davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

"A class of boys and girls are being instructed at St Patrick's for the pur- pose of receiving holy communion in about ten weeks.
 About o'clock last evening an Italian workman fell into the sewer WSich is being constructed on Railroad HlNstreet and was rather severely in- jural v His head was split open and he had several severe bruises about the body. He was removed to the hos pital.
 John Daly and Miss Ella Becker were married this morning at 7:30 at St Joseph's church by Father Sauru- saitis. Charles Sawyer was best man and Miss Theodore Wallace brides maid. The bride was gowned in white silk null and the maid in white lawn. After the ceremony wedding break fast was held at the brides home on Bank street.
 The Brooklyn fire boys were rather surprised last evening when they found that two alarms were ringing for the fire in the center. No 23 rang up at their house, but when they were on the way to that place they discov- cred that No was also ringing. There was not much fire and 1t was quickly extinguished by a few buckets of water. No was the correct number
 Tt looks as if the Bank street school clock was going to be illumin- ated after all. The matter came up at a meeting of the board of education last evening, but was deferred until the next meeting as there was some question as to what sort of light should be used It appears that the company does not care to put in an arc light similar to the one in use on the Wash ington street school and so it was de- cided to lay the matter on the table until things would be strengthened.
 While the driver of a wagon owned by the Lithuanian Baking Go of this district was delivering some goods in a saloon on Bank street about 11:35 this forenoon the horse decided to make a bee line for Brooklyn and at once started for this district on a run. The animal was captured near the Naugatuck railroad station before doing any damage. When the driver arrived all the thanks he gave the res cuer was that the horse would not run away. Tt would stand without hitch- ing and would not go,' So will a broncho.
 It is now time to think of replacing broken window glass. It is easier to set it now than in cold weather. We have an exceptionally fine stock of glass in the reguia: sizes and 1t is clearer than you usually see. We can supply you with either single or dou- bla thick at lowest prices. A. 0. Walk CT, T56 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
RYE LOTS AGAIN
Question About Baseball Field Has
 Not Been Dropped.

The question as to the location of the proposed new baseball grounds in Waterbury has not yet been decided upon and it now looks favorable for the much talked of Rye lots on Bald- win street. It is understood that the grounds will be there provided par ties who have said something which was considered tantamount to an ob- jection can be convinced that the men behind the project are the right kind and able to give assurances that no entertainment shall be conducted on the premises which would be detri- ment to the neighborhood. Dr Rod man is about ready to sign of lease of the property and will do so the mo- ment he learns that there is no ob- jection on the part of people in the neighborhood and others who own ad- joining territory will fall into line, so that it is up to the people themselves whether they want an opportunity to see the national game played there or not. It would be grand thing for the property owners and the city gov ernment. inasmuch as it would do away with the layout of street through the Rodman property which Is not only an eyesore. but a great damage to lot of valuable property. The school can be reached by more desirable and infinitely cheaper routes so that there is no argument in favor of the street plan as proposed except that 1t helps one property owner and hurts all other interests, the city of Waterbury included.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
THREE woNpERFuL THINas.

The biggest battleship in the world The most beautiful woman in the world. The Httlest man in the world. Here is a trio Of remarkable things and for them to be gathered together in the pages of one newspapers Sun day Magazine assures It's readers that the magazine must be mighty interest inx and enterprixing. The HffIesf man Is as astonishing in his way as the biggest battIeShip. the most beautifui woman Is-buf wfy rril you now Her picture and an about her are things worth your waiting These are hut a few of fhe remarkable features of nexr Sundays New rork World which. by the wxv. is the beet nswF papex Id the wsEid
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
$50 FOR PUPIL
Who Writes Best Composition Eos
 D. A. R.

