davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-07
sRoonyS sRrzis.

Mrs William Loukes of Washing ton avenue is seriously i'll.
 James Geddes of Syracuse Is vis- iting his brother William of Bank street.
 The Misses Margaret and Mary O'Brien'of Torrington are visiting friends in this section.
 Michael Smith returned to St Joseph's seminary in Hartford last evening to resume his studies.
 The new bridge near Bunk street was tried for the first time to-day when gravel train went across It.
 Thomas Quinn of Alder street is suffering from blood poisoning in the right hand, caused by the scratch of a rusty nail.
 A months mind requiem mass will be celebrated at St Patrick's church tomorrow morning for the late Mrs Margaret Carroll.
 Herbert Snow of South Leonard street. brakeman on the Highland division, while at work Saturday had his right foot badly crushed.
 Frank Johnson, who has been spending the vacation at his home on Bank street, left today to resume his studies at the McGill university.
 William Kennedy of South Leonard street was removed to the Waterbury hospital. Saturday, as he is suffering from broken ankle.
 The result of the handball games at the Brooklyn Athletic club yester- day was as follows: H. Cunningham and ]. Cunningham defeated A. Car roll and J. Carney, 21-11 21-19: and also won from ]. Duane and F.. Burns, 21-7, 21-13; w. Koloski and J. Koloski defeated M Madden and D. Sullivan, 21-2, 21-19; D. E. Blans- field and E. Flynn took into camp M. Tierney and W. Howard, 21-1S, 16-21, 21-1S.
 At the regular meeting of the Brooklyn Athletic club yesterday af- ternoon the following committee was appointed to make arrangements for the celebrating of the anniversary of the club, which falls on February 8: Michael Conway, Hubert Cunning ham. J. Carney. P. Edmunds, Daniel Mccarthy. William Overton and James Walsh. John Cunningham was made member of the club and the name of Frank Hollywood was proposed for membership.
 At a meeting of the St Thomas Cadet association yesterday P. O'Brien was elected president; D. Kelly, vice-president; w. Dunphy, financial secretary; w. McGinniss. re- cording secretary; Michael Mahon, treasurer. John Temple, P. O'Brien. William Cronan and Michael Mahon were appointed members of the ex- ecutive committee. The meeting was we'll attended and was addressed by Father Laf1in. During the year just closed five of the old time members of the Cadets became benedicts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-07
COMEDY IN MODERN SMUGGLING.
An Incident in Europe That Was Very
 Funny.

Smuggling in these days is far re. moved from the grim realities which characterized 1t 70 years ago. A charming piece of light comedy which quite recently took place in the Gris. ons brings this fact into clear relief The game is now so little dangerous that girls in their homage can play it, even with the glamor of armed con fiict thrown in.
 Two sisters named Bachero, aged II and ls, were engaged in getting a quantity of contraband tobacco from the Swiss to the Italian side of the frontier when they were surprised by two customs officers in the Stilfser- joch Pass.
 Instead of being ground for alarm, this was merely the cue for an episode worthy of light opera While the elder of the two sisters pushed on as rapid ly as possible with her load. the younger. with all the coolness of a brigand of romance. posted herself behind ledge of rock and opened fire upon the officers with a rife. It was not that she aimed at them with any serious intent. Bloodshed, indeed, was no part of the program. It was enough to burn powder. and plenty of it. The officers. finding themselves under fire, naturally took cover and returned it.
 This went on for about half an hour without any harm being done. and, in deed, so far as the fair girl smuggle, was concerned. without any being in tended. Her sole purpose was to keep the enemy in check till her companion had got far enough ahead to be secure. As soon as she judged that this had been done, she slung her rife and. slipping away by the impossible mountain tracks familiar only to smugglers. made good her retreat to rejoin her sister on the other side of the border. Both escaped. leaving the oficerSwith painful sense Of having been laughingly outwitted.-Berne correspondence Pail Mall Gazette.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-07
TIMELY TOPICS.

