davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-09
RECEIVED IN SODALITY.
Exercises Took Place in Sacred Heart Church
 Last Evening.

Exercises Took Place in Sacred Heart Church
 Last Evening.
 Last evening the feast of the Im- maculate Conception was celebrated at the Sacred Heart church by re- ception of the Children of Mary dur ing which 60 young ladies were re- ceived into the sOdality. Solemn high vespers were sung with Father Duni- gan as celebrant, Father Fleming as deacon and Father Hussion as sub deacon. Fathers Curtin, Sullivan. Shelley and Sheehan had seats within the railing. The singing was of a special nature and was finely render ed.
 Father John Walsh of Thomaston was the speaker and he delivered a beautiful sermon on the duties of the children of the Blessed Virgin. He warned the young people of the dangers and occasions of sin and en- couraged them to try and have eour- age at all times to withstand tempta- rion even though they had already sin ned. The speaker held the attention of the congregation every moment he was talking and his sermon was much appreciated by all present. A goodly number of the older members of the sOdality was present garbed in their white robes.
 Father Dunigan, who has worked earnestly for the success of the so- ciety. received the new corners, being aided by the officers of the sodality. As each young lady joined a medal and piece of blue ribbon were pin ned on her dress. The altar was pret- tily decorated with potted plants and flowers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-09
TIMELY TuPI0

Good values for your hard earned cash when you buy footwear at Ar. thur Bradley's shoe store
 Mems S1 kid gloves are marked esc tonight at Grieve. Bisset and Hol- lands. Other good bargains
 Everything ready to wear for tO- MOTION at CurTzn's- The price will be cut for to-nights patrons
 Specials will be placed on sale at Reid & Hughes tonight Look up ad for the list.
 You can begin now or any time to take a business course at the Water bury Business college.
 Cream of rye and bourbons marked down at ]. !. Sheeban's-
 R. R. Hanier wants fathers and mofhers to see his line of boyE and cblBiren's suits from f1-o5 up.
 White Simmons sell cora starch at 5c a pound. red CT yeiIgT 01ions 2se a peck
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-09
THE CITY CLERK
George H. Nettleton Who Has Been Before the Public Eye Seve-
 ral Years to Retire.

George H. Nettleton, so long con spicuous figure in the public life or Waterbury, will retire from the office of city clerk on January 1, to embark in the tobacco business at Venice, a suburb of Ocean Park. Cal, where his wife and child have been stopping for some time past.
 MT Nettleton was born in New Ha- ven on January 19, 1870, and was edu- cated in the public schools of that place. He studied dentistry for few years, but finally abandoned the idea of entering that profession. Fourteen years ago he came to Waterbury and has resided here continuously since. Most of the time prior to entering the employ of the city government he held a foremanship at Randolph X Gloves, where he was well liked by all who came in contact with him. In 1898. he accepted a clerkship in the office or the bureau of water and remained
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-09
TROLLEY co BALKS
Will Appeal From cOnditions of ThOnasisa
 Avenue Service.


 The trolley company has notified the city that it has decided to appeal from the conditions imposed for the extell- sion of the service in Thomaston av- enue. The company objects to paying all the cost of the layout but it would meet half the outlay. The board of public works recommended that the expense to the company be fixed at one-half. but the aldermen went them one better. voting unanimously after a weeks deliberation. to amend the report so that the company should pay all. It now remains to he seen whether or not the board will back down and go halves on the question of expense on a street that Is all right as it is for everything except the troll ley. This was the view the aldermen took of 1t. Mr Filling. on whose motion the amendment was passed. remark ing that inasmuch as all this expense was to be undertaken in order to ren- der the street At for trolley service. he didn't see why any of if should come out of the pockets of the tax payers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-09
IRISH HOME RULE
People of the Emerald Isle Will Fight Until
 They Get It.

