davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28
Suburban News!
NAUCATUCK NUGGETS

John Parkinson has been granted
 permission to sell certain real estate
 belonging to the estate of the late
 Ellen Parkinson.
 James Gibson, formerly employed by Ulrich Harring, has entered the employ of the A. and P. Tea Go of Waterbury.
 The overturning of lamp by one I of Maurice Dobkins's children caused slight blaze at the Dobkins home on Water street at o'clock last even- ing.
 In the probate court yesterday Lawrence Cahil was appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of the late James Walsh, and Wilson Clark and Frank Smith were appointed apprais- ers.S | MT and Mrs Ernest Brown of High land avenue attended the funeral in l WooGbury yesterday of MT Browns uncle, r. M. Potter of that place. A son was born yesterday to MT and Mrs Miles Sweeney of Cherry street.
 A son was born yesterday to MT and Mrs Roger Maher of South View street. .....
 Mrs Myrtelle Robbins, forlherly of Naugatuck, who has been spending the winter in Oakland, Cal, was only seven miles distant from San Fran cisco while the city was being de- stroyed. Mrs Robbins will come east as soon as possible
 Word has been received of the death at Great Harrington. Mass, of E. w. Reed. former resident of this borough and we'll known. Besides a widow he leaves three daughters, Mrs Frank Nodine of High street. Mrs Ernest Clark of Beacon Falls and Mrs H. Parks of Great Burlington, also one son, Edward Reed of Lynn,l Mass. MT Reed was a member of the G. A. R. His funeral took place at Great Harrington to-day at 4 0 clock,
 The funeral of Michael Horne took place this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the house and at St Francis's church at o'clock. The interment was in St Francis's cemetery. Be- sides a widow the deceased leaves one sister.
 The funeral of Joseph Bendokas, the 10 years old son of MT and Mrs Joseph Bendokas of Anderson street, was held at St Francis's church yes terday morning at S:30 o'clock. A requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev Father Tanning. The pall- bearers were Frank Casper, Adam Dalton, John Dalton, Joseph Brezis, Albert Rathkewich and Joseph Gel ezinmas. The floral tributes were a pillow lettered Darling" from the parents; mound, Joseph Rathkewich and family; basket, Ella Casper; wreath, John Casper; lilies, Pauline Casper; carnations, MT and Mrs AI- drew Tobin; lilies, Harry Olsen; roses, MT and Mrs John Keegan; spray, MT and Mrs N. A. Olsen; car nations, August Edquist and family; carnations, pupils of the Union City schools; tulips, Andrew McDermott; spray, Irene Anderson. Q, ......g.s.,. i.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28
0AKyILLE HAPPENINGS

The funeral services over the re- mains of the late Robert M. Abbey were held at the Congregational church at 2:30 this afternoon, the Rev J. E. Reese officiating. Inter- ment was in Watertown.
 MT and Mrs c. B. Smith of Falls avenue gave a birthday party this afternoon in honor of their son Law renee, who is three years of age to- day.
 Two children of MT and Mrs W. c. Hungerford of Maple Grove farm are i'll with the measles.
 John St Mary, who has been em- ployed for the past year by F. c. Slade in the wagon factory on Falls avenue, is reported seriously i'll at his home in Waterbury.
 Much interest is manifested in the coming Oakville night at the Water vile fair, which will be Wednesday evening, May 2. The committee in charge are sparing no pains in ar ranging for the entertainment. Arr engagements are under way for spe- cial cars from Oakville as a very large crowd is expected to go from here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28
WATERFOWL jOTTINCS

The King School baseball team are playing Taft's at the Athletic field this afternoon. ....s.
 Constable Norway has failed to To- cate the prisoner that escaped from him, although he has been searching for him ever since he escaped.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Watertown fire department will be held on Tuesday evening, May 1.
 A collection for the San Francisco sufferers will be taken up tomorrow in St Johns church.
 The dance given by the students of the Center school was largely attend ed. The patronesses were Mrs Paul Klimpke, Mrs Harry Heminway,. Mrs Frank B. Noble. Mrs R. J. AshMOrth and Mrs c. B. MattoOn.
 The Misses Monohan and McKane of Thomaston are visiting friends in town.
 Another car load of cattle arrived last evening for Clinton Judson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28
4 BOYS ADvEN LIRE
DANGLING OVER DEATH IN
 COAL MINE SHAFT.
True Story of Pit Boys Nerve Cage Suddenly Starts - Leg
 Broken and Hand Crushed
 The Rescue.

