davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
Christmas Tree Supply.

Benning. Vt. Dec 13.-vernout's supply of Christmas trees to New York city. which for the past few years have been falling off. may soon be cut of entirely. as the growers claim that 1t would he more profitable for theIu to allow their trees to grow to timbd The first of the week three carloads of the trees went over the Chatham division of the Rutland railroad for the metropolis. an amount far behind last years consignment. The farmers rarely get five cents apiece for their trees and often less. and they claim that with the present high prices of lumber and the gradual devastation of the forests they can better afford to allow their trees grow for timber
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
CASESFOR TOMORROW
Mrs Gazely VIII Have Two Law
 yers 10 Deiend Her.

There are the following, divorce suits on short calendar in the super- for court for tomorrow; Kate E. Garrison vs William Garrison. Julia Betz vs Emil Bstz. William B. Cos grove vs Phoebe J. Cosgrove. and the continued case of Elnathan Gaxely vs Adelaide Gazely. In this case. 1t was stated during tho hearing last Friday that the defendant had agreed to let the case go by default, not withstanding that the allegation is infidelity. provided she would be al. lowed to retain the custody of her child along with the child's grand mother. Judge Case considered that to allow divorce on that condition would be serious matter for the child when she would grow up and he had the case continued in order to allow the defendant Il chance to defend herself.
 It is evident that she will defend herself for among the motions Is one prepared by Root and Freeman to be allowed to appear and defend her. Among the other matters for dis posal tomorrow is a motion by the Connecticut Railway & Lighting company to make the city be more specific in it's objections in its case for taxes against the company.
 In the matter of Edward Bergen
 & Sons against the St Francis Xavier, church, which is dispute about the
 contract for building the new church, there is motion to separate the al legations in the complaint.
 | Samuel K. Coe asks for more
 particular statement from Emma Nj. l Coe in her suit against him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
THE POLICE COURT.
Greystone Man Fined $10 and Costs
 by Judge Burpee To-day.

Frank Ambrosia of Greystone came to town yesterday to see about some things for Christmas. He en- tered the Waterbury Drug store on Bank street and proceeded to buy. a mirror. Every inquiry he made about the article was accompanied by volley of profanity. Finally he said he could not see in the mirror what he wanted and then he thought he would buy a package of soap. Mir Mccarthy. the clerk, showed a pack age Of perfumed soap and warned him against breaking the wrapper. Ambrosia became more profuse and scared the wits out of some women in the place. but enough was left, for one woman called in Officer Mo- Elligott. Ambrosia was then in pa- roxysms of profanity. MT Mccarthy said he swore at the rate of an oath second. was in fact the greatest and worst he ever heard. Intoxica- tion and breach of the peace were charged against Ambrosia and in the city court this morning he was fined $l0 and costs by Judge Burpee. The continued case against Rich ard Stoefier for embezxling $100 from his employer. George W. Nc Gregor, a grocer on South Main and Clay streets. was settled on pay ment of SIS.
 Patrick Gavin was fined $10 and costs for iptoxication.
 Henry Matthews has spent the greater part of this year in Brook side for intoxication at one time and
 another. Yesterday he came down
 town with team which he soon
 after abandoned for the god of wine.
 and an hour later he was picked up
 so badly intoxicated he did not know
 his name. He was returned to
 Brookside for ninety days.
 \ complaint against John ]. Dil-
 lon of Pemberton street for keeping
 his saloon open last Sunday was
 continued to tomorrow morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