Everybody may not agree with the Irish naTionalists now assembled in Dublin in declaring for unrestricted home rule, but he would be a rather intolerant sort of fellow who would not be willing to give them credit fos coming out fiat footed and sayhsf what they mean instead of beatint around the bush. Isn't 2. well knowh that the Irish people never will h. satisfied with anything short of that. and SO long as this is 70. what's tlNa use of the representatives of the peC. pie mincing things when they get to- getherf To be sura some 1-'a tell you this Irish movement never wg amount to anything. but you doui [ want to take any stock in such fsl lows. They were prominent fin this country in colonial times and if their ideas had prevailed the Declaration of Independence never would have been written. Don't mind the crOakers. The Irish movement is fast s"Tging it's way to a position in the afssirs of state in Great Britain which Will com pei the powers that be to give the men behind 1t a show. Tt took centuries to batter down the religious hatreis s0wn in that country and spread broadcast all over rhe world with a view to keeping Catholics and Pro testants at swords points. Both sides have now caught on and eandidly ae knoEiedged that they have allowe1 themselves 70 be made dupes of too long If they keep this up and come Forward as one man for a home par Iiameut there can be no doubt about the result
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-09
FINE HANDKERCHIEFS

\ new line of fancy hemstitched, embroidery and scalloped edges. for Saturday special 1212c each Some fancy lace edges, new Pbt- terms, for 25c A nice assortment of hemstitched. embroidered and faScy edges, for / 50c each Something new ih Silk Handler chiefs, fancy plain and colored, with white centers, for 25c each Liberty Sqarfs in all colors for
 69c each Ladies and Gents linen initial Eandkerchiefs and silk. plain and initial, for 121hc, 25c. JOe each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-09
WOLcOTT FAIR
AFrieuh=.I Sosissy wH Disess. Pius Fs
 Nsxt Tsar.

Next Monday night the Agricultural society of wolcott will meet and dis cuss the plans for next years fair. A lot will either be bought or rented by the organization. but ss yet the mem berS don't know whose 1t viii be. Some are in favor of purchasing Thomas FaircIOugh's property, where the fair has always been held. while others are desfrous of a new location, as they think Mir FairelouEh demands too much. AS there is said to be couple of thousand dollars in the soeiety's treasury. some of the members would Ike to see the association dissolved and the money distributed. and that is the rezson why they did not wish to give the fair the past fall They thought that once the society stopped giving the fairS it would fan to pieces. but they are likely to be disappointed. ss the fair next yesr promises 10 he hix- ger than evsr before.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-09
, SPECIALS IN MEMS AND BOYS
 FURNISHINGS.


 FURNISHINGS. Mems all linen hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs. l4, F and 1-inch hems, regular 121ac values, special to- night and Monday 9c Mems all silk Neckwear. reversible or French Four-in-Hands and Tecks. light and dark effects, rich colorings, 50c values, tonight and Monday Poe Mems extra heavy domet flannel Night Shirts, military collar or negligee style. sizes 15 to 19, regular 50c and 59c values, to- night and Monday 45c Boys all wool Sweaters, plain shades of royal. maroon, oxford and navy. regular S1 Sweaters, tonight and Monday Toe Mems Dress, Negligee or laundered bosom Shirts, with detached cuffs, neat effects. plain or plaite1. S1.25 and S1.50 values, tonight and Monday OSS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-09
DR. ROBBINS

has removed his of6ee from zS5 Grand street to s14 West Main street
 one hours from 9 to 18 a. m- to SD m-7tosp 129tf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18

E. NJ. Smallwood, Houston; John
H. Sharp, Ennis; L. Grych, Ennis
r. w. BOwder, Dallas; Jack H.
Wyatt, Boston; r. Barkell, Chicago;
d. l.. Mayer. Port Arthur. Tex. B.
F.. Mayer. Port Arthur. Tex. B. c.
Ninson, Ell Reno, Ok; l.. c. Taylor,
Colorado City; F. Wager, Ennis; NJ.
Donnahoe, Ennis; Joseph D. Savers
Austin; Nat Davis, San Antonio; Tim
Kelsey, Dallas; J. H. Brown. Detroit;
J. T. Conner. Ennis; VIM Cox, En-
mis-; D. H. Delzel, Denver; w. w.
Story. Chicago; A Morrison, Kansas
City; W. w. simmons, Dallas; J. d.
Hicks, Columbus, Ohio; II. l.. Metz
Ter, Kansas City; Webster Harris,
Pine Bluff, Ark; r. X. Erwin, city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18

