davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14

school in Norwalk. Miss McIlvaine claims that her contract signed with Miss Baird was broken In that she was discharged without cause. She asked $l.200 damages.
 New Egnar William Carl son the 16-years, 6 months, days old son of c. Theodore Carlson of South Stanley street. died yesterday from typhoid fever at the New Brit ain general hospital. He is the third child in the same family to die with the disease, sister. Gertrude, and a brother, Clarence. succumbing to It. There are three children left in the family. Mir Carlson and a daughter are both Ill with the disease.
 Bridgeport-Candidates for the Legislature must declare themselves on the matter of vaccination as at a meeting of the Anti-Vaccinatio so- ciety held last evening In Lyceum hall, said to be the largest attended ever held here. 1t was voted unani- mously to inquire into the attitude of all candidates for the legislature very thoroughly to ascertain how they stand on the question. hTe society Is in expectation of having lecture delivered before them on or about Sunday. November l. The matter of children being sent home for not be- Ing vaccinated was discussed.
 <. Bridgeport-The police yesterday dragged the Pequonock river to find the body of Frank De Forrest, who seems to have disappeared and is thought to have been drowned on Sunday afternoon. John Krapp, aged 13. told the police yesterday that he was out rowing on the river when a man standing on dock asked him to take him out so he could fish. The boy says he did this and the man standing up took his coat off and either fell or jumped overboard. The boy says he tried to save the man who was too heavy for him.
 Bridgeport-Rev William Angus tus Fitch, the colored preacher, who has been suspended from active ser vice by his bishop, and who attempt ed to force his presence into the house now occupied bw Rev w. c. Brown, who succeeded him, was released from supervision by Judge Pullman of the city court yesterday. Fitch was not willing to leave the house now occu- pied by his successor. and put up a big fight with the police. His actions before the court gave rise to the fact that the man was suffering from overloaded ergo, and Judge Pullman held him pending an investigation. However, the wife of the reverend clergyman told the court that she would look after her husband, and on the promise that both would leave the state the man was given his re- lease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14

CHILDREN'S GREY AND FLEECE LINED VESTS AND PANTS Sizes IS, 20 and 22. regular price
 12lsc and 15c each, Bargain
 day ... ........ i. ... .....l. Dc Eacn WOMEN'S FULL FASHIONED BLACK COTTON HOSE
 With white split sole, regular
 price 25c, Bargain Day, 19c a pair WONIEN's EMBROIDERED COL. LAR AND CUFF SETS
 Regular price r25c. Bargain Day
 ...... 1Sc a set READ MADE WELLS
 3 yards long in black. navy, brown
 and white, regular price S9c
 Bargain Day ............. 69c WOMIEN'S MUSLIN DRAWERS Trimmed with pretty embroidery
 and tucks, regular price soc. 2
 Bargain Day soc a pair WONIEN'S BLACK WOOL BLOUSE SWEATERS (, e-@ Regular price s1.5o, Bargain Day 10 in. STRIPED SASH CURTAIN MUSLIN Regular price SC, Bargain Day,
 ....-..-....-..... 5c yard BEST. FRENCH CABLE NET LACE CURTAINS
 2k yards long, 45 inches wide,
 wide lace edge and insertion in
 ecru or white, regular s4 value
 Bargain Day .... .$2.9S pair AN EXTRA SPECIAL IN WOMEN'S SUITS A lot of about 25 suits in all wool
 broadcloths, cheviots. serges
 and panama cloths. colors black
 navy blue and brown, also a few
 fancy mixtures. They're plain
 tailor made with full plaited
 gored skirts, suits that we've
 been selling at $13.50 to $1S.75
 special for Bargain Day $7.95 WOMEN'S ALL WOOL VOILE SKIRTS Made extra full, plaited, about 10
 skirts in the lot. They've sold for $S9S and $10.9S, special
 for Bargain Day $4.95 Each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
SCHOOL TUBE ExPLoDEs.
E. H. Brown Receives Injury to Eye
 While in Chemistry Class,

