davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
THE BALTIMORE CATHEDRAL. (where Celebration Will Be Held.)

statue adorns Mount Vernon place. The architect of the cathedral was Benjamin Henry Latrobe. the grand. father of Gen. Ferdinand c. Latrobe, many times mayor of Baltimore. Mir. Latrobe also designed the old capitol at Washington.
 "The cornerstone of the cathedral was laid by Bishop Carroll on July q, 1906. Baltimore. which to-day has nearly 6o0,0o0 souls, at that time had . population of about 30.o00. and the Catholic community amounted to hardly 5000 sools.
 "The granite with which the church is built was brought from the quar- ries of Ellicott City in carts drawn by oxen. The work of construction slowly but steadily advanced until 1872. when it was interrupted by the war with England. After the close of the war the work was resumed and carried on until the completion of the building. in 1921.
 "on May s1. 1921. the edince was dedicated by Archbishop Mareschal. About 50 years ago the portico was constructed by Archbishop Kenrick.
 "On Ascension day. Thursday, May 25. 1876. the cathedral was consecrat- ed by Archbishop Bayley. The sac risty was erected in 1873. and the building was enlarged and the new sanctuary added in 1888.
 "Since its dedication. in 1891. the cathedral has been the scene of many conspicuous and historic gatherings. No church in the United States has witnessed SO many consecrstions of bishops and ordinations of priests as have taken place within these walls. The zs bishops have occupied leading positions among the American hierarchy. including Whitfield and Ec- clestan. of Baltimore: Fenvick. of Boston: Dubois. of New York; Purcell and Elder, of Cincinnati: whelan. of Wheeling: Cross. of Oregon. and the two Foleys Of the zs bishops raised here to the episcopal rank. have had the privilege of consecrzfing ten"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
Grace and Symmetry.

Stop lunching. or. if you must lunch. confne your lunch to stewed fruit. toast and tea When you dire. dine wisely. but not too well. Eat . chop. but take very little soup and use mod eration along with your punch and sweets. For breakfast take one cup of coffee and some rather hard toast and rolIa Follow these diet direc- tions and you will return once more to the grace and symmetry which you had when you joined the club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE

Those vho are seeking a place to spend to-morrov afternoon and evening cannot find c more harmless and at the same time relaxing amuse- ment than sitting through a perform ance at the Jacques The acts on the bill are of character more Ia keeping with the spirit of the week than those found on the ordinary va rfety program Dean Etsali and Ar thur Forbes are playing pretty Irish sketch of the early 1890 period that zbo1nds in unaffected comedy Nilt Wood jgstifes in his act his justly earned title. chsnpion hard shoe dancer of America and Bettina Brucs and her coupany ars czpaols
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
NOTICE.

THE OWNERS OF ALL PREM ISES IN THE CITY OF WATER BURY ARE HEREBY ORDERED TO HAVE SAME PLACED IN A CLEAN AND SANITARY CONDI- TION BEFORE MAY 1, 1906. PER ORDER
 T. J. KILMARTIN,
 HEALTH OFFICER. l-10-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
p.-,. Give. rr sA. Kssas.

CHICAGO. April 1Z-John AIsxsn' der Dovie last nirht reiinquish>d his r<At fer ooztroi cf ZIon- Hh attorney, Eun c wetfen. st q csaferencs vf<n Iohn wnbur yosEv. ard ofh>r iendm1 cf fhe r<sof sesinst Dow1e ar.sunc ed tHxt s=<fsxt of tsnan1ing fsIi sD' fhxiry erer the >c<i>slas<ieni an1 <-<r<ssl ssslrs sf y1oz fke s1d hsn19'' h-u<sn fn h-sIfh s.f spf-f<s. A viIH16 ts r-r>rf fhe shsr t1sseed of <ne su1'
 <xnr~ sf leeder<hip zDd fo r<z.Qul.. his e1zfx> or tse exrh>1n1 in ez
 ch1zc fx . ssrs Hri.g frsn ths Hm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12

laugh-makers with the skit "The Ashes of Adam" which has to do with the remains of cremated first husband and the troubles of sec ond. Smirl and Kessner offer an act which has made them desirable ad- ditions to any vaudeville bill and Gus Leonard is making everyone smile with his peculiar type of humor.
 Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents, af- ternoons 10 and 20 cents, ladies 10.
 Holiday prices tomorrow afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
Eat Emit

