davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
lDts resting Items Boiled Down Fer
 The Benefit of Oar Easy Readsra

Edward Allen of Fairfield, said to be an heir to $1 1.000, ,0OO0 from an old English estate, was yesterday sent to states prison for a maximum of two years and a minimum of one year for burglary.
 Julia Louise Georgia of RidgefieId, was in the superior court yesterday morning as the petitioner for change of name to Julia Louise Van Schaak. She stated her second husband bore the name of Georgia and he had di- vorced her for desertion in Chicago. Her first husband. who died, was named Van Schaak.
 While the cause of the death of Ar thur Haserot of Yale is now generally accepted as suicide the motive for the death has not been clear and is not yet fully established. Among the classmates of Haserot feeling is prevalent that his breeding over his failure to win an election to secret society preyed on his mind and was the real reason for his suicide.
 Dr Thomas F. Maher of New Haven is considering the acceptance of two very important positions offered to him by the South American Develop ment company. One offer is that of surgeon in charge at Laruma. Ecua- dor. and the other similar position at Sonora. Mexico. The positions are important in view of the fact that he will in either case be at the head of the company's medical corps.
 The new ferryboat- Colonial. built by the Palmers for service on the Connecticut river between the town of Saybrook and Old Lyme. left the shipyard Tuesday to take her place on the ferry line The Colonial was built to replace the Lady Fenwick. but is considerably larger than the old boat. As the Colonial left the harbor she was given rousing send off by the steam vessels and the whistles on the shipyard buildings.
 Bishop Tierney yesterday afternoon dedicated a new section of St. Law renee cemetery in New Haven which was recently acquired by the corpora ton. It comprises several acres of ground along the west boundary of the present cemetery and skirting along Derby avenue west of Yale field. The ceremonies were attended by a large number of people. Rev Father Stapleton of St. Johns church preached the sermon and the music was by members of the choir of St Johns church. At o'clock in the af' ternoon Bishop Tierney confirmed a class at St. Johns church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
POLI'S
CHARLES HAWTREY.

What should prove to be one Of the most attractive and enjoyable enter tainments of the present dramatic sea son will be the presentation at Poli s theater Tuesday evening by Charles Hawtrey of his wonderfully success full comedy-drama, "A Message from Mars" This piece has the premier record of any play of the last decahe having been acted by MT Hawtrey him- self over 1.2uO times. while during the last five years it has been acted uy other companies under his direction m England, Australia. India and Tn fact nearly every Engiish speaking country. During the early pars Of the present season MT Hawtrey had at the Princess theater his third Broadway run in this nIav with results as gratifying as on inc first presentation when it was act ad for mn entire season at the Garrsck ,baater. Mir Hawtrey is universally recogntzed as the best comedian Eng land has sent us in many years. Message from Mars" which Is similar in peneraI idea to Dickens Christmas CaroI- will delight all lovers Of the rrrat novelist Dealing as It does win the reformation of thoroughly selfish man. it strikes note Of hu- man sympathy that appeals to every class of playgoer and even to those who are rarely attracted to the theater. The company numbers 3o and inc scenic. mechanical and electrical ef- feet. 2 re novel and beautiful The N. Y. Herald of Oct s. 1901. said: -charies Hawtrey produced "A Message from Mars. with great success at the Gar rick theater last night. A brilliant an. dieuee filed the tbeater. and followed the play from first to last with hhter- ess which often rose to enthusiasm The audience had taken great liking to the actor. The play is eieveriy written. and it's bright dialogue is the more fetching for it's serious undercur
 res;r- prsces are 2a 91. 1-'c. si" snd sr.so. Sale of seats Monday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13

ability that could equal not to say sur pass, the one of last night. From the rise of the curtain until it's descent at the close of Miss Robson's recital of the few lines of poetry, the audience sat in enjoyable contentment and ap- plauded vigorously and with frequency every one of the many pleasing scenes and incidents as they were served up so deliciously by this gathering of star actors and actresses. When one glanced over the cast you realized that treat was in store for you, and that realization was most happily enjoyed. Just bear in mind the names of George Holland as Sir Charles Harlow. Kyrle Bellew as Young Marlow. Louis James as Hardcastle, Frank Mills as Hast ings, Sidney Drew as Tony Lumpkins, ]. E. Dodson as Diggory. Eleanor Rob- son as Miss Hardcastle, Mrs Calvert as Mrs Hardcastle. Isabel Irving as Miss Neville, and Olive Wyndham as Dolly, and you can imagine just what class of entertainment was presented to the patrons of Polls theater, The work of all stood out prominently and so delightfully."- that all shared in the showers of appreciation which fell throughout the production. The work of aged Mrs Calvert, who is trying to take the place of Our recently beloved Mrs Gilbert ill the hearts of the lovers of the drama. and who succeeded ad- mirably ill that particular last night. merited. every encomium. So did the particularly clever comedy work of Sidney Drew and J. E. Dodson, who elaborated and fruited their characters with the best possible comedy concep- tions. But why particularize where each excelled. It would not be fair nor just to the others. for never in the history of Waterbury professional plays has such a cast of characters present. ed a more delightful and ,appetizing an entertainment as that witnessed last evening by those who were fortunate to be present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
OLE IO "sUUlAHS."

