davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11

| astonished his people by the an-
 nouncement one Sunday morning last
 January that on account of his health
 he would have to bid them good by for a while. Judgment for foreclosure was granted the Watertown Savings bank against B. H. Mattoon and others in
 the district court to-day by Judge Peasley. Attorney Carmody appeared
 for the bank. The defendant was not
 represented. The judgment was to satisfy foreclosure for some Sl2.-
 900 and the property in question is
 situated fin Morning Heights, Water
 town. and Is worth s2.400. Mir Mat
 toon had an equity of s1,200 in 1t.
 The original judgment is still far
 from being satisfied and Mir Mattoon
 will not be worth a cent, 1t seems,
 from the way things are going
 against him by the time he will hays satisfied the criminal law for de- frauding the Watertown Savings bank.
 Judge Burpee had a full house this morning. Patrick and John Fitzpatrick and Patrick Cornell were charged with intoxicaiion aua breach of the peace. A fine of e and costs was imposed on the Fitz- patricks and Cornell was fined s5 and costs. For Intoxication Patrick Calvin was fined SIS and costs. Ser nard McNally s10 and costs and John Pickett S and costs. Emanuel Tar amello has for the past three weeks been bothering women who had occs- sion to pass along Riverside street. Sentence wes suspended. William Jublunsky. Egner and Anthony Sol- usky and Peter oberite were arrest ed for intoxicstion and breach of the peace. Each was fined g. and costs Julius Zibaitas. a resident of the Brooklyn district. refused to move on when requested by an officer. He was fined s5 and the trimmings. Frederick Blodgetf. IS. and two other young men. vent to Zacker Lillian's confectionery store Saiur- day evening for lee cream They at first refused Co pay. but later did so. BIodgett was leaving the store ard Lillian followed him. There vsx trouble then. Lillian wanted Blos,- gett to pay for tearing the curtains Both were arrested for breach of the peace Sentence vas suspended
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
CITY NEWS

There will be a meeting of st
 Marys alumni this evening at which the election of officers will take place.
 The first train carrying the circus will arrive in town about { o'clock tomorrow morning. It will unload at the Naugatuek station.
 The NJ. A. whist club will give n dance this evening in Columbus hall. Good program, good dancing and a fine time for all who attend.
 Arthur R. Kimball, associate edi- tor Of the Waterbury American, will sail for the old country Wednesday with Mrs Kimball. They intend to tour England and Europe.
 Albert D. Smith, son of the late Dwight Smith. superintendent of tho Waterbury Buckle company, will sail for Naples with his wife Wednesday on board the Cunarder Carpathia. They have not decided when they will return. They will. however, do the Mediterranean shores before they come home.
 One of the most successful cooking mains held in Waterbury for some time past took place in the South End of the city Saturday night. Some of the boys dropped considerable money, but nobody seemed to mind that. All the birds with one exception fought like Trojans. and the ones that didn't win died game.
 The Knights of Columbus of willi- mantle turned out in great shape yes- terday to welcome Attorney James NJ. Lynch who was among them fin re- sponse to an invitation to deliver the address in memoriam of their de- parted brethren. It was a fine day .n the thread making town and every member of the K. of C. with his friends turned out with a fine band to take part in the exercises.
 To decide who was to be the sweet heart of a fair young Italian miss two natives of sunny Italy journeyed to Ben Nohr yesterday afternoon. |. Is reported, to fight duel. the war rior drawing first blooi was to be declared the winner and from that time on the defeated duelist vas to no longer endeavor to capture the lady of his heart Friends of the men in- terefered before blood was spilled.
 The Rev Father Crowley. pastor of St Thomas. celebrated mass at q o'clock in his own church yesterday for the first time since January. He said that he vas very glad to be home again and with his people. He vsi very thankful to them for the hearty asststance they gave his temporary successor. his curate. Father suIlf- van. during his absence. He felt proudsr Of that than any other sort of indication of good will toward him that they could display. He said ke vas restored to his health. but for a little vhfle he viIl not resume the reins of the rsrish- During the few rsmark1 ke na1e hs vns viefhiy ns- foeto6. mDro c ia faet than vnon hs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
TENNIS PLAYERS LOSE.
Wsllingford Trims the Locals in This
 pastime. Too.

