davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14
THE POLICE COURT.
Boys Who Broke Into Car Must Pay
 Severe Penalty.

Dr John DeLigouri got into a fra cas with Ernest and Joseph Cabana a few days ago in a house which the Cabanas are putting up for him in the Brooklyn district. The trouble began over pool of water which the doctor discovered in one of the hall ways. He objected and the Cabanas denied having any knowledge of it. They said the doctor first threatened to shoot and then went for them with small plank. The three were in the city court to-day, charged with berach of the peace. Sentence was suspended in each case. The Ca banas were represented by Attorney Michael Blansfield.
 Henry Matthews was fined sI0 and costs for intoxication and sentence was suspended in the case of Andrew Ludsky, charged with breach of the peace. Officer Donahue said a crowd of 200 was holding down Ludsky when he got to the scene of the row. A saloon keeper set his dog onto Lud- sky and Ludsky picked up a Christ mas tree and it is said hurled it through the saloon window.
 Ray Hanley, IS. John Condon. IT. Edward Leary, Is. Patrick O'Brien. IS, and Henry Molusky. 10. were charged with trespassing on rail- road property on December 2i. Some one Of the quintette broke into passenger coach. which had just come in from the shops. They played cards in it all the afternoon. according to their own evidence. Then they took down a large fire extinguisher and spirited it all over the car. The acid in the liquid made a sight of the car. burning Off the vaTnish and eating holes in the upholstery. Some win dOws also were broken. Railroad em- plOyes said the damage amounted to about s300. The boys said it was O'Brien whObroke the window to per init the others to get in. but O'Brfen denied this Hanley was fined s2s and costs. COndOn. Leary and O'Brien were committed to the state school for boys. and Molusky was given un- til to-day to pay a fine Of SIS and costs or go to the state school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14
A BIG SOCIAL EVENT
Indications Are That (. w. A.
 Party Will Be a Success.

The ticket committee for the leap year party to be given in City hall, January S1, by the Catholic Women s association met on Sunday and again last evening to send out tickets to ex- members and friends. They will meet again this evening and continue the work. However, a great many friends Of the members who will wish to at tend the party cannot be reached in this way and any one who wishes tickets may get them from Mrs Hayes, who is in the rooms every Monday Tuesday, Thursday and Friday even ings from the members of the ticket committee many of whop are in business in public places where they can be easily reached.
 With the tickets that were sent out by mail circular was enclosed, tell ing to whom returns for the tickets should be made. The tickets were numbered and list of the persons to whom they were sent was kept. The members were also given tickets and any one desiring them may obtain them from these members as we'll as from the ticket committee and the superintendent. The tickets that are being sold are ladies tickets and the price is $1 piece. With the ticket goes the privilege of inviting two gentlemen, the names of the gentle men to be handed to the invitation committee through the ticket sellers on or before January "A, when the invitations will be sent out.
 The indications are that the at tendance will be large and the leap year party will be the social event of the season. Ex-members are especi- ally invited to attend. AS the party will be given in city hall the gallery will make pleasant place for those who do not dance to gather and watch the dancers, and the object of the party is financial one as well as social one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14
FRATERNAL AND SOCIAL Events of Interest to Many
 Waterbury People.

