davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-22
The Human Stomach.

The human stomach is provided with
four coats: a. The external, or peri
toneal; (2) the muscular, which regu-
lates the mechanical movements Of the
organ when churning the food; 81 the
submucous, or cellular; a. the mucous
membrane, which secretes the gastric
Juice
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-22

The Statesman takes pleasure in
giving TO its readers today the news
that the Walla Walla Cold Storage &,
Meat company has decided to install
a $4,000 packing house plant in this
city. the erection of which begins i'm
mediately. The enterprise of such
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-22
The Sexes.

Every continent, except the Ameri
can, has more females than males.
Europe has two-thirds Of a million
more women than men,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-22

Perhaps in order to pay Otto Rupp's
campaign expenses, the Evening
Bunc" will trade in a few more copies
of its free" circulation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-22
MiIIionaires' Tilt.
Boston Herald.

Boston Herald.
]. Ogden Armour, the Chicago pack
er, has begun the erection of a palace
on an 8OO-acre estate three miles west
of Lake Forest that will cost 81 OOO, 90,
and rival George Vanderbilt's Biltmore
at Asheville, N. C.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-22
M arie Also.
Minneapolis Journal,

Minneapolis Journal,
Marie Corelli says that she loathes
America because the people are after
the dollar. Now that attention is call
ed to it, seems if we had noticed
movement in the dollars direction.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-22

1t is a mistake to refer to Walla
Walla as the city of Bridges" In
stead it should be called the "Village
of Glass FOrdS."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-22
Chose Girls by Their Feet.
New York World.

The young men of Lee, a Berkshire
town, gave a cotillion in honor of the
young women. A sheet was hung
across one end Of the hall, and the men
chose their partners by picking out the
feet just showing below the sheet.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-22
The Creek War.

The Greek war began May 5, 1886,
and ended Sept. 80, 1887. The total
number of men who served while
the trouble lasted was 13,418.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-22

"Hot calendared" paper is made by
passing the finished product between
hot rollers, which iron the paper and
give q finish and polish that can be
secured in no other way.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-22

in the World for You," and Ohio. ,
popular descriptive, topical and FINN,
songs. "s
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-22
Press Comments

And Fined by The Tax Man.
Chicago News.
Dan Patch has been exceeding the
speed limit again.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-22

Entered at the Postoffice of WaIia
WaIIa, Washington, as Second-elass
Matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-06
LOOKING FOR THE CAUSE.
official Investigation Into Trolley
 Collision in Worcester Yesterday.


 Worcester. Mass. Aug 6.-The off cial investigation of the cause of the trolley collision on the line between Worcester and Holden, Sunday, by which seventeen of the passengers of the heavily laden cars were injured. will be begun at once. to determir< the responsibility for the fatal error by which the cars were allowed to come together. It was said after the accident that the Worcester bound car had already passed the car barn when an order was given by telephone from the barn allowing the other car. which would have waited otherwise on a turnout. to proceed. It was too late Co stop the Worcester bound car when the error vas discov- cred. and the collision took place at a point about five miles fro mWorces- ter.
 The condition of the three persons most seriously hurt. Miss Campelio Presto of Boston. Miss Florence John son and Roland Johnson, both of Worcester. gave cause early to-day for much anxiety Miss Presto suf- fered a fracture of the skull. Miss Johnson besides having a fracture of the knee cap was seriously affected by nervous shock. while Roland John son vas thought 10 have severe in ternzl injuries in addition to a broken leg
 Nearly all apparently badly in jared were taken fo the Worcester hospital After treatment there a feu were trsnsferred to thefr houss-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-06
DRESS CAUGHT FIRE.
Mrs Russell of This City Badly
 Burned at Alexandria Ray.

