davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
CLASS OF s2e CONFIRMED.
Bishop Tiernev Administered Sacra-
 ment This Morning.

The Immaculate Conception church is prety spacious building, but just the same it was comfortably filled this morning when the Right Rev Bishop Tierney, D. D., administered the sacrament of confirmation to a class of 326 children, about equally divided between boys and girls, the latter, as usual, having whatever lit tie advantage there was in numbers. The girls were handsomely attired in white with veils and the boys appear ed in neat suits of black with white ribbons tied on one arm. Miss Eliza beth Somers acted as sponsor for the girls and George A. Hynes acted in a similar capacity for the boys. Be- sides the bishop and the children there were present a large number of people from all parts of the parish, several priests and number of Sis ters from the convents. Rev Father Frederick gave short talk on the nature of the sacrament and the bishop also improved the opportunity to say a few words, in the course Of which he outlined line of life which if followed cannot but lead to happi- ness not only in this world but in the hereafter. The bishop also gave the children the pledge until they have attained the age of 70 years and made an earnest plea for strict observance of the injunction to ab- stain from the use q all intoxicating drinks until that period. |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02

George A. Hurley of Bunker Hill, is visiting his aunt in Great Barring ton, Mass. {
 Attorney Williams of Derby and Ely of New Haven were in town yes terday on professional business.
 On Monday evening, June II, the M. A. Whist club will give whist party and dance in Odd Fellows hall.
 There will be mass of requiem at St Patrick's church, Monday morn ing at ' o'clock for the late Mrs Mary McGrath.
 An anniversary high mass was eel ebrated on Wednesday morning at the Immaculate Conception church for the late William Gilhuly.
 Henry ]. Dunn, the we'll known pianist, will give a musical in liar. monie hall, New Haven, next Tuesday evening. He will be assisted by able talent.
 Durand company, No II, Water bury company. No 20, and Waterville company, No 2, had drill last even ing on the Waterville ball grounds They are getting ready for the regi, mental parade in Meriden, old home week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
Court Meany Anniversary.

Court Stephen J. Meany, No 37, F. of A., celebrated its eighteenth anni- versary last evening with social ses- sion after the meeting. A merry stime followed from the beginning until the close, which was about IF o'clock. The program consisted or singing, dancing and refreshments. Chief Ranger Patrick Flaherty acted as chairman during the social ses- sion, the first number being an ad- dress by c. R. Patrick Flaherty, fol lowed by D. G. Chief Ranger Charles A. Bagley. Grand Senior Woodward M. I. Keefe delivered an encourag- ing address concerning the order at large. A pleasing feature Of the pro gram was the breakdown dancing Of Daniel Began, accompanied by Doyle and Kennedy's orchestra; songs by Miles Doyle, John Sayles, William La Force, Thomas Crean of Court Linden, Michael Conlon Of Court Falcon. w. German, Thomas Bergin and William Robillard; buck and wing and clog dancing by Michael Curley and John O'Brien; straight fig. Down on the Shawnee River, by John Coleman. Interspersed be- tween the numbers were two exhibi- tions in the art of self-defense by MT Flanigap and MT Mccarthy, Kid Brown and Kid Morris. The recep' tion committee consisted of Patrick klaherty, chairman, assisted by James Connolly, Charles J. Evans, James Degnan, Patrick Barrett. M, ]. Kelly, William La Force, William Farrel and Simon Cronin. The clos ing number was a pleasing song When I Left Bonnie Scotland, by John Griffin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
TheMiIIor &Pe PeckCo
Special Prices TOT Saturday Nipht and M0nldy.

