davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-31

Now, the Archbishop authority upon such
matters-he had suffered intensely from dyspepsia
that he might become $3.50 the Cardinal was
unable to escape the relentless logic of the situation
1t was not in the soup, but in him, that the blame
lay for his failing appreciation 1t was because
his youth had gone.
Therefore, sterny sitting in his heart the mpious
wish, which ran unbidden and persistent, that the
third plate might bring on the Archbishop a severe
return of his dyspeptic complaint. he prepared to
bid that vanished youth pathetic if somewhat
belated farewell So he opened his eyes that he
might watch it as it went joyously back along the
dusty road they had travelled together toward the
green field and sweet brooks whence they had come.
and became aware of the presence of his secretary.
This presence annoyed him excessively. 1t seemed
indecent that tender and intimate parting
should have to be conducted before witnesses.
Besides his orders that his solitude be not disturbed
had been most strict So his frown increased and
his face grew more grim as he asked in acid
voice for an explanation of the intrusion.
The explanation was not given upon the instant.
Indeed. the secretary overcome by the bale
full look upon his superior's face, face that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-31

AA S&S 3hISl AiloS OIL - ~
trothed. They were
betrothed last Christ
mas Day at my home
in Paris. 1t is not an
engagement quite in
keeping with our GUS
toms. No, it is one
of love. The Comte
fell captive to her
charms at first sight.
Thereupon, he sought
out his honored father
and requested him to
ask of me my daugh-
ter's hand in marriage
for him. And so it
was done. The ar
engagements all were
satisfactory, and SO
| consented. Their
marriage was to take
place in the autumn.
She paused. The
eyes of the Cardinal
strayed toward the
young people. He
decided that the girl.
the ideal French in
genue, simple and I'M
affected and winsome,
was charming. and
the maxwell, he
liked the man too.
The voice of the
Countess. however.
again captured his
wandering attention.
Suddenly a few
weeks since l was
summoned here to
America on business.
| decided to bring
Elise with me. Then,
the Comte, desolate
at the idea of separa-
ton, entreated that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-31

IT'S EMINENCE the Cardinal
sat with closed eyes and
heavy frown in the shade
of the summer house, which
Law half hidden among the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-31

their attitude clearly indicated it. It
was redolent with appalled, and con-
scious quiet, as they stood there in the
bright sunlight together.
Yet he decided as he looked 11non
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-31

IildIl, no 1IldICeT HOW
many his years may
be. nor to what great
honors he may have
risen, ever ceases to
regret his vanished
youth. The knowl-
edge that it has gone
forever is almost i'm
possible for the finite
mind to grasp, and
when circumstances
force us to grasp it,
it is hard to bear.
1t is little wonder
then that the Car
dinal's frown was
heavy and his ex-
preston grim. There
was no way in which
he could avoid a real
ization of the truth.
Had not the Arch
bishop lunched with
him, that might per-
haps have been pos
sible. He could under
such circumstances
have blamed the ex-
cellent Marie. who
served him faithfully
as cook. An accusa-
ton laid against her
cookery, attributing
its waning powers to
the oncoming of old
age, would have left
him still in the COM
Portable belief in his
youth. But the Arch
bishop had asked not
only for a second, but
a third helping of the
soup, after which he
had spent the rest of
his visit in extolling
its excellence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
CITY NEWS.

