davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-15
NAVAL ACADEMY ALUMNI

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov 14.-Admiral
Evans of the United States navy is to
be the guest of honor at the annual
banquet of the alumni association of
Illinois from the United States naval
academy at the Auditorium tonight.
Admiral Evans will speak on The
New Navy" and Congressman Foss
will speak on "The Awakening of the
West to the Necessity of Greater
Navy"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-15
Ia ImprOyinR.

Mrs. Dumont, who has been very
low at the Deaconess hospital, is con-
siderably better at this time and will
soon be able to be out again.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-15
INDIANA BANKERS SESSION.
Associated Pres. to The Evening Ti.,-.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE
members of the Indiana Bankers as
ISOLATION assembled in Indianapolis to-
day for their annual convention and
were called to order at the Claypool
hotel by the president, C. H. Church
of Muncie. The proceedings will con-
tinue over tomorrow and will include
numerous papers. addresses and dis,
c,tssions on topics of interest to the
financiers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-15
PAPAL ALMONER DEAD.
Mgr. Constantine Died Today of Heart
Disease.
As.oNAnfaA Deosa EahVa e. Ths yAlv>1aao

Rome, Nov. 15.-Mgr. Constantine,
the papal almoner. died today of heart
disease at Aquapendente, near Or
viete.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-15
THIS DARKY NON EST.
Posse Kills Negro Who Went on Ram.
page ut Asheville, N. C.

A1o0e1Ated Pfcsa TO The EVeA1nG Tf0e0.
Atlanta. Ga. Nov. 15.-A special to
the Journal says that Will Harris. the
negro who killed two policemen and
two negroes at Asheville. N. c., Tues
day. was killed by posse near Ashe-
vile at noon today. Two members
of the posse were seriously hurt in
the fight which resulted in the death
of the negro.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-15

H. d. ALERT of Langdon was in the
city last night on his way to the twin
cities, from whence he will go to Cali
fornia to look after some mining in
terests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
MIR scoTTs PROPERTY INJURED.
People of Fairview Street Will Watch
 Settlement of This Matter.

Much speculation is being indulged in. as to what steps John Scott will take to protect his property from damage caused by water running in to his cellar from the well of the Wa terbury Mfg Co. A committee con sisting of the city engineer and the superintendent of streets has report ed that the city Is no. concerned in the matter. hut Commissioner Walker took exception to this view of It and contended that he believed if dam age can he traced to this source. the authorities are obliged to take cog nizance of it. The well Is pr0pertly protected so far as public travel is concerned. hut Mir Scott represents that every tine it rains the overflow from the we'll hnds it's wsy into his cellar and already has the walls prac- ticalIy ruined. If Mr Scott taYn1f get tho city or anybody else .t0 move in the matter. he will lse obliged tu pro- tect himself ny constructing con- crete wall several feet deep for . com siderable distance between hi= hause and tho sourre of tho trouble peog.le cn Fairview street gro In Ike box. snd before the question of rpsporSi- bility is srttlel [; Is likely that the court will be asked for ruling on ii.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
Sacred Heart Parish Fair.

The members of the Sacred Heart
 hurch parish with their friends
 irned out in large numbers last
 senlng. the occasion being house farming incidental to the opening I the kirmess which is being held D the new school building on Vol btt street for the benefit of the con |ent of that parish under the direc-
 on of the pastor. Rev Thomas r. 'helley. Forty-iYe and whist held |way on the upper floor. while danc- hg was the feature in the main part f the building. Ice cream, hot cof- fe and cake were served by com bittee composed of the following la |ies of the parish: Mrs Thomas Sriscoll. Mrs Martin McGrath. Mrs White, Mrs James Downey. Mrs homas Brown. Mrs B. l.. Chandler nd the Misses Anastasia Muldowney |nd Katherine Synnott. The whist b-night will be in charge of Mrs tugh Byrnes and Miss Mary Cullen: )des. the Misses Katherine Dodds hd Pima Cosgrove. It is hoped bat the attendance tonight will tax he capacity of the building. Danc- Sg. whist and short entertainment |ill be the chief attractions. Sena- br Finton J. Phelan spoke at length ] st evening on Education and Its |enefits." .s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
WOMAN THREW STONES.
And Demolished Plate Glass Window
 in Saloon Window on Bank St.

