davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17

Mrs Charles E. Deschene of Tor rington has been visiting with friends at the Boscobel," East Liberty street.
 Mrs Arthur Forth and children of Q East Liberty street will spend the next two weeks in Torrington visit ing Mrs Fortin's brother, Charles b. Deschene of SIS Prospect street.
 MT and Mrs Cornelius Tracy Of Simonsville entertained the Boys club band and the directors of the association last night. The trip was made on special car, the pro- sramme including a run OCT tue different lines.
 St Michael's Drum corps of Wa terville will give a reception and dance at Good Will hall in Water vile on Friday evening of this week. In connection with the event a street parade will be held on that evening at Waterville in which sev- eral drum corps will appear. The affair promises to be big success.
 Alderman c. A. Templeton was be- fore the board of public works last night representing himself and his neighbor, James English regarding the construction of retaining walls in front of their property on Pile street. The matter was referred to me street committee. Michael Wren Of Wash ington street complained of made Quate water service and wanted tn know why he could not hitch onto the high service which passed by his door. Superintendent Kennedy sad that the pressure at that point+is 52 pounds and that he would not recom- mend that it be tapped tor domestic use. He felt that it would be very likely to put piping and boilers out of commission. The oniy relief MT Kennedy could suggest was larger main in Baldwin street, which it a,,- pears is coming next year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17
SNEAK THIEVES BUSY.
While Housekeepers Were Watching
 the Elephants and Tigers.

Although pickpockets had failed to make themselves felt this morning, or if they did the police did not hear from their victims, nevertheless sneak thieves entered few places. When Mrs Margaret Shugrue of 126 Bald win street returned from the circus parade she found that her house had been entered during her absence. In addition to small sum of money several pieces of jewelry were taken. The home of Mrs Margaret Flaherty of 63 Union street was also ransack- ed while she was watching the pa- rade. Anything in the line of jewell ry that could be found was stolen by the thieves. In both cases entrance was made by skeleton key. In view of the crowd, one of the largest in years, that was on the streets this. morning, the police think that things went along very smoothly. --
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17
BASE BALL, The National Game

has been murdered in the first de- gree here in Waterbury. It's mighty queer that such a lot of good ball turn on their heel and go down to last place. Of course there is in all probability some cause, but surely the people who pay to go witness a game are not to blame. If they don't want to play, why. get down and out. If they are sick, take a week off and get better But as a young tad said the other day, Hully gee, did ye hear de guy on de bench cussing and swearing at de players when dey'd come in off Ge field?" The other chap said "Yes. and if l wus one of dem I'd smash his face, because dat's no way to make feller play good" No, sirree, young man, you're right; you'll never accomplish much by using your tongue in that manner. Naughty words and cuss- ing must be entirely "cut out" if you want to do good work and have ev- erybody around you happy, It's the same way at your home. Many a man has been angered to such an extent as to make him swear terribly right in his own house just because his wife wouldn't call at our store and get the GOOD quality Of tea, cof- fee and butter, and she wouldn't have to pay any more for the nice tasting kind we sell than for the trashy quality elsewhere. And, say, if you're drinking this hot weather, remember we sell fresh bGttermilk 2 cents per glass at
 FHELAN'S T STORE
 l2 East Main St. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17
The Miller &PeckCo WEDNESDAY, NIGHT SPECIALS.

AT $4.9S-Ladies' Lace Coats, iron $S.
 AT $6.9S-Ladies' Prince Chap Sui
 of Panama cloth, from $11. AT s3,39-Ladies' Striped Wash Suits, from $4. AT $1.9S-Ladies' Covert Coats, from
 $3.
 AT s3.sS-Ladies' White Mohair
 Skirts, from $5. AT 69c-Ladies' White Lawn Waists,
 slightly mussed from handling
 from $1 and $1.25. AT 19c-Five-inch All Silk Taffeta
 Ribbons, from 25c. AT 25c-Squaw Bags, from soc. AT 9Sc-Silk Gloves, finger tipped,
 elbow length. from $125. AT 1Oc--Note Papers, from 15c. AT 15c-Bleached Turkish Towels,
 from 25c. AT 10c-Lonsdale Cambric, from
 .12kc. AT 25c-Women' s Lace Hose, from
 49c. n...z AT 19c-Children' Lisle Hose, from l25c.
 AT 13c--Boys' Heavy Ribbed Hose, from 15e. AT 59e-Ladies' Nightgowns, extra
 size, hamburg trimmed, from $1.49.. AT 29c-Ladies' Drawers, extra size, cambric hemstitched ruf1le, from
 39c. AT 21c-Boys' White Duck Hats,
 from 25c. .-.- AT 39c-Boys' Wool Knee Pants,
 from 49c. AT 25c-Children's Gingham Romp- 5ers. AT 2sc a pound-Mixed Oolong Tea.
 SECOND FLOOR SPECIALS. AT 59c yd-Tapestry Brussels Car pet. AT Shc foot-Five-ply Garden Hose. AT 24c yd-Floor Oilcloth, from soc. AT sSc-5-4 Table Covers, from s1.39.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17
WINDOW SCREEN FELL.
Man Watching Circus Parade Saw
 Stars as Well.

