davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1907-05-17
New Local Option Bill.

Representative Hudson has intro
duced a modified local option bill
which provides for residential dis
tricts throughout the state in which
saloons cannot be located except on
vote of the electors of said dis
tricts.
The Yale expositor., 1907-05-17
aim for Horse poctors.

Representative Morrice's bill pro-
viding for a department of veterinary
surgery at the M. A. G. passed the
house. There was not a sufficient
number of members present to give
it immediate effect and the measure
was laid on the table until next week.
The bill provides that the state board
of agriculture may provide course in
veterinary surgery and issue degrees
of doctor of veterinary science upon
the completion of the course. No pro-
vision is made for an appropriation for
the maintenance Of the department.
The Yale expositor., 1907-05-17

Post, who lives at the Holland house,
in New York:
my promise fulfilled. l have mar
ried an American. Sibyl."
And Mrs. Post answered: "A moth
er's blessing"
Mr.. Kemp and his young wife will
reach New York within a few weeks.
At present they are touring southern
France in an automobile. Mr.. Kemp's
friends are legion here and so the fash
ionables are eager to see his new
bride. She has always cared little for
society. preferring music literary and
charitable work to dinners, dances and
the opera.
The Kemp divorce three years ago
was a sensation. With such connec-
tons as the Reginald Vanderbilts and
others of equal prominence the affair
kept society busy talking for days and
days.
Mrs. Kemp before her marriage was
the beautiful Baby Belle" Nelson.
Arthur T. Kemp was graduated from
Yale in 1894, and at once took the
place here in society and clubdom TO
which his position and wealth entitled
him.
Arthur Kemp's First Love.
He was elected to the Knickerbock-
er and the Union clubs, the two smart
est in town, as well as to other clubs
Of almost as much importance. In due
season he met Miss Nelson and In
1897 he married her. The ceremony
took place at st. Patrick's cathedral,
for all the Nelson's are Roman Catho-
lies. and one of the smartest congre.
cations of the season filled the pews.
The late Archbishop Corrigan Off
ciated at the service.
X few days later the young bridal
couple were called to the bedside of
the bridegroom's dying mother. She
expired soon afterward
The two were apparently perfectly
happy until 1902, spending their win
tiers in New York and their summers
in Newport. Then there was gossip
that the two had become estranged:
this proved to be true when Mrs.
Kemp left her husbands home and
went back to her mothers, No. 100
Fifth avenue. There she lay i'll a
long while with nervous prostration.
AS soon as she was well Mrs. Kemp
No. 1 determined to take matters in
her own hands. She made up her
mind to get divorce in Rhode Is.
land. AS the law of that state re.
quires a person to live there a year
before attaining legal residence, Mrs.
Kemp took a cottage and remained
in Newport for the winter. Meanwhile
there was all sorts of gossip. In due
season Mrs. Kemp got her divorce.
In the interval her sister. Kathleen
Nelson. had become Mrs. Reginald c..
Vanderbilt.
Mrs. kemp's Second Marriage.
Then Mrs. Kemp announced her sec.
ond engagement, this time to Hollis
II. Hunnewell of Boston, big, hand
some and heir to millions. Only the
relatives and handful of friends as.
sembled for the ceremony, which was
The Yale expositor., 1907-05-17
Mrs. Kemp's Second Marriage.

Then Mrs. Kemp announced her sec.
ond engagement, this time to Hollis
II. Hunnewell of Boston, big. hand
some and heir to millions. Only the
relatives and handful of friends as.
sembled for the ceremony, which was
The Yale expositor., 1907-05-17
Governor Signs Bill.

6oNernor signs bllI.
Gov. Warner signed the Saginaw
fish bill. This closes the Saginaw
river to net fishing after next May.
The Yale expositor., 1907-05-17
Practical Points.

Prosperity is a great teacher" said
Hazlitt; adversely is a greater"
Addiction was called by Mallet the
wholesome soil of virtue" in which
patience. fortitude, and all the graces
take root and flourish.
Affection gives us sympathy for 9TH
ers in distress. In the wounds our
sufferings pillow immortal Love sows
sovereign seed."-Massey.
Affection strengthens our moral
fiber.
Affection discloses the best that is
In us.
Trials show us our weaknesses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-18

DEMOCRAT SELLS FOR 42 CENTS
 A MONTH.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-18
AN OLD COIN.
Struck in 17S8 and Has Picture of
 St Patrick on One Side.

