davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
Egan-Cunninghan.

Thomas Egan and Miss Helen Cum ningham were married at tbe Immacu- late Conception church this morning, the ceremony being performed by Rev Father Flynn, who also celebrated the nuptial high mass which followed. The bridal pair were married within the sanctuary rail a special mark of respect shown to the bride because she was a member of the sodality of the Blessed Virgin. The brjdesmald was Miss Anna Cunningham sister of the bride and Paul Egau brother of the groom was best man. The bride wore white embroided net over taf- feta silk. She wore veil with orange blossoms and carried white prayer book and bridal roses. The costume of the maid of honor was of white lansdowne with Duchess lace trim ming. She wore white Gainsbor- ough hat and carried shower bou- quet of sweet peas. The church was filled with relatives and friends of the bridal pair. As the wedding party left the church Mendeissohn's we'd ding march was finely played. After the marriage ceremony a wedding breakfast was held at rne home of the brides parents on Brrdge street. Mir and Mrs Egan left pn an after noon train to spend their honeymoon in New York and Atlantic. City. On their return they will reside at sos East Main street where they will be at home to their friends after July 1. Many useful and costly gifts. in- cludIng cut glass. china and silver were received attesting the popular ity of the young couple.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
FELL FROM TROLLEY
|aken 10 Hospital With Fractured Wrist.

wilfred Straw fell from a rolley car on the Cheshire division, ear the Meriden road last evening. bout Il o'clock and received a ,com- ound fracture of the right wrist. traw was riding on the open car ue in the center shortly after II 'clock and signalled Conductor Pal sky to stop at the Meriden road iotorman Grady was bringing the lar to a halt but Straw did not wait hntil 1t had come to full stop, so il Is said, and was thrown heavily te the ground. He was picked up and but on the car and on It's arrival in khe center was taken to Cones drug btore. He was covered with dirt from head to foot, his hat was caved in, his lace was cut considerably and his fright arm hung limp by his ide. He was later removed to the hospita where his injuries were dressed by pr Crane.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
CITY NEWS.

A son was born Sunday to Mir and Mrs James Brady of 735 Baldwin street.
 Rev Father McCabe of Jewett City is visiting the priests of St Patrick's church.
 A daughter was born Sunday to MT and Mrs Dennis Griffin of 3 Full Ter street.
 On Monday daughter was born to MT and Mrs John Carmody of 292 Baldwin street.
 John Anderson of Vine street and Thomas Murphy of the firm of Boiger and Murphy, left yesterday to take up their residence in MahoRoy City, Pa, and will work in the coal mines there.
 Engineer Easterbrook, who has charge of the local railroad work stated to-day that the pIds for the contract for the union depot were re- celyed at the company's omees in New York yesterday, but to whom the con tract was awarded was not announced. All of the big contractors in the east were on the bidders list. Mir Easter brook said that in all probability actual work on the depot will begin In about three weeks. The freight depot at the Highland division is grad ually disappearing to make room for the depot. What the cost will be Mir Easterbrook said he did not care to f say but he thought the building should be opened for business In about eight months.
 A warrant for Edward L. Hellmann who runs a saloon on Grand street, was issued this morning charging him with being the proprietor of dis orderly house. The chief witnesses | in the case will be several policemen and the evidence will relate to the recent robbery of one A. A. Norgren by two women in the place. Norgrel claimed to have been robbed of S4I7 or thereabouts and S36s of the money was found on one of the two wcmen in whose company he passed the af- ternoon. Both womea are now In tail awai.;i.g trial ip the sI:Srior e'iu't It is said that the warrant Issued to- day is the forerunner of a number of warrants that will be issued for the arrest of the proprietors who are thought to be running similar places. It is a well known fact that the po- lice have been watching other cafes lin town where women are said to lcongregate. and fl a good case is made against Hellmann other war rants are likely to follow.
 The legislators appear to be weak enIng on the plan to advance the cost of maintaining patients at Mid I dletown and instead are now think ing of establishing one great state poorhouse where people slightly de mented but not bad enough to be in such an institution as the one at Mid. dIetovn might be kept at less cost than they can be cared for by each town keeping them at its own work. house. A hearing will be held on this measure at some date not yet 1 fixed and 1t Is likely that the differ. eut towns will take sufficient interest fin 1t to have representatives present and give 1t a boost If they like it and If not see that 1t Is given black eys before the committee Those whC have had a little experience vitt such cases as one meets in the tovr houses claim that they will do lotl of things for strangers that you can'i get them to do in their own t0Ens conseauentIy the state could handl. rurh rattents to better advzntaEs than fha towrx whsre thsy belonR.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
TIMELY TOPICS.

