davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-13
NO MORE OLD TROUBLES.
People From All Over the State Pub Iely Acknowledge Dr Rich
 ards Dyspepsia Tablets.

No disease has such a strong in- fluence on mortal dispositions as dys- pepsia. It is fact, that the best na- tured people are known to become listless, devoid of ambition, irritable, pessimistic, etc, from being victims of this disease. If indigestion is set right with Dr Richards Dyspesia Tab lets there is noticed a marked im- provement in the dispositions.
 MT Frank Conkright, s52 South Main street. Waterbury. Conn, says:
 ''T take great pleasure in saying found instant relief by taking Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets. My cure has certainly been nothing short of wonderful, when you take into consideration that I was cured of a bad case of stomach trouble, from which I had suffered for years. did everything I could hear of that | thought would do me good but to no avail At last chance put me in the way of procuring a bottle of DT Rich ards Dyspepsia Tablets and after the first few doses began to notice de- eided improvement in my condition. and as continued their use for few weeks I had the pleasure of having every trace of indigestion leave ne. shall always praise DT Richards Dyspepsia Tablets for what they have done for me-
 For sale by all druggists Acespt no other Price SC cents per bottle. Made by Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tab let Associztioz- 8 and ss Worth street, New York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-13

[ full accident while playing on the
 tipping ladder" on the public play ground at Meadow street yesterday. She was badly n''t and bruised about the face and head.
 A very enjoyable party was held
 last night at the home of Martin
 Ward of South View street, about 25
 young people being present. There
 were vocal selections rendered by
 William Gubbins, and Miss Margaret
 Ford and others, and there were also
 instrumental selections that were very
 entertaining given by E. J. O'Neil. After partaking of refreshments the party broke up at an early hour
 Commencing next Monday the sale of tickets for seats at the vaudeville at Jacques opera house will be sold at the store of H. P. Mccarthy It will be possible now to procure tick cts for any particular night of the week and means a great convenience to the Naugatuck patrons, who form erly had to telephone or take a chance in the rush for tickets at the box office.
 Attorney Kennedy has brought suit against the Connecticut company for the amount of $3,00O and $5,OOO in behalf of John Penrose and his son, John, jr, respectively. Attorney Kennedy's claim sets forth that John Penrose jr, was struck by live wire on Maple street on the night of July 12 last, and was burned so badly that the index finger of his left hand had to be amputated and he also suffered other injuires. The papers were served yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Sweeney on theo ficers of the con- pany.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-13
LUSITANIA ARRIVES.
Giant cunsrd Steamship Receives
 Housing Welcome From Graft.

Giant Cunsrd Steamship Receives a
 Housing Welcome From Craft.
 New York. Sept. I3.-The most im- portant Ocean race in transatlantic steaming had a spectacular finish here. The turbine driven Lusitania. in which is incarnated the British resolve t0 win back from Germany the blue rib bon of the seas. arrived at Sandy Hook bar this morning. Captains of the Ger man steamships allege that she has failed. tO break the record set by the German liners by an hour or more. The giant Cunan1er received a royal welcome from the harbor craft.
 The Lusitania left Queenstown 12:10 p- m Sunday. Her first days run was Js1 miles. seeond days run 5T5. third days run 5TO and fourth days run 5aa-
 The best previous record from Queenstown to Sandy Hook was made by the Luesnia in 5 days [ hours g minutes
 The best record from Southampton to New York was made by the Kaiser WIheln der Crosse la days 9 hours
 The best rncord from Cherbourg to New Yo-k was made by the Deutsch- land fa 5 days II bo1rs s4 uiasts&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-13
Come and Join the
 Prudent Buyers.

