davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-12-22

Mrs N. Holly Of Denver. Will ar.
rive la Florence Dec. ~. with . com.
plete line OF mAsked psraphsfnaliA
She will OCCUPY Office formerly ocou-
pied by DR.. RAmbo. 9S. vs.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-22
FREMONT HOTEL Board Al

FREMONT HOTEL Board IS 90
per week. Board and room $25 90 per
month. Transient rates a.. 90 per day
This is 60.room hotel. perfectly
equipped and absolutely clean. We
have no rent to pay aud will continue
teh business. Rates to families and
desirable guests even lower than qnot.
ed above. II. l.. RICE,
80. 1903 rProp. and Owner.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-22

There are few things more tiresome
than person with . too independent
disposition.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-22

DON'T MISS 1T The Glee snd
Mandolin elub entertainment ut the
nj. e. church Dec. 27.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-22

Hotel Lennox turkey dinner. Sun.
day 9 to = y. IN.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-22

Xmas cigars In boxes OF I2. 90 and
so at the Green Front cigar store
Williams and Mann. 81. 90
The daily tribune., 1906-12-22

CHRISTMAS NIGHT-The Bapti.t
church will bold its Christmas extr
oises GU Christmas night.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-22

See the beautiful display Of goods
In Daniels show windows. 80. Il
The daily tribune., 1906-12-22

A few pieces burnt leather and
Navajo blankets at less than cost.
Gibbs Jewelry Co.'S stock.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-22

See tho beautiful line OF Xmas
stationery Mt Daniels Drug store.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-22

My assortment OF perfumes. the best
IN the market. Yelton. the drug.
Qist. S8tf
The daily tribune., 1906-12-22

Comb and brush s'ts are beauties
for the price. Yelton, the A,uggist.
SSt,
The daily tribune., 1906-12-22

Hear the Cleo and Mandolin clui
at NJ. Il. church next Thursday night
The daily tribune., 1906-12-22

A nice line of holiday box pap r
this year at Ludwick and FIechsr's
81 lh
The daily tribune., 1906-12-22

Pitkin and Brooks and Libby
cut glass At half price. Gibbs
JeweIry Co.'S stock. 94.95
The daily tribune., 1906-12-22

1t ia not right to charge up to re-.
form all Of the things thst are done
Ia its name.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-22

The sweets Of the fowery Kingdom
insfne perfumes at Daniels. S5tf
The daily tribune., 1906-12-22

Guitars ami MendoIins $3.50.
Gibbs JeweIry Co.'s stock.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-22

The meat markets Of the CITY will
be closed all dav on Oh ristmas 95 9f
The daily tribune., 1906-12-22

Ludwick and Fletcher for all kinds
of smokers articles. % 81
The daily tribune., 1906-12-22

The Daily Tribune 700 pss usnst /.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-22

Hotel IeDnox, turkey dinner. Sun.
day G to p. IN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
au00IS BPEn TUESDAY
pDlllAldelt 1llka Expscb ! LlIge Iles,ss h Aitsadslcs.

The public. parochial and private schools of Waterbury will open their doors next Tuesday morning for the fall term and If the expectations of their respective heads are realised there will be 2 very large increase in the number of school children. in dicatlug, of course that Waterbury ts eti1f flourishing.
 Superintendent Tinker of the pub lic schools seems to be one of the happiest men in the town. He ex- poets to see great increase In the attendance, but he much regrets that the additions to the Bank street and the Webster schools will not De ready. This Is sore disappointment to the whole board of education, but 1t could not be helped on account of the disturbed condition of labor early in the summer. Time was lost then that could not be recovered or made up for <
 The Town Plot school is not ready either, but 1t will soon be. Driggs school will open with an additional room. 70 will the Croft, and there will be opened in the Mulcahy a kin dergarten, feature that will be much appreciated by the parents who live on Washington hill. Superin- tendent Tinker would have estab- Mshed a kindergarten in this school before now had there been the proper conditions there ready to receive 1t. School will reopen in Hopeville and Bunker Hill people will open their new school. one of the prettiest and commodious of it's kind in these parts.
 But 1t Is ih the CroshDpHigh school that the growth of the school system of Waterbury will be most apparent. The influx there will be the largest In the history of the town and the capacity of the building may be test ed for the first time.
 Considerable increase is expected In the parochial schools. Another room will have to be opened in St Thomas's, and the Sacred Heart par ish will open it's school for the first time. This will be the means of re- lieving conditions in the public schools in the east end, for some time at all events, and St Patrick's and St Mary's will have larger~at- tendance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
sixth Division.