Bargain day prices at Grieve, Bis- set & Hollands tomorrow. Collar buttons and cuff links half price.
 voile tissue in plaids. cheeks and colors, a popular wash fabric at Reid & Hughes for 23c a yard.
 Colored gingham petticoats at Cur rans for soc, mercerized sateen petti- coats 9sc, and heatherbloom at s2.25.
 United Gas Improvement company put in gas ranges from go to sl5. Water heaters SIP.
 You can get the Knox straw hats at Jones, Morgan & Co, from $3 to SIS, others s1 up.
 Harding is selling half gallon glass pitchers at 40c. Other pieces of glassware at low prices.
 Household ranges at Langley's have coal or wood grates. gas attach ments. water fronts, etc. s2S to se5.
 Light skirts at special prices al weinstein's. odd skirts to wear with shirt waists ;3.ss.
 You need charcoal in the house when the weather Is so chilly, lOe a bag at grocers.
 The Lake & strobel company has a big line that will make suitable gifts for graduates
 Ladies white duck skirts at Miller & Peck's for s2.9s, silk pony coats s5.4s.
 The straw hats with style to them at WenEel's Toggery. Stylish ones s1 to sI. Panamas s7 up.
 Shoes of good wearing quality al the Imperial shoe store. See the best shoe for boys in the city.
 Hampson-Sellew Co have some handsome chifoniers with dressers tc match. Derby desk agency.
 John McEIIIgott says his Leh.gh coal Is superior. Holds the fire and gives good heat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
MEAGHER MONUMENT.
Will Be Dedicated at St yoseph's
 Cemetery Sunday.

At a meeting of the James Meagher monument committee last night. those who had charge of the finances report ed enough on hand to pay all expenses. The monument will he unveiled In new St Joseph's cemetery on next Sunday afternoon. The plan was to have the oration delivered by the Right Rev Monsignor W. ]. slocum. but as he Is III his place will beve to be filled by someone else. AIr and Mrs Meagker are buried in old St Joseph'G but after 1t had been decided to erect the monument. MonsignOr Slo- cum In addition to making q gener- ous donation to the fund. also gave a nice lot in the new cemetery, and will have the bodies removed taere next fall The monument is a neat pattern and Is intended as a token of esteem to a man who was prominently identified with Irish national affairs in this country and Irelasa from his hoyhood to the time of h1s death The funds were raised by con--aittses rep resenting the different divisions of the A. O. Fl. of Waterbury. Next Sunday viii aIso be decoration day with the A. O. H. and the Ladies auxiliary. and srrangements are completed for both fhe dedication of the graves of dc ceased members and the unveiling cf the monument. he committee viii told another session FridaT night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
FELL FROM WINDOW
John Carey ot Althea Street
 Taken 10 Hospital.

John Carey, aged 65, of Althea street. was taken to the Waterbury hospital this afternoon with a broken leg, fractured ankle and other in- juries received on Monday when he fell from the attic window of his home on Althea street. Carey Is rath- CT feeble and has not worked in some time. It is thought that he went to the attic and while looking out of the window lost his balance and fell to the ground. He was picks ed up unconscious and carried to the house. As he Is in pretty bad shape it was deemed advisable to have him removed to the hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
TO DEDICATE TABLET. Green Woods Chapter, D. A. R.. of Winsted Planning Ceremony.