Melicent Porter chapter of the Daughters of the Revolution has off, fered a $50 gold medal for the best composition that will be written by pupil of the Crosby High school on any of the following subjects:
 Green Mountain Boys;' "Pen Fic- ture of the Colonies at Time of Reyo- lution:" "Woman's Part in the War of the Revolution;" Career of General Lafayette in tie American Revolu- tion;' Marion's Raid'
 AS yet no restriction has been placed upon the length of the papers. The winner will be announced some time in the spring, but the prize will not be awarded until next June. All pupils are eligible and 1t is expected that some fine work will be turned out.
 This is about the first time that any thing similar to this has been carried on in the local High school and 1t is to be hoped that the scholars enter the contest with the proper enthusiasm.
 The following are the judges: Edi- tor Chapin of the American. Rev Dr Buckley, and Superintendent of Schools B. W. Tinker.
 Edward Balthazar. one of the menl- bers of the junior class, has removed to Canada, but before going he pre- sented his class with beautiful pie ture, his own work which will be hung in the hall.
 The football team will play in Win sted against the Gilbert school to-mor- row afternoon.
 Mir Field, successor to MT Gushing, who has gone to Providence, took up his work yesterday. He was formerly principal of the High school in Hope Valley. Rhode Island.
 On Saturday, October 2S. the mem- bers of Crosby school will have field day at the Driving park.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17

This means an increase or $22,260 over last year.
 Superintendent Tinker reported that the total registration in the schools was 9.413, gain of GOT. or sufficient to occupy a fifteen-room school build ing. While all of the schools are in a prosperous state. those having the greatest gains are Croft 149. Clas street %, Porter street go. Walsh 71 Barnard 70. Bishop street 55. Hope ville 55. and Sprague A., This means. announced Superintendent Tinker. that more accommodations will be re- quired next fall
 The matter of allowing Miss Slater $3J0 year as a substitute caused :. good deal of discussion. It was con sidered q pension by Commissioner Larkin. He moved that she he hero after employed as a substitute and paid for her services according as they were required by the board. Commis- sioner Phelan moved an amendment that she be employed as a permanent substitute.
 Commissioner Larkin asked Super intendent Tinker if Miss Slater had done any work for the past three years for the schools and the answer was that she had not. He was asked if she had done any for the past five years, and this was beyond his mem ory, but he was under the impression that she had.
 Commissioner Larkin's motion g1d Commissioner Phelan's amendment were then put and both were carried. It was incidentally remarked that the trouble was with the bOard in not re- quiring Miss Slater to work.
 Tn the estimates for next year is sJ00 for a sewing department in the evening schools. Superintendent link CT announced that this department win be conducted by the Friendly league just as the housekeeping class Is at present.
 Friday the schools will close as she state association of teachers meets in Hartford that day. and 1t ia customary fo close the schools to allow the local teachers to attend
 An application for appointment as 2 grammar teacher wAs received from Miss Laura T. Baker. and from Miss Ella F. Wells as a kinderxsrten teach CT. Roth were fled Mayor Elton presided
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
IRvlNe's RESTING PLACE.
Dean of Westminster Records Honor
 For the Great Actor.

LONDON, Oct II. The dean of westminster. Very Rev. Joseph Armi- tage Robinson. announced last night that. having received a request signed by leading members of the dramatic profession and other persons of distinc- ton. he had consented to the intermeat of the body of Sir Henry Irving in westminstsr abbey.
 Condolences continue to come from all parts of the world The latest 10 be received were from the Prince and Princess of Wales and from the direct ors of the Imperial theater at St Pc tersburE
 The leading actors and managers at a meeting here decided to follow the cof7n on foot. The nature of the me morisI to Sir Henry will be the subject of another meeting
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
coyeruor FoIL at PhiI.a.rphi..

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. r. The great battle between the local Repub- lican organization and the City party, the municipal reform organization re- gently formed here. was enlivened by the visit of Governor Folk of Missouri. who came to lend his voice in the inter- est of good government The Missouri governor last night addressed a large and enthusiastic audience in the Acad- emy of Music. He spoke under the auspices of the City club. which claims no connection with the City party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
MEN'S HALF HOSE

At 12cMens Black and Natural Wool Cashmere and Mixed
 Wool Half Hose heavy quality 19 and 25c values Opening Sae 30 Fancy Cotton Silk
 Embroidered Half Cashmere neatly embrod
 25 and 39 values Opening Sale. 23c-Mens Heavy Shaker Cames' Hair Natura Wool
 Cashmere Half 30 values
 Sal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN Prices Based Upon Saving of 30 percent of the
 Raw Material
THE SECRET.