Now hark ye. merry rooters, Tor the Fattn
 Of the fray: All hall the joyous season that began or
 yesterday. The training ln the Southland is mattel
 of tke past. Behold the fast years pennant proudly
 floating from fits mast. Behold the long and crowding line; reiuc'
 tantly it waits. Its progress ali too snail-like as II su1ses
 through the gates. Bring forth your trusty megaphone. youi
 score card and your pass. When the grass Is on the diamond ana tnt
 shortstops on the grass. In far off Cincinnati. in the palace Of ths A mighty din betckens the arrival of the
 clans Chicago in St. Louis. and Boston in New
 York, And every where horde of fans with hearts
 as light as cork. And everywhere a panic with the uHpires
 strident call Ard everywhere the ecstasy that grects the
 cry Play ball." Say. Is 1t not picture no gFssa.ty gFs.y aFfist gan
 surpass. When the grass is on the diamond and tho
 shortstop's on the grass? The same old demonstration as the wafM'
 ing up begins. The same old laughter when a foul bounds
 of the catcher's shins. The same old trusty pitcher with his slow
 one'' and his speed And other tricks a pitcher turns in order
 to succeed. The infield all a-quiver. the outf,eld calmly
 tense. . The long. hard drive that caToms on the
 farthest bit of fence. And many a merchant shrieks with joy.
 and many dainty lass, When the grass is on the diamond and the
 shortstop's on the grass. w. F. Kirk. In Milwaukee Sentinel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
Jacques {. d
VAUDEVILLE.

There are many reasons why the forthcoming production of ''The Wife" at the Jacques next week by the poli summer stock company is of exception al interest to the Theater going public. It demands attention on account of its authors, David Belasco and Henry C. DeAIille, because it is play of q type that Waterbury folk like and because it will be presented by company of players who are capable of doing it justice in the minutest detail. Neither Mir Belasco nor Mir DeAiille, his cOllab- orator, had achieved any alarming sue cess as playwrights when the piece was !produced< yet 1t proved for both the stepping stone to popular and mama gerial recognition. It possesses in q less apparent degree perhaps but just as certainly those features which have made Mir Belasco's later work of the greatest importance. cleverness of con ception, skill in treatment and grasp of clean comedy that is but seldom seen in the plays which have made his name famous.
 ..The Wife" tells a story of fascinat- ing power, there is just enough i'm probability to the situations to satisfy the love of romance which every one possesses more or less. and the fun when there is fun is so bright and spon taneous that 1t becomes irresistible. There is comedy for those who like humor. pathos for those who like to weep and strength for those who like it. For all there is an afternoon or evenings complete enjoyment for a price that all can afford.
 The revival will be made with the same effective care that characterizes "The Christian" and the company will he cast in parts that fit like gloves. Prices are 10. 20 and 30 cents: after noons 10 and 20 cents, ladies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
LOOMING EYENTS~

May 70. II. 12, 13-May festival by the Queens Daughters at City hall.
 May lG-Grand whist party at Eagles hall iiAuditoriuml by Catholic women's association.
 May 11, IS. I9. 20--St Joseph's May festival at Eagles hall.
 May ls-First annual promenade band at Speeiweil hall.
 May lg-Promenade and concert by Waterbury Military band at Columbus hall. Naugatuck.
 May 19-Reception and dance giv- en by Miss Nellye T.. Reeds dancing academy at Leavenworth hall
 May 25-shirt waist promenade by the Friendly Three at Judd's hall. Oak vile.
 May 2|Promenade and dance by the Merrimac A. C. at Hamilton hall. Mill Plain May 2s--Smiles and Tears and Such Like by the pupils of Notre Dame convent at Polls theater-
 May 21-Fourteenth annual reception by Gaelic Literary society at c. A. K hall
 May 30-Fifth annual excursion of Merrisac Athletic club 10 Hanover park
 May 3p-Fourth annual picnic by the South End Social club. Grand horse racinz.
 May 3e-Dance at Chrissoforo Co., lorn,,o society hall. Little Italy Nsuxatuck. for benefit of the society.
 June 2-Promenade and social by the Erho Social club at new hall. ST monsville.
 June 3ESeco1i annual picnic by Division No I A u H. ss Trostiag park srorfs and f-ssh rsnes- June s-secoad annual vaudeville entersainmenf by Waterbury Local No s4 ThesfTicsI Stage Empioyea af PcE's theasef- June a-Re-~rffon bf Sesiefie st Jean Bapsisfe at LeAsemworth hall eev< 1Q. 3o. a. a a Ie0h fns1- | Ssne6 fak of O Q. e1 n1gt c A C. e AuEeDE1uA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
No Bread In Lods.