Watch for the opening of Grieve, Risset & Hollands white sale We'd nesday morning.
 Order can of blue sea tuna at the Woodruff Grocery Co.'S for tempting salad.
 Sale of new silks at Reid & Hughes's. Read to-night's ad for in teresting news about them.
 If you use the kind of liquids that Phelan the tea man sells your brain will work all right.
 A. F. Cowles's s sale of trimmed and untrimmed hats are money savers for those who buy.
 ]. B. Mullings & Son keep three men who are experienced at cleaning and repairing clothes.
 Square deal system at Langley Furniture Co; lace curtains $1.25 to $lO, portieres $3 10 $1O.
 Two fine bargains in coats at Vein stein's mentioned tonight. Many others as good.
 The Apothecaries' Hall Co can fur nish you with any kind of surgical appliance.
 For fit. style and service get the Royal Waterbury shoe at Frank the shoeman's.
 Korn Kinks are only 4c package at White-Simmons's grocery store. Try 35c coffee.
 Get one of the Buckingham Phar- macy Co.'S, hot water bottles and you will not he sorry.
 Curra1s keep their white goods stocks replenished notwithstanding the large sales.
 Mems and young mems suits at Upson. Singleton & Co.'S that were $l7 and s1s are now $14.50.
 Litchfeld butter at the Model mar ket for 2sc a pound. Examine their lines of cheese.
 Whipped cream goods on sale every afternoon at Trott Baking Co.'S. Try their steamed bread.
 Annual clearing sale in carpet and wall paper departments at Mller & Peck's. Remnants of mattings.
 High grade goods and extra stamps with them at the A. & P. Tea Co.'S store this week.
 Get suit made to your exact meas ure for $15 with an extra pair of trousers at English Woolen Mills Co.'S.
 D. l.. Dickinson & Son sell Wash burns flour at s5 barrel. Carload just arrived.
 WeEzels Toggery can show you 8 fine line of sweaters, cardigans and all kinds of mems furnishings.
 Big cut in prices at R. R. Harder & Co.'S on boys and children's suits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-07
THE POLICE COURT.
Two Cases Were Put Over for Trial
 Until Tomorrow.

Ill the city court to-day Michael Dooley admitted he was intoxicated Saturday evening. He was fined S1 and costs.
 Michael Myers was coming down Bank street in Brooklyn with a heavy axe hitched to his side Saturday, when he ran against an officer and was taken in for intoxication. Myers is Il woodchopper from Bristol. He was fined x1 and costs. George Ross was fined RI and costs and Charles smith $7 and costs, both for intoxi- cation.
 carde was making too much racket for the comfort of the patrons of ths moving picture show in Eagles hall last evening. Attorney Guilfoile showed that the boy was merely bursting the buttons of his clothes with laughter at the pictures. He was let go.
 Donate Romanus and Salvatore Santus tried to show c0lOrei folks on Bishop street what good fellows they were Saturday evening. It took three officers to land them. They were charged with breach of the peace and the trial will be held tomorrow un- less the matter is settled meanwhile.
 Belle Baker. colored, was charged with the theft of silk stockings, soap. underwear and lot of other small things. the property of Charles l.. Holmes and wife of Pine street. by whom she was employed. This case also went over to tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-07
NEW IDEA OF CONSUMPTION.
Doctor Says Disease is Primarily De-
 rived from Cattle.

A London physician. Dr. w. Picket Turner. who has made a frst-hand study of the disease for many years. advances the theory that the medical world is attacking the problem of con sumption by an utterly false route
 His view. briefly stated. is that tu- berculosis is an animal disease pri- marily derived. in all cases. from cat tie. It belongs. he says. 10 the my coiic group of diseases. diseases in which the original source Of infection is a plant. Bovine cattle derive tube:- culosis from timothy and other allied grasses by natural affinity.
 Man acquires the disease by inges- ton or inocuIstion. never by inhaIs- tion. It is not hereditary: neither is there any predisposition to it in the individual The bacillus in a state of nature is saprophyte. feeding on decay of the vegetable world. But the ta- cillus becomes pzthogcnic-capable of causing disease-in cattle when they are deprived of actinism or the prop erty of the chemical rays in sunlight
 It would. fl all fhis bs true. become reasonable to assume that by resso-- ing sctinisn to cattle the bacillus soaid again become . ssprophyte. in xhich ease consunptic1 vould be ex- tirpated-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-07
CITY NEWS

The novelty dance and reception to be given by the pupils at Nellye l.. Reeds dancing academy. E East Main street. will he held tonight. good program. pretty novelties. Music by Galipeau's orchestra.
 All the pews for St Francis Xavier, new edifice have been delivered and work will commence shortly and tn, pews will be placed in their perma nent positions All the windows have also been donated for the church ant an order has already been placed ana it will only he a short time before they will arrive. Father Curtin ir his annual report yesterday showed that the average amount paid to the monthly collections by adults in the parish was about sS each. This is |: veTy good showing and demonstrate that all the parishioners are interest ed in the work which is now bein, carried on by the pastor.
 The new officers of Sheridan eoun- .-il. k. of C. were installed yeSterIst by District Deputy John NJ. ucarn "f Naugstuek- who also delivered ar interesting and irssr,rtive address Others who made short speeches in. eiBlesi Past Guards I.ucien r. woin F.. ]. Finn and n. II. Tiernev. Ds. putty Grand Knight r. II. Real. Re. s-oEsier Paul c. ShuItze. Lecturer I IT. Nelson The officers installed wess as follows. Grand knight. I. F. Gal win. deputy grand knight. P. II. Real finanrial sesretarv. I. ]. Kelly. r- eorieI. Iaul G. ShuItze. treasurer. ! H. Norm. warden r. r. Quinn s-haurriIsr- AIrrp-l F. woIff: asIvo cate Edward DerIry. lecturer. !. T Nelson: trT1<tre for tbrre yesr<. !. F. Quinn: iu>ttIe xusri- T. H. Carer; Oue side guard. C- Ftzpariek
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-07
woM.EN's TAILORED SKIRTS.