<"
 Winsted, June 12.-Friday after noon Green Woods chapter, D. A. R., will dedicate boulder and tablet to the memory of the soldiers of the re- volution whose graves have been identified and marked in the town of Winchester. The opening exercises will be held in the First church at 2 o'clock when the state regent of the D. A. R. will make brief address. Unless the day proves stormy the his torical addresses of great interest will be given out of doors on the lawn Of the Center cemetery, where the tablet will be unveiled by children of the local c. A. L. society.
 The members of Green Woods chap ter through whose patriotic and filial impulses this memorial has been set up, rejoice in its satisfactory comple- tion, and they extend cordial invi- tation to be present at the ceremony of dedication not only to their own towns people but to descendants of revolutionary soldiers elsewhere who are interested in such recogni- tion of patriotic service and sacrifice. The boulder is massive glacial er- ratio of nearly symmetrical form, chosen from the innumerable scatter ings that dot the hills of Litchfield county. It was transported more than three miles from the eastern border of Highland lake, and set on solid foundation slightly raised from the level of the lawn at the entrance to the cemetery.
 The fine bronze tablet is the work of the Paul Cabaret company of New York. It is inscribed with forty-four names, most of which are no longer represented in the town in lineal male descent, while female descendants are numerous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
CLARK STREET
When Report Comes Out It Will
 Be a Surprise.

ss
 "A man who knows something about what takes place at meetings of the bureau of assessment told a Democrat reporter to-day that if the people on Town Plot are wise they had better not ask for the report on Clark street until after July 1. In explanation of this he volunteered the information that after they see 1t they will kick great deal more than they ever did before, and he knows if 1t comes out this month they will not feel very happy on the national holiday. It will cost $3O,. 900 and some will have to help out who don't think they ought to be as. sessed anything, consequently there will be war in the camp when the figures are made public.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
Japs Back Down.

Los Angeles, Cal. June 12.-Jap- anese immigrants who threatened a week ago to bring mandamus pro- ceedings against the county clerk to compel him to issue first papers to Japanese applicants for citizenship in the United States, have abandoned their purpose and announce to-day that they will accept the ruling of the department of immigration that subjects of the emperor ofA Japan must not be granted the privileges of citizenship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS.
Report for the Month of May Shows
 Gain Over April.

The result of the operations of the five free employment bureaus for the month of May is given as follows:
 Hartford: Applications for em- ployment, males 23S, females 13l; applications for help, males POS, fe- males 132; situations secured, males 166, females 99. .....
 New Haven. Applications for em. ployment, males 105, females 120; applications for help, males 100, fe. males 13S; situations secured, males 101, females 110.
 Bridgeport: Applications for em- ployment, males 132, females 204; applications for help, males 121, fe- males 223; situations secured, males IF, females 1S8.
 Waterbury: Applications for em- ploynient, males 97, females 94; au. plications for help, males 90, females 94; situations secured, males 90, fe- males SO.
 Norwich: Applications for em- ployment, males 19, females 22; ap- plications for help, males 19, females 34; situations secured, males 17, fe- males 20.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
Wedding
 Presents

Our stock is principally made up of goods suitable for wedding presents. A large part of the store is devoted to china and cut glass.
 We have a very attractive line of chocolate sets from $200 to 5000. Salad sets from $1.00 to $500. Berry sets, cake plates, cracker jars and a big variety special salad dishes.
 Carving sets, silverware, lamps, lemonade and wine sets at variety of prices.
 Complete dinner sets from the plain print at $7.O0 to Havlland china at $35.00.
 Toilet sets from $2.O0 to s10OO. AL ways pleased to show the stock to visitors as well as buyers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-12
CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED.

by our new process Cleans thorouga- Iy and kills all disease ger1s The prlcs s reasonable IngTzins and Brussels 4c per yard Teivets NH- tons and Moauettss se per yzrd-
 THE MODEL LAUNDRY CO.,
 Tslsrkcrs 2s&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-06
SHOWED THE MINISTER
And Got Him in Line.