Called Away.
 The funeral of Thomas J. Ashe took place this morning from his late home on West Main street with a mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church by Father Brod- erick and interment in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were NJ. F. Greaney. Charles E. Miller. James Finley, John Condon. J. T. McNiff. and Ernest J. Andrews. The floral tributes included a pillow marked Husband" from the widow of the deceased; pillow and heart. father and sisters: standing heart, Ameri- can laundry; standing heart. local lodge of Eagles: wreath, Mir and Mrs Conron; basket of roses. Mir and Mrs Frank and Della Leclair: shower bouquet, Mrs Theodore Nuhn and Mrs Theodore Meyer: wreath. Loret- ia. Margaret. Fred and Walter Mill Ter. nieces and nephews: cross. Mary, Katie and Margaret Pierce; wreath, Mir and Mrs NJ. F. Greaney: shower bouquets, Mir and Mrs Rosengarteu, Mrs w. II. Archer: bouquets. Sake & F'loto. M. and W. Dunne, Margaret Flood. Mir and Mrs Neil Corcorkry. The out of town relatives present in- cluded Mir and Mrs John Sullivan, i Bondsville. Mass: Mir and Mrs Eu- gene Sullivan, Belchertown. Mass: Mr and Mrs James Calvin. Northamp- ton. Mass: Mrs Joseph Moneane, Thurndyke. Mass: the Misses Mar garet and Elizabeth Ashe. Northamp- ton: Mrs Thomas Bowler and son. and James. Munson. Mass.
 | Mrs Sarah English. wife Of John English. died last night at the home of her sister. Mrs James H. Donovan, sst South Main street. The funeral will be held Saturday morning al $, Patrick's church. The interment will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of John C.. son of Mr and Mrs Charles Curtin. was held Tuesday afternoon. The floral frib. utes were as follows: Bouquets. Mr and Mrs E. l.. Hefrin. Edwin and Elizabeth Russell. Willie. Alice and Mrs Thomas Moran. Mrs McNeIli, and Mary Kenney- The burial val in Calvary cemetery.
 Miss Grace Lombard. agl Ef teen years. diei sf her home at Thomas sfreet yesterday after q iTie iEInr~s- Funeral <erviccs will ise s<sl sIuefed fe-morror afteru0sB at o'eicrk- fnfrrpeut wiH tske pIsr~ il fhe Bro~keet epuetefy-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
HE MERITS SUCCESS.
New Haven Newspaper Man to Be
 come Mayors Secretary.

Hubert NJ. Sedgwick, for many years sporting writer on the New Haven Register and at the present time sporting editor of that paper. has been appointed secretary to May or Studley of New Haven and Is to take up the duties of that office on January 1. Mir Sedgwick has many friends in and about the state who will wish him the success he so well deserves. He has been best known as writer of athletic sports at Yale university. though he has a wide ac- quaintance among managers and players in the Connecticut baseball league. Mir Sedgwick is Yale grad uate. having been member of the class of 1893. He took up newspaper work in New Haven while soph- more at Yale and has been everlasi ingly at it ever since. He has been with the Register since 1895 and few men have been able to give readers q better insight on Yale athletics than he
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13
For a speriaI sitting.

Edgsrtown. Mass. Dec 13.-For the first time in the history of Dukes county. A special sitting of the grand jury has been called to convene here on January l. 1n0T. The purpose cf this unprecedented step. it is bclietel is to investigate the sllegrd shortage in the accounts of former treasurer of Cottaec City. An alleged shortage of S.OO In the towns accounts was discovered about two years ago and vas followed shortly afterwards by the treasurer leaving for New York city. It is believed that af the csm- ing special ~e>-ioa of the grand jury at sftrfhpt will be made sc h>se tbe feruer ioGIeiaI il,djrsei.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13