E Wallingford, Oct 14.-A rather serious accident occurred Monday morning at the Wallingford high school when test tube exploded in the chemistry class and came near costing B. H. Brown, Jr, his eye sight
 The student is the son of Burgess and Mrs Brown of North Whittlesey avenue. He was in class and making an experiment when without warning there was an explosion. Flames al- most reached the ceiling and when those present had recovered from their surprise and alarm 1t was found that young MT Brown had baen severely burned about the face.
 A physician was hastily summoned and it was seen that the young man had considerable glass in his left eye and the member was scorched from the flames. The doctor stated that the accident would probably have no serious results provided inflamma- stion did not set in. It will be some time before the eye can be used.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
SHERRY TO NAME CADET.
Successful Candidate Will Enter. An-
 napolis Early in March.

napOIlS Eariy III MarcNs
 Congressman Sperry has been mo- tified by the navy department that he Is entitled to an appointment to the naval academy at Annapolis. The appointment must be made before March next, and the successful can didate will enter the academy in June, taking the place of Cadet Hew- lett of New Haven, who graduates next year. In accordance with his usual GUS tom, MT Sperry will hold prelim- mary examination for all candidates. This examination will be in charge of committee consisting of Prof An drew w. Phillips of Yale university, Attorney Arthur B. Calef of Middle town and Dr Willis H. Grove of New Haven. Rev w. J. Slocum of Wa terbury, who was member of the examining board last time, will be unable to serve this time owing to the state of his health. The exam ination will be held in Alumni hall, Yale university, on Saturday, No vember 2S, at 10 a. m., and will be open to all legal residents of this dis trict from 16 to 20 years of age. The necessary blanks to be filled out by the candidates can be secured from Congressman Sperry. The commit tee will determine the eligibility of each candidate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
GIRL KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Hazel J. Pratt Loses Her Life b!
 Skidding of Machine.

New Britain. Oct 14.-Hazel j.. Pratt. daughter of William Q. Pratt of East Hartford. was instantly killed In an automobile accident at S:30 last night In front of c. s. Stevens's house, No 6S0 West Main street. near the Plainville town line.. There were five people in the automobile, three young men and two young women. They were coming In from Plainville behind MT Stevens's auto. Mir Ste vens turned to go into the driveway to his house and the car behind started to turn out of the way. The machine skidded and struck pole. Miss Pratt was riding on the rear seat and was thrown out against a telegraph pole. fracturing her skull and killing her instantly.
 The names of the others in the car were Ernest w. Keeney of 33 Central avenue, East Hartford; {; Harry L. Keeney of the same ad- dress, and Herman Dudeck of New York, chauffeur.
 Miss Hazel j.. Pratt was the only child of MT and Mrs William, o. Pratt of Bragg street, East Hartford. Mir Pratt is manager of l.. H. Bogue's grocery store in the postoffice block. Miss Pratt was a stenographer and had been in the employ of E. A. Treat, the insurance agent of this city. Early in the summer she worked for Olmsted, Carroll & Go of Eoct Iortfnrd hut fnr fha nacf tWO months had not been working. She was engaged to be married to Harry J. Keeney, also of East Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
Easy Terms, Satisfaction Guaranteed. WALLACE & co.
 25 Abbott Ave-. Near Jacques Opera Hous..
Near Jacques Opera Hous..

through. These six are republicans with one exception. They have been in New Haven for several years and have expressed their intention of talk. ing up residence here. Since being in the city they have been self sup porting and so they are qualified to become voters here.
 The democrats will challenge the of Max o. Parry and the long list of members of the Yale Taft club and it is these who will ms'.e the fight. It is possible that the mat. ter will be rushed to court Tn o..ur that there may be bench decision for or against the students. The case has come up too late for far reach- ing effect in this election as it is now too late for any more to regis ter, but on the decision will rest the question of whether students shall vote in the coming elections and means great deal to both parties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
WATERFOWL J07TlNGs

