aside
| for their benefit that delegations may
journey to the exposition.
A schedule has been arranged for
next week and arrangements made
with the railroad companies for the
transportation of visitors.
Next Monday, September %, has
been set aside for the democrats and
every democrat in New York city viii
be there, headed by Leader Charles
Murphy.
All-American day will be celebrated
on Tuesday, and Wednesday will usher
in New York State day. This will
mark an epoch In the annals of ex-
positions and carnivals. Delegations
of Irishmen will come from east and
west, and the state president of tile
A. o. H.. Patrick ]. McNulty, has sr-
ranged fine program for their benefit.
Not only. the members of the Irish So
cieties will assemble, but all the state
and county officials have been invited,
and this same order viii be in vogue
on Thursday when the organizations
and officials Of New Jersey win at
tend.
Long Island will have her turn on
Friday and the week will wind up with
a day for the United Order OF the
knights Of Columbus, headed br
Grand Knight John p. O'Brien.
The following week Will open with
Republican day. when the members o.
the g. 0. p. will do the honors.
Then comes New England day for
Tuesday, when Massachusetts, Con-
necticut. Rhode Island, Vermont, New
Hampshire and Maine will turn out in
full force.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-23
In THE POLICE COURT.
Basley and HeIlmann Cases Go Over
For Another Week.

In the city court to-day the cases
against John Bagley and Henry He'll
mann were again continued for q
week, on account of the illness of the
prosecutor, Mr. Meigs.
John Hayden became too merry last
night and treated himself too often
He was fined So and costs for intoxi-
cation. Officer Flaherty found him on
Chatfield avenue sleeping the sleep Of
the weary.
Thomas Smith was given thirty
days In Brookside for fntoxication and
Samuel Blays was charged with nom
support of his wife and two children.
Mrs Blays said she received 81 from
her husband during the past three
weeks. Blays said he gave her $3.50.
From the testimony 1t was evident
that peace does not rent rooms from
the Blays. Blays admitted that he
earned good wages and is employed by
the Waterbury Brass Co. Iee case
was continued ten days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-23
MISS ROOSEVELT AT SEOUL.
Prince III Gave Garden Party In He
Honor.

Prince III Gave Garden Party In He
Honor.
SEOUL, Sept %. = Prince III, th
emperor's cousin, was host at an opei
air garden party given at the old Eas
palace in honor of Miss Alice Roose
welt. All officials of note of Kore,
were present. The wooded paths ans
colored pavilions were decorated witt
American and Korean flags. Primo.
Yi toasted President Roosevelt, Will
Minister Morgan toasted the empero
Of Korea.
Later Miss Roosevelt was present a
gathering under the auspices of Ko
rean Christian women missionaries. 4
Korean Bible and prayer book wer.
given 10 Miss Roosevelt. From th,
chapel the assemblage proceeded to
garden party given In honor of Mis-
Roosevelt anu her party by American
missionaries In Korean districts. AL
denominations were present, being Ii
attendance at the annual conferences
at Seoul.
In the courtyard of the American
legation performances were given b,
Korean military musicians and dane
ing girls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-23

Daughssis Of Isabella viii Offer an
Unusual Treat.

Preparations for that noteworthy
fall social event, the Colonial Card
Party and dance to be given by the
members of Court Mckinney, Daugh-
tiers of Isabella, in the Auditorium, ON
Friday evening. October 6, are now
nearly completed. This will be one
of the largest affairs of the kindsever
given In the city and no pains has
been spared to make 1t In every way
enjoyable. The prizes offered are I'M
usually attractive and will include
many articles of a kind and value
not often given on such occasions
The Colonial feature will be carried
out by the members of the court who
will dress in costumes representing
some portion of that period, and who
will act as entertainers only. not TAX
ing part in the whist playing since It
is desired that the prizes be won only
by guests of the court. An impression
has somehow gone abroad that the
guests also were expected to dress III
Colonial costume but this is not the
case. After the conclusion of tile
card playing there will be dancing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-23
TIMELY TOPICS