m . Dsossrss wssl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-13

CUT GLASS. FANCY CHINA. ART POTTERY. sILvERwARE AND CUTLERY SUITABLE AS
 CHRISTMAS GIFTS. An Array of Beautiful Goods Such as Never Was Shown by Any One
 Store in Waterbury. Richly Decorated Austrian China. Chocolate Pots and Cracker Jars at ...............75c to s4.50 Salad Bowls and Cake Plates at Spoon Trays Tray; and Celery Trays at
 =. Soc to $500 Chocolate Sets at . sS.50 to $500 Rich Decorated Japanese China. Hair Receivers and Pun Boxes at
 ..... .25c to S1.00 Pin Trays aud Jewel Stands st... ...... .25c to !5c Bon Bon Boxes and Comb and Brush Tray at. .. .s2.00 to $500
 Opal Bureau Sets.
 Consisting of . Large Toilet Bot tlss, 1 Comb and Brush Tray. Pin Tray, 1 PuG Box, Jewel Box. Hand Painted and Gold Embossed; the eolors are pink and blue. at ......... Sl DO set
 Dinner Ware.
 Dinner Set of American China. choice of thin decoration, loo pieces. at -...........- .SlO.OC Dinner Sets of American China. neat border decoration, 100 pieces. at t............... S15.0C
 Brilliant Cut Glass. Deep Cuttings and Highly Polished. Salad or Berry Bowls. at. -.....
 $500 to sl5oo Flower Vases and Centerpieces. at
 ..... $500 to $200.00 Vinegar and oil cruet, at.
 .... .75c to A50
 . A.. s3.9S to 5000 Sugar and Cream Sets. al. .......
 .. $500 to s4.5o .s1.25 to s15.00 Pretty Decorated Vases. Rich Austrian Vases. at ...-
 ........ ... .75e to sls.5O Royal TepIitz AmphOria Vases. at .........A .A.50 to 5000 Royal wateomb Vases. at -.-.- .s1.O0 to $500 
 Gas and Electric Lamps. Gas Portable Lamps. at... ....s3 .s3.74 to s15.o0 Electric Portable Lamps. at .... ..... .,..... 5000 to sl3.75 RsesptIou Lamps. at. -S2.00 to Se. 50
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-16

vention at Indianapolis it was unani-
mously resolved, that I'VE declare
that it is the business of Christians
churchmen to be honest before
they are rich; that success gained by
violating the law or by ~swindling
ones fellows is a base thing; that
the greed for wealth and power
which leads men into these crimes
must be checked; that the church
cannot afford to allow men to think
that ner silence, much less her ap-
prevail can be purchased by gifts
from them; that unless the church
does AXE a strong stand against
these sins of the rich and powerful
she will inevitably lose her weight
and influence and sink to the level
of the worlds life"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-16

ted? The New Mexican believes that
this will be the case. The only draw
back is that communication for great
numbers of people between the cen
trail and southeastern portions of the
Territory is hard and costly. This it
is hoped will be overcome before an
other twelve months by the construc-
ton of another railroad, namely. one
under contemplation to be built from
Torrance to Roswell direct. When
that is accomplished the Roswell
Fair will be attended by thousands
of citizens from northern, central
and southern New Mexico, who will
do what they can in aiding the peo-
pie of the valley to make their an
nual fairs memorable and great &C.
c~asions.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-16
THIS YEARS ROSWELL FAIR.

Ills 1EAHS HOS WE'LL Fair
Santa Fee New Mexican.
The Pecos Valley Fair, which will
be held in Roswell this year bids
fair to be the best affair of the Kind
ever held in that section. Energetic
and effective measures are now in
progress to make it the success it
ought to be. The exhibits will be of
the best: that will not be a difficult
matter, as the agricultural products
and the fruit of that section are
scarcely excelled in this great coun-
try, from the Arctic circle to the
Gulf of Mexico, and from the Allan
tic to the Pacific. There are the PEG
pie, there is the money, there is pro
! gressive, energetic spirit, there is
abundant material for exhibits both
in agriculture and stock-raising lines,
and why, therefore, should not the
fair beat anything heretofore attemp-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-16

F. A. Mueller, the tailor, is well
prepared to take care of the rush in
his business, which will surely follow
this oil boom. Get your orders in
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-16

All advertisements to insure nser-
ton in the same days issue of The
Record should be in the printers
hands before eleven o'clock in the
morning. Orders for taking out any
standing adj. should also be in the Of
flee by eleven o'clock to prevent its
being run that day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-16

The junior Mr.. William J. Bryan
expressed his surprise that the peo-
pie, even of the wilds of India and
China, knew of his father. They
knew, too" declared the young Mr..
Bryan, that he had never been Pres
pleasant thus to discover that one
member of the Bryan family has a
sense of humor.-Kansas City Times.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-16

That poetry n ~eloquence are ma
tive to Kentucky, is again exempli-
fed in the letter written from Ros-
well by Minnie C. Dunn, and re-pub-
lished in today's Record.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-16

