davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-04-28
4 FEMALE
SHERLOCK HOLMES.

|
nr-i,p the sssizes held in Midland
,1r The court was crowded to its
rnost capacity, While an impatient
r,ss Of swaying humanity awaited
l. verdict outsiA. 1t was a case
I phenomenal interest. Two young
allows Of good birth, companions
tpcs childhood, had set themselves to
.n fame and fortune, or the latter,
least in their native place, Albert
usrrck as an artist, Herbert Carston
MA doctor. Their love for each other
us brotherly; yet love proved the
MIL which separated them Both had
Ven fascinated with the charms Of
upny-haired, bright-eyed laughing
,cure of beauty. Her admirers were
eGon; but her favors were fairly
suay bestowed between these two.
One morning people were Mortified
nth the report of murder. Meyrich
lad been shot in his studio. A revolver
rs found on the table few inches
ION the dead body. The bullet,
which, after passing through his head,
lad lodged in the wall opposite. eX-
gtly fitted the chamber and was pre-
Kely similar to the others which tL9
rvolver contained Both revolver ami
artridges were proved TO have been
ought by Carston within twenty -four
tours of the crime He was known
have been at the house 4 the time
II the crime, as nearly as possible.
All these things he fully admitted.
DULY one fact he denied; but this was
he evidence that chiefly condemned
llm
Edna Dalton, the girl through ieal-
,usly Of whom he was supposed to
lave committed the murder, swore to
seeing him close to the house. In
Iced, she had spoken to him; but he
strangely passed her, refusing to
speak The general evidence ssainst
lin was so overwhelming that there
Suld be no doubt of the issue. The
ar! found the prisoner guilty. and
ae Judge sentenced him to death.
Mr. Dickinson, Herberts solicitor.
vas disturbed in his office by a young
say, whom he failed at first to recog-
l1e as Edna Dalton.
what marvellous change, Her hag-
aa lace, large eyes. looking larger
YUM their sunken sockets. the fierce
slefmlned expression OF her face.
asae the old lawyer betray his sur
ase IN spite of himself. Was this
ae ary' smiling creature Of a few
,~As ago? She had aged years. He
aasea a seat for her, and inquired the
''lect Of her visit.
~ Tree Herbert Carston. He is
ulprit!" eu TIC
!, nave you any evidence of YOUR
'itemeat. 'oo'
Ample. The murderer has a foot
= 'acnes longer that Herbert. He
w pair of old goloshes with a cut
..Oss the left sole. Herbert never
's.Ssed such things. On that night
=. .ole light suit, the other fellow
!" =. Ozark tweed suit, with a red
), peculiar kind Of ma
W., ' Ashter in weight and CHEAPER"
=. INV IN the name Of all that is ra-
.ra old you learn all this?"
=. merely hangs M tail | believed
. -Mlt 70 be innocen.. Z obtained
~ to see the house. | search
~, ue house without success. / was
lug 70 despair, and wal dered into
! .A garden. Sudd only Fido cap
- ABOUT me with something in his
W. It was handkerchief. I took
a.. glance made my heart stop
'1''alns. 1t was a woman's marked
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-04-28

This notice is shown in the shop o.
IN English grocer: "Notice-The cred
It department is closed for repairs.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-04-28

Lessons Of the Aero Club Exhibition
"A Flying Machine Which Stayed
Up Thirty eight Mjnutes-lnvention
in America and Apprec st,o1 in
Francs-A Speed Of TWO Hundred
Miles Per Hour Predjctet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
INDUSTRIES OF THE HoERs.
Girls Taught Work Which They Can
 Carry On at Homo.