l There are numerous records Of 1 thrilling experiences and brave deeds in connection with coal mines, but this accident, which happened to- a boy, is somewhat unique.
 The hero of the incident is a pit boy in the Garth colliery, situated at Mae steg, in South Wales.
 His duty is to mind the trans on top of the pit and see that they run properly on to the cage, in which men and materials are lowered into ths mine. -.
 On the day when the accident oc- cured, the boy was at his post as usual. A cask of water, with hose attached, had been sent up in tram and placed on the cage, to be lowered for the use of the nline horses.
 A portion of the hose was hanging over the side of the cage, and the lad, noticing this considered that he would have ample time to put it right before the cage started on its downward journey. He stepped partly on to the cage. and stood with his right foot inside it, and his left on the staging at the pit head. -....
 Suddenly the cage began to move.
 The boy grlpped projecting por- tion of the cage and chung to it, his left leg falling between the cage and the side of the shaft.
 All might have gone well, but at certain portion of the shaft the cage passes very close to some staging. Against this the unhappy boy in pass ing broke his leg. .s .....
 Though in the greatest agony, the boy hung on.
 It was his only chance. .-
 At this point, one of his companions saw what had happened. He signalled
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28
WILL LEARN HIS FATE TODAY.
Rectors' Court Hears Arguments For and Against Accused - Prosecu- tion Says, "This Is No
 Church For Him.

BATAVIA, N. T., April 2S. - Sum- ming up by counsel in the heresy case of the Rev. Dr. Algernon s. Crapsey began as soon as the court opened here. Franklin D. Locke, who, led for the prosecution, said:
 "The attitude of the prosecution is briefly this: We maintain that the Apostles Creed forms part of the faith of the Protestant Episcopal church. and every clergyman in this church must accept every concrete statement contained therein.
 Tt is intolerable to think that any clergyman of this church can declare in his church in the morning that he believes these things and to utter his denial of them in the evening. It is admitted by the defense that Dr. Crap sey does not believe some statements contained in this creed.
 "Then this Is no church for him. He can go to some other church. We do not challenge his belief. but we do challenge his right to hIl his official po- sition in the church while he holds these views.
 we say he should go This Is the at- titude of the prosecution"
 pr. Francis ]. Hall of the Western Theological seminary, Chicago. ad- dressing the court for the prosecution, said:
 This Is no case of heresy hunting, for pr. C-spsey's utteranccs have been known for twelve months. It is in reality a case of public scandal. and the question is this: Shall the church permit one of her chosen priests. who misrepresents her, to continue In her service?
 The issue is perfectly clear. Here is priest who promised to do his duty by teaching the faith according to the doctrines of the church. He is now accused Of violating his VOW by impugning the veritable Goihead of Jesus Christ.
 We do not asssil Dr. Crapsey's right of personal conviction. but this does not mean that he can take advantage of his official position 10 commit acts which the church repudiates."
 If you condemn this man. said Dr. McComb for the defense. you con denn a man who has published over him own name that the Apostles Greed Is the most perfect statement of Chris tisn truth extant.-
 Dr. McCOmb-s climax was dramatic. He turned to the court and declared in a loud voice: If you judge this man on narrow lines you practically disen- franchise the majority of the clergy men of the Protestant Episcopal church. for there are few among us against whom such charges could not be arrsyed I believe. however. that this court will take q nobIer and higher point of view
 The case vfH t-e concluded and 20 to the co1r1 today Bishop Walker will annoance the verdict of the court and the punishment to be imposed if Dr- Crzpsey is found guilty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28

to the engine-man to stop the cage. and 1t was brought to a standstill 130 yards from the starting point, with some suddenness.
 The jerk caused the boy's left hand, by which he was clinging, to become jammed in the ropes by which the cage is worked.
 He dared not let go. although in in- tense pain His broken leg prevented him from climbing into the cage.
 How was he tO be rescued?
 It was impossible to bring the cage to the surface again. since the boys leg would catch in the staging which had already broken it, aad he might be dashed 10 the foot of the shaft.
 The difficulty was solved by a cool seaded pitman.
 He climbed down the guide ropes aud pulled the suffering lad into the cage.
 Both were then brought to the sur- face. when the lads injuries were at tended to-
 He said that he was not frightened. although he hung over a shaft 300 yards deep
 He knew exactly what was happen ing. and remembers everything that took place
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28
Delicate Point Settled.