Ae44@4|
Buy your lace leather from +. i
Cronk Co. Fl
7. J. stiond q Co. Il henceforth
sell for cash uriy
Buy your felt and iron roofing
from #. s. Cronk Co. II
Spot cash and low prices is our
motto. t. j. Stroud & Co. tt
Claude Phillips of Kaufman visit
ed relatives in the city yesterday.
Remember the birthday dinner at
Mrs. Smiley's Friday, October 90. SO
Hot hamburgers any hour in the
day, 10 cents at Andy Ellis restau-
rant. If
F. s. Cronk Co., will sell you any
thing you need to repair your gin.
Prices right. tt
Tell your troubles TO Bunkley
the plumber. With F. s. Cronk Co.
Both phones 81. II
Hon. A. J. Lloyd of Italy was In the
/ city yesterday and renewed his sub
| scription to the Enterprise.
o
| Mrs. Baker of McGregor arrived
| this morning to visit the family of
| her brother, o. H. Chapman.
Robert Perrin, who has been work
/ ing In Dallas the past month or two,
spent Sunday in the city with his par
ents.
/ In a letter from w. J. Buie instruc-
/ ton is given for his property to be
listed for the Trinity and BRACES Val
| ley bonus.
| Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Reese of Dallas
are visiting In the city today MIR.
/ Reese is assistant freight agent Of
| the Central
/ VIII Farley and Miss Minnie Wat
son will be united in marriage at 7:3n
this evening at the Main Street
! Christian church.
! c. w Thompson, Milford: J. ".
! Foster, Ennis route s aud J w. Wad-
/ dell. Venus route 2, recently renew
ed for the Enterprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Norton are
rejoicing over the arrival of fine
boy at their home. The new arrival
tipped the scales at 2 pounds.
The biz game of football between
the Trinity University and A. & M
elevens will take place tomorrow ar
ternoou at 4 O'Clock on the uniyer-
sity campus
w. f. Pennington of sardis, presi-
dent Of the Northern Ellis County
/ Singing Convention. was here yester~
day and said the convention would
meet at Sardis the fifth Sunday in
this month Singing viii be In pro-
gress an day and dinaer will be
spread on the ground,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18
VITAL STATISTICS.
Births.
Exc :
= &c

]. ]. Armstrong and wife, Waxa-
hachie, October 9. girl
R. w Rawlins and wife. Waxa-
hachie, October 6, a boy.
f. II. Hickey and wife, Waxa-
hachie, October 9, girl.
Oscar Chiiders and wife, Milford,
October 2, a girl.
VIM Clark and wife, Ferris, 0c-
tober 4, a girl.
w. F. Arnold and wife, Palmer,
October 10, boy.
]. b. Barker and wife, Palmer,
October IL, a girl.
Henry Reynolds and wife, Nash,
October 10, a girl.
c. II. Franks and wife, Pluto, Oc-
tober s, boy.
T. l.. Pitts and wife, Red Oak, Oc-
tober s, a boy.
J. E. Williams and wife, Italy, Oc-
tober 8, boy.
Tom Lynch and wife, Italy, Oc-
tober l. a boy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18
Licensed To Wed.

Joe FurIk and Lyddy Kubelka.
Avis Novasad and Sofia Petrini.
r. l.. Thomas and Emma West.
Stanley Lambert and Minnie Har-
mon.
J. W. Woodbridge and Mrs NJ. l..
Johnson
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18

This being the week of prayer
for the Home Mission Society of the
Methodist church the ladies viii OBJ
serve Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day p. m. at the Tabernacle. Every
body invited to attend 6S
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18

The closing services of the series
Of meetings will be held at the Cum
borland Presbyterian church tonight.
The song service will begin at 7,30,
preaching at ). All cordially invited
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18
Char aCtcr

Drug Stores have Character. /" |
This one has q very high char
acter for reliability. That isl
the chief end we have worked
for. Prescriptions are entrnst-
ed to us in such great numbers,
no doubt. because of the char
acter which our store enjoys
among doctors and the public
Our line Of sick-room goods is
unexcelled. Prices are as low
as is consistent with the quality
of the goods we sell.
Hood & Martin
Prescription Druggists
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18

