davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
TWO YOUNG PRIESTS
Welcomed by Bishop Conaty to Ills
 Diocese fin Los Angeles.

A young priests first mass, which is ever an event of joy in the Cath ollie church, was rendered even more suspicious than usual yesterday morning in the Cathedral of St vibiana by the welcoming to the diocese of another young man newly ordained to the priesthood. and in honor of the double event the Right Rev Bishop Thomas J. Conaty. ID. D., preached a stirring and forceful ser mon.
 The Rev Bernardine J. Schiaparel- If, who was ordained by the bishop on Friday. was celebrant of the solemn high mass.
 The Rev P. J. McGrath. who arr rived in Los Angeles on Saturday from Toronto, where he had just completed his seminary course and been elevated to the priesthood. as- sisted. Yesterday marked the entry of both young men into the work of this diocese.
 The Rev Eugene Heffernan served as deacon of the mass. with the Rev Joseph McManus as sub-deacon. the Rev J. NJ. Wilfred Beaudry, master of ceremonies, and James F. x. Mitchell. a seminarian of the diocese. acting as thurifer. Present In the sanctuary were: The Rev Monsignor Harnett, V. G.: the Rev P. H. Me Nellis. of the church of St Thomas the Apostle: the Rev Fathers Geores Seubert and James A. Reardon. of the Cathedral. and Jean ]. Lucey, a fellow student of the Rev Father Schisparelh. Special music was rendered by the choir. under the d. rection of Prof Frank Carr. with Prof A. ]. Sfamm presiding at the organ. and at the end of the mass the Te Deum In Gregorisn was sung by the whole chorus.
 After reading the epistie and gos- pei of the fifth Sunday after Pente- cost. Bishop Conaty presented the two young priests to the people of the diocese with a few introductory words
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
FreeSkirts

This week will about close up the contract for free skirts.
 To have a new Skirt made to fit your form by, competent tailor without cost to you is something not to be despised. It's the way the Skirts are made that makes this of fer valuable. They are allshigh class custom work and they fit as we'll as any tailor can make them. Buy the msteriais-we do the rest. Orders at dress goods counter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14

Jaseph B., the 14-years-old son of Mir and Mrs Joseph Stephens of upper Cooke street, died this morning. Be- sides his parents he leaves two broth CTS, William Henry and Edward l.. The deceased was pupil of the Driggs school and very promising boys. The funeral will be held Thursday morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14

The funeral of Genevieve, infant daughter of Mir and Mrs Arthur Ma loney, took place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock with interment in Cal vary cemetery. The floral offering' included wreath marked "Our Babel from the parents of the de- ceased; wreath. James Holleran; bouquets, MT and Mrs Winkerson, Sake & Floto and employees of the shipping department of the New Eng land Watch factory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
5oc LACE LIsLE HOSE ssc.

About twenty styles of regular soc Hose. one plain lisle number among the lot; these stockings were among out best soc num- bers. We have made a special price for Wednesday at
 39c a pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SPECIAL.

Ladies Short White Skirts. hand
 someIy trimmed with deep ruff
 fies of hamburg and torchon
 lace. Special 49c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
s2.5o WHITE SHIRT WAIST s,.5o.

One lot of fine White Persian Lawn Waists. fronts tucked and trimmed with several rows of Val lace. button back. short sleeves. Regular price s2-50.
 Your Choice S1.50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14

The funeral of Mrs William Fogar- ty will be held from the family resi- dence on North Main street to the Immaculate Conception church at 9:30 tomorrow morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
s125 RUFFIE MUSLIN CURTAIN
 esc

Rufie muslin. full length and width. has renaissa:ce edge and insertion also five rows of tucks- This is extra value. Value sI-25.
 Special S5c a pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14

The above is from a Los Angeles paper. and the Father McGrsth re- ferred to wss a former resident of Waterbury. and he has a host of friends here now vho are deeply in- .ferested in his welfare
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14

A SILK HANDKERCHIEF SPECIAL.
 About 20 Dozen in the Lot. Mems White Pongee Silk Hand- kerchiefs. hemstitched. plain and fancy borders. These hand kerchiefs would be worth sl.0O each but for the fact they are slightly damaged. hence the price. Your Choice 39c each These are bound to go in a hurry, so come promptly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14

slAoo uUHKH U TOR $500. 11f piecs Dfnner-est nns English
 porcelain dainty fov blue dec
 srstionA Fer eo-oo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
VETERINARY SURGEON,
Dtroit Has One That Rivals Those for
 Human Beings.