It has always been a moot point in Austria as to how an officer ought to salute a brother officer when he has a lady on his arm. This delicate point, however, has now been settled by the issue of an official army order. In fu- ture if the lady is taking the arm of the officer then he can. and must. give the salute with his left But if, as favorite custom is, the oficer is taking the lady under the arm he has to disengage him. self and salute regularly with his right.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28
nsssarhusetts HiEhrars.

During the last 12 years zpprori- nstsIy szz miles of state kighvay have been constructed in NzssschH- sssts Thess reads have est approx insfely- ss.isa.e9a Of these high ways sboat se pr cent are of the kind knora ss uzrzdzn ruads. the remain far ten per cszt being cf gravel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28

The firemen's baseball team will play the Thomaston town team in Thomaston tomorrow. All members are requested to be at the engine rooms at 1:3O p. m.
 Services at St Mfchael's Roman Catholic church tomorrow at 10:30 a. m.
 Services at St Paul's P. F. church at 10:30 q. m. and 7:S0 p. m.
 Services at Grace Nj. E. church at 10:3O a, m, and ' p, m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28
Great Snakes.

Her lip quivered. She rushed upon stage.
 Serpent that you are!" she cried. Though he shuddered at the cruel words, the love-light in his eyes neither faded nor grew cold.
 Dear" he murmured. tenderiy, 'if I'm serpent, you're snake charm er."
 But the audience, regarding the joke as old, hissed.-Washingt Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28
Mnen Ambition Wan.s.

It is the perpetual effort to attain the ideal that enlarges the whole life. The moment the ambition begins to vane or tends to become sordid or sel- fish the individual begins to shrivel.- Success Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28
Nh Trnsr

Trusts are in everything these days"
 -Yes. but not these nights
 "ExpIsin--
 There is no trust in the look my wife gives me when tell her have been sitting up with a sick friead"- Houston Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28
BARGAINS

Real estate bargain veek-To close out quickly. a three family house for s4.5oo. two at s5.000 each. also a six-fsmiIy block for s11.000 All these properties are paying over 10 per cent on the asking price
 HENRY STACkMAN,
 Real Estate. Loans and Insurance. 11 East Msi1 street Telephone 20
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28
LADIES' l!

Don't wait late in the season to buy your spring hat, as you can get it now for the same price as our com. petitors are asking you after the sea- son. Ladies' and Children's Hats in all the latest and most appropriate styles at
 WHOLESALE PRICE.
 It will be to your advantage to sec our styles and prices before buying elsewhere. We make. all our own hats and assure you that none of our competitors can give such big se- lection of trimmed-up hats at the price you can get at our
 BARGAIN MILLINERY.
 If you are looking for stylish and becoming hat to suit your pocket, come down to lower Bank street, as we can save you one-half and more.
 Mark the name and number,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28
The Orange Crop.

Last years production of oranges in this country was 10.000.O 900 boxes, or probably 1.sOo. .oOo. eco oranges That is an allowance of % to each inhab- itant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28
HOUSEKEEPER'S WEEK FOR BAR GAINS LEADING LOW PRICES
 LIBERAL FREE GIFTS OF CTAMpS

No other retail house can compete with the A. & P. Tea Company's low prices. No other retail house buys so largely and sells so quickly This can be seen by the large crowds of buyers that fill our counters. The experienced housekeeper knows that $1 will do the work of $2 elsewhere. Tn addition to the money-saving op- portunities here, are our liberal gifts of FREE and EXTRA STAMPS, for which beautiful presents can be got to make the home more beautiful. q lew Of this weeks Attractions in Teas, Co fees and Groceries
 l0 STAMPS with 2 packages Birds lU Eye Matches, 5c each. m STAMPS with 2 packages Dar- " ling Matches, 1000 in box,
 Sc each E0 STAMPS with pound Tea, 0V ........ .z.4.....g ...... DUG h0 STAMPS with pound Tea, 2S STAMPS with 1 pound Tea, OO ~. ..... ........ ...... AUG 0n STAMPS with pound Tea, AV ... ...s.... ... .7. 30c We Sell only the We'll Known and Test Fancy ELGlN CREAMERY BUTTER. Cur price is low 20 STAMPS with pound Coffee, OV ........ .s..-.... ...... 35c 0S STAMPS with 1 pound Coffee, AO ........ ........ ...... BOG 00 STAMPS with 1 pound Coffee,
 
