davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-29
LINONINE
REMOVES COLDS.


The fluids that ooze through the
mucous membranes, overcome and
stihe the germs that are inhaled with
every breath, provided, of course. that
the membranes are healthy in all
parts and not crusted or infiamed.
If grip germ happens to lodge on
section of the mucous membrane
that is out of good working order 1t
becomes seated. multiplies and
spreads, over coming the feeble eff
forts Of the mucus and rapidly be-
coming master of the situation-and
you have a grip" cold.
Linonine. the food-medicine, goes
directly into the blood, making It
strong in warmth and vital force. The
new blood Linonine furnishes forces
its way into the caked and sore Sec
lions Of the membranes, makes the
mucous healthy and active and kills
the germs. These minute monsters
disposed of, 1t sets to work rebuild
ing the damage they have done and
causing new life and energy to take
possession of the whole system. A
cold cannot last long where Llnonine
is taken.
II you're all run down from a
stubborn cough, work or worry, take
Linonine-it supplies needed vitality.
All druggists sell Linonine.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-29
GAELIC LEAGUE.
James Meagher Branch Will Hold
Forth Tomorrow Evening.

Tomorrow evening the James
Meagher branch of the Gaelic league
will hold their fifth annual concert at
Jacques theater. The organization
has been arranging for the event for
several months past and has beer
successful in securing some OF the
best local artists. The entertainment
will be of vocal and musical nature
and will include short talk by Rev
c. w. Brennan on the aims and OBJ
jects OF the Gaelic league. Tickets
for the affair may be secured at the
box Office or from any of the members.
The following is the programme:
Aims and Objects Of the Gaelic
League -. Rev G. w. Brennan
Solo-"Lament of the Irish En-
igrant"
Miss Katherine Gloster.
Solo-"The Dawning of the Day"
....... Edward Downey
Solo" Angels Whisper" $3.50.
..... Miss Gertrude Reed
Solo" Remember the Glories Of
Brian the Brave"
Peter r. Radican.
Violin solo-"lrish Airs ......
49,. Miss Josephine Mcknight
Solo-'The Minstrel Boy 49,.
.... Hugh n. Moriarty
Mandolin Solo-"Irish Airs.
... Miss Katherine Sullivan
Solo Killarney" Miss Mamie Fay
SODA Nation Once Again"
.... Peter r. Radican
Chorus-The Star Spangled Banner.
Soloists and accompanies. Miss Eu-
falia Madden and Edward J. Keegan.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-29
CITY NEWS.