LODE, Russian Poland. May 13- The bakers here have struck. and no bread can be secured in town. Neigh boring villages are sending supplies. Some of the largest mills in Lodz are closed. The domestic servants here have zone on strike. The Jewish Be nevolent association. owing to lack Of funds. which Jews here are unable to secure. has ceased its work of assist ance. Those seeking assistance in their disappointment broke the windows and furniture in the association's of f1ee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
head service over m. vsctin.

ROCHESTER. \. Y.. May 13.-Berry c. Jackson. a negro on trial for mur- dering Charles c. Ames. gave graph ic story of the killing on the witness stand here. Jackson says that he killed ames in self defense after the two men had engaged in fierce fight in the eel lar of Iackson's house. He gave de scriptIon of how be buried Ames in the cellar and then read the burial service over the body of his victim The blood stained Bible which Jackson says he used was received In evidence
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
Rev .. n.t..tr--.ax.

CT. REFRESHING. May l3-since the arrival in the Chinese sa of Rear Adniral Nebosston. who ia the junior admiral in the far east. his command is be1leved to have ceased fo exist as a separate division The fleet is nsw d. vided Into sh-ee squadrons. Vice Admi- ral von voe-k.rsan. who is second in rank to Vice Admiral Ro'estvensky. the supreme commander. being in com nand oe the baffIeships and Vice Ad- uiFai Enquist in command of the heavy eruises squadron Reer Admir.l Kebeg2tuR hns ben pIa~ed in eharEe sf an tufornAtin squadron of seosts nun esmvurted neseAanfmeA A fDurth nonu1nn neee VII bsave Ezb11 nUl - nw DD Gnf onok
 z z1 70
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
.-s,Hr sToops TO CONQUER :

Remarkable sil star cast WAS Dof too exaxxeratef an advance statement in regard to the company which I're- seutef that well known comedy -She sscupr se Conquer st Polls theafer lsst evening Remarkable indeed t was and the snaRs admirers of the srricsIs who attended I ast eveninz eoutf scarcely fni vcrsfs of snfscisnt emrhx sis to express their satisfaction <h>f Manager Jsrque< hsd Bot aiiered that splendid entertainment to rau hy WsfefbUy Otivsr Goid>uffhss cpD- cir hnD o1en un1y pfeunOf1gn ef uSnr UunnoA tue - 1 o1 -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
LOOMS AND BOWEN
President Will Take Up Vene-
 zuelan Affair at Once.
TAFT so SAYS AFTER CONFERENCE
Ex-Ninister Bowen Expeetea h Washington Tomorrow-Sccretary Refused to TaIk-pAul Jones
 to De Buried at AnnaDons.


 to De Buried at Annapolis.
 WASHINGTON, May 13.-The case involving Assistant Secretary of State Loomis and Herbert w. Bowen, Amer ican minister at Caracas. will be taken up by the president early next week.
 This announcement was made by Secretary Taft last night after two hours conference with the president at the White House about this and other mStters. President Roosevelt will eca1fi ' duct the inquiry into the matter per sonally, and both Mir. Loomis and Mir. Bowen will be given whatever oppor- tunity they may want to submit their respective aides of the case.
 Mir. Bowen's dispatches to the state department in which the charges against Loomis are contained were laid before the president in the shape of a brief. Mir. Loomis' denial, when 1t is finally submitted In writing, will. be considered in the same mannef.s *s
 Air. Loomis has been for a fortnight preparing the written response which the president requested he should make in reply to the Bowen statements. but he has not yet handed his reply to MT. Taft.
 The president alone will decide the hnal issue.
 Secretary Taft has had the subject under consideration in the absence of President Roosevelt from Washington, and he will givelthe latter what assist ance he may desire In the disposition of the case. The expectation is that both Messrs. Loomis and Bowen will be given the privilege to submit in writing any data bearing on the case.
 Mr. Bowen is expected in Washing ton tomorrow, and the probability is the whole matter will be taken up by President Roosevelt on Monday. Sec retary Taft expressed an aversion to discussing any programme which may have been agreed upon between him self and the president regarding the conduct of the case.
 One of President Roosevelts first acts after his return was to approve of the recommendation of Secrefnry Nor ton thnt the body of John Paul Jones be buried at Annapolis. Md. after be- ins brought from France. F
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
NOTICE.

