davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
THE SPORTING NEWS.

Tanner ........... Shearan, Flynn
 Right halfback.
 F'ullback.
 Score-All Waterbury 0, Acorns 0. Referee-Dowling. Umpire-Walte. Linesmen-Brandt and Brown. Tim ers-Slavin and Baldwin. Time of halves 20 and 15 minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
Connecticut League Standing.

High three single. Redfield. G60. High single. Redfield, PTS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11

Score, All Waterburys ,, Rhode Is- land 0; touchdown, Legge; referee, Waite; umpire, Johnson; official lines man. Ashmore: linesmen, Bagley and McCrea; timer, Slavn: time of halves, 20 and 15 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
UNIQUE BREAKFA Asst
At LYNN, MASS.
Prominent Men Serve
Meal to Factory
Workers.

LYNN. Mass. June 5.-Probably the
most unique breakfast in America was
eaten here this morning. when several
hundred OF Lynn's most prominent resi-
dents waited upon several thousand en-
plOyes from the city's shoe factory. It
IS an annual event for Lynn, generally
called the May breakfast.
From a. m. until 10 a. m. the great
Viap building, one of the largest fac
tories in the world was open to all
corners. Breakfast cost p cents, and
%hile only the well-to-do were allowed
10 serve, rich and poor sat and ate to-
gether.
Practically every prominent office
holder and business man in Lynn was
present today, and those IN charge took
pains 20 see that they were scattered
among the workers, and that the flower
OF democratic spirit was unchecked. The
profits. which usually average 5000 go
40 charity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
POLITICS
TO $1,000 A WEEK

MILWAUKEE. Wis. June 5-Shcr-
burn NJ. Becker. MiIwaukees boy
mayor" has turned down W. 4. Bra
dy's offer Of $3.50 a week and expenses
10 play the title role in The Man of
the Hour He gives as his reason that
his 5000 a year job as mayor looks
pretty good TO him after all. And there
nc viii remain
In reaching his decision "Shcrbio" took
every possible angle of the situation
into consideration. and his friends vol
unteered much Information and many
suggestions on the subject First. there
was the possbility-and a strong one
toc-Of being seized by that horrible
shattering feeling known as
stage frighutis.' He is now certain
that transforming trips. with the possi-
bility- Of being stranded In some village
that boasts OF six or seven families. a
windmill, and a lone COW does lot ap-
peal 20 him.
Not for Sherbic.' Ee said today. I'll
stay right here. Politics for mine"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
DAINTY FOOD
Turns Pale Cheeks to Pink.

Our best physicians of the present day
seek to cure patients by the use of food.
rather than drugs. and this is the true
method, for all physicians agree that
only from food can the body be rebuilt.
Many people fail to give their physi-
clans credit. for after living on poorly
selected or badly cooked food for a long
time. perhaps. and ghen their ailments
become chronic, they expect the doctor.
with some magic potency, 90 instantly
rebuild them.
This is not possible. The only true
method is to turn as quickly as can be.
to proper food. A Cincinnati, O., young
lady says: Il was variously treated for
my nerves. muscles, lungs, etc. but the
treatment gave me no relief from my
ails.
Finally. my appetite failed COM
pletely. and / began to have sinking
spells similar to fainting. I took all
manner Of tonics and stimulants, but
they were Of no effect. had been
brought to quit drinking coffee and TAX
ling Postum Food Coffee I'm its place,
and gradually began TO set a little
better
Someone suggested that if I found
Postum so beneficial | had better use
Grape-Nuts food, as they were both the
children OF one brain / commenced on
Grape-Nuts food for breakfast, having
Postum with it, / found the food so
dainty, delicious, and appetiZing that I
always looked forward 10 breakfast
with pleasure
Shortly after commencing this diet
ny wretched pain in the side was great.
~ relieved, and now il has gone en-
tirely. also the sinking spells; in fact,
my pale cheeks have changed 10 pink, I
have gained back more than the twenty
pounds l lost. and am thoroughly we'll
in every way" Read THE Road TO
Wellville," in pkgs. There's a Reason"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05

her danger Mrs. Vanderbilt stuck 90 her
boat and refused assistance from the
German cruiser Bremen. from which
the admiral was returning. and the
GILLIAN cruiser ZentenO.
The board reported that the collision
was solely du" to the coxswa!n of the
naval launch Tho Caprice is under re-
pairs at the navy's expense at the New
port shipydrd. where she was thorough
~ examined by tine officers conducting
the inquiry
Meantime. Mrs Vanderbilt. with her
niece Miss Pauline French. who Is first
mate Of the Caprice. is AT the Sycamore
Camp. in the AdironGacks, waiting for
the craft 20 bc repaired. When the
tnirty-fOOter has been nended Mrs Van
derbilt will resume her yachting trips
I'm Narraeansett bay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
SHOOTS FRIEND,
EMPTY" PISTOL

