davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
WATERVlLLE.

:. Regular meeting of Waterville En- sine company tonight at o'clock. All members are requested to be pres ent.
 Prayer meeting at Grace M. E. church tonight at 7:45.
 John Roeschler of New York is in town on business with the American Pin Co.
 The American Pin Co.'S employees will have their first Saturday after noon on tomorrow.
 William Dyson has moved his household effects to his new home on Dwight street. Fred Emmons has returned to his home in Ansonia after short visit with relatives in Sheffield street. Scarlet fever has broken out in the Sprague block on Thomaston avenue. Joseph Wells is confined to his home on Main street. Dr Farrell is in attendance.
 The Independent ball team and the Cutlery shop team will play tonight on the pin shop grounds at S:45. Miss Mary Seery and Miss Minnie Lamantaugue have returned from a visit to Hartford.
 Mir and Mrs Oscar Strong have given up housekeeping and will board with Mir and Mrs A. c. Cray on Maple hill.
 F. c. Foster of New Orleans has been the guest of Mir and Mrs J. B. Sewell of Lynnhurst.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

Alexander Wylie was taken to the New Haven hospital yesterday after noon.
 The funeral of Mrs Emily Sackett of Beacon Falls. whose death occur red Wednesday. took place from her late home this afternoon.
 Mrs F. H. Judd of Hillside avenue entertained St Michael's Church Help CTS at her home yesterday afternoon.
 I. NJ. Page and A. c. Futile have been elected delegates to the annual diocesan convention of Episcopal churches in Stamford, June 12.
 Harry Tiffany of High street cap tured rattlesnake on West noun tain yesterday. The reptile measured three feet in length and had three rat ties and a button.
 MT and Mrs William Kennedy are in Boston attending the graduating exercises of Miss Wheelock's kinder- garten. Miss Julia Kennedy being a member of the graduating class.
 The right hand of fellowship will be extended to three members at the morning service of the Union City Baptist church next Sunday.
 The steam shovel. near Elm street which has been out of commission since the recent storm, was started again yesterday. ... s. n. Bingham, jr. son of s. D. Bingham of lNaugatuck, will sail U,,n for pariS where he will take a years course with a celebrated teacher In music. For the last three years Mfr Bingham has been organist of St Paurs church in New Haven. His position in New Haven will be held open for him.
 George Waite. manager of Chick Lawson. the champion featherweight wrestler of the world. who defeated Young Rothner in Waterbury. Is try ing to get a handicap match with Kid Crowe" of Fall River. 155- hound man. The handicap, if ar | ranged. will he for Grove to throw Lawson twice within one hour.
 Joseph R. Bates. aged 35 years, ntp1 or ut btf- hSa-~ Nr- Wooster street yesterday after A lingering illness. He leaves a widow and four daughters. Ruth. Grace. Mildred and olive Bates. The fu- neral was held at the house this af- ternoon at 2.30. the Rev W. H. Garth officiating. The deceased was member of Naugatuck lodge. R. F. ! Q. F.
 A steam pile driver is working at i the mouth of Hop brook on the con- { struetion of temporary bridge ] across the Naugatuck river to he used in inc building of the new | double track at this place. Rapid progress is being made with the lay ing of Che abutments for the over ! head crossing at Bridge street. Un- 1 ion City. The abutment on the south side of the street is already several feet above the ground. and the foundation on the north siie of | tho street Is all laid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
OAkWLLE HAPPENINGS


 The employees of the Oakville com pany will enjoy the first half holiday of this season tomorrow afternoon, and a large number of the hands will witness the first ball game by the Pin Co.'S team against team representing the Waterbury Brass Goods Corp, at the driving park.
 The condition of Thomas Flanagan, of Newton Heights, at this writing re- mains very serious.
 Orastus Hubbell, is recovering from a slight attack of rheumatism.
 Henry Smith, of Main street is re ported on the sick list.
 There is an unclaimed letter at the Hcal postoffice for Master Richard Cook, care of Fred Cook. on Water vile road.
 The Rev Father May, preached the sermon at the mission service in St Mary Magialene's church last eyen- ing instead of Father Dolan, who had charge of the instruction.
 Mrs William Smith, of Main street is confined to her home with an at tack of pleurisy.
 o. E. Gazley, of Staatsburg, N. Y., was recent visitor here, renewing old acquaintances.
 Buell. Bassett, has taken a position with the Chase Rolling Mill Co.,, Wa terbury.
 The train due to leave here at 6:21 blew out cylinder head from the engine at Welton's station last even ing and had to be backed to- Oakville and another engine sent from Water town. The mail train due here at 7:13 was an hour later as result of the accident
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
Duty Bound.
4 Waterbury Citizen Warts Everybody to Know
 of His Wonderful Cure.

