davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12
SUPERINTENDENT
Our Lady oiLourdes Parish Pre-
 pariDg For Event. :.

| On the 11Ih day of February, lE190s, will occur the fiftieth annlver-
 sary of the apparition at Lourdes. lIIt will therefore be the golden jubi- Illee of that remarkable event and Twill, no doubt, be celebrated with great eclat throughout the Catholic world. The history of Lourdes is briefly as follows: Lourdes is a small town of France, about eighty ! five miles southeast of Bayonne. In the year 1858 it. attained world \ wide notoriety. To a young peasant \ girl of IA years of age, named Marie Bernardo Soubirous (known as Der nadette) appeared the vision of a N beautiful lady on the rocks of Massa- bielle. Bernadette reported the vision and for several days in the
 company of others the vision apt peared till those who accompanied \ the young peasant girl became con- vinced of her sincerity. The clergy
 and bishop of Tarber, the diocese in which Lourdes is situated, gave the matter their serious attention, and
 so visitors began to flock thither and
 miracles were reported. On Febru- ary 25, 1858, a spring appeared
 where no water was before, and
 some days later the child gave a
 name to the vision. It was the Virgin Mary under the title, Immaculate | Conception" The matter having been investigated by ecclesiastical authorities, the apparition was pro- nounced genuine and, many cures
 were miraculously wrought. Since
 then it is visited each year by thou
 sands of pilgrims and cures wrought
 which even infldel physicians have
 proclaimed miraculous.
 To Catholics the world over next
 February will be a time of special
 celebration. Locally no doubt the
 chief interest will be for the Italian Catholics whose beautiful church edi- flee on South Main street will,
 through the nItiring efforts of Rev
 Father Karam, be completed and
 ready for dedication to the honor of Our Lady of Lourdes. It may be re- marked here as matter of singular
 coincidence that the mother church
 of Waterbury is the Immaculate Conception church, and the latest of the churches Our Lady of Lourdes, thus showing that the Irish, who built the one and the Italians, who
 are building the other, have a com
 mon faith in the mother of Christ. ..
 In his recent visit to Europe
 Father Karam spent some days at Lourdes and visiting the grotto,
 made an offering of his new church in Waterbury to the honor of the Blessed Virgin, for whom it is named and whose apparition at Lourdes has been commemorated for half a cen tury. In the new church at the main altar will be fac-simile of the grotto of apparition as it is at Lourdes. Through the instrument tality of the bishop of Tarber and his vicar general, the Canon Delpy, did Father Karam, after fruitless search elsewhere, obtain five sisters for his new school, so that Lourdes seems inseparably connected -- with the new. parish. The bishop of Lourdes, Monsignor Schoepfer, who has his residence at Lourdes since his expulsion from his cathedral, has promised Father Karam that he will be present at the dedication services next February.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12
CITY NEWS.

Adfred 4. Adt the photographer. is said to be dangerously i'll at his home in Watertown.
 A son was born Wednesday. ocs tober Q. to Mir and Mrs Joseph l.. Rigney. of 8 Adams street
 Miss Buelah A. Whiteman. clerk in Reid &. Huhges. Is III at her home on North Willow street.
 Miss Anna Simpson. daughter of Mr and Airs William Simpson os Bristol. and Robert Dick of this city, will be married at the brides home On Wednesday. October Is.
 Edward Deveney was arrested to- 6ay for drunkenness and will have Ito answer to the charge of resistance on Monday. ss he tried to knock out Oficer Cronan who brought him in
 Attorney Joseph A. Lzuber has brought an action for divorce against Noah T. Chichester of 5s3 North Main street fer Mrs Mary Chichester of Bethany The petitioner alleges that her znte-nuptiaI name was Buckley and that she married the defendant on May 90. 1ssz. For the past twelve years she claims ke has been almost constantly fn a state of intoxieztioz and that fa October. 1sss. he vas unfzithfal to her Ths papers fa the case were served res fsrdzy by Deputy Sheriff Stsir-zn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12
ELECTION RETURNS
Registrars Have Completed the
 Work and Filed Their Lists.

