davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-08
SPECIALS IN CHINA.

Decorated China Creamers. spe-
 claI ..... ........ lQC Decorated Candle Holders. Spe-
 cjal ......-.. lOc Decorated Salt and Pepper Shak-
 CTS. Special ...... ........ lOc Decorated Salad Bowls. Special. l9c Decorated Tea Plates. Special. Sc Decorated Soup Plates. Special. .5c Decorated Tea Cups and Saucers.
 Special ...... ...... ......1Qc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-08

lu6iI regular UlOuIHly I0eeIlnE tnlS
 evening at Fraternity hall at 7:SO o'clock.
 At the regular monthly meeting of Court McGiyney, D. of l., on Friday evening the final arrangements for the initiation and social of November B, will be completed This will mark the beginning of the winter socials and full attendance is desired on Friday evening to discuss the best plans of entertainment. The report of the committee on the Catholic hOspi- tai entertainment will be given. All
 members who have not made returns
 upon the tickets for the halloween
 tee if they will do so that evening.
 Miss Sara Ray of the Eighth ayen-
 ue mission. New York, will preach at the Waterbury Rescue mission, 267
 South Main street on Thursday and Friday evenings at 145.
 Seameas McAIanus win lecture in this city during the latter part of the present month under the auspices of the Patrick Sarsfield club. Mr Me- MaSus is one of the best known pres ent day writers of fairy and folk lore in Ireland and has an international reputation as poet and novelist. His subject will be Irish Wit and Hu- mor," and reading from his own writ ings. He is native of Donegal. and a self-made man. His early educa- tion was acquired in a small school
 near where he lived and he proved such an apt scholar that he succeeded in getting appointed principal in the building. while yet but mere hoy. He travelled extensively in this coun- try and on the continent and is now
 making his fourth tour of the United States.
 Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock in the Second Congregational church a meeting will be held in behalf of Hampton's work for the negro and Indian. The principal of the school, Rev Fl. E. Frissell, will explain it's purpose and Charles Doxson, an On-
 ondaga Indian, one of Hampton's
 earliest graduates, will speak. Hamp- ton institute was founded for negroes | by General s. c. Armstrong in 1868. and Indians were admitted ten years later. The attention of those inter-
 ested in the work of the institute and the bearing of the industrial educa- tion of the negro on the solution of southern problems, is very earnestly directed to this meeting. The Hamp- ton quartet will sing plantation songs. Every one Is invited to be present. An offering will be re-
 ceived for the benefit of the institu- ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-08
LAMPS AND CLOCKS.
SHEET IRON ROASTING PANS.

1Ox15 Dripping Pans. Special. 15c 11x1e Dripping Pans. Special ..1sc 12x17 Dripping Pans. Special ..20c 11x16 Double Roasting Pan. Spe-
 rial ,....... o9c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-08

p<wItrs Little Early Rt<rs Abos sh< r,o<s rrii.ble rtll er fke 1erkee xati by H. W Lake Drs<xlst- lc<epl A snifh Nc 69s Bs.k sfrs<& DrDs1 m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-08
OIL HEATERS.

The Sinokeless and 0dorless Kind. The Banner Oil Heater. Special $3.SS s1.5O BUREAU SETS FOR $1.o0. Hand Painted and Gold Embossed
 Set. consisting Of two large toll
 ct bottles, one comb and brush
 tray, one pin tray, one pun bok
 and one jewel box. The eoiors
 are pink, blue and green. Sell
 regular at $1.5o. For Friday
 only. Special .Sl.UO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-08

Tomorrow evening the Owl club of Watertown will give a promenade at town hall in Watertown,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-08
SPECIALS IN GLASSWARE

Heavy Banded Plumbers, regular
 so. Special .......... .lSc dozen Salt and Pepper Shakers, regular
 10c. Special ..... 5c Vinegar or Oil Cruet, regular Toe.
 Special ...... ...... iUc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-08
C.uan Dry Goods Go. f FRIDAY ]! HOUSEKEEPERS'
 DAY :!
Just Read Ttass in Basement
HOUSEHOLD sUNDRIES.A

R Bars Lenox or U. $. Mail Soap.
 For ......... 25c s Bars Fels Naptha or Fairy Soap
 For ...... .......25c Bon Ami or Sapolio. For ...... 6c Gold Dust, ID package. For. ... 16c Chloride of Lime or Potash. For. Sc Borax. For ........... .2c Ammonia, l at bottle. For. ..5c Bluing. For .............. .......3 Sc Peterman Roach Food. For ... .6c Toilet Paper. rolls or packages.
 7 for 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-08