Dtroit Has One That Rivals Those for
 Human Beings.
 In almost every city and town in the United States there are veterinary sur geons, a part of whose business is doc- toring sick and injured dogs and cats, but in Detroit there is a dog hospital where dogs have their rooms and num- bers, their nurses and special diets, and are treated and studied like so many human beings. When a dog Is brought to this hospital he comes in an ambu- lance, unless his owner brings him. If the animal is a valuable one, and if his owners can afford the expense, he is carried to a private room. If the dog s owners are economical he goes to a ward, where he may be in company with dozen others.
 When an animal enters the hospital it's name goes into a ledger, together WILL llo OWllSl o' [A lOlA6 sup SuNA SNt' is used in hospitals for human beings, i filled out. The age of the dog, it's breed and the nature of it's malady or injury are first recorded. Then the dog undergoes a thorough examination by the doctor in charge, instructions for it's treatment and care are given and the animal has become a patient.
 With the exception of ppendicitis, dogs are subject to ailments that be- set human beings, and in the treat ment pills, hypodermics, nerve tonics, heart stimulants and nearly all other drugs and medicines used by human beings are employed. In this hospital surgical operations are of daily occur renee. Legs are amputated, tumors are cut out and internal organs repaired. Pulling and filling teeth are done almost every day. There are many persons in every city who possess old pets that they would not part with for a great deal, but which suffer greatly, and usually die, because they have lost their teeth A doctor at this hospital is now working to invent set of false teeth which nal be clamped to a, dogs jaWs.-Danbury News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Theater.

Miss Adeline Dunlap, who plays Bes- sic Tanner, the athletic girl in Henry w. Savage's splendid production of George Ade's comedy masterpiece, ''The College Widow" which comes to the Hyperion theater on Friday and Sat- urday evenings, September 2S and 29, with a Saturday matinee is credited with being the ideal representative of that breezy, fun-loving, whole-souled,
 American type. Much of the real live comedy of the play is in her hands, and she has played the part for over a
 year, with notable success. Miss Dun lap is a western girl and halls from Denver, Colorado. She has been on the stage only about six years, and has al- ways played emotional roles until she has joined "The College Widow conn pany. Miss Dunlap Is a remarkably bright and accomplished girl, has been a newspaper writer and furnished sew eral successful sketches to the vaude- vile stage, and is a brilliant speaker.
 Several years ago before she was old enough to vote she was a politician as Miss Dunlap puts it. II was just young enough to do things that older women didn't care to do-had faculty of being able to do lot of talking, so sort of played the role of cats paw to the female politicians of Denver. I was assistant secretary of our women S suffrage organization, and the way that bon bons, flowers, chewing gum, and other things dear to the feminine heart rolled in at headquarters made me feel that the life of politician was one sweet dream of presents and other emoluments, for which no work had to be done, but when we went to the polls our ticket was showed under. We were silverites, of course, and I had the dis tinction of introducing William Jen- nings Bryan at meeting in Denver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
DO YOUR MEALS FIT?
DO YOU FEEL SNUG AND COMFORT ABLE AROUND YOUR WAIST LINE AFTER A HEARTY MEAL.