Months ago advised of the inevitable rise in the ed the making of his prices and the result plunged aNd plunged deep The wisdom of advisers Is shown b the fact that wool underwear worth nearly double what VIC paid for it. and usual shall divide good luck with bur customers and turn the goods them the regular basis of profit which will show them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
Geneva Man Found Ia Canal.

GENEVA, \. r.. Oct. 1.-The body Of William Jardine of Seneca Falls was taken from the canal It is sup posed that he fell into the water when seized with a fit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Estimates For the Year Discussed at
 Last Nights Meeting.

The estimates for the next year formed the most important matter taken up by the board of education at the meeting held last evening. The figures in detail were approved as fol
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17
UNION SUITS

At 95cens Winter Weight Combination Suits natural
 ribbed, Oneita style $25 values, Opening Sale. $149-Mens Union Combination Suits Jersey
 ribbed perfect fitting $75 values Opening Sae Suits, very elastic fine ribbed all
 $29S values Opening Sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-17

"A class of boys and girls are being instructed at St Patrick's for the pur- pose of receiving holy communion in about ten weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-01
Official G. \. II. Program.

Denver. Aug. There was is
sued from the headquarters of the
local executive committee of arrange
ments for the Grand Army encamp-
ment yesterday the official directory
and program for the September gath
ering.
The first edition of the book num-
bers $4,000 copies. 1t is being dis
tributed to the 6.326 G. A. r. posts
and commanders of the country, all
the national and department officers
and stats. and to the 5000 auxiliary
organizations from Maine to Califor-
mia.
Besides the official program and
the line of march for the grand par
ade. the book is a compilation of use
full information for the thousands of
visitors that are expected at the en-
campment.
Every hotel, rooming and boarding
houses in the city, together with sew
eral thousand private residences, is
tabulated. There is a new map OF
Denver included all the national,
auxiliary and department headquar-
ters are given. and the most complete
information is furnished relative to
the accommodations which the eXecu-
tive committee has made for the en-
tertainment of the delegates.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-01
A LIVELY TIME
AT REGISTRATION

The first man to step into the long
line, who were candidates for regis
tration yesterday. was William Way
bright of the Camp Bird mills at Gu
ray, and Mr.. Waybright never left
the front of the line through the long
hours of the night and this morning
until he was admitted into the Aud
itorium to register.
At > O'Clock last night there were
more than 800 people in line and this
number was constantly augmented
through the night by increasing num-
bers. 1t was a jolly and good-na-
tured crowd that had gathered to at
tempt to secure some of Uncle Sam s
domain. and all that the long line
of candidates asked for was fair play
This morning the line extended
down Fourth street and around the
corner west on Main street. So soon
as the city authorities and the act
ing committee of the Chamber of
Commerce found out that this line
would impede traffic and also bar the
merchants stores from entrance, it
was decided to turn the line down
Rood avenue, and before the doors
were thrown open to the men and
women in line it extended as far west
as Second street.
There was a large contingent of
for hours patiently and good-hu-
moredly with the men. The chief
clerk this morning suggested that the
women be formed into a separate
line, but there was so much protest
against this suggestion that it was
Withdrawn, and the announcement
was made that the line would be con-
tinued as originally formed, with the
idea of first come first served. This
announcement was met with a cheer
and was applauded as eminently fair
to all.
The line formed itself into squads
of ten with a captain, and it was cas-
lily and rapidly handled.
At all times this morning the COM
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce
was on hand to aid in whatever way
possible for the comfort of those in
line and to assist in maintaining a
friendly feeling among all.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-01
-Pnrk opern honse-hig wanda