SfKfh D1vfsIOn. Assistant marshai-George IT. Mad
 den.
 Philharmonic band.
 Bridgeport. Central Labor union of Bridgeport. Iron Moulslcrs' union. Machinssts' union.
 Band Structural Building Trades Alliance. Carpenters and Joiners' union. Bricklayers'. Masons' and Piasterers'
 union
 Band. Painters' and Decorators' union Building Laborers' union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
Driving sr.rk Program.

The program st the driving park h the afternoon h,s been prerarr1 with special pains to have sufficient diver sfsy in the games to plezse everybody One feature which has sust been e. cured Is the wild msa from wiscon- sin This sperimen of man as he once vss. cats ciIickeus alIve. and will be shown in large iron cage The managers sfe rarsfru'.riy presi of fhis attraction Dencing vill be iDlulGef in both afternoon sni evening" he rrst cf the program fs as folloss.
 Pref fcr-aI1 horse r1ee-Tfrxf hcrxr. r0 brr<seis of oats. secooi hcrse. 40 b1>he,s: fkird hn-- o0 b1shess: focr<h hc<Se- n busbel2
 Trut e< pacel 7D ciass-FI<~s bs8e. D b1,hels sf safs: secssi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
SPEAKS FOR JOHN HURLEY.
Fair Play" sas He Will Be . Good
 Representative.

Far Play" Says He Will Be . Good
 Representative. To the Editor of the Evening Demo-
 crat:
 The editorial which appeared in this mornings Republican upon the character and ability of John Hurley. the new senator-elect from the six teenth district. deserves more than a passing notice.
 So long as the representative of re- publican sentiment in this city seea Ut to question the quality as we'll as the capacity of MT Hurley, we feel that we are Justified in making com parison.
 Will any man who knows both men say that Mr Hurley is not fully the equal of some of the republican representatives?
 We venture to say that when MT Hurley takes his seat among his fell low senators. they will find a man of rugged exterior, but with a fine sense of feeling and regard for the opinions of others. They will ind that his ability to explain himself !s not SO restricted that he will have to in. suit everybody who differs with him on questions that concern the public, Mir Hurley's environment has had the most to do with the making of -.s reputation. He has sat with the publicans and the sinners and broke bread with them. But the men high CT up will nnd that he has something of the character of the diamond, the more he is rubbed. the brighter he will shine.
 They will find him in strange con- trast with the polished scoundrels who have disgraced the name of American statesmanship.
 FAIR PLAY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
PURELY pERsoHAl-

Harold D. Smith of this city is spending vacation at Meriden.
 George Rabbott of Wilson { Ty- rell's Is on . two weeks vacation.
 Miss Mary E. Shiel left to-day for . two weeks vacation at Hartford.
 Miss Ruth Curtice of Torrington vss visiting friends in this city yes- tsrday.
 The Rev John N. Lewis. jr. has re- turned after a months vacation at Red Hook. E. Y.
 Edward 0'Nsill of Hawkins street left to-day for a short visit to shore rseorts around New York city.
 Con Casidy, who is employed at NeKay's in New Haven, is visiting 1t his home on East Main street.
 Mss May Barnard. who has been vidting friends In this city. has re- turned to her homo in New Mexico.
 Mn Agnes McCrath of East Main etroet has rsturned from an extended vacation spent in New York and vi- cinity.
 l0e AiAE9 minule ana Edffh Pritchard of Cooke street have re- turned from a vacation spent at Lau- rsl Beach.
 Michael Lawlor of South Elm serost left to-day to spend c few days fn New York where he win be enter talued by the GIceson family.
 Mlm Ruth Dunn. vho has been the gowe of Mrs Peter Dunn of Line uDc1 for the past three veekx. has rokurned to her home 10 this city.
 1liD yennis Hardie Of Elizabeth ofroG< ond the MiDes Anna and Mar GoGFifs FAhy of Wet Burton street W)ufuo1 last evening iron c visit to M1D Lsoera reIdlng 10 Meridsn-
 nrn Lsuiss R.Dell. vhose mother W11 G1voroly bu<1e1 at Redwcod. V. Y- . G19 vso1D 60. has returned to " 11me ea HfIlzids avenus- Nn ur11ru vAe . in a hosuftA1 ot Yea- 1s& ' eB1s1nziy i1l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
WATERBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE Will Open for FaIl Term. Day School.
 Sept {. Night School. Sept 5. =