Tailored Skirts of black Melton
 cloth and gray mixtures, plsat-
 ed styles, price S2.sS. Sale Price
 -. ...s .S4.cu Skirts made of fne Panama cloth
 and cheviots, box and side pleat-
 ed styles, regular price $5.SS.
 Sale Price .... .... .SS TX
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-07
Msaxlno Done by Nature.

As weaver nature produces fine work. Certain tree barks and leaves furnish excellent cloth. as. for in- stance. the famous tapa cloth used in the South Sea islands. Nature is glassmaker. too. according to the In- dian Review, By discharging her light ming into beds of quartz sand she forms exquisite little pipes of glass. She makes valuable ropes of various kinds in the shape of tropical vines and creepeis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-07
Repose.

The most beautiful thing about the New York clubman is his repose. If you want to be a successful ciubman cultivate renose. Eat drink, think and dream repose. Never hurry. Never get excited. Talk deliberately and mysteriously. Let your eyes droop. Never appear interested in anything. Make believe you have seen whatever of life that's fit or unfit to print and are looking only for rest. Let nothing surprise you. Appear bored Avoid introductions. Be 'at home" to mo- body. Keep your hat on. Never shake haEds.--New York Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-07

Helen, the years old daughter of MT and Mrs Edward Murfield of Main street, Waterville. died Saturday. The funeral took place yesterday af- ternoon with interment in Calvary cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-07
TAILORED SUITS.

Tailored Suits, short coats, box fronts, fitted backs, pleated skirts. pleated skirts made of medium and dark gray mixtures. regular $16.50 suit. Sale Price Stylish Suits made of mannish tweeds, Prince Chap coats. skirts pleated front, sides and back, price $1s.50. For this Sale .... .... .... ....S12.98 Suits made of broadcloth and fancy mixtures, short tight fitting and pony coats, full pleated skirts, regular s23.50 suit. For. .$17.50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-07
Vine Has lonQ Life.

The vine sometimes attains great age. continuing fruitful in some in- stances for 800 years. It is said to rival the oak as regards longevity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-07
TAILORED COATS.

Tourist Coats made of gray mix lures, 50 inches long, price $I.
 Sale Price .... .... S3.9 .9S English Box Coats, made of gray cheeks and plaids, price sl0.50.
 For this Sale .... co. ...S6.75 Tight Fitting and Tourist Coats, made of dark mixtures. also navy blue, brown and black broadcloth. regular price sl5. Sale Price .... .... .... 5000 Sample Coats. made of black broad cloth, box fronts, semi-fitted
 backs. lined throughout with
 satin. regular price s25. Sale
 Price COG. .... .... ....$15.00
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Becn
 Called Away.


 The funeral of David Kelly took place this morning from his late homo on Charles street. with mass of requiem at St Patrick's church by Father Laflin and intNrment in new St JOseph's cemetery. The bearers. all members of R. J. Costello lodge. B. R. R. T., were: Howard l.. Rog- CTS. Peter J. Meehan, William Stoker. Fred Eichman, Andrew Pagan and Martin Gloven. The floral offerings included pillow marked Brother" from the sisters of the deceased; broken wheel R. J. Costel- To lodge; bouquets. Marion Nash, Mamie and Annie Coss. Kittie Foley. Mamie and Kittie Calvin. Sake . Floto.
 The funeral of Mrs Katherine Tracy took place yesterday afternoon from her late home on Beacon street, with servce at St Thomas's church by Father Sullivan and interment in new St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Thomas Taylor. Thomas Corri- gan, James Corrigan, James Carroll, John Fitzpatrick and Bernard Reilly. The floral tributes included pillow marked Wife and standing cross inscribed Mother" from the hus- band and children of the deceased; heart, MT and Mrs Thomas Tracy; wreathy, Timothy and John Sullivan; wreath, MT and Mrs Patrick Camp bell: wreath. Mrs James Dawson: wreath. MT and Mrs John Robinson; bouquets. MT and Mrs James F. Coughlin. Saxe & Floto, Mir and Mrs James Dunlap, Margaret Franklin. employees of department "A, Water bury Manufacturing Co, Bertie and Edith Schoenmehl. Hattie Calhoun.
 Helen. the years old daughter of MT and Mrs Edward Murfield of Main ,fr VY, to 1ioA Cot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-07
Sunshine in Spain.