Patrick Walker of Waterbury was a visitor in town last evening.
 The center districts school taxes will be due on the 18th of October.
 Wilbur French who resides in Oakville has gone to hospital in New York for treatment for spinal trouble. -..
 The democratic caucusses; will be held this evening to nominate can didates for representatives, justices of the peace and judges of probate.
 James Patterson was. arrested yesterday on the charge of non-sup- port of his wife. and went before Justice Dayton who ordered him to pay to his wife SS a week for a year.
 Court Merit Heminway, F. of A. held a regular meeting last evening in Pythian hall and large number were present. It was voted to give a dance in town hall on election night and to make arrangements to have the election returns read from the stage. -...-.
 The republican caucus which was held last evening was not as large at the one held a few. weeks pre- yious. Many thought it was fore gone conclusion that J. c. Skilton would be the nominee for represen- tative, but R. V. Magee was nomi- mated, receiving 40 votes to J. c. Skilton's 30. This is the second time Mir Magee has been nominated having been defeated for the office by A. A. Stone of Oakville few years ago. C. B. Atwood. s. Me Lean Buckingham, William Jones and H. T. Dayton were nominated as candidates for justice of the peace and H. M Hickox for judge of pro- bate at the republican caucus last evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers.

Our Busy Readers.
 Woodbury-Fire yesterday .des- troyed the Wheeler Atwood stock barn owned by George Hubbell, with a loss of $2,000. The fire was caused by the overturning of lantern. AWillimantic-It is believed that the man who was run over by a train on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad near Hampton, and whose body was found Sunday, was Frank Mackey of Putnam. Bristol-There is probability of a new manufacturing concern locat- ing here. It is the w. D. Spring Cushion Tire company. The officers of the company have been in town for some time having new spring automobile tire perfected.
 Wilton-The cottage occupied by Mrs Bruce Mcqueen and her five children in this place was burned at an early hour yesterday. The oc- cupants lost everything and barely escaped with their lives. The cause of the fire it not known. The loss lis $1,500.
 Willimantic-Louis Session of Lib- erty Hill, Lebanon, laborer dropped dead Monday night while driving three yoke of oxen, hauling load of household goods from this city to Liberty hill. It is supposed that heart disease was the cause of death. He was 62 years old. A widow sur- wives. <.
 Haddam-The, memorial library erected by Cyprian Strong Brainard. Jr, of New York, and which is dedi- cated to the memory of the donorf parents, was formally presented to the town yesterday afternoon in the presence of large gathering made up of Haddam people and from Mid dletown and other places.
 Norwich-The death of Dr Daniel Colt Gilman of Baltimore president emeritus of Johns Hopkins university occurred here suddenly yesterday af- ternoon. He had gone to his room to pjrepare for drive after, dinner, where he was found, helpless, on the floor by his wife. He arrived here Monday for visit with his sisters. Dr Gilman was born here July S., 1881, and burial will take place here.
 Bridgeport-M Miss Elizabeth McIl- vaine, school teacher accompanied by three friends visited the court of common pleas yesterday to be pres ent at the trial of the suit instituted against Miss Cornelia Baird, who is principal of fashionable boarding
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