Park opera house-big vaude-
vile show-three performances daily
afternoon at 3, and evening at and
$3.50. Headed with a strong bill of
artists. introducing their latest spe-
cialties, ILLUSTRATED songs and NOV
ing pictures.
j. c. Glassford, who for the
last Is years has been exclusive
agent for f. C. Burch & Company S
awnings of Pueblo, respectfully re
fers all customers to the well known
firm of Lowe Brothers, who are in n
position to carry on this line, and
have had number of years eNper-
ience in putting up awnings.
The best of service Is guaranteed
to every patron of Barton & Platt,
the liverymen. Good horses. nice
rigs, always available. Orders for
heavy transferring given prompt at
tention. Patronize them and you
Will not regret 1t. Telephone your
orders or call at the harm corner of
Fifth street and Colorado avenue.
The chance of a lifetime to Sc
cure a good piano or organ at a great
saving of money. We are having
clearing sale OF a lot of new and sec
ond hand instruments on which we
have made ridiculously low prices to
clear them out, AS THEY MUST BE
SOLD. No reasonable offer refused
as to either price or terms Call in
and be convinced. Norbeck's Music
a Book Store. Fifth street near Main.
Agents for Denver Music Company
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-01
SEVERE STORM.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. l.
The worst rain storm of years broke
over this city about 4:30 yesterday
afternoon, lasting for two hours and
doing $4,000 damage.
A cloudburst at the extreme north
end of the city washed out the
tracks of the Rio Grande, Santa Fe
and Rock Island roads.
Several small cottages and barns
were washed away, and only prompt
action by a large force of police and
fremen with wagons and ropes pre-
vented loss of life.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-01
Notice TO Printers,

Wednesday night, August 2. Typo
graphical Union No 292 will hold its
regular monthly meeting in The Sen
tinel office. All members of said un-
ion are urgently requested to be in
attendance. RUFUS NJ. HORN,
EARL HOISINGTON, President
Secretary
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-01
Attention. Rebekah ;.

All are requested to meet at l. o.
o. f. hall Tuesday evening, August
l, at $3.50 o'clock, to meet the pres
ident of the Rebekah assembly.
ROSE MeCARY, d. ID. p.
LOTTIE j. WATKINS. Secretary.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-10-18
of Gould
Inmate of POOrhOuSe
State Secretary.

New York, Oct. Io.-Jefferson
Raplee, once a wealthy New York
banker and business associate of
Jay Gould, Commodore Vanderbilt
and John p. Blair, went to the poor
house here yesterday.
Raplee was one of the best known
men along Broadway in his day.
His father, who was Judge Raplee
of Yates county, New York, left him
a large fortune. In 1886 he opened
a banking house at 1877 Broadway
which was capitalized at S2oo, 600
and did a yearly business of $500, =
900, which was a large sum at that
time. Since 1867, when this bank
made an assignment, after some un-
fortunate speculation, Mr.. Raplee's
fortune although invested in a bank
ing venture, steadily diminished.
Three years ago he closed his last
Offices at r36 Liberty street and be-
gan to live on the remnants of his
former wealth. He was unmarried.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-10-18

capacity, industry will be OPP
Grated co-operati vely, and every
human being will have til e
inalienable right" to work and to
enjoy the fruit of his labor. The
hours of labor will be reduced ac-
cording to the progress of inven-
ton. Rent, interest, and profit
will be no more. The sordid spirit
of commercial conquest will be
dead. War and its ravages will
pass into history. Economic equal
ity will have triumphed, labor
will stand forth emancipated, and
the sons and daughters of men will
glorify the triumphs of Social De
mocracy.
EUGENE V. DEBS.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-10-18

From June aI to August 81, Com
rade Hazlett visited Sc places and
m ade 63 speeches. Owing to throat
trouble she was unable to work from
July to July IL. During July she
gave away s. worth of literature
and in August s.. SO worth was given
away, making a total of books and
pamphlets sold and distributed by
Comrade Hazlett in July ago cop
les. and in August I7S copies. / in
structed Comrade Hazlett to give
literature away where she thought
advisable to do so. Comrade Haz-
lett's work is highly satisfactory and
good reports are coming in from
everywhere she has been. We are in
hopes of keeping Comrade Hazlett
in the field until next spring.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-10-18