All parties having tickets for the Condon benefit will please make re- turns for them to the committee at barber shop, 124 Baldwin street, tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. This is important and the committee hopes to see every person who has some of these tickets or the in money present at the meeting tomorrow night.
 THE COMMITTEE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
u,n e., os ,he nIsht w.y.

CLEVELAND. O. May 13.-wcmen who gef oa the street cars backward will bother fhe Cleveland Electric rail way no more. at Iesst not on the new open cars A device sprung from the inventive mind of President Andrews will bring conssernstion to feninInify. ss the only hand-ziIfs placed en the left.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
BreakabIe.

]. Mrs. Bakebeans-I told Minerva. the waitress. that she would have to pay for what she broke.
 Bakebeans-What did she say?
 Mrs. Bakebeans-Shea asked how much the commandment were apiece.- Town Topics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
Literary Discussion.

What did you discuss at your liter ary club this afternoon. dear?' asked the husband. in the evening
 Let me see" murmured his wife "oh. yes. remember now. Why. we discussed that woman who recently moved into the house across the street, and Longfellow.-Tit Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
"A SQUADRON FoR FRANCE.

AAniral stxsbec win Be Sent Fer
 Body of John Paul Jones.
 WASHINGTON. May 12-The an nouncement was made at the navy de parfmenf that Rear Admiral Sigsbee's squadron will be sent to France to bring back. the remains of John Paul Jones.
 This squadron consists of the cruis- en Brooklyn Chattanooga. Tacoma and Galveston. All but the last named vessel are in Dominican waters. but Will proceed shortly for New York to ff out for a trip across the Atlantic.
 Admiral siesbee will sail from New York between the 9th and 10th of June
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
Suggestive.

Mrs. Neviywed-oh. Jack. I'm so glad to get back, And So you really dreamed of me every night since I've been svay1
 Mir. Neviyved-fes. dearest. And then I'd wake up and find it vas only a blind slamming. or the alarm clock eo- ing of. or something like that you know.-Puck
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
Pertinent Tuauiu.

sni.h-osr new folding bed resem- hIes . piano
 Joses-AnA eces ycur snoring reseo- h1s she<s uu<sc.-CAicexp Neu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
A Travellers Warming.

When we would fain investigate.
 The beef trust agHsse says beware, You'I. merely make me raise the rate
 To pay my extra rai.way fare -Washington Star
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
Old Nor New.

She shrieked: ''I cannot sing the songs sang long years ago" Nor can she sing the modern songs. A listener whispered low. Houston Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
Quiet in Russia.

Quiet in Russia. I am much afraid that my dear peo- pie are forgetting me-" remarked MT. Romanon.
 How can that be-" asked Mrs. Ro- manon.
 Well, haven't been shot at for two days."-The Serf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
\ Hard Worker.

slimson-willie. they tell ne you havs tse reputation of being the worst boy in school
 wIIlie-ref. father. and I ca tell you I gidn't sst \ without . ssrussie.-L'fe-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
nA ne oos Bay.

Hin-NIa N@x.. yoxr raby lips re- mind us oe ripe eAefss0L um-An4-W-oso you 1uo1 c t1ngs snm nuo1Aon11nnGn UnU1EW.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
Ii rate Two to Quarrel.

slummoch fbrazginglyl-Ny wife and I never quarrel
 slyusn-Blezs me. do you give way as n,ch as all thzt--AIiy sloper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
ksr~.. cN.rse Hs.s~s Hs.s<ss.

LONDON. May 13.-Yi Han Eune. the Koran chsrxe daaaires here. com mfs1e.1 suicsfe by banging at the E>xa- tf,n- He wrote Sestcr to th< Koran eonxrf general w. r. Morxzn- zskiax hin to co fo the iexsffon at once- 10 Ee RunQ was estnG to 1te- He hna N- ouuk1v dhown d@ C muon1 0uu1ool
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13

ECR SALE-Saloon and full license. I bar fixtures and pool table in a good business location Good reason for selling. Inquire Timothy Brennan. 5i Fuller street.
 5-A-M
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13