"Tn minister's family in los
Angeles whore | was visiting some
tinr ago. the wife complained of scrl-
ot1s indigestion and dyspepsia. Shc
odr,ittcd that She used coffee and sald
,ho moro that half believed that was
tho trouble. | told her that | knew Il
vas. for | had gone through Win thc
rxpcricncc myself and had only hc'n
cured when | LETT off coffee and 'ooh
u Postum Food Coffee.
"Shc said She had tried the Postum
both for herself and hcr husband, hut
.bcv did not like it. With her per
mission. | made Postum next morning
myself. and boiled it full hltecl
minIItcs after the real boiling Of the
not hogan. Then when it WAS served,
il was n rich. deep brown color ana
had the true favour and foot NaIu"
that every Postum maker knows IL
Is all folly to talk about trying 1"
mako Postum with one or two minutes
sleeping.
You can't get something good for
nothing. Postum must be well boiled,
and 10 keep it from boiling over, use
small lump of butter, perhaps twice
tho size Of pea. That morning the
minister and his wife liked Postum 50
weIl that their whole lives were
changed on the question Of dict and
they abandoned coffee at once and for
all time.
Now after a hard days work. they
are comforted. refreshed. ami rested
by a cup of wel'-madc Postum for
supper. They are both enthusiastic IN
its praise. The wife has entirely re-
covered from her dyspepsia. | will
not 20 into the details Of my own case
exccpt to say that was desperate
sufferer with dyspepsia and discovered
bv leaving off coffee that coffee was
the cause Of it. I quickly got well
when l took up Postum Food Coffee.
I earnestly hope many more coffee
drinkers may get their eyes open.'
Read Tho Road to Wcllvillc." in r&gs.
There's a Reason"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-06
Deafness Cannot be Cured

bv local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness.
ana that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed condi-
tinn of the mucous lining of the Eustach-
ian tube When this tube is infiamed you
have a rumbing sound or imperfect hear
ing and when il is entirely closed, Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the innam-
nation can lie taken out and this tube
restored to it's normal condition. hearin :
viii be destroyed forever; nine cases out
Of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is
nothing but an iniamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
we will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of deafness (causcd by catarrhD
tIat Garnet he cured by Hairs Cdtarrh
Cure Send fer circulars, free.
r. J CHENEY z; CO, Toledo, @.
Sold ~ Druggists. to-.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-06
BATES COLLEGE.
Several Changes Are to Be Made In
Personnel of Faculty.

Lewiston, Me, June 5.-(SpCciaD.-The
will be several changes in the faculty of
Bates College during the ensuing year.
Prof. ]. H. Hand, who has been very iii
for several weeks, will not continue his
work as professor of mathematics next
year His place will be filled by George
Edwin Ramsdell. Mr.. Ramsdeil is now
completing lis studies at Harvard Uni
vcrsity lie was 4 graduate Of Bates in
1903 and has taught at NJ. c. l. several
terms
Prof. W. II. HartshOrn, who has had
charge Of rhetoric ard English literature.
is to lie away His loss will lie kCCnly
felt by every Bates student 1t is agreed
by MI WHO have rccited under INN that
lie is the most interesting teacher and
talker Bates has on her faculty board.
Wayne Jordan. now assistant IL chem
istry, will begin his studies at Oxford.
here he has a Rhodes scholarship. DR..
a. n. Leonard. professor of German, lit
tends to travel il Europe during the va
cation. lie will be back in the fall to
take up his work.
The students of Bates College are inter-
cstcd in the famous Haywood murde"
trial in Boise. Idaho, since Fremont
Wood, a former member Of the class q
1881. is the judge. lie WAS in Bates for
two years in the same class with I;"v. j
C. Perkins Of Portland. Rcv. @. ii. Tracy
Of rittefcld ana Prof. w II. Dresser.
pinciT III of Ellsworth High school. JudS"
Wood studied law with Hon. l.. T. Carrie
ton Of Winthrop AMI Went West in ISL
ana since then las taken a high rank
among the lawyers of his section. lie has
served as United States district attorney.
II. +. Fowman is slowly rcEaininG the
strength lost 10y lis long attack of dIph-
iberia.
H. a. Goodwin. who has been operated
on at Saco, is expected back soor.
Josephine Donovan, '0S. has accepted
position at Iciand Spring House for the
summer ana will begin his work Monday.
Officers Of the Sophomore class were
elected Tuesday rs follows:
President. Joseph WigEin: v. r.. 1Saa"
Cochran: Sec. Miss Brush; Treas. Frcl
Jones; executive committee. Clinton Park,
Rodney Page, Corinnc Brown and Agnes
Grant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-06

Architect Wing is making the plans
for the cottage which will later be
erected by J. Frank Dyer of this city
or the lard recently purchased by HIM
on the Kilbrcth shore at Cobbossnc-
contcc. Tho building will be 23X24
feet on the ground, tWo-story in height
with gable roof and will contain seven
rooms, Il living room, dining room and
Kitchen on the lower floor ald four
sleeping rooms on the second floor. A
feature Of tn living room Will be d
laicc fireplace. Facing tn" Ink" on
the east side of the cottage will be a
l0-fpUt piazza.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-06