During the month Comrade Haz-
lett gave away literature to the value
of So. 80, making total of 400 cop
les of books and pamphlets sold and
distributed. Locals were organized
by her at Whitehall, Baxendale,
Kendall and Maiden and local Gilt
Edge reorganized. 600 miles we're
covered by railway travel and about
10 miles by stage.
From a view point of finance, To-
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-10-18

cals organized, literature Solu ana
interest aroused. the work accomp-
lished by Comrade Hazlett during
September was the most successful
ever done in Montana.
Since the last report the following
donations to the special organizing
fund have been received: Local
Red Lodge IS cents. Local Gardi-
ner 81. Frank Miller So. Local
Stevinsville S.. Local Maiden or
ders one copy of the Evolution of
Man" The Origin of the Family"
Private Property and the State"
and The Struggle for Existence.
{. II. Barrows of Garneill sends
in an order for literature which in
cludes Simon's American Farmer.
Ida ouch-Hazlett's dates are as
follows: Winston (unorganized)
October II and IS; Cascade (unor-
ganized) 10 and IT; Neihart (unor-
ganized) rS, 70 and 20, Kibbey (un-
organized) III; Monarch az; Belt
(unorganized) 20, "a and as; Great
Falls 20, 81 and as.
Ballots on the question of the
party taking over the Montana News
have been sent all local secretaries.
Locals not receiving ballots should
notify the state secretary at once.
Efforts should be made to have as
large a vote as possible cast on this
question, as it is of great Importance
to the movement in this state.
Discuss the question thoroughly,
do not form sudden conclusions,
which ever way you vote means
considerable, one way or the other.
to the future welfare of the party.
Plans have been made to carry
on aggressive work all through the
winter months. In order to success
fully carry out the arrangements,
it will be necessary to have more
monthly revenue coming into head
quarters. The monthly receipts
should be increased so per cent and
this can be easily done if locals will
make a special effort to get the
members in arrears to pay up.
More and better work has been
done in the state during the past six
months than has ever been ac-
complished before and has cost the
organization less than the same
amount of work has cost, previous
to the past six months, but it has
been nip and tuck to make the re-
ceipts balance the expenditures.
The party in Montana in the past
has paid more than 81, 900 for I3
speeches by one speaker. Today
we could keep seven good speakers
in the field one month for that
amount of money. Now, that more
can be accomplished, it is to be
hoped that the members will rally
to the call and donate as literally
as they can, and push the fight and
extend our line of battle.
Get up subscriptions to carry on
the farmers campaign. Plan to
have speakers visit the unorganized
districts in your vicinity. Get busy.
Get to doing aggressive work. Line
up and prepare to do big things for
Socialism this winter. A few more
copies left of Mills Struggle for
Existence" price 81 postpaid. Reg
ular price So. so. Better order one
before the supply is exhausted.
JAS. ID. GRAHAM,
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-10-18
Socialist News From
State Headquarters

Comrade Hazlett's statement June
I'll to July 81, 1905.
Commenced Montana work at
Glendive, June 81, 1905.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-10-18

Gals organized, literature sold and
interest aroused, the work accomp-
lished by Comrade Hazlett during
September was the most successful
ever done in Montana.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-10-18

Total expenses SIPS 6s
q n
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-10-18

(Consinued on page ~
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-10-19
PERSONALS.

George Seaman came up from
the Point yesterday.
B. G. Stegman went to Harlin-
gen this morning on telephone
business.
Mrs. ]. Hill, accompanied by
her nephew, came up from the
Point yesterday afternoon.
J. H. Dishman, of Harrington,
was a visitor to the city yesterday,
returning this morning.
Damaso Lerma was among the
visitors to Point Isabel yesterday,
returning in the afternoon.
Judge w. N. Parks was among
the outgoing passengers this morn
ing on his way to San Antonio.
S. c. Moore, of the Miller, went
to Harllngen to meet Mrs. Moore,
who will spend a few days in
Brownsville.
J. S. Graham, travelling auditor
of the Gulf Coast Line, spent last
night in Brownsville, and was an
outgoing passenger this morning.
E. A. Leighton, the popular San
Antonio drummer, arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon and has
his samples displayed in tempting
array today.