The Royal Neighbors will hold their regular monthly meeting this evening at Fraternity hall at 1880 o'clock.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
BISHOP SAYS
BIBLE IS NOT
WORD OF GOD

Detroit, Mich. Oct 1.-Bishap Charles
ID. Williams OF the Episcopal diocese OF
Michigan, in an address TO Y. M. c. A
members here yesterday on "The Bible
and the Word OF God" declared that
the Bible is not the word OF God and
that the teachings TO the contrary are
the most prolific sources of unbelief the
church has to contend with. The bishop
said:
Nowhere does the Bible declare it
self the word OF God Yet we are told
we must take II In its entirety. II Is a
venerable museum. and visitors are re-
quested not TO touch II.
Take the young man just out OF coll
lege. He reads Genesis and finds i'm
possible geology. astronomy and eth
nology. His teacher says, when ques-
toned, manipulate IL until it's fts your
sciences II too honest TO handle the
word OF God craftily the young man
gives up the Bible. He refuses 20 stul-
tify his reason.
"To those who accept the entire book
as the literal word OF God, / would
point out that IT is nowhere so stated.
Christ tore asunder the Old Testament
precepts-the law OF Moses-and fur
nished new ones"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
CUMBERLAND
Funeral Of Miss Catherine Cav.
10y is Largely Attended

The funeral of Miss Catherine Cawley
took place Saturday from her home on
Mill street and was attended by a large
gathering of relatives and friends The
services were held at st. Patrick's church
and were conducted by Rev. FIR Cassidy,
who celebrated a high mass of requiem.
At the offertory Mr.. Patrick McKenna
sang "De Profundis" and at abe close OF
the mass Face to Face" Interment took
place in St Patrick's cemetery and the
bearers were David Coleman, Thomas
McKenna, Thomas Flanagan and Pat
rick Rutledge.
The evening school term will begin this
evening and sessions will be held for a
period OF 40 nights and IL the attendance
warrants this will be extended perhaps
IS nights longer. The sessions will be
held at the Valley Falls. Blackstone, Ber-
kelley, Ashton high school buildings. A
class for advanced studies will be held
In the high school building.
A competent corps OF teachers has been
engaged and the school authorities are In
hopes that the parents will appreciate the
efforts that are being made to Increase
the education OF those who are Obliged to
spend the day I'm the mills and shops.
WORKED A "CON" GAME
John Kulpa, a Pole, reported TO Chief
OF Police Classy that some time yester-
day he was swindled out of s42 by two
strangers, who worked an old time con-
fidence game in which lost wallet and
$500 In counterfeit bills played a promi-
nent part.
The police are investigating the mat
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
RALLY DAY WAS
OBSERVED At
THE CHURCHES

Yesterday was rally day" for the Sun
day schools OF the Benencent Congrega-
tlonal, Trinity Union Methodist EpiscopaI'
Stewart Street Baptist church, Broad
way Methodist Episcopal and Cranston
Street Baptist church.
At the Benefcent Congregational church
the children were addressed by the Hon.
d. l.. ID. Granger who spoke OF mans
relationships 10 the family, the nation
and TO God. and his responsibilities re-
garding those relationships.
CONGRESSMAN Granger was introduced
by Royal III. Gladdng. No man, Mr.
Granger declared. has a right TO refuse
10 perform the duties and accept the re-
sponsbilities of citizenship.
There is another relationship MI. Gran
ger pointed out. and one that likewise
can not be ignored, the relationship OF
man 10 God and TO the church of God.
Mr.. Granger thought that more OF the
sacredness OF the family life should be
instlled In the minds OF the pupils OF
Sunday schools. Then, he declared, the
awful record. the blot upon this state
by the great number Of divorces would be
i'm great part wiped out. The sacredness
Of the marriage tie should be impressed
upon the young. that they may realize
its serious import.
In conclusion. he urged the pupils not
to forget what the aim OF the sunday
school is TO make them better and strong
er Christians. and 10 follow faithfully the
lessons taught them.
At the Broadway Methodist Episcopal
Charles M. Melden, Pm. D., pastor OF the
Mathewson Street NJ. T.. church. who ad-
dressed the school on I'm the Garden of
Nuts"
In connection with the Sunday school
rally exercises at the Cranston street
church r. l.. Burnhnm gave chalk talk
that was OF unique character. lie
showed also how the body was the garden
OF the soul. and how man was expected
To tend that garden. keeping IL free from
weeds the shape OF sin, and two, as
earthly treasures were to be laid up here,
so the treasure OF the soul, its fruitswere
garnered In heaven.
At Trinity Union Methodist Episcopal
church the program for the day was es-
pecially interesting. consisting OF exercis.
es by the children and special music by
the church quartet and chorus, as well as
"a soprano solo by Mrs. q. G.. Bullard. In
the evening there was a Harvest concert
by the chorus and quartet. Rev. j. Fran
els Cooper preached
At the Stewart Street Baptist church last
evening a concert was given by the
church chorus and the children of the
Sunday school. Frederick l.. Burnham
gave a chalk talk on the subject OF The
Harvest. A unique feature or the con-
cert was the fact that number OF Chi
namen pupils in the school, took part.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
HENRY D. SHARPE