 l Luncheon Beef, 1 pound can, only
 10c
 corned or Roast Beef. pound can,
 only 1Oc
 Potted Ham or Tongue, A pound
 can, only Sc.
 Potted Ham or Tongue, A pound
 can, only Sc.
 A. & P. Salad Oil, quart bottle, only
 12c
 Hires Root Beer Extract, only 12kc. A. 6 P. Root Beer Extract, only 10c. A. & P. Malt Extract, only 10c. Peanut Butter, only 15c a pound. 0S STAMPS FREE (speciaD 9S ZJ cakes A. & P. Borax Soap ZC 10 EXTRA STAMPS with any of the following. 1 box Ball Blue, Sc. can A. & P. Baked Beans, 10c. 1 package A. & P. G-moth Oats, 10c. package A. & P. Jelly Powder, 10c. 1 package A. & P. Cornstarch, 7c. 1 bottle c. & Co W-shire Sauce, 12c. The GREAT 4. & ?. TEA C0., 29 E. Main St. Phone 541-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28
NATERvlLLE.

Rehearsal of St Pauls, choir to- night at 8 o'clock.
 St Michael's church fair in Good Will hall tonight, dancing and en- tertainment.
 F. H. Rothwell of Pittsburg, is in town on business with the American Pin company.
 : c. l., Barnes is. visiting friends in. Bristol.
 c. l.. Baldwin of Oakville has moved to this 'ville and is residing on Main street.
 The pool match between picked teams from Waterbury and Water vile at Blackman's pool room last night resulted in a victory for the latter: q, Lang ....... ;. .............. D0 W. Draper ...........5.... IS c. Draper ............ ....... aO McMahon ........ s............. 90 Total 1sS Lariev ........... ............. 29 I1dcket ....'....... ........... oo Ii. LanuOn 70 Welcn .............. ....... lo IOtdl ...... ....... .s. ........ II3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28

the King Safe back into the tooth System of Pain- what the decay less Dentistry. had taken out. and do it in a way that the filled tooth could not be detected from the nat uraI or whole, sound tooth. He has succeeded. By producing Porcinlay he has accomplished what the dent1l profession has been striving for for years.
 The place in the filled tooth where the natural enamel and pr Kings Porcinlay meet cannot be detected; neither can the Porcinlay part of the tooth be deteced from the natural part. either in color, shape. polish, transparency or in any particular.
 The proeess of filling q tooth with pr. Kings porcInlay is rapid ana painless-abSolutely 1o uouofing-grinding or cutting. Cost no more than gold fiIliugs and the operation takes much less time The durability Of Porcin- Iay is uuouestiOned-haying been subjected oy TSr King 10 the severest tests It ts absolutely persect- and is considered by the Dental a1i Medical Profession to be one oi pr. King pest inventions.
 FuIJ e. teeth az tow as 6. gold crown & fridge work g. god flIinz q un. other hlings fsr: painless extraction free when sets are ordered All SoTk guarsnteel
 Hours .. n. to p n: suuisys 10 toz
 Telephone z2 Oxford Lady attendsnts
 Fxzninations. essimafes and siyice free
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28

Singers and public speak CTS find Linonine of great value in clearing the vocal chords of hoarsness and in strengthening the lungs
 I have found LinOnine to be especially helpful to the voice in public sE.eakinz when there has been a tendency to foarse1ess- Rev A C Hubbard. Baptist church. Dznbury. Conn
 At all druggists-s9t- sI-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28
AT LAST! l HAVE IT.!
I Now Offer to the Public My Latest Invention PORCINLAY - A Perfect, Natural Enamel
 Filling for the Teeth.

For the past four years Dr King has worked hard on that tre- mendously difficult problem of mak- ing a filling for the teeth that would have all the properties of the tooth itself - that in fact would put hack iuto tho tnofh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-28
FREEDMAN'S BARGAIN MILLINERY

265 Bank St. Chiffons, braids and all kinds of millinery goods at wholesale prices.
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

Ior," he said, after a short pause. ST will
name but a little ransom, only $1,000. I
trust this can be raised-for your sake?"
Garth shook his head. You won't get
1t. I'm not worth anything TO anybody
except myself What are you going to do
with me7"
alternatives are usually deplorable, but
we win walt for fifteen days until you
have an answer from your consul" said
the chief.
But the alternative?'
Don O sighed. ALAS. senor, you are
so young to die"
Lalor was conscious of feeling very
young, and very human. The strong life
in his veins chilled for the moment. but
when he spoke his voice was as casual
as before.
What good VIII my death be to youg"
my dear senor''-there was regret In
the soft sibilant tones that made the lad
shudder invoIuntarily-"it is business I
have a terrible reputation to maintain.
You must be aware Of the enormous value
OF such a reputation to one Of my profess
slon.''
81 see your point of view" Lalor said
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