Fruit eaten before breakfast or ss the meals helps to reduce redness of the nose and otherwise improves the complexion Care should bs taksa not to eaf the skin or seets CT any o<her tndissztih1s portion of the fruit It n.st, q esurse, bs psrfss<ly riD&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
RISE TO THE OCCASION

of whitewashing window washing and general housekeeping on one of our 5 it or it
 STEP LADDERS WITH SHELF AT. PLACEMENT FOR PAIL. Or if you prefer to stand on terra firma use one of our
 LONG HANDLED WINDOW BRUSHES for .... ...... .. 60c WHITEWASH BRUSHES from
 soc to $500 Touch up your floors, front doors, porch furniture, etc, with JAP-A-LAC, 1s-pt cans .... .. 25c lat cans ...... ..IOc Other sizes accordingly
 For cleansing enameled surfaces, mirrors, glassware, tiles, marble, bi- cycles or removing spots from car pets or rugs you will need a can of PURITAN CLEANER .. !115c to BOG THE BARLOW BROS CO.,,
 e3 GRAND STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
Exciting Sport

Last winter the Norvsxians varied the excitsment of ski running by yok- ing the runner to a motor cycle by . long leather strap. vhich he grssps with his left hand The speed at- tzined is enorno1s. and Erszf skin is required to avoid b>ing pulled over. as tks body is apt to outrzn the feet
 ns pastine is sroving vsry pop1lar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
r.. o.-p..se. sss. rses s~.se.

ATHENA O. Apr1I 12-Rspre>sufs- tfve- of ten cal c.upz.,es sn1 erus .ps-zr1rx h the Horkfzx rsB<y szC- ed tne rD3 scale. and - fs exp~rtef fhs zl.s vg rsz.s sp>rst5s. st
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
MOVING PICTURES.

The Imperial Moving Picture com pany at Polls Sunday afternoon and evening. Prices are 25 cents admis- sion, gallery Is cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
HOW THEY KISSED CARNEGIE.
Dosor of Libraries Claims That
 southeru Women Kfssed Hin.


 Southern Women Kfssed Hfm.
 PITTsBURG. April IA Andrew Carnegie is Incensed over the recent kissing report sent out from Atlanta. Gs. The following real story reached a Pittsburg friend of the philanthrcpist through q letter sent at Mfr. Csrnegie's instance.
 ''Mr. Carnegie vas hobding . recep- ten h the Carnegie IEersry st Atlanta, and q crowd was filing past him. shak- ing hands and offering fslicitstions Two well dressed women stoppei and after exchanging b2ntsrinE conpii- ments one of them put her hands on the sstonIshed IsIrtrs sho1lcer snd kissed him nhls act vas rapidly fol lowed by the next woman fn line. vho seemed to be her friend
 Mir. Carnegie blushed and auehed snd then raising his hands Ia good ns- tured hut srn protest. checked further attempts af cecnlatio1-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12

inc King Safe back into the tooth system of Pain- what the decay less Dentistry. had taken out. and 4, if in a way that the filled tooth could not be detected from the nat uraI or whole, sound tooth. He has sueceeded. By producing Porciniay ba has accomplished what the dental profession has been striving for for years
 ,ha natural enamel and Dr Kings PoreinIay meet cannot be detected; neither can the Porcinlay part of the tooth be deteeed from the natural nart. either in color, shape. polish, transparency or in any particular
 r,. ,-ce.<s of flIins . toosh rlsh Dr. Kings 1.-rtnfay fs rapid and patniess-snsolutelT E " - i1r-xrf1dinz or cutting Cost 10 .-,-s sh.n roaf fiIlinxs and the operation taxes .S.s IesstIue Ths durability Of Porcln- I..- ts tsssur1esssonsi-hsving been s1n1><tsd ny D- Einr to the ssverest tests lt IS soso,utely ,--e-~f-sn1 Is considered oy the De1tal snl Esticsi Pr0feszio1 to ee o1e of Dr. kl1ss pest frventtonse
 ruIr -st seesh .s Iox e H ro.d ero.n - trsr. rork e r1id 1hnr v un oto1 Hn-E Sr. painless extraction tree Nnsn eets are ordered. Al rolN
 E~usa n DsR n; s11txysD D t0f
 Ts,srso-e n orfori Lsiy srte1tznsz
 rx.-su.rouS srrzzs> snd <isics fr-e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
"oLD ORCHARD."