Did your last meal taste deliciouslv good to you, and did you eat all voI, wanted? Could you have patted you, rotundity in glee and felt proud oi your appetite and of your good strnng stomach? Do you feel rosy now he, cause your last meal gave you no in- convenience whatever? If not, you have dyspepsia in some form, and probably never realized 1t
 If you have the least trouble in won, stomach ofter eating, no matter how little or how much you eat. there is trouble brewing and you must correct it at once
 Most all stomach troubles come from poor, weak, scanty gastric Juice. fhat precious liquid which ought to fnrn your food into rich, red blood
 If you have nausea, your gastric juice is weak If you have sour risings or belchings, your food is fermentine your gastric juice is weak If you heve loss of appetite, your gastric juiee ia weak. If you have bloaty feeling of aversion to food, your gastric juice is weak
 You need something in your stom |. ach to supply the gastric juice which is scanty, and to give power to the weak gastric juice. Stuart's Dvsnensis Tablets do this very thing.
 Now think-one grain of one of the iOgredtentS or these wonderful 1itt1a tablets digests 5000 grains of food They are several times more powerful than the gastric juice in a good, strong powerful stomach. They actually dI, gest your food for you Besides tba,, increase the flow of gastric juice. inst what you need to get all the good noe sible out of everything you eat. You will never have that Hump of lead" fin your stomach nor any other stomach trouble after taking Stuart's Dysnensiia Tablets Then everything you eat will be digested, it will give you strengtb vim, energy and a rosy disposifIon You'll feel good all around your waist line after every meal and it will make you feel good all over.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will make you feel happy after eating a good hearty meal. Take one or two 5ffer eating. You'll feel fine then voHr meals will fit, no matter what or when you eat.
 We want to send you a sample pack age of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets free of charge, so you can test them vo1re self and be convinced, 'fter you have tried the sample, you will be so satiso fled that you will go to the nearest drugstore and get 50-eent box.
 Send us your name and address to. day and we will at once send won bv mail sample package, free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,, 52 Stuart Bldg, Mar shall. Mich. W.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
White Bread StarVeS
 Many
 People.

A piece of bread that is dry, white and very light in weight seems to the thoughtful person like so much foam or other useless and non-nourishing prod uct.
 If one rolls piece of moist, light bread or the interior of a biscuit be- tween the fingers, ball of dough is the result, with an appearance of solid ity that makes one question how the gastric juices of the stomach can dis solve such a wad.
 It is small wonder that such food creates havoc in the way of fermenta- tion, gas, and consequent disorder,
 Many persons will find great help by leaving off the ordinary bread entirely, and using in its place Grape-Nuts, in which the starchy and nitrogenous sub stances have been thoroughly and per- fectly cooked at the factory before be- ing sent out.
 There is no possibility of this food as- suming the form of wads of dough, On the contrary, it is already prediges- ted, the starch of the grains has been changed into sugar in the process Of manufacture and passes quickly and directly into circulation.
 Grape-Nuts furnish the elements needed by the system to rebuild, par ticularly the soft gray matter in the brain and throughout the nerve cen tres in the body, This statement will be verified by its use. It is delicious enough to recommend itself upon trial. Made in the pure food factories of Pos sum Co.,, at Battle Creek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
CONCERNING A TORTOISE.

The tortoise is a gerat sleeper. One was domestic pet in an English house and when his time for hibernating came he selected corner of the dim coal cellar his winter quarters. A new cook was engaged soon after who knew nothing of tortoises. In a few months the tortoise woke up and sallied forth. Screams soon broke the kitchens calm. On entering that department the lady of the house found the cook gazing in awesstruck wonder, and exclaiming as with unsteady hand she pointed to the tortoise: My conscience! Look at the stone which I've broken the coal via a winter?-syracuse Post Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
DOLLY DOLLARS.

Among next weeks productions at the Hyperion will be that of "Dolly Dollars with Blanche Ring in the stellar role. This musical comedy of last season proved the most successful of all the joint productions of Harry B. Smith and Victor Herbert, individ- ually at the very head of the list of librettists and composers in this coun- try. It ran for ten weeks In New York and had its success been known before its tour for the season had been book ed it would have unquestionably com pleted the season in New York, It met with like favor Everywhere else it was seen and heard in this ciuntry. As a production it was easily one of the very finest that had been made by MT. Charles Dillingham;, whose name has become a synonym for elegance and completeness.
 Blanche Ring is the star selected by MT. Dillingham; for Dolly Dollars this season. Messrs. Smith and Herbert have prepared Dolly Dollars espe- cially to fit Miss Rings naultifarious talents.
 The date for Miss Rings engagement in Dolly Dollars" is Tuesday evening, October 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
FOOTBALL CAPTAINS OF 1906,