Sept {. Night School. Sept 6. =
 The past year has been the best in the history of the school-best in numbers. in enthusiasm. In thorough ness. and with a more complete equipment than the school has ever before enjoyed. The new year prom ises results even more gratifying.
 The business rush which has of late spread all over the world makes a demand for people with education. The most competent have the prefer ence.
 This school appeals to you from the standpoint of twentieth century education. It has a reputation for doing good work. Big results are ac- complained only by intelligent effort. great things are not often the result of chance. The best way to achieve success Is to be prepared for 1t. One of the best preparations the young can have Is a course at a good busi- ness college.
 The Waterbury Business college is second to none in the thoroughness of it's instruction. in practical sub jects or moderation in charges. The rooms are open every day. and vis- itors are always welcome
 The school makes . speciality of esch student. A certificate of gradu- alton in tke W. B. C. courses of in- strucfion means an insurance policy for employment and promotion. The school is endorsed by representative hurfre<< men and bueire<r corunurf- ties throughout this section
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
LABOR DAY PARADE
Arrangements Cosp|sts FM Blg Event
 on Mendly I1 Ihk City.

CVAApictcSI AOE luc OlB IaOOS udy pu' rate, which will be held Monday. The parade will start at 1O:3O a. m. from the north side of the green thence to the monument, to souti side of the green. to Bank, to Mead 0w, to South Main, to East Main, tt Cherry, to North Main, to West Main to Mattatuck. Then n counterMarcf l will be made to the city hall for re view, Ofter which the parade will disband preparatory to going to the Driving park for the various games and picnic festivities. I The parade will form as follows First division, CentraI avenue; sec ! ond division, Holmes avenue; third division, Church street: fourth divi ] sion, State street; fifth division i Leavenworth street; and sixth diyi sion, South Willow street. The va. rious divisions will be made up in the following order: First Division. Platoon of police Captain Bannon Grand marshal-James P. Donahue Aides-O. G. Stage. John Houston Clarance Hannon. Officers of Connecticut Federation of Labor-Ch Charles J. Donahue, pres ident; Mrs Helen NJ. Foote. vice-president. F. H. Connolly. secretary. John H. Riley. state organizer. Waterbury American band. Central Labor union delegates. Buffers and Polishers' union. Stampers' union. Ivory Workers union. Typographical union. Printing Pressmen's union. Cigarmakers' union. PrOmpters' union. Theatrical Stage employers float.
 Second Division. Band. Assistant marshal--Fred Krauss. Brewery Workers union. Bartenders' union with float.
 Naugatuck drum corps. Barbers' union With float. Iron Moulders' union. J0urneymen Horseshoers' union Carriage Workers union. Third Division. Assistant marshal-CharIes Klodusk.
 Waterbury Military band. Carpenters and Joiners union.
 Sacred Heart drum corps. Plumbers, Gasfitters'. Steamfitters'
 and Helpers.
 St Anne's Drum Corps. Painters, Paperhangers' and Dec
 orators.
 Sheet Metal Workers.
 Band.
 Building Laborers' union.
 Fourth Division.
 Danbury.
 Assistant marshal-Sim0n Blake.
 Band. Delegates Central Labor union, Dan-
 bury. Wooster Guard Bugle and Drum
 corps. United Hatters of North America, Local union, No TO-. Danbnry. Kennedy Guard Drum corps. United Hatters of North America, Local union, No II Danbury.
 Bethel Drum, corps. United Matters of North America.
 Local union. No l. Bethel. United Matters of North America, To-
 cal union, No 2, Bethel.
 Danbury Drum corps. International Brotherhood of Team Drivers. Local No 15l. Danbury. Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen. No POT, Dan-
 bury. Cignrmakers International union, No
 1S0. Danbury. United Association Plumbers, Gas and Steam Filters, No 303, Dan-
 bury. International Boot and Shoe Work
 CTS, No 323, Danbury. And delegates from the following unions of Danbury: Brotherhood of Painters and Decora-
 tors. No 522 Journeymen Barbers' International union of America. No 175. Journeymen Tailors' union. branch
 No |. Hat Dyers' and Helpers union. No
 12245. International Brotherhood Electric
 Workers. No 105. Journeymen Bakers and Confcction- CTS International union. No 193. Bootblacks' Protective union, No
 11.625.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
BUsINEss SUSPENDED MONDAY.
Stores and Nearly all Factories Will
 Be Closed for the Day.