Fishermen's lucl is sometimes hard
luck and this fact was emphasized in
the case Of young man who went
fishing at Cohhosscccuntec Il few days
ago. according to q story which is
going the rounds. Tho young man in
question had just purchased a new
steel rod and went out to the lake to
try it, hut before he had been fishing
q bali hour he had the misfortune to
drop the rod overheard and lose it.
But that was not all, for with the
thought that hc might recover the rod
he went up to one of tho houses along
the shore and borrowed q grapn"l, and
returning With this to the lax" ne
worked long ana earnestly in trying to
recover the lost rod. hut not only die
lie fail to recover it, but in trying 70
locate it at the Inttoln Of the lake he
lost the grapncl also.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-06

Augusta people who own cottages at
Squirrel Island will be interested +"
learn that the summer col"niStS ar"
beginning Ia appear and there are
scenes of activity all over that popular
resort Twelve cottages are now "nch
for the season. the pogtoilicc and store
are omen and the hotel will be NreHr
about June 20. One of the new a.
fractions at the island is bowling
alley containing four alleys which has
been erected ut the rear of the h"tci.
E;1crrc smith Of this city is making
some improvements on the larger oil
his two cottages in The way of painting
and carpenter work. and the new
bungalow of IT, G. Barker of this t'ty
is fast assuming shape. A report of
another kind which comes from me
island is that the rats have b"cn h"In-
ing high carnival at some 81 inc
cottages during the past winter ara
have done considerable damage n
some Of those along the upper terraces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-06
THE LAW COURT.
June Term Opens At Bangor-kenne-
bee Case First Heard.

Bangor, Mo, June 5.-Thc June term
Of he Maine Law court opened its
first business session on Wednesday
forenoon at II o'clock. Rev. David d.
Beach, d. D.. president Of the Theolog-
zeal seminary made the prayer in a
feeling ana eloquent manner.
The first business was the calling of
the docket by Chief Justice Emery. No
one was present from SaSadahoc
county, which was the first on the list.
OF the many Aroostooll cases on the
docket none viii be argued here ut this
term, those which are eventually for
Argument being continued to the next
Law term to be held in Portland.
ThC,'c were no Cumberland cases and
more from Franklin for this term. The
court adjourned at 80 o'clock To 2:30
in the afternoon when the Hancock
cas- : for argument We're taken up. The
Pcnobs@ot cases which viii be argued
are the following: Banton VS.. HorriCk;
Bradley Land & Lumber 60. vs. East
crn Mfg. 90; Hornbl0w"r VS.. Banton
ct ais; I'inkhanI VS.. Haynes ct ais;
Mcors M. WorSter: Muigctt Admr
Alt from Judge Of Probate; Milton vs.
Bangor Railway & Electric CO.; Bailey
II. vs.. WuratCr, admr.; IiCrrick vs.. Low
at ais.
Tha case Of the state Us. The J. T. Bass
Pull. Co will he Submitted on briefs with
in 81 days The case Of The Eastern
Trust & Banking co. VS.. Andrew w. Gun
ningham will not he argued until tie law
term at Augusta in December. Thc case
Of the Inhabitants of the Town Of Milford
VS. The T:angor Railway & Electric Co.
will lie argued in Portland.
Several Piscatagus cases are for arGu-
mert at this term and Il number from
Somerset and Washington.
The first argument Wednesday after
noon was in Tcnncbcc case, 7. A.
Smith ESD of Fairfield for the plaintiff
ana Martin & Cook Of this city for the
defendant.
The Rociland Star says:
"1nc case Of Iramlin, attorney general
petitioner VS.. Higgins ct ais. commonly
known IS the mdndamns case, which
went to the law court on exceptions, af-
ter being argued before Judge Whit"house
at augusta will come before the term
which opens at Bangor today.
The petitioners will be represented by
Arthur S. Littlcficld and Edward Il. Bur
pee Counsel for the defence are r. ].
Tho npson, d. n. Mortland ana J. +.
Moore When the law court opens today
Il data will he assigned for the hearing
on this important case.
There are but two Knox county cases
to BE- argued at the Bangor term. They
are: Flanders vs.. Goss.
RocEland Savings Bank VS.. Alden ct al.
and trustee"