EOR RENT - Nicely furnished front II room. incandescen, light bath and toilet connected. directly off hall. plenty of air and ighr. suitable for ono or TWO per- sons. price for one g week. for two S3 week in advance. Apply to B Meadow street. new block, second floor or call al first floor. 4-24-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13

oAOHoR4A. AA NbAMnn.nEH 'sN2Ez;c :
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13

(oylEs rss-arrsnf ss censss sneol hos V tesn re-spsusc sndss Hs non1Go- nsns ef E l. Eeisses. shs se'I knp~u caterer vko viil csncscz an 0te-1Gno r.s.urzs. Rsg1ar nes'4 csns h on1 see z1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13

CTcP paying rsns vhsa yos eas ty e C sp-se-ea.s fanIg bsseo - = mEusns ssIk sf ths Scsvxi n1lG-. v[nup] hsry Mfg- snd CAscx shep fss e1ooo. u1R $500 cash taiAnc. sf s peresst f1o o1un Evss ezs cs fcvz ard w1n3 ,o ml 0 hsuse hos f4 rsezas win a1i tmDfsvumME sely h1zs ( ys.n rSu nn n11p
 yoH fw k1 - C 1oQ m(r1D M F. .. nwshG4 - = - e1rnn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13

EoR SALE CHEAP-Fine large Onyx I Soda Fountain. Is syrup faucets. 5 mineral faucets. marble counter. Large and small plate g.ass mirrors. counters. sh.lving. tables. Show cases. electric fans. 3 horse. Holtzer-Cabot motor. 50 feet shaft ing, awnings, gas fixtures. etc.. etc. The Turnbull Company. I39 East Main street..
 4-o-H .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
FOR REpT.

VlO RENT Tenement ot rooms. all j. improvements. o2 Wolcott street.
 5-9.6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13

osT-ysur sppehtes wsll den't @ ss u dosing fe Te, II back. bat jssi try sfop- pinr your cet tlnners for vhIis and gsf yosr dsuners CT iunchss q Avesy'A e3- posise czs,ie's narsef u viii says hsaIfh and tccfcrs tsi4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13

NEW ICE Cream Farior-Just epensd st N 5e7 East kair street Call Sunday afternoon and try d;sh of deiicioss cream and lis.en te music by frat class cf- chesfra S3-I2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
Miscellaneous.

T osT-Lady's stick pin. between Audi- the latter street. Tuesday evening. valsed as q nenento. Reward If reiwned ts Democrat office. Si2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13

LOR SALE The desirable one ia nily II house of ten rooms with all improve ments. corner of Hillside and Central avenues, one of the best locations in tho city. will be vacant May 18th. Will sell on easy terms. For particulars cal on or telephone L R. Carter. II East Main st
 lO5-4 Office. 1853 Residence. 5-lo4f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
WHQ8ED.

WANTED-connacts or jobhing by .
 " competent carpenter. ali work prsmpt- ly attended to. Martin Soborg. 50 Cherry avenue. City. S-6-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13
WORD AID DVS;l
FOR SHLIEl.

DOR SALE-StcTs awnings and one MaFsss \ I ble counter slab. VIII be sold cheap if taken soon. Inquire l65 Mill street.
 5-tz.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13

WANTED Energetic workers evsey-
 W where 10 distribute cireulan. sam ples and advertising matter. Good pay. No canvassing Cooperative Advertislng Co.,. New York. I-sf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13

WANTED-The people to know that " paint tin roofs with paint that gives satisfaction and savesirocf and money for patrons. Plenty of references that you know. Richardson. 10 Burton street.
 %2S-3m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13

ECR SALE-House and lot 43 Cossstt II street. Artificial sidewalks and drive. ways made and repaired. also general job. ping of mason work. Peier B. Carey. 43 cossett street. Telephone 27o.2 4-l7-H
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13

IoR sALE-Fkaetcn. Brockst& Little. U New Haven m ake. in first class con dition. new.y done over. full leather top. cheap. pr. Had!ey, Dertist. 45I North Main street. 5-il-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13

I iron bedsteads complete. parlor stove. kitchen stove. also kitchen utensils. Every. thing new, owner leaving town. Address "C. D." Democrat office. 5-il-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13

EoR SALE-Two family house and barn. U lot one hundred feet front by l5o feet deep win fruit trees. on Tracy avenue. will sell i, al sacrifice. Call and see us. The United States Land Corporation. i77 Bank street. Waterbury. Cona.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-13

TOR SALE-House and barn. I5 acresa I of cultivated and wood land. lncfud- N ing orchard. Frost Road. Mlil Plain. tvoF miles from center. 10 minutes from trolley. ~ Inquire of E. A. Jessell. Adt's Photograph Gallery. 56 Bank street. 5-il-6