Division 5, A. o. H., will give one of their regular dances at Hibernian hall tomorrow evening.
 There will be months mind mass at the Sacred Heart church tomorrow morning at eight o'clock, for the late Martin Ryan.
 The American Brass Go of Water bury has filed certificate of in- crease of capital stock from $12,- 500,000 to $15.000,000.
 There Is nothing new to-day in the death of William H. Davis. the rail- road man whose body was found near the tracks in South Brooklyn .Yester- day. The remains are still at Null ville's.
 SThe marriage of George Pfurr of Locust street and Miss Maud Siidg. ley of West Main street was solemn ized at the Second Congregational church on Tuesday afternoon, by the Rev H. Dewitt Williams, junior pas tor. The attending couple was Miss Josephine Myers and Charles Pfurr, brother of the groom. Afrer brief trip to New York, Mir and Mrs Pfurr will reside at 415 West Main street.
 The Consolidated RailroatS company and John and Ellen Bird of Nauga- tuck are at odds over the price of a certain piece of land owned by the latter. The company has brought condemnation proceedings and ycster- day Attorney Kennedy appeared be- fore Judge Silas A. Robinson in the superior court in New Haven to have him appoint appraisers to set val uation on the land in dispute.
 A young fellow named Thomas Dowd, aged Is, was before the city court to-day charged with intoxica- tion and at the request of the police department the matter went over to tomorrow morning, as the detec- tives hope to connect the boy with a burglary. Dowd looked very sorry and sick. On the complaint of John H. Clark of Waterville street, Mau- rice Reid, we'll known citizen of the east end. was up" for keeping a vicious dog. The dog bit Clark yesterday. The case was settled for s5.
 Mrs Anne Clinton. aged sixty years has brought suit against F. W. Wool worth and company, owners of the five and ten cent store so-called, for damages of s7.OO0. She claims that because of insufficient light she fell down a stairway fin the rear pnrt of the store and suffered considerable injuries. The complaint sets forth that her right arm was broken at the wrist. her right hip was bruised. her head was cut and she was confined to the house for a long time. The ac- cident happened few months ago. The suit is in the hands of Kennedy and Cassidy and is returnable to the superior court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
sRooKLYn BRrEra

Frank Moss of Highland avenue left yesterday for New York, where ne will be employed as chauffeur by c. w. Byrne.
 William Bockus of South Leon ard street, who figured in very pe- culiar accident in this section on Tuesday evening is improving and is now likely to recover.
 Two engines crashed on siding near the gas house this morning, that IS sWitcher banged into No 241, which was standing on the siding in question. Though no one was injured It looked for time as though the fireman on No 241 would be hurt, but he came out of the accident without a scratch. The cab of the switcher was badly damaged.
 This evening the mammoth whist party and dance of the Brooklyn Ath- letic club will be held at the Audi torium and the efforts of the club to present such an entertainment as to be given tonight should be appre- ciated. Most societies that award prizes solicit them, but this evening the B. A. c. boys present ten dollars to the lady and gentlement receiving the most points.
 At the meeting of the Junior Amateur league last evening about $50, part of the money made on the recent dance, was handed over to President Smith. The Brooklyn Jun iors protested the game last Sunday in which they were defeated by the Athletics, by the score of s to :. The losers claim that with the score a tie, one of the Athletics held the catcher Of the Juniors, allowing the winning run to be made. Umpire Shannahan declared that he did not see the play. consequently allowed the run. The managers decided to have the game stand In the future the umpires will be selected from the crowd.
 Everything is in readiness for the opening of the Lithuanian socialist convention in the rooms of the Lith- uanian Political club on Green street tomorrow evening. Big pacards an- nouncing the event have been dis tributed in Brooklyn and it is expect ed that each evening, the event will run four nights, the attendance will be large. Delegates from various parts of the country will be present and some fine addresses are antici- pated The evenings will be taken up principally with speeehmaking and musical programs to which an admis- sion will be charged. The committee in charge of the event expect no trouble and declare the convention will be rousing success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
RETURNS COMING IN
Exact Amount of Charity Bazaar
 Money Not Known Yet.