Mrs William X Russell of 139 Hillside avenue, was badly burned at her summer residence near Alex andria bay. on the St Lawrence river. Saturday afternoon. Mrs Russell was dressing preparatory 10 taking a drive to Alexandria bay. An alcohol lamp ignited her dress and in second she was a sheet of flames Her husband who was outside. heard the cry of fire and with others about the place. thought the house was on fire.
 The woman's shrieks of agony con tinued, but she was not fourN until search had been made through three rooms Meanwhile she had run through on open door and was speed ing toward the lake. Somebody saw the woman and grabbing blanket smothered the flames. All her cloth ing except her corsets was burned from her body. The attending phy- sicians says if she survives she can credit her escape to the corsets.
 Mir Russell and his wife came here some time ago from New York. Her husband has position with the Am erican Pin Co, but nobody there knows anything about the case be- yond what they had seen in the pa per Mrs Russell is member of the Immaculate Conception church and her neighbors speak of her as an ex- emplary woman. She Is a native of Detroit. Mich. Theyshave four. child ren, two boys and two girls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-06
PURELY PERSONAL.

c. W. Kimball has returned from a short stay at Indian neck.
 c X. Castle has returned from a short stay in West Haven.
 Mrs F. IT. Brothers is at Wood- mont spending the month of August.
 Mir and Mrs A. Dallas are at woodmont. guests at the Pembroke.
 Daniel r. Callahan of Cherry street has accepted n position in New York city.
 Walter J. Bronson has left for a two weeks vacation at Montgomery. NY.
 Charles Dietrich and family are at Savin Rock spending a short vaca- tion.
 c. E. Watkins is visiting his aunt. Miss Shell at Cornwall on the Hud- son.
 Joseph P. Hosey has returned from short vacation at Walnut beach.
 Thomas Donahue and family are at Branford, spending a two weeks. va cation.
 Mrs John A. Coe. jr. has returned from a three weeks vacation in the Adirondacks.
 Harry Hlgby has gone to Danbury where he Is the guest of friends and relatives.
 Edward c. Deborde has resigned his position as foreman of the Water bury Clock Co
 Mrs Arthur Young has left for New Britain. where she intends spending a week at her former home.
 Dr J. J. Mcdonald and William Fox. left Saturday night for a two weeks vacation as Atlantic City.
 Mrs Mary Burnes and Mrs A Mat thsvs are enjoying the sea breezes at the Sea View hotel. Savin Rock
 Mfr and Mrs John Mlnnaman have returned from Bethlehem. where they have been spending a short vacation
 Mr and Mrs T. K. Smith have re turned from the AdIrondaeks where they have been spending fvo weeks
 The Misses Anna Shea. Katherine Kelly. Beatrice Kelly. Mamie Shea. Anna MaIIzly. Julia Dee and Anna Ochner are spending e week in the .Bristol hflls with Mrs A. shssfer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-06
DEATH FROM HEAT
\ School Street Man Succumbed to t
 This Morning

Michiore Turio, aged 36 years, who resided on School stret and worked at Benedict x Burnham's was overcome by the heat this morning, and was hurriedly removed to his home where he died in short time after being taken from the vehicle. Dr Donahue was called, but the man was almost dead when the physician arrived, and he could do nothing for him. Death was due to heart failure superinduced by heat prostration. The man leaves wife and several children in the old country. He was in his usual good health yesterday and went to work this morning in the best of spirits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-06
SCHOOL WAS BLESSED.
Bishop Tierney at the New Sacred
 Heart School To-day.

The convent of the Sacred Heart, recently built, was blessed this morn ing, as was the new parochial school, which will be opened the coming fall. The ceremony was performed by Right Rev Bishop Tierney, assisted by Father Dunnigan and several Sis ters of Mercy from Mount St Joseph s convent in Hartford.
 The blessing of the convent took place at o'clock, mass being cele- brated by the bishop. During the mass all the sisters present. led by Mother St Agnes, rendered musical program arranged for the occasion.
 The blessing of the school started with a mass in the church at s o'clock by Rev P. F. Dunnigan, at which many of the local clergy were present. Father Dunigan was assist ed by the bishop and by the pastor, Rev T. F. Shelley. A procession was formed after the mass and all marched to the school. The princi- pal ceremony was performed in the large hall in the school known as the parish hall. but every room was blessed individually.
 The convent and school add much to the property of the Sacred Heart parish. as with the church and rec tory they make one of the finest groups of church buildings in the state.
 The school consists of eight rooms, six of which will be opened the com ing September There will be nine grades. but no kindergarten will be opened until next year. The princi- pal of the school will be Mother St Dominica, who was formerly mother superior of St Johns parochial school in Stamford. Seven other sis ters will assist her, but as yet they have not been appointed.
 After leaving the Sacred Heart church this morning Bishop Tierney visited many of the local clergy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-06
CITY NEWS