AT 9Sc-Ladies white lawn waists.
 rows hamburg lace, value $l.2o. AT .9S-Ladies' wash suits, Eton
 coats, braid trimming, value $500. AT 98-Ladies' black taffeta silk
 walking skirts, value 5000. AT 49c-Ladies white petticoats,
 made of seersucker, value 75c. AT 69c-36 inch black taffeta silk,
 value 9Sc. AT 2sc-Good quality lining silk,
 was 39c. AT 19c-5 inch satin taffeta ribbons,
 from 25c. 2 FOR 25c-Swiss embroidered hand
 kerchiefs, from 25c. AT 15c-Ladies' turnover collars,
 from 25c AT 5c-Trimming braids, were 10c
 to 25c yd. AT 10c-Lonsdale cambric, from
 12ac.
 AT 1sc-Figured organdie muslin,
 from 25c. AT 39c-Mafguerite corset covers, with double rows of lace insertion,
 ribbon and lace edge, value soc. AT 49c-Ladies cambric drawers,
 with double lawn rufle, hemstitch-
 ed, value 69c. AT 1.9S-Ladies' long skirts. with
 circular ruffle, three rows of in
 sertion and lace, value $2.49. AT 19c-Women's lisle thread low
 neck, sleeveless vests, ribbon round
 neck and sleeves, from 25c. AT 15c, ? FOR 25c-Men's wash
 four-in- ties. from 19c. AT 19c-Women's seamless lace hose
 from 25c. AT 15c-Boys' percale blouse waists,
 value 19c. AT 1sc-Wire carpet heaters, from
 25e. AT 19c-Brussels hassocks, from 35c. AT s3.50-Padded rug Things, 9xl2. AT 29c-Old Government Java Cof-
 fee. AT 3sc-Formosa Oolong. Tea. AT 10c-Silkolines, value 12 kc. AT $4.00-Tapestry portieres, from
 $4.9S.
 AT S5c SO. YD-Linoleums
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
IHE SPRING IS H[RE

And everybody needs a spring medicine to purify their blood and build up their system before tue warm weather sets in. Before buy ing any spring medicine elsewhere. call ct Penna. Mdse. Co.'S store and get a soc bottle of their BEEF. WINE IRON for 39c. It has no equal
 Have you tried our Sardines. cans for 2j cents.
 Two I5 cent cans of Salmon. .25 cents Large cans of salmon for. .. 10 cents soused Mackerel. .... .i5 and IS cents Kippered Herring. ........ 20 cents Smoked Sardines. ..... 5 to l5 cents Finest Sartiines. ..........-. 10 cents Also a variety of other canned fish at
 PENN. MDSE. co,
 ffs EAST MAIN ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
IN THE SOUP

It Is often the fate of good honest people who go wrong and where you may find yourself if you stray away from the right path which leads 10 our store. For instance a canvassef calls at your home and offers you any thing under the sun (and give it to you in advance) if you'll only pur- chase a certain number of pounds or tea, coffee or spice. Well, you get me premium and the quality of tea and coffee isn't any way near as good as we can sell you at the same price' that's the time you're in the soup De cause you bargaineds for the goods and you must take them. Again dur- ing the hot months some people Wahl cold milk, cold lemonade. yes ana non esly some people actually want coiu "beer'' with their dinner and supper we'll afer they drink the above drlhks for a few weeks they are it sublects for the doctor and by the time the druggists and physicians get through with them, they will find themselves ..in the soup.'' Therefore people Wno have been caught as above should take warning and people who have not ''got there" should also take Warl- ing and buy their tea, coffee, pu.tet milk and butter where they Will ai- ways get first quality for the price' the cheap goods is sold for, Remem, Der we always saisfy our patrons ana If the reader of this ad never pur- chased from us we wish you'd give us one trial. We always give you d premium with a pound of tea or pax ing powder and we always guarantee everything leaving our store to De A number 1. If it's good qualiy for your l money you want to call at
 pHELAN'S I> STORE 42 EAST MAIN ST. TELEPHONE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

School meeting. Bakers union. Bazaar at Auditorium. Typographical union, No 329. Waterbury association, N. A. s. B.
 MEETINGS TOMORROW. Prompters' union. French Canadian band. Sheridan council, K. of c. Melchisedeck lodge, I. O. B. B. St Francis Xavier Holy Name soci- ,ty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02
Rare Treats.

