davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17
FOR STATE ALLIANCE.
Building Trades OF Connecticut to
Meet

Meet.
A meeting of the executive board OF
the Connecticut Alliance of Building
Trades has been called for Sunday, Au-
gust %, at Hartford. At that meeting
plans will be formulated for the per-
manent institution OF the Alliance.
Three crafts are represented in this
Alliance thus far, the Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners, the Brickfay-
ers and the Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers.
Its reported that all unions of these
crafts in the state except two have de-
cided to become members. OF these
two one union has laid the matter on
the table temporarily, to be taken up
at special meeting. The other union
is the Bricklayers' and Plasterers'
union, No 6, from which no report has
been sent in.
1.-THE executive meeting a cali for
a state meeting will be issued. time,
place and date will then be decided
upon.
This is one of the largest combina-
tons Of trades unions ever known OF
in this state The number of unions
affiliated or ready TO do SO is exception
ally large. No exact estimate can be
made. but 1t is said that this alliance
will embrace thousands Of craftsmen
and completely control the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Peter Luddy will leave tomorrow
on a trip to Atlantic City.
Peter Sears has resigned his posi-
ton as barber at Di Orio's tonsorial
rooms.
Constable e. J. Donahue and Will
liam Rafferty, are spending the week at
Atlantic City.
Miss Mamie Delaney OF Stamford
is the guest of Miss Julia Brennan OF
South Fifth street.
M j. Fay and daughter of New
Haven are visiting Mr. and Mrs Michael
English of North Riverside street.
The Misses Mary and Rebecca
Smithwick Of New Britain are the
guests of Miss Nellie Fruin of River
side street.
DIR John E. Farrell of New Bri.
ain, a graduate of Bellevue college
New York, will open an Office in MIR
phys block, corner of Bank and NORTH
Leonard streets, on Wednesday.
The bans of marriage between
Thomas Dougherty OF East Liberty
street and Miss Bridget Lawlor OF
South Wilson street were published for
the first time at st Patrick's church
yesterday.
The Young Quakers defeated the
Railroad Hill Street team Saturday af-
ternoon by the score Of % to g. The
battery for the winners was Smith
and Luddy, while Hopper and Quinn
OBLIGATED for the losers. The feature
OF the game was the fielding of Mich.
ael DAILY. Any person wishing game
with the winners may arrange one by
calling at 202 Railroad Hill street.
The old railroad crossing on Bank
street, which was in shaky and
dilapidated condition, has been re-
moved and new crossing put in its
place. This was a piece of work
which should have been done long ago.
The crossing was so bad that passen-
gers In the trolley cars when they were
passing over it were almost shaken out
Of the cars by the Earring. A good
piece of work is now being done and
it is expected that there will be no
more jarring after it is finished.
AT meeting of the people of ST
Patrick's parish, held yesterday after
noon, to make arrangements for the an
nual fair, the following officers were
elected: Chairman, William Lawlor;
secretary, Annie l.. Luddy; treasurer,
Nellie Dunphy It was decided to
open the fair in the parish hall on Por-
ter street Tuesday evening, November
3, and to continue it for ten nights. A
general committee, including the above
officers were appointed as follows:
William Lawlor, Annie Luddy, Nellie
Dunphy, William j. Spain, katherine
Shannahan, Annie Begnal. Michael
Mahon. Nellie Carey. Edward J. Dona-
hue, Margaret Mitchell, Mrs Kennedy
Philip Riley, Patrick Kelly, Mrs Mitch
ell, Julia Larkin. Edward Dunphy,
John Mitchell. Mary Ryan, Julia
Walsh. Mary Shannahan. Mrs Condor
Nora Mahaney. Mrs Grady, Katie Me,
Carthy and Margaret Crowley. Or
next Sunday at O'Clock the next meet
ing will be held A full attendance is
requested.
We have just received fresh sup
ply of Lowney's famous chocolates
and bon bons put up In fancy pack
ages, all sizes. Also bear In mind We
are experts in compromising physicians
prescriptions. A. G.. Walker, the drug
giSt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17
POLICE COURT DoINGs
Man Sentenced to Jail for Assuming
Police Officer.


There was not much doing in police
circles during the past few days, but
there was enough to make business for
very short session in the city court
to-day. A complaint against Adre
Simpson for intoxication was noHed for
$40 and similar complaint against
John e. White was settled for SIS. A
complaint against Henry Reincke was
nolled.
Oliver Blansfeld was charged with
assaulting Officer Mclean on July q.
The officer testified that on the after
noon OF the day mentioned a complaint
was made to him about man and a
woman near the gas works. He took
both into custody, but Blansfeld, who
was the man, tried to make trouble,
and 1t was necessary to let the woman
go in order to take care OF the man.
Blansfield got away and then threw
brick at the officer. He escaped and
left town and has been absent a month.
Blansleld said 1t was his first time In
court and that had he been sober he
would not have committed himself in
such a manner. He did not know what
he was doing. Prosecutor Duranf
asked that Blansield he severely dealt
with, not only TO punish him but for
the sake OF example He was SEN
fenced to sixty DAYS in jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17

This is our Annual Sale Of
Blankets and Quilts, and it
comes to you at a time likely
to appeal to you in the sense
OF necessity, but, to buy them
YOU mist, ike ourselves; be
content to buy out of seas on,
which fact explains why this
sale is held at this time every
year and not in cold weather.
Months ago we placed or
ders with the biggest mills in
the country for our annual sup
ply Of these goods-we took
advantage Of the low prices
which then existed on these
materials, and the dull season
for the employees, and the re-
suit is we own our blankets to-
day for full Is per cent less
than the same qualities could
be bought for to-day, regardless
Aof quantity, in the country.
See our adv. tomorrow
night for full particulars, and
be prepared to purchase your
needs in this line Wednesday
morning, when the sale starts,
for less than you will ever own
a blanket for again, as long as
blankets are to be made. AS
usual, anyone who wishes tc
take advantage Of this sale and
are not ready to buy can make
selections and we will hold for
their convenience.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17
STRENUOUS LIFE SUICIDE