A daughter was born Saturday to Mir and Mrs Michael McKenna of 26 Abbott avenue.
 Mir William Began and son, Fran cis, of Bank street have returned af- ter spending q vacation at Savin Rock.
 There will be an anniversary re- quiem mass Wednesday morning at s o'clock at St Thomas's church for Mrs Catherine Lumbard.
 The board of public works held an outing this afternoon and looked over various projects in different parts of the city
 Thomas and George Burns. Mich ael Foley and John Moran. all resi- dents of the eastern section or the city, are camping out at Walnut Beach.
 Joseph. the l6 months old son of Mir and Mrs Kazimer Bientaitis Of Porter street, died this morning. The funeral will be held tomorrow after noon with interment in Calvary cem- etery.
 Thf mas Horan, Wno came to thls country a short time ago. has made application to the city authorities to be sent back to Ireland. He does not like if here and feels he had better get out as quickly as possible.
 In St Thomas church this morning at 6:3O o'clock Miss Rosalyn Roberge and Patrick F. Teehan were married during a mass by the Rev Father Crowley. pastor of the church. Early as was the hour there were many friends. relatives and acquaintanees in the church to witness the cere- mony. The bridesmaid was Miss Kathryn Teehan. sister of the groom. and the best man was Jeremiah Ro- berse. brother of the bride. The couple left on a wedding trip and af- ter their return will reside at s4 Burton street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-06
KELLOGG WILL STICK
Republican Party Not in Condition to
 Change Leaders Just Now.

It is probable that after all Attor- ney John P. Kellogg may not resign the chairmanship of the republican city committee. seeing that a great clamor to succeed him has been made by several ambitious and. of course, patriotic fellow republicans. Could MT Kellogg slip quietly out of har- ness he would do so without further delay, and leave in his wake a gilt ter that would be very apt to dazzle his successor. But to do this is im- possible and it is now feared that if he insists upon resigning the whole republican party will be engulfed in "a row. This is because of so many aspirants for his political shoes, and as almost every one of them springs from a different wing of the party there would be chaos when absolute order would be very necessary.
 There is hardly a man in the re- publican party to-day that wields the influence that MT Kellogg does, and he. has knack of getting over diff1- culties that is completely all his own. It seems, however, that he is deter mined this time to get out of the work and responsibility of the chair manship of his party, and who shall succeed Is the mighty question in it's ranks. With funds galore to handle on local as well as other elections, with most of the officers of the big in- dustries in sympathy with his party, with all the prominent men in most of the social organizations holding responsible positions in the factories and of his own political adherence mostly. MT Kellogg has been able to build up powerful local organiza- tion, to keep it free of jealousies and internal troubles and select men for offices that were able to give him con siderable assistance morally and financially.
 The latest rumor from behind the republican entrenchments is that At torney Abner P. Hayes will be can didate for representative. Though
 MT Hayes has been practicing law in Waterbury only few years, he knew all about the city long before he came here, and the men worth knowing in it. He knows everybody now because of his hearty and good
 natured disposition. Further than that he is q deep dyed in the wool re- publican. and that he came from 8 family noted for its strong partisan. ship, and that he was delegate to the constitutional convention from
 his fathers town. is all that can be
 said of him at present, except, oi course, that he is steadily coming to
 be recognized as good lawyer. AS.
 suming that he will be one of the re. publican candidates for representa-. tive, nothing has been yet said as tC
 who will be his partner in trouble
 when the votes are counted on the
 night of election early in November
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-06
BURGLARS WORKED SUNDAY
Three Bank Steet Stores Were Visited
 By . Bunch of Robbers Yesterday.