James w. Watts has souvenir of ye olden time which a great many Irishmen in Waterbury would like to own. It is a half-penny. issued in 11S9 and looks as if it might have been the outcome of the row over the Wood coinage bill or something of that sort. On one side is a cut of St Patrick and on the other shield. The lettering states that it was put on the market by the Associated Mine Co and that it is payable at Cronbane lodge or in Dublin. The coin was picked up years ago in Canada by II. J. Lapalme. who found it in a junk shop and brought it to Waterbury. Just how Mir Watts got hold of it is something that has not been given out. but it Is only fair to conclude that he came by it honestly. It is an interesting relic and probably will he likely to remain in possession of its present owner. for he says it is not for sale or exchange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-18
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH 1s 1ec7
ST FRANCIS XAVIER'S
Dedication of ofImposing Structure Will Take Place Next Sunday. ],

Next Sunday will be a big day in the history of St Francis Xavier's parish. The church will be dedi- cated by the Right Rev Michael Tier ney, D. D.. bishop of this diocese. who will also confirm a class of about 200 children. There will be four masses, one at z, another at 7:45, one at g and the last at 10:30. Bishop Tierney will celebrate the [ o'clock mass. The second mass will be for children only. The 9 o'clock mass will be usual parish mass and the last will be the pontifical mass, which will be celebrated by the Right Rev Thomas D. Beavens. bishop of Springfield, the Right Rev Bishop Tierney presiding at the throne. At 10 o'clock the Right Rev Bishop Tierney will dedicate the church and bless the palms. The sermon in the morning will be by the Rev Owen A. Hill, s. J., of Holy Cross college, Worcester. In the evening there will be solemn vespers. Bishop Tierney will be the celebrant and the sermon will be by the Rev William J. O'Sullivan of Montpelier, Vt. Both preachers are eminent pull pit orators. Father O'Sullivan was a classmate of Father Curtin and they were ordained together. His brother, the Rev Daniel O'Sullivan of Vermont. is a member of the house of representatives of that state, being reelected at each succeeding cleo tion for several years past. Mon signor Madden, V. G., of Springfield, and many other prominent clergy men from different places in New England will be present, nOtwith- standing that on account of 1t being Palm Sunday it is very hard to get priests to leave their own parishes on that day.
 Father Curtin and his parishioners have reason to feel elated over the success of their efforts in building a rectory and church in such a remark ably short time. On December 8, 1895, little over eleven years, Father Curtin met his congregation for the first time in the auditorium building on South Main street. Ser vices were held there until the frame building on Washington street was ready for occupancy. Then the work of building the church and rectory was taken hold of and pushed to completion, and next Sunday will witness the crowning of an effort that entailed much labor and anxiety on the pastor. During the progress of the work nobody was hardshipped and now that the church is built and ready for use all feel that after all there was a lot of truth in what Father Curtin said when he ad- dressed them in the auditorium eleven years ago, that if they would but be united and work together they could accomplish wonders in a short time and nobody would miss what he would give.
 The pastor and the people stood together and as consequence they have accomplished great things in a short time. Anybody who remem- bers what the jutting ledge of rocks that drowned on the passerby on the Ney lot few years ago looked like, will readily appreciate the transfor- nation that has taken place at that point since the parish took hold of 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-18
THE POLICE COURT.
Dealer in Bob Veal" Had Case Put
 Over to Saturday.

For selling what is generally called bob veal" that is. veal under four weeks old. man whose name Is either Ralph Didero or Dondero was arrested Saturday night, and this morning in the city court he was rep resented by Attorney Guilfoile. who had the case put over to Saturday morning. Food Inspector Dr P. IT. Keeley has had trouble in ob- taining evidence against. this man. but he is confident of a successful prosecution. It would take a good deal of space to tell of the arts and devices by which some dealers in veal eyade the law.
 Officer Samuel c. Walsh saw Car. mine Placeda and another man under the influence of drink last evening. and put Carmine under arrest. On general principles the officer searched the man and found a fierce looking knife on him. Placeda was fined $5 and costs.
 Patrick Fitzgerald of Norwich was given the alternative of getting out of town or paying s7 and costs. He accepted the former alternative.
 Charles Smith was fined s and costs for over indulgence.
 Charles Dumond of % Round Hill street made trouble for his step daughter. Mrs David McCasland of i4 Wood street. last evening He slammed door in the face of years old Baby McCssland and threw him down three flights of stairs The hoy was not hurt. Dumond was un- der the Influence of drink and sem tence was suspended.
 For intoxication Giovanni Peterino paid s1O and costs and Ralph Stann- coner s1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-18