Ladies' tourist coats at Miller q
Peck's for S4.9s, black and white
check walking skirts S1.es.
The F. II. Lewis Co have cut the
prices on pianos and organs u about
one-half. Don't miss reading their
ad tonight
Mems furnishings will be among
the bargains at the alteration sale h.
night at Grieve. Bisset & Hollands.
Several small lots Of goods are nut
at attractive prices for to-niShts pa
irons at Reid & Hughes.
]. VI. Burial & Co are showing
some good bargains I'm odd bureaus al
-, $1,000, Sl1.50 and up.
Money saving shoe prices an Pha-
rOdh's, mems or women's patent coli
at s1.50. boys patent colt S1.69.
L. r. Carter has an eight room en-
tage for sale at 1900: money TO Iog
at per cent
There are 104 pupils regigterai At
waterbury Business college ntchl
scLool. Thorough business training.
Are you one Of the regular c,isfo-
mers for ApotheeaTles Hall company's
Saturday candy at DC poundt
For durability and brilHsrcy Of
tone use agate paint. SIs3q GALLON.
az Austin & Woodrun-s.
If you darcc Jon want pret.v
pair Of slippers. s1.10 to $50 al j
q. Jackie 4 Sons.
Flower pots at Hsrdin9's from ~
TO 20 Inches Tire 70 get plants In
before frost nips Lielli.
Bring home bottle or cider bran
Dr. blackberry brandy or 81 Julian
elaret from Sheehan.s. only - cents.
y. l. Dickinson 4 Son warrant Du-
luth Imperial -four. $40 a barrel
Hay at bow price.
Opening Of fan miHIinery at l.
Chzse's Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday Of next week Superb dis
play
Young men who are particular about
what theT wear can be suited at !. B.
MuIlings & sons store.
CurTAn ia selling mems 2e hasf
hase II f2A4e ard &c reckwear at zse
Other hsrrsEns fer sztnrdzy and Msa-
6Ay p4usn&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-23
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

| William Fogarty, driver at the
engine house, is iii.
ALI the football teams OF the dis
trict are getting into form.
Miss Nora Wallace of Bank street
spent yesterday in Hartford.
Miss Margaret Mitchell of Bank
street is entertaining friends from
New York.
Rose and Alfonso De Liguori. viii
have been on trip through Canada,
have arrived home.
Abraham Naylor of South Leon
ard street, who was on a two months
vacation to Florida, has returned.
u. G. Latus, the newsdealer, who
has been spending the past three
weeks touring New England, has re-
turned.
Richard Herman, an employe of
the Valentine BOIL Co, yesterday in
Jured the ligaments of his eye by run
ming into hook in the packing house.
Residents on the upper part of
Bank street and the streets in the vi
cinity would like to see the mail col
lected from the box at the corner of
Bank and North Leonard streets ON
Sunday. The last collection on Satur-
day Is taken at p. m. and the box is
not opened again until Monday morn
ing about 9:30 In that time it is
generally full to the top. 1t would
not be very difficult to have it opened
at least once on Sunday and the resi-
dents would appreciate it.
Many people have never tasted
real vanilla fiavor-much Of the vanilla
sold contains no vanilla at all. You
can avoid that kind by using ours. We
make 1t In our own laboratory from
selected Mexican vanilla beans and
guarantee its purity. 1t has strength
and delfcacy you never find in ordinary
extracts. Try 1t In your Ice cream or
desserts-you'll never use the common
kind after that. Per ounce Is cents.
Our lemon extract is just as superior
at 10 cents an ounce. At Walkers
drug store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-23
NUTMEG GRATINCS.
Interesting Items BsiIsd Dewn For
The Benefit Of Our Busy Readera