At a meeting of the executive com mittee of the charity bazaar last night 1t was shown that the gross amount received footed up to S15.50O. The expenses will be about $3,OOO, leaving balance of $12,5OO. A complete report of the matter will be submitted to the general committee at Its meeting next Thursday night.
 The managers of the various booths at the charity bazaar have up-tO-date turned in the following:
 St Mary's T. A. society .... s 3St.51 Queens Daughters ........ 7O5.92 Notre Dame alumnae ...... S32.2O Daughters of Isabella ..... 1G34 10 Children of Mary of the Inn
 maculate Conception par
 iSH IOSf.OO Ladies Auxiliary, A Q. H. 172S.7
 Votes of thanks were extended to the Waterbury Transfer Co, the Con cordia Singing society, the Driggs x Smith Go, F. H. Lewis & Co, the Benson Furniture Co, and the press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
Has Gone to Seattle.

San Francisco, April 26.-General Macarthur, commander of the Paci- fic division, with his wife and his aide, Colonel w. l.. Vim. left for Seattle last night. There he will await the arrival of General Kurokl and staff from Japan and conduct them to the Jamestown exposition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
I.es to a.is Roo.erelt.

WASHINGTON. April 26.-Accord- ing to a rumor here. William Loeb. IT,. secretary to the president. is to be- come head of the Washington Railway and Electric company of this city. A controlling interest in the company has been secured by local capitalized. who, 1t Is stated. desire Mir. Loeb to represent their interests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
Lady Cooper Comes For Fortune.

Lady Cooper Comes For Fortune.S
 NEW YORK. April 26.-Among the passengers who arrived last night on the Hamburg-American line steamer Deutschland from Hamburg. South ampton and Cherbourg were Sir George Cooper and Lady Cooper. Lady Cooper is a sister of the late James Henry Smith and is supposed to have been left q large share of the latter's for. fuue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
Mitchell Called to Whit. Rouse.

WASHINGTON. April 26.--President Roosevelt has called John Mitchell president of the United Mine Workers of America. to Washington for con ference. It Is said that NIT. Mitchell was to have been here Wednesday. but he has been detained in Chicago by ill., ness. The belief here Is that Mitchell has been called in to discuss the Mover Haywood affair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26

The May number of the Woman's Home Companion is a beauty. You can have it free by paying your sub- scription to the Democrat in ad- vance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
Cola xeSsi For Arctic xavis.sor.

NEW YORK. April 26.-The Phila. delphia Geographical society will on May present gold medal to Roaisd Amundsen. the Norwegian explorer, iu honor of his attainment in sailing thu Northwest passage. The proposed dec- orstion will take the form of what Is known as the Elisha Kent Kane medal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
A ssrs.se suiesse.

BURLINGTON. \. T.. April %. - Isaac Wood. seated with his wife and little daughter. wrote ( farewell letter to the women. went to the postofhce and mailed it. then sought . meadow and Killed himself, He vas out of work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
Yake OH cs.p..y.

NEW YORK. April 2Gs-A fake Hun- garian oil company after having cd- Iected at least $30.oo0 to s5o.o00 iron frugal Hunesrisns in this city. Chica- go and Cleveland has just been formal U repuliated by the authorities at Budapest ss a fraud Their America headquarters were In this city,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been Called Away.