The Masonic hall Tn the Twitchell building on Park place was dedicat- ed last evening by Grand Master Fuller. All of the, grand officers were present and there were visitors from Waterbury, Hartford, Danbury, Ansonia and New Haven. The hall was beautifully decorated and fine collation. was served by the members of the Eastern Star. The new hall is one of the finest in the state and few in the east can compare with It. The building in which it, is has just been erected and particular, pains were taken to make the hall one of the incest possible The order of exercises lasted until late in the evening. The members of Shepherd lodge, F. & A. M. feel that the event will be one that will also be looked back to with the best of feeling. There was over 300 present. Paul Prentzels orchestra furnished the music.
 A hearing was held in the super for court ill Waterbury yesterday be- fore Judge Bennett upon the appli- cation of E. c. Barnum for reas- sessment of his benefits and damages on Ward street. The court appoint ed committee consisting of Judge George H. Cowell, Edward l.. Seery and Cornelius Tracy, all of Water bury. The committee will meet and decide upon date for hearing Attorney John M. Sweeney appeared for Mir Barnum and Borough Attor- ney> William Kennedy looked after the interests of the borough.
 The funeral of Bartholomew Des- mond was held yesterday at S:30 o'clock from his home on German street and o'clock from St Francis church, where requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev Father Higgins. The pail bearers were: Wilson F. Clark, Thomas Dalton, Dennis German, James Cooke and Daniel Walsh. The interment was in St James's cemetery. There were a large number of floral offerings.
 There will be meeting of the Mems club this evening at 8 o'clock in the parish house. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected and the various committee will be ap- pointed. Refreshments will be served. The Rev Sherrod Soule, pas tor of the Congregational church, will tell about the Marathon race which he witnessed in England.
 The republican committee will name two men to take the places of A. c. Futile and Carl w. Thompson in few days. These men. it will be remem bered, were nominated last Saturday evening but both de- clined to accept the nominations.
 An open meeting will be held to- morrow evening in the c. A. R. hall by Naugatuck camp. M. w. A. A fine is being arranged for the occasion. State Deputy A. O.. Palmer and District Deputy Coop man will be present.
 The democratic convention to two representatives and five justices of the peace will he held this evening at 8 o'clock. B. Reidy is said to be slated for one of the representatives.
 Plans for securing a five minute stop of Secretary Taft's special train On the 18th will be the topic of at a meeting of repub- Iicans this evening.
 Attorney William Kennedy has re- turned from business trip to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14

WASH WAISTINGS ~- --, Imitation of wool, dark ground
 check and stripe effects. Regu-
 lar Price 25c, Bargain Day Sc Il yd FANCY SUPERFINE FIANNELS. In pretty figured designs. full yard
 wide, a good material for house
 gowns or dressing sacques, Reg
 ular price 14c a yard, Bargain FULL SIZE siLKoLlNE COVERED COMFORTABLES.
 Regular price $1.39, Bargain Day
 ... ...... .i...$1.15 Each. COTTON
 Regular price 121ac, Bargain Day
 .......... ...... ... 9c a Yard CREAM WHITE STORM SERGE 42 inches wide, Regular price 75c,
 ... Bargain day 59c Yard MESSALINE SILKS In white and colors. Regular price
 59c. Bargain Day ... 49c Yard BLACK "SPOT PROOF" BROAD CLOTH The quality usually sold at s2.50
 "a yard. guaranteed not to spot,
 Bargain Day ...... $1.79 Yard METAL PURSES ...- -,,.- A popular novelty this season, regular price soc, Bargain Day
 ...... ........ ... 29c Each .CORYLOPsIs" TALCUM PONDER
 Bargain Day ........ 15c box WHITE EMBROIDERED PILLOW COVERS Regular prices 69c. Bargain Day
 .....- ..S............ soc Each MEMS. MEDIUM WEIGHT NAT URAL WOOL UNDERWEAR A Affine grade of wool, seconds of
 our regular $1.50 quality. size
 assortment. Shirts. 34, 40, 42,
 A; drawers, 32, 36, no other sizes, Bargain Day, Half Price
 ..... .............. .. soc Each. MEMS MADRAS SHIRTS The best working shirt made, in
 neat striped effects, light and
 medium color grounds, attached { collars, regular price soc, Bar gain Day ............ 39c Each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
0AKWLlE HAPPENINGS