Quality and qantity combined. That's what you get when you trade with us. The following goods are worth from 25 to 65 per cent more than we ask for them:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02

The Evening Democrat is the peo- ple's paper. The price is Pc a copy. l2c a week, s5 a year. by mall or carrier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-02

The Evening Democrat Is the peo- gls's paper. The price Is zc copy. l1e a vesk. ss q yszr. bT nail or carrier.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01

an arm socket with sort Of concrete
made of cork sawdust and glue. This
is a slow and tedious process, as only
a little can be done at time.
Taken altogether, the doll hospital,
with it's array of sick dolls just re-
of disease and accident, its bandaged
convalescents and the cured dolls, well
and smiling, ready to 60 back to their
little mothers, is an interesting place.
have been doctoring dolls since
1881 says Miss Eta G. Schmitt, the
surgeon in charge.
- was thrown out Of my place in a
and could not find another. AS my old
home was in Miltenberg, Germany,
which is only a few miles from Nurem-
berg, the doll and toy center OF the
world, | naturally thought Of dolls, and
finally hit upon the scheme Of opening
a doll hospital. 1t kept me going thru
the hard times and is good source OF
revenue yet. handle over a hundred
dolls every year. Just now my hospl-
which come here to be fixed up for
Christmas are all cured and sent home,
and not many of the new dolls are
broken yet.
II love this work. In the first place
| like dolls and grow very fond OF my
little patients That, of course
makes the work easy, but the greatest
pleasure it affords is the JOY Of the little
girls when they see their beloved dolls
all well again.
Their dolls are very real to them
and they frequently say, Miss Schmitt
you won't hurt my dolly, will you9
and | have to promise to be very gen
tie. I can't do much work while the
little mothers are here, for some Of thu
things I have to do look very cruel
tho they are, necessary and don't hur'
the doll in the least" a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
ADDITIONAL PERSONAL ITEMS

Miss Ida Mccormick and daughter. Adelaide,
Of Ashland, Wis., are visiting Mrs. Mccormick
sister, Mrs. R. g. Wiser. at her home. 252e
Elliott avenue s. .
Misses Gretchen Rush and Miss Florence Nc
Dermott Of Mankato are guests of Mrs. George
F. Johnston, $40 w Thirty seventh street, for q
week. i--F
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are a.
follows ST. Dennis. Il. PEBBLES: Navarro. j.
R. Ferris; Hotel Astoria, H. L. McSchooler
Manhattan. Miss Moulton. Mrs. Il. H. Moulton
Duluth: Victoria. L. c. Kruger. -,
The Merry Cinch club met Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. II: P. Lavell; Prizes were won r ,!
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright and Mrs: Carlston. Ih tt
next meeting will be with Mr.. and Mrs. 5. l.
Wright, $50 East Eighteenth street.
The Arbutus Euchre club was entertained
Wednesday evening by Mrs. T. NJ Roberts. Mrs
Herman Of 721 Eighth avenue S will be hostess
Wednesday. t--.-.- - a. 49,
/ The Notable Cinch club met Tuesday Afternoon
with Mrs. Lent, 2217 Bloomington avenue Mines
Curtain Corbett and Collins were the prize win
ners The club will hold its next meeting Will
Mrs. Davis, 1920 Aldrich avenue N.
The degree staff of North Star lodge, No
6, I. O.. o. T.. will give the fourth of its serie
Of dances in the hall. 800 Nicollet avenue, to
morrow evening. ~.
Miss Firkins will be the hostess at the te
/ for the members of the College Women's clu
in the directors room at the public library tc
morrow The hours will be from to o'clock
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
Monday Evening,