The regular monthly meeting oi the Kindergarten association Of this city was held this afternoon in the Croft school building.
 One week from Friday evening St
 Thomas Cadets Athletic association will hold their annual reception and dance at Leavenworth hall.
 On Friday evening of this week the Washington Hill club will give one of series of weekly dances at their hall on Washington street.
 All arrangements are now com plete for the second annual dance of the Berma Deltas which will be held at LeavenwOrth hall on Friday evening. Galipeau's orchestra vii. furnish music
 A very important meeting of St Mary's T. A. society will be held this evening at St Patrick's hall. A com- mitee will be appointed to work in conjunction with the general commit tee of the charity bazaar and few other important matters are to come up.
 The committee appointed at the meeting of the Notre Dame Alumnae on Friday evening to arrange for the annual reception have decided to give the event in Leavenworth hall on Friday evening, February IA, St Valentines day. Other parties had an option on the hall for that date, but the committee was able to pro- cure the hall.
 At meeting of St Mary's Alumni association last night the old officers were reelected as follows: President, Kevin Fitzpatrick; vice-president, Miss Mary Culhane; financial secre- tary, James J. Brennan; recording secretary. Mary Healy; treasurer, Michael Pendy; librarian, William give leap year dance in the near fu- ture.
 At a meeting of the Retail Liquor Dealers association In K. of c. hall held yesterday afternoon officers were chosen as follows: President, NJ. Doran; president, NJ. J. Delaney; treasurer, Thomas Kane: recording secretary, James A. Duggan; financial secretary, Timothy J. Brennan; Thomas Kane; sergeant at arms, w. o. Kurten; state delegates. M. Doran.
 4 farewell social was held at Wood bury Saturday evening in honor of James Hyland. Among the enter tainers were the Brass City quartette, consisting of John Peacock, Richard Brown. Neil Cavanaugh and James Cunningham of Waterbury. Solos were rendered by George Dunn and George Wolfe. The event was marked by a large attendance, all present wishing Mir Hyland the best of luck and voted him q most pleasing host
 A dinner party was given last ev- ening at the home of Mir and Mrs Joseph Roof, A Bronson street. in honor of Mir and Mrs David Silver stein, who were married Sunday and who will leave this week on a two weeks wedding trip. Among those present were the newly welded couple. Mir and Mrs Bernard Feinn. NIT and Mrs oJseph Levenson. Mir and Mir and Mrs Joseph Levenson. Mr and Miss Mary Roof. Mir and Mrs Olanoff, and Miss Minnie Freedman of this city; Mir and Mrs Max KapIan. Mr and Mrs William Dider. Miss cecelia Kaplan and Louis Feinn. of New York: Miss Liberstein of Binghamp- ton.N. r.. and Miss Pinkus of Astoria. N Y. During the evening Miss Ce- celia Raplan presided at the piano.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14

The Hustlers are leading the league and as the team is putting up fast article of basketball. it is Ike iy to finish first unless the other auintettes take a big brace. The standing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14
CHARITY BAZAAR
Committee Met Last Night and
 Talked the Matter Up.

The Rev James E. O'Brien, presid. ed at the meeting of the charity bazaar committee in St Patrick's hall last night. There was large att tendance. The following committees will have charge of the affair.":
 Executive committee, E. J. Finn, chairman; John F. Calvin, Paul Schultze, William Keenan, John H. Moran, Capt D. J. Fitzpatrick, Mrs Thomas Jackson of the Notre Dame alumnae, Miss Anna Finley of the Daughters of Isabella, Miss Daisy Lord of St Mary's T. A. society, Mrs Sarah J. Hayes of the Queens Daughters, Miss Elizabeth Pierce of the Children of Mary and Mrs Cor nelius Maloney of the Catholic Wo- mems association and Mrs J. w. Mooney
 The subcommittee for the bazaar are as follows:
 Music, Paul Real, William c. Keenan.
 Entertainment, John F. Calvin. J. J. Mcdonald, Paul Schultze, Miss Catherine Gloster and Miss Marie Heringer.
 Booths. presidents of the different Catholic ladies' societies of the city.
 Printing, the Rev James E. O'Brien and E. J. Finn.
 Hall, John F. Calvin, J. J. Riley and John Robinson.
 Games, William~Nyan, P. McFad- den, Thomas O'Donnell, John Duane, Thomas Flaherty and Thomas Mellon.
 The outlook for very successful entertainment is bright. Workmen are putting the roof on the new hos pital and the institution will soon be ready for occupancy. This fact should tend to create an interest in the bazaar in all parts of Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14
-PENMAESHIP- Prof, HolIey,

Teaches every FuFH to write q Hne. rapid business hand. in a course of fs private lsssU1G and 10 failurss All kinds cf pen work sxecutsd In the Highest esErss cf art
 lff BANK sTREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14
Save money and gpt the Evening

Save money and get the Evening Democrat and three monthly maEz- 1ines by paying subscription in ad- vance The prize of paper and thrrr magazines namcEy. the Evening Democrat. Spare Moments. Dr~Ss- making at Ho1nr. and The Mother-s Magazine. all for 42 cents a month. This is not . choice of the three mag sEines. remember. but the whole combination for 42 cents a nuonah. which fs less than cents e dzy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14

President James A. Garfield was shot by Charles Gitteau in the BaIti- more 4 Ohio railroad station in Washington. where he was waiting to take a train to Massachusetts. on the morning of July 2. 1881. He died September IS of the same year at Long Branch. \. ]. Gfttsau was later hanged
 President William Mckinley was shot twice. while receiving in the Temple oF Music at the Pan-Ameriean exposition In Buffalo. on the after noon If September 6. Isuf- The assassin was Len r. CroEgosz Presi dent MeKinIsy died in BuEzio On Sat urEav September 14 of the sane rezr- Czoieosz vas elsstrocuted On 0ctoser zs Of the sane year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14
ksu Prfsss sf .h. Ind.r.