PITTSBURG, June 5.-Robert Keller.
aged fourteen. is at a police station in
q hystericsl condition on account Of
shooting his friend, Jacob Kelmar. aged
twenty, a storekeeper at Butler and Fisk
streets. The accident occurred at
o'clock this morning, while they were
playing with what they thought was an
unloaded revolver. Kelmar Is at ST
Francis Hospital. and may die.
After examining the weapon. they
finally laid IL aside and left ne room
for a few minutes. In the meantime
kelmar's father loaded evere chamber.
and then retired for the night.
When kelmar and Keller returned the
latter again picked up the gun thinking
II was still unloaded, pointed IL at his
friend, and pulled the trigger. The bull
let entered Kelmar's hip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
TRYING VICTORIAN
FOR MANSLAUGHTER

ELYRIA. Ohio. June appropriations
are being made for the carly trial OF
Motorman Fuerndiner, charged with
manslaughter I'm connection with the
Memorial Day trolley wreck. which
caused seven deaths A true Dill has
heen found by the grand jury.
Judge Washburn. who was a passen-
ger on the car, will not sit In the case,
but will call in some other judge.
Fuerndiner is now out on $500 bond
lie will probably be called i'm court and
MS bond raised. The indictment for
mansiauShter is based on the allegation
mat ne was running his car at an ille-
gu speed when he ran into the car
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05

The contest for prizes to be awarded
10 the ladies selling the greatest num-
Der of jubilee tickets closes tonight
There has been a great rivalry between
the members Of the auxiliary and all
are looking forward Ia the announce
meut Of the winners, which viii be made
In about a week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
PRESIDENT GIVES PHOTOS
TO THREE OHIO FARMERS

AKRON. Ohio. June 5.-Three farm
ers who we're honored by calls from
President Roosevelt on last Wednesday
have received autographed photographs
OF the President. direct from the White
House
They were sent TO Wallace Wachter
at whose home the President stopped
last. and he was directed 10 present the
others TO the two Mr. Thomases. at
whose farms 7 stOpt" as the President
SAYS in his letter. "One Of them gave
me a glass Of milk and the other had
four fine sons"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
MERRY OUTING
PLAN FOR TRIP
TO EXPOSITION
Chamber of Commerce
Members Arrange
Excursion.
Music and Speeches to
Be Features of
Affair.

Al meeting yesterday OF the com
mittee on arrangements for the exCur-
sion OF the Chamber OF Commerce. the
chairman. Chaplin Brown. was author
lied 10 name twenty-five members 10
act as a reception committee and 10 as
sist in details of the excursion. He will
announce the members of the commit
tee tomorrow morning. There were
present at yesterdays meeting Chaplin
Brown, r. y. Harper, r. A. Chester,
James F. oyster. and D. J. Callahan.
Complete plans for the trip were ar
ranged at the meeting.
The steamer will leave tine Norfolk
and Washington dock at $50 Monday
evening, June 10. Those who have not
had dinner before leaving will have an
opportunity 10 get the regular service
of the boat. and besides this q lunch
counter has been provided, at which re-
iresnments may be had r. n. Droop
has arranged for novel musical features
'or both the going and return trips.
To Arrive in Morning.
They will arrive at the exposition pier
at $50 next morning. Breakfast may bc
had on the boat from O'Clock until
time Of decentralization. or can be had
on the grounds. Phinney's Band. by
direction Of Sidney Lloyd Wrightson,
viii meet The members OF the Chamber
at the boat and escort them to the
grounds, the procession dispensing at
the Auditorium.
Until II o'clock the guests will visit
the various exhibition buildings At
that time the reception BY the Com
missioners. officials of the exposition
company. and members ot the official
committee on arrangements in the Army
and Navy Exhibit building will be held
The Chamber Will again assemble AT
the Auditorium at . o'clock To attend
the formal exercises OF tine day. The
program includes speeches by President
Tucker and Commissioner Macfarland.
Brig. Gen. John NJ. Wilson will preside
~ these exercises. Myron NJ. Parker.
chairman OF the committee. having
found II impossible TO attend. An at
tractive musical program has also been
arranged.
Will Visit Norfolk.
The chambers steamer will leave a.
( o'clock for a trip to Norfolk, where
a reception will be rendered the men,
bers by the Board Of Trade and Bust
ness Mems Association at their head
quarters. The return trip will be COM
menced about 30 o'clock, arriving I'm
Washington about s Of the morning OF
June p
SteterOoms Of the chambers chartered
steamer the Newport News, have been
almost entirely taken up already, so
great is the interest taken in the trip
Secretary GUIDE Is sending out notices
today 10 this effect and requesting
members thinking Of going 10 come al
once 20 his Office and make reservations
before all have been disposed Of. The
G mmittee viii meet again at O'Clock
tomorrow 10 take any further action
necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
PROBATE COURT DECIDES
De RAGLAN WAS WOMAN