upon the situation that had to be faced
by the Gaelic league. But now we are
training up race for whom an Irish
trademark on an article will be the
strongest inducement to buy it, and the
results of our teaching have been amaz-
ing. / am told in every direction that
the trade of our WOODEN mills is dou.
bled, of our paper mills trebled, and
Of every little industry that we have
enormously increased, and believe
it. =
DR.. Hyde claims that the Gaelic is
the Oldest vernacular in Europe, except
Greek, that the Irish people We're the
first to break from the original sAryan
stock, and that the language is second
only to Sanscrit in pathological value.
The bards of Ireland sang and !. her
poets wrote before the rise of the Nibe-
iungen lied, and the folk tales. carry
back centuries before the art of writ
ing was invented. He therefore urges
the Gaelic revival. not only as a matter
Of racial pride, but as one Of scientific
and literary Importance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
HOW SICK DOLLS
ARE MADE RIGHT
THEY HAVE A HOSPITAL LIKE
-. REAL PEOPLE.
Miss Eta G. Schmitt Is Head Phys1.
clan of Thriving Doll Hospital and
since 1898 Has Mended Many Frac-
lures and Cured All Sorts of ALI
ments, Including Eye Trouble.

Everyone knows that dolls, like peo-
ole, have their ailments and accldents
but it is doubtful if many know there
is in Minneapolis a hospital to Whlcl
thew may be taken to receive treat
ment for the thousand natural Ills
which bisque and paper mache are helr
to. It matters little whether the pa
tient is suffering with shattered hmos
or whether its India rubber nervous
system is unstrung CT it's sawdust con-
stitution is "all run down. IN every
case the doll doctor has remedy-the
shattered members are replaced, tne
nervous system is returned or the weak
ened constitution is built up. +.
A visit to this doll hospital gives an
insight into doll anatomy which IS a
revelation.
construction and are divided into nu
merous distinct types, which are fur,
Their varied by the special features OF
each manufacturer. Dolls are, in the
main, of two classes-the doll with
the full iointed wood and PAPER mache
body, and the doll with the kid body
stuffed with coarse sawdust.
The first type is the most common
and come oftenest to the dell hospital
It's limbs are strung together by 8
complicated system of rubber cord anc
hooks. This cord wears out and the1
the services of the doll doctor are de
manded. The task Of replacing thu
heavy rubber cord calls for strength
dexterity and thoro knowledge O.
| doll anatomy.
Dolls are also prone to eye trouble
and the hospital has special facilitie
for repairing weak eyes or replacin.
them with entirely new ones. Frac
tured limbs are usually replaced entire
but occasionally the doll doctor has t.
rebuild a shattered trunk or strengthen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
LEAGUE
FOUNDER COMING
DIR. DOUGLAS HYDE WILL LEG
TURE TO LOCAL FRESHMEN.
rs Carrying On Campaign in This Coun-
try to Extend the Work of the Gaelic
League for Revival Of Gaelic Ian
guage and Industries Movement Has
Grown Wonderfully.