The business man in his hurry 10 get about will not masticate his food properly. He will bolt it, so tu speak.
 REMEMBER that the stomach will stand only so much bad treat ment. It will rebel itself by refusal to digest after a while. This means distress and pain in the stomach. gases, general discomfort and bad headaches. You can prevent this condition tO become chronic by time ly treatment with pr Richards's Dys- pepsia Tablets, whose reputation IS 10 cure dyspepsia and all other stom- aeh and bowel disturbances.
 Mir W. H. Bergin of 434 East Main street. Waterbury. Conn. says:
 "I have been cured of a bad case of indigestion and I feel as if il was my duty to let the world know that I have been cured. was subject tn vomiting and sick headaches for years. and my general health was be. coming very much impaired. was induced to purchase a bottle of Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets al ApOthecaries' Hall and began to gain and feel better before it was half gone. am now on my fifth and las, bottle of this grand remedy. for I don't think it will be necessary for me to take any more as feel that I am entirely cured
 For sale by all druggists Better to say Richards" twice. Price 59 cents per bottle Made by Dr Rich ards Dyspepsia Tablet Association. s Worth street. New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
CITY NEWS

A son was born to Mir and Mrs Patrick Moore, s2 Pleasant street, on Wednesday.
 4 daughter was born to Mir and Mrs Michael Wallace of 37 Fuller street yesterday.
 This evening in Hamilton hall at Mill Plain the eleventh semi-annual danes of the Nassau Social club will be held. Tickets have been selling well for the event and a large crowd will undoubtedly be on hand. The hall is only a short distance from the trolley line and those who prefer to walk will find it easy going.
 The Crosby High track team is en- deayoring to arrange a meet with Taft for the eighth of this month.
 The Forum club will give a recep- ton this evening In the assembly hall Of the Muleahy Memorial building and all memberspf St Mary's alumni are invited to attend A fine program has been arranged for the event and the hall will be cool. being an ideal place for a dance
 A ooIored teamster was driving along SooviII street yesterday after noon when a couple of young fellows jumped on his team and notvith- standing his warnings to have them get o- they stayed on Finally he gave them a crack of the whip which they justly deserved and a couple Of men in the vicinity vho witnessed the accident wanted to lick him The eo1r~nI f.Irow SfS ~o< zv much but in all probzbflify there roula have been sonethfnG doing 1T the feiiors s1desEore1 to czrry o1f their threnfA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
PUNCHED AT COOKING SCHOOL
Board of Education Sampled Work
 of Pupils Yesterday.

The board of education, Superin- tendent of Schools B. w. Tinker and Mayor Thoms paid visit yesterday afternoon to the cooking school of the Friendly league where the girls of the public schools are taught how to prepare appetizing dishes and courses that never trouble ones di- gestion. The annual visit to the school is awaited eagerly by the members of the school department and yester- day as the party headed toward Leavenworth street look of joy was on the face of every member in the group.
 The spread prepared by the girl cooks was served in the dining room on the top floor. At each plate was a neat place card designed by the pu- pills of the Webster school under the direction of Miss Lillian H. Nichols, supervisor of drawing. Dutch designs ornamepted the cards cn which were printed the names of the guests. The Misses Mae Hall, Celia Condit, Florence Goodwin and Elsie Perkins, members of the class acted as wait resses and looked the part, dressed in the regulation garb. After the spread Mayor Thoms, Superintendent Tinker and Commits sioners Chapman and Chase told the young ladies how delighted they were with what they saw and ate, while Miss Ward and the instructors re- lated how easy it was to become pro- ficent cooks in a good school.
 The following are members of the class: Misses Elsie Perkins. Florence Minor, Mabel Mercy, Margerie Chris man, Genevieve Kilroe, Veronica Bir- ney, Marian Croft. May Crane, Helen Haugh, Viola Bley, Muriel Melton. Mae Hall. Celia Condit, Florence Stanfield, Amorel Melton. Sadie Ban- non. Florence Goodwin, Grance San- ford.
 The menu contained the follow ing:
 Macedoine of Fruit. Raniquin of Lobster. | Brown Bread Sandwiches. Olives. Dreaded Mutton Outlets.
 Cuban Sauce. Potato Balls. String Beans. Baking Powder Biscuits. Tomato Jelly Salad. Cheese Straws.
 Strawberry Ice Cream.
 Mint. Sponge Cake. Coffee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
LIKE TO BE THE CEMAN?
When the Article Is in Demand Up Goes the Price.