Fire In the factory Of the United
States Rapid Fire Gun and Powder
Co at Derby last evening did $1,000
damage.
George W. Downs, aged rs. for
many years a merchant in South Nor
walk. dropped dead in his store at No
80 Main street last night OF apoplexy.
One of his daughters Is the wife Of
Colonel John H. Wade Of Bridgeport.
James G. Hart, a switchman at the
Berlin yards, was struck by switch
engine early last evening while at his
work and one leg was crushed He was
sent to the hospital at New Britain
where his leg was amputated at the
knee. Hart is 30 years old and has
been in the railroad employ for fifteen
years.
Rev John Neale of Terryville, who
is in st Elizabeth's hospital for treat
ment for stomach trouble, has been
told that he must undergo an opera
tion on Monday of next week. Father
Neale has become powerful factor
for good In the civic as well as relig-
ious life Of the community and all will
await the result of the operation with
the greatest interest.
Governor Roberts has given his de-
cision on the appeal Of four discharged
members Of the First company. Gov
ernors Horse Guard. Quartermaster
Sergeant Gadd. Corporal Risley. Cor
poral Wilson and Post Surgeon Little.
The governor sustains the discharge
by Major Hurd. basing the decision
upon the provision OF the statutes
which gives the commanding officer Of
a governors guard the right TO dis
charge men for neglect Of duty.
Health Officer Beardsley commenced
the fumigatlon yesterday Of all the
closed cars Of the Connecticut Rail
way and Lighting Co. In the car barn
in Derby. When DR. Beardsley was
the health officer appointed By Mayor
Phillips. the matter Of disinfectin2 the
trolley cars was agitated and the com
pany approved the proceedings. The
superintendent. Frank L. beardsley.
discussed the work few days ago
with the health officer and expressed
desire to have the fumi9ati0n again
used and as thoroughly done. Seven.
teen cars are being dIsinfected.
Hartford can boast Of one family In
which there is no sign Of race suicide.
The father y stalwart son 81 Italy.
and for a number Of years he has been
in the employ Of Superintendent
George A. Parker Of Keney park He
resides at No p Albany avenue. mp
stairs. Three years and four months
ago. Nike ~ be i known BIZ BIS as
SOCRATES. took unto himself a better
half Tuesday there was horn 20 the
young couple their third pair Of
twins. The children are FIRE girls and
q Dor. and the Oldest is only about ?
years old Nike Il receiving con-
CALCULATIONS On his rapidly growing
family. and his old age win apparently
he made happy by large circle Of
youths and mside1s who win call him
father.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-23

NEW ORLEANS. Sept 2s-Believ.
Ing, after a conference with DR.. White.
that the fever situation is under con-
trol. President Wilson win recommend
TO the school board that the public
schools be opened on Oct. 2. Each
school is 10 be thoroughly disinfected
At the end Of each week. The school
IN the heart Of the originally infected
area will remain closed for a month
perhaps. The fever report Is as fell
lows: New cases. 81: total to date,
area: deaths, q; total to date, $50, new
disease centers. Is; cases under treat.
ment, 313; cases discharged. 2.0o0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-23
TRADE CONDITIONS.
n. C. DUN & Co.'S Weekly Business
Report


Report.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-R. G. Dun 4
Co.'S weekly review of trade says:
Current trade shows a distinct gain
In comparison with the same time las
year, crop reports are reassuring, ane
evidences of continued activity ar,
noted In almost every department Of
industry. wholesome growth, with
out the threatening danger of rockies,
imitation Of prices. is commercial con
dition greatly to be desired, and these
elements are recorded in the majority
Of dispatches.
Commercial failures for the week Ii
the United States are 206, against 19s
last week, 100 the preceding week and
225 the corresponding week last yean
Failures in Canada number "a, against
20 last week. % the preceding weei
and 80 iast-year. or failures this week
in the United States 20 were in th,
east, 40 south. 76 west and 20 in the
Pacific states, and II report liabilities
Of 5000 or more.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-23
WATERFOWL BANK
Restraining Order 10 Dissolved BY
Judge Case.

New Haven. Sept 23-Judge Case
in the superior court yesterday re-
scinded an order issued on March %
by Judge Wheeler restraining the
WATERFOWL Savings bank from pay
ing out more than IS per cent. of its
funds for term of six months.
The order was thought to be neces-
sary last spring on account of threat
ened suits which arose in consequence
of the disturbance created by the de-
falcation of Cashier NATION of the
bank, who is now serving sentence
in the state prison at Wethersfield.
The resembling order issued yesterday
was on motion of Lawyer Carmody
of Waterbury, who said that the bank
directors have paid the deposltors ~
per cent. Of the funds and have the
balance ready.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-23

PANAMA, Sept 23.-Santo Domingo
villa, the confidential agent here Of the
Colombian government, has received
eablegram from the government Of
Cauca saying that peace prevails in
Colombia, but that the economic situa-
ton in the republic is extremely criti-
cal The system Of monopolles estab-
lished by President Reyes is a source
Of great dissatisfaction and will un-
doubtedly cause trouble.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-23

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-It is an.
nounced in a seIniofficial way that
John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. win probably
never return 70 the financial world Of
Wall street, which he entered fifteen
years ago. when twenty three years
old. fresh from Brown university. back.
ed by his fathers wealth and the
Standard Oil company. The younger
Mr.. Rockefeller is suffering from acute
nervous dyspepsia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-23
ANOTHER AVON VICTIM
HAIRY LisxKoswicx Dies as Sc. Fran.
cis's Hospital.