Despite the efforts of the police and the detectives to run down the sneak thieves that are making all the business men around town feel anxious. even though their stores are locked during the evening. the burg lars do not seem to be the least bit frightened and are keeping up the work right in the heart of the city.
 Yesterday afternoon in broad day. light between the hours of and 5, some crooks entered three stores on Bank street. the filling Rubber com pany, the store of M. w. Hall, the Jeweler, and the Curtis Art compa- ny. The three stores are close to- gether and after bne was entered it was easy for the thieves to enter either of the others. Not much was stolen, as in only one place was there anything lying round loosely In the Rubber store about $5 in change was nipped and gold filled watch, the property of W. C. Minor. MT Minor said no goods were taken.
 Entrance was made through a window which led into M. w. Halls cellar. After prying open couple of cellar doors trapdoor leading to the Curtis workroom was forced and from there the fellows went into the store proper by breaking down a door. In Curtis only about dol lar in change was found, while ev- erything of value in the Hall store was in the safe. Having procured a chisel the thieves went into the eel lar and forced their way into Minors store and took the things already mentioned. Mir Minor left his store et ? o'clock and MT Curtis entered his store at 5, so the work must have been done between those hours. The handles on the Curtis safe were knocked off in similar manner as those of the Blank Book company when some youths entered there a short time ago. Although the detec- tives are working on the case they say that there Is no clue to the burg lars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-06
TIMELY TOPICS.

Frank, the shoeman, is selling a patent calf oxford for 9S cents. Buy them tomorrow forenoon or you will get left.
 The Hampson-Sellew Furniture Co has marked lot of prices on good furniture that is bound to sell 1t quick.
 Grieve, Bisset & Holland are hav- ing a special sale on rugs and uphol- stery goods this week. Buy now if you want anything in this line.
 The Apothecaries Hall Co has just the connections needed to keep one in good health this weather.
 The Trott Baking Co has the rich est and best ice cream in town. Try block.
 L. Becker, the tailor, saying noth- ing is left undone when you leave your garments in his place to be at tended to.
 The Woodruff Grocery Co would like to sell you bottle of Modox. A nice summer drink. Benson has a surprise in store for furniture buyers. See the ads for in- formation. A. F. Cowles has the cream of mill linery in his store and at very low prices.
 The Miller & Peck Co are having busy days in the suit room. See the bargains in all the departments this week.
 Phelan. the tea man, is giving ! away handsome berry dish this week. This is the berry season, so have one.
 Reid & Hughes say if you want one of those bargains in trunks or bags you must hurry as they are go- ing fast.
 At Weinstein's Cloak store you can get big bargains in skirts and suits this week. See the low prices on first class goods. The A. & P. Tea Co bargains are better than ever this week. The Curran Dry Goods Co have hourly specials for tomorrow. If you want bargains call while they are go- ing.
 The Spearo Credit CO can sell you cool hot weather coat for s2 that will make you feel comfortable this warm weather.
 The Raymond Shoe shop will start a big sale Wednesday. when every pair of shoes in the store will be cut. Colby-Sherwood Co is selling a lot of shoes at $1.35 pair that are great bargains. The E. H. Towle Co is selling bi- cycles at the lowest figure If you want one now is the time to buy.
 The W. II. Hoffman Co advises those who want painting, inside or out, to get their prices.
 The Model Market Co sells strictly fresh bakery goods. Bread 4 and 2 cents a loaf.
 The White-Simmons Co is sellinf fine bananas for 15c a dozen.
 J. T. Phelan has some good rent. on Market street, also a small cot tage for sale.
 l.. Trudell is ready to take order. for fur repairing. Get your order fl early.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-06
co.nopolitan nsx York.

New York contains a bit of Paris. . bit of Peking. . bit of Moscow. . bit of Sicily and bit of many other places. including. according to recent revelations. . bit of SOdom and Co morrzh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-06
Speeds of Birds and Fishes

Several kinds of birds can fly more than twice as fast as any living thing can run on land No land animal can run twice as fast as many fishes and uartne mammals canfsviu-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-06
uev Yun,. volun. Of pusine..