Great gum! Big lot of excitement in Exchange place this morning just as the parade was coming down East Main street. Some one on the top floor of the Exchange hotel got all worked up about the elephants and dropped screen on the head of a man named Kieley who was standing on the walk below. The frame of the screen struck the man with eonugh force to draw blood. Tn the hotel the accident was said to have occurred accidentally, while some on the outside say they saw a woman throw it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17
Swimmer Daniels Sails

New York, June 17.-The first of the Olympic team to head for. England is Daniels. the swimmer, who sails to-day on he Lusitania. It takes longer for an aquatic man to get used to English water than a track or field man to English turf, so Daniels is going early to have a bit of a preparation before his event comes off in the adium tank.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17
Many Diplomas Distributed.

Philadelphia, June 17.-More than 500 men and women received diplomas to-day al the 152nd annual commencement of the University of Pennsylvania which was held at the Academy of Music. Three honor- ary degrees were conferred.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Boys club.
 Amity castle, K. G. E. Toantick, No 22R, Haymakers' association.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17
This is the Season of the Year for
 Canned FiSfa

of all descriptions. Anything In that line can be found at our place of business. We have very fire Sardine in Oil at Sc per can, as good as others sell for 10c: some at 10c and 15c per can. worth 15c and 20; Mustard Sardines at .0c per can, Smoked Her. ring, Boneless Herring, Salmon of any grade. in small or large cans; Soused Mackerel, 15c and 1Sc Kip pered Herring, 200: Lobster, finest on the market at 25c; Cod Fish of any description. Try a Can of our St Charles Evaporated Milk at Sc per can. 1t is sure to please you. and you will continue to use it. Canned goods f any description, quality the finest, price the lowest: also a large line of Prunes at Sc to 15c per ID.
 PENN. .nDSE.CO
 11s EAST MAIN STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-17

Inform youF fr1enos ou1 ef town of the dotngs m Waterbury by sending them she Democvsx: 3s . rear, fz eenfs . rnuufh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
KEEP SWEET ATNIGHT

man would never know he had a
stomach, if the stomach did not once IN
a while growl or grippe or ache. but there
are a lot of little stomach ills that don't
make themselves known in these ways.
For instance. when on awakening In the
morning you find yourself with a dark
brown taste in the mouth. it's a certainty
that there is a cause for il. The cause.
however. is easy TO lind. and still easier
to cure If you Prosens your stomach. The
main thing to do is to preserve stomach
cleanliness at all shines. day and night.
No one enjoys a foul breath and people
that are up-to-date wise cure themselves
OF stomach disorder. by taking one tea
spoonful of the PrOsene Preparation be-
fore meals and at bedtime. This is to do
away with stomach suffering and to keep
sweet. day and night. The Prosene Pre-
scription consists of three Ingredients.
which can be bought from any live drug
gist at a small cost The Cooper Phar-
macal company of Chicago are introduc-
ing and advertising Prosene. and the for
mula under which it is said TO give best
results consists of: Prosene Compound.
one ounce Compound Tincrure OF Gin
chona, one ounce; Sherry Wine, half a
pint To be mixed either in the drug
store or home Then take a teaspoon
dose before meals and at bedtime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15

Chief of Police Pitt. lie says that he
intends to rid the city of the undesirable
element among the unemployed before
their increasing numbers results in a Sc
rious outbreak of lawIessneSs.
Owing to the recent bad weather. said
Chief Pitt 81 have hesitated to force the
men to walk out of the city. AS long as
they are content to sleep in the basement
at police headquarters will let them have
that shelter, but when the weather gets
mild enough for them TO scatter about the
city, sleeping where night finds them. l
will reopen the kangaroo court at police
headquarters and compel the idle men to
leave the city in search of work go to
the chain gang.
'Idlers Will be rounded up every day
until all of them are driven out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
EFFICIENCY OF
AMERICAN NAVY
French Eyes Opened by Trip
of Fleet to the
Pacific.
SEA POWER IlNnaURTFD
SEA POWER uNDoUBTED
POLITICAL ASPECT OF THE
HoMEWARD TRIP.