People who are somewhat familiar with the road to reform hope that the ice dealers will push the price higher before the present season is over, because. they say. that sys- tematic effort to put the article with in reach of the public at a reason able figure never will be made until things become little worse than they are. Some think 1t is up to the city government to break the ice trust, but there is a question about that. Why should anybody say that it is up to the city government? AS a matter of fact it Is up to everybody in the community that uses ice and if all get their heads together and ice from now until JuE 4 1t would be an easy matter to make terms with the fellows who own the stock. There isn't any greater need for ice now than there ever was, but to hear some talk one would imagine that it is absolutely essential to good health. This is all bosh. Ice is all right in its own place, but so far as its use for drinking purposes goes people could get along without it and not suffer, provided they could get themselves to think so. But what is the result of the advance in prices? Why some of the men who handle it declare that many who bought sparingly when 1t was cheap are taking more now and families who never had any before stop the driver at every turn of the road It has got to be so that if you want to create demand for anything that enters into the ex- pense of living the best course to pursue Is to push up the price. Men who sell coal, the butcher and the baker will tell you that they got bigger order when prices show an upward tendency than when they are at bottom figure. The ice man is having his inning just now. So long as everybody is anxious to give him hand why should he turn away from good thing. The ice man is a cool proposition and he is not likely to lose his head at critical moment, so that anybody who expects to see his come down with the prices when he can keep going In the other di- rection has but superficial knowl- edge of the dealers knowledge of men and things.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
WILL KELLOGG RETIRE?
Says He is Tired of Being Target For
 Republican Party.

The Third Ward Republican club held reunion last night, when those not on the inside learned for the first time that John P. Kellogg has grown tired of being made football by ey- cry republican who gets turned down at the polls. The crisis came last fall when the work of the business ad- ministration came in for drubbing and when 1t was over Mir Kellogg was foolish enough to point the direction of the source of defeat. For this he was assailed right and left and as a result he concluded to get out and let somebody else have try. MT kel- logg informed his friends at the club last night of his desire to turn over the job of piloting republicans into office, and when some of them heard it they scarcely knew what to say. John knows the ropes and has done more for his party in Waterbury than all other political agencies combined, and knowing this, 1t was no wonder that the Hon George L. Lilley ex- pressed profound regret at the an- nouncement of MT Kellogg's inten- tion to let go the wheel.
 Among the nabobs present at the session, nearly all of whom wept at what MT Kellogg had to say, were Adam Callan, John Blair, Charles E.. Beardslee, c. A. French, F. w. he son, Dr E. w. Goodenough, F. A. Jackie, S. H. Crater, M. J. Byrne, William Black, George Sellew, w. R. Hitchcock, E. A. Lewis, John M. Bur Q n nrt Walker, James Geddes, l.. E. Fitz- simons. A. c. Hitchcock, Gilbert M. Henderson, w. H. Wright, Congress- man George L. Lilley, City Attorney John P. Kellogg, Ralph N. Blakeslee, F. B. Cross and R. William Hampson. An appetizing spread was served, but none of them had any relish for 1t. No matter how they tried to forget the hitch between MT Kellogg and certain influential elements in the party, the thought still fingered, and when they tried to eat something the bit turned in their mouths and final ly all gave it up. It was pity, too, considering the excellent menu, which was as follows:
 Clans.
 Chicken Consomme in Cup. Olives. Radishes. Salted Almonds.
 Eggs stuffed with Anchovies.
 Broiled Shad with Roe.
 Filet Mignon Cheron.
 Lettuce Salad
 Neapolitan Ice Cream.
 Fancy Cakes.
 Crackers. Cheese.
 Coffee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
Grocer's Horse Ran.

"Bill" Laffin, the well known driv- CT for Mortimer Doran, the former selectman but who now conducts a store in the eastern section of the city, had an interesting time with his horse yesterday afternoon which started on a mad tear out on Dublin street. Bill" was delivering orders and was just coming out of house when the animal. which is a pretty fast trotter and spirited animal. was frightened and ran away. Bill had just time to grab for the reins, but 1t was of no use. as the animal was under way. so Bill. although he Is of fine physique. was compelled to let go the ribbons. The horse went down Dublin street at fast clip and as it turned into East Main street collided with a farmers wagon. It also bumped carriage on East Main street, but none of the vehicles were badly injured. The horse was not hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01

Thousands annually bear witness to the efficiency cf Early RiSers- These pleasant. reliable little pills have long borne a reputation second fo none as a laxative and catharfic. SoEi hy H V. Lake Drug Co and Jos A smith s25 Bank street, BrOckiyn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
GOOD MAGAZINE FREE.

