davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
NUTMEG CRAVINGS. Interesting Items Boiled Down for Our Busy Readers.

]. Stohlhammer. aged 25. a paint CT of Bridgeport. was drowned at the mouth of the Housatonic river in Stratford yesterday while in swim ming.
 Mrs Otto c. wruck. wife of a sa- loon keeper. committed suicide at her home in New Haven last night by drinking cafbolic acid. It is thought her act was the result of family troubles.
 Warden Garvin says that there are fewer men at the state prison who have been really prominent than in any other prison he knows of. Among them are three bankers shut up for embezzlemert. one doctor. one law yer. fo-fy-six farmers and many teamsters. machirists and.csrrenters
 Several people were slightly injur- d in trolley accident early yester- day morning. when a Pennington av- enue open car leaving the Hartford City hall st 1905 a. m. jumped a switch at rarminrtor avenue and Woodland street ard. piunEinr across the road. headed for the emhsnknent of ,te Park river. lts fight vas stop ped wter it went up aEaiust a troll le- role st the side of the road. throwing the passengers in a heap on the foor-
 The hpdv of George Mathenius of Por:ehaste-. \. Y.. the young man who was reported drowned in the harbor near the New Haven Yacht club house Saturday night. May 1e. vas found yesterday in the ouinni- pIac river Young rathsnius vas one Of a party of Portehester young men vho vent there ia a sail boat on May 1e- His drowning was reported by the members of the party late that night The foIiorin< morning the party sailed away without leaving their nanesL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28

The funeral of James Valerie, who died suddenly Saturday afternoon at his home on Baldwin street, took place yesterday afternoon with ser vice at the church of Our Lady of Lourdes and interment in Calvary cemetery. The funeral procession was headed by the Italian band.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
QUEENS DAUGHTERS BAZAAR
Everything Ready for the Opening
 Wednesday Night.

On next Wednesday evening the Mammoth charity bazaar of the
 ueen's Daughters will he opened at be auditorium by Mayor Thoms.
 here will be short street parade
 which men interested in the work
 the Queens Daughters are invited participate. Besides the commit tees already publicly announced the following have been appointed:
 Refreshment committee. Mrs J. F. Harmon. Mrs NJ. Driscoll. Mrs NJ. King. Mrs John Herman. Mrs Thom- as vickers. Mrs L.. Tottsn. Mrs John Caulfield. Mrs John Lynch. Mrs N. Carson. Mrs Margaret Jordan. Miss Annie Bolan. Miss Lena Stadler.
 Soda, Jake Schaefer. Otto Her man. John Schell.
 Lemonade, Mrs W. Webster.
 Rebeccas. Miss Katherine Smith and Miss Nellie Delaney.
 Cake committee. Mrs Esther Ken nedy. Mrs James O'Rourke. Mrs Mar tin McGrath. Mrs T Garren, Mrs D. Flynn. Mrs T. Costello. Mrs Maurice Garren. Mrs J. Fitzgerald. Mrs James Bowes.
 anf tut ldult- NA tut tAAr oEt An- vited to contribute cake. dolls and articles for the fish pond. grab bag. fancy and domestic booths. v'ednes- day evening from the north end of the city: Thursday. the east end; friday. the west end: ssturday. the Brooklyn district; Monday. the south end.
 Grab bag. the Misses Nellie Shieis. Annie Lyman. Sadie woln. Katherine Dillon. Annie Oxley. K c. Bsrzin. Clara Sutton. Katie Carroll. Sophia Carroll. Genevieve Guilsoiie. Nellie Deforest. Minnie Mcfarland. Eva Synott. Margaret Sullivan.
 Fish pond. the Misses Jenris M. O'Neil. Maria Essn- Mary Higgins. Nora NeElligott. Jennie Culhane. Alice Wolff. Katherine 5eery. Mary Hzipin. Mrs John r. Whsien- Yrs T. J. Kilmartin and Mrs B. M<Clnre-
 As much interest is icing fhorn ia this bs mar. it iz sure io s< a great pvccouo. 1naD<iaIly and socially.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
LEWIS MADDEN LEAVES
VIII Bs Musician at Public Park For
 Summer Season.