Frank Ney continues to improve at
the hospital and is now regaining
consciousness.
Mr. and Mrs James Scranton Of
North Willow street visited friends IN
New Haven to-day.
Walter Scofield of kingsbury
street was operated upon "Wednesday
in the Methodist hospital, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
A anniversary mass of requiem
will be celebrated Monday morning
at 8 o'clock at St Thomas's church
for the late Daniel Egan.
jeremiah Scully, for some time
past a fireman at the Leavenworth
street house, has grown tired OF the
business and quit the service to-day.
AT a meeting of the Waterbury
aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles,
last night, 1t was voted to donate
500 to the Anti-Tuberculosis
league.
Kid Hyda of Bridgeport was in
town this afternoon to arrange a
match with Patsy Collins of the east
end They met this afternoon to ar
range the details.
Mrs Patrick O'Bren Of WATERFOWL
is at the Waterbury hospital suffer
ing from fractured leg. Yesterday
morning she fell near her home.
The fracture is below the knee.
Saturday is proving to be Il big
matinee day for the theaters. Jacques
was sold out this afternoon at 100
and at that time the crowd was lined
on the street trying to get In to pro-
cure standing room.
There was hearing to-day in the
probate court on the application Of
Charles ]. Evans to be appointed
guardian of his minor son. The
hearing was rather long and lively
and decision was reserved.
There are a large number of events
to be held Monday evening. it seems
like a pre-lenten rush. The Patrick
Sarsfeld club viii give a ban
quet in City hall, the Young Mems
Catholic Literary association Is sched-
uled to give a banquet at The Elton,
the Elks will have spread ut
Schlitz's cafe on South Main street,
the clerks Of Miller & Peck's store
will hold private dance in Murray
hall. the clerks in the Curran Dry
Goods company viii have their an
nuaI dance In Elks' hall. Mr. and Mrs
Rick will give a masquerade ball in
Naugatuck, vaudeville will b. at
Jacques and there will be an Italian
play at Polls. These re a few Of the
events that have been heard of.
A very pleasant surprise party was
held Friday evening at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs w. ID. keenan, Of West
Main street I'm honor Of their daughter
Kathryn. The evening was enjoyed
By games. recitaions and music.
Many songs were rendered. among
them being. II Love You So.- by
Thomas Walsh: "My Starlight Maid"
By Frank klnion. Hymns II the Old
Church Choir. Mary Bowes. The
Golden quartette. consisting OF Jo-
seph Golden, John Mcknight. VIII
liam slavin and Robert Bolan rem
dered Moonlight ON the Lake" and
many others with great success.
Piano selections by E. Furey. q. Kee-
nan. c. MuIligan. G. Monnerat. G.
Reilly and j. McG;uiness ami recita-
lions by NJ BriOdy. y. Cane. VI.
Flynn and II. Kenney added to the en-
joyment. A sumptHous repast was
served at Il O'Clock. the Misses A.
and X. Coyle catering. TIE guests
departed at a late hour after ali vOt-
ing Il a delightful time.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-29

in a Hammond support
made strong and dur
able, and especially de-
signed for school use.
Here Is a chance for
a bargain If you have
use for 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-29
Specials for Tuesday,
March 3rd.

Galvanized wash tub 201a inches in
diameter, regular price Toe; special
price 49c. Tin wash boilers, No or
No 8 size, worth $1.0O; special price,
49c. Japanned bread box, size 15x11x
10, worth roc, special price, 49c.
II quart enameled ware coffee boiler,
worth S5c, special price, 49c. 3 quart
enameled ware rice boiler, worth Toe;
special price 49c. II quart white lined
enameled ware water pail, worth Toe;
special price, 49c. Best Of 4 yellow
ware naples 49, in, 91a in, 10h in
and 1917 in. worth Toe; special price,
49c. II quart covered enameled ware
kettle, worth S5c; special price 49c.
Special prices are for the above
date only. 81.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-29
IONIC COUNCIL.
Congressman LiIIey Addressed
Banquelers al The
Elton.