CHICAGO. June 5.-Nichou De Ray
Ian. the former attache OF the Russian
consulate. whose sex had been a matter
OF doubt, has been officially declared TO
have been a woman. The order was en-
tered By Judge Cutting. in the probate
court. and as a result. Mrs. Anna De
RayIan. who lived with De Raglan as
his wife will not be permitted 10
share in the estate. which is valued at
about $500.
The witnesses We-e persons who Wis
tied Phoenix, AriZ., where the body was
cNhumed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
BOY UNDER THE KNIFE
CALLED BY SCHOOL BELL

PITTSBURG, June E.-"GoOdness.
there's the last bell. 1 must go to
school or mother will be sorry and
cry With these words Earl Miller,
aged six, tried 10 leave the operating
table at the McIGeespprt Hospital when
the physicians were about 20 amputate
his left leg. A few minutes before.
while on his WAY to school. he had been
run over by a street car His right leg
was fractured and the other was
crushed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
GIRLS, Be MOTHERS,
ADVISES CARDINAL
Prelate Gives Counsel to
School Grad
yates.

Young woman, you have a great mis-
sion before you. You must save this
country from .rreparable injury by sane
tifying and making pure the home
II was along this line that Cardinal
Gibbons addressed the girl graduates OF
st. Cecilia's Academy yesterday at their
commencement exercises held at the
Columbia Theater.
The cardinal warned them of the dan
ger OF society in attempting to go on
unframed, regardless Of the condition
OF its very source, The family circle
Most women's mission upon this
earth IS TO become wives and mothers
as well as daughters" ne said, and
when they take up their new life they
bccome the rulers Of the home. Without
a home circle. pure and sacred, no ma
ton can become great. So. young, la
dies, ] say that this coUntry's future
| lies in your hands and the hands Of
those like you. Make the home an asy-
lum of comfort and peace. where your
| brothers and fathers and husbands can
| spend their evenings in comfort"
Box Is Decorated.
In honor Of their distinguished guest,
those in charge Of the arrangements
| had decorated the box on the right-hand
| side Of the stage with vari-colored flow
, ers. tied with gay ribbons. and had
placed a large American flag on both
/ sides. The platform OF the stage was
! literally mass Of beautiful roses,
/ pinks. carnations, and many other va
| rieties lending their color and sweet
| fragrance 10 the general effect
| Miss Agnes Nell, greeted his emil
| nenCe for her fellOw-schoOlgirls
| The valedictory address was made by
] Miss Veronica Casilda Lynch, whose
| remarks were pungent with bright say
I ings and beautiful thoughts. one OF her
remarks so impressed the cardinal that
he took occasion TO speak about Il dur
ing his address.
Medals Are Awarded
In the box with Cardinal Gibbons
were Dr. william Fletcher. pastor OF
the Catholic Cathedral Of Baltimore:
DR.. +. r. Shanahan. Of the Catholic
University. and Father James O'Brien,
OF St. Peters Church. in this city.
The graduating medals and diplomas
10 the eight young ladies were awarded
By the cardinal, as well as the medal
for special scholarship and department,
which was DrcSen-e ED 10 Miss Mary
Agnes Madisan- Those graduung were:
Carolyn Cecilia Dove, Grave Dolores
Agnes Madigan, Gencvieve Frances Ma
I l0ney. Marie Agnes Nell, and Goree
Marguerite PeIlen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
Sticks to Her Boat
and Refuses All
Help.

NEWPORT. June "a naval board Of
inquiry has awarded $50 damages to
Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt as a result
OF collision between the steam launch
Of Rear Admiral John II. Merren. COM
mandant OF the second naval district,
az the feet thirty-foOter Caprice.
The accident occurred last week when
Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt was sailing
the Caprice. which she owns. Despite
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
Compton Buried at Fort Bayard.