A dramatic event of more than usual importance and of pleasing promise is the production at Polls tomorrow afternoon and evening of that beautiful rural play, "Old Or chard." This is one of those dramas of simple life and honest folk, re- freshing because of its naturalness and innate charm. that will live for a generation. The plot concerns a minister's family in Old Orchard, Me, the love affairs of his two beau tiful daughters and his own financial difficulties resulting from specula- tion into which he was forced by an presentations second wife. One daughter makes two great sacrifices for her sisters sake, one of them for the time being placing her own good name in jeopardy. Prices are 25, 35, 50, 75 and $1; matinee 25 and 50 cents. Telephone 116.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
"IN OLD KENTUCKY"

So much has been written in praise of "In old Kentucky" that delight full drama, American in theme and authorship, that has been before the public for more than a dozen years, that there Is little more to be said. There is but one company presenting -"In old Kentucky" in the United States and this company plays for the most part only in the larger cities. It is the Jacob Litt organiza- tion intact that will shortly appear here. and as the company plays all the leading cities east and west. the ater-ogers can rely on seeing a splen- did cast and an elaborate scenic in- vestiture. The play will be the at traction at Poli's Saturday afternoon and evening. Prices are 25. 35. 50. 75 and s1: matinee 25 and 50 cents. Sale of seats tomorrow. Telephone 116.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12

James esrs>. De..eft sf Havssa-
 HAVANA. April 1z-JaDes G1rto1 Bennett and p.rty hare srrfr>f bers fron Khufsa Jsnsfr2 n tA> ys<ht xSuBuzfA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-12
AT LAST! l HAVE HE!
| Now Offer to the Public My Latest Invention PORCINLAY - A Perfect, Natural Enamel
 Filling for the Teeth.

For the past four years Dr King has worked hard on that tre- mendously difficult problem of mak- ing a filling for the teeth that would have all the properties of the tooth itself = that In fact would put back into the tooth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
PLANS TO BUILD WE'LL.
Ne1C System Of Gymnasium Instruc-
ton at Columbia.

A new system of gymnasium instruction at Co
lumbia University has been announced for next
year. Those who receive instruction will be graded
in the same way as those students who receive in
struction in the other departments Of the unIver-
sity. Hitherto a certain amount of gymnasium
work has been required of all freshmen and sophie
mores, but the only examination necessary was a
strength test at the end OF the sophomore year
After this all students, in addition to the gym
nasium work will be required to attend a course OF
lectures personal hygiene is well as to take
examination which will scientifically determine
what each student has accomplished
The examination will be along the following lines.
First, a written the principles of personal
hygiene; second, mark for subjective control
tested by examination In marching and free
movements; third, mark for objective control
tested by selected exercises en- the apparatus.
fourth. endurance test, consisting of a combina
ton jump and pull up on the horizontal bar. re-
peated az many times possible; NTH. swimming
including the breast stroke, SIDE stroke svirnrn,n
the back and diving
The swimming test will be required al the end of
the freshman year, TO be replaced by an athletic
test I'm the sophomore year.
DIR. Meylan director Of the department be,ia,,oa
that this is superior to tho methods ordi,arn,.
used for assigning marks, because the stress Is
laid on the degree Of efficiency attained instead
Of on regularity Of attendance and mere gymnas
tic skill.
The report Of the department which has inst
been issued, shows that last year there was a total
attendance in the gymnasium of more than ninety
thousand. The average daily attendance was 25o
varying from 1l3 in September. when only me
summer school In session, to SIP in December
TRs total attendance in gymnasium classe"
The number Of students who were in tratr,,, g..
the various athletic sports during the year was ssi
They were divided follows Rowing ls0. foot .
spree AZ handball 81; lacrosse 81 basketbale ps
iymnss s6eh is fencing 10 swimming IL; asso
gof g. d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
CHARTER OAK STAKES.
Three-Heat Races of One Mile Each
the Hartford Plan.