The tennis team of the Waterbury Golf club played the team of the Wall lingford Golf club in Wallingford on Saturaay afternoon and was de- feated.
 In the singles Dr Lyman (Walling- ford) defeated Prescott Waterbury,. 6-3, 6-4: Stone (Wallingford) was beaten by Carter Waterbury, 3-6, Is: Hubbard (Wallingford) defeat ed S. P. Williams. jr. Waterbury, 6-s, 6-3; Dickerman tWallingford) defeated John Burrall Waterbury,, 6-3. 6-3:. Piddits tWallingford) de- feated H. S. White Waterbury,, i, 6-2, 3-6. 6-2.
 In the double play Piddits and Hubbard (Wallingford defeated Car ter and Prescott Waterbury, after hard struggle, 6-S. 9-7. Stone and Lyman (Wallingford) won the first set from Burrail and Williams tWa- terbury) by 6-3. In the second set the pairs split even. 5-5. They were pre- vented from playing on the tie by rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
seTH ENcAsPsIEyr.
Commander Robbins Asks wadhams
 Post to Assemble at Mcriden.

The following order has been is- sued by Commander Robbins of Wad- hams post, c. A. R.:
 Comrades of Wadhams post, c. <. R.. and all old soldiers and sailors are notified that the thirty-ninth an- nual encampment of the c. A. R. will be held al Meriden. June 1.-13. wad- hams post has voted to attend and cordially Invites comrades ana friends to swell the delegation from Waterbury. which leave by Cheshire trolley at s:i5 a. m. Tuesday. June IF.
 Those 90 desiring can return at the close of the camp fire Tuesday night on car leaving Meriden at.Il D. m A parade of the 0. A. R. will be had on Tuesday afternoon. which with the camp ire win be the fee- tures of interest. aside form the many attractions offered by Msriden dur ing the entire Centennial week.
 Merriam post. No 6. of Msriden will ekeep open house Tuesday and Wednesday in their post room. where comrades may at any time have a cup Of coffee and a lunch Admission will be by showing q C. A. R. button cr badge. Headqusrtsrs for wadhzus post will De d Merriam pest rooc-
 GEORGE R0BBIxA
 CommAnter. -Br the counander.
 GEORGE I> HIATT. A11ueant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
unde the ~rhirt,>. =

Jsns Ssfior. as<st.nt ssats aud fer of Karssa is on.-of i3 ekil6rsn- His father. Seth. vas h1rn cn Ar-ii is. snlfsset ts the eivfl var ca Az gust ls. rss ro1i.st>< fre1ssrsr cf Neosho county c- ssp<e1ber i3 ars .ock c0rs a oc<c>er 11 fhs sss nan b aIlve cd vsll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
American Girl Honored.

Miss Carolyn Patch. Los Angeles girl. has been appointed general sec. retary of the British-Americzn vouag Women's Christian association h Par Is She Is an accomplished lingulst and chiefly on this account was chosen secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS,
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

Joseph Thibodeau, aged 6 weeks, son of MT and Mrs Louis Thibodeau of IS Calvin street. died last night The funeral took place this afternoon at 3:S0 with interment in Calvary cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
Labor Saver.

-" Labor blVef. i've invented a machine that will do the work of ten men. The labor ing men will like that"
 "The dickens they will."
 "oh. yes. they will. You see. It takes i5 men to run the machine."-- Cleveland Leader.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
soldi.r's M.d Ae

A soldier stationed at Constantine Algeria. vho had stolen three seIts from his comrades. threw himself ove, . zocfoot prscipics to sscape Eiiitary punisknent-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11

Anna M. Mullen, aged 5 months, daughter of Mir and Mrs Michael Null len of Main street, Waterville, died yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The funeral was held this afternoon from the house with burial in Cal. vary cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11

Thousands annually bear vftness to the e1ciency of Early RIsrrs- The>e pie1sanf- reliable little pills have lsur borne a rspufstiou secs1d to none as . Axstire and csfhsr<5<. kc>i hv H VI Lahe Drug Co and yn A emfA Ns Dank sfrpr1 nFssepA =.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
TIMELY TOPICS

A full carload Of chironIers jus. unpscked at Hsmrson-SefIeus They have the summer styles la chsfrs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11
Judicial ClemencY.