Hartford. Sept 23-Mary Litzkos-
wicz. one of those injured In the ex-
plosion at the Climax Fuse factory In
Avon week ago. died at st Francis
hospital about. 8 O'Clock last evening,
and her death brings the total of the
deaths resulting from the disaster up
to fifteen.
After the explosion she was taken
to the home of DR. j. c. Tanner in
Avon. Her case was peculiarly sad,
as she was without relatives or home.
She remained at DR. Tanners home
until Wednesday when she was
brought to the hospital.
Her burns were so severe that it is
looked upon by the physicians, as
almost a miracle that she lived Il
week. She was % years old. All her
relatives are dead but she had friends
In Tariffville.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-23
yIrrtnim xtIe. Le~d, n..a

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Miss virgin.
Ia Niles Leeds. a well known author
and contributor to magazines. died at
the suy6enham hospital as the result
Of an operation for appendicitis which
she underwent last Sunday. She was
born In this city and was thlrty-seveu
years old she was the daughter Of
Charles c. Leeds. a lawyer Of this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-23

The Evening Democrat Il for sale
in waterFilSe eTery evening at the two
heal drug stores. Carney's and SAY
az's Put IN your order fer q repv
each ersning. The rapT wfH Be sent
to yssr address b. nal each evsninx
se< s. ysar q - esa1 3 nsztk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-23

GRAVEL SWITCH. ~. sept a.
Jason Chumhley. a resident Of this
county. returned home to visit bis wife
and children Upon bis arrival be
grasped bis six-ye4r=oid daughter BIZ
the chin TO kiss Der. lifting her head
back. The little che sank 10 the
ground dead. A physician found that
her neck had been broken By her "a
Their.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-23

NORFOLK. Va. sept a-w. W.
MoroDey Of Virginia Beach. one Of re
prupFistorS Of tire Raleigh club. gan
bling resort for wezithF men. CON-
mitted suicide By blowing cut his
hrainz.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-23
MEETINGS TONIGHT:

Nosahogan lodge school meeting.
MEETINGS TOMORROW.
st Joseph's T. A. society.
French Canadian institute.
EUnion Fraternelle Franchise.
Hendrieken council. No 36. K. OF C.
50 Thomas's Holy Name society.
French Canadian band.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-23
TO THE LADIES!

Ladies, don't pay fancy prices for
your Hats. as our prices of the LATEST
styles Fall Hats are just half as else
where. We manufacture all our own
Hats personally and none of our COM
petitors can give you such styles and
prices as you can get at Freedman's
Bargain Millinery. Remember the
name and number. as it viii pay you
to call from far distances. Don't be
mistaken. Look for
265 BANK STREET.
Wanted Saleslady for Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
With the Long BolD
- Eye NATURES walks, shoot folly as IT flies. ,
High School Debate Missouri Town Leads to Boodshed
Query, Is Fly Flying in Pullman Car Going Sixty
Miles an Hour, Flying Riding?

RoUBLE broke Trpett Mo-, after the high school
debate The question taken UP by the youthful Web
STEERS and Cahouns was this
"a fly is the dinngcar of train running sixty miles
hour The insect decided the While the
fly mdar the train still running sixty miles an hour
Is that insect flying or riding?'
After two hours discussion the question went to COM
mittee of three prominent citizens for settlement ter
rble fight broke out which Colonel Peters killed The
other colonies were badly hurt. F.
The question was argued by other parties later in
such way that the saloon window Of F. L. Murphy Co.
broken by pistol shot There also fist fight be-
tween the superintendent Of schools and the local under
taker, but they separated.
The question is still unsettled
The triumphant death of Colonel William simnns of
Huntington, W Va, while sitting at game Of poker has
caused widespread comment Colonel Simms had been win
ming steadily t'jackpot,' comprising many hundred
dollars lay the table When it the colonel turn to
draw he tossed away card and received another When
he looked at the card he gasp fell back in his
chair and was dead. a-,. &4> =.
When the doctors to diagnose the glance
at the hand held by the colonel sufficient The cards
We're the king queen jack and ten of diamonds. The
colonel had filed ''roya flush and died of JOY The
of exceptional the dangers connected with the
sport financial rather than physical. '.=='
Miss Edna Day of the domestic science department
the Chicago university has been making plea for the
subordnaon of of cooking art tenderness
and womanly sympathy Miss Day told the Woman's club
of Douglas park that the wife and mother who is all cook and
all housekeeper not the to the real devotion of
husband and children. ~.% -:
The time spent by women in servile work would better
be devoted to the cultivation Of sympathy and tenderness
There is, however, objection to tender and devoted
being good cook portion Of her tenderness and
devotion may we'll overflow into the little room at the
back Of the house, where the lid is put upon the pie
steak shown the of cuvatng the rubber thought
Why should Womany sympathy and good cooking be in
compahbleq A j. R.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02