DR.. Douglas Hyde, founder and presl,,
dent of the Gaelic league and head OF
the movement for revival of the Cache
language and literature, will be in Min
Ineapolis about Feb. /, and will lecture
to local Irishmen on the subject. He
is in this country on a four months
tour. which is not undertaken for per-
ssonal or pecuniary benefit, but to arouse
Irish Americans to support of the Gaehc
league. He has spoken in a number OF
eastern cities and is received with en-
thusiasm.
The Gaelic league is non-poGtical and
non-sectarian, and Dr.. Hyde himself is
Protestant. His lecture here, how
ever, viii be under the auspices of the
local lodges of A. 0. H.
The objects of the league as stated
by DR.. Hyde are "the revival of the
Gaelic language as a spoken tongue,
with a recreation, as it's natural conse-
quence, of Gaelic arts, crafts and in.
dustries,' and "the encouragement of
Gaelic music, dances and games The
league was founded in Dublin twelve
years ago, and now has membership
of 100000. 1t does not aim to sup ant
the English language in Ireland, but to
give all Irishmen command Of their
racial tongue as we'll as of English. DR..
Hyde said in one of his lectures:
"a dozen years ago the language was
taught in less than dozen schools. Six
wears ago it was taught in lO5 schools
Today it is taught more or less in 5000
Between public and parochial schools
colleges and converts, there can not be
less than quarter of million now
studying the language and history OF
their fathers. Six years ago a stranger
would never hear a word of Irish OF
anything to show that Ireland was not
a big, vulgarized English county.
Nov in many towns the street
names are put up in Irish, and the ma
tional daily papers and very many Of
the weeklies print more or less lrisl
in every issue. Six years ago an lrisl
book was rarity. Now scarcely (
week passes but new one comes from
the press, and the distribution of book
and pamphlets from our own office
alone amounts to a quarter of a million
copies yearly. Six years ago if go'
spoke Irish as well as Owen Ro
O'Neill or wrote it as we'll as Geoffre,
Heating it was not worth g. thranee1
to you. Today you can not obtain
place under the corporation in the CAPT
tai of Ireland or under the count.
council of Cork or Mayo or under til
corporation Of Limerick or in a doze
other. places unless you know the ma
tional language of your country.
six years ago for any product O
Irish brains or of Irish hands to fin
sale in Ireland it was actually neces
sary for it to bear the hallmark o
London or Paris-a terrible common
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
STRICTLY FEMININE.

~, ~ ig,s,t met that charming Mrs.
"You don't say, Bellies How did
she look9'
GAS pretty as ever. I kissed her
twice and inquired about her baby,
"Myl And how was she dressed9'
"Well, er-rather- plain. Come to
think Of it, her set Of furs had a very
antique appearance
"Indeed9'
eyes, and her hat must have been
done over for two or three winters.
And her shoes! Gracious, you never
saw such ridiculous heels in your life.
I declare, 1t is wonder her husband
is not ashamed to walk along the street
with herr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
LOOKING FOR JOKES.

- "What could that spruce, man-about-
town looking gentleman possibly want
with an almanac9" asked. the drug
store lounger.
"Oh, he finds 'em useful in his bust
ness,' responded tho druggist. "He
writes comic operas.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
HOW DID HE FIND OUT.

First Chicago Man Con the. streets of
his home town at midnight)-My! but
it IS hard for fellow to be good in this
town. '"''.@ as"
Second Chicago Man-Is it7 Who's
been trying it9 .. ..-,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
GOING AND COMING.

HOUSTON POSt. = =
"Did you think was going to kiss
you7" 3D.
"Nope."
"You acted like you thought was.'
II thought you were coming to kiss
ne.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-01
TRAGEDY In HOTEL
ROOM AT DEL WEN ]
Man Killed and Wife Seriously
Wounded in Mysterious
Shooting.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Oelwein, Iowa, Jan. IA coroner's
jury is today investigating a tragedy
that occurred yesterday in the Hotel
Mealey. Lou Carr was found dead IN
bed and his wife in a .semic onscious CON
dition. Both had two bullet wounds.
Night Clerk Edom heard five shots
fred in rapid succession, and with Mar
shall Sager, made an investigation,
which resulted in the discovery. Carr
was found dead in bed with one bullet
hole in his temple and another in the
cheek, just above the mouth.
Mrs. Carr was able to open the door
for the. night marshal, but sWooned soon
after. Medical attendance was called
and she was removed to her home,
where she now lies in critical condi-
ton. One bullet pierced the left lung
and the other barely missed the heart
and passed out under the right shout
derblade. l
Who Fired the Shots7
Domestic trouble is ascribed as the
cause Of the tragedy. Carr left his
home two weeks ago and has since been
at the hotel. Mrs Carr went there late
Saturday. and went to his room and
there waited for, his coming.
Whs fred the shots is not known
but in the event Of her recovery, more
light will be thrown on the mystery.
Carr was barber, having come here
from Des Moines two years ago. He
was prepossessing in appearance ano
steady in his habits. He made many
! friends. 81 -..
Mrs. Carr is striking brunette and
has been married twice, having one
child by her first husband, son about
Is years of age. This son has been re-
ported to be the cause Of a great dea
Of the domestic friction.
An autopsy showed that one bullet
entered the left temple, penetrated the
brain and passed out behind the right
ear. The other one. entered the right
cheek, coursed upward and lodged il
the center Of the brain.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24
Atlanta Is to Get
A. & B. Offices
Transfer Of Offices from Way
cross to Atlanta will
Soon Be Made.