Here In Rhode Island II IL n we'll
known fact that the boss and bossism
with all which that implies. hold far too
large place. IL is one thing TO advertise
our situation TO the comparative dispar-
agement OF our state: IL Is another thing
To deal candidly with ourselves I'm the
face OF what we see and know. Gloss IL
over as we may. excuse II as we have to,
We know In our hearts that the political
conditions, against which we are met TO
protest. are a disgrace to a free people
Following the dire need OF the national
senate for men OF character OF patriot
ism, of freedom from all suspicion OF f.
nancial or corporate enlargement who
represent all that Is best and generous
In the communities from which they come
I'm the decision OF great questions which
are looming upon our national horizon
does the dominant party purpose to send
such men to Washington The rank and
file OF the party are asleep as far as this
question goes: the leaders are. however
very much awake, and are divided be-
tween the choice OF a New York resident
or a Rhode Island financial magnate
The former OF these. n gentleman who
pays his taxes in Newport. with a known
amplitude Of resources and amiabe quail
ties Of heart and mind, has served two
terms I'm the senate with an inconspicu-
Gus record. and when all is said Is prac-
tically unknown 10 the state and Is not
representative OF it He owes his past
and present prominence TO a boss. and
rests his hopes OF future upon his
The other gentleman r. out. but wants
very earnestly that the other shall let
him In. He Is "A candidate OF a different
sort. lie is known as failure as a pop
ular political candidate, having. not many
years ago, been rudely beaten for the, gov
ernorship. and again, ~ reports are true
was Withdrawn from a campaign at the
| last moment because OF n fear on the part
| OF good political Judges that he would
| wreck the ticket While ne has been un-
| able TO mount by popular approval he
would strive 20 climb stil higher by ley
islative sanction. hoping 20 secure n be
| cause OF his corporate connections IL
| the candidate has any special quallnca-
| lions aside from those -lncidonial- -t4a-kI.
! position as the head Of a powerful fnan-
J cial interest and the backing OF financial
| friends. they are not az Yet dwelt upon.
| who is the one 60 decide between the
| claims of these two candidates of tho re.
| publican leaders7 II r. freely admitted
| that IL, is the boss himself And so the
| Republican hank and nle. captains and
| lieutenants, wherever they show any IN.
terest in the affsir at all. all are waiting
TO see his decision"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
NEW CHAPEL IS
DEDICATED BY
BISHOP HARK|NS

st. Bernard's chapel. in the basement OF
the new st. Michael's church, oxford
street. was dedicated yesterday morning
with impressive ceremonies. in which Rt.
Rev. Matthew Harkins. bishop of the
Providence diocese; Rt Rev. William
Stang, bishop OF the Fall River diocese;
Very Rev. Monsignor Thomas +. Doran,
rector Of st. Joseph's church and vicar
general of the Providence diocese, and
several Providence and out-of-town
clergymen. participated.
The dimensions OF the chapel are 16SxS4
feet but its construction makes IL APP
pear much larger. Columns of the Nor
man-Gothic type, richly decorated, sup
port the ceiling. The pews, which are OF
quartered oak. will seat about l400 peo-
pie. The organ and choir balcony are in
the rear OF the chapel There are five
vide aisles. plenty of windows, heating
and ventilating apparatus, and electric
lights in abundance. The sanctuary is
beautiful, the altar being OF rich design
and on either side are the Sacred Heart
and the statue of ST. Bernard.
High mass was sung with the following
named clergymen as officers of the mass
Celebrant, Rev. 7. T. Grace OF st. Mary $
church. Providence; deacon, Rev w. s.
Flynn OF st. Teresa's church, Providence
SuDuedCOlls rev. btOTBe MCGulIs Oh mar
wich Mass: master OF ceremonies, Rev.
Mortimer Downing of Fall River; AGO.
lytes, Rev. w. j. OKeefe OF Centreville
and Rev. Joseph r. Coleman of st. Jo-
seph's church, Providence.
The sermon was delivered by Rt. Rev.
William Stang, bishop OF Fall River and
treated of the fight against the powers OF
evil by the Archangel Michael. who has
since been the defender OF all Catholics
against the traps and snares OF the devil.
The only way for men TO save their souls
was by the blood OF the Lamb. Bishop
Harkins congratulated both the parish
toner's and the pastor of ST. Mchaels S
upon the dedication OF such a beautiful
chapel
At the close Of the mass Bishop Har-
kins bestowed on all assembled the epis-
copal benediction, and The procession was
reformed and marched down the centre
aisle. out of abe chapel. down Oxford
street TO Prairie avenue, where II enter
ed the old st. Michael's church, an es-
cort being furnished by Mcfarland coun-
Gil, Knights OF Columbus, and the st.
Michael's Catholic club
The music for the dedicatory exercises
and mass was by the choir, under the d.
rection OF John Mullen, with Miss Tere-
sa A. ODonnell as organist. The sane
auary choir was directed by Rev. T. A.
Coffey and Miss Annie Donnely.
In the evening at 1880 o'clock there was
a solemn vesper service, the celebrant be.
ing Rev. j. J. Sheuren, pastor of St.
Matthews church, Auburn, with a se3-
mon by Rev. Frank Craig of the Cathe-
dral
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
LINCOLN
Republican Town Committee to
Meet In FiremU's Hall,
SayIssvlIIo