Some friendly rivalry is manifest
betWeen the churches as to which is
now the coolest and best ventilated.
So far no one seems to have thought
of putting up screens to keep the
flies out as an attraction for bald
headed sinners.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-16

Grover Cleveland boasts that he
never had a manuscript rejected by
a publisher. Grover should try to
write something incog.-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-16

Farmers have a fraternal feeling
for other farmers. Why should not
men in other lines of business feel
more friendly to men in the same
calling as themselves han toward
other ~people?.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-16
Rubber Tires.

l have just received a big shipment
of the best rubber tires for buggies,
them on for you. All work guaranteed.
R. F. Cruise, Overman Stand. 82tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-16

Splendid results are shown by the
graduating class in the w. P. B. Col
lege at San Angelo, Tex. Phone 405
Roswell office for stenographers and
book keepers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-16

If you hear a man going about run
ming down another mans business,
you may be sure he has no business
of his own.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-16

The Register-Tribune article this
week on the contest for probate
judge is pretty good for a Republican
paper.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-16

The farmer produces something to
sell, n the more mis- neighbor pro
duces of the same commodity the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-16

When you feel symptoms of swell
mead, go contemplate the stars anu
forget it.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-16

THE RECORD is THE OFFICIAL
PAPER OF THE COUNTY OF
cHAVES AND THE CITY OF
ROSWELL.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-16

There are some good Democrats
left among the preachers yet. At the
recent Episcopalian Diocesan con
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-21
When Buchanan Was King.

George Buchanan was a scholar, his
torian, controveDsialist and the best
Latin poet of his age. Buchanan was
tutor to Mary, queen of Scots, and to
her son James, afterward James l. Of
England. One day he caused himself
to be made king Of Scotland, and this
was the way of 1t: Having observed in
James a tendency to too ready acqui-
escence, he drew up paper for the
royal pupil to sign. James did SO at
once without having read 1t. The doc
ument happened to be transfer of the
royal authority to Buchanan for fifteen
days, and no sooner had the poet got it
into his possession than he began to
play the monarch, even before the king
himself. James thought the man lu-
natic until the instrument was pro-
duced by which he had signed away
his sovereignty. This incident was
used by the worthy preceptor to Illus
trate the days lesson on the response
bilities Of monarchs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-21
Eskimo Throwin. Sticks.

A throwing stick" throwing
board" or "spear thrower," as it Is
sometimes called, is a continuance for
casting a javelin or harpoon. which Is
employed by various savage races.
such as the Australians, some South
American tribes and especially by the
Eskimos, among whom its use is al
most universal. Roughly speaking, 1t
is a narrow grooved board foot or SO
long, with one end cut into a handle
and the other provided with stud or
spur for the butt of the spear to rest
against. 1t Is used thus: Grasping the
handle as he would a sword, the man
fits the shaft of the spear into the
groove, with the butt resting against
the stud, steadying the spear with the
finger. Then, extending his arm and
bending back his hand till the spear
lies horizontal, he aims at the mark
and propels the weapon by quick
forward jerk of the stick. In this way
1 have seen Eskimo boys casting their
forked javellns at wounded waterfowl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-21
AN EXCITING SCRATCH.

Trenton Man, Relieving = Tickle,
Calls Out Fire Engines.
James Lavetti, an Italian, while lean
ing up against the city hall In Trenton
scratching his head the other night,
accidentally pulled the fire alarm at
that point, which brought. out half the
fire department, says the New York
Times. Lavetti was Immediately ar
rested by a detective, who was stand
ing close by. He could not explain,
and it was just as hard to make him
understand that he had caused %
much trouble.
Because Of the fact that the sending
In Of the false alarms IL common oc.
currence at that point BY persons who
declare they DO not know what the
box Is there for, Chief Allen Of the f1re
department will prefer charges against
the man for malicious mischief as
warning to others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-21
RECORD PRICE
REACHED BY
TIMBER
Selling For 80 Cents Per
Foot, Which Is High AS
Ever Known.