Paris, March 14-News of the de-
eision TO send the American battleship
fleet back to the Atlantic coast by way
of Australia and the Suez canal, is re-
ceived here as a crowning revelation Of
the efficiency of the American navy.
The statement that the cruise is to be-
extended in this manner has opened the
eyes Of the French public, which had
been led to believe that the American
navy Was a good deal of bluff" that
the cruise around South America would
demonstrate the incapacity of the yes
seis, and that if ii was accomplished
the ships would be ready for the scrap
heap. Even I'm French naval circles
the belief was that the long voyage
would develop structural weakness in
the vessels themselves, or at least Sc
rious breakdowns in the engine rooms.
Their Eyes Opened.
In view of these opinions, the an
nouncement that the feet arrived at
e Magdalena bay ahead of her schedule
ready for target practice and in bet
ter shape than when it sailed from
Hampton Roads in December, has Gre
ated all the more establishment
Many French officers now frankly
say the impressive demonstration Civ
en- by the American fleet of it's ability
to keep at sea raises the American
navy TO an equality with that of Great
Britain. and that if the return journey
is as successful as the trip around
South America has been, the American
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15

navy will have demonstrated that she
has no superiOrs in the world.
Marine Minister Impressed.
The French minister of marine, NJ.
Thomson, is so impressed with the re-
suit of this cruise that ne is instruct
ing Lieutenant Commander de Blanpre,
the French naval attache- at Washing
ton, to proceed TO San Francisco and
send full report of the condition of
the ships and the lessons of the cruise.
The lack of boiler accidents during the
voyage already has called out criticism
Of the contrast furnished by the
French navy, where trouble in the en-
CINE room is constant, and NJ. Thorn
son has been interpellated as to why
the government does not use the Amer
lean type of boiler which is now being
manufactured in France.
A salient feature of the cruise which
is attracting attention here is the sue
cess obtained from the American sys-
tenn of employing line officers in the
engine rooms. This procedure up to
the present time has been regarded
with much skepticism in French naval
circles.
Judged from political standpoint, the
decision TO start the fleet from the Pa
cif1c coast on its hOmeward voyage in
July is considered conclusive that
Washington is now convinced that the
issue between the United States and
Japan will be adjusted amicably.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15

1t is surmised that Brunette may have
left the razor concealed in the bowl of
the water closet in the cell and told
Ala where to look for 1t when he
passed out last night.
Trusty Will Recover.
The ''trusty' has a wound two and
a half inches long on his neck, but as
the jugular vein is not severed he will
recover.
Michele Brunette, who is suspected
of having left the razor where II was
found by Ala, when interviewed this
afternoon, denied positively that he
had done so. or that he had any knowl-
edge as to how Ala obtained the wea-
pom. Sheriff Alexander Nisbet and the
police, however. are convinced by this
incident that the murderer of the priest
has accomplices or confederates who
are determined to save his life. if pos
sible. and that they belong TO an or
ganiZation.
Baron Gustavo TOsti. the Italian con-
sui. said today that Alias hopeless at
tempt to escape from jail confirmed his
belief that the man is insane. He
added:
Il have no intention of appealing TO
the Italian government or of trying to
make this an international affair. II
is purely a local matter. Ala is here.
his deed was committed in this coun-
try, and he must be dealt with under
the laws of Colorado. / have formed
no plan for attempting to secure his re-
lease, even though / am convinced he
should be in an asylum. In fact,
don't know how anything can be done"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
IN POLICE CIRCLES.