Womens s, 12. 16 button length mousquetaire glace gloves, white,
 black. tan, grey and pretty
 evening shades, ...
 S2.25. S2.ss. ss.25, $3.59 a pair A nice line of suede mousquetaire
 gloves, in all colors, 8, 12 and
 16 button lengths, .S1.75 to $3. .69 Dent walking gloves, in Havana
 oak, Albert, white and black S2, ,00 Boys Dent gloves. in all spring
 colors, .......... $l.Io We carry full line of Mems
 gloves. in Dents, Fisk, Clark
 & Flagg, Perrins, Fownes, and
 Adlers, from $1.00 to $2.00 a pair kayser double tipped silk gloves.
 all lengths and colors, from
 50c to $1.75 Fine lisle thread in black, white.
 grey and tan soc to 98c a pair Fownes suede lisle. in pretty
 shades tan, grey, black and
 white ......... Soc to 75c a pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-18
NONE SUCH MlNCE MEAT

Make pies like mother used to make, without the work.
 Sc PACKAGE
 While advertised. A bargain, and the goods are fresh, to. Regular price 10c package. Worth buying, worth advertising, worth having.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-18
TO THE LADIES,

What is the use of you paying sky rocket prices for your Easter Hats and Millinery Goods when you can get better and more stylish hat at one-half the price right from the manufacturer. Our competitors are buying ready made hats. all trimmed alike, and charging you double the price. We make all our own hats personally; not two alike. and none of our competitors can give you such style and selection of trimmed hats If you are looking for stylish and becoming hat at wholesale price, come down before you elsewhere to the old established
 FREEDMAN'S Bargain Millinery
 265 BANK ST.
 Hats made to order and trimmed while you wait.
 WANTED-Apprentices to learn the trade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-18

One clasp walking gloves, made
 of selected skins, out seam,
 English tan and oak shades, S1 10 Two clasp fine glace gloves,
 Paris point stitching, perfect
 fitting, white. black and red,
 spring colorings, ..... $1.10 Two clasp fine French glace
 gloves, made from choice skins, perfect fitting, white, black
 and new colorings $1,69 Peerless walking gloves. made to
 fit all shape hands, very
 durable, white, black and all
 spring colorings .. S1,59 The celebrated Juvin & Cie
 glace washable gloves, beauti-
 full soft skins, imperial point
 stitching, especially pretty, in
 white, black, pastel and grey shades, ......... $1.89 and $2.00 French suede gloves, pique seams
 superb colorings, 200
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-18
WATERBURY STORAGE
 BROADWAY.

The largest storage house in Con- necticut. Rooms s1.00 and s7.00 monthly. We insure your goods at the lowest rates We give the closest personal attention. John Moriarty's ofice. over Polls entrance. Tels- phone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-18

To remove q cough you must get at tho cold whirh causes the ros1zil There is nothing so gcol for this as KcnRe-iy-S Laxative Cough Syrup. TIr IiTaid rold relief that Is Isss<t guirkIy cfertivc. that stills and auiefs the cough and drives out the cold Sold by H. W. Lake Drug Co. and Joseph A Smith, sc Bank <trsst. Brvokiyn. q.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-18
ss.Aop o-eerm.. ct v.sse...

ROME. March 1s-Pope Tins told Bishop UGormsn when he re-eirei him st the Vatican that ArchESshop Ireland was correct ss to the remote eauses e the church state wsr in France and sent . nessage to Presi- d0t Resoevslt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-18

this the GLOVE STORE Waterbury Child about the city knows this The Store judging by the tremendous stock which have hands the city this
 distinctveness Our Gloves that readily noted Especially US according ideas slight stitching buttons perhaps the finish glance and above all things they that they buy their gloves here they getting the best for gloves those parc ular
 Come gloves before the rush the cost no of being waited upon 5 worth a great deal to
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30
GREAT RAILWAY DISASTERS