The Connecticut railroad commis- sioners passed through Oakville yes terday.
 Miss Sarah Beeman has returned from the Manhattan Eye and Ear hos pital at New York where she under went an operation on one of her eyes. Miss Beeman's eyesight is much im- proved.
 Lewis Reyher has moved into his new house pn Railroad street, the work of whth was commenced and finished within week. Mir Reyher is to continu improving his prop erty and will) tpon have the place
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
STUDENTS TO FIGHT.
Matter of Registration of Yale Men
 May Be Rushed to Court,

New Haven, Oct 14.-The Yale students whose registration was pro- tested by the democratic town com mittee will fight the cases and legal advice will be furnished by local re- publican lawyers in order that they may vote for Taft in the coming elec- tion. The students in all except a few instances registered in order that there might be test cases and did not expect that their, names would get through unchallenged.
 Of the long list of names presented for registration there are possibly six whom the democrats will allow to go
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14

looking as we'll as any house in It's vicinity.
 w. H, Jones, the popular grocer of Maiu street was nominated for justice at the republican caucus in Water town last night, and his many friends in Oakville hope to see him elected. Though young man and not pos sessed of any gray hairs, his fellow townsmen claim he would make a good justice and will receive every vote in Oakville should he care to run for the office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14
GRIEVE, BISSET, & HOLLAND,
 3S.4O Bank Street. Tel 5S3 H Waterburys Busy Corner Store.
BARGAIN DAY TOMORROW

If economical following offerings Will appeal enough here for them tomorrow Bargain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-14

Would you Dc without what you want when . 25c ad might get it3
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-12-17

county $1,000 would buy two no,
more than three acres at The outside
and not forty, the amount Mr.. Baird
got. The News wishes the old gentle
man unlimited success, but ii would
not be at all surprised il before eight
cen months roll by he WOULD be en-
joying himself bact, here in Emmons
county y between two pow handles.
"Amicable settlement Indeed,
fairness" be q d quoting from the
Bismarck Tribune Mr.. lIcro,z is
carrying on the fight exactly as he
laid out his tive faced batile-line at
the time he earnedofthe tie. Mr.. Tut
tie would win out III he again came be-
fore the people, and inorder to prevent
him from doing 50 Auditor Pitts was
prevailed on not to so To Steele and
compare the legislative vote with the
auditor OF Kidder county and thereby
violated the law and his oath Of office
to aid GuSSie In his "fairness
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-12-17

grown in this county. lie will also In.
crease the amount OF land he Is SOW
ing TO Canadian peas, declaring they
are the best feed for hogs that can be
grown
Wild geese, wild swans, snipe, plov-
ers, wild pigeons and other fowls OF the
air that migrate from north to south
and south TO north may be declared
by congress subject to the interstate
commers laws. Representative Weeks,
OF Massachusetts, has introduced q
bill declaring the right OF congress to
legisate regarding birds that migrate
from state to state during the various
seasons OF the year and authorizing
the department Of agriculture to pro-
mulgate regulations forthe protection
OF tile birds.
Fairmount News Fairmount has
the banner lady mail.carrier Of North
Dakota, and probably In the rural SER
vice. Last Monday was one OF the
worst bizzardy days witnessed in this
section for several years, in fact 1t was
too bad day for carrier TO try to
make the trip-bul Fairmount has .
lady carrier, Mrs. Giles Ellsworth, who
braced the storm, made the trip which
is the longest leaving Fairmount
thirty miles, aud was only twen-
ty-five minutes late In getting back to
town, and was as fresh as . daisy.
She was the only one Of the four that
finished the trip. 1t wasn't required
of her to make the trip In such storm
But these North Dakota women are
just about the proper caper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-02
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET
PRODUCE MARKETS.