Congressman George l.. Lilley, who
returned from Washington last even
ing as per previous arrangement, de-
livered an address last night at the
banquet given at The Elton follow
ing special meeting of Ionic council,
Princes Of jerusalem, Ancient Ac-
cepted Scottish rite, held at Masonic
temple, where Hartford council ex-
emplified the work on a class OF "A
candidates.
The Hartford council brought Its
organist and quartette, as follows:
Clayton u. Hotchkiss. organist; Dam
lei s. Johnson, James p. Cornish, A.
G. J. Williams and George z. MERIT,
vocalists. The latter four are thirty
second degree Masons.
Among the Hartford officers pres
ent were: Thomas w. Morgan, SOW
ereign prince; George O. Brott, high
priest; John T. Henderson, senior
warden; william M. Prayer, junior
warden; Normand r. Allen, orator;
William f. Loomis, secretary; Horace
w. Eddy, M. Of c.; Albert A. Fox,
M of E.; Stanley B. Bosworth. hos
pitaler; George A. Loomis, tiler, and
Clayton K. Hotchkiss, musical direc-
ton of the musical director, all are
thirty-second degree men.
The ceremonial exercises were con-
Quoted under the supervision of the
following officers and arrangement
Of stations.
Apartment Of the Cast-Cyrus,
King Of Persia, William It. LOOMS;
Daniel, Master Of Palace. George o.
Brott; Abayar, Master of Ceremonies,
William W. Prayer; Sysina, Master of
Cavalry, John T. Henderson; Nebu-
saradan, Master Of Infantry, Leslie
W. Reed; Ratim, Master of Despatch
es. N. f. Allen; Members of Council;
George. G. Curtiss, JAMES S. Galley,
John B. Ebbs, John NJ. Page, Fred
erick G. Graves, Robert p. Lewis;
Nehemiah, Prince of the Guards, A.
A. Fox; Zarubbabel, captive Free
mason, Thomas w. Morgan.
Persian Guards-Zemira, Captain
of the Guards, Horace w. Eddy; Will
liam w. Pease, Willis J. Fuller, Will
bur L. Scranton, Frank w. Durham,
f. H. Landon, jr., Clayton III. Case. :
Apartment of the West-T. p. G..
Master, William #. LOOMS; Sen Or
Warden, John T. Henderson; Jun CT
Warden, Leslie W. Reed; Keeper of
the Seals, N. +. Allen; Treasurer of
the Temple, Willis NJ. Hall; Captain
of the Guard, A. A. Fox; Sentinel, G..
A. Loomis; Zerubbabel, Thomas w.
Morgan.
All of the above are thirty-second
degree brethren.
Among those present from out of
town We're: H. A. Garfield, and active
thirty-third degree Mason. c. NJ. Ger
denier, 80, and E. S. Phillips, SO, all of
bridgeport: c. II. Alvord, f. A. Case.
james Simpson, +. Il. Phippedy
Charles l.. Mcneil. w. II. Morrison
and John s. Dayey, all OF Torrlngton;
]. s. Eastwood, j. NJ. Chatfield and
Seantor Thomas ID. Bradstreet of
Thomaston: G. L. Smith and John ID.
Baldwin of Winsted; W. w. Pease
and ii. w. Eddy of New Britain.
Senator Bradstreet of Thomaston
acted as POSTMASTER at the banquet
and called upon Mr. Lilley for some
remarks upon How They DO Things
Under Water" j. Richard Smith
talked upon the ACCESSIBILITY of a
building devoted exclusively to Ma
sonic purposes.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-29
r.r, % y.rmov.h 20 We'd Mis-, nvorO

Paris. Feb 29.-ln the American col
ony in this city and among the mem
bers Of the social set I'm which the
Earl Of Yarmouth and other younger
members Of the British nobility have
their social beings the rumor that
Norma Munro. the American helress
and girl spendihrift. Is to b. the sec
ond wife Of the earl h the only topic
Of conversation.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-29

var went down" He wished to
show more Of his work. but had not
the time. a. he had an engagement
that afternoon vita Manager Poll
The yoang man Is all right. but has
such craze On acts such as present
I'd By Brindanoor uhen in this city
that his inagfnztiou Il nov begin
ning TO get tks better Of him
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-29