Charged with allowing some of his sheep to stray. an English farmer sent a blank check to the magistrate. with a note reading: Kindly write oui your requirements. and oblise." The court filled out the check for a small fine and the case was ended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11

Maurice Harrington, for mary years we'll known resident of this city. died last night at his homo, 105 Baldwin street. He leaves three daughters, Mrs Thomas Lynch. Mrs Henry Quigley. Mrs Thomas Hoar; alsosa son, Eugene Harrington. The funeral will be held to the Immacu- late Conception church tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Louise Curtiss was held yesterday afternoon from her late residence on Wes. Main street at { o'clock. The Rev Edmund Rowland, D. D., rector emer- itus, and the Rev John N. Lewis, Jr, rector of St Johns church, officiated. During the service at the house Crossing the Bar" was read, and at the grave Now the Laborer's Work Is Done." The honorary pallbearers were James 8. Elton. H. H. Peck, W. s. Atwood. R. K. Brown. George H. Cloves and J. Hobart Bronson. Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
 Walter Francis Costello. aged 1 sSai anu AhOutub, yOuHHtSt CIlliQ Ol Mir and Mrs Walter J. Costello of A Cottage place. died at ? o'clock yes terday morning. The funeral took place at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon with burial in the new St Joseph's cemetery. The floral offerings in- cluded pillow lettered Our Dar- ling" from the parents of the de- ceased: wreath, theatrical employees of Jacques-Poli's theaters: wreath, Mary Brannigan. Naugatuck; bou- quets. Mrs Totten and the Misses Theresa and Agnes Costello, all aunts of the deceased: Pauline Tel Ter, Helen Collins and William Fogar- ty, Mrs Jefferson Murphy.
 Mrs Patrick Riordan. formerly a we'll known resident of this city, died yesterday at her home in Hoboken, N. J., where she had been living for some time past. Besides her hus- band, Patrick Riordan she leaves six daughters and three sons, Mrs Michael Cronan. Mrs Matthew Flynn, Mrs Thomas Finnegan, Mrs Edward Dodd. Mrs w. J. Barrett. Miss Lizzie Riordan, E. F., Joseph and John Riordan. all of this city. except Mrs Barrett who lives in Hoboken and John of Denver. The remains will be brought here this evening in charge of Undretaker Bergin aud taken to the home of her daughter. Mrs Edward Dodd, I01 Wall street. from where the funeral will be he'd tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock.
 The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Cav anaugh was held yesterday afternoon at 1880 o'clock from the house. 70 Alder street. to St Patrick's church, where services were conducted by the Rev J. NJ. Gleeson. The pail bearers were Edward Keenan, Thomas Reyes. Thomas Cross. James Mulligan, Patrick Skehan ard Martin Black. Among the floral os. ferings were a pillow marked Moth er," from the family; wreath, marked "sister." from Mrs Dougc: standing cross. from employees of the Plume ( Atwood Manufacturing Co: cross. Mrs C. Rigney; bouquets. from Frank Taylor. MT and Mrs James Shea. Rose. Thomas aud Matthew Lyons. Miss May Nassau. a friend, Mary McKeon. the Misses KittIe ard | May Delaney. Burial was in the new St Joseph's cemetery. A solemn | high mass of requiem was celebrated l at St Patriek's church this morning | at 1880 o'clock for the repose of her soul.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-11

-oDoRoE e rlA1r. A1'usast
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-24
Ne,. Star !. old Glory.

The admission of Oklahoma Territory to the Union has raised dispute as to how the new star will be placed in the flag. according to Percy Trenchard In the November Technical World Maga- zine. The pattern of the national lag of the future should be definitely set tied The next half century may see a great many new states admitted and some arrangement must be made so that the stars may be added to the flag without disarranging the pattern Mir. vogt of Philadelphia proposes a de- sign which places thirteen stars. repre- senting the original thirteen states. in a star In the center of the blue field and makes a circle of the balance of the stars which. of course. can be en- larged as each new state Is admitted. Mir. vogt had a flag made embodyine his Idea and had it drsped on his porch on Independence day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-24
AUCTION

A dwelling house of rooms situ- ated at No 22 Oak street: lot corner of Irion street, few steps south of the junction of Farm, Long Hill and Oak streets. Oak street Is fifty feet wide and 1t is said electric cars will run past the house in the near future. The place will be sold to the highest bidder Oc- tober 27, 1906. Auction will begin promptly at 12:3O p. m., in order to give the factory employees an oppor- tunity to attend.
 N. B.-The place must be sold to enable the executors to settle the estate of the late Dr Bouton,of Vest port. Conn.
 Inquire at Real Estate. Fire and Plate Glass Insurance Ofice of
 D. H. TIERNEY,
 167 Bank St.
 1v-I8-19-20-24-25-26
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-24
TIMELY TOPICS.