Carrie Nations double is in town or at least one who is endeavorIng to duplicate the doings of that famous cafe smasher The woman started her operations in Brooklyn this morning and her first act was to put a plate glass window and will cost about $lOO to replace. out of business. The wo- man Is Nellie Dawson, and the win dow she put the stones through is that of William 1raurig. who runs the saloon, called the Dead House. near the corner of Bank and Riverside streets.
 Nellie said the reason that she used force was because she had been given bad spirits. The proprietor stated he refused to sell any intoxi- eating drinks to the woman and she immediately went out across the street and picked up couple of stones. Officer Mclean got line on her and hastened to prevent her from throwing the stones. But he was too late. for she saw him coming and she let the missile fly. It didn't do thing to the window. and the bartender did not know what had struck the place. The patrol was summoned and she was hustled to the police station.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
scorers for College Whist.

Much interest is being taken in the
 pming college whist which Is to be
 eld next Friday evening ny the hembers of St Mary's T. A. society, The following is the list of scorers: ] Holy Cross-AIiss Mary Campion, Iss May Hanlon. Miss Etta Hughes.
 ss Bonaventure---sIis Jenn3e 0tNeil bIss Mary Brophy. Harvar,i-Miss Mollie Farley, Miss 1ay Finley.
 Fordhnm-,Iiss May White. Miss Jessie Flynn. yillanova-sIlss Maria Donayan. lis~ Ethel Marley. Catholic I'niversity-Mlss Julia |arkln. Miss Frances Nolan. Trinity of Washington. n. C.-Nfiss Jimmie Hughes. Miss Mary Neaele. Cslumbia-Miss Josephine Ryan. 1ISs Nellie Brennan. Georgetown-Miss Lizzie O'R0urke. / iss Anna Levins. Nlagnra-,fiss Frances Cassidy, )iss Sfnsia Hughes. rrincetor-Miss Mary Conlon. Miss (elcn Burns. YaIc-Ni<s Kittie phelan. Miss lauf Clarey. Miss Katherine Mori- |ty. Miss Junlc Flynn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
THE POLICE COURT.
Owners of Vicious Dogs Fined slo
 and Costs This Morning.

l Dogs are coming to the front again
 in the business of the city court
 There were two dog cases there to-
 day, The first was disposed of by ! Judge Peasley and the> other by
 Judge Burpee. Emil Trepanier oi
 Maple street who was given until
 this morning to dispose of his dog
 stated that he had killed 1t. Then
 in that case" said Judge Peasley,
 "the minimum sentence will be i'm
 posed, $10 and costs" Trepanier and
 his counsel, Attorney Lynch, were
 taken of their feet with surprise.
 T beg your honor's pardon re-
 marked MT Lynch. What did you | say?" Ten dollars and costs. the
 minimum sentence" said the court. Judge Peasley then gave way to
 Judge Burpee, and Charles Basen- brook also of Maple street was put on trial for keeping another vicious dog.
 E. B. Philips, milk peddler stated that he furnishes milk to family l in the block in which Basenbrook lives. Twice before he had been at tackled by the accused's yellow dog, and life was always miserable for ! him while he was in the building. Wednesday morning about 5:30 o'clock he was making his customary trip when the dog went for him and almost pulled the overalls off him. Basenbrook said the dog was an angel of dog. Only few days ago he had it registered. It was not mug zled and 1t was nice dog. The minimum fine was imposed, $10 and costs
 Charles Marcella was fined $7 and costs for striking rag peddler named Louis Goldman, on Round Hill street few days ago. Marcella said Goldman took pair of rubbers from his door step and he merely pushed him and the man got tripped up in his rag bag.
 Charles Kurtz. 133 High street was charged with non-support of his wife and six children. Mrs Kurtz testified that her childrens ages run from IT years to years, and that in three years her husband has given her but $1.75. He buys supplies for breakfast and supper, the meals he Is home for; but dinner has to be supplied by her, out of the wages of the two oldest girls. With their money and the sewing she does she manages to get along Her husband earns $19.50 from the Waterbury Brass company when he works full week. There has been more or less trouble with him the past few years, she said Recently she made dress for girl and he would not let the girl in the house to try 1t on. In ways like this Kurtz makes life miserable for his family, his wife said. The family formerly lived in Meriden. kurtz said that not a word uttered by his wife was true. Not that she wilfully misrepresented matters. He denied interfering with the owner of the dress and he uses wages in paying off the mortgage, taxes etc. When his wife had the handling of the money things were all right, he said. Since then they nave been diff ferent. The case was continued two weeks to give Kurtz chance to ar range matters with his family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
ro Friends in Nournine.

Cards of invitation should be sent io scquaintances and friends that are in mourning. giving them ih. privilege of declining.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
CLASS OF 25O CHILDREN.
Received First Holy Communion at Immaculate Conception To-day.