Two or three additional stories
are to be added to the new build.
ng of the Georgia Railway and
Electric company on Marietta
street, west of the postoffice, for
the accom- mediation of the general
Offices of the Atlantic and Blrm-
ingham railroad. While both H.
M. Atkinson and Preston Arkwr-
light were out of the city, and all
the others in the Offices said that
the subject was outside of their
Jurisdiction, the report was ac-
copied Ia railroad circles.
1t was further stated that the
change of these general offices
would be made from Waycross
to Atlanta within a month or two
and would be in active operation
is plenty of time for the official
opened of the new line from Mon
tezuma to Talbottou, which is
expected within the next. sixty
days.
The transfer of these Offices to
Atlanta, in addition to bringing
$50 railroad men, will mean much
to the city with the compile ZION OF
this road from Atlanta to tidewa-
ter at Brunswick, and with the
building of the cone mplated
Tampa Northern, direct route
from Atlanta to the gulf and the
west coast of Florida.
The general Offices of the At
lantic and Birmingham which
will be moved from Waycross,
to Atlanta are those of the vice
president and general manager,
auditor, general freight agent,
general passenger agent, master
mechanic and other departments.
1t is also expected that one or
two of the Offices at Brunswick
NAV be brought to Atlanta with
the Waycross Offices.
One Atlanta official, who was
in Waycross day or two ago.
said that he had heard the report
there that files and records were
already being packed, ready to
move to A lanta. He also stated
that he had heard two or three OF
the officials speak of coming to
Atlanta, and had expresse d them
selves with, being greatly delight
ed with the change.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24
Teachers Meeting.

The next meeting of the Irwin
County Teachers Institute will
be held at Ray on March 3rd.
PROGRAM.
Quotations ........... Pope.
Essay, Advantages of a graded
course of study. :. Miss Maude
Shaw.
The arrangement of the school
room for convenience, hygiene
etc F. C. Mcmillan
Select feeding. Catharine
Hicker,N
TeSs.........J. W. Weaver.
Advantages of county contests
in spelling, reading and declama-
tons. IS. 0. Swa ford
st.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24

WEDNESDAY-March 7.
The State VS. Sydney Clare
A S. Dorminy VS. j. H. Dormiuy
Callie Mccormick VS. James Nc
Cormick
Henderson & Powell VS. ]. S. Sc
CARS
Henderson & Powell VS. J. S. Sc
CARS
G.S & F. Ry Co VS. S. M. Self
Henry G. Taylor VS. Sam'l Greer
Nora Keene VS. Chas. F. Keen
Melvin Love vs. Fannie Love
Mile Moore VS. Halves & Rigill
-certiorari.
Archie McInnis vs. City of Fitz-
gerald-certiorari
Eliza Ann Bowen, Martha Sim
clare and Sarah Ann Dupree
VS. w. D. Branch, Admr
Robt. Mobley VS. D. Horton, ct al
Laila Russell VS. D. Horton. ct al
Emanuel Mobley VS.
Thos. Mobley VS. D Horton, ct al
J. L. Paulk VS. S ]. Wooten & Co.,
S ]. Wooten & J. E.. Howell
Henderson & Powell VS. Wiley
Branch
Joe Fletcher VS. A. B. Merritt
w. T. Hinson vs. S. D, Raynor
Ebert Paulk VS. Mayes & Co.
Leo Isaacs VS. Isador Gelders
B. E. Wilcox & Bro. VS. J. d. SIN
gletery
Southern Realty and Investment
Cows w. G. Broadhurst
Willis VS. Willis