The funeral of Mrs Frederick c. Stevens took place this morning from the family residence on Walnut street to the Immaculate Conception church, where solemn mass of re- Quiem was celebrated by Father Flynn, Father O'Brien acting as dea- con and Father Brennan as sub-dea- con. Following were floral offerings: Standing cross. D. J. Shanahan; basket sweet peas, Mir and Mrs w. Harper; spray pink roses. M. Noonan; pillow of lilies, Mrs P. Shanahan: standing heart, from par ents; spray of pink roses, Mary E. Rielly; spray of pink carnations, Mary and Annie Altman; spray of lilies. Mrs Healey; spray of pink car- nations, George Stevens;, spray of pink roses, Grace and Ben Stevens; spray of pink carnations, Katherine and Anna Donahue, heart of red roses, Mrs B. w. Hammond; spray of white roses, Mrs Mary Dalton; metal wreath, Saxe & Floto; wreath roses, John Moriarty; spray carnations, Margaret and Mary O'Neil; spray of carnations, MT and Mrs Stark; metal wreath, MT and Mrs J. Horigan; wreath of roses, MT and Mrs J. Hynes; standing column, from hus- band; wreath roses, Joseph and Rose Lawlor; basket carnations. MT and Mrs English and family; spray car- nations from boys of 1907 class, Walsh school; mound of roses, Dr and Mrs Baxter: spray roses, Mary Neville and B. Condon; spray carna- tions, MT and Mrs Prockop; white carnations, May Christie and Bertha Green; half moon, MT and Mrs J. Moriarty; pillow marked Rest, ]" Trott Baking Co; roses, Miss A. Me- Grath; roses, Miss Ryan; roses, Miss Donahue; roses, Miss M. Mccarthy; wreath, Marie and Martha Corr; violets, Miss O'Hearn; pillow, teachers of Walsh school; basket from classmates Notre Dame, 1900; wreath, Rachel Feorie; wreath, John Shanahan; basket, Mrs John McElligott and family; basket, from department of Walsh school; pillow marked Rest" MT and Mrs L. Mo- Carthy and family; bouquet, Mir and Mrs P. Shea; cross, MT and Mrs T. Shanahan; Gates Ajar," lettered Sister, from Brother; basket, Miss Mary Callahan; bouquet of calla lil- les. Mir and Mrs A. J. Stevens; spray lilies, Mrs M. Carroll and family. The funeral was largely attended.
 The pallbearers were Daniel All- man. John Sweeney, Eugene Sween- ey, Philip Healy, Joseph Carroll and Timothy Shanahan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
sev.. se.s..e.a .. p..sn.

Seven Bestenee6 to Death
 ODESSA April y3 The military court here ss1lienced to death seven men accused of murdefing . fanIly of 1yo pwDeoA s=
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26

The funeral of Mrs John N. Joy will be held from the family resi- dence. ss Division street. to St Thom- as church at S:30 tomorrow morn- ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
B. A. c. Whist Party.

Tonight at Eagles hall the Brook lyn Athletic club will give concert and whist. Whist will commence promptly at 8:30 o'clock after which there will be dancing. The follow ing clubs will be represented and the sections will be artisticaly decorated with their colors:
 Section Washington Hill Ath- letic club.
 Section 2--Pastimes.
 Section 3-Merrimacs.
 Section 4-St Joseph's.
 Section 5-Y. M. c. A.
 Section 6-North Ends.
 Section 7-St Thomas cadets.
 Section S-Second wards.
 Section 9-Co c.
 Section 10-BroOklyn Athletic club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
SOME EXTRA GOOD VALUES IN
 MEMS GOODS.

Mems Negligee Shirts, white or colored fronts, new French novelty Pongees, cuffs attach ed, Extra Special at 59c Mems fine lisle suspenders, in new spring colorings. Special at ............ 25c a pair long and short sleeve shirts and double seated drawers. fine combed Egyptian yarns, value soc. Special at ~ 39c Mems fancy half hose in all the new spring colorings and pat terms. value 19c. Special at 12 1-2c Mems extra fine negligee shirts in coat cut and cuffs attched, the newest styles. patterns and colorings shown only in $150 and s2.00 grades, Our special at " sl lOO Mems leather belts in black, tan and brown. the new belts for summer wear, extra fine quality. Special at ......... 39c Value 75c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
SPECIAL IN BELTS AND BAGS.

New soft leather crush belts,
 in black, brown, navy, tan
 and white, with large gilt
 buckle, Special value Soc each Women's black taffeta belts, all
 sizes. we'll made, regular 25c
 belt, Saturday l9c each Women's extra size black cotton
 hose, ribbed top, also split
 foot, Special value 25c pr Women's black cotton hose. ex-
 tra fine quality, Special value
 e.. 35c pr, 3 pr for $1 Women's black gauge lisle hose,
 .I..- 1 o..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
gQrral Dry Goods. Go  FurniShingS
 Day.