every embarrassing I'm sure remarked the lawyer in
his professional
But nobody to be taken for fool, and nobody
wants to have his tndher feen thrilled with and LAGER
ated''
"Quite so,'' said the lawyer
II was always friendly with neighbors, the Finne-
gans, resumed the little man, and when poor Johnny died
last week Of the first and foremost at the
wake, dom best console the widow-for, bein'
wdower mese could best sympahize with the lonesome
condition of her beravemint &c. kind and friendly
neighbour managed to get the next safe to her and did
best to console her in her great affliction.
9 Mrs Fnnegan,' says l. 4 do be hopn' that Johnny
didn't LAWN you unprovded for, without anything to
take the sting out of your turribe lonesomeness?'
9 No, indade Mr. Maginnis,' she said. Me poor
insured for $4,000 in the Impartial aygue and another
$1,000 in the Royal Panjorum and few other thousands
here and there
(Which information PLACED very much, SORT, lettin
know that the widow beyond the reach of want
And, she bein purity goodlookin beside began
to feel greatly increased interest.
there and then, thru friendship and sympathy
| says: Mrs. Fnnegan, there's in THROWN
away money, and carriages cost $S and III have
all mesef you'd betther sit in it with your
voted friend mesef the way out to the cemethery'
And, enough, SORT, she did.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
What Women Want to Knov


TATE FLOWERS flowers represent the different
~ states in the union ?-An Old Subscriber :
Alabama, goldenrod; Arkansas aser California colum
bne Delaware peach blossom Idaho, syringa Iowa, wild
rose Maine pine and tassel Michigan apple bossom
Minnesota, moccasin; Missouri goldenrod Montana bitter
root Nebraska godenrod New Jersey, sugar maple tree
New York. Oklahoma miseoe Oregon, Oregon grape;
Rhode Island, violet; Vermont red clover; Washington,
rhododendron The flowers have in instances been
adopted by the votes of the public school children but the
legislatures of Maine Michigan and Oklahoma have passed
laws regard to state flower. - -,"5 ~
HIVES-I have little boy who is afflicted with hives
about every two weeks They very irritating raise
up like water-bsters and break making large Can
give remedy? We have tried several but SO far
none have been efective-B. +. G.
Your little boys blood is evidently in bad condition.
ard physician would doubtless give him something to
purify it. Hives usually caused by impure blood
disorder of the amentary canal and your boy troubled
every fortnight you had much better consult doctor
Temporary relief be gained by bathing affected parts
in solution of soda.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-02
THE RELIGIOUS WAIsTCoAT.

THE Rev. w. L. Hood of Bristol, R. L. caused good
| deal Of discussion recently with the statement that
his two children both under 10 years, had snned
A Bristol churchman, in commenting on Mr.. Hoods
claim, said the other day with humorous smile
"Those children must have conscences clear
the Of old coored down Of our back
streets.
''The old man-Romulus was his name-fel i'll day,
and little while it looked if his end The
minister sent for, and prompya stout man. done
up of those religious wascoas without any buttons
down the front any opening at the neck.
''The minister said to Uncle Romulus:
- is your mind at ease, brother?' i -
"'Yas, sah,' answered the old man.
"'Are you there's nothing troubling you? the
minister If there u.s. speak up Don't be afraid
I am here to help and comfort YOU .-#
"'Dey is fng, jes one, sah, said Romulus, tdat
plexes me-
90 What is it, my brother?' the minister murmured
'Ah KANT fo de life o. make out, sab, said the
old man, 'how yo' gifts yose'f inter dat dere vest -