eyes, we two-alonep The chief bent
forward and whispered for some time into
Lalor's ear, breaking OF at intervals to
give way to terrible sibilant paroxysms OF
laughter.
As the young man listened. his face
lighted up. Here was adventure unde-
filed.
Don Basilio's plot is still in the egg
we must crack the shell a little prema-
turely," added Don Q aloud In his usual
soft tones. 81 foresee that Fate ordains
you to hold a hand in a fine game. Should
be forced to kill you later. you will at
least have lived TO some small purpose"
The bleak evening had fallen and the
lights Of La Bien Venida at Malaga were
twtnkling out upon the chilling air when
hooded carriage. drove into the courtyard
or the hotel, From it Lalor descended
and, standing upon the marble step before
the lofty main door. carefully assisted an
elderly man to get out of the vehicle.
This latter was very fragile and thin
parsonage. attired in the severe costume
of Bishop Of the English church. Un-
der his great coat could be seen his apron
and puny gathered legs, but between the
white tab at his throat and the curly
brimmed hat beak of nose and pair OF
fierce livid-lidded eyes peered forth to
arrest the attention OF any onlooker.
Come, dear uncle said Lalor, 1--WE
have arrived at the end OF our long jour
ney.''
At this moment the innkeeper appeared
10 meet them.
.I am desolated. senores, but my house
is FULL he began
''Te, te te,' cried the Bishop irritably.
ST am here. and here to stay. Do you
know who I am? 1 am Rev. Dionysius
Bel1ingha, Lord Bishop Of Britain"
The landlord hesitated. English visitors
paid we'll, and were not from the point OF
view of Don Basilio dangerous. still
sI have but one room. excellency."
$50? Put two beds into IT. Be quickrs
The landlord turned to Lalor.
"Senor," he said in a low voice, with
a glance over his shoulder at the master
full Bishop, .'can you not persuade the
noble lord to try another hotel? There
are many In the city"
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25
as to get experience. Don't you think

he has to get experience. Don't you think
so9"
The chief felt his heart quite warm to
this ingenious Britisher.
~ know an author" he began. who
for years has seldom left his own hearth
stone, yet his transcriptions of humanity
are SO original. SO vitality true. that the
world will be shaken with q new knowl-
edge OF itself when he publishes them He
has had opportunities of seeing the soul
of man naked"
Lalor pushed back his chair involun-
tarily. His imagination had OWNED the
truth
1T is yourselfr' he cried. while the
thought flashed through him-what sights
had not those livid-lidded eyes looked
upon?
"You are right. have occupied my
odd moments in compiling an autobiog-
raphy. It will not be dull book, and
win tend to set me right in the eyes of
those who malign me in the plains
They do give you viiiainous charac-
ter down there admitted Lalor
well, for reasons which have already
mentioned to you, I am sometimes forced
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

to adopt regrettable alternatives-" The
chief stopped and looked resentfully at
the door, where one of his men stood
holding a letter.
The daylight had now grown stronger
and Don Q went to the terrace outside
the cave mouth to read the communities
ton. An odd sound made Lalor look up.
The chief stood in the center of the cave,
shaken visibly by some fierce emotion
You have been to Malaga he asked
abruptly. .eWho was the chief guest at
your hotel?'
Let me see," Lalor considered. "a fell
low from South America, calling himself
Da Costa. He seemed to have any amount
of money"
THAT is the animal who has permitted
himself to insult me. Da Costar The
chief grinned venomously. You will
know him as the Comte de Dieppe, or as
he loves to call himself among the
Spaniards, General Don Basilio.'
"what 1.-THE Carlist generalr'
"Yes. He is the man who writes ask
ing me to become a rebel. who offers
me a free pardon as the price of my
honor! Corpse Of a scullion! He would
The San Francisco call., 1906-03-25

sui, warned me before 1 started. They
have had some experience of ransoms
before. Anyhow. Ingham told me
plainly they were tired of paying them
and that I must take my chance. AS
for relatives. 1 haven't one in the world
who would give sixpence for me! And
now you know how we stand"
But this is terribly sad" exclaimed
Don Q softly. 'T hope you have mis-
judged your relatives and friends"
But Lalor shook his head. 1T is, alas.
nearly always so. I rarely take
fancy TO any Of our captives, but when
ever I do so, II almost inevitably turns
out TO be one who fails with his ransom
assure you, senior, this fact forms one
Of the severest trials of my lot
81 will do all I can for you. Senor La