Things ready to wear for men, women and children, at Itractively priced, are al- ways the feature of our Satur- day advertising.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26

Mrs Ida May Spring. aged 23 years. died yesterday morning at the home of Mrs J. E. Clark. 36 West Farm street. The deceased was the wife of H. C. Spring. who is em- ployed in the shipping department of the Waterbury Brass Go. She Is survived also by her parents. Mir and Mrs L. I. Hooper; one sister. Mrs w. l.. Chamberlain. and one brother. L. A. Hooper. in this city. and another brother. w. H. Hooper of Norfolk, Va. Mrs Spring was born in Dalton. Mass. and has been a resident of this city for the past ten years. The fu- neral will be held from the residence of her sister. Mrs w. L. Chamberlain, 1246 Baldwin street. at 2:30 to- morrow afternoon. with services in charge of the Rev N. O. Lepley, pas- tor of St Paul's N. E. church. The interment will be in Pine Grove cem- etery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
A VET, SPECIAL

Women's made veils; this lot is made up of l 1-2 yard veils, in plain chiffons, dotted and novelty wells, every shade and color is here, the best veil bar gain ever offered, values 75c to $1.00, Saturday 59c eae
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
3 CORSET SPECIALS FOR To-MOR.
 p0W

hUW. Several styles in girdles and me- dium length corsets. hose sup porters attached, Saturday Soc 4 lot of dollar eorsets. double hose supporters attached. Special for Saturday 6oc The Armorside corset. a perfect corset for medium and large figures. guaranteed not to break on the hips. Saturday s1 OO
 CHILDREN'S WEAR. Short white NainsOok dresses, pretty styles. Saturday ~ 5Oc Children's ribbed corset waists, double strapped seams, Satur- day 111.1e Infants white lawn bonnets. several styles. Saturday 2Se 50c 8 SPECIALS IN woNEN's SHOES Ladies patent colt plain toe. welt sevsd. Cuban heel. Gfb- son ties a m Ladies Gun Metal Calf welt seved. Butcher cut Oxford @ 5O Ladies vici kid patent tip, hand hsr7.osesjzsz. -i s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26

The funeral of Michael J. Robin son took place this morning from his late home on Orchard street with a mass of requiem at the Sacred Heart church by Father Dunigan and interment in new St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were James Tierney. Thomas Kenney. Thomas Coyle. c. Horgan. Patrick Flynn and Joseph Gallagher. The floral tributes included the following pieces: Pillow marked Papa" wife and children of the deceased; wreath lettered Brother" the fam fly; wreaths, Mrs T. Guilfoile. Mrs Fraak Tobin, Gallagher Bros. em- ployes of MT Deborde's room at Wa terville Pin Co, a friend. John Scoz- zafs8a, a friend, Sake & Floto; Gates Ajar, employees of the Oakville Pin Co; harp, choir of Sacred Heart church: standing cross. Margaret Cronin; basket of roses, Miss Mur- phy and Mrs T. McCann; standing cross, Mrs P. Cronin; bouquets, C.. Morgan and family, Mrs F. J. Kei- ley, J. W. Reed, Miss Reed, Alice Cosgrove. Mary Wilson, Mrs John Doyle. Mrs J. A. Slavin, Joseph Byrnes, the Misses Minnie and Eileen Riley. During the service Mrs w. J. Bergen rendered "The Passing Bell" and at the offertory M. J. Mo- Evoy sang Pie Jesu."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26

m . pssssras wat Aa.zz4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26

The funeral of Mrs Mary O'Neill took place this morning from her late home on Lafayette street with a mass of requiem at St Patrick's church by Father Gleeson and inter- ment in Calvary cemetery. The bearers were Patrick Hickey, Patrick Barnes. John Kenney, Thomas Carty, John Cronin and Jeremiah Mahaney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26

LOT No 4. Drummers' samples of high grade imported lace neckwear, collars, yokes and chemisettes, in white butter and Arab shades all mai led at just half the~ regular price, Values 75c to $1.50, Tomorrow 39c 70 75c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
A HANDKERCHIEF SPECIAL FOR
 TOMORROW.