In 1905 an experimental school of spinning and weaving was started in remote Boer village, says the South ern Workman. The village chosen was Philippolis, in the Orange River Colony. Six girls were received when the school opened its doors, March 13, 1905, and it was soon pos sible to admit more from the long list of applicants. During the first eight months, about 40 have received train ing in one or another of the branches of the work. The primary object is to teach work which girls can carry on at home with their own resources, independently of imported material, and, so far as possible. independent also of external supervision, but with a simple democratic and cooperative organization among themselves. This work Is intended to be useful in mak- ing necessary articles for their own homes, as cloth, coyerlets. blankets, rugs; but it is also expected that a sale will be readily found for such things in the towns So far there has not been the least difficulty in sell ing the articles made by the school.
 After two or three months of work in Philippolis, enough has been achiev- ed to arouse interest through both the Transvaal and the Orange River Colony although no attention was even yet claimed in public. The ini- tial success of the scheme passes from mouth to mouth, and the Boers who are cautious people-begin to believe that these industries can be rooted in every district and become an element in national life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
IS srrrIAr LARGE.
Nexro Convict Eluded Pursuers aud
 Stole a H0rsA.

Monroe. Me. Nov 24.-In spite of precautions taken by the authorities, Minot St Clair Francis, the negro convict who escaped from Thomaston state prison last week, apparently 'eluded his pursuers again last night, stole horse on which he rode many miles in the darkness and now has a good start in the direction of New Brunswick or Canada. The state prison officials, county officers and hundred or more armed citizens guarded the section in which Francis was seen yesterday all night, but early to-day they learned that ne- gro had been seen to enter an un- occupied farm house at West Win- terport, five miles from here. Later report came that last night horse which had been stolen from the stable of Galen Kent at Orrington, beyond Winterport, on branch of the Maine Central railroad, had re- turned riderless and exhausted this morning. The animal evidently had been driven hard. A folded blanket was tied on its back and the halter was fastened so as to serve as bride.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
CITY NEWS

Read '.Tommyrot's" sermons in the Sunday Telegram tomorrow. Even new suit is improved by a fancy vest, $1.25 to $3.5O at Upson, Singleton & Co.'S.
 Martin F. Mitchell, principal of the Harrison, N. J., High school, is visiting at his home on East Main street.
 The hearing on the case of Nathan Raffel, Mrs Mary Cavanaugh and Mrs Ellen Corner, charged with theft of pins from the American Pin com pany. has been set for next Wednes- day.
 The use of the name remington in connection with the Wilton assault case in Torrington Monday, published herein Thursday was a mistake. It should have been Pennington. Aside from that the story was correct as far as 1t went but that was long ways from the end.
 The Waterbury Manufacturing Co has transferred to the Chase Rolling Mill Co the tract of land bounded by Griggs, Grant, Division and North Vine strets. The transfer was ap- proved at meeting of the stock holders of the Waterbury Manufac- turing Co yesterday.
 The Feast of St Cecilia will be celebrated at St Cecilia's German Catholic church tomorrow. Special services will be celebrated in the morning, and in the evening at 7.3O vespers will be sung. During this service the choir will render a spe- cial musical program arranged for the occasion.
 A most enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Miss Mary Riordan of 33 South View street by a number of her young friends who surprised her on her fifteenth birthday Piano se- lectlOns by Mollie Shannahan and Thomas McNaugh, duet by Raymond Eggleston and Annie Laird, Mary Young, Hazel Snagg, Willie Gardner, George Smith, Harold Schoemnel, An ma Mcdonald, were among those that contributed to the evenings enjoy ment.
 The will of the late Mrs Sarah Houghton Rice, widow of A. E. Rice, will be filed on Monday, it is expect ed. It is now supposed to be in the keeping of relatives. Mrs Rice is supposed to have only personal prop erty. Franklyn A. Taylor, trustee of the estate of A. E. Rice, will be enabled to hasten a settlement and distribution of the property after Mrs Rfce's will has been filed with the probate court. The estate consists of 4OS shares of stock of the Apothe- carries Hall company and the home stead on Church street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION
Coming from the Philippines and
 Will Look Over Our Institutions.

Washington, Nov 24.-Dr David P. Barrows, director of education in the Philippines, is on his way to this country and Is expected in San Fran cisco November 27. He will remain for eight months in the United States on leave of absence, during which he will keep in touch with the young Filipino students who are in Ameri- can institutions. Dr Barrows will also confer with the bureau of in- sular affairs officials concerning teachers to be sent to the Philippines and will assist in making appoint- ments.
 It is probable that some of the young Filipinos sent here for four year terms will be continued in this country another year to complete ad- vanced professional training. Sev- eral of the young students who have done exceptional work in medcal and other professional schools are anx- ious to obtain degrees and as this Is essential to their professional stand ing in the islands after their return 1t is likely that Dr Barrows will recommend the extension of the time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Peculiar Enallsh Celebration.