Labor day will be celebrated in Waterbury next Monday much as 1t has been during the past few years. The Central labor union has arranged for huge demonstration and enter, tainment in which organized labor from various parts of the state will take figure prominently. There will be hatters from Danbury, and Mil , ford and tk Norwalks, Cigar makers, bricklayers and plasterers and masons, plumbers and metal workers. hod carriers, in short all the building trades. Then there will be buffers and polishers. burnishers and the general run of factory trades rand all together 1t promises to be- 'the greatest demonstration of the kind ever held within the limits of the Brass City.
 An of the big shops. excepting a few will close their gates this after noon and until Tuesday morning their lathes and wheels, presses and machinery in general will remain silent. Factory superintendents in some cases will take advantage of this short shutdown to make repairs
 The following named concerns will give their employees a day of Mon- day: The Benedict &Burnham com pany, The Plume & Atwood com pany. the Waterbury Brass company. Waterbury Brass Goods corporation. the Waterbury Buckle company, the Waterbury Button company. the Wa tsrbury Tarrel Foundry ( Machine cOmpany. the New England Watch empany. the Novelty Manufacturing company, the Matthews ( Willard company and all the machine shops. This about covers all of the big man. \ .ufacturing concerns.
 Those that will run are the Water bury Clock company and the Water bury Manufacturing company, but any employees who wish to take the day on may do 90. provided they 60 Inform their foreman. This has been the custom with those concerns the spast few years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
Telephone i@A

horse. 35 bushels: third horse, 2s bushels; fourth horse. 15 bushels. Baseball--Oakville Pin Shop VI Waterbury Ring Co. Waterbury Shop league.
 1OO-Yard dash-&a0O. $20O $1.0O. 2O0-Yard dash-$5.OO. S3.00. 200. Boys race-Watch, scarf pin. jack knife.
 Pole vault-s300. $2o0. S1.00. Running jump-$3.O0. $2O0. 100. Fat Mems race. confined to union men-Box cigars.
 Sack race, for boys.
 Girls race. Pony race for boys three prizes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 0u. Dusv Readea

Interesting Items Boiled Down for 0u. Dusv Readezl Michael Handley, veteran of Company I. Eighth c. ", died yes- terday at the SoIdisrs' home, aged 70 years. Burial win occur at Spring Grove cemetery. Darien.
 Ellison Smith of Willimantic lost a locket six months ago while skat- ing on Eaton's pond. Thursday night the socket was returned to him, hav- ing been found in . block of Ice by one of Eaton's icemen.
 Deputy Sheriff James McCabe has been busy during the past few days serving notices upon owners of prop erty in Southington having wild car- rot or Canada thistle growing there on. It b intended to do away with the weed in town, even if prosecu- tions are necessary. Five dollary a day after the notice has been served 10 the cost of allowing the weed to grow.
 Mrs James Hurley, vho has been employed as a domestic by . Yale professor at New Haven, has given the town of Windham . quit claim deed for the property which she se- cured from James Hurley of Willi- mantle as wedding present when she married him twenty years ago. Mrs Hurley quit claimed the property rather than undergo the publicity of having . trial to tes. the validity of the deed
 John Ryan of Berlin. a brakeman. aged about z2 years. was struck by the dsnky engine on the Berlin branch of the \. T.. N. H. C H. R R. shortly before o'clock last evening. The train was going towards Berlin Ryan vss fatally injured Ills let leg vas smashed and his skull frac- tured- A hurry call vzs cent for the ambulance and it responded with . great deal of prouptnez<. but the vss too severely injured to recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
Fifth Division.

Fifth Division. Assistant marshal-w. A. Brennan. Brnnford Military band. Hatters' union of South Norwalk. Hat Finishers' union, South Nor
 walk. Painters. Paperhangers-. Decorators
 Derby. Carpenters and Joiners' union. Derby
 Drum corps. Central Labor union. wallingford. Central Labor union. New Britain. Carpenters and Joiners' union, Brls-
 toi.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01
As YOU 1nEl IT.
Some Stray Leaves From . Rsportsr's
 Note Book.


 A prominent o6iclal of the govern ment, and one who has much to do with the getting up of the reports of the department with which he is con. nected, when asked what the bureau chiefs had to say of the president's 2 order to reform the spelling, replied by telling this story which carries It's own moral: "Once upon a time,'' he said, "a man who had been born and educated In one of the Eastern states thought to better his condition by migrating westward. After few years he became prominent as a politician and was invited to enter the cabinet at Washington at the head of the department of justice. Not long after his elevation he con cluded to revisit the old town where he had grown to manhood. Riding from the railway station to the hotel, he took seat by the side of the driver whom he recognized as m old acquaintance. Thinking to find out how his fellow townsrien regarded his great advance in life, he said to the driver. Jake, what do the people here say about my being made at- torney general of the United States" They don't say nothIn.' was the re- ply, they only laugh.'"
 The As You Like It man was going through Grand street yesterday and when opposite the new government building met a nicely dressed. re- spectacle looking man who was pre- pairing to have an after-dinner smoke. Just as the man reached the post office, having his cigar ready, he drew n match from his pocket and in order to light 1t, drew 1t along the white front of Uncle Sam's handsome build- ing. The match was of the brown headed variety and it left mark from two to four inches long on the white surface. The act was done thoughtless1y, no doubt, but there should be at least a reprimand for men who practice this sort of dese- cration. A certain shoe dealer on Bank street, who displays outside his store some of the cheaper grades of shoes has been the victim of the match scratches also, for in his case instead of using the walls of the building, they used the leather of the shoes. Men go out of their way to scratch n match wben by turning, up the heel of their shoe for the purpose they might save themselves some steps. and at the same time not de race the property of others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-01