The Barlow Bros Co are selling an copper, nickel plated tea kettles at 98c.
 Perfect tailoring is what you get when you leave your order with Cline at uenzel's Toggery.
 Bargains tonight and tomorrow at Curran's in domestics, underwear and ready to wear garments.
 The Royal Tailoring Co will give you all the Metropolitan styles in suits and overcoats. Cleaning and pressing.
 John s. Neagle has a fine three. family house for sale; only $500 pay- ment down.
 The Upson, Singleton Co is show. ing handsome line of boys over- coats. Take look at them.
 The Royal Waterbury shoe at Frank the shoeman's at $3 has all the quality and style of $3.50 shoes.
 Tomorrow will be bargain day at Grieve, Bisset & Hollands. Towels and flannels marked down.
 I. Chase's children's hat and bon. net department is especially attrac- tive with all the new fall styles.
 Get a go-cart at Langley's and keep the baby out this bracing weather: $4 to SIS.
 Reid & Hughes are showing lot of trimmed hats in all colors and styles. Specials tonight.
 Dinner ware at Fenners in all va rieties. They can duplicate any piece that may be broken in your set.
 Children's plaid tourist coats at Miller & Peck's for $2.98; ladies' silk walking skirts $5.9S.
 The Connecticut Boot and Shoe Co have put in a handsome line of slip pers and priced them 50c to g.
 The raincoat that Jones, Morgan & Co sell will give serviceable wear in fair weather as well.
 Business suits for business men in the new grays and browns at J. B. Mullings & Sons.
 The Colby-Sherwood Co sell the Sorosis shoe. You save money by wearing this kind of footwear.
 Browns charcoal or Otto coke will make good fire in few minutes.
 Mahon makes fall topcoats and ov- ercoats fin the smart fall styles at . low price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-24
BETTING ODDS FALL.
$6,000 Even Bet That Hearst Cqxrieo
 City by More Than 100. 900.

The return of MT Hearst in search of votes influenced 8 change in tho betting in his favor yesterday and 2A and 3 to against him were the odds offered instead of and 1 to l, which have ruled for a week. eev- eral bets at 2h were made last night.
 The biggest bet of the campaign was posted yesterday between Peter Delacey and Bob Rose. Delacey put up $5,000 against a similar amount that Hearst will carry Greater New York by more than 100000.
 The betting on Brooklyn was at the rate of to 1 that Hughes will carry that borough by at least l5,- 900.
 The professional bookmakers tried to get down bets on Hearst, but de- manded better than 5 to 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-24
HuTAEG GRATlNGs
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 0us Busy Readea.

Herman E. Johnson and Arthur T. Johnson of Putnam, were yesterday appointed rural letter curriers'.
 The case against Dr Walcott H. Darrows of Guilford charged with assault with intent to kill First Sc lectman Ralph l. Parker of that place, was nolled In the superior court yesterday, as the charges were not substantiated
 The Babcock residence in Plain vile seems to have special attrac- ton for thieves as yesterday the house was robbed for the fourth time in less than year. Cash amounting to $16 was taken as well as two gold shirt studs and quantity of canned goods.
 Ire Polish residence of Thompson vile are to hold mass meeting in Franklin hall, Friday evening to con slder the advisability of estabi:-ainx parish of their own in rnN town and also having priest of their own nationality.
 Judge Howard J. Curtis of the Bridgeport common pleas court gave ed n decision yesterday in the case of Henry J. Faulkner, colored. who sued Thomas Solarezzi, a barber, for $4OO damages for refusing to shave him. The court held that barbers cannot be compelled by law to shave persons they do not desire to.
 D. A. Clayton Powell of New Ha- ven, president of the Constitutional League of Connecticut, which has been formed by representative color ed men of the state, has sent to mem bers of the state delegation in con gress a letter asking them to support the enforcement of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the constr tuition.
 The J. E. Williams company of Glastonbury, some time ago put in q new arrangement for drying soap and removed the slats on which the soap had previously been dried. Frank Kallock bought lot of them, using them for partitions in the new poul- try house which he has been building. When he turned the poultry in they began eating the soap off the slats and soon eighteen or twenty of them died. A post mortem showed that the soap had eaten out the crops and lin ing to the gizzard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-24
R.flro.a.. Ese.I, ps.. Grove.

The santa Fe has begun planting trees on it's land In San Diego county. hernCalIfornis. The tract Is s.c50 acres in extent and Is known as the Rancho san Die-ito. It Is near Del Mar. It will te converted into a eu- calyptus grove. says the Railroad Ga- zette. About 5co acres . year will be plante' for a number of years. The wood will be used for ties and plies F. r. Hosp. who has charge of this class of work estimates that s3ooo worth of timber for ties can be raised on one acre. The rcd gum will be planted. as this as well as the sugar and iron bark varieties of escalyptus hss heea shown by experiments h Australia ;o last more than twenty five years underrr0uni while the blue gun will not last more than three years undervro11d The seeding vfll te d9ae during the winter. and tbe seedlings fer the frst years planting are now h rre71r.ti0a- About 3Wo hsres Of snail se>dIiazs are required
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-24
.REALARM

