davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-20

LONDON BETS. July IS, shil-
lings 1-2 pence; last previous quota
ton. July t. Is shillings, 3 "a pence.
SUGAR: New York, July Il, 3.71S7j
cents a pound, or $74375 a ton; last
previous quotation, July 16, $40 cents d
pound.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-20

Won Hamm- Young Co

Has q fully equipped machine shol
tor manufacturing and making repairs
ALSO AGENTS FOR
Union Gas Engine Co.,
Troy Laundry Co.,
Hamilton Tool Co.,
Parafine Paint Co,
Frederick Paint Co.,
Meese, Gottfried Co.,
Ohmen Engine Co.,
Erie Engine Works,
Sterling Boiler Co.,
Risdon-Sulzer Pumps,
Bullock Elect. Co.,
Dow Pump Works,
Hazelhurst Centrifugal Pumps,
Prick Ice Machinery Co.,
Eclipse Corliss Engine,
The Engelberg Rice Mach. Co.,
Western Expanded Metal Co.,
Bt. Louis Expanded Metal Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-20
REASON FOR HOSTILITY.

"Why did you hit the MANI"
''Your Honor he called me a liar and"
"But perhaps he could prove It,"
"That's the reason I hit him"
As a matter of form the Judge named
a fine, but promptly RENTED it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-20
FINE RESIDENCE SITES

A little over two acres op Wyllie
near Liliha street; perfectly level, ele-
CANT view, macadam streets in front.
All particulars my office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-20
DALzELL NOT COMING

A cablegram was received today
from f. M. Hatch, the representative
Of the Planters Association at Wash
ington, stating that Representative
nalzeu would be unable to visit the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-20
SUGAR CARGoEs FOR FRISCO.

oUNHIt VNItIVIo IVIt INIpVO'
The barkentne Irmgard which sailed
last week for San Francisco took a
cargo CT 1115 tons Of sugar, The bark
Gerard c. Tobey which departed this
week for San Francisco took. 80, 1873
bags of sugar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-20

PERRY NOT A CANDIDATE.
Former Justice Antonio Perry states
that he is not a candidate for the leg
islature or any other office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-20
James F. Morgan,
AUCTION-'ER AND
BROKER.

M1-S57 Kadhumanu st. Tel MHiG u,
p. o Boz 5S4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-20
sang On I&SS
JEW Ell Z R.

New line of Shell Back Combs, Jew
airy, Hawaiian Quarter Belts, watch
es. Spectacles and Clocks.
King Street, between Smith ana
Maunakea Streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14
WATERVlLLE.

Choir rehearsal at St Michael's church tonight at o'clock.
 Choir rehearsal at St Pauls church tonight at 7:45 o'clock.
 Dr George A. Leonard has re- turned from business trip to Balti- more, Md. John H. Stevens Is i'll at his home on Chapel street with an attack of appendicitis.
 The West Side Whist club met at the home of Mir and Mrs Edward Wallace on Main street Wednesday evening. Mrs Wallace and A. P. Bradstreet made the highest scores and Mrs Henry Kott and Edward Wallace made the lowest. The club will meet at the home of Mir and Mrs H. NJ. Grilley next Wednesday eyen- ing.
 Joseph Wells of Main street, who is now working in Milford, will shortly move his family to that town. Gustave Weibel is again able to be at work after being laid up sev- eral weeks with a severe attack of rheumatism.
 Thomas l.. Morton of Hartford was in Waterville on a business trip yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14
CONSTANT RELIEF:
Some Medicines will Relieve Dyspepsia Tempo. rsry. The pr. Richards Dyspepsia Tab
 lets Cure Permanently.

If you suffer from headaches, gases on your stomach. difficult di- gestion, nervousness, loss of flesh. you can be helped of all these trou- bles with the Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets. They cure in a permanent way.
 Mrs Rose Valcourt of 41s South Main street, Waterbury, Conn, says.
 After suffering for a long time from various forms of nervous indi- gestion and being unable to get any thing to give me relief, I took the ad- vice of a friend and procured a bot tie of Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tab lets at Apotheearies' Hail. must say I can never cease tO be thankful for the good this medicine has done me. have been taking these tab- lets two months and have found con- stant relief. My old symptoms have gradually disappeared. am gain ing flesh every day and am feeling like a different person. 1t gives me the greatest pleasure to testify to the virtue of such an excellent rem edy.
 For sale by all druggists. Best fo say Richards" twice. Price go cents per bottle. Made by Dr Rich ards Dyspepsia Tablet Association, g Worth street. New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