Immaculate Conception To-day.
 A class of about 25O children. nearly equally divided between boys and girls, received first communion at the Immaculate Conception church this morning. The church was crowd ed with people. The boys were neat ly attired in black and wore white roses for boutonnieres with white ribbon pinned on their arms. The girls were gowned in white. with long wells and sprays of roses on their breasts. Father Frederick said the mass and the instruction was given by Father Slocum.. After explaining the nature of the sacra- ment which they had just received, he pointed out a few, things which he considered essential to right Nv- ing in this world and eternal happi- ness in the next. These included the morning and evening prayer. attend ing mass on Sundays and holy days Of obligation. regardless of weather conditions, strict observance of the commandments of the church, due respect for those placed in authority over us whether in church. or state: never to mention the name of God except with the most profound re- spect. These and few other things which Father Slocum referred to would in his opinion. if faithfully ob- served. make them bright ornaments of the church and useful members of the community. He emphasized his remarks with reference to swearing and exhorted the children not to be- come victims of the vicious habit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

Mrs Mary Pierce, widow of the late Edward Pierce, died yesterday after noon at her home. 234 Baldwin street, after short illness. She is survived by six daughters, Mrs Thomas Ash, Mrs Frank Laclair, Mrs Edward c. Conran. Mrs Frederick Miller and the Misses Catherine and Mary Pierce; also a sister, Miss Cath crime Brick of Fall River, Mass, and a nephew, Rev Father Brick of Cam den, N. J. She was a sister of the late Rev w. H. Brick of Fall River. The deceased was 75 years of age and had resided in Wa terbury for the past fifty years. near Fly all of which were spent in the Ineighborhood where she died. She was member of the Immaculate Conception parish since the new church was built, and was we'll and favorably known among the older residents of the town. The funeral will be held to the Immaculate Con ception church Monday morning at S:30 o'clock.
 Francis r. Grimes. aged A years. died early this morning at his home in Philadelphia. Besides his widow. formerly Miss Margaret Coogan of this city. he leaves two children. Francis and William. his mother, Mrs Margaret s. Grimes of 37 Hill street four sisters. Mrs Joseph A. Jackson and Mrs George Merrill. Mrs James Gillon and Miss Alice Grimes: also three brothers. William J.. Joseph and Martin. all of Waterbury with the exception of Mrs Jackson and Mrs Merrill. who reside in New York city. The remains will he brought here this evening. and will be taken to the residence of his mother, in charge of Undertaken Mulville. Mir Grimes learned the tOolmaking business un- der the direction of his father. the late William ]. Grimes. for years a foreman at, the Farrel Foundry & Ma chine Co, and worked there until about seven years ago when he left to accept a position in Philadelphia. He was a young man of excellent character and had wide circle of friends who will regret to learn of his death. The time of the funeral has not yet been determined.
 The remains of the late F. L. Cur tiss arrived in this city this after noon and were taken to the family residence, 2S3 West Main street. from which place the funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
 The funeral of William J. schlegel took place this afternoon from the family residence on West Main street with service by the Rev Dr Davenport and interment in Riverside cemetery. The honorary bearers were c. H. Hart, Hollis D. Segur. Thomas D. Barlow, F.. W. Mooring, Robert F. Griggs and George F. Judd. The Odd Fellows furnished the active bearers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
AS YOU. LIKE IT.
ome Stray Leaves From . Reporters Note Book.
.-..,...--..-