Lewis B. Madden, the pianist, who delighted audiences at Jacques all through the vaudeville season and has also furnished the music for the stock company the past couple of weeks, will leave in a day or two for La Trobe park. which is short dis tance from Pittsburg. He will be em- ployed by Frank Melville who has one of the largest park systems in the country. MT Madden will un- doubtedly return to Waterbury at the opening of the vaudeville season, as the management knows the well known musician is as much an at traction at the little theater as any of the headline acts. Mir Madden will be succeeded by Bert Fulton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
IN A PADDED CELL
Man Who Was Arrested in WateriIle
 is Insane.

1 John Green, who is in a padded cell at Brookside awaiting trial to- morrow morning for assault on g. years-old Ethel Nichols of Water ville, is wildly insane, and it is quite possible that the formality of trial
 will be dispensed with and he will be sent direct to the asylum for in sane at Middletown. Police Surgeon O'Hara examined Green yesterday and this morning and found him in a bad state of nervous disturbance. But for the protection of the padded cell he would have dashed out his lbrains. His. hallucination Is that he is an animal trainer for Barnum and Bailey's circus and his antics are frightfuI to witness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
2.21 INCHES OF RAIN.
Vas . Welcome Visitor to Farmers
 and People in General.

The rain storm which set in yes jterday and Is not through yet, ,Iamounted to 2.21 inches of water, fthis morning, according to measure Rments made by N. J. Welton. It was badly needed and people who know something about the condition of
 the crops claim that we can stand a
 great deal more of 1t, so you. see be-
 cause man Is church dignitary,
 like Bishop Tierney, 1t doesn't fol- 5 low that he does not know thing
 pr two regarding the needs of the
 filler of the soil. h the midst of the 4 storm yesterday at the services at St
 Anne's he looked smilingly towards fthe clouds and remarked how glad 1.-the farmers would be to see the de-
 lightful rain. This was not a passage
 from the Bible. but 1t is question If | 1t was not almost as true as any thing you can find in the Great Book. Farmers were beginning to despair of having any crops this year, and many of them had cricks in their necks from looking heavenward in
 the hope of seeing the rain that didn't come, but when the drops com lmenced to fall their joy knew no bounds. All doubts regarding the fate |Iof the seeds in the ground were dis lpelled and some of them were so anx- Fous to, take advantage of the situa- fion to get cabbages. tomato plants hnd other things set out they over-
 looked the injunction to keep holy
 he Sabbath. and at great risk to
 heir health devoted few hours of
 he afternoon and evening to getting
 plants into the soil while 1t was just
 light to give them start.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
The Democrat Sporting Page BEST IN THE CITY.
You Can Have It. Too.

Every subscriber to the Democrat paying subscription in advance re- ceives a copy of the Woman's Home Companion free. The magazine will be delivered to your home. We have a large list that take advantage of this offer. Why not be one of the numbers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
THE KNAPP ESTATE
Another Remonstanc Will Be Filed When Administrator k Appointed.

Mrs Sarah Knapp. widow of the late George Knapp. who kept sa- loon on the Watertown road, has ap- piled through Attorney Lynch for letters of administration upon his estate. There will be a hearing on the application Thursday morning In the probate court. The demise of Mir Knapp disposes Of the appeal nf Imri A. Spencer and others from the de- cision of the county commissioners in granting a saloon license to him. An- other reronstrance. however. will be filed when Mrs Knapp has been ap- pointed administratrix- There may be q hearing before the county commis- sioners. though this may be dispens- ed with and the matter go up to the superior court pro lorna. thus ssv- ing expense to both sides to the con- tention-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
GOOD MAGAZINE FREE.