Good Christmas presents for boy. at Upson, Singleton & Co.'S, and you
 get a "U. s. & Co ticket" free that's another present for him.
 Jesse w. Long yesterday received finely antlered stag head from Bos- ton, which is one of the trophies of his recent hunting trip to Maine. Neil Burke, E. J. O'Neill. M. F. O'Connell and M. B. Reidy left for New York last night to attend the all-night session of the bicycle races. The Starlight Athletic club is ar ranging for a dance on Thursday evening. The committee of arrange ments consists of J. Shea, M. Condon, B. Shea, F. Norling and J. Dalton. ], l The Straitsville school will be taught by Miss Telen T. brennan of Middletown, vice Mss Parkinson of Waterbury, resigned. Miss brennan is recent graduate of the New Brit ain Normal school.
 Naugatuck camp, No 9,94S, Mod ern Woodmen of America, has elected the following officers: Consul, c. H. Stahl; past consul. H. c. Burlin- game; advisor, G. w. Buchanan; banker, r. M. Moss; clerk, c. H. Man. vile; escort, F. J. King; physician, :, John J. Carroll: watchman, H. J. Stahl; sentry, Fred W. Walsh; man. agers, c. R. Andrew, J. T. Holmes and W. G. Hard.
 l The funeral of the late Matthew O'Brien occurred yesterday from the residence of his mother on Carrol' street. A requiem high mass was celebrated by Father Higgins at g a. m. at St Francis church. The in- terment was in St Francis ceme- tery. The pallbearers were Edward Reagan, Frederick Elliott, Thomas Brophy, Frank Keefe, Lewis Warner and Richard Clancy. The flower bearers were Patrick Kieley, James Church and Martin Dooley.
 The hearing on the Ryan and Sul- , liyan land condemnation matter was finished yesterday and taking testi- mony on the John and Helen Martin property was started. James E.. Sweeney was called by Attorney Spock. Senator Kennedy entered an objection on account of the relation ship between the witness and the as- sistant attorney for the railroad, but the commissioners decided that his testimony would be admissible. The witness was asked how much was paid by the Waterbury parties for the Naugatuck hotel property. He objected to giving the price. but the chairman insisted and witness re- piled "$36,00O."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14
0AKVlLlE HAPPENINGS

Much interest is being manifested
 in the voting contest at Hungerford's store for the most popular lady of the village who will receive a beaut- iful tea set when the contest closes on the night of December 24. c. l.. Warner is on business trip
 to Boston.
 The local bowling team will op-
 pose the Watch company team in a
 match at the Casino alleys tonight. T. F. Foley was visitor here yes-
 terday and left for Bridgeport in the evening.
 John Zeiglef, clerk at Jones' gro- cery on Main street, Is visiting at his
 home in Bantam. Work on the Baird Machine com pany's new addition is being rushed. Some valuable fowl were received yesterday by Brown Bros from Hope,
 Ind. The birds were purchased at
 $5 each.
 At the whist party at the home of Mrs F. c. Slade on Falls avenue last evening Mrs Robert Warner cap tured first prize, the consolation go- ing to Mrs Charles Davis. E. J. Skilton is to install street
 lamp in front of his residence on Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS
"N WATERFRONT

The Taft school will close for the Christmas vacation on Wednesday, December 19. MT Switzer, the contractor, pur- chased a horse at the recent sales in New York.
 Fresh eggs are selling for 50 cents per dozen.
 William Bishop, brakeman, who has secured position on the main line, does not expect to move his family to Winsted until spring.
 Arthur F. Copeland and Susie N. Wellman were married at the Con gregational parsonage on Wednes- day by the Rev William T. Holmes. After short wedding trip they will return to their home in the northern part of town.
 Mrs George Pritchard is confined to her home with the grip.
 Ira c. Hotchkiss, chief of the To- cal fire department, attended meet ing of the Chiefs club lin New Ha- ven Wednesday.
 Samuel Moulthrop has nearly re- covered from his recent illness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14
COUPLE FOUND DEAD.
Rev. Father c. 5. Quinn and Nils
 Kileny Killed by Escaping Gas.