Colchester derives SO much pecu. niary benefit and celebrity through it's oyster fishery that its mayor and cor poration have been appointed guard fans of the industry. Once year. at the opening of the oyster season, the city fathers sail to the fishing ground. and the mayor formally assists in raising the first dredge of bivalyes. Afterward. in fulhllment of an an- cient custom. there Is a luncheon. at which the distinctive luxury is gin- gerbread. washed down with raw gin. a combination. which. it is reasonable to assume. will fix the event in mem- o-y for several days.-London Tele graph
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
cARUso HEsITATEs.
Does Not Want to Pay $10 Fine-He
 Appeals.


 New York, Nov 24.-The ten dol lar fine imposed upon Enrico Caruso, the Italian opera singer, in the York vile police court yesterday after he had been declared guilty on charge of annoying women in the monkey house at Central park, was not paid to-day.
 T saw MT Caruso at his hotel to- day." said his attorney, land had him sign an application for an appeal, which will be asked for immediately of one of the judges of the court of general sessions. It is for one of them to sign the paper and allow or disallow the application of an ap- peal.
 "Mr Caruso felt" continued the lawyer, that Magistrate Baker had treated him very fairly during the hearing, and that his character was being fully vindicated. It was more than surprise to him when he heard that the court found him guilty. The shock was a most terrible one to Ca- ruso, who is a highly sensitive man, particularly as he had firmly believed the testimony clearly exonerated him and showed that he was much in- jured and possibly misunderstood man."
 The fine of $10 was about to be paid this morning and just as the junior counsel for Caruso was pass ing the money over the desk the sen for counsel rushed in and prevented it. Then followed a consultation with the court and the matter went over to Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
THE LUMBER HISTORY,
This Seasons Crop Is An Important
 And Large One.

Concord. N H Nov 24-Important timberland deals and preparations for a big winters cut make this season an important one in the lumber history Of central New Hampshire. Several large tracts of pines in the vicinity of Laconia have been bought by the Cook Lumber company of that city but the largest purchase of stand ing timber in this section for many years occurred in the vicinity of San bornton where Canterbury parties purchased, recently 100000 feet of timber. A mill will be erected at once at North Sanbornton for the saving of the logs. The Cook com pany will also cut over their recently acquired tracts of pine this winter and will make extensive operations In the spruce region further north. On the north shore of lake Winnipi- seegee, in Moultonboro and Tufton- boro large amount of pine and hem lock is to be cut.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
TOOK AN AUTO RIDE.
The Two Kings Looked Over the
 Royal Preserves To-day.

(Rome, Nov 24.--King George of Greece and King Victor Emmanuel accompanied by their suites, were driven in automobiles to-day to Castle Porziano. the royal preserves situated in the beautiful pine woods. near Os- tia. which extend to the Mediterra- mean. Their majesties visited the spot where, according to classical legend Aeneas, the Trojan price. founded the city of Lavinium. After taking part in successful wild boar hunt the two kings lunched at the royal hunting lodge and then returned to Rome.
 Much comment has been caused by the fact that Queen Helena drove to Castel Perziano accompanied by the Princesses Helena and Seryia and Vera of Montenegro and had lunch with the kings. the presence of the Princess Helena contrasting with the hostile attitude of the diplomatic rep resentatives of the Balkan states to- wards King Georges visit. The expla- nation given was that the Scrvian princess was the guest of queen He lena and therefore could not absent herself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
HANLON BUYS BALL GROUNDS.
He Looks Forward to Baltimore Again
 Being in Big League Circuit.

Baltimore, Nov 24.-Edward Han-' Ion, the largest stockholder in the Baltimore Baseball club, has pur- chased the property on the York road known as Oriole park for consider ation of something like $5O,000. The grounds are to be entirely recon structed and new stands erected.
 The space enclosed will be much larger than at present, giving foul lines from the plate to the fence of 316 feet on one side and 309 feet on the other. The distance from the plate to the center field fence will be very much longer than now It is the first time that those interested in baseball here have ever owned their grounds.
 MT Hanlon said yesterday: "The' purchase of the grounds is the first step toward getting that big league club that I want just as badly as the baseball rooters. I hope we will all pull together to make 1t sure that Baltimore will be the only city con- sidered when change in a big league circuit is deemed advisable by those who have the say"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Fish That Climbs Trees.