The early closing stakes for the annual Grand
Circuit meeting at Charter Oak Park. Hartford.
Conn, on September 3, 4, 5, and 7, were
nounced last night. AS predicted in The Trib-
une exclusively at the time of the announce
ment of the stakes for the Grand Circuit meet
ing at Readville all the races are events Of three
heats of one mile each. with every heat a race.
Four early closing purses are scheduled
These are the Charter Oak. 2:Os class. trotting
value $4,000; the 2:3O class. trotting. value
5000: the 2:OS class pacing value $4,000, and
the 1920 class, pacing. value $4,000 Entries will
close on Tuesday April TO- when horses must be
named In all events National Trotting Associa-
ton rules will govern and hobbies will not be
barred.
The conditions of The Charter Oak this year
are of especial interest to horsemen, as it will
be remembered that A. ]. WEIGH, the owner OF
Charter Oak Park. was the first Grand Cir
cult manager to devise and adopt the three heat
every heat race, plan which has been gen.
orally taken up this year by the Grand Cr-
cult tracks. headed by ReadviIIe.
The Charter Oak purse this year is for 200
trotters with $4,000 added. and the conditions
and division of the purse are as follows:
In each of the three heats or races Of one mile
the winner will receive $1,000. the second horse
5000 and the third horse 800. There will be
no fourth money. This division uses up $4,000
, the horse which stands best in the summary at
the end of the third race or heat, l. e., at the end
Of the race. This horse will be declared the
winner of the Charter Oak of 1906
In case of a tie between two more horses
for first place in the summary the horses so
tied will trot of until the winner IS decided
This plan insures the finding OF winner OF the
race and does away with the greatest objection
to the three heat every heat race plan. which
is that frequently a different horse wins each
heat and thus no real winner of the race results.
The conditions OF the Charter Oak purse have
another novel feature this year. This is a
handicap entrance according TO record The
slower the record of the horse the less the
trance fee. Horses with records of 2:OS14 to 2:O9
must pay per cent of the purse to enter; horses
with records of 2:O9A to 2;10 must pay per
cent; horses with records OF 2:1014 to oil must
pay per cent; horses with records Of 2:11A to
2:12 must pay . per cent; horses without rec
ords or with records slower than PIP must pay
IL per cent.
The other three purses will be divided as fol-
lows: First race. $500 TO winner. 1928 to second,
SIS to third; second race $500 to winner. 1925 to
second, SO TO third; third race. $500 TO winner.
s125 to second, SIS to third. There will be no
trotting off of ties In these three purses.
Albert H. Moone, the secretary of the Grand
Circuit who was formerly secretary OF the
Providence track is the secretary this year at
Charter Oak Park and at Oakley Park Gin
cinnati. which is also owned by A. J. WEIGH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
JURY CASE ADJOURNED
Counsel for focused Court Clerk
Gets Time.

The examination OF City Court Clerk Edward q
ruby on the charges that he allowed William l.
Il!inshast to sit as juror in cases against ne
metropolitan Railway Company. I'm 1900 when 10
was not drawn as member OF the panel. was al
1ourned by Chief Clerk Thomas F. Smith Until
thursday afternoon at O'Clock
Assistant Corporation Counsel Croweu Appeared
Ss oouhsel FOR Smith and Max d. Steuer was eoaa-
sci TOT Tully. The charges brought against no
clerk recite that in six cases IN MAY and NOven-
Der 1900. he called TlEnghast as a Juror when rs
name aid not appear on the panel given him BY 70
commissioners Of Jurors. Four cases resulted N
Nerulct Tor the railway company; ore was a dss
greement and one resulted In a verdict OF 81 ~
cne pialntin with an extra allowance OF ~
MT Steuer asked for the adjournment on -
sI1unu that ne had just been called into the ~
9VWHins 20 misunderstanding with Charles =
way VINO was counsel for the accused cs-~
ahu had not had time to prepare his case. -.
<1SsIstant District Attorney Mott announces =
I I' AueW where the missing witness. StaneS =
b.dsSS, was and that he can put his hand on - ~.
at any ume bsggs Is an important witness :.
ndS an investigator for the Metropolitan 80,
ANYWAY company He made a confession 20 =.
plstTlSt attorney about the same time that WINS
mast qld; nut afterward disappeared "A
LOUIS r Julian. the investigator. who frst - =.
the information on which Justice Seacury : Is.
NNeSusauon began. appeared in the TOmos III
S-99urt yesterday in company with his Couase5
EHWard woodruff, and admitted 70 Jan Il
SoVV the surety offered BY Mr.. Woodruff on -
previous DAY being accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
NO R1CETRACK BETTING.
The Ne5c-Hampshire Supreme Court
Makes 1dUerSe Ruling.