W. E, Pennington of sardis. presi-
dent OF the Northern Ellis County
Singing Convention. was here yester~
day and said the convention would
meet at Sardis the fifth Sunday in
this month Singing will be In pro-
gress all day and dinaer will be
spread on the ground.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18

The biz game of football between
the Trinity University and A. d M
elevens will take place tomorrow af-
ternoou at o'clock on the uniyer-
sity campus
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Norton are
rejoicing over the arrival of fine
boy at their home. The new arrival
tipped the scales at IL pounds.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18

c. w. Thompson, Milford ]. W.
Foster, Ennis route aud ]. w Wad-
dell. Venus route 2, recently renew
ed for the Enterprise
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18

" i'll Farley and Miss Minnie Wat
son will be united in marriage at 73b
this evening at the Main Street
Christian church.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-06
GIG Front avenue.
Telephone Main 375. -enaaaaC s I1hHA1b) 1
Postoffice Box L. ~ II
What In Russia After Peace I?

Not few students of events will be apt to agree with
Mark Twain in his idea that the of the Portsmouth
peace conference is blow to humanity at large and the
Liberties of the Russian people in particular.
Japan had licked the Russian armies in the field and
had practically amihilated the Russian navy. But Rus
STA had hardly begun to draw upon her natural marital
and strictly speaking, Japan had taken not
rood of Russian territory, island Such nation
Russia, such people they who burned their Moscow
is the great Napoleon face is conquered by any
Der of thousands of miles away Manchuria
Internal trouble is what has embarrassed the Russian
autocracy the past Is months Those steering the ship of
state have been seasrk and it's mighty oor fight fe
low, a nation puts up when seasick.
With the with the .Japs settled the Russian gov
eminent turn its attention to the internal trouble
leaving such things territorial and commercial aggran
dizement to the future. for time.
1t will be most interesting to observe whether the Rus
sian people will get greater liberties stronger and
sful application of the mailed fist of autocracy
vigorous prosecution of her policy will put Russia in
shape to regain what she has lost to Japan and history
shows that the Bear returns again necessary to that
which it has seized
1t is doubtful whether what they lost in battle
granted in conference enough to teach the who
rule Russia anything. just the Russian people are
rejoicing peace They may well wait to see if it ism
the peace of death to their aspirations for liberty
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-06
new FACTS
ABOUT KOREA

Land of the Freshness of the
Morning" is the poetical name OF
Korea among it's people.
1t is considered, in natural beauty
the Italy of the orient.
It's landscapes are gems, winter OF
summer
The country is healthy and delight
full all the year round.
Game abounds; the soil is very
fertile.
The people are miserably poor
The country is aristocracy ridden.
Taxes are farmed out like in France
before the revolution.
Justice is bought and sold. Of
ficials buy their places.
The peasant is bled to the limit of
endurance
are tortured until they make loans
to the nobility.
Seoul, the capital, is mean and
squalid beyond description.
The kings retinue is gorgeous in
silk and colors.
Seoul has an electric railway.
The better class of women are
never allowed to appear in public.
Seauls mayor was chosen because
of his skill in sorcery.
The town has up-to-date telephones.
The king orders displays of devils
and performances of magicians for
royal funerals.
The palace is lighted with cleo
tricity.
The Korean men are tall and hand
some.
The women are squat, shapeless
and ugly.
All the people are timid and peace
full.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-06
BY John Vandercook.