EVERY HOUSEKEEPER for miles around should share in the money saving sales at the A. & P. Tea Store. It's common sense to buy at these low 1 prices, notice we'll the brands. You can always depend on trustworthy qualities here and LIBERAL GIFTS of s. & H. STAMPS-BEST goods Prices LOW. 00 STAMPS FREE with 1 ID very AUbest freshly roasted Coffee, 25c. 20sTAMPs with 1 lb very best 35c 0S STAMPS with ID very best soc ZC Coffee.
 0E STAMPS with ID very best 25c tn COFFEE with 1 lb very best zoe lU Coffee.
 4OTeeaA. 'N' ''l' D'e' ian'' ''' k0STAMPS with large can A. & VVP. Baking Powder, soc. . 0s STAMPS with aslarge bottle ex- ZO tracts, 25c.
 <OsTAMPs with 1 lb fancy Chop w iVC lea. STAMPS with 1 pound of best OU6oc Tea.
 0S STAMPS with 1 pound ot best ZO 40c Tea.
 ZOss5aoA saAMas Tea. with ] pound 0' pest Extra special 25 STAMPS with z
 cakes A. & P. LAUNDRY SOAP 25ci
 Best made. 't< - lb LAUNDRY STARCH for .. 1Oc
 Regular price Sc a ID. OUR FASCINATING CUT PRICES. l Gold Dust, sold everywhere 23c,
 25c a package ...........s. 18c Matches (1000s), sold elsewhere
 15c, 3 large boxes .......... 1Oc Sapolio, plain or hand, sold else
 where for 10c, 12c a cake .... 7c Force, sold elsewhere 13c, 15c !
 package .......... ........ He c. & B. Pickles, sold elsewhere
 25c, 35c 1a pints 2Oc pints .. BOG Roses Lime Juice, elsewhere .35c, 10 STAMPS FREE with any of the
 Following Articles:
 l can Sultana Spice ... ....... 1Oc 1 can A. & P. Lunch Cocoa =. 1Oc 1 package Roach Food ........ 10c ? packages A. & P. Corn Starch EGGS. CHEESE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-13
General Markets,
New York, Sept. 11.

New York, Sept. F.
 FLOUR Was quiet and unchanged, Minnesota patents, s5a560; winter patents. $425a4SS; winter straights, s4.10a4.40; win- ter extras, S310a3.70.
 RYE FLOUR-Steady; fair to good, $4.50 a4.SO; choice to fancy, s4.S5a5.15.
 WHEAT-In response to firm Liverpool cables wheat opened Ac. higher and after temporary setback with corn rallied again on commission house buying and strength in northwest; September. $l03ssa 1.O3R; December. s1.06ssa1 or S-16; May, q. l.1Oas.
 BUTTER - Creamery. specials. per pound 2Sc.; extras. 271ac.; firsts, 2sa27c. {; seconds, 24a25fc.; thirds, 22a23c.; state dairy tubs, fresh, finest, 26i5a27c.; good to choice. 24a26e.: common to fair. 2oa23c. !; process. specials, per pound. 241aaSc.; ex- tras, 24c. firsts, 22a2Sc.; seconds, 2aac. ; thirds, 1Sa19c.
 CHEEsE-State, full cream, small, col ored and white, fine, 14c.; good to prime, l3al3%c; common to fair, 11a12Nc.; large, colored, fine, 13&c.: white, 131ta13%c.; com mon to prime, 11al3kc.: skins. 1h pound specials, lIal1hc.: skins. fine, 9ka94c.; fair to good. 6%a8%c.; common, 4ifa6c. {; full skins, 1a3c.
 EGGS-State. Pennsylvania and nearby, selected, white. fancy. 8a3oc.: good to Cn0lce, ZidkoC., DTOWH iiiAcu. ldHCy, 24a26c; firsts to extra firsts, 21a2Sc.: dir ties, candled, 16a17c.; uncandled. 12a16c. 1; checks candled. 14a15c.; uncandled. 1oa13c. HAY-Easy: good to choice, S1a1o5.
 STRAW-Quiet at 55a65c.
 BEANS-Steady; marrow. s225a230; me- dium. a.s71aal.so; peas, H.sal.s7l4: red kidney. s2.a0a2.25.
 HOPS-Quiet: state, common to choice, 1906. 12al5c.; 1905, 3a5c.
 TALLow-steady; city, 6hc.; country. ea6Ac.
 PoTAToEs-steady: Jersey. prime. per barrel. sl.65s1.75: do.. culls, per barrel. 75 as5c
 LIVE PoULTRY-Firm; fowls. l4al5c. {; old roosters. 12a1211c.; spring chickens IS a1Tc: ducks, 12ikal3c.
 DRESSED POULTRY - Weak; fresh killed fowls, choice. 1ic.; do., fair to good. 13al3izc. old rcosters, 10izc.; roasting chickens. nearby. lie: do., western. i4a l5c.: broilers, nearby, 16asoc.; do.. west ern, 1ial6c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-13
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers.