meeting OF the Republican town COM
mittee has been called for tonight in
Fireman's hall. Saylesville. at o'clock
At this meeting the dates for the district
caucuses and the town convention will be
fixed.
At the district caucuses delegates to
the town convention and delegates to a
convention TO nominate "a candidate for
senator and candidates for representa-
tives will be chosen.
The delegates to the town convention
TO constitute the town committee for the
ensuing year.
Mr.. Chase A. Taber, one of the most
highly respected citizens of Lonsdale.
died at his home I'm that village yesterday
forenoon, after an illness of less than two
weeks, caused by complication Of troub-
les supernduced by heart disease. For
several years Mr.. Taber conducted a mar
ket and grocery business in Lonsdale,
and was well liked among his business
associates and others He was a member
of Lonsdale council, No. 1893, Royal Ar
canum. also a consistent member Of the
Lonsdale Baptist church. and an active
worker in the society.
Soon after coming to Lonsdale, he mar
ried Miss Elizabeth Dawber, and is sur
vived by her and three children, son
and two daughters
WENT ON OUTING.
The Lonsdale Botanical and Field Nat
uralist society had an outing on Satur-
day afternoon. when the members went
by barge to Adamsdale. Mass.
A picturesque spot was selected near
pond and the members OF the party en-
gagged i'm various sports. while some went
i'm sarch of botanical specimens In the
neighborhood.
About sundown the party had lunch
and after lighting cigars, which had been
furnished by Jonathan Hunt, the start
for home was made
HOLD A CLAMBAKE.
The Morning Glory club held very en-
toyable clambake yesterday on the River
road A large party of invited guests
attended, including number OF town Of
ficials.
Mr.. William Greene directed the affair
and the boys all say BILLY" Is without
peer in this section In getting up bake.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
BRAYTON|SM
MUST co /!
Continued from page Nine.

Continued from page Nine.
scorn all over the country. l believe
Rhode Island and New Jersey are con-
sldered the two most corrupt states In
the union
Years ago in time of National crisis,
the people looked TO Col. Goddard for he
roic action. They got a splendid response.
There was no sacrifice too great for him
TO make, because I'm his heart there was
an abiding love of country. Now your
state looks TO him again, In time Of dan
ger. 1t Is not peril OF war this time. but
the more insidious peril OF a domestic
canker at the nations heart.
THE defeat this time OF corrupt forces
and a victory for decent government
mean more than the conquest OF empires.
1t does not mean destruction, death,
blood, suffering. Instead, hope victory
for representative government means a
fair return to every man for his labor: IL
not yet dead. (Applause.) That spirit that
brought those who founded this state of
yours across the desert Is not going to
surrender"
means the answering call of every child
or the poor: IL means the uplifting OF the
rich and poor and the placing OF better
men In high places than those who have
gone before.
What are you going to do? Are you
going TO say that you have not given aid
To the enemy? That isn't enough. You've
got to fight. And / believe that the people
will wln because the love OF freedom Is
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
FOUR MINOR ACCIDENTS
WITHOUT SERIOUS RESULT