Peace has brought such a sensa-
tional change in the standing of Rus
STA and Japan that it will be some
time before the world will realize the
true inwardness of the event.
In Manchuria the Russian hosts
ships fought and sank, but at Ports
mouth, around the council board, one
big Russian fought and won.
You should pay us an indemnity
to cover the cost of the war, as
France paid Germany in 1884," urged
the Japanese ENJOYS.
But" replied the Russians, "the
Germans were in much better posi-
ton to demand indemnity than you
are. The Germans were in Paris, and
their armies held half of France. EX-
cept in Saghalien, you have not a
soldier on what is strictly Russian
soil. That is a barren island, more
than 5000 miles from Moscow and ST.
Petersburg"
a difficult argument for the Jap
anese to answer, but argument, after
all, would not have prevented pay
ment were peace an absolute neces-
sity to Russia
Not at ALL" said the Russian en-
voys. I'VE have done badly and you
have done well, but, after all, what
more can you do? You can not march
to Moscow, as Napoleon did. He led
his army there, but could not get it
away. We have 700 of his cannon in
the Kremlin still. You could not even
make the attempt. Why not be salts
fed with what you have done and
more ships for you to sink.
So the decision was thrown upon
Japan. She had to decide if peace to
her We're a necessity.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-06
give detectives fine points on shadow.

rive detectives fine points on shadow
ing.
At first the arrangement pleased
George Edward immensely. He liked
Newhouse, and was glad to have
somebody to chum with. But of late
he has grown peevish. He wants a
nickel of his own once in a while,
and he wants to go and mind his own
business all by himself occasionally.
While the Athletics were in Detroit
RUDE went on a fishing trip. He
didn't ask Newhouse to go along, but
Newhouse went. Rube got boat all
by himself, saying he didn't want no
fool Newhouse along, soaring the fish.
Behold, the faithful Newhouse in
a patrol boat, tagging along, and
aachoring at convenient distance
from the lone fisherman. The ag-
grieved George Edward upped anchor
on several occasions and rowed an
grily away, but the patrol boat fol-
lowed.
The scheme has worked well so far.
RUDE has no money, no solitude and
a surfeit of Newhouse. He is keep
ing straight and pitching great ball
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-06
WHY JAPAN GAVE RUSSIA
A DIPLOMATIC VICTORY

shrewd not to see that even a success
full war may be carried too far
SO Japan contented herself with her
victory at arms and conceded to Rus
STA a victory in diplomacy
A brief summary will slow how
slender japanese resources are, and
how dangerous further strain might
be:
Japan's minter products amount to
only s25.OO0,0OO a year.
Her fisheries are worth $4,000, 900
year
Her shipping, instead of paying its
own way, Is subsidized by the govern
ment at a cost of s5,OO0,O0O a year.
The total annual value of Japanese
manufactures is only $3.50, 100000, or
about SO per capita of the entire pop
| ulation. Single cities in America pro-
duce more.
The total capital of all organized
and agricultural undertakings in ia
pan is $425, 900, 900, or less than the
capital of one of Morgan's trusts.
Japan's national debt is now about
$700,000,000, nearly as big as that of
the United States, and it bears per
cent interest The interest will take
nearly third the national re-
sources in time of peace.
On the other hand, the resources of
Russia, despite disagreement and
the poverty of the peasants, are mex
haustible. Even with the loss of
Manchuria, to which Russian never
claimed clear title, she keeps half of
Europe and nearly a third of Asia.
In the calm light of the new peace
Russia is seen to be still very great
empire and Japan a small and poor
nation. The games of peace are play
, ed with material things. Bravery
and devotion do not weigh heavy in
the bankers balances.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-06
Alma Grocery
SECOND AND CEDAR.
PRONE $50.
Special sale on Mason fruit jars
Best quality.

Half gallon Mason jars. per doZ $l.05
Quart Mason jars, per dozen. -. VOC
Pint Mason jars, per dozen. .... COO
Lard, best home made, 10 lbs. .Sl.0o
Lard, best home made, S lbs. SOC
Tomatoes, best Standard, 3 cans. .25c
Corn. best Standard, 8 cans for. .25c
Peas, best Standard, per can. 1Oc
Tomatoes, fresh, per lb. ..... SC
Cucumbcrs, large, 3 for. SC
Celery, per stalk. ................5 SC
Corn, green, B doz. for. .....-... .25c
Cabbage, per lib. &c
Lettuce, per lb. ................ .1oc
Radishes, punches for. ......... SC
Caulihowers lOc, 15c ana 20c
Remember us with your orders.
We have the goods and our prices
are always right. Call for the little
green trading stamps.