The registrars have completed their work on the election returns and filed their lists in the town clerks office. The machiens are quartered in the old engine house in Brooklyn, where they will have a rest for a couple of years. It was thought that the ma chimes would reduce the cost of city elections but this is not so On the contrary it is thought that the ex- pense this year, exclusive of the cost of the machines, will be in the neigh borhood of $6,000, so that while the new order of things is satisfactory so far as working operations go, it costs something. Notwithstanding the effort made on both sides to get out the vote, many remained at home, as the following figures show:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12
Right in the Heart

of the journalistic field--Greater New York-where the public has its choice of many newspapers, the World, Morning and Sunday, has 3,O00,000 larger circulation per month than any other New York morning and Sunday paper. To see why, order next Sundays World and read 1t,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12

It has often been. said that there is some mistake about the number of stay at homes, but the registrars don't think so. In any case, there is not much in this from which re- publicans can extract comfort, for it is generally understood that most of those who remained away are demo- crats, and if all had gone to the polls the republicans would have been buried deeper than they are, and in- asmuch as this was not desired, prob ably the democrats called a halt after they saw they had enough votes in, and some to spare.
 The booths where the battle took place have been torn down and a stranger going over the ground to-day would not know that it was recently the scene of the sharpest political contest in the history of Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12

Trga DszocrssE Want a1r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

Ellen J. Dayton died yesterday at the home of her sister. Mrs Horace Garrigus, in Waterville. The fu- neral will be held Monday afternoon lat 2 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12

Dana Elliott Doolittle, aged 65 years, died at his home on Moss farms, Cheshire, Thursday after noon, about o'clock, of heart dis ease, being found dead in the or chard by his wife. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the house, and the burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12

The following item reminds the As You Like It man of a similar case in this city, although no litigation ever resulted over the incident: Halbert Knightlinger and Albert Knightlin- ger are 13 year old twins, who look So much alike that the teacher at school cannot tell them apart. They were always getting into trouble and blaming it on each other. and Miss Carrie Singer. their teacher in the Soho school. has at. times punished the innocent enc for an offense con- mitted by his brpther. She made this mistake SO often that yesterday she appealed to Prof John A. Hol- lnger. the assistant principal. who decided to whip both of them. so he sOuld get the right one He did. Now he will have to answer a charge of assault and battery made against him before Alderman McDoweII by Mrs Mary EnightlinEer. the mother of the twins The twins that the As You Like It man knows can be dis tinguished now. but some years ago it was almost an inapossfbility to tell them apart One of the brothers vas a good, Obedient chap. while the ether vas a mischief maker and wss up to all kinds of prsnks- He woald do all kinds of things in the school yard and often the Dor vho suffered at his hands woai5 report to the teacher. but wouId give the nzze of the wrong twin Nov one of the To1ng men resides o1t of town. bat oc1zsio1slIy viEsts the city. bat the likeness of the twins Is not nearly zz marked as 1t vas sozs pears a<a.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12

Edward Francis Dillon, aged 24 years, son of Mir and Mrs David Dill lon, of 51 West Porter street. died this morning. Besides his parents he leaves three sisters and one brother, Catherine. Margaret, Grace and Da- vid. The remains will be removed to winsted on the 6:50 train this evening by Undertaken Mulville. and taken to the residence of an aunt of the de- ceased, Mrs John Finn. from where the funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12

E. B. Hotchkiss died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs Ed gar B. Jeralds, Prospect. The fu-
 lneral will be held tomorrow after
 noon at 1880 o'clock. ~a.' 70,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-12