Every subscriber to the Evening Democrat can secure a copy of one of the best magazines published. free of charge on the following eondi- tions: Pay your subscription to the Democrat in advance You car pay one month. three months. or one year. iust 7s you plezse. but it must Dc in advance. and then the maxa1ine rfll be seat to your home. Fay nos sni be fn time for the June number. which prouisss to bs ozs ef the very
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28

The funeral of Michael J. Cava- naugh was held yesterday afternoon from the home of his sister, Mrs James Phelan of East Farm street to the church of the Immaculate Con ception. where the services were read by the Rev Father Broderick. Among the floral offerings were Pillow from the family: wreath. marked "Shop- mate." from his fellow workmen of the Austin X Woodruff Co; cross. from Mrs John O'Brien and Mrs Thomas Holmes; bouquet of twenty seven roses from the firm of Austin & Woodruff: bouquets. Mir and Mrs Thomas Casey and Miss Margaret Casey. The bearers were Frank Leigh. Edward Hollanback. Charles Schram. Edward Barrett. Frederick Pratt and William McGarrity. The burial was in the new St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28

The funeral of Louis A. Reed was held yeserday afternoon from his late residence, 8 Beach street. to the church of the Sacred Heart. where prayers were read by Faher Shelley. The bearers were William Keaveney. Edward Spender, Thomas Fleming, Ambrose Knapp, Thomas Flanagan, Daniel Mccarthy. Flowers included :: Pillow. the family; wreath. James and Edward Reed. bouquets. William !. Ryder, Mrs Burke and family. Mrs l.. Linderman. Mir and Mrs AdOlph Mul- ley. The interment was in the new St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known Peop1e Who Have Been
 Called Away.

John M. Phelan, aged 3S years. died early this morning at his home, 90 Stone street, after a short illness with erysipelas. He leaves his wife, two sisters, Mrs John Nugent of Hartford, and Mrs Elizabeth Bacon of this city; also two brothers, Mich- ael and Finton, both of Waterbury. MT Phelan hurt one of his legs while at work in the Chase Rolling mill the other evening, and although the in- jury was not considered serious at the time. still 1t continued to grow worse and finally brought on the sick ness which carried him away. MT Phelan was born next door to the house in which he lived and always resided here. For many years he was employed at the Waterbury Buckle Co in the cutting out department, but when he opened a store on Wash- ington street, which his wife still conducts, he left the shop, but he tired of waiting on customers and de- cided to try his luck at factory work again. He was member of Court R. F. Phelan, F. of A., and had wide circle of relatives and friends. The funeral will take place Wednesday morning with a mass of requiem at St Francis Xavier church and inter- ment in new St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28

The funeral of Thomas H. Lyons took place this morning from the family residence on Alder street, with a mass of requiem at St Patrick church by Father Gleeson and inter- ment in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were William Madden, Mich- ael J. Walsh, Frank Whelan. Michael Flynn. John German and James Cos tello. The floral offerings included a pillow inscribed Father from the family: wreath. MT and Mrs Thomas Keys; cross, John Maher; cross, ivory department of Waterbury Button Co; mound. metal department of Water bury Button Co; sheaf of wheat. Ma mic McGrath; bouquets. Mrs Raw son. Della Burns. Mir and Mrs Thom- as Holmes. Saxe & Floto, Bessie and Mamie Mannigan. Mamie and Hanna Coss. Mary and Fannie Keefe, Mar garet 0'Neill.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-12-07
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