Spain receives more sunshine than any other European country. The yearly average is 3.oJ0 hours. while in England it is 1,4e0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-07
Wisdom.

Some men," said Uncle Eben. "gits de reputation of bein' wiser dan oth- CTS simply because dey has been mo lucky in lodging consequences"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-23


' ''''' "''''' VI '''"''''e''eS
upon the graves "f the men and wo-
men VII" played such prominent
anu h"n"lrd part IN making the
Nh"rch history Tor thcS" llfty years
We doubtless all feel ImpclIcd to this
service. both ny sense of its i'm
porlanrr Tor our own practical IN
S1rnrl1"h ana INSPIRATION. and by our
grateful appreciation Of thos. into
"''''~' '''"''S we nave entered.
II i Il iari mat HAS been comment
'h upon. h'l has never been Satistnc
'"fliN explained. that great political
movement" ar" often attended or fol-
''N''l ny great r"'@l"uS movements.
an" ''''rN 81 political excitement prove
|" "' aiH" times ct refreshing from
the presence "l III" Lord. > In Jam-
arE' 'N''' d"r'n= In" firm and indie
P'h"'h' administration "f that man
~ iron WILL General Andrew jack
>,''' '"'"'r'h Inc celebrated debate in
'""-''S" h'iWrrh lIaHnr and Web
9"r NlIh r'l"r'nr" I" State rights
"h'' r'''raI relations. ami IN Dccrm-
Ger "l mat year tn" ordinance of
",''',''''''"l' was passed IN South
''"'''''' r"r several years the most
in''''Hr P"''''rH' excitement prevailed
.n''"''''""' 'h' country eliminating
~ ms S'a''' 't'd threatening /" pre-
''l''",' y" "r"''inl '"n1ll",' which
"'N' me" '' com" 'nlr'N years
'''''' '''' "'''''" me country IN bi""d.
- I'll" mid.i "f this political fer.
ma n'A'i"n. the most remarkable rrli-
Ginn~ weakening I'll this century. if
not IN the history of this country,
took place. y great tidal wave of re-
h"'"nS interest swept over the Atlan-
tie States. h'p"Silin= its precious
treasures IN almost every village and
hamIri and home IN the country. f.v-
cry riA.S Of people was reached, and
l''''""''' ';E" prrmah'nI work Of
grace was d"h'' As the political c4-
.''','.','' '""I' r'''rrrd I" reached
'H "iS''N, P"'''' IN inns state so tins
'''-''"S '''''rS' was perhaps NOR"
intense I'LL" "'"r-Srr'a'' her" than
.'"> '''' c'S'' rom tine mountains
!" ','' >''''"''rI' the p'"l ''e were thor
''T"'H ''"''H'''' ana "''"'r'" III vast
'''', ''''''S Wherever preaching r"uld
w r'"' IT, -. ''''S' meetings the most
'''''.''' ''''|''''S interest," prcNallcd'
'','''' ',''''N ''a'h''" the high
''' "' 'N'l''mell'' ami
'"'''>'''"' "' men an" women were
|''' ''''' i."'H .. mem anon" the
''I''' H''''"''" an" III loeh'ial citizens
~ ''''N '''''' III t''S m"'em"hl' a
"'''''' VI '"e strongest ana
:''' '','"' .''"'r"eS III H"n'h caro-
.'''" '''" 'n,'' II, "r'S'n' Inc eh'lrcheS
=, N.Y. r"S:"el"' Ne"nerrV'
~, '''"'''' Darlington, an" many
u'''' ,: t'"'''S' were organized AT thlS
''''''
Up |" 1881 there was no church
organization ana II" mouse or worship
III lhe Town "l Ncwbcrry, then little
Ei'iaS' OF Il le" hundred inhabitants,
ana c"hl'hed almost entirely t" the
space now bounded by harrington,
A"a'nS' 5""ndary and Mcklbbcn
,''I' sn, .,', W.T." ''" reS''c''c'S mere
"n "', 'a',, M =, ""'S''' '''S' i. !'''ll'S' ! he
w., ~, i'':.,>', ,:,, ~ ,,''S'''' III ''' l''',
NV '''''' "''' ''''ee '"P''S'S aho
;" '''',"'''' ", VI "'''' o'n"''''''"
t''''"''' ""' '''"'' '"'" '''
,"''' ,"n' ",,'S''"''' III 'h' summer
w. ILL.,. ~ ,, "' Wv ''''>' VI '"n" ~ var
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-23