John Reeves OF Bellefonte was thrown
from the seat OF his wagon by a sudden
swerve yesterday afternoon while driv-
ing on Warwick avenue near Park ave-
nue.. He received slight cut and bruises,
which was dressed at the Rhode Island
hospital.
Giuseppe dc Santos was struck by a
falling share beam while a; work on the
tunnel under the Weeden house. lS7 Ben
eft street, at 3 O'Clock yesterday morning
and received a scalp wound and broken
rib He was taken TO his home on
Spruce street.
Mary McGough OF SO River street, Paw
tucket. fell from an Attleboro car on
Market square Saturday evening. but re-
ceived no injury.
An ice cart I'm charge OF william Rid
die and Elmer T. Beaman, owned by the
Crystal Ice company, collided with a
Dexter street car at Cranston and Bridg-
ham streets Sunday evening The
horse was cut and the wagon tongue
broken.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01

school students who regret that the insti-
tuition is not TO be represented by foot
bail team.
Lieonal Archambault, son of Councilman
John Il. Archambault. who was operated
on at the Rhode Island hospital last week.
is rapidly improving.
The funeral OF Robert Carson OF Pom
tiac was held yesterday afternoon from
his late residence at 2 o'clock.
A gang OF men under the direction of
the New Haven railroad commenced TO re-
build the trestle at Natick, situated at
the rear OF the b. B. & r. knight mills
I'm that village
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01

are 90 hold their 18th annual concert and
ball I'm Library hall, Friday evening, oct.
-
There was a slight fire at the Tobey
street home early yesterday morning. An
alarm was sent in from box 2d.
Patrolman Toner was called into
boarding house on Atwood street Satur-
day evening 10 quell lively row.
The Revs. FIR. Grace and Flynn OF this
place were among the clergymen who Of
ficiated at the dedication OF st. Bernard
chapel yesterday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
CALLS PROVIDENCE PASTOR

The congregation of the Wexford Bap-
tist Church society yesterday voted TO ex-
tend call to Rev. Francis M. Mitchell
of the Branch Avenue Baptist church OF
this city, 'rhe present pastor, Rev. George
E Lombard, leaves to accept call 70
Newark. n. ]. II was exactly four years
ago last night that Rev. Mr.. Mitchell be-
gan his duties at the Branch avenue
church Previous TO that time, he had
been preaching i'm Illinois and California.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
PETTY lARCENIES

Charles II. Keyes OF % James street re-
ports clothing valued at sS1, property of
George Keyes, stolen.
Manuel Aria of so Wickenden street
reports $50 stolen from trunk in his
room. Thomas McKeen of III North
Main street reports his horse and buggy
valued at s175, stolen from Lonsdale
street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01

MRS. wlNSLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 90 years by mil.
lions OF mothers for their children whij.
teething. with perfect success. II soothe.
the child. softens the gums. allays ali
pain: cures wind collie. and IL the best
remedy for Diarrhoea- IL will rolieve tho
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part OF the world
and take no other kind
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01

A. the meeting OF the Stationary En-
gineers. Branch No. l. on Saturday night
an instructive address by Horace Chad
wick Providence smoke Inspector. was
given; and, Charles r Ide. on behalf Of
the society. presented n past president $
badge and a parlor clock OF handsome de-
sign to state Deputy NJ. NJ. Childs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
WILL ATTEND BOSTON BANQUET

About 20 members of the American
Chemical society and men in the drug
and dyestuffs trade In this city will at
tend the reception and banquet to be
given to Sir William III. Perkin of Eng
land at the Algonquin club i'm Boston.
Wednesday evening. Oct. 10, by the Coal
Tar Color and Chemical interests of New
England
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
BOX OF WASTE MATERIAL

A box OF waste material was discovered
on fire i'm the building 81 Exchange place,
occupied as a paint store by George T..
Weaver at 2 o'clock Sunday morning and
Hose was summoned and put out the
fire with but little damage.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
WANTED HIS DOG KILLED

John Hardy OF % Federal street Satur-
day evening reported to the police that
he wished his collie dog killed. as IL had
been acting queerly, was paralyzed and
undoubtedly had rabies. II is not known.
that the dog has bitten anyone, as IT has
been tied I'm the yard.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
OFFICERS IN NEW BERTHS

Mounted officer Charles s. Young. who
has been attached TO the Second station.
last evening reported for duty at the
Sixth and officer A. J. Flynn went from
the Fourth 20 the Second station,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-01
MRS. ASTOR GOES TO NEW YORK

Mrs. Astor was removed from her cot
tage OF Newport, known as Beachwood.
to her town house on Fifth avenue, New
York, yesterday. Mrs. Astor. while said
by her physician to be doing nicely. ap-
pears TO be in n decidedly feeble condi-