AL A. Faris chaucery Court of
R. L. Perry. obiOp County Tenn.
In this cause II appearing to the
Clerk and Master from the cross bill,
which is sworn to, that the cross-de-
PENDANT. A A. Farls, is nonresident
OF the State, so that the ordinary pro-
cess OF law cannot be served on him.
1t is therefore ordered that said Fairs,
cross-defendant herein, appear before
the Clerk and Master at his office in
the courthouse. in Union City, on or
before the
First Monday IN January, 1907,
and make defense to the cross bill of
complainant herein, or the same will
be taken as confessed by him and set
for hearing ex parte.
1t is further ordered that publlca-
tion Of this notice be made in The
Commercial, a weekly newspaper pub
lished in Union City, Tenn, for four
consecutive weeks.
This November %, 1906.
G.. A. GIBBS,
Clerk and Master.
Waddell & Waddell, Solicitors for
Cross-C Complainant
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-12-07

broidery is confined to the waist,
and only little is done even on
that, it need not be difficult or tire
some of accomplishment for any
one who can Sc an embroidery
needle.
CAPE WRAPS MoDISH.
An evening wrap of some kind is
a necessity in these times and the
latest styles in these are reproduc-
tons of those OF 1860. Capes. pale
tots a n d dolman effects are the
proper caper. Hoods, real or simu-
lated, are on many of the best mod
els.
THE ARABIAN BURNoUs.
One of the prettiest of the new
wraps is made of a length of wide
goods, broadcloth or Henrietta.
measuring a bout three to four
yards, according to the height OF
the wearer This lined throughout
with silk or satin of contrasting
color, then the long straight strip
is doubled half way and caught to-
gether just as our grandmothers
used to drape their camels.hair
shawls. The bottom is cut to fall
evenly all round like cape, or
pointed back and front like shawl.
The hood formed By the looping
and the front edge Of the wrap is
with braiding. em-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-12-07
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
Walter Pierce ct ais.


vs..
S. B. Finch, Adnr., ct ais,
Chancery Court of Obion County,
Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing TO the
Clerk and Master from the bill, which
Ii sworn to, that JEFF Pierce, Celia
Hitchcock and Charlie Hitchcock,
three OF the defendants, are non-resi-
dents of the State so that the ordi-
nary process of law cannot be served
upon them, 10 is therefore ordered
that the said jeff Pierce, Celia Hitch
cock and Charlie Hitchcock appear be-
fore the Clerk and Master at his office
in Union City, Tenn, In the court
house, and plead, answer or demur to
complainants bill on or before the
First Monday in January, 1907,
or said bill will be taken as confessed
by them and the cause set for hearing
ex parte. 1t Is further ordered that
publication of this notice be made In
The Commercial, weekly newspaper
published In Union City, Tenn for
four consecutive weeks.
This November 80, 1906.
G.. A. GIBBS,
Clerk and Master.
Waddell s. Waddell and Burney,
Solicitors for ComplainantS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-12-07
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
Thomas B Hinshaw

Thomas b Hinshaw
VS..
jay Hinshaw ct ais
Chancery Court of Obion County,
Tennessee.
BY virtue OF the power vested in me
by interlocutory decree at the October
term. 1906, will,
On the 27d Day of December, 1900,
sell at the courthouse door in Union
City, Tenn, within lawful hours, the
following described tract of land, to-
wit: In Civil Districts and 10, in
Obion County. Tenn, beginning at
two box elders on the north bank OF a
large branch flowing easterly, on the
west boundary line OF the 5,c00.acre
survey, In the name of Martin Arm
strong, about 26 poles south OF ARM
strong's northwest corner, the two
box elders being near the southeast
corner of the lot or tract Of land form
erly conveyed TO one W. s Harris;
running thence south with Arm
strong's lire l64 poles to an elm point
er, being the southeast corner OF
tract OF 80 acres, known as Alexander
Marshall's tract; thence west 81 poles
to a stake; thence north 1874 poles to a
stake, Harris corner, on said line;
thence east 60A poles to Harris line
to the beginning. containing so acres
and being the same land which was
conveyed ON the 30th OF December,
1859. BY deed of gift to S. j. White by
her father, Asa Fulks.
The terms OF said sale are as follows:
One-half of the purchase money will
be paid in cash on the day OF sale; the
other half will be on credit of ten
months, for which the purchaser will
execute his note with good security,
the note bearing interest from date.
A lien will be retained on the land
until sad note is paid.
This November IL, 1905.
G.. A. GIBBS,
Clerk and Master.
#. w. Moore, j. A. HarpOle, Soils.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-12-07