That the recent terrible accident at Shrewsbury was due to the train run ming away seems now to be pretty con- clusively proved Probably. too. the Grantham one was similarly caused, and possibly that at Salisbury. Usually when a locomotive takes the
 bit between its teeth after this fashion and bolts. the men in charge of her are killed. and the engine itself is reduced to scrap iron. thereby rendering it inn possible to determine the reason that brought about her fatal display of ec- centricity.
 Occasionally. however. it is other wise. When. for instance. on July IS. 1898. the connecting-rod of an engine which was drawing C.. w R. express between Windsor and Paddington sud- denly snapped. both driver and fireman to their posts, and though horribly scalded and fearfully burned, succeed ed in bringing their train to a stand still. Then they fell off from opposite sides of the engine. blinded and dy- ing.
 Another case in point occurred so long ago. as October. 1872. and. cur iously enough, on the same system. A heavy goods. train of twenty trucks laden with china clay ran awey between Truro and St. Austell, and actually chased a crowded express for several miles down steep incline In this in- stance. also, the drivers and fireman of both engines stuck heroically to their posts. and so averted what must otherwise have been a terrible catas- trophe. The origin of the accident was found. upon investigation, to be due to defective brake gear
 There was no mystery either as to why the California Southern Limited ran away from Summit Station. Teha- chapi pass. in the winter of 1883. The wind was blowing with hurricane force across the raZor-edged backbone of the mountains, and it took possession of
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30
PHOENIX ARIZ. NOV. 3o. 1907.
WE'RE ASKED TO STAND ASIDE

W -As7HNA-lf iAf -h-NAS
 Governor Curry of New Mexico wants Arizona to get out of her elder sister-territory way in the race for a star He assures us that there are other stars there and that ours will shine later if We only possess our souls in patience and refrain from weighting down New Mexico. Con- gress. he believes, is willing to open the doors wide enough for one new state but not for two. By the time the union of states has had time to digest and assimilate New Mexico. il will stomach Arizona with greater relish.
 Notwithstanding the gloom which lately spread over New Mexico follow ing the presidents announcement that there would probably be no statehood legislation by the SiXtieth congress. Governor Curry returns to Santa Fe with hope revivified. The president. he said, would recommend no state hood legislation, though if any were volunteered by congress in behalf of New Mexico it would receive executive approval
 Thereupon the governor set out to sound the congressman and strange to say he nowhere found any opposition to the admission of New Mexico. On the contrary. the members whom he met from all sections of the country were rather inclined to lie awake nights in pleasing anticipation of an opportunity 10 vote for a New Mexico statehood bill
 Circumstances prevented Governor Curry from conferring with that arch anti-statehood ogre, Uncle Joe Cannon. He was informed, however. that the speaker, though he could not Yet be classified as an ardent single state maker, had somewhat modified his opinions and might be counted upon at least to preserve his temper and re- frain from profanity in the presence of bill for the admission of New Mexico.
 Governor Curry does not appear to have sounded presidential or congress sional opinion with reference to Ari- zona. That would perhaps have been going too far. Anyhow, it becomes our plain duty to stand aside and see how far New Mexico can jump.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30

the train and forced it back down the
 steep track up which it had just climb ed Faster and ever faster the wheels
 revolved. louder and ever louder shriek- [ ed the gale in its glee. until presently the doomed express jumped the track. itoppled over a precipice, and disap- peared When assistance arrived. nearly a hundred dead adults were taken from the wreck. and one baby, alive and unburnt.
 on the other hand. no one can even hazard a guess as to why the famous Flying Dutchman'' should have run away near Long Ashton on July 2T. 1876. All that Is known for certain
 is that the driver took his train over dangerous section of the permanent way at a speed that rendered derail- ment a certainty. and paid for it with his life, his fireman perishing with him. A similar ineXplicable accident occurred too. to the Flying Scotch man" in 1880 a few miles north of Der
 wick. when again the driver and fire man lost their lives. the guard also be- ing killed.
 Another famous runaway disaster. that near Barnsby, on the Manchester
 Sheffield & Lincolnshire railway. on December 12. 1870. by which fourteen persons lost their lives. was proved to have been due to a broken coupling
 pin. while the failure of the vacuum brake through cold caused the wreck of a runaway L. X x. ". express near Carlisle in March. 1890.
 Probably, too. some such contre- temps was the proXimate cause of the appalling catastrophe-the worst re- corded in railway history-which hap pened through a train running away on the Morelos (Mexicol short line on the night of June 24. 1881. The driver was seen to be in difficulties at a way station and an in spector jumped on the engine which was then travelling at comparatively low rate of speed. in order to try to render assistance.
 Almost immediatly afterward the To- comotivc was observed to-in the words of an eye witness-"Ieap forward like a thing of life A few minutes later 1t tore through Cuartla at sixty miles an hour. and onto a trestle bridge built on a curve over the San Antonio river. winch was in flood at the time. The heavy train crashed through the flimsy structure as though it had been of glass. and every living soul aboard. to the numebr of more than 200, per ished.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30