crave good colo water, Tor there is
nothing that quite takes its place.
Children and animals live more nor
NAL lives than do men and women,
and they drink a great deal of water.
Many girl suffering from an ugly,
blotched, unhealthy complexion
could cure the trouble completely by
eating fruit, drinking water, and
taking quick beauty bath every
morning. The idea is to stimulate
the body in its natural work of send
ing away poisonous substances.
Battle the face every night with
warm water, using a complexion
brush, and pure soap, rinsing, dry
ing and applying good cream.
Yesterday afternoon somebody re-
ported to Medical Examiner Crane
that a we'll known resident OF Ham,
ilton avenue had died suddenly OF
course the doctor responded prompt
ly--he always does-but even at
that when he reached the house and
was about to alight from his auto
he found that an undertaken had
been there ahead OF him. With a
smile all over his face, the man who
puts the finishing touches upon us,
remarked TO the medical examiner
that 1t was a false alarm. Then the
doctor detained and the under
taker explained and between both
they made more noise than was
heard In that district since the quar-
rymen stopped blasting in Pine hill.
The woman. who was said to have
passed away was in no way RESPONSE
BILE for the joke and the thing was
as much of a surprise to her as IL
was to the medical examiner and the
undertaken. and more so, perhaps.
He said he was a wizard and q
eonjurer and when II came to escap-
ing from trunks and boxes he had
Il on Brindamoor forty different
chap. so he declared. but was simply
informing the clerks that be could
do a thing or two. II was in a shoe
store on South Main street on last
Tuesday that the wonder was making
knownhis ability. Some one proposed
that he get into a large shoe box
which had just been opened. He
agreed. He said be would escape
in less than ten minutes. The cover
was placed on the boz and then Sc
curely nailed. Then the boz was
tied with strong wire. The fellow
inside had not the slightest chance
Of getting out until those on the ont
side cared 10 let him The boz vas
then rolled along the floor q fev
times Just to let the c0njurer on
the inside perform one Of his tricks
a hose was secured and the water
turned on. II vas allowed to trickle
into the boz IL the man on the in
side vas at his best he would turn d
into vine. But u must have been
bis OF day. for after ten minutes OF
eonhnement the fellow asked to Be
let oat- When he came from the
box he said 10 the Ozlookers. Il
told yoa ] could do a. Where have
I beea the last ten minutes- Why,
l esraped through the bottom Of the
bon into the cellar Bat ] thought
A. ~mza - kmws - - 49, 49,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-29

PhiIadelphia. Feb 29.-ssmsel Ham
flton. the largest policeman in the city.
Who weighed Az pounds. died from
bod possoning. brought On By a
vound received in a fight With q bur
gar. who kicked him On the -
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-29
500 !. Iru.s s.la E.- $50

urtruEf. MA. Fsb- IA trunk sd
al N sxpFeSs company auetio1 for
$40 yfesssd ssoc ro<th e ssugEi<d
heezL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-03
MRS. p. B. CRFASAP
Dies In COLUMBUS
Her Demise Follows q Surgi
cal Operation.
Funeral Services will be Held a
Wesley IA. X. Church,
Thursday Afternoon.

The death OF Mrs. Nellie Creasap,
wife OF David b. Creasap, of Chester
street. OCCURRED at Grants hospital,
Columbus. at 1915 O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon. She was taken to the
capital city hospital Monday morn
ing and underwent delicate opera
tion Monday afternoon. Her demise
was the r5suh of heart failure caus-
ed by the reaction from the anaes-
thetic.
The deceased was aged twenty
cne years. Sc had been resident
of Marion practically all of her life
and was widely known In the city
Her illness incident TO death was
OF short duration and tins sad news
will come as sudden shock ia
many friends. Resides the husband
she leaves two small children aged
two and thrre years respectively
and an aged father. Frank Buck OF
Caledonia. Two sisters and three
broth,rs are also living.
Funeral services will be conducted
from Wesley M y. church Thnrsday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. G. 70
Rowley TO ofiiciate. Interment will
be mads In the Marion cemetery
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-03
STILL TALKING
ABOUT PARKS
Service Board is Unwilling
to Give up.
GARBAGE in QUARRiES
Causes a Protest From the
Residents.
Service Board Authorizes the Clerk
to Advertise for Bids for a Num-
Der of improvements.