Good for the coush- removes the csls. the eau<e of the cc1xh That's fhc wcfk of Ken1eiy's IAx.t;ve Hoacv and Tsr-the u1einaI hxstive cough synFsp Csufnins no spfsfesL ss,i U q V. Lnke Drux Co- JceepA A- omG0- - nank sneut nRupalyA
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-18
Morocco.

An interesting commentary on the ac-
ton of the Spanish delegate at the re-
cent Morocco conference in seconding the
vote relative to the treatment Of the
Jews, and one which shows the feeling
Of some reactionary Spaniards with re-
gard to Jews, is afforded by the following
dispatch, published by the great demo-
cratic journal, Heraldo de Madrid, from
its Ceuta correspondent, under date OF
the 18th Of April:
Yesterday a religious service was
held in Tetuan by the Franciscan IA
theirs. Some Spaniards burnt various
Hebrew books, against which action a
committee of rabbis protested to the
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-18
Italy,.

The King, on his own initiative, has
conferred the Officers Cross Of the Or
der of st. Maurice and st. Lazarus on
Signor Giulio Coen, president of the
chamber of commerce of Venice.
Cavaliere Amedeo Grassini, city
councillor and vice president of the
Jewish community at Venice, was re-
Gently received in audience at Rome by
Queen Margherita, and subsequently by
the Pope. His Holiness was especially
cordial to his Jewish visitor, whom he
knew well when he lived in Venice as
Patriarch.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-18
Germany.

Germany.
Berlin: Paola LombrOso, daughter of
the great Italian, Professor Lombroso,
has published in the Zeitgeist contribu-
ton, in which she gives highly interest
ing sketch of her father. The lady
hardly touches on the great and many
sided literary labors which have made her
father famous, but dwells with flial
pride on his happy family life, his sweet
ness of disposition, his goodness OF heart,
his tenderness for the poor his sympathy
with the oppressed, his unfiinching self
assertion toward the great. delightful
picture; and the narration Of many ac-
tual occurrences makes unimpeachable
what otherwise might be regarded as
loving daughters partial testimony. Sig
norma Lombroso closes her article with
the statement, 'My father is by birth a
Jew, freethinker by conviction, but he
respects and esteems every religion -
The pupils at the Teachers Training
Colleges in Prussia, classified according
to religion number 621 Protestants, 731
Roman Catholics, and 16 Jews. At the
State Preparatory Schools there was
only one Jew among 16,6O4 pupils.
Sanitary Councillor DR.. Moritz Korn,
who recently died at Meran, received the
Iron Cross for his services during the
Franco German war
Berlin: The Emperor has conferred
the rank of hereditary nobility on Herr
Godschmidt- Rothschild, Of Frankfort
scn-in-law of the late Baron Willy Won
Rothschild This is the first instance in
the present reign that this distinction
has been bestowed on a Jew who has not
been baptized. The news, when it be-
comes known, will no doubt cause ter
rible excitement among anti-Semites. At
present they are in blissful ignorance of
the honor, for Herr Goldschanidt-R -Roths-
child s elevation has not yet been gazet-
ted. The offer Of nobility was made to
Herr Goldschmidt-R Rothschld two years
ago, conditionally on his acquiring a
landed estate Of sufficient magnitude.
This condition he has complied with, and
besides owning real property of immense
value in the city of Frankfort, he is now
a territorial magnate. His patent of no
bility is signed and sealed. That the
coronet has not been purchased by apos-
tacy is a source Of legitimate satisfaction.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-05-18
FOREIGN
Austria-Hungary.

On the 18th inst, Frau Ida Barber
completed twenty-five years service on
the editorial staff of the Poster Lloyd.
Her editorials are widely read. Before
devoting herself exclusively to journal
ism she wrote several novels.