Sawn timber has again reached the
record price in the history of the port,
and is now selling on the market at
30 cents per foot. OF course this price
is for merchantable timber, of good
quality and Of thirty-foot or over av-
erages. Averages under thirty feet
however. are also bringing good
prices. Last week timber was selling
at 20 cents for averages over thirty
feet, and rise was predicted, which
came owing to the demand.
The highest price at which timber
has ever been known to sell in Pensa
cola is 30 cents and this price was
reached about six months since. 1,
was not thought then that it would
again reach that price, but the decline
following was of only few cents
and it began to again rise not stopping
until it reached the record price.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-21
Souvenir to each purchaser
at the Tea Store Saturday.

The Marvel Of Notre Dane.
Often as / have seen Notre Dame,
the marvel Of It never grows less. 60
to Paris with no thought or time for 1t,
busy about many other things. and
then on my way over one Of the
bridges across the river perhaps I see
1t again on Its island, the beautiful
towers high above the high roofs of
houses and palaces, and the view, now
so familiar, strikes me afresh with all
the wonder of my frst impression.
The wonder only seems greater II
turn, as am always tempted to, and
walk down the quays on the left bank,
the towers before me and with every
step coming more and more complete
ly together, by the Pont Neuf, to the
island and at last to the great square
where Notre Dame fronts me in It's
superb calm.-Elizabeth Robins Pen.
nell in Century.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-21
|NSURGENTSN0T
READY FOR
PEACE
Three Prominent Members
of the Liberal Party Ar
rive in New York
BY Associated Press

New York, Seut 20-That the Gu
ban insurgents are not ready to &C.
cept peace on any terms was proved
yesterday by the arrival here from,
Havana on the steamer Mexico of
three prominent members of the Lib
eral party, who came as emissaries OF
the instruction These men are
Vincent Roche, one of the wealthiest
men in Matanzas; Julian Yala, secre
tary general of the Liberal party. and
Octavio Eubariata, member of the
house of representatives from Ha
vana province. The trio came here
to work in the interests of the insur
gents and will cooperate with the
local jInta.
I'VE have great confidence in Sec
rotary Taft" said Senior Roche, "but
he will not be able to make piece
If Palma remains in Office. The in
surrection is strong enough TO de
feat the government army and take
Havana"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-21
Souvenir to each purchaser
at the Tea Store SATURDAY..
> EARNS MONEY

1T ....O EHRNS MONEV
sc Owes Duty to Herself In the
Disposal Of Her Income.
The girl who throws her money
round carelessy. who never realizes
he difference between use and abuse.
Who never has the courage to say that
The cannot afford any pleasure, is not
doing her duty. Her mind is going to
be troubled and her life will be full Of
worry unless she mends her ways.
The girl who earns money owes a
duty to herself in regard to 1t.
1t is very delightful to buy this and
that, to give here and there and to feel
that it is ones very own that is being
used. Did you ever stop to think that
you give so much Of your life In ex-
change for this money? Shall you
count your likelihood as nothing and
waste It?
Shall you forget your duty to your
self as a natural sequence to every
body else7
The money that is earned so hardly
should be spent so that it will bring
the greatest comfort, so that it will be
an umbrella for the rainy day.
It is the duty of the girl who earns
money to be thoroughly informed not
only as to her income, but her outgo.
It is the duty of the girl who works
to buy clothes of good standard fabric.
The girl who works Is to be honored
because she Is q worker, but she must
not put on the garb Of a butterfly.
The girl who works generally has
some one else to care for, and that is
much to her credit. Sometimes it is
the people at home, sometimes 1t Is a
younger sister who Is to be helped
with her education, but always a help
ing hand Is needed.
The girl who works and uses her
money only for nonsense Is not fit to
control money or to be the wife Of
either a rich or poor man.
! Learn the value Of money. Have
that knowledge, no matter whether you
are a worker or an idler, whether your
income be great or small.
The girl who earns money will never
do her duty, will never do what Is
right. until she Is brave enough to
draw the strings Of her purse against
extravaganza and sickly sentimentality
and to open 1t to justice and proper
senerosity.-New York Press.