People residing in the vicinity of
the Lawrence and city stone quar-
ries notified the board of public serv-
ice at its meeting last night that un-
less the nuisance Is abated, they
will notify the state board of health.
The quarry holes were reported to
be in an abominably filthy condition.
Some persons have dumped garbage
in the pits and the stencil has be-
come almost unbearable. Several
tons OF lime were recently dumped
into the city quarry and as a result
there are now thousands OF dead FISH
floating on the water.
Health Officer Roy Chapman in
formed the board that he was unable
to compel any citizen to abate the
nuisance when the city IS maintain
ing like one. The board deter
mined to visit the quarry holes and
decide upon a way to better the con-
dltion.
The report from the city market
for the month OF May disclosed that
there were S32 so taken in on the
rental of stalls. 1t costs the city
$36 so n month to run the market
and in the past few months the coll
lections have been almost sufficiently
large to cover all expense OF opera
ton.
r. A. Burnett, superintendent OF
the Garbage plant submitted his re-
port for the month OF May. 1t
showed that three horses, one colt,
one dog, six barrels of offal, 2O6 bar
rels OF night soil, and 514 barrels OF
garbage were consumed at the plant
during the month. The total collec-
tions aggregated $5S and was consid-
cred an excellent showing for this
department.
Health officer Chapman reported
that many property owners through
out the city are neglecting to cut the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-03
JOHN GRAY
DIES SUDDENLY
Aged Man Found Dead in
His Bed.
DISEASE OF The HEART
Caused the Demise of the
Aged Man.
funeral Services will be Conducted
From the Pleasant Hill Church, !,
Friday.

Found dead in his char was
Jchn Gray, ag.d seyenty-three
IA p.~minent rural man of neaS Scotl
fCwn, Wednesday morning. His
;iemise was the result OF an attack
of heart trouble with which disease
he had been suffering ior several
months
Death oacurred at the home or
!his son, David Gray of three miles
hast OF Scott Town. Mrs. Gray arose
about $3.50 o'clock Wednesday
morning and found the victim sit
ting in his favcNte chair apparently
in good hGalbh. She went TO the
kitchen to prepare breakfast and in
fiw minutes returned to the aged
IIman's side and found him In the
grip of death. A physician was sum-
moned and pronounced death due
TO heart failure. ,
The deceased had been a resident
of Marion county for nearly two
score yPars. He was q prosperous
nnd well-to-do farmer and was we'll
l'known dn this city. He was an
active church member and a mem
ber, of Marion lodge No. 20 f. and
A. VI. Three sons and one daughter
are the only surviving members of
the family, They are Mrs. Cora Titus
of Marion, Edward and Robert
Gray, also of Marion and David
Gray at whose home death occurred
I Funeral services will be conducted
at THE Pleasant Hill church near
Scott Town at 10 O'Clock Friday
morning. The services will be in
charge OF Marion lodge No. 20, Free
iand Accepted Masons. The remains
Twill be inferred In the Pleasant Hill
cemet2ry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-03

weeds on their lots. The board con-
sequsntly instructed him to allow
them week in which to cut them.
If not done in that time, the health
officer Is authorized to nave them
cut and charge the bill to the tax
payer.
The park question was again
brought up and quite a lengthy dis
cussion resulted. City Solicitor FL
mer Boyd remarked that the mil
Hon dollar council did not purchase
the park land with any intention of
improving 1t an once but simply
gained possession of the land for fu-
ture use. "If council did not intend
to improve the parks, then why did
1t appropriate such a tremendous
sum for that purpose" remarked
President Bussard. Member Issleib
remarked that the present board re-
allied long ago that the city hasn't
sufficient funds to effect elaborate
park improvements. "What has been
started must be completed or all the
money that has been placed will be
thrown away concluded Mr.. Issleib.
addison Balm, park superintendent,
reported that the park seats are all
set up and ready for the big opening
ito be held June 49,
The board received the resignation
of Patrick Molloy, inspector of the
Mary's street paving and appointed
John Munson to fill the vacancy.
"A number of legal notices were
submitted at this session AS a re-
suit of the recommendations the
clerk was authorized to advertise for
bids for the following improvements.
the bids to be opened at 12 O'Clock
noon, Tuesday, June 1G. A brick
pavement on Mill street from Main
street TO State street. Stone walks
on the west side OF Forest street
from Mt. Vernon avenue to the pres
ent stone walk. A stone walk on the
east side Of North Prospect street
from the Garden city pike. south TO
the present stone walk Stone walk
on the east side of Blaine avenue
from the south end or present stone
walk to Columbia street. On west
side OF Blaine avenue from north
line of Bellefontaaine avenue TO the
'present stone walk. Stone wa,llc
on the west side OF Dix avenue from
East Center street, north of the C. C.
c. & st. l.. railroad right of way.
Stone walk in front OF the premises
of s. II. Bartram on the west side
of North Main street, being part OF
lot No. 81.
Bills amounting in totum to $S,006.77
were allowed at this session. This
amount included the following large
bills; The first estimate on the
Leader street ditch, $1,000: The first
estimate on Patterson street sewer,
$1,000; the seventh estimate on the
Prospect street paving, $4,000: the
street lighting bill to the Marion
Railway Light and Power company
amounting 10 s1.170.49.
! Try the Mirror want column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-03