Rev. Father c. 5. Quinn and Miss
 Kileny Killed by Escaping Gas.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-The Rev. Fla. ther c. s. Quinn, who until three weeks ago was assistant pastor of St, Agnes Roman Catholic church at At lantic Highlands, N. J., and Bridget Kileny. the housekeeper of the rectory, were found dead in furnished room at 22S East Eighteenth street here.
 The priest had been discharged from his duties at the Atlantic Highlands church three weeks ago because. 1t is said, of looseness In church and money affairs and his conduct in constantly driving and walking with the young housekeeper of the rectory. Father William ]. O'Farrell, the rector of the church. who complained against Quinn to the bishop of the diocese, died last week.
 Father Quinn came to New York on the day he was sent away from the Atlantic Highlands church and went immediately to the Bartholdi hotel. He was big man of distinguished ap- pearance and bore himself with cleri- cal dignity while at the hotel.
 A week ago the former priest went to the house on East Eighteenth street and asked the landlady if he could hire room for married couple.
 On Tuesday last the priest and the young woman, who was very pretty, came to the house and went immedi- ately to their room.
 Early in the evening the young wo- man borrowed cups and saucers from Mrs. Walker, saying she wanted to make tea for her husband. That was the last seen of them alive.
 A servant girl detected the odor of gas, and when she opened the door she discovered the dead body of the former priest and the girl. The woman lay huddled on the floor in an attitude that suggested she was trying to reach the doorway when she died.
 One of the jets in the gas stove was still burning. the gas escaping from the partly uncoupled tube
 The identity of the dead man was established by letter in his pocket addressed to Father c. s. Quinn"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14
MoNrAoNiNI INTERVIEWED.

Envoy of Vatican, Expelled From
 France, Blames Freemasonry.
 ROME, Dec. 14.-Mgr. Montagnlnl, interviewed here. said referring to his expulsion from France:
 My expulsion was painful, but not unexpected. France is going through unhappy hours. The present situation is due to Freemasonry. which succeed. cd in getting the upper hand through the incidence of the French middle classes. Although deeply Catholic. these classes are unorganized.
 "I am the humble agent of the pope, and I only did his will. Nobody can say what the consequences of what Is transpiring in France will be. but Gods will be done. Upon returning to Rome I placed myself at the orders of the pope. These will execute Loyalty, no matter what the outcome may be-"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14

SOLID GOLD FRONTS-At pair $1.OO, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 $2.5O.
 SCARF PINS.-Splendid varie- tes at, each 25c, 50c, 70c, $1.W, $1.25.
 MEMS STUDS.-At a set
 ............... ..... 25c and 50c MEMS FANCY SUSPEND
 ERS-Put up in pretty holi- day boxes, best webbings,
 and buckles guaranteed not to tarnish. ap air .... 25c, soc MEN'S WOOL COL r GLOVES.-In black and
 mixed effects. a pair ..... 5Oc MEMS HANDKERCHIFS.- Some great values in these that are guaranteed all linen. IN THE PLAIN HEM STITCHED LINENS - At 1Oc. 12 1-2c. 19c. 25c. and 5Oc IN THE INITIAL. ALL LIN
 EN-Each .... 12 1-2c and 25c ALL LINEN INITIAL-1-2 doz in box, at box 15c,
 ....... ...... $1.10 and $1.3S BOYS COLORED HAND KERCHIEFS-Each ...,.. 5c MEMS WHITE COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS-Each 5c MEMS WHITE SILK HAND KERCHIEFS - Plain. each
 ...... 25c. soc, 75c, and S1.o0 Inltia l-Each ............ 5Oc MEMS OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT ROBES-Each 50c.
 75c and S1.OO DO YOUR HOLIDAY BUYING EARLY-Never before have we had such an early crowd of buyers as is in evidence this season therefore, just word of advice-Buy Now Before The Assortment Get Broken,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14
r,ss.burs Aroused by se..d.l..

PTfTsBURG. Dec. 14.-After con. siderable discussion in which some members were horrof stricken by the freedom of the debate. the Pittsburg chamber of commerce last night pass cd resolution calling upon the judges of the county courts to suppress all facts and details of immoral cases and demanding that the newspapers of Pittsburg cease printing divorce court news. This action Is the direct result of the Hartje divorce case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14
THE FRENCH CRISIS
Parisian Clergy Celebrate Mass
 Unmolested by Police.
MANY CHURCHES OBEY TIE LAW.
Great Assemblies at Religious Cere- monies Held Outside tho Pale of the Law For the First Time
 Tn France.