There are fish that shoot. fish that fish, fish that can't swim,' said the nature student, but didn't know till l visited Tongatabu that there was a fish that climbed trees.
 They have in Tongatabu a small octopus. or feke. to give it its native name, and this creature frequently comes out of the sea and ascends a tree overhanging the water. On being disturbed it drops from the branches back into its proper element again.
 Tn the far Pacific isle of Tonga tabu the natives are fond of octopus flesh and 1t is no uncommon thing to see brown-skinned lad go shining up tree in the hope of finding a fisH among the branches"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
TWO MILLION DOLLARS. Raise in Wages Will Put That Much
 More in Circulation.

Pittsburg. Pa. Nov 2i.-Two mil lion dollars additional each year will be distributed through the Pittsburg steel district by reasons of the in- crease in wages of the labor force of the United States Steel corpora ton which goes into effect January i. X conservative estimate of the total number of laborers employed by the subsidiary companies of the United States Steel corporation in what Is known as the Pittsburg dis trfct is placed at 5O.000. The in crease will affect all the men in the class of common labor employed at the numerous plants of the Carnegie Go. the National Tube Co. the Ameri- can Sheet Steel Co and the American Steel and Wire Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
MACK SIGNS vrcKERs.
Festive Rube to Join Athletics in
 South.

Philadelphia. Nov 24.-Connie Mack. manager of the Athletics, has announced the purchase of vickers, the crack pitcher of the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast league.
 Vickers has record of 53 games won and 5 lost and is thought high ly of by the Athletics manager. The new twirler will join the Athletics for spring practice in Dallas, Tex. and will spend the winter in Los An- geles. Cal.
 Connie Mack denied the rumor that he had traded Murphy and Coakley for Collins and for that matter em- phasized the fact that as yet he had done nothing definite in the Collins matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
DANAHER WINS HIS CASE.
Sued to Recover S75 for Baseball
 Supplies.

New Haven, Nov 24.-The case of J. A. Mckee against Manager c. J. Danaher was heard yesterday in the city court. Mckee sued to recover about s75 for baseball supplies which had been contracted for by Manager Slack of the New Haven team.
 After the plaintiffs evidence had been heard Attorney Walsh. who rep resented Danaher, moved that a non- suit be entered. as his client had nothing to do with the local team at the time the goods were purchased. Judge Mathewson agreed to the mo- ton and entered judgment accord ingly. This means that ex-Manager Slack will have to pay the bill him. self fl it Is paid at all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
"cult" of the concertins

An attempt is being made in certain musical circles to promote the cult of the concertina It is quite likely that fin the hands of skilled professional players the concertina is capable of giving an excellent account of itself. But in the hands of incompetent anna. teurs-and most amateurs who handle 1t are incompetent to the point of criminality-it becomes an intolerable instrument of torture. and any ex. tension of its popularity in this nerve ridden age would be nothing short of a calamity.-London World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
THREATS ASSUMING SHAPE.
ReactiOnary Parties Will Rctaliate
 Unless Rights are Granted.

St Petersburg, Nov 24.-Threats of the reactionary parties that Jewish massacres' will be organized if the rights of the Jews are enlarged are steadily becoming more definite. The central council of the league of the Russian people, claiming to represent two hundred branches, with thirty million members, has issued a declara- tlon disclaiming responsibility for the "outrages which may result from the just indignation produced by the en- largement of Jewish rights and has published the text of two hundred de spatches of protest sent to the emper- or from local organizations, of which the. following is sample: Ut is dan gerous to further test the gentleness and patience of the peaceful Russian population, which may be forced, in it's defense against the Jews, to over step the limits of law and order and resort to violance."
 The publication of the reforms is certain to result in final break be- tween the reactionary and monarchl- cal parties and Premier Stolypin's ad- ministratlon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
KEoGH DEFEATS TaLLMaN.
Buffalo Expert Wins Championship
 Pool Match. GOO to sss.