The orattcn of Miss Lee was
highly pleasing to her hearers and
tshs was we'll applauded. She render
ed her oration in very forcefui
manner.
| "The Hindoo Question" was the
theme of talk by Mr.. Clyde Tay-
lor. His oration was i'm the nature
of a plea for the poorer classes in
India The reusnt troubles there be-
tween the radicals and the others
has brought that nation before the
gaze of the world and all are begin
ming to realize that Those people are
deserving of much pity. Ideas there
have become set. The people in the
separate casts do not mingle and
the women are not up TO the stand
ards to which they should attain.
Much work toward the betterment
of condnitions there might be done
very profitably.
Following a piano solo by Miss
Rose Packard the afternoons pro-
-gfram was resumed.
Michael Angelo an oration by
Miss ola Knowles, was of very much
merit and was both well prepared
and delivered in excellent fashion,
Michael Angelo was a sculptor,
painter, and architect and a poet.
He not only in part created the ROM
an art but in large part reproduced
that which had proceeded him. He
stands without a rival In history in
his chosen profession as a sculptor.
Never will his WORKS be surpassed
In showing the earnest interest. taxi
en- in their work by the Italians, Miss
Kowles said, "The railroads and the
telegraph are 10 us what art was to
the Italians. Michael Angelo was by
nature and prediction the master of
that art. She referred to the mag
nfcent statue of Moses as work OF
her subject. Fierce and almost hu-
man 1T Is wonderful masterpiece.
The name OF Michael Angelo will
stand long without a rival and his
name will remain high in the esteem
of nations, forever. Miss Knowles
pleased her audience with her Cxcel-
lent oration and she evoked much ap-
plause.
Miss Janette Hamilton as the next
speaker OF the afternoon took az her
subject Sons of Virginia" In her
talk she referred to four great
sons OF that state. George Washing
ton was named as the foremost,
Patrick Henry followed and then
Thomas Jefferson and John Rlndolf.
She spoke of each of these, all OF
whom are types of the highest man.
hood and culture. The world will
never forget Washington, nor can It
jefferson. Patrick Henry will be
remembered by his gallant words,
"Give Me Liberty or Give Me
Death and the name OF John Ran
dolf stands high in teh annals OF
craftsmanship. In speaking OF Vir-
ginia. Miss Hamilton said "She has
left hall OF fame of which the
modern world Is we'll proud.
Clifford Zleg closed the program OF
orations with a well rendersd talk on
EThe Modern Corporation. Organ
izatlons and corporations are much
alike. Modern corporations tend to-
ward steadying and making more
firm the business OF today. Individ-
ual firms may soon fall, but the cor
porations goes on in power increas-
ing. They assist much also in the
hetterment of business conditions
and help labor that 1t may not at
any time be in lack of employment.
Mr. Zieg spoke very forcefully and he
roundly applauded
Following number OF pleasing
In chemistry by Mr..
Edgar Balm the program closed with
"a selection by the girls glee club.
"Fbb and Flow"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-06-03
Tally Wag Ticket Sale

Reserve seat sale for the vaudeville
show to be given Mt the Grand OPP
era House June 10, will open next
Monday at 8 O'Clock a. m. The de-
mand for seats will be 80 great that
each person in line will only be al
lowed to purchase six tickets.