tESouth MaIn aud Grana strvssA SScovill Mfg to. (p).
 SBridge and Nagill ssreeta
 I-Exchange place
 0Euclid and Roseland avenuoe l2-Rogers & Bro. (f).
 13-East Main and Niagara streseA M-East Main and Wolcott stroseA 1IHigh and Walnut ssreets. 16-East Main and Cherry stlv0eA l7-Cole and South Elm strestA 3l-North Elm and Kingsbury stroseA B-Burton street ire house. NEWaterbury Manufacturing CO QJ. 8-North and North Main streeta 90-Buckiugham and Cooke streoeR, T-Grovs and Prospect strestA 26-Pine street and Hillside avonuh 2e-Ludlow and North Willow stSssea. o1-Bank and Grand strestR o2-Bank and North Riversids gtroun N-West Main street and .Watne.
 town road. G-Connecticut Raiiway and NG1e
 ing Co. car barns. H. Ss-warerbury Brnss Co. (H. E-Cedar and Meadow utreots. oS-Grand and Field streetA l2-South Main and Clay strooea ls-New England Watch Go. M leBenedict < Rurnham Mfr e Ul l6-Waterbury buckle Co. RD. S7-south Main and wsskingopu m-Raidwin ana River strestA 62-FHnklin and Union 0trseen. 0-Watcrbury Clock Co. cass ene
 tory. PD.
 M-Rose Hill Hose house. @-Iibeyfy and River sfreeTu 67-Raidwin and Stone streefn. 6e-Baldwin and Washington strpeeA 62-Doolittle alley and Dublin strooe 12-North Willow and wsse Nain s3-Sorth Willow. hefween R1Hr.
 wood street and Hillside ava 54-Johnson and Waterville gtroph. il2- wolcott street above Howard ~ 1S5-Walnrt and Wood streets. i62-East Main and welton stresea I13-Poirs theater. 2I2-The P'att Rros q Co. p. aIs-The Shoe Hardware Go fH. al4-waterburr Clock Co. movemesa
 factory R. eIs-Cherry and North Elm rsrp<fa esI-Round Hill and Ward st-ppea sss-St Paul. and Esst Farm sfrpron sA-Corpsr Aetna and North lfsIo
 sfrp<fa eeI-rooke and North Main strepfa Ss3-Abbott aud Phoenix Avenue.L e.2-Crore street. between Holuoe
 arf Central avenues. sii-southern New England Tse
 rhone Co. ps. e,,-psns spd Meadow ssrppfs. e,s-Rsndoirh-C Gloves Mfg Co n s,4-Piume & Atwcoi Mfg Co. Q1. sts-Ans-ir.n Ring Co tP,. sle-Connerficuf Rsiiwsy and uGne
 inr G. power house. (Pl sr-Holmes Booth C Bsydens Mfe
 e. R- s,1-Bsnk ssre~s ssd wssbisgsss cz-Cr~~u -ni Nosfh fy~onsrd sfruuR szs-west Porter street and wo1np
 inrsrn avenue. pf-Ch.rirs snd Porter sfrpefA E1sInors stre<t and wssAi8geDD sT-River~ide rafk es1-Cffy Lumb<f c Ccai Co. n sIz-Ine Trscy Dpss O. n @-Ozy an1 MN eerugR @-Lxberfy snd ooueh lGn1n G1EuroR 01-olD11e . JennD0 nfg O 0S sss-nss4vfn se1 Nvs apu1oD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-24

A cold Is much more easily cured when the bowels are open. Ken nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar opens the bowels and drives the cold
 out of the system in young or old. Sold by Fl. w. Lake Drug Co. Joseph A. Smith, 826 Bank street, Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-24

LO6T-Watch fob, between Law renee and Riverside sts. Finder re-
 turn to Donahue's news store on Bank st and receive reward. 10-23-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-24

LOST-A small ledger account book. black cover. Finder will be re- warded on returning same to 197 East Main street, or by telephoning to 263-6. 10-22-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-24

LO6T-Near The Elton hotel. purse containing rosary beads, with gold cross and chain. Finder will be rewarded by returning same to 324 N. Willow st. 10-23-S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-24

WANTED-Party willing to have combination spring and lace curtain fixture patented. Nothing like 1t on the market. Inquire or address Oliver Moran, 239 Bank st. city.
 10-23-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-24

WANTED-Young man as clothing sa,esman. Permanent position to right man. State age. Address P. o. Box l46. 10-23-3