Butter-Receipts, 1860 tubs; cream
cry. extra, &c; price to retail dealers,
9 &c prints, csc; extra, firsts. gle; firsts,
seconds, 16ci ladies, No /, 16hc; pack
ing stock, 15hc
Eggs-Receipts. 24,60s cases; miscel-
ianeous lots, cases returned, lac; cases
cases and must be As per cent fresh,
&c; prime firsts, packed in new white
wood cases and must be 65 per cent
fresh, 16 Nc; extra specially packed for
city. trade and must be so per cent
fresh. 171zc.
Receipts, Al cars; choice
to fancy, 6SG65c; fair to good, 58@6Oc
New otatoes-Receipts, SO cars
IS 90c. -1--''- ,
veal-Quotation for calves in good
ord order en y were las as follows; 50 to 50 lb
Dressed beef-No. ribs, 15c; No.
loins. lie; No. round, 1Oc; No. /
chuck, &c; No. l plate, 6Ac.
chickens, fowls, 12c; springs. $500
nit-Appies, s1.oo@4oo per brl; SOC
bunch. $3.50; straight, $115Q lao culls,
$4,000 2 80; oranges. $500 q 400; grape
2rnlt ns Szogg 100; phineaPPles. sS5@
crate
Berries-strawberries, s1.oO@2.5o per
24-pt case; cherries per 24-qt case,
$225 ESQ; plums, 50675c per 34-ot
case; blackberries. 24-qt case, $4,000
3.25; gooseberries, LOOT case, $3.50;
blueberries, $500 per 24-qt case; rasp-
berries, red, $3.50 per 24-pt case.
Beans-Pea beans, hand picked.
choice, $3.50; common, $2.40@2.45; red
kidney, $1.70Q 100; lower grades de-
pending on quality. $1.25@150 brown
Swedish. $1.s5 a 400; off grades, $3.50
$5.87 Il 06.00.
Melons-Gems. s400445O per crate
Green etables-Asparagus 5000
81 80 per box; beets, IS 75c per box.
cabbage, rs a soc per crate carrots. so
a csc per box; caulifiower, 25@75c per
box: celery, 40c@ $1.25 per crate: Gu
cumbers, 2505oc per doz; garlic, 506c
per Id; green onions. Is a 40c per boy:
green peas, S1.00Q125 per box: horse,
radish, Csc per bunch; lettuce, $4,000
400 per brl; leaf. 10012kc per crate;
mushrooms, $50 zoe per ID; peppers
$1.25 @1.50 per crate; parsley, 20 CSC
per doz; pieplant. 76171zc per bunch:
home grown, Is a 40c per dog:
string beans, green, % a soc per box:
wax, 50c@ $3.50; onions, s1.10 per bu:
spinach, So @ 40c per box; tomatoes. soc
q $3.50 per crate; turnips, 40 a SOC per
box; watercress, 10025c per basket.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-02
Higher Courts Record.

Supreme Court Minutes.
21202. Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chi
cago & St. Louis Railway company VS..
Morris NJ. DeFrees. Marion s. c. ADJ
pellant's brief.
2120s. Chicago, INDIANAPOLIS q
Louisville Railway company VS.. Eunice
j. Cobler. administrators Marion c. G.
Appellee's petition for extension of
time.
New Supreme Court Suit.
212S. James n. Teeple. trustee. VS..
State of Indiana ex rel. James w.
Fortune ct al. Clark C. C. Record.
Assignment of errors. Waiver of no.
tice. Joinder in error and agreement
to submit. Submitted.
Appellate Court Minutes.
$50. Charles Zweig VS.. Louise
zweig. Lake c. c. Appellee's waiver
of notice of appeal.
66S7. Edward L. Bundrant. executor
VS.. James Boyce ct al Delaware G.
c. Appellees additional authorities.
eSS7. Vandalia Coal company VS..
Alexander Lawson ct al. CLAY q. q.
Appellants brief
New Appellate Court Suit.
$40. Highland Iron and Steel
company VS.. Lorenz Nemeth. Sullivan
G. c. Record. Assignment of errors
In term. Bond.