Every subscriber to the Evening Democrat can secure a copy of one of the best magazines published. free Of charge on the following condi- tIons: Pay your subscription to the Democrat in advance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
nrsrnrcr or wArEssssY. s. FRO

nrsTRrcT or wATkssssY. ss PRo- D sats Court June ist. lss.
 Estate os John Phelan. late of Water IT. la said Dlsfrfrt. decezsed
 Upoa the application of Hannah Pheizn ryrzFrnr that letters or gdmfnistrstISn may c< grs1fe1 on sssd estate ss per spplica fo1 o1 He more fully sppears ft ts
 ORDERED. Thpt sstd application he heard ard deierninei st the Probsse Office iu Water hqry ir said district oa the ssh day ci Ians A. D. fsH al . o'clork IH the forenooz s11 thst notice be Eivez of the penfe1cy q. sas1 applientlou z-6 the tire and pi.ce O. hesrfrE thereOn- by puolishtnr ths sane o.s tire Ia some uersP1p<r having . eirtul l.tio1 in said Dsstrscx
 Bf ereerof Courl
 Is1esy Cassi1- Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
Miss Nellye I. Reeds Select Sehod of DanCinq, Murray Hal. 43 {. Main St.

Advanced class Monday evenings. Summer dancing club Wednesday evenings Beginners cI<ss Thursday evenings. Academy open for clzzs ro-. and prfvzt7 lessons tkrouEhout the yszf- Hall with electric fans ez9 be Iezsed for danc0 zza partie<. etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
MANUFACTURERS AND VARIED ARTS EXPOSITION. Open Every Day and Night. HISTORICAL LOAN EXHIBIT, Ev.
 FRY DAY.

 Some of the Other Important Features
 are: Sunday. June 10-Religious observ- ances. Rev Dr Lyman Abbott and others.
 Monday. June 1l-Three parades. ball. Atheletic events. Tuesday, June 12-Three parades. q. A. R. state encampment. Baseball. Presentation D. A. R. tablet. HorJe races.
 Wednesday. June 13-State Feleratidn of Labor parade and field dak. Horse races. Golf tournament. Coh- cert.
 Thursday, June li-NIilitary and seIii. military parade. Big drum corps pk- rade and contests. over forty corpS Friday. June 15-Putnam Fhalanr ph- rade. Historical addresses .colonIkl hall. open athletic meet. Saturday. June 16-Reproiuction Firet Town Meeting Historical exerrisek. Baseball. Wesleyan vs Holy Crosb. Open golf handicap. State Saengee- bund parade. 5-31-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01

The English woolen Mills tailor ing is the popular kind. Two fittings given for every suit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
"LOOk HERE."

To close up the estate or T. W. Smith deceased. o1er the following BARGAINS: Em M
 1 four family house Maple street % rooms
 1 four family house Orange street 16 rooms.
 1 three family house OrznEe street three family house. Beacon street IS rooms.
 These houses viii psy from 10 to 14 per cent o1 prices asked C. H.HART, so Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-01
It is Strange

A man the other day rel marked, How can you do' business at as low a rate as 25c per week?" What can't money do? More than that, was the reply. Our head buy CT buys goods for 23 stores. We just as soon put out Sl, ,000 worth of goods at 25c per week as some would at $2.OO. Of course we sell goods at higher rates, too.
 Yours for business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-02

Few people realize the expense and
trouble gone to by the manufacturers
of Christmas crackers to obtain suit
able notices to place inside their
goods. In one large firm, says 'T. A.
T." a reader is kept busily engaged
for three months in each year, going
through the vast mass of poetical con-
tributions which pour in from all parts
of the globe Two dollars and a half
is the usual price for accepted mot
toes, but So, or even $40, is not infre-
quently paid by special arrangement
to Wen known writer's The profession
al motto writer is, in nine cases out
of ten, a woman, and some of them,
it is averred. manage to earn salary
of SO a week all the year round.
Writers of verses for Christmas cards
an industry that is often combined
with motto writing-also earn fairly
good fees. Cracker notices, we are
told, never exceed four lines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-02
4 NEW MARQUESAS
CONVICT SETTLEMENT