broieery. band of fancy ribbon,
or in some other way that may sug,
gest itself, and the pretty seamless
wrap is ready for use.
coLoRs LIKED.
Strange to say the very light
wraps last especially well-white,
champagne and gray are always
standard nd favorite colors for
party use. Where darker tints are
preferred light blues, rose, the res.
eda greens and black with white
lining are all modish and suitable.
A DAINTY SUGGESTION.
No woman of refinement likes
strong perfumes. Little satchets
OF orrisroot tucked into the bodice
of ones gown and a dash of the
delicate Florida water m d e by
Murray and Lanman used in the
water for bathing the face and the
hands are sufficient in the way of
perfume. and suggest dainty per-
lection in ones toilet while they
really improve the complexion.
FOR PARTY GOWNS.
Dresses of lowered cottons in
the mercerized weaves are extern
sively used for party frocks. Lovely
Ia brics of this sort selling from IS
to so cents per yard. Made up with
Valenciennes lace edgings and in
'ertions with pretty ribbon sashes
ind belts they go suitably to little
iances and other entertainments at
my season of the year under the
warm party wraps.
Lucy CARTER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-12-07
Real Estate Transfers.

T. G. Gordon to G.. Z Everett, Al
acres in No. IA, $1,000.
]. T. Hayes and wife to w. L. Flow
ers, Is acres in No. 8, 1915
f. w. Moore and wife TO John Stan.
field and wife, "a acres in No. /, &c.
500.
Walter p. Pruett and wife to VIM.
e. Logan, go acres in Nos. 2 and 10,
$500.
L. Boyett to r. E. Leopard, % acres
in No. 8, s1,OlO.
Z. L. Applegate to Allie May Green
ct al, lot in Union City, $50.
E. b. Toombs to ]. M. Brice. 20
acres in No. 6, $500.
w. L. jackson to A. w. Wilson. lot
In Obion. $500.
j. w. Luker TO q. A. Davidson, 81
acres in No. 9, 81. 100.
S. W. Terrell to +. G.. and w. Fer
rell, half interest in land in No. 5.
$500.
WI. Walker to S. NJ. Ferrell. lis
acres in No. 5. 81 600.
r. K. leopard to w. L. jackson,
land in No. Q, sos.
j. R. and D. Miner to w. w.
Meadows, lot in No. l6, $40.
g. N. Lannom, back tax attorney, to
w. w. Meadows, lot 10 No. Is. IS.
j. NJ. Duckiviley TO W. E. Pankey,
lot Ia No. Is, $3.50.
Geo. P. Moody TO L. s. Parks, inter-
est in land Ia Nos. 10 and Is, SIS.
John Staniield and wife TO J. s. and
D0rah Mcconnell, so acres In No. 3,
81 800.
]. L. Poore and wife 70 o. p. Smith,
81 acres in No. I, $500.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-12-07
NEW YORK STYLES.
Dressy Gowns and Pretty Wraps for
Dainty Women Possibilities of
a Shirt Waist Dress.