Concord n H March 13.-That making book
and nooIselling at the new racecourse of the
New England Breeders Club at Salem, N H.
would be violation of the law and punishable
by criminal well civil action is the decision
of the Supreme Court. returned to-day in reply
10 an inquiry submitted TO it by Governor John
McLane
The decision of the New Hampshire Supreme
Court on two sections of the act Incorporating
the club which were copied from the New-York
racetrack law, is opposed to the opinion Of the
New-York Supreme Court, which passed upon
those sections some years ago.
Andrew Miller is president of the New-England
Breeders Club. and the track has been built at
a cost OF close to S1,OOOOOO. The enterprise was
financed largely by New-York men,
The question of Governor McLane and the
council, which was submitted to the court at
the request of a large number of citizens in
Guiding many religious bodies, was as follows:
Whether the New England Breeders Club is
authorized by its charter to maintain a COM
mon gambling place. or permit the of its
premises as such, If the promoting and per-
lnltung OF betting. bookmaking or poolselung
upon morse races constitutes that offence.
The Supreme Court answered the second query
first and said:
We are Of the opinion that betting upon
horse race is illegal gaming or gambling, and
the second question is answered in the affirma-
tive. We are unable to discover in Chapter
~ OF the Laws of 1905 Can act Incorporating
the New-England Breeders Club evidence of
an intention 10 authorize the grantees or other
persons TO do upon the grounds of the corpo-
ration acts which are forbidden elsewhere.
Sections and of the charter of the club
provide means by civil suit for the recovery
Of money lost in wagers upon races. In refer
ence 10 this section. the court says:
If they (Sectons and s. are intended to ex-
empt persons offending upon the grounds OF
the corporation from criminal punishment the
legislation is not a general law applicable TO
particular places, but is attempt TO confer
special privileges upon particular persons. Only
could justify a New-Hampshire court in i'm
putting such an intention to the Legislature.
The court reviews at length the decision of the
New-YOrk court upon bookmaking and pool
selling. The answer Of the New-Hampshire
court then concludes as follows:
Upon the assumption, therefore, that boOkmak-
ing and poolselling are merely forms Of betting,
We are Of the opinion that Chapter 232 of the
Laws Of 1905 does not empower the New-Eng-
land Breeders Club to promote or permit upon
its grounds betting OF such character upon
the races and contests of supposed skill and
endurance which ii is authorized to con-
duct, and that to promote permit such acts
is forbidden by the law Of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-14
C. F. CONKLIN BEATEN.
Amateur Billiard Champion Loses
to DemareSt-Poggenburg Wins.

Chicago March l3.-Cavin Demarest, of Chicago.
and J. Ferdinand POggcnburg, OF New-York Won
the second and third games in the national anna
teur billiard championship tourney here to-day.
defeating Charles r. ConkIin, of Chicago, and
Charles S. Norris. of New-York. respectively.
The victors played masterful billiards. especially
Demarest whose youth and inexperience in tourna-
ment play expected to count against him.
Except Tor occasional touches of nervousness. how
ever he stuck to his work like veteran, and won
the applause of the audience with a brilliant run
of 65.
Poggenburgs game was marked by the steadiness
which he has become noted, and his victory
fulfilled expectations.
Clever 'out and in play enabled Calvin Demarest
to defeat c. F. Conklin. the national champion, in
the evening game by 300 to 245. The styles of the
two players Numerically opposed, and the
match resulted in close and interesting contest.
Demarest. who is the youngest recruit to the
Glass A ranks. showed a brilliancy Of execution
that was scarcely equalled by the gritty play of
the title holder. Demarest drew ahead early in the
contest with runs of 40 and 81 in the first five
innings. BY the steadiest kind OF play Conkn cut
this down until the halfway point he passed his
opponent
Open table work much of it startling accom-
plished this, Demarest showing the effects of the
strain under which he was laboring by missing
number of draw and three cushion shots, each Of
which left Conklin in position for of from
IS to "a.
'-'0A NNe AVN''NiVu no nerve HoWe'er ne
retrieved himself with of IS in the twenty
third inning. Conlxlin back with 20 in his
twenty-fourth effort, missed in the next and then
Demarest out with a carefully nursed bunch of
81. Demarest made high run OF s. and averaged
Il 1925 Conkln made a high of % and aver
aged 2O-25.
]. Ferdinand Poggenberg, of New-York. won the
afternoon game, defeating Charles s. Norris, also
of New-York. by score of 300 TO 231.
Poggenburg played steady game throughout,
showing splendid form. Although Norris made the
high of the game with so, he somewhat
erratic, and could not hold the balls together. In
the nineteenth inning Norris made a series OF long
round he-table shots and took the lead but sew
eral blanks in the next few innings and three runs
OF 40 by POggenburg put the latter in the
lead, which he retained during the remainder Of
the game.
Poggenburg averaged 21-31 and had a high run
OF A, while Norris averaged 213O and had a high
Of so.