ukCSt AsscnuAheo 0t kSOnBsOWh ScEC>
 monies Held Outside tho Pale of
 the Law For the First Time
 In France.
 PARIS, Dec. 1.-The critical day in the history of France as opening the church and state war was marked by the total absence of any of the sensa. tional or dramatic incidents anticipat- ed in alarmist quarters in connection with the execution of the law of sep aration.
 The parish priests everywhere cele- brated mass in the presence of unusual ly large congregations, but the actions of the authorities were confined to not ing infractions of the law and citing the priests and vicars to appear before justices of the peace.
 Everywhere legal notices have been served for the evacuation of the eccle- siastical residences, the seminaries, etc. Several of these buildings were aban- doned without further ado, but ma jority of the prelates, while fully pre- pared to go. announced that they would not depart except under duress.
 In many parishes, both in Paris and the interior, Catholic laymen came for ward and spontaneously filed declara- tions for the holding of services in the designated churches during the coming year. If this practice is generally fol- lowed it will be a distinct victory for the government, relieving it of the pos sible necessity of closing the churches and throwing on the clergy the re- sponsibility for the discontinuance of public worship.
 During the day summonses were is- sued charging illegal assemblies in the case of six of the churches of Paris. The Official Journal announced that only eighty of the Catholic cultural or diocesan associations formed were legal, while 9O2 Protestant and 7s Jew ish associations conform with the law.
 There was an impressive response to the clergy's appeal to their parishion- CTS to attend the first mass celebrated outside of the pale of the law.
 At dozen churches. including Notre Dame des Victories. St. Germain D'Auxerrois, where the signal for the St. Bartholomew massacre was given; St. Koch, the Madeline and St. Au- gustine, everywhere, it was the same story. The front gates of the churches were closed, but the Catholics by the gray light of dawn were streaming through the side portals.
 The interiors of the buildings were well filled. In several places there was music, but nowhere was there the slightest attempt to create disturb ances.
 Formal charges were entered wher- ever mass was celebrated except at the churches of St. Jean LEvangeline and St., Blaise de Charonne and at ,Pere Lachaise, whose parishioners, follow ing the example of the first mentioned churches, made the called for appllca- tion to hold services under the law of 1881. The vicar of St Blaise de Cha rome, when induced by his parlshion- CTS to take the step. said:
 "whatever the consequences. I re- gret nothing. am Frenchman above everything"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14

. enormous new stock of Mems Gt allotment you may make and gi' acceptable.
 IN MEMS NECKWEAR- X Handsome silks ill the new est designs, light and dark shades, shapes, four Dl- hands, shield tecks, band tecks and string ties, each ............ 25c and 5Oc MEMS MUFFLERS-In black or white, fancy brocaded. or plain silks, each 60c to $2.OO MEMS SILK ELASTIC ARM BANDS-In pretty holiday boxes, each :. 25c. 39c and 50c MEMS FANCY STIFF BOS- OM SHIRTS-In neat black and white striped and figur- ed effects detached cuffs to match. perfect fitting and well made, each ........ S1.O0 MEN NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.- In the winter weight of ma drass and cheviot in stripes, figures and plain white, ca S1.o0 MEMS HALF HOSE.-ln black or tan color. at, pair =. 10c, P 1-2c, 25c and 37 1-2c MEMS FANCY HALE HOSE
 Fancy embroidered goods. pair .. 12 1-2c and 2oc Special prices on all Hose by the dozen.)
 MEMS GLOVES-In the hea- " dress kid, all the new shades. In the greys and mocha silks lined and un- lined, a pair .......... $1.50 MEMS GLOVES at $1.00.-A special quality we have made for us that is as good as many $1.5O gloves, in all the new shades of tan. Special, a pair ................. Sl.OO
 MEMS JEWELRY. CUFF LINKS-Gold plated at a pair ....... 25c, 5Oc and aoc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14
SENTENCE SERMONS.
The greedy cannot be grateful.

The greedy cannot be grateful. A little warm cheer does more than a lot of cold cash.
 Faith in God is nothing without fel lowship with man. .-...s
 The ecclesiastical boss Is the en. emy's best servant. The most empty life Is the one that thinks only of itself. He who is not rich having nothing will not be rich having all.
 People who SOW no joy are first to complain when they reap none. Many a good deed has died in in. tention for lack of a little apprecia- tion. Large ideas of spirituality cannot take the place of definite ideas of right. There are a million ways of spelling love and none of them confined to let. ters. The creed of a church must be a step to the divine and not substitute for n.
 It is not the sign of the cross. but the spirit of the cross that makes true religion. Whatever Is gained at the cost of character gets on the wrong side of the ledger. A good deal of religious food Is spelling because it is being used for furniture. To open your heart to your brother Is the best way to lift your heart to your Father.-Chlcago Tribune.
 PERSIAN PROVERBS.
 Fear him not who fears not God.
 Wealth is in heart. not in money
 Good luck is not sold in the market
 A pound of learning needs ten of sense.
 A fool speaks. and a vise' man thinks.
 Stretch your feet according to your blanket
 A donkey cannot be made . horse by beating
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14
He Taught Carnegie Telexraphy.