pQOL LbtALL CAE IAlINo (yH' lJu6. Amherst-Hubbard, halfback. Bowdoin-Dfummond, end. Colgate Knapp, end. Colorado-Salberg, end. Cornell-Cook, tackle Dartmouth-Glaze, quarterback. Georgetown-Bocock, quarterback. George Washington-Ste quar- terback.
 Georgia-Eowndes, quarterback. Schwartz, tackle. Harvard-Foster, halfback. Hobart-Dunnelle, end. Iowa State-Janesen, quarterback. Johns Hopkins-Prebl, center. Lehigh-Straus,, guard. Massachusetts Aggies-Cutter, center, Michigan-Curtis, tackle. Mississippi-Huggins, fullback. Missouri-Salisbury, end. Oberlin-Waters, tackle. Oregon-Chandler, end. Pennsylvania-Greene halfback. Princeton-Dillon, tackle. Springfield Training school-Wrighti center.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
New Haven Theater.

.'The Man of Her Choice" opened a three nights and Saturday matinee en- gagement at the New Haven theater before large and exceedingly appreci- ative audience last night, The play is a new one, and comes from the pen of Edward M. Simmonds. It is truly sen satioral from every point of view. The story of the plot is a thriller, while the seven important scenes that run through the four acts are ingenious and exciting in the extreme.
 The Wall street scene, the great fire scene, the East river at night, the sem sational hospital scene, the double apartment house scene are marvels of stage settings, while the hospital scene is interesting and something altogether new in stage realism. One of the most picturesque scenes is set about the East river at nightfall. The first act opened in a Wall street brokers offlces where the heroine makes her choice of the man who is to become her husband and makes am enemy of a rival. Nellie Walcott" was the heroine, and the part was we'll portrayed by Miss Bernice Yearance. Aubrey Moves took the part of the man of the world, and did it in an excellent manner. Emily Lascelles as Georgia DuBois, as a woman of the world, is also deserving of praise for her part in the play
 While the play abounds in pathetic parts, and has plenty of hair raising climaxes, the author has not committed to supply plenty of the comic element to mix in here and there and so re- lieve the more serious part of the dra,- ma. There is opportunity enough to have a good laugh when Elizabeth B. Chester and William F. Nugent are on the stage, inpersonating a German and Irish character. Their singing and dancing speciality was also much enjoy ed. Julius Mack as the office boy help ed in the fun making, and his singing of the song "I'd Do Anything for You, J was repeatedly encored.
 The company presenting the man of her choice is an excellent one. The scenic accessories are on a large scale, and the show is well worth seeing. Ad- vance sale of seats now open at the box office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
Porl,s New Theater.

A double-feature bill is to be offered at Polis next week when the Powell Cottrell troupe and the Colby family share honors in the big offering.
 The Powers-C -Cottrell troupe was one of the leading features of the New York Hippodrome, and is a spectacular and sensational offering, The Colby family is well known in vaudeville as the most talented family. They are ex- perts on various musical instruments.
 A strong supporting show will be of fered.
 Crowded houses are enjoying the ex- cellent bill being offered at Polis this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28

unqualified success in the play. The friends and patrons of this cosey house are out in force to see their favorites. The cast is an exceptionally large one this week containing eight ladies Who Vie With each other in the way Of handsome costumes, which are much admired by the fair sex. Ihe bright lines and catchy dialogue ot the play call forth rounds of applause daily from the large crowds. Matinees are given daily. Friday matinee souvenir photos of one of the popular members will be distributed to their patrons, Next week, the great comedy Chris topGer, Jr."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28

At the New Haven theater Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights next Tom Whiffen and Will Clifton will ap- pear as Ferdie and Percy, in The Hall Room Boys" J. W. Mitchell's greatest of all musical comedies. This is one of the largest organizations on the road The scenery electrical effects and cos tumes are works of art, and must be seen to be appreciated. The cast is composed of all stars, the chorus, of thirty beautiful girls, and the dancing pohies. The book, by Joseph Byron Totten, is brim full of comedy and hu- morous situations. It also has a plot, which is morethan can be said for many musical shows. Alexander Spen- cer has furnished the music. It is all new, beautiful and original, and the mary song hits to be heard in New Ha- ven for the first time will be whistled on the streets before the close of "The Hall-Rocm Boys" engagement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28