! ~SsAAAS &SSAAs S~OsA~~~
 Cur Busy Readers.
 The New York, New Haven ant
 Hartford railroad company has ap
 propriated $40,000 for Improvements in the Dyer dam electrical plant abou
 one mile south of Danielson. It i' 1 to take out the two 400 K. w. gener
 ators and put in two new ones oi
 more modern type and Is to change
 the type of the motive power ma. 1 chimes.
 The bust of Longfellow that has graced the upper hallway of the Pros pect' street school at Terryville since school began this fall, must yield tc the needs of the time and take up its 1 position in a more obscure corner i near one of the cloak rooms. The in. coming rush of school children, caus- ed by the failure of the new parochial school to open for business as plan ned, will necessitate the section of the hallway where the bust has stood being used as recitation room.
 Arthur E. Goodale of Glastonbury is the first to shoot a deer under the new law permitting owners of proper ty to shoot deer when they are caught in the act of doing damage to crops. Thomas J. and Arthur E. Goodale have a farm in the southeastern sec tion of the town. Yesterday when he got up Thomas Goodale saw two large bucks feeding in the garden. He called to his brother, Arthur, to take his gun and see if he could kill one of them. Arthur got within twelve paces before the deer discov- cred him. MT Goodale fired and the deer ran through the garden, leaped a stone wall, and after running few rods dropped dead.
 A feature of the closing day of the Cherry Park fair at Colinsville was a wordy argument between Sam Sim mons of West Haven and ex-State Po- liceman Foley of East Hartford,which ended in Foley placing violent hands on Simmons. has a souvenir game he is running. He has had a privilege at this fair for seventeen years. He is the head of the Bridgeport polo team and this year was one of the leading bidders for the New Haven baseball franchise. Simmons says that Foley tried to interfere with his game and he spoke to him about it. to him Foley struck him in the face Simmons complained to De- putty Sheriff Cushing, who got Foley but later released him. Foley says that one of Simmons satellites did a Pole otu of $27 and he (Foley) took up the fellows cause. He says that Simmons followed him around until he got sick of it. Then he pushed Simmons away. It was push" he says and not blow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-13

Two-base hits, James Sweeney, A. Brimble, Carter and Homer; bases on balls, off Sweeney [, off Burke 2; struck out, by Sweeney 2, by Burke 4; double plays, Jones and James Clifford, Cilmartin Homer and Moreghan, Gilmartin and Homer; left on bases, Naugatuck Fire depart ment 2, Co Brass 2; sacrifice hits, Jno Clifford, Jones, D. Sweeney and A. Brimble; earned runs, Naugatuck Fire department 1, Coe Brass |; um- pire, George Waite; time of same, l hour, 45 minutes.
 De Rue's minstrels will be the at traction tonight at the Gem opera house.
 The Southington ball team will play the firemen tomorrow at Fire mems field.
 Contractor Johnson has completed the laying of the sanitary sewer on Walnut street.
 The east and west side business mems ball teams are battling to-day on Firemen's field.
 P. E. Freeman is decorating the interior of the residence of G. w. An drew of Fairview avenue.
 Miss Margaret Purcell of Rubber avenue, who has been in Meriden at- tending the funeral of her brother. has returned.
 The Red Mems fair will open in their new hall Saturday night. and will continue each evening during the following week. An entertainment and dancing will be held each even ing
 John Lawless, who conducts meat and grocery store at the corner of Beebe street and Highland avenue has sold out his business to Joseph Darneider. who will take possession next Monday.
 The funeral of William. the 7-year- old son of Mir and Mrs William Doyle of Church street was held this morning from the home of his parents to St Francis church. Inerment was in St James cemetery.
 4 number of the members of Cough Commandery, Order of the Golden Cross, will. on next Monday night. vist Sterling Commandery of Waterbury. when the grand officers of the order will be present.
 Workmen have finished tearing down the old freight depot and the ground is now being cleared for the surveyors that they may mark out the lines for the new passenger depot. which is to be erected near this spot
 Ethel Royal. the twelve year old daughter of MT and Mrs Richard Royal of Main street met with a pain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-13
HALPE K MS 288 NORTH MAIN TS.
Railroad Time Table.

IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 9, 1907! 4 Trains leave West Main Street Station as FOX FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK CPS. 7:47, il:oe Q. m.; l:Ce, 2:4o. eo7 p. m ,rok sunaSsKss aSsosRfA sR. n. AND NEW HAVEN
 s:ss, 7:T, n:os a. % m; ,:os. s:ao, e:o7 M p. R m; ros .eSsSs %1HERSoRwS-s:n ST R Y s:a, ll:n. a. m; FOR THoMAsroN. ToRR1NaToN AND = wINsTED-e:le, s:2s. 1o:5s Q. m. l:2i. 3:5i zoo s:5o D. m.: Sundays, s:5s Q. m., s:l4 iFok HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD. w1L. 7:lo, s:ss, Q. m.: ls:ih s:l5, 7:s4 p m. to FOR DANBURYNs:sso RYs1s.s,i a. h.; a:os, 700 P. FOR PoUGHKEEPsIE-s: a. m.; 2:o5 p. m. Sunday Trains.
 FOR: BRISTOL-[Connecting with suburban ! trains)-sS:3o. ~io:05 a m; 200, "6:05, FOO
 :connect,ne for Springfield, Worcester. and
 Boston.
 ] NAUGATUCK DIVISION. : Trans leave Bank Street Station as FOR FOX" BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK e:i6 D. m.; Sundays, 7:os, s:5o tso Bridge: pOrI) D. ms l:lO, 0:IU p. ID. FOR INSIGNIA AND NEW HAVEN"
 l:lo. texcept Monday, e:35, 7:55, 9:4o 11:lo
 2. m. l:l6. 2:49. 4:25 G:l5. 7:50 p. m.;
 Sundays, l:lo, 7:05, $50 Q. r., l:Io, 5:l0, 7:t0. D m. FOR WATERTowN-s:4b. s:ss. n:ls a. m
 6:l2 7:03. D. m. FOR TRoMAsToN, ToRRINGToN AND W1NSTED-s:27, i0:56. a. m., 1:lo, 3:53,
 6:5S s:64 p. m.; Sundays, 9:6S 0. m. 8:l2 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLETOWN- Io:50 a. m., 6:i0 p. m. Q. M SHEPARD. FIG. COLBY. Gen. Supk Asst Gen. Pass Agk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-13
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

The Naugatuck Fire Department team and the Coe Brass team of Torrington played yesterday after noon and from the very first inning there was no doubt about the final re- sult as the score will show. Danny Sweeney was in the box for the fire men and Burke did the pitching for the visitors and Sweeneys work was little the better of the two. The teams have now wou one game each and probably the deciding game will be arranged before the season closes. Following is the score:
 Nangatuck Fire Denartment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-13
Live Stock Markets.