NJ. NJ Slater, who was employed yester-
day in cleaning the grounds about the
Bamberger residence at 341 East Brigham
street. piled some leaves in the middle of
the street and set fire to them. Conse-
quently a hole was burned in the asphalt
pavement A warrant was issued for his
arrest and Policeman Price took him IN
to custody.
Joe Warner and c. H Schern two Og-
den boys. who ran away yesterday to
spend Saturday in Salt Lake, grew lone
~ in the metropolis last night and endeaV-
Ored TO board an Oregon Short Line train
so as to beat their way back home. They
were captured by a Waterman and spent
the night in the city Jail.
Some one stole County Physician w. r.
Calderwood's horse and buggy from in
front of his residence at Fourth North
and Center streets last night The police
are looking for the miscreant.
A. Mcguire. who figured i'm a fight IN
the Bridgeman's Home saloon a week
ago. was found not guilty and discharged
in the police court yesterday. Ed Collins.
who was with him. was found guilty and
will be sentenced on Monday.
Harry Smith, boy who carries news
papers, probably prevented burglary at
Eliason's jewelry store in the Templeton
building early yesterday morning He saw
two men trying to force open the door of
the jewelry store. One of the supposed
burglars attempted to knock young Smith
down as he ran to notify the police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
.SORENSEN WANTS DIVORCE.
Says His Wife Refuses to Live With
Him,

David N Sorensen wants a divorce
from Ida L. Sorensen and yesterday told
the district court his reasons in a COM
plant which he filed.
David says that on May 1, 1907, his
wife told him that she had no more
love for him and that the sooner he left
her alone the better it would suit her.
David did not obey this injunction, but
it seems continued to live with her until
June 4, when she deserted him. He
says i'm his complaint that ever since
that time ne has endeavored on fire.
quent occasions to induce her to re-
turn to him, but that she would not lis
ten to him. They have one child three
years old and the father offers to pay
$40 month for its support.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
ROUNDUP OF lOAFERS.

Plans for a general roundup of loaf
ers and vagabOnds are being made by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Suit Brought Against Railway Com
pany for Cindeman's Death.

J. Boyd Gordon. administrators of the
estate of S. S. Lindeman, is suing the
Utah Light & Railway company for
$50 900 damages for Lindeman's death.
On May H. 1907, Lindeman alighted
from West Second South street car at
Second West street and turned to
cross the south track to go to his home.
He was struck by another car and in
stantly killed. The suit is brought in
the interest of Lindeman's widow, Ella
NJ. Lindeman. and FIVE children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
MASKED men ROB
GROCERY STORE
Greek Establishment on Fifth
West Entered by Quartet
Carrying Guns.

Four masked men held up the Greek
grocery store at Ill South Fifth West
street last night at $3.50 o'clock John
KOrOolis and F. J. COLLINS, the proprie-
tors, and an American, who was max
ing some purchases when the bandits
entered, were compelled tos throw up
their hands.
One of the robbers opened the rash
register back of the counter and took
out So. A search was then made of
the pockets of the three victims and 81
was taken from the customer.
All of the highwaymen were armed
with revOlvers. After yelling Hands
up as they burst into the store, they
were silent during the remainder of
their operations, apparently fearing
that their voices might be recognized.
Two of the robbers Wore masks made
of blue polkadOt handkerchiefs; the
others had their faces covered with
black handkerchiefs. Each of the men,
according to the descriptions furnished
the police. wore a dark suit of clothes
and a soft black hat
The fact that they avoided speaking
while emptying the cash register and
going through the pockets of their vic
TINS is believed by the police to indi-
cate that they we're men who were
known in the vicinity.
After getting the money the four
robbers quietly slipped from the store
and disappeared
The Greeks at once notified the po-
lice. Sergeant Hempel went to the
place to make an investigation. Tile
American who was in the store and
had been robbed of 81 had gone away
when the sergeant reached the store
and as the Greeks had neglected 10
take his name, his statement could Tot
be obtained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
MORMON CONFERENCE.

The seventy-ninth annual general con-
ference of the Latter-Day Saints will be
held at the tabernacle on Saturday April
T. at 10 o'clock a. IN. The general priest
hood meeting will be held that evening
at 7 o'clock. and the annual conference
of the Sunday School union will be held
in the tabernacle on the evening of Sun
day, April 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
MURDERER ALA
TRIES TO ESCAPE
SIaSheS Neck of a "TruSty''
With Razor, but Is Over
powered.
MUST HAVE cONFEDERATES
ITALIAN CONSUL WILL NOT AP-
PEAL TO HOME GOVERNMENT.