R0ms. Jan. i4-The pope has ap- pointed Cardinal FrSncesco segna to he praferf of the index. The cardinal vss . favorife with Cardinal Ram poIia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14

The Democrat is now making big magazine offer in order to induce subscribers to pay in advance and iO secure new subscribers. For I2 cents a month, which is less than 2 cents a day, you can secure the Eren- ing Democrat and three monthly magazines, namely, Spare Moments, Dressmnking at Home and the Moth- CTS Magazine. All that is neces- sary is to pay in advance. You may pay one, two or IS many months in advance as you desire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-14
Where Presidents Died.

Waterbury. Jan. 14. 1907. Editor of Democrat:
 Please state when and where Prcsi- dent Garfield and President Mckinley were shot and where they died.
 < READER.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14

Mr.. ana Mrs. w. F. Hitchcock announce
the engagement of their daughter, Fay, to
Mr.. Malcolm l. Macfarlane OF Lincoln, the
wedding to occur in the early autumn.
The wedding OF Miss Anna Frederickson
to Mr.. Albert b. Edmonds of st. Louis will
take place at the home Of the parents of
the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Freder-
ickson, Wednesday evening and will be fol.
lowed by a reception.
The wedding of Miss Annette c.. LanRdon,
daughter of Mr.. n Mrs. John H. Lang
don OF Gretna, to Mr.. Henry F. Stahl of
Gretna, ana formerly Of Omaha, took place
Wednesday evening at Z O'Clock, at the
brides home. Father Wallace officiating
Miss Rosemary Langdon of Omaha played
the wedding march. The bridesmaids were
MISS Genevive Langdon and Miss Agnes
Langdon Of Pueblo, and the matron of
honor was Mrs. L. Q. Gilmore. The ushers
were Mr.. William Dangdon and Mr.. ID.
Joseph Lane Of Rapid City, s. d. Mr.. r.
I. Yer Mehren of Omaha, served as best
man. The bride wore a dainty gown of
embroidered lace net over white taffeta
and carried a shower bouquet of white
sweet peas. The matron of honor was
gowned in pink silk trimmed in lace and
the bridesmaids wore pale blue silk trimmed
In real lace. TIL ceremony was performed
in the drawing room in front of the bay
window which was banked with palms,
ferns and white roses. The lawn was
decorated with Japanese lanterns. Three
hundred guests were present at the recep-
ton which followed the Among
the Omaha people present were DR.. Fred
Langdon, Miss Langdon, Miss Irene Lang
don, Miss Grace Langdon, Mr.. r. T. Yer
Mehren. Mr.. H. P. Peterson, Mr.. A. Jep-
son, Miss Mayme Hamann, Miss Mary
O'Connor, Miss tia Bridges. Mrs. Mary
Beacon, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Merriam.
After a western wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
stahl will be at home in Gretna, Neb.,
where the groom has recently built a new
home.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14
sscisl ChIt-Chnt.

DR.. and Mrs. Robert Gilmore and Miss
Gilmore have given up their apartments
at the Willard and taken apartments at the
Rome.
Miss Mary Fitch and Mrs. Fitch, sister
and mother Of Mrs. Charles Johannes will
spend the summer with Mr.. and Mrs.
Johannes, who have taken the Warren
switzler house for some time.
The Twenty-second United states in
fantry, formerly stationed at Fort Crook,
will sail for It's new post in Alaska une 20.
There are a number OF Omaha people in
this regiment. Mrs. Medley, wife Of Lieu-
tenant Neeley, was formerly Miss Helene
Wyma Of Omaha; Lieutenant and Mrs.
William Doane and Captain Davidson have
a. lived in Omaha. Captain and Mrs.
David Stone, who are also Of that regi-
ment. are stationed at Fort Sill, Okl., where
Captain Stone is on special detail.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14
Prornective PIeasuren.