We quite agree with the pardon at torney of Missouri. that six months declaration of an intention to marry would prevent nasty and i'll advised weddings. so productive of the divorce evil. But We can see how in certain cases il would be inconvenient. It would work a distinct hardship upon the man who would have to guard the prospective bridegroom with a shotgun while his six months declaration of intention was maturing. In this ter- ritory where marriages sometimes fol- low the operation of the Tucker-Ed munds law. the pardon attorneys plan would be hindering weight. There are other cases where perhaps il ought to be waived.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30

when the teacher drew picture of a shovel on the board and saiG this is a shovel" No shovel. him spade said one of the foreigners. who had been employed in ditch digging. No shovel, him scoop" said another. who had been employed in hauling coal. The teacher undertook to explain the diff ference between the implements. but his explanations were rejected with scorn. The pupils were convinced that the teacher was trying to instruct them in three languages at once because of their confusion of the terms. spade. scoop and shovel. and they departed from the school In great Indignation. An interpreter finally succeeded in ad- justing the difficulty.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30
Epilepsy, Fits

Every part of the body has its nerves. It's the channel through which energy-nerve force is transmitted. If toe much nerve force goes to part, it is irritated, causing pain, congestion, spasms. fits. epilepsy, etc. If not enough it is enfeebled, and ii none at all paralysis results. Dr. Miles Nervine soothes the nerves, as sists the rerve cells to generate nerve force, and in this way re- stores nervous energy.
 My eighteen-year-old daughter had fits for five years. as often as two and three a week. She began to take Dr. Miles Nervine. and she has not had an attack for two months.
 PETER McAULEY. Springfield. Mass. If first bottle fails to benefit. money back.
 MILES MEDICAL CO.,. EIkhars, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30
FREEDOM OF FEDERAL OPEL

The New York Tribune lately speak ing of the presidents request to the heads of the government departments to direct federal officials to remain in a state of inactivity with reference to a third term, does not believe that the president means that they shall take no interest in the national convention. That would be an un-American inter diction, a deprivation of constitu- tional rights. In the opinion Of the Tribune. what the president means is that federal officials shall not labor to secure delegations instructed for him; but that he can have no objec- tion to their appearance in the con- vention as delegates.
 If that is what the president meant it is American enough and Cair enough. In fact we can think of nothing more truly American or freer han an un- instructed delegation of federal offi- cials in the next national republican conyention-no strings of any kind at tached to them-at perfect liberty to cast their votes for Knox, Foraker, Fairbanks, Hughes or whomsoever might strike their fancy.
 Some of them might in d moment of absent -mindedness cast their votes for President Roosevelt, but that would be no violation of either the letter or the spirit of the presidents request.
 The Tribune is undoubtedly right. President Roosevelt, himself a typical American, would be the last man we know of who would force the federal officials 10 vote for any man, with the knowledge down deep in their hearts that they could have picked a candi- date more to their purpose.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30
KEPT MOVING.

The obituary notice in the Portland Oregonian of woman in that city suggests strikingly the tendency oi some families to keep moving. She was born in Yorkshire, England, and came to Wisconsin when young wo- man. There she married. Subsequent ly she removed te oregon. and she has children living in oregon. Wash ington and Arizona.-Hartford Cour- ant.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30
NIGHT SCHOOL STUDENTS ON A
 STRIKE.

The idiosyncrasies of the English language were responsible for a strike among Russian and Hungarian pupils at a Des Moines night school q short time ago that threatened to destroy the usefulness of that institution of learning for the rest of the winter
 These pupils are being taught our lan- guage by means of pictures drawn on the blackboard. The trouble arose