Mackay Co. preferred, 1 per cent, payable October l; books closed Sep tember IF.
 Mackay Go. common, 1 per cent, payable October li books closed Sep- tember 1T,
 Manhattan railway. l S-4 per cent, payable October 1; books closed Sep- tembed 14.
 Mergenthaler Linotype, 2 1-2 per cent, payable September 29; books closed September 15,
 National Biscuit common, 1 per cent, payable October 15; books closed Sep tember 2S.
 National Lead per cent, payable October 1; books closed September 1. National Sugar preferred, 1-2 per cent, payable October 3; books closed September 20. Nebraska Telephone, i 1-2 per cent, payable October 10; books close Sep- tember 29.,
 New York, New Haven & Hartford. 2 per cent, payable September 30; books closed September 1S
 New York & Harlem, 2 per cent, payable October 1; books closed Sep tember 1.5 North Butte, g, payable SSeptembeu. 29; books closed SSeptember 19. New Haven Gas Light, per cent, payable October 1; books closed Sep tember 15 Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago guaranteed stock, 3-4 per cent, pay able October 2; books closed septem- Der g.
 Providence Telephone, $1, payable October l. books closed September 20. Southern New England Telephone, 1 1-2 per cent, payable October 2S; books close September 30.
 Sears, Roebuck & Co. preferred, 1 3-4 per cent, payable October i; books l closed September IT.
 sloss Sheffield Steel & Iron, ? 1-2 per | cent, payable October l; books closed 1 September 17. Southern Pennsylvania, 2 1-2 per cent, payable October i; books closed
 St. Mary Mineral Land, $1, payable I October ]; books closed September -.
 Southern Railway preferred, ? 1-2 per cent, payable October 1; books closed | September p.
 Swift & Cos, S-4 per cent, payable September 15.
 Texas Pacific Coal, 1-2 per cent, payable September 30; books closed September IA. Twin City Rapid Transit preferred, 3-4 per cent, payable October l.; books closed September 15. Union Pacific preferred, 2 per cent, payable October I; books closed Sep | tember IS. Union Pacific preferred, per cent, payable October i; books closed Sep- tember 15.
 United Bank Note preferred, 1 1-2 per cent, payable October 1; books closed | September IS. United Fruit, S-4 per cent, payable October 15; books close September 2S.
 United Shoe Machine preferred, 1 1-2 per cent, payable October 15; books closed September 20.
 United Shoe Machine common, 9 per cent, payable October 15; books closed September 20.
 United Traction & Electric of New Jersey, IA per cent payable October l; books closed September Il.
 United States Lead preferred, I 10 per cent, payable October 1; books closed September 12.
 United States Reduction & Refining preferred, per cent, payable October l; books closed September 20.
 United States Smelling preferred, S7 Ia cents, payable October 15; books close September 29.
 United States Steel Corporation com mon, l per cent, payable October d5; books closed September s.
 Western Union, 1 IA per cent. paya,- ble October Is; books closed September 2G
 Yale National Bank, 3 per cent. pay able October l; books close September 2I. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
AT CRIPPLE CRERK

The favorite play, At Cripple Creek, s will be seen at the New Haven theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, October 1, 5 and G. Matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28
BIiou Theafer.

The Stock company are presenting at the Bijou theater this week "Tbe Climbers, and so far have scored an
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28

Danbury Sept. Clarence Mead, who met his death in New Haven to- day, was well known here. He was a son of Stanley Mead of thls city and lived here up to two years ago when he moved to New Haven. His. wife and children have been spending the sual- mer here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28

of s27,00O and If 1t gets it, an appropria- tion should be set aside for the lIn- provement of Quinnipiac park.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-28

Tufts-Reynolds, tackle. Iowa-Chalmers, halfback. Utah-Bennison, fullback. Washington-Crim, center. Wesleyan-North, center. West Point-Hill, halfback. Wisconsin-Gelbach, tackle. Yale-Morse, halfback.