| PAPEETE, Tahiti, January g, via
san Francisco. January 25.-The French
cruiser Catinat, $500 tons, left Tahiti
December II last for Noumea, New
Caledonia.
1t is stated that one of the largest
Marquesas islands mas been selected
as penal settlement for French e".l-
vfcts a regiment of soldiers will
proba bly, be placed on guard there. A
coInmissi)l from France is "vp:ct"'t
shortly to visit French Oceanica for
general i.lvestigation-
The Australia Franchise of about
ninety tons burden was launched on
January Sth amidst. much excitement
and champagne, for it was the largest
vessel ever built in Tahiti. The AUS
tralia Franchise has d gasoline auxiii-
airy engine.
On January 5, the -Freu3h ProtestanTs
laid the corner stone of their new
stone edifce at Papeete A large
throng of interested persons attended
the ceremony, conspicuous among them
was Prince Henoi. the nephew of King
Punaie V. who donated the land for
this mission many years ago. The
edifice is to be of stone and will be
completed in about eighteen months at
a cost of about $4,000. Recently the
site occupied by the residence of the
President of the Mission was purchas-
ed from the heirs of King Punaie V. for
$1,000 This Presbyterian French Mis-
sion is fourishing very we'll; but it is
barely possibly that it will have to
bear the expense in future of salaries,
for native ministers amounting alto
gether to $4,000 per year, a burden now
borne by the French government.
John Broughton Lee died al Papeete,
Tahiti, December 3 last, aged 3S years
Jack" Lee as he was familiar'v
know, was stevedore for the Oceanic
and the Union Steamship Companies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-02
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

Thursday, February 1.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Hilo
and Mani ports. 5 a. m.
Schr. Ka Moi, Hipa, from Hamakua
Z a. M, with 100 bags of sugar.
Stmr. Iwalani, Piltz from Eleele.
$40 a. M, with 5000 bags of sugar
Am. blk. Mohican. Mcdonald, % days
from San Francisco $3.50 D. M
U. s. A T. Sheridan, Peabody, from
San Francisco. $3.50 .. m.
T. K. K. S. S. Nippon Maru. Greene,
from the Orient, off port. 1915 p. m.
DEPARTED.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai
DUE TODAY.
P. NJ. S. S. Siberia, Feeder, from San
Francisco a. m.
SAIL TODAY.
T. K. x S. S Nippon Maru, Greene,
for San Francisco.
P. NJ. S. S. Siberia, Feeder, for the
Orient, probably sail about p. m
Stmr. Claudine Parker, for Maui
ports and Hilo, at D. M
DUE TOMORROW.
stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hflo
and way ports, due in forenoon.
Stmr. Likelike, Naopala. from Molo-
kai, Maui and Lanai ports. due
DUE SUNDAY.
Stmr w G. Hail. s Thompson. from
Kauai ports, due in morning
s. s. America Maru. Young. from San
Francisco, due in afternoon.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived
Per stmr Claudine, February /. from
Maui ports-W. H. Rabbit, Miss E.
Toomey, D. Conway. Rev l.. K. Ka-
kani. Capt. o. F. Bolles and wife. E
K. Bulger. Charles Craigie w. A
Johnson, Capt. T.. K. Clarke, G. C.
Widney, DR.. A. r. Rowart Master Ro-
'--a"- owls Varnel H Haneberg. w.
J. Moody, Miss Huntington. Mrs. w.
F. Frear and 90 deck
Per Ok. Mohlcan. February 1. from
San Francisco-R. G. Ross and wife. |
{. Hedemann, Jr.. NJ. H. Sigafoos.
Departed.
Per stmr. Mikahala. February 1. for
kauai-V S. Wood, Bishop Restarick. |
V. Frahen. J. S. Azevedo. A. Hane-
berg. E V. Bush. W. H. Rice, Jas.
Rev. w. E Potwine. w. J.
A NJ. Davies. H German.
Booked to Depart.
Per stmr Claudine. February >. for
Maui ports-Chas. Stark. w. G. Hall /
Chas. O'Sullivan, Mrs. O'Sullivan and
infant. Francis O'Sullivan, Christina i
O'Sullivan. Mrs. f. J. Cockett r A |
Hoeys, +. D. Rosecrans, DIR. Scudder. |
F. A. Wicket
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-02

Note:-BaroDe Ier readings are cor
rected for telA- perature. instrumental
errors, and local gravity. and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
in scale from to 10. Direction of wind
Is prevailing direction during "a hours
ending at p. m. Velocity Of wind is
average velocity in miles per hour.
ALEX. Nice. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-02
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

First quarter of the moon Feb. 1st.
Times of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
yey tables
The tides at Kahului and HiIo occur
ABOUT one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
50 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that OF the meridian of 157
degrees thirtv minutes. The time whis.
tie blows at 1870 p. m. which is the
same as Greenwich, hours minutes.
Sun and moon are fer local time for
the whole Group