'Tis said that five thousand men
 this country actually own, without
 bunting what they control, nearly
 ne-sixth of our entire national
 wealth, money, land, mines, build
 hgs, industries, everything, which put into gold would give them all l he gold in the world and leave lore than nine thousand million ollars still owing them ! All this pr five thousand men, absolutely [heirs, whether they work or not,
 Ihether they deserve 1t or not, khether they use 1t we'll or not, and Ehis Is land where, according to Ealdron's Handbook of Currency Ind Wealth, more than four million hmilies, or nearly one-third of the Ration, must get along on incomes 3f less than $400; more than one- Ealf the families get less than $900, While only one in twenty of the na-
 Hons families Is able to secure an in lome of over $3,000 a year. So, if
 he present conditions continue one
 Doks ahead yainly for some bright hing in the picture of our poverty Ind wealth, our misery and affluence |ur luxury and want. Things will be korse not better and every year will
 how a more painful contrast be-
 ween the few who have everything Ind the many who lack everything.
 Ones surprise at the fact that no
 wo persons voices are perfectly Hike ceases when one is informed by In authority on the subject that
 hough there are only nine perfect pnes in the human voice, there is
 he astounding number of 17,592,- IS6,044,415 different sounds. Of
 hese fourteen direct muscles produce I6,3S3, and thirty indirect muscles |roduce 173,741,S23, while all in CO., |peratien produce the total given |bove.
 There are some things that ought lot be allowed, and one of these is hat the child should not be allowed D run. the streets after dark. Go on he streets any time, and you find hem fpll of boys and girls, from the lniest tots up to the grown children, Ind. to see them, it seems there must |e something lacking in the home Ether in attractiyeness or in author ly, and the mistake of allowing hem to form the taste and habit of eeking the glare of the sidewalk Fhen they should be safe-folded in- )de the home will inevitably lead to hr losing all control of them. The treet is bad place for these young |eople; the lessons they learn there Ire none of the best, and the excite bent of the crowds is bad for the un- developed character. Children must lave occupation. and the buster they fe kept the better. Not always with lard labor, though labor is very good br them sometimes; but the mind hd muscles may be kept active with ht overriding, If they have no taste br reading allow them other sources amusement. no matter if they do Hitter up" things; the dirt will all Ie on the outside. and can be readily peaned up by the children them Dives after their fun is over. Let Is strive to keep the little ones clean koraIly, no matter what the condi- Ion of the house that holds them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
Snails for Mary.

This quaint prescription was printed in An Old Lady Pharmacopacia." pub lished by Mrs. Delamy in 1Tbs: Does Mary cough at night. Two or three snails boiled in her barley water Or tea water or whatever she drinks might be of great service to her., Taken in time. they have done von- derful cures. But Mary must know nothing of it."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
K. K. Time Table. NAIUAIeSh DIVISION.
 1rnllsa leave Hant utraos

1rails leave Bank street FOR BkluGEPoKr AND NEW lORk-6aJ5. 7s55. l0:52 a. m.; l:lA 2:4y. 43J. t.I5 ?. m-
 sUNDAYs-705, $50 oS RrIdr~ portl a. m.: l:l5. 5:l0 D. m. TOR ANsoNlA AND NEW HAVEN -i10 except Monday. 6:so, 7sA i052 a. n; l:l5, 2a9. 4S5. s:IA fJ0 p. m.
 eUNDAYs-Ioo. 7oo, $50 a u., ii5. 5i0. 1so r ID. TOR wATERTOwN-sa3 s3a IIna e m.: 123, 3s55. s:lo. G:l2 7Oz s5y. II 20 D. m-
 GUNDAYS-9s53 a. m.: SIT n. m FOR THOMASTON. TORRINGToN and wINSTED-S2T, l05s q. m- !. i.le. a52. ss5s Sbs D. m.
 sUNDAyS-955s C. m.: s:i7 n. m
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Trains leave Meadow street FOR HARTFORD. wILLIMANItc. PROVIDENCE. PUTNAM AND BOsIOS-6s45. ss32 a. m: lzn s:is, T3l tto HartfordD D. mi FOR DASBURr-sjo a. m.: zoz 100 D. n.
 TOR foUGHKEE?sIE-s3o a. n: 2Q5 D. m
 SUNDAY for BRrsror-toup~-. srr with third rzIl traInsl- san lU05 a. m. 2O0. sfs. zoo D. m.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERlDEN AND MIDDLE TowN-s2l q n: e:is D. n.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
No, rha, Kind of Suits.

A dilapidated person rang . wes, Philadelphia door bell and asked the lady of the house, a lawyers wife. whether she had any old suits. -Go to see my husband at his office." she answered. His are mostly old. Hes had one of them know for more than % years" The tramp looked disoour- sged.-Philadelphia Record
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
Education in Germany.

Opposition is growing in Germany to ihe present system of education which gives % much time 10 the learning of dead Ianguarss. It is argued that the game is rot worth the candle except for those who Intend to teach lam gllages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
Dangerous British Coast.

The most dangerous part of the British coast Is between Fam borough Head and the North Fore land Next comes that between AnIesey ani the Null of KintyreL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
Real Rsere.

A mas hss to lose q good ceaI Of money On the races. ssys the New York Prsns. Co feel e rnd ahozt it ss hs 6oes wnea ke spts stuns for . suall suen<r1pssoa to a charity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
Miss Nellye I. Reeds Select Schod of DanCind, Murray Hall, 43 f. Main St.