CATTLE-supply light; market steady; choice. ss35as.5O; prime. ssas.3o; veal calves Ssas.50
 HoGS-Receipts light: market active; prime heavy. ss.eSas75; mediums and heavy Workers. s6.s5a7; light Workers, ts.So; pigs s5l50ase0: roughs. s5a5.B.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply light, market steady: prime wethers. S.soas. B: culls and common, s2as; lambs. Sa7A.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-13
Special Sale At Halpern's s Bargain Store This Week.

BREAD BOXES AT 29c. 39c.
 AND 59c. Copper Bottom Heavy Wash Boilers, regular price $1.25, sale price 96c Copper Bottom Heavy Wash Boilers, regular price $1.49, sale price $1.15 Copper Bottom Heavy Wash Boilers, regular price $1.69, sale price ....... ....... S1, ,35 All Copper Tea Kettles, regular price $1.95, sale price ..... $1,39 Mason Fruit Jars, pint .... 49c doz Mason Fruit Jars, quart :. 55c do7 Wine and Lemonade Sets at very low prices.
 N. B.-Call and see our many other bargains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20
OFFER ACCEPTED.
Sale of Old Burial Ground to the Dis
trict

The offer of Allen w. Mallory, agent for
the Presbyterian congregation of George
town, owners of the old Presbyterian bury
ing grounds, located near oath and r streets
northwest to sell these burial grounds 10
the District for the sum of s27. 800. % to be
used as a public playground. has been APP
proved by the Commissioners.
When the cemetery was first offered for
sale to the District month ago, Il protest
was made by the heirs of the Beatty family.
original owners of the land, who donated It
to the Presbyterian congregation for
burying ground with certain provisions.
The heirs declare that this land was TO
revert to the Beatty family in the event OF
it being no longer used as a cemetery. They
also declared that the Presbyterian congre
cation is powerless to furnish clear title
to the land.
This land will be purchased by the Com
missioners provided the owners Of the
ground can give a title to the same guar
anteed by a title and guaranty company
at their expense, and further with the under
standing that the owners will arrange TO
remove and rebury the remains OF tina
bodies that have been buried in the ceme-
terry to some other place OF burial. The
proposition to sell this property to be used
a public playground has been Endorsed
by the Georgetown Citizens association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20
REAL ESTATE SALES
REPORT OF TRANSFERS OF TITLE
TO LOCAL PROPERTY.

B. NJ. Clnedinst has purchased from Mrs.
Romenia Rhees the residence 1919 Ontario
place, Washington Heights. The sale was
made through Moore & Hill
F. O. Knight of Vermont has sold, through
Stone & Fairfax. the three-story business
building at 725 18th street, just north Of
the Palais Royal The property will be re-
modelled it is said. and held by the pur,
chaser as an investment The price paid
is stated to be $4,000.
AS administrator for the estate Of Edwin
B. Hay, George w. Evans put up at auction
yesterday the residence at 1912 Corcoran
street, where Mr.. Hay lived for many
years and also the dwelling 1885 P street
northwest. No bids were received and no
sale made. The property will probably be
sold in the near future.
Moore & Hill, Incorporated, has sold the
residence, 1916 Q street northwest, to
Samuel Kraisell. The property was for
merly owned by S. Edie. 1t is understood
S4,5p0 and that the new owner purchased
- Wiiiee. Gibbs & Daniel. real estate
brokers, yesterday sold three houses In
SauTs Addition one on Delafield place for
So $50 another on Decatur street for ~, 400
The names of the purchasers are withheld
These sales complete q record OF twenty
six houses recently built and sold In this
subdivision. 1t Is announced that FOUR
teen new houses will soon be erected In the
subdivision, for which plans have been ,1
cost from SIS 500 to $4,000. This subdivision
is being improved rapidly by the erection
of dwellings and the laying of streets and
granolithic sidewalks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20
NOT ATTACKING FORAKER.
Ohio Republicans Not Seeking to
Eliminate the Senator.