The New York clearing house. with about ssz. .cso. .eee.oeo in annual clear inrs. does rnore than twice ss much business as all the Qher clearing Ar,ses is ths Cnifst S}nfeA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-06

The voles ss the Small soy. lfe fur the blackberry jan!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS,
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

The funeral of James A. Slavin took place yesterday afternon from the family residence, 6 Kenyon place, to- the Sacred Heart church, where service was conducted by the Rev Father Dunnigan. All the em- ployes of the postotfice, with Assist ant Postmaster John T. Boylan and ex-Postmaster D. E. Fitzpatrick, at tended the funeral in a body. The pallbearers, all members of Court Falcon. F. of A., were Thomas c. Carey. James. Dineen, James O'Shea, Edward Rafferty, James Nor ris and Martin Kelly. The honorary bearers, all mail carriers, were J. T. Kelly, T. J. Shannahan, B. F. Kill duff, J. J. Kunkel, w. F. Nichols and U A. Warner. The floral offerings included standing cross from the Letter Carriers association; large wreath, employees of the pOstofice; mound, employees of the machine furnishing department of Rogers Bros; pillow. Big Seven Social club; standing wreath, employees of the Miller & Peck Co; pillow, Brass City Hose company; pillow. Court Falcon, F. of A.; cross, L. B. Callender; wreath. George Robarts and M. J. Ryan; wreath, M. W. McGrath; bou- quet, Mrs L. Moilet. After the ser vice in the church the choir rendered Nearer My God to Thee" The re- mains were taken to Bridgeport for burial on the 1905 train in charge of Undertaken P. s. Bergin, accom-. panied by large number of rela- lives and friends. At the railroad station in Bridgeport the mourners found big delegation from the Let ter Carriers association of that place in waiting to receive them. These and others who joined in the process sion made quite funeral cortege from the station to St Michaels cem. etery, where the remains of MT Sla. win were laid at rest beside those oi his little boy, who died some time ago. To Democrat reporter Post. master Guernsey said last word oi Mir Slavin to-day as follows: MI Slavin was a letter carrier in Water, bury for the past twenty years. He was honest. reliable, courteous and endeared himself to everybody who came in touch with him. We don't know why such splendid character. are called away in the midst of theil usefulness. This is known only tC God, lcit perhaps later on we shal understand, too.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-06

The funeral of Dr Charles F. Her man took place Saturday afternoon from the residence of H. w. French, 27 Cherry street. with ser vice by the Rev J. A. Crock ett. D. D.. acting pastor at Trinity church. and interment in Riverside cemetery. The pallbearers were H. w. French, Mir Don and Drs Beecher Raphdorn. Parrish and Jacobs, of New York city. professional associ. ates of the deceased. Interment was in Riverside cemetery. There was a large number of floral tributes.
 Miss Mary A. MuIhall died las, evening at her home. 5S Cherry street. She leaves a sister and brother, Miss Susan NJ. and John J Mulhall. The funeral will be held to the Immaculate Conception church al S:30 o'clock tomorrow morning Friends are requested to omit flow. CTS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-06

Mary. the months old daughter of Mr and Mrs Dennis McGrafh of 70 Charles street. died yesterday. The funeral took place this afternoon with interment In St Joseph's eeme- tery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-06

Mrs Clara D. Mason, widow of the late Colonel F. D. Mason, died yes terday morning at Vineyard Haven, Mass. where she was spending va cation. When Mrs Mason left here a short time ago she was in excellent health, consequently the news of her death was a great surprise to the family. The deceased leaves two daughters, Mrs John P. Kellogg, with whom she lived since the death of her husband, and Miss Dorothy Ma son; also a son, Frederick c. Mason She was native of Warren, R. l., where she was born in 1S42. Her husband was ore time connected with the Benedict & Burnham Manufac- turing Co. and later with the Bridge. port Brass Co. He died in 1892 The remains of Mrs Mason will be brought herr for burial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-06

fs : We will close out the bal ance of our stock Of Fibre Dress Suit Cases at a big re- duction. These cases are first quality goods, "A inch, never re.ailed at less than $l.5O, to close S1.OO Bach.
 We also have a lot of chil- drens suit cases, l2 and IA inch, both black and brown. these are the latest fad, very neat and useful 25 and soc Bach.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-06

The funeral of John J. Murtha took place yesterday afternoon from his late home on Meadow street with service at St Patrick's church by Father Gleeson and interment in new St Joseph's cemetery. The floral trib- utes included a pillow inscribed "Fa- ther" from Mir and Mrs w. E. Wat son of New Britain. sheaf of wheat from James Bradshaw and bouquets from Mir and Mrs Lynch. William Hill, Mrs John Mccarthy and the grandchildren. The pallbearers were Patrick Lynch, Peter Connor. Will liam Hill. John Clohessey. James Luddy and Patrick 0'Brien.