Mrs. GU. lngwersen will give a luncheon
at the Field club Tuesday.
Mrs. George II. Lee will entertain at a
uncheon at the Field club Thursday.
Monday evening Miss Helen soderhoim
will entertain at her home for Miss Anna
Fredericton.
Frisbee Will be hostesses at a luncheon at
the Field club Thursday.
Mrs. Harley Moorhead will entertain in
formally Wednesday afternoon for her
guest. Miss Julia H%igginson.
The Temple Israel sisterhood Will give
a strawberry festival Monday in the YES
try rooms OF the new temple.
The local member OF the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority viii take luncheon to-
gether at Happy Hollow Saturday.
Tuesday, Miss Marie Kelly and Miss Ann
Daley will give a linen shower 70 Miss
Bees Daley, one Of the June brides.
Miss Fannie Rowland and Mrs. Ed Boyer
will entertain at a uncheo at the Field
club Tuesday, in honor Of Mrs. win I'M
Kicker.
Mrs. Henry Mott will entertain at
luncheon at the Omaha club Thursday and
Friday afternoon Mrs. Mott will give a
small tea a. her home,
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
French will entertain at a dinner at the
Country club for the members OF che Car
penter-French wedding party.
Monday evening Miss Bess Daley. whose
marriage to Mr.. Thomas Mulligan takes
place Tuesday, June q, will be honor guest
at a china shower given by Mrs. Fred
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14
BROKERlTlS AS AN AlLMENT
Psychological MaIady that Has At
fedted Many American
SneCuIatorn.

Nearly all Of our big specializing brokers
by the time they are making large incomes
have developed pronounced cases OF
'brokerites.' a psychological mslady so
marked that It's symptoms can be diagnosed
as readily as those Of any physical illness.
This "brokeritis," or 'promotormania," Is
one OF the most fatal diseases Of the age.
Appendicitis is nothing in comparison with
t.; smallpox Is no more certain 20 leave
its indelible mark: the plague is not more
contagious. The representative young men
OF our best society-anl usually therefore
young women-are the ones most liable
to become its victims.
The get-quick-rich notion is the first
symptom OF "brokeritis." John Brown
leaves college with the world before him
He is in love with a pretty and rather
frail girl-the sort a boy like young Brown
seems invariably to select. He cannot
marry her until he has enough money to
take care Of her. She is not the sort OF
a girl who ever could rough II. So the
boy looks about for the quickest way to
provide for her.
He goes into a brokers' office. As time
goes on a friend Of his fathers advances
him money enough to buy a seat on the
exchange. and with a few lucky turns"
and some really hard work he succeeds
In eventually paying off the amount. He
goes into partnership with the son of q
rich man; he marries the girl; he spends
stu more money. Why doesn't he saver
That is another of the symptoms of bro
keritis'-they never do!-Everybody's
Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14
LITTLE GUN KILLS BIG BEAR
GrizzIing I'm the Water Mt the Mercy
of Hunters Vest Pocket
Pistol.

To kill a big grizzly bear, weighing
nearly 800 pounds. with a s2-caliber re-
volver is something that few men accom-
plish n very few would care to attempt.
Yet that IL the unusual feat which DR.. A.
Mckay Jordan, he we'll known oculist,
accomplished about a week ago while Wis
ting some mining claims he Is interested
in near Jedway, B. c.
DR.. Jordan. who has Just returned from
a three weeks visit to mining properties
on Queen Charlotte island. is having the
skin of a bear dressed by a local taxider-
mist. The eight small bullet holes in the
skin are in themselves proof OF his unique
experience. OF course, II is very doubtful
IL the bear would ever have been bagged
had he not been caught in the water and
practically at the mercy OF DR.. Jordan
and his friends.
They were taking a load OF supplies to
a new camp in a small boat and while
passing through a hannel between two
islands, which was only a couple of yards
wide, came upon the bear swimming
across the channel. They headed him off
from the shore despite the animals angry
snarls. DR.. Jordan was the only one of
the party who had anything in the shape
Of a firearm and hat was only a revolver
with S2-short cartridges. He emptied one
load OF these at the half-lmmersed bear.
but the bullets had little effect except to
glance off the hard skull and make the
animal redouble his efforts to get away
from his pursuers and reach shore.
DR.. Jordan and his companions got
closer to the bear with their boat and in
the meanwhile the revolver was loaded W
again. Two more shots were sent into
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14