Buffalo. Nov 24.-The last block of 200 balls in the championship pool match between Jerome Keogh of Buffalo and Fred TaIlman of Roches- ter was played Thursday night. and the result was a decisive victory for Keogh. The score for the play was: Keogh 1e3. Tarlman s1. and the grand total. Keogh 500. TaIlman 34s. Keozh retains the championship em- blem. wins side bet of $500 and tho net gate receipts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
cr.p.., win Preach Sunday.

NEW YORK. Nov. 24-Edward M Shepard. counsel for the Rev. Dr. Crap sey. said concerning the report pub Iished in Rochester that Dr. Crapsey has decided to withdraw from the Protestant Episcopal church: -Dr. Crapsey is in New York to consult with friends of his. and his decision as to his future course will not be made public at present His services at St Andrews church. Rochester. win take place. as uS1z1. tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
$6.6OO WILL BUY

an up-to-date three-family house, all finished in hardwood, situated on North Willow street. Only $1,000 cash required, balance at 5 per cent.
 $5,600 will buy new and up-to- date three-family house, situated on Walnut street. $1,000 cash. 1,500 will buy new six-family block that rents for $1,272 a year. $5,000 will buy a three-family 15-room house near Cherry street.
 Inquire
 DANIEL T. HARRINGTON.
 Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
 No 40 East Main St
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
Don't Throw Your Money Away

on Wild Cat schemes of High Finance and investments of questionable SOL idity. Invest 1t in Real Estate. It can not go up in air. You will find 1t there tomorrow, next month, next year, doubtless increasing in value as the months and years roll by.
 What do you think of this? I will sell you 100 it. fronting on the Wa tertown Road, near its junction with Bunker Hill Road, $5 per front foot.
 How about your fire and plate glass insurance?
 l.. R. CARTER, Fire Insurance. II East Main St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24

DeWitts Kidney and Bladder Pills act on both kidneys and liver, and as result afford the quickest relief from excess of uric acid. Sold by H. ". Lake, Druggist. Joseph A. Smith, S26 Bank street, Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24

M. A. DULAC. builder and contrac- tor. stair builder and cabinet maker, store fitting a speciality. ofice and shop with J. F. smith & Co. 65 Ben- edict st, Waterbury, Conn. Resf- dence s2 Tracy ave; postofiice boz 11s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24

Every subscriber b the Evening Democrat can secure a copy of one of the best r1agazines published. free of charge on the following condi- tions: Pay your subscription to the DeDocrat tn advance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

The funeral of Henry McNamara will be, held from the family resi- dence on Charles street tomorrow afternoon with service at St Pat rick's church and interment in new St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24

TO RENT-Tenement of rooms, second floor, IA Fairmount ave; fine minutes walk from Hellmann Brewing Co; price $8. 11-23-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24

WANTED-Cast off clothing of all kinds; highest prices paid. Mail or ders promptly attended to. A. R. POsner, 303 Bank st. 11-23tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24

WANTED-Installment collector for merchandise accounts; good salary and expenses. Address Manufactur- CT, P. o. box 1927, Philadelphia, Pa.
 11-23-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24

THE MOST thorough eye e1amina- tl.. m Waterbury. We make gold filled glasses from sl a pair up. Any lens made to order at about half the cost of others W. E. Pier pont. graduate optciau. los South Main sa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24
WANTED

WANTED-Lady to attend to a busi- ness office. Apply at room 36 Odd Fellows building. Monday. between 12 and 3; come early. 11-23-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24

WANTED-Boarders, at 6S East
 Clay st. 11-23-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24

Michael O'Connor died this morn- ing at his home on South Fifth street. Besides his widow he leaves one daughter, Mrs Patrick Lynch, and two sons, Patrick J. and Owen J. O'Connor. The remains will be taken to Brewster Monday morning for burial in charge of J. H. Mulville.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24

Some splendid. bargains in side boards at Hanlpson-Sellew's. Fine polished oak chairs $2.5O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-24

TO RENT-Tenement of 4 rooms. $9, 2S1 South Leonard st; also store suitable for barber shop: also room tenement. 935 South Main st.
 11-22-3