The air this morning gives a hint that cold weather is coming and the stoves and ranges need putting in shape for the coal fires that soon must be lighted; perhaps new lin- ing is required, if so don't buy fire brick, use our RUTLAND ASBESTOS STOVE LINING, and save money.
 This stove lining will not crack or crumble; will not clinker, and can be used to repair broken Things and makes loose ones close and tight, while for complete Things 1t is ab- solutely perfect and will out last any fire brick ever put into a stove. It is easily put, on and satisfaction is beyond question.
 Three sizes, 15c, 25c and 4Oc package. "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-09

Big Grocery, Fresh Fruit, Vegetable,
Meat and Butter Sale Thursday.
10 bars best Laundry Soap. .25e
10 lbs. best Breakfast Oatmeal. 25c
lob. sacks White or Yellow Corn
meal ..........-.. lOe
lib. pkg Baking Soda. .......4hc
lib. pkg. Macaroni ............sbc
Bromangelon. Jellycon. Jello or
D'Sertai per pkg. .............7h C
lib. pkg. best Corn Starch -. &c
Large California Prunes, per Id. &C
Fancy Cleaned Currants, ID, SC
Fancy 3-crown Muscatel Raisins. ID. SC
Fancy Crop Apples, per ID. 1890. Sc
Gladiola Bulbs. each .............1 c
Tube Rose Bulbs, each. .....,.... " c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-09
Special Sale of ChiIdren's Suits

Values Up to $500 This Week at
$3.50 and &2.05.
No place in Omaha will you find a
more comprehensive assortment OF
Children's Clothing than here, and
we firmly believe this special pur-
chase Of Boys Suits the best values
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-09
HouSefHrnishfng Department

eft Jointed Fishing Poles, each 30
SSc Copper Bottom Wash Boilers. &c
75c and csc Doll Carriages, one day
only ...'... ..... .......... 25G
Dog Muzzles, all sizes. 10G
sc Vegetable Brushes, &c rolls Toilet
Paper, DC Tooth Picks, sc pkgs. Car
pet Tacks, &c Tin Cups, &c Egg
Beaters, all ................ &c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-09
Grocery Department

Butter is Cheaper-Ilead These Prices.
Choice Country Butter, per Id. zoo
Fancy Dairy Butter, per lb. ....22o
Fancy Separator Creamery Butter, per
pound ..........-.... .23c
Extra Fancy Selected Creamery Butt,
ter, per ID. .............. ESQ
Fresh Vegetables and Fruits.
Large Florida Pineapples, each. 4 hc
SO size Highland Navel Oranges, per
uoAeh 's's. sssss.s. SOS
Fresh Spinach, per peck. .....1O
2 heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce. ...... DO
punches Fresh Radishes. ....... sc
Large Cueumbers, each ..........5 30
Asparagus, per bunch ...,........5 30
Fancy Wax OF String Beans, ID. -. 8 u o
2 punches Fresh Parsley ..........Sc
1904. package California Figs. -. 90
cor package California Figs. ..., 80
punches Pie Plant. ...-........ 90
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-09

10c Curtain Rods (extension) 10c Dust
Pans, 10c Whisk Brooms, loo Muf-
fin Pans, Flour Sifters, etc., ETC.,
only s........s.... .'..'s' 'OC
Brooms, large four-tie parlor. only 100
Opt. sample cans. the new Wood Var
nish Paint, Enamelet, free.
15c, Csc, 40c and 75e size cans Jap
A-Lac on sale for 10c, lee, 29o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-09

offered at the prices. Your choice
of Russian Blouse, Sailor Blouse,
Single or Double-breasted Norfolks,
Plain, Double Breasted or Norfolk
with Rnickerbockers and many
other styles In all best patterns and
materials, worth to $500. This week
at, choice. $3.50 and $2.95
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-09
Extra Specials for Thursday

4 till p. m.-25 dozen large Turkish
Towels, 1895, extra heavy. and only
four pairs to a customer, each 71k6
Several other special sales during
the day.
HIGH GRADE WOOL DRESS GOODS
DEPARTMENT.
Skirts made free from any cloth
YOU select worth up to $1.00 a yard,
choice OF IL styles, made to measure
ments. Perfect fit guaranteed or
money refunded in every case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-09