William J. Compton. a native OF Wash
ington. who died recently at Fort Bay
ard, New Mexico. was buried at that
post He was an employee Of the United
States Army Quartermaster's Depart
ment at the time of his death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
Active women's Committees.

Two Of the most active Of the women's
committees are those In charge OF the
country p0s;office and the japanese pool
tables The first named committee is
.-..r,-...--.a -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
MARK TWAIN AND REID
TO GET OXFORD DEGREES

LONDON, June 5.-Whitelaw Reid, the
United States ambassador to Great Brit
ain. and Mark Twain are among those
who will receive honorary degrees at
Oxford University on June 2S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-05
INSANE MOTHERS WORRY
DRIVES HER TO SUICIDE

TRENTON, June 5.-Under the delu-
sion she was or no help to her children
and they would come 10 want. though
really IN good circumstances. Mrs.
Emily Jenkins. of Bedminster, somer-
set county. an inmate OF New Jersey
Hospital for the Insane for ave wears
committed suicide by hanging.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-18
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
n ews OF the Town aud Village Brsny
Told for Bus1 Readers.


Told for Buu Readers.
Thomas Hinchey spent Sunday at
his home in Hoosick Falls.
Mr and Mrs Leroy Brant spent Sun
day With her parenls Ia Troy.
Edward =. Ball spent Sunday with
his father 10 South SALISBURY.
The exterior of the Grams ton store
on River street Is being pal nied.
Miss Louise BuiIum OF Main street
Is confined 10 the house by rheumatism.
Rudolph Myers and August Walden
Of Mill street are today moving 10
North Adams.
James Bruien Of Rutland spent Sun
day with his aunt Mrs Thomas Stewart
OF River street.
Stewart Bennett OF Manchester Il
passlng a few days with hi grandpar'
ents, Nh aud Mrs NJ. W. Stewart.
Ernest and Edna Shepard OF River
street have returned from d seyeral
weeks visit with their brother'in laN ~
Keene, n. III.
Mrs Thomas a. Davenport aud
daughter Ethel left this morning Tor a
few DAYS visit In New York City aud
Perth Amboy. \. j.
John Belrose Of woodiord Is In Troy
today 10 see his vile who is undergo
ing treatment In the Samaritan hospit
al. Mr Belrose expects that his vile
ylll return with him Tuesday.
Mr. aud Mrs ID. +. Cronin. Mrs John
Casey, Misses Kathryn aud Anna kel'
ley, Misses Sarah Donnelly and sarah
McDonough attended the funeral o'
Charles Gallagher 10 Hooslck Falls
Sunday morning.
Miss Georgiana Blonin, daughter
OF Louis Blouin Of Mil street, who
had been ~ two weeks caused by
blood poisoning from cut on her no.
ger, died early Sunday morning NJ III.
age OF Is years. She vas a quiet and
slnd girl Tonigh, her body will leave
for f,owdon, y. q. where the iunera
aud burial will take place on Wednes
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-18
MANCHESTER CENTER

Lugene Colyin Of wStertowp, N. Y,
Is visiting In town.
MIR aud Mrs j. u. Snyder OF Dorsl
we're In town Wednesday.
Mrs Vial and daughter OF East Dor.
set were In town Wednesday.
John Dlmond has been moving "a
Mrs Motifs house on Maple street.
VIM Whitman's family have moved
from Manchester village 10 the Center.
Henry Siratton OF West Townsend
vas a rtceutguest OF Mar and Mrs Burr
Gleason.
Mrs n. Cherbonneau, who had been
III Is now better. DR. Hemenway at
tenus her.
Mrs George Lugene entertained the
ladies' society Of the Baptist church
Thursday.
Bert Hicks, who has been 10 Walllnq
ford on business for several days Is
nov home.
An indication OF spring was an au
t0mohlle on the street but IL was being
Jrawn by horses.
Mrs Coleman died ut the home oil
Henry Kendall Wednesday OF pneu'
mOntI.
oSing 10 illness, Hon ID. X. Slrond,
could not address the Baraca class
Thursday eyeuisg.
A meeting TO choose officers for The
ladies' society of ) of V was held In
GAR hail Saturday evening. Wed
nesday evening the Dept President
sill be here 10 install the officers elect
Monday evening the following OH.
GERS we're elected by the Baraca elias,
70 serve six months: President, Ear
,. Marsh: vice president, Henry Man
ley: secretrry, Meryin Smith; assistant
secretary, Mark Manley; treAsui err
bert Hicks. Hustlers, Earl Marsh
chairman; welcome committee. MARI
Manly, chairman; social committee, A
j Hicks, chairman; athletics, Merwln
chairman.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-18
IMPORTANT
TELECRAMS