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA. John Howard Larcombe, eighty-six years old, veteran employee of the pension office and the man who taught An drew Carnegie telegraphy, died at Bellsville. Md, near this city. When he retired from office some months ago MT. Carnegie gave him pension of $1OO a month for life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14
Rare AntIquarian Find.

An unusual type of Roman villa has been unearthed on the site of the an- cient Roman encampment in Britain at Caerwent. The remains have been found to be in an excellent state of preservation. A departure from the conventional practice of the Romans h the designs of their residences. as revealed by previous excavations in that country. is the provision of extra rooms abutting on the four sides of the courtyard. In the basements two completely perfect heating devices or hypocausts were found. together with the peculiar blue tiles utilized by the owners for conducting the heat from the stove in the basement and radiat- ing it through the upper rooms of the dwelling In the basement some ex- quisite specimens of Roman paving were unearthed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14
F.me.. oia usr.. p..d.

MORRIsTowN. \. |. Dec. A. General. the favorite and last of the horses owned by'Generai Andrew Nil. patrick. is dead The horse was origi. nslly the property of Vice President Garret A. Hobart. General was the oldest snd best known animal in sus. ser
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14
Cardinal G,sso.. Call. s Tyranny.

BALTIMORE. Dec. IA. v Cardinal Gibbons has given out a strong and vigorous statement on the French gov ernmenrs treatment Of the Catholic church. in which he decries the new regulations as unsdulterated opprcs- sion and tyranny and bitterly criticises their operation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14

CessneI ". L. Brown. Esifer. Desa.
 NEW YORK. Der. 14.-Colonei VII liam L. Brown. for many years editor of the New York paIiy News. Is dezd. The News made an assignment to creiitos
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14

There is no such thing as a vhfe lie. Every lie is black.
 How many different notions there are about good coffee,
 Some people can't pay a compliment without running ia an insult.
 A lot of fellows get into the band wagon who make the driver feel like swearing
 4 young soldier ooesn't Ike to hez- an o,i soldier tell how he fought vixen he vas a soldier.
 GoId does the business. man does the bozstine
 While the root is in water there is hope for fruit
 The tppIes viu not fan from the tree tin|you rhafe f.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14
H0uDAY PRESENTS FOR THE MEN.

find suitable gift Tor the men ID ths enormous Mems Goods-We satisfy money allotment you may something that to be on4nhlo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14

! Housekeepers, Notice! Would You Save Money in Your
 Household EIpenseH
 We ask you to give us your custom for week as every dollar spent hero gets the most it's capable of obtain ing in Rest Teas, Coffees and Gro ceries.
 @A PoT of Our Many Cut Prices
 This Weok,
 CONTINENTAL. DOMESTIC SARDINES with key, box 0 Regular price 5c. OC SMYRNA FIGS in boxes .... 7 Regular price 1Oc C GRANDMOTHER BREAKFAST 1RalNS, Il pkK ...........s " Regular price 1Oc. IC GRANDMOTHER'S A. < P. CORN Fancy Quality .............@An Regular price F 1-2c lVC SULTANA TOMATOES, Extra Qual- ity ......... ..............14n Regular price F 1-2c. llC Special Sale of Teas, Cofiess and
 Groceries With Extra Stamps. |A0 STAMPS FREE With soc " worth of our Famous TEAS COFFEES.
 Doa't Miss It! Wa Will Give 10 Stamps
 With Any of tho Following: Grandmother's Crushed Oats, q pkg '..... ............ .......... lUc Mule Team Borax, pkg ...... 12c A. X r. Ammonia (very strong), DoltIe ......... ............. LUG A. X r. Jelly Powder pkg K. 1Oc Curtenay X Co.'S Worcestershire Sauce, Genuine Imported, bottle Oniy ...... l2c A. X P. Corn Starch, Fresh Packed, 1 pkg ......... ............'.... 7c The above are opportunities for you to fill your stamp book at
 .s,l,|a||1||8 l|l|>,,,-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14

Some people can't pay compliment without running ia an insult
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14

There is no such thing as a whf' lie. Every lie is black.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14

How many different notions ther' are about good coffee,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14

GoId does the business. man does the bozstine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14

While the root is in water there is hope fo- fruit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14

Whatever Is gained at the cost of character gets on the wrong side of the ledger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14

The tpples viu not fan from the tree tIlyou shafe l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14

To open your heart to your brother Is the best way to lift your heart to your Father.-Chlcago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14

A good deal of religious food Is spelling because it is being used for furniture.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-14
Would You Save Money in Your
 Household Expenses?

We ask you to give us your custom for n week as every dollar spent here gets the most it's capable of obtain ing in Rest Teas, Coffees and Gr0- ceries.