Another of Ohio's prominent repubh: N
politicians. Mr.. Harry NJ. Daugherty, is in
town today. He is at the New Willard.
Mr.. Daugherty is in favor of Secretary Taft
receiving the Endorsement of Ohio for the
presidency. but. in the same boat with
some other republicans of Ohio. he does
not subscribe at par to any stock in the
project to eliminate" Senator Foraker.
Mr. Daugherty has seen people try to elimi-
nate Foraker before this.
There is not much change in the situa-
ton in Ohio said Mr. Daugherty to a
Star man today. County committees are
going ahead indorsing Secretary Taft for
the presidency, here and there, but they
are not attacking Senator Foraker think
we will have rather quiet summer In
Ohio in politics and there ought not to be
anything to create connection.
Mr.. DaIgh"rtys attitude is that of many
other prominent Ohio republicans, accord
ing to atiViCeS that come TO washington
from one source and another. 1t is SAID
that there is already a decided reaction
in the crusade against Senator FORAKER.
with Indications that those who set out
to destroy Senator Foraker. at whomsocver $
instance il may have been, have under
taken contract they cannot fulfill
There is said to be no question OF Sec
rotary Taft's general popularity as presl-
Dental candidate. and some of Senator
Forakers wisast political friends say the
Secretary can have the indorsemen Of the
state if u Is put on that ground. But there
will have to be cessation. they claim. of the
efforts 10 ride down Senator Foraker. They
think there Is room enough in Ohio for
both men, and at any rate If there is to
he any Crowding off the stage there Will
Ne two groups of crowders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20
YERKEs HELD RESPONSIBLE.
Politicians Reasons for Action of the
Kentucky Convention.

Politicians here are gossiping about the
Kentucky republican convention yesterday
The news dispatches report that all efforts
to indorse Taft and Fairbanks failed. aud
that the convention gave a blanket indorse-
ment of the Roosevelt administration
which means, of course, they say. indorse-
ment of whomsoever the national conven-
ton might select.
This gossip brings up again the retire.
ment of John w. Yerkes. formerly COM
missioner of internal revenue. Mr.. Yerkes
went out of Office overnght-voluntary re-
trement. of course. Now the politicians
are talking about alleged friction between
Mr.. Yerkes and the administration. 1t is
said that Mr.. Yerkes, who is a factor in
Kentucky republican politics, did not fall
In with the administration plans for the
entaling of the presidential nomination.
whereupon he fell out with the administra-
tion so II is alleged.
Just prior to the convention Mr.. Yerkes
had the misfortune to stumble down stairs
in a Cincinnati hotel and did not figure in the
convention. but 1t is said that his influence
was Ielt all the same, and that the failure
ITO indorse the administrator reputed
heir apparent was due to Mr.. Yerkes
All Of which is reported as part OF the
political gossip of the day without bonded
security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-20
AS FINANCIAL AGENT
SUGGESTION THAT REV. DIR.
BROWN SERVE,

A representative of the younger element
OF the congregation of the Pro-Cathedral
Church OF the Ascension, Rev. Clement
Brown. pastor. having just rendered his
resignation. stated today that a new light
has been thrown on the matter of the resig-
nation II was pointed out that DR.. Brown
5 close personal friend of the Bishop OF
Washington. and the latter, being aware
OF the abilities and qualifications of Dr.
Brown as business man and fnancier
had agreed 10 the acceptance of his resig-
nation in order that he may have the bene-
fit Of the services Of Dr. Brown in an i'm
portant new field OF usefulness as the finan-
CIal agent Of the Episcopal Cathedral fund
DR.. Brown is said TO be man possessed
OF considerable means and equipped with
scholarly attaInments, practical knowledge
of business men and methods, and finan-
cial interests. and in close personal touch
with capitalists here and elsewhere who
have an interest in seeing erected at the
national capital cathedral beftting the
importance OF the church denomination 1t
WITH represent
DR.. Brown will soon depart with his
wife for their annual tour of Europe re-
turning to Washington in the fall. Then
II is stated. the bishop will announce the
appointment of DIR. Brown as tine finan-
Cial asru: OF the cathedral fund.