Denver, Colo, March 14-An attempt
was made about $50 o'clock today by
Giuseppe AHA, the condemned muir
derer of Father Leo Heinrichs, to es-
cape from the county jail, where he
has been under guard day and night.
which he slashed the neck of a "trus-
ty" who was cleaning his cell, and then
made rush to get away. The "trusty,"
despite his cut. rushed after him and
pinioned him and he was quickly over
powered with the help of Deputy War
den Carpen.
Placed in Condemned Cell.
When returned to the Jail after his
conviction on Thursday, Ala was
stripped of everything and complete
new outfit was given him except his
socks, which were turned inside out,
examined and returned to him. He
was then placed in the cell for the con-
demned, which had been thoroughly
swept and cleaned and supplied with
new bedding. This cell had been occu-
pied by an Italian named BRUNETTE.
who accompanied ALA to Denver from
New York, and has been held since the
assassination of Father Leo as a sus-
pect and possible witness.
After Alias conviction Brunetti was
removed to another part of the Jail
and the cell he had occupied was then
made ready for the condemned man.
Brunette was released from Jail last
night, and as he passed Alias cell he
spoke to the condemned man in Italian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-15
FIFTY YEARS HER SENIOR.
Walter Jenkins, 67, Weds Miss
Lilly Butte, II.

Walter jenkins. 81, and Miss Lilly May
Butte. II, were married yesterday at the
city and county building. A wedding Gel
ebration was held last evening at the
home of the brides father, Thomas Butte
521 North Sixth West street
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-28
La tp|e en6llIa

Ell estado de la seflorita Are
gui es de suma gravedad. Aver
a las tres de la tarde, en- el H0-
tel Ing Iate1y0, celebTaron una
consulta los doctores Mufloz
Diaz, Velez Lopez y Diaz. de
Fajardo, y estuvieron de acuer-
do en- que la distinguida tiple
sufre una peritonitis aguda,
existiendo la presuncion de que
sea producida por una apendi-
citiS.
Sc hizo TN pronostico muy
grave y sc acordo hacer las me
dicaciones necesarias Y que fue-
ra trasladada al Hospital Pres
btte1ran0, per ST sc luzgara
OpOrtuna una intervention Qui-
rurgica. :
Sc hicieron cargo en- este hos
pital de la enferma, ell doctor
don Jose Ordof1ez y el Medi-
co Director del esta blecimiento.
Aunque la enferma la podido
descansar algo en- la noche, no
sc ha disipado la gravedad. En-
la mahana de hoy han celebra-
do una entrevista, en- Ell hospi-
tai, los doctores Gutierrez Iga
ravidez, ]. Ordonez y Gustavo
Munoz y establecieron el dag
nostlco de peritonitis aguda, no
hab1endose encontrado a la ex-
ploraclon collection purulenta
alguna, por 10 que Sc ha apla-
zado la operaci6n, siguiendo la
enterma sometida al tratamien-
to medico pertinente.
La senorita Arregui continua
en- estado gravisimo.
La notlcia que circulo aver
tarde, ha producido entire los
elementos artisticos de esta ca
pltal y ell gran n1mero de ad-
miradores de la genial artista,
una penosa inquietud y IN SEN
t1miento angustiador.
NOsotros deseamos vivamen-
te que la suma gravedad de la
dlstinguida artista, no tenga el
lamenta bic deSenlace que hacen
temeT los mas tristes presagios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-03-28
Opinion IInpOrtanGSina

Ellunes publicaremos la pri-
mera de la serie de hombres
eminentes que hemos consulta-
do, dirigiendoles esta pregunta
iCree usted que para Ia ms
truccl0n del nino en- las escue
las es necesario { indispensable
el castigo corporal?
FL 1lustre eScritor " educacio
nista don Manuel Fernandez
uncos, es e. primero que ha
respondido q nuestra .consulta.
Su autorizada opinion, honrara
el lunes, las columnas del Bo
LETIN.
A medida que vayan llegan-
do. iremos pubhcando las de
aquellas personalidades que han
sido consultadas por nosotros.
Las autoridades de instruc-
cion publica, nuestros hombres
pollticos. Ell profesorado, cuan -
tos puedan tener intervention
|alguna en- el tema que somete-
mos a tan amplio estudio, deben
fjar su atencion en- las auto
rizadas opiniones, competentf-
slmas, que ira publicando ell
BoLETTN.y q. ha iniciado Tan bri-
llantemente el Maestro Fernan-
.dez Juncos.