oulIb- w alSt OreSS.
With good pattern of an up to-
date shirt waist type of dress, al.
most any sort OF pretty home or
evening gown can be fashioned.
Jumper gowns of silk or of delicate
light colored wooden materials are
easy to make and very becoming
on slender youthful figures.
ONE OF BROWN SATIN
had the round, tucked skirt ar.
ranged with the tucks, which were
about two inches wide, spaced by
about four inches. The skirt was
short, clearing the ground by three
inches all around. The Jumper"
waist, which is, as every one knows,
like a shirt waist cut out at the
neck, and with sleeves reaching to
the top of the elbow, and having
no seam, is slipped on over the
head and drawn up by a gathering
string at the waist after it is ad
justed. Under this brown satin
jumper a waist of cream colored
net was worn, made pretty and
with tucks and with trim
mings of white Valenciennes lace.
The neck of the brown jumper and
sleeves was ornamented with an
embroidery of pink roses and leaves
done in soft greens and browns.
EMBRoIDERIEs ON DRESSES.
A well known Broadway store
makes a speciality OF these embroid-
cred jumper dresses, but they are
EASILY made at home by anyone with |
ordinary skill, and since the en-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-12-07
Illinois Central R. R. Co.

OF interest to through train ms
irons making use of Chicago %
Side stations.
Patrons OF the Illinois Central Rail-
road who are In the habit of making
use of its South Side stations at which
through trains stop will be interested
To know that on and after November
p 20 through trains will stop there
after at seth street (Oaklandl and 22d
street stations. Instead, regular stops
will be made In both directions at 43d
street and 3lst street stations, to
which point baggage may be checked
on Chicago tickets. There will be no
change In the use Of the Grand Cross
ing, Kensington, Woodlawn t63d
street, aud Hyde Park l53d street sta
tions for through trains.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-12-07
From an Authors Journal.

The true genius descended from
the garnet long ago. The fact is,
he doesn't feel quite cheerful rid
ing with the bailiff in an elevator.
/ have an appetite for three meals
a day, but precious little judgment
in locating them.
My publisher has invited me to
dine with him next Christmas.
That's the sort of recognition which
fills both the bill and the appetite.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-12-07

Some of the holiday volumes are
accompanied by dainty little book
marks. so that you can find the
page - it you decide to go back
again after you stop to rest up.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-12-07
The Holiday Treasures.

Little books with dainty covers
Dreams Of Love for happy lovers;
Wen forgive the critic-sinners
If you bring your authers dinners.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-12-07

Beautify your home with our wall
paper; cheaper than anybody
Union City Hardware & Furniture
Company.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-12-07
>~N~~sNa1- >>->'N~<SNSN~e>
Along the Highway.
BY FRANK L. STANTON.
The Common Task.

| only take the common task
One with the common sod.
With strength TO toll, and faith to ask
Gods daily bread of God.
II.
l reap the blossoms OF the Light
Faithful l SOW and reap,
Till God shall shelter me with Night,
An shadow me with Sleep.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-12-07

Pursuant to decree Of the County
Court 1T Union City, Tenn, will on
Saturday, December 1905.
at or about O'Clock, p. N. in front Of
the east door of the court house In the
town of Union City, Tenn, sell to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described tract OF land Ia District No.
One (l), Obiou County, Tennessee, and
described as follows: Beginning at
a stake at the southwest corner Of NJ.
r. Box's land; runs thence north 102
and 1925 poles; runs thence west 80
and 1925 poles; thence south 102 and
1926 poles; thence east so and 1925
poles TO the beginning, containing 50
acres more or less.
Dec. A, 1906.
S. f. HOWARD Clerk,
BY GEO. r. KINNEY, ID. g.
FELIX w. MOORE, Sol. for Complt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-12-07
srArr o. oH1o. cIrr o. roLspo.


LUCAH NOINTI
Frank J Cheney makes oath that he IL senior
partner Of the firm of r j. Cheney a Co..
doing business in the city Of Toledo, county
and state aforesaid. and that said arm viii pay
the sum OF one hundred dollars for each and
every case Of catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall'e Catarrh Cure. FRANK J CHENEY
sworn 10 before me and subscribed In my
presence, this the 9th day of December A. ID.
is5e A. w GLEASON,
(Sean Notary Public.
Halls cAtarrh Cure e taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system send for testimonials free
Address FL. CHENEY 4 Co. Toledo. o
6old By Druggist, 75c.
Take Halls Family PILLS for constipation.