ol ot!ief denominations, also, recelv-
ed Of the fruits Of the meeting in in
creased numbers and quickencd spir-
itual life.
AS one of the results Of this meet
ing, and mainly Of persons baptized
'tuiing its progress, the Newbcrry
baptist Church WAS Organized, on
the 30th day of September, 1881,
with forty-two MEMBERS The pres
bytcry which constituted the church
was composed Of the following min
listers: \. W. Hodges, Jonathan
Davis, s. W"rlhin"ton and Daniel
Man"nm. The exercises consisted Of
prayer by Mr. Mangum. the adop-
non "i constitution by the church,
an address by Mr.. Davis ON various
raSSa""S of Scripture rclatin. to
"hurrh organization and government.
and III" reading Of Il part Of The third
chapter Of First Timothy. with re-
marks on the qualifications Of ,lca-
cons by Mr.. Hodges. The church then
proceeded to elect John s. Carwile.
Deacon. and John NJ. Barnes, Pastor.
and the PrcSbytcry at once ordained
them. The paSloratc of Mr.. Barnes
lasted "nIy three months. to the end
OF 1881, but they were three months
"i constant and rapid growth on the
part of the church. Frequent meet
mrs were held. and at every meeting
persons w"r" Received for baptism.
At the first meeting Of the church
a''rr the organization, held on the
I''h day Of Ortobrr, 1881. Y. J. IIar-
rln"i"n. VIM. Wilson, NJ. +. McnLcn-
nall and Thomas Pratt were appoint
"'' +" assist the deacon in the dis
rhar-" Of his duties: and nj 4 meet
IN" held the next mon,h-~Novcmbcr
"lh~-(. }. Harrington and Thomas
irail were duly elected to that Office
and entered upon its duties.
In December, 1881, Rev. y. w,
hodges was called to the pastoral
care OF the church, and began his pas
'"ratc the first Of January, 1892; and,
what was somewhat remarkable, in
view OF the custom of the time, he
WAS chosen. moi for , vo,r brt ,s
long rs il might be agreeable to him
sell and the church. During 1882,
and apparently throughout the pas
t"rair OF Mr.. Hodges. there was
preaching two Suud,vs !, ,b. r,.,,.L
\" day seems to have been fixed for
communion service, and thc first of
which there is any record was hold
the fourth Sunday in Nav. 1879 tb,
meeting having been onpointrd
month beforehand. anil hc,,;,n;,,, ~,
Friday and continuing thrm~h Sun-
day. At this meeting Of m, chnrcb
| for the celebration Of thc Lord * SIM
per. co municatinn from Rev. Sam
url p. Prcsslcv, of the prcsbvtcr;on
Church. was presented, in which was
the proposition "that the members of
sister churches of different dcnom;n-
ationS agreeing in their views Of the
Lords Supper. though differing in
other points, bcallowcd the nriv;lcoe
Of occasional communion in each 9th
crS churches, without at the same
time giving up their conscientious
views in which thcv are known TO
diffcr.''
The proposition was taken into re-
Spectful consideration, and the pastor
was authorized to make a cour, cons
reply declining on conscientious
ground, to practice intcrcommunion.
Thus early in its history the church
was called upon to place itself on re-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-23
Litt1etOn Female CO11ege.


shu nn rove % a4o boarding pupils last High standard
IN Art Business College, Bible
Health
of each ppui. Uniform all
CHARGES F 0
26t Annual Session will address
REV. j. M. RHODES, President
Litteton, N.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-23
CORNER STONE FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH LAID.

Continued from page H.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-23

Continued on page 81
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-09
Russell GuIch 10 Have Concentrator.

Repairing, tearing out, replacing old
equipment with new, is the work that
has been under way at the Hughes mill
in Russell district the past month and
within another month the plant will be
in operation. The milling facilities
have been removed and Kin Cade con-
centrating system put in, which will
treat all the ore sent to the plant. A
large amount of ore is being blocked
out in the Bench and Defiance property
and will be run through the concentrat-
or as soon as it is in shape to treat the
same. This concentrator will be val
liable innovation and most welcome
one to the mining center of Russell
Gulch, as when everything is in good
working order custom ore will be treat
ed. The management is doing all it
possibly can to make the concentrator
modern in every detail, carrying out the
the latest ideas in its equipment, and
are satisfied it will give general satis-
faction in the treatment of ores.