Advanced class Monday evening". Summer dancing club "Wednesday evenings. Beginners class Thursday evenings. Academy open for class worl. and private lessons throughout the year. "Hurdy-Gurdy Dance" by Summer dancing club, Wednesday evening. May 23. at academy. l3 East Main.
, 1906-06-13

John Newcomb and Jed Dubois
drove to Green Creek last Thursday
evening. Returning about nine o'clock
in the evening the trip was made over
the meadow road which was covered
with a foot of water almost the entire
distance, there being a full moon tide
in.
Ex-senator Robert E. Hand, of
Erma, was ~transacting business here
yesterday.
The finest post cards yet issued for
Wild wood, Holly Beach and Anglesea
have arrived from Germany and
will be found at r. w. Ryan's Japan
csc Bazaar, Wild wood. 2 for sc. n
Miss Harriet Williams has been
spending a week with friends in
Camden.
The fancy cottage On Magnolia ave-
nue. is receiving a coat of paint.
Two automobile loads of young
people made a pleasant trip to Cape
May Tuesday evening and attended a
local talent play in Dale's Auditorium.
The wildwood base ball team play
ed a game of ball with the Colored
Giants last Saturday afternoon on the
Ottens diamond, North Wildwood.
The final score was 6 to 2 in favor of
Wild wood.
Clothier II. M. Hannah attended the
funeral of his father in Bridgeton this
week.
, 1906-06-13
Letter to Rev. Father MarOney,
Holly Beach, N. J..

Rev. Sir: This story cuts two ways,
and teaches two sets of people.
Father Calvin, Westerly, r. L., had
his church and residence painted.
Good job; and this is how he wentatit.
Measured all carefully-seems to have
known Devoe.
Then got bids from the painters,
paint to be supplied by them and by
him.
Saved $40 by using Devoe.
One of those painters ought to have
got that money.
Yours truly,
f. w. DEvOE IL Co.,
ID New York.
Wildwood Hardware IL Paint Co.
sell our paint.
, 1906-06-13
Notice to Bridge Tenders

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board OF Chosen Freeholders of Cape May
County, n. j., until twelve o'clock (noon) Of
the day of its meeting on the thirteenth day of
July nineteen hundred and six 1905, at Cape
following draw bridges: Ocean City, Sea Isle
City, Holly Beach, Schellengers Landing, for
a term of one year from July fifteenth d9O6)
to July fifteenth $500.
The Board reserving the right to reject any
or all bids.
ANTHONY b. SMITH,
Director
, 1906-06-13
Launch Service to Cape May

J. Albert Harris will begin the regu-
lar launch service between Holly Beach
and Sewell's Point the latter part of
this week, using the large, commo-
dious yachts May" and "Rae E."
Boats will leave Holly Beach every
two hours commencing at 8 o'clock
a. m.
, 1906-06-13
LOST AND FOUND

Young lady familiar with drawing and water
color painting desires situation. Box 63,
Wildwood.
, 1906-06-13
Monday. July 10Th. 1906.

between the hours of twelve and five o'clock
p. M, to wit, at one O'Clock in the afternoon
of said day, at the Sheriff7s office, in Cape May
Court House, Cape May County, New Jersey,
All that certain tract or lot of land and prem
Uses, situate in the Borough ofHolly Beach, in
the County of Cape May and State of New
Jersey, bounded and described as follows:
Beginning on the northeasterly side OF An
drews avenue at the distance of two hundred
and ten feet southeasterly ofthe southeasterly
side of Holly Beach avenue, and thence run
ming ~ along the said northeasterly side of
Andrews venue south thirty-eight (3S) de-
grees east forty (i0) feet, and at right angles
to said Andrews avenue between parallel
lines in length or depth northeasterly one
hundred 400 feet. Containing four Thousand
1000 square feet of land, strict measure, and
com p rising lot number six (6) of block num-
Der siXty-siX 1861 of the recorded plan of Holly
Beach City, New Jersey.
Being the same land and premises which
Aaron G. Andrew and wife, by Indenture
bearing date the twenty-sixth day of March,
A. ID. 1886, and recorded in the office of the
Clerk of Cape May County in Book No. "a of
Deeds, page %, etc and recorded in the office
of the Clerk of said Cape May County with
additional acknowledgment in Book No. rs of
Deeds, page 50, etc, granted and conveyed
unto the said Nellie Bradley in fee.
WILLIAM Ii. BRIGHT, Sheriff.
Dated June u, 1906.
$. Stranger lizard, SOlr.
, 1906-06-13
SHERIFE'S SALE

By virtue ofa writ of Fieri Facias, to me
directed, issued out of the Court of Chancery
of New Jersey, on the 18th day of June, A ID.
1906, in a certain cause wherein The State Mu-
tual Building and Loan Association of New
Jersey, is complainant, and Nellie Bradley ct
ais. are defendants, l shall expose to sale at
public vendue, on