The open air performance of Twelfth
Night to be given at Hanscom park Mon
day evening under the auspices of the
Omaha woman's club for the benent OF
the local playground will be one OF the
conspicuous social events of the week
Society women, club women, college men
and business men have combined efforts
to make the affair a success in every way
and so to swell the fund that shall make
possible to the poorer children OF Omaha
a playground adequate to their need. This
will be the first time that Twelfth Nigh "
has ever been presented out Of doors in
Omaha and the cast will include graduate
pupils Of Miss Fitch's dramatic school,
many of whom are now on the stage. The
performance win be given in the southwest
corner of Hanscom park and the grounds
will be patrolled by the Hospital corps and
fifty volunteer cadets of the high school.
Members of the senior class of Creighton
university and other college men will serve
as ushers and the high school band will
furnish music. The wives OF the members
OF the Board Of Directors of the Play
ground association will act as patronesses,
the list including: Mrs. e. A. Benson, Mrs.
w. NJ. Davidson, Mrs. E. A. Cudahy, Mrs.
Luther Kountze. Mrs. F, L. Love,and. MIS-
George Beecher, Mrs. George West, Ms.
Harold clifford, Mrs. Joseph NJ. Cudahy,
Mrs. Arthur d. Brandeis, Mrs. c. f. Will
hanson, Mrs. +. A. Nash and Mrs. 7. j.
Mahoney. The performance will begin
promptly at I O'Clock. II the weather Is
inclement 1t will be postponed until
Wednesday. evening
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14
AZ the Country Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. T. Kountze entertained
at dinner Saturday evening at the Country
club in honor of Mr., and Mrs. o. p. East
man of Evanston. ILL.,, who arrived Satur-
day morning to be their guests. The table
had a centerpiece of garden flowers and
covers we're laid for sixteen guests,
Captain Clark had as his dinner guests
Colonel and Mrs. Evans, Major and Mrs.
Kennedy, Lieutenant and Mrs. Hunsacker,
Lieutenant and MIS-. VIII Gown, Mrs. Gil
more, Mrs. Gamble and Major Mccarthy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Gurley entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. B, T. White, Judge and Mrs
w. d. McHugh. Miss Adele McHugh anc
Mr.. Clair Baird.
Others entertaining were: Mr.. George
Prinz, six; Mr.. E.. V. Lewis. four; Mr.
Sherman Garfield, four; Mr.. A. P. Guiou
five; Mr., Frank Colpetzer. eight; Mr. E-M
Fairfield, four; Mr.. Samuel Rurns. jr., five
Mr.. NJ. T. Barlow, eight; Mr.. e. l. Nc
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14

1t is easy now for any woman to have q
peauuful face, handsome arms and bust,
free from all disfiguring. sup~erfluous hair.
IL doesn't matter whether it's only q few
halrs or a regular mustache or goatee, or
now light or heavy the growth Is. II car
De destroyed In a few minutes with tbs
marvellous new remedy, Elec-tro.la.
This wonderful hair destroyer can be used
on the race, neck, arms, bust or any por-
ton Of the body with perfect safety, II is
not IKE other remedies. 1t positively wiz
not trritate. burn or scar the most tender
skin, no matter how long It is left on, and
~ never fails to remove even the most
obstinate growth almost Instantly. II you
want a permanent, lasting cure. not merely
temporary relief, Elec-tro-la In what vol
should use, for II goes to the hair roott
and kills them.
We have decided to send a trial bottle Of
Elec-tro-la TO any man or woman who
writes for II. to prove that II does all W.
say, upon receipt OF a two-cent stamp to
help cover cost OF mailing. The regular
sized bottle Is 800 and your money will be
refunded IL Elec-tro-la does not do all We
claim. We don't ask you to take our word
for what Elec-tro-la will do. just I'm out
trial coupon below and mail with a two,
cent stamp today.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14
Pointed Pnrarraphs.

Is quail the favorite dish OF cowards7
People waste a lot OF valuable time In
foolish arguments.
A two-faced woman is more dangerous
tina a bare-faced lie.
Music isn't necessarily fragmentAry be
cause II comes in pieces.
A man who claims kin with q pessimist
displays poor judgment.
II time is money, prisons should be great
financial institutions.
Why is It that we hear of so many gocd
people and meet so few?
When a man begins to make a fool OF
himself he is apt to work overtime.
A rabbit doesn't consider his left hind
foot lucky when 1t is caught in a trap.
Never use a third person as a photograph
to tell q man hat you think of him..
Many a girl is releBated to the spinster
class because her mother acted as her cam
paign manager.
After a man has knocked around the
world for a few years without meeting with
success he begins knocking the world
Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-14

whom they met while travelling abroad.
The visitors will srrive Sunday and several
interesting social affairs are being planned
In their honor.
Mrs. Mary W. Pennel and daughter, Miss
Marie. having spent the winter in California
and visiting the Yosemite valley, Catalina
island, the Grand canon in Arizona and
minor points OF interest, sail for Europe
on July 4 on the Etruris, first visiting
England. Ireland and Scotland, then travel-
ing on the continent, and remaining in.
definitely in Paris.