$3.50 till $3.50 a. Moo Bleached
Muslin, one yard wide, not over 10
yards to a customer, at, yard 6% q
10 till II a. m.-32-inch German Blue
Calico, extra heavy, regular 1870
goods, not over 10 yards to a Gus
toner. at, yard. sc
2 till 8 p. m.-26c and 39c White
Mercerized Waistings and Mercerized
Dress Goods, also Lingerie Cloth,
at yard. ............... .0% q
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21
NATIONAL HORSE SHOW.
Some Nc1c Cups Offered for the
annual Exhibition.

Several changes will be found IN the premium
ast rfor The twentv-thrd annual exhibition of the
National Horse Show Association. TO be held. as
ssual. in Madison Square Garden November IS 10
y. There several new specials. and the sound
requirement has been changed TO Include
horses with good wind and eyes The ponies under
saddle this year viii include only and geld
ngs, stations not being eligible
In addition 20 the regular first prize in the class
'or pairs and best appointed road rig. there is
= challenge cup offered by Ackley c Schuyler
70 be won twice before becoming the property an
exhibitor In the novice classes there is new
div;sion for the best collection or three harness
horses not under 10 hands belonging TO ex-
hi6l;or.
New special prizes include-one for the five gated
KENTUCKY saddle horse. and 10 the regular premium
is added 800 cup offered by James T Hyde This
in response TO the demands for a place for the
Southern saddle horse. against the park hack
Tor which the saddle horse classes made. The
waldorf Astoria ssp challenge cup. having been
wen permanently py William Il. Moore with Forest
King last years show. Mr. Moore has offered an
sssa cup In SIS place for gig horses under the
same conditions as she old cup. The English Hack
rey Horse Society las given a $500 challenge cup
for Of that type. 10 be shown in harness
before four wheeled vehicle, and 10 be three
times by the same exhibitor; open TO mares and
Eedlnss-
The Martinique Plate was won outright last year,
hu; its place will be taken by the Holland House
Challenge Cup The new trophy is for saddle instead
81 carriage horses In this contest dealers and
those professionally interested IN horses barred
TIE regular classes the same in the past.
snd with the same conditions and prizes with the
exceptions already noted Trotters, roadsters hack
neys horses and ponies in harness, tandems. four
tr-hsuds, horses and ponies under saddle, and
hunters and jumpers making up the list The
judges viii be follows:
T'horoashbreds-AlfTed Il Mscisy. New York: H y.
Potter. New York Julian &. Keith Warrsnron. Va
Fazckneys thsf- f-breds)-- Edward z. Cooke ByErav..
England
Trotters ana rosdster.-wiiisrn Pollock New York.
Scnstcr c, W. BaTnun. Line Rock. conn: David NJ
isank.
carriages and harness horse.
horses carriage. snd appouiinentsJsy r Carlisle
York + Victor iIoew. tr-. New York; z Horst
Ponies in harness-Joseph E. wtdener Phiadelnbis
Pony stations and brood msres-Chares r. Bunn
- -~"'i'
Saddle l,orses and ponies under Vivian Gooch
F,ve-saited saddle horses-Geo7se c. Clausen New
Hunters ana tGmper.-Alfred b. Maolay New YORK
Va. - -''' "Aiie"'oh'
Polo ponies and stations for getting polo pones-John
r s5owdin. New Fork ''"A
,raksary horses and efargers-A II. Maclsy New York
Diaff ard street cleaning department hor.es-FJ T.
Herbert New York n L.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21
RESULTS OF GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING

In ono OF the interesting games seen at
American League Park this Detroit defeated
the Yankees yesterday by 4 of to O. AS
Philadelphia was defeated, the Tigers gained in
the pennart race.
Donovan pitched q great game for the visitors.
holding the Yankees down 10. two hits and failing
70 give a base on balls. Backed as he was by per
feet support. the home were retired in one.
two three order in almost every inning. He prac-
tically won his game too. for in the seventh
inning after Payne had a sashing triple
Dor..an came along with a. two-basgeT. which al
lowed Payne to cross the plate with the only run
scored
While eight hits were made off Newtons de-
liz cry who was in the box for the home team he
managed keep them well scattered. and in spite
OF the fact that three were charged against
the Yankees their fielding brilliant. The mis-
plays were made when they did no harm.
Blair. the new catcher. was behind the bat for the
Yankees during the game. and while he ma de a few
bad throws he redeemed himself by several clever
plavs. Ball. tho other recruit covered second
be Sc anG although he dropped fly by Schaefer
which counted for q two-bagger he. too. was ap-
plauded for few fast plays
In the first inning. with Schaefer on second and
Crawford on first and with only one OUT. double
steal was attempted. On Bsirs good throw 20
Moriarity. Schaefer put out. few minutes
later Ball made fine catch Of Cohbs difficult ny
which retired the visitors side. The Yankees VIII
piay the remaining games of the season on their
home grounds. The score follows;
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21
EXPENSES OF HAYWOOD PROSECUTION

No less than ss4 sss % spent by the S7ste %
Idaho up to July IS in the trial or William u
HAYWOOD who was finally acquitted OF the chsrss
of having killed Ex-Governor Steunenosrss aeeoFo-
ing to a socalistic magazine which mas corrnash'eo
on the fact This Is somewhat less than the sVsv"
appropriated BY the state for the prosecution nus
Ii has been enough TO cause much EDITORIAL COM
ment In several socialistic Papers
OF the amount expended J. r. Hsvley the stafe
attorney drew sso041 co. ard the Finksrton De-
tectivs Agency got SO $50 for its services stvs
thousand dollars went TO Senator Borah- feaVins
sle asa T2 for witnesses and others.
The other expenses according TO one Of ths mag"
szlnes. ran from $50 which II. C. Myers. q Boiss
photographer. presented bill for one hundred
20 to court. to $500 to reimburse W. Clayton MIL
Mining Company. for money that he advanced TO
Harry p. knight got $500 to prosecuts steve
Adams and that James oyde. prosecuting attornsS
at Wallace. got $500 to prosecute the same man.
Other expenses were q. 50 o to e. p. johnson.
local detective. and 1850 Is to C. II Libby. tbs
stenogrspher foe the defence. who reported ms
trial In view of the ncapacity Of the official STATS
reporter
Another expense mentioned Is this payment OF ~
William L. West. alias -Four Gun Jack whes
1t is said tried four times IN El.nors County,
Idaho. for horse stealing and convicted twice. ana
who killed man In the Thunder Mountain conn-
try. This man 10 said TO have put in swo bills TOT
Watching Hawiey's once and the Jury. hass
Bledsc Is said to haxs received Ns3 fcr uafne1a@
HAxiexs snaA
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET.
Engiishmen Run Up 16g Runs an
Game scith 4H-Philadelphia.
rRy Telegraph to Tn. Tribune. ]