kansas City Daily Journal.l
II would astonish the public 10 know
the number, character and promi.
uencc Of he people who are recovering
from lIright's Disease and Diabetes 10
this city.
To ascertain II permanent relief has
bs"n .f' cied by the new treatment, a.
most all of the local cases that have
been treated here are Of comparatively
recent date, the foil wing wire was
sent 20 California, where tho rev
diurelic has been 10 use the past year
or two:
Kansas City, Jan Is. 1905.
Il. A Crothers, Proprietor Bulletin.
San Francisco, Cal.
Several prominent citizens OF Kansas
City report wonderful recoveries from
Bright's Disease and Diabetes by use
OF Fulton's Compound. Kindly advise
Us II successful and permanent results
have been accomplished 10 your city.
THE JOURNAL COMPANY.
In reply tho following wire was re.
celyed from the evening Bulletin:
San Francisco, jan 10, 1905.
KANSAS CITY JOURNAL.
Permanent results here. Know a doc.
tor who acknowledges absolute recoy.
cry from Diabetes. Many authentic
cures OF Bfight's. X. A. Crothers.
These diseases we're considered fatal.
IL IL evident that not alone relief but
permanent cure OF both these dread
ed complaints can now be effected.
Kansas City Daily Journal.
II any one having knowledge OF a
case Of Bright's Disease or Diabetes
will send US the name aud address we
will see that they are sont full details
OF this important discovery. We sent
for the treatment and have II 10 stock.
w. l.. Gokay and u. "A. Qulnlan drug.
gists agts for Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-18
EAST ARLINGTON.

Geo Andrew is visiting relatives In
keene, n n.
There will be- a supper az the NE
parsonage Wednesday evening Mar -
iOr the ben III Of Rev T.. u. Harris.
All are lnyited.
The ladies OF the ME- church met a,
the parsonage wednesday afternoon
and reorganized the aid society. The
following officers we're elected: Presi.
4. ut, Mrs Arthur Crout; vice president
AIRS Z a. EDDY; sec ana trc =, Mrs ID.
Phillips. The next meeting will be nj
MR. CIRCUITS Wednesday, Mar q. All
ia1i Interested In the society are ~
qdest to ,-e present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-18
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and village Brief
Told for Busy Readers.

News OF the Town and village .Brisny
Told for Busy Readers.
Mrs Martin f. Barney OF the Burgess
road Is confined to the house by Ill
ness.
Misses Helen and Mary Beecher OF
West Main street are spending the day
in Troy. -
Mrs Isaac Mathers OF Bradford place
Is spending few days with her hus-
band In Troy.
Tickets for "Quincy Adams Sawyer"
will 90 on sale at Gokay's Tuesday
evening at 7.30.
Mr. and Mrs WIN z. Myers OF Branch
street are rejoicing over the birth Sat
urday OF II pound son.
This 10 the third successive day that
maple sap has run freely and indica.
lions point 10 several more.
Mrs Emma Harwood OF East Main
street went 10 East Dorset, Saturday,
for q vacation OF two weeks with rela-
tives, for her health.
Misses Sarah McDonough, Sarah
Donnelly, Catherine and Anna Kelley
OF Rutland are guests OF Mrs ID. +.
Cronin OF the American house.
The ladies OF the wRC will serve q
maple sugar supper In GAR hailThurs
day evening, March q, from $50 10
O'Clock. Edw. Bushnell will furnish
the syrup. Admission 25c.
Walter Nevis. John Carr, Peter
McMann, Daniel Cantwell, John Sui.
Ivan and Peter Agan were In Hoosick
Falls Sunday N attend the funeral OF
thor young friend, Chas Gallagher.
Miss Doris Carpenter, daughter oil
Theo Carpenter OF Main street met with
q serious accident, NJ the home OF q
playmate by falling and cutting cash
three inches long on her head.
Special Gospel services will be held
every evening this week at the NE
church beginning tomorrow night
Charles l.. Lieby, new YMCA secre'
tBry, will speak Tuesday evening
Wide awake muse. You are invited
Teachers examinations were held IL
the graded school building Friday and
Saturday conducted by County Exam
liner A. W. yarney. Seven candidates
only two who were from Bennlngtor
presented themselves for examination
! The most OF the balance we're from Pow
nal.