Just 50 dozen women's all pure linen embroidered handker- chiefs, immense assortment of dainty patterns, Special value ....... 12 1-2c eacl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26

The funeral of Samuel Greenberg took place this morning at the fam fly residence on Central avenue. The service was according to the Masonic rite and was under the direction of Harmony lodge. F. and A. M., who also furnished the bearers as fol- lows: Isadore Chase. Dr Gates. Jos eph Johnson. Alexander Dallas. Dr Pomeroy and R. N. Blakeslee. The oration was delivered by the Rev Dr Samuel Elkins of Hartford. The re- mains were taken to Hartford for burial on the 12:15 train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-26
STYLISH COSTUMES FOR WOMEN, q OF THE NEW MODELS PRICED
 SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW.

H STYLISH COSTUMES FOR WOMEN, 2 OF THE NEW MODELS PRICED
 SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW. Suits Eton and Pony models,
 trimmed with braid, full pleat 8 skirts, made of mannish mix
 lures and Panama cloth, Sat
 urday $l6.5O Suits made of Chiffon Panama,
 3 button cutaway style,
 strapped front and back, satin
 lined, deep kelted skirts, Sat
 A COAT SPECIAL. Tan covert and black broadcloth
 coats, box front semi-fitted
 backs, Saturday $5.98 A LOT OF $50 SHIRT WAISTS FOR $1.00 FOR TOMORROW. One lot fine white Lawn Waists
 fronts of all over embroidery,
 clusters of tucks back, value
 $1.50. Saturday .......... $1.00 MORE OF THAT PRETTY NECK. WEAR FOR WOMEN, UNDER 4 PRICED. Four new fresh lots will go on sale to-morrow morning, splendid chance to secure new, stylish im- fported and domestic neckwear at less fthan usual cost of manufacture. HOT NO l.. EWomen's s embroidered stocks and
 embroidered turnover collars,
 about 50 dozen only not
 mussed or soiled, but clean,
 new goods, values 17c to 25c, ], Tomorrow ... 10c each 3 for 25o l LOT No 2.
 FiWomen's Swiss embroidered stocks, silk embroidered in all
 colors, with ruching, lace
 stocks, jabot effects, embroid-
 cred lawn shield Louis, im- ported new lace chemisettes,
 values 25c to 35c, Tomorrow
 ................. 17c, 3 for Soc LOT No 3.
 Beautiful new spring styles in
 stocks, embroidered with lace
 insertions, novelties of all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-12
CHAMPION CoOKsON
 WON FIRST EVENT

Mammoth Crowd Saw the World, Champion Take the Arkansas Boys Measure at the Main
 Rink Last Night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-12
HIT WIFE WITH AK
 SHOT AT POLICEMAN
Anderson Harris, Negro Captured at Grady and Will be Returned Here to Face Two Serious
 Charges.

After having beaten his wife on the head with an axe last night at his home, Ninth and State streets, An- derson Harris, negro, attempted to assassinate Patrolman Jim Reideing- CT, when the latter went to the scene of the assault to arrest him. He hid behind the house and fired one shot at the policeman from Winchester rifle. Harris then made his escape He was captured at Grady this morn ing and Chief of Police Stewart went to Grady today to bring the prisoner back to this city
 Harris and his wife are said to have quarrelled last night and the fuss ended when Harris attempted to brain his wife with a Carrie Nati )n weapon. He struck her on the head once and felled her and would have killed the woman had not others inter- fered When Patrolman Reideinger went to the place to arrest Harris, the negro hid behind his house, fired one shot at the policeman and thinking he had killed him, hurried away