Philadelphia. Sept 2o.-The MaryIebone Cricket
Club team. of England. up a fair total of l6Z
runs in tf first innings Of the International match
with the All-Phiadelphia eleven at the German
town Cricket Club to-day. The home team scored
. for the loss of wicket when stunps
were drawn for the day.
The feature Of the days play was the stand
made by G.. T. Branstou and r. o. SchWarz TOY
the sixth wicket. the pair carrying the score from
81 to 12S. BranSton at the wicketS f"r an nour
and a half. and Up IS by sterling cricket
while Schwarz extremely patient in his ming
Of 81 (. J. S1ooke. the other South African On
tho visiting eleven. batted well for % and Caf-Aih
Wvnyard put together 13.
The best bowling accomplished by n y
Hordern who sigma ized his first appearance IN an
international hy taking Ave wiCkets AZ me
exceptionally low cost Of Il runs. ". r oNe}lI
was rather expensive. his three wickets cosunE
an average of ~ runs apiece J. r. King captu tu
two xicets for runs. both out leg before wicket
In the shor, time the locals were batting eooc
form was shown by +. H Clark and / Il King
hotb Of whom viii resume their innings tomorrow
morning. -.
The FnFlshmen Won the toss and elected 10 tat.
Douglas and Wynyard started at I:45 O'Clock 20
the bowling of King and O'Neil. sensational
start was made. Douglas going out ieg oeLoe
wicket when s runs had been totaled, WAHe N''-
Inns vino scored century against Al-NeW 1ofH'
zrse o,+ o., the next hall in 2 similar manner
yTz-nvard improved matters somewhat ana WsS I
long time for but scoring was iiiiS
and the bowers had ali the advantage. luT ~ p"1
ting was rather ordinary till BranstoE ana sen"
became associated. and their pucky paying save
The dav for the Englishmen
Tho follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21
BIG SQUAD At YALE.
Fortu Candidates at UOrk for the
Football EieJFn.
rar reIsrrarh b Ths T-inun. ]

New Haven. Sept. 20.-FOrty- men are gov n
training for the football eleven st Yale, and tns
sauaS will be increased when college opens nsXc
,-seL An OF the regular coaching staff here.
including Walter Camp. head advisory coacn, VIII
lam T. Knox field coach. and Paul Nsedsr. the llns
coach sammy Morse. captain of the varsity
afevon last vear was here for two dsvS but ne hss
6eparte,i 20 GO into business in California Tom
ShevIiu. captain two Years ago mas come rom ms
as Is also Jack OvsIey. head coach OF Sheviin
team.
-rn. return OF the two stars-Goebsl guard sn1
I7-a5 Nu-phy haIfback-settled rumors that they
had decided to leave college. and the Illness OF
TSobby Burch, who is regarded as sure candidats
for end rush proves less serious than was expected
He will resume his place the squad next week
Coonev the eSO-pound centre rush hopes 70 remove
scholarship condition next week IRE loss oh
Who pror1{sed TO be one OF the best guards
In the country is 4 severe one. He VIII De onasls
10 plav this fall because Of scholarship denclence
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21

Cincinnati. Sept 20.-The New York Giants won
their first game of series with Cincinnati here
to-day hv q of to s. The game was marked
bv a sensational ending. for in the eighth inning
the visitors made four runs on double, triple a
base on balls and miserable muf by Autrey OF
hy. .,
The home team seemed To have the game wei
in hand up this inning. for Ewing, who was IN
the box FOR Cincinnati, kept the hits made OF MS
delivery we'll scattered and was receiving good
support. The local players also found Anes easy
in the first inning and managed to get two men
the plate-a lead which they held to the fataI
eighth
The Giants played a perfect fielding game. Dan
len, the clever shortsop OF the visiting team was
put the game in the seventh inning Tor
obiecting q decision of the umpire which al
lowed Huggins to take extra base because DAN
len had interfered with him in sliding to base.
fnllnurs
New-York tribune., 1907-09-21
CRANE MISSES HARVARD PRACTICE
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Cambridge. Mass, Sept 20.-Crane. the Har-
ward head coach. conspicuous by his absence
from the football practice this afternoon, and
none of The assistant coaches hand either.
IL appears that the coach intends to carry out
his policy to the letter, Ito have the players enjoy
themselves as much possible" for the practice
this afternoon little more than game of tag,
So far as real work concerned
Some OF the best players causing little
worry by the difficulty they are having with the
requirements OF the college Office. Lincoln left
halfback the team last year. cannot return be-
OF his studies: Orr. the prominent substitute
end. who played against Yale. is slso down In his
grades: Miller. a promising end cannot play until
November l, snd Philipp-Bar. the heavy tackle,
IS short course.