Extracts from Roosevelt's Book In
Room of Clerk Who Kills Himself.
Washington, Aug 17.-Stephen z.
Hall of Aurora, Ill, clerk in the de-
partment OF commerce and labor, CONS
mitted suicide here last evening in his
room by shooting himself in the heart
When found he was stretched at full
length under large portrait of PRESS
dent Roosevelt, and in his hand was
copy Of poem on How to Die
Around the room in frames Were
extracts from Mr. Roosevelt's book
ssThe Strenuous Life"
Hall had an engagement last evening
to attend a meeting of the Mystic cir.
Gle Of Washington Theosophists, bus
when a friend called for him he was
dead. Ill health is supposed to have
been the cause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17
rsugry wrecked by Trolley.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. II. .
buggy containing four persons was
struck and wrecked by street car on
the Electric park line. Mo1lie Berena
was fatally hurt and ten others wero
seriously injured The motorman and
conductor were arrested, but Later re-
LEASED.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17
WON A CHURCH IN A RATTLE.
Mill Worker Paid Quarter for Ticket
Will Build Home With Lumber.

Passaic, n. j.. Aug 17.-Michael
Glita, a mill employe here, has a
church on his hands which he won Sat
urday night at rattle. 1t is an old
building, now used by st Michael's
Greek Rite congregation, which is
erecting new edifice. Father Mols-
canyci decided to rattle off the old
building.
Tickets We're sold at ST each, and
tla%qrawing was held Saturday night
in the old building. Glita won. He
bought his ticket for a quarter from
friend who had gone to the old coun-
try. He will tear the building down
when the new church is occupied, next
month. and put up home for his fam
ilT with the lumber
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-17
Blackberry Cordial.

FiNpatrick's Blackberry Cordial is
guaranteed to cure all summer all
ments such as cholera, ddarrhoea. dys-
EMERY, etc. 25 cents per bottle at
Fitzpatrick's pharmacy only, Wall and
East Main streets Telephone 62-4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21
SALTWATER

Mrs. Harry Pink, of this city. formerly
of st. Paul, is dead at the city hospital OF
a kidney trouble with which she had
been afflicted for some time. Deceased
was SO years of age and was the wife OF
Harry Pink an amusement director, who,
open a family theater in this city. De-
ceased was born at Sandusky, Ohio, and
lived in ST. Paul six years
Richard Welsh, of this city, who will
log for David Tozer in the vicinity OF
Gordon. Wis, the coming season, has
to start work at once.
Louis Moffat. who takes charge for Mus
ser, Sauntry & Co., near Gordon, was in
the city yesterday. Mr.. Moffat says that
many men are going to the pinerieS and
that work will soon be in full blast every
where.
Commissions have been granted to Matt
c. Mcmillan as first lieutenant and John
Nolan as second lieutenant of Company
K. First regiment n. G.. s. NJ. Both are
well known young men and served with
Company K of the Thirteenth Minnesota
volunteers in the Philippines.
The funeral of John Oscar Lane will be
held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 and the
burial will take place in the Catholic
cemetery at South Saltwater.
The board of control had a large num-
Der of parole applications to consider at
yesterdays session and remained here all
day. Several paroles and discharges were
granted and the paroled men will be lib
Grated as soon as employment is secured
for them
Warden Wolfer says Irvine collections ar
the prison have been coming in very salts
factoriiy and that only small portion OF
the amount due Nov. 1 remains unpaid
The Northwest Thresher company is
getting ready to materially increase its
force of men Dec
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21
DEMOCRATS SELECT
THEIR COMMITTEEMAN
List of Senators to Be Represented on
the Leading Committees.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 20.-The
Democratic caucus today agreed on the
minority representation ON the senate
committees. 1t Includes:
Agriculture and forestry, Bate. Money,
Simmons. Latimer; appropriations. Cock
rell, Teller, Berry, Tillman, Daniel COM
merce. Berry. Martin, Clay. Mallory. Fos-
ter. of Louisiana, Stone; finance, Daniel.
Teller. Money. Bailey. German; foreign
relations, Morgan. Bacon. Money, Clark,
of Montana. McCreery; forest reserva-
tons and the protection of game, Morgan.
Tillman, Gibson, Overman; improvement
of the Mississippi river. Bate, McEnry,
McLaurin;, Indian affairs, Morgan; Du-
bois, Clark, of Montana, Teller, Stone,
Overman; interoceanic canals, Morgan,
Carmack. Taliaferro, German: interstate
commerce. Tillman, McLaurin, Carmack.
Foster. Of Louisiana, Newlands; irriga-
ton, Bailey. Patterson, Gibson, German.
Newlands; public lands. Berry, McEnry,
McLaurin Gibson, DuDois; railroads. Ba-
con. Pettus. Money, Carmack; relations
with Canada. Tillman, Bailey. Clark. Of
Montana Clarke. of Arkansas.
No provision Is made for Senator Nor
gan as chairman of minority commit
tee, but a place is held open for him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21
Executed by Shooting.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 20.-Peter
Mortensen, the slayer of James r. Hay,
tiary yard today. Maintaining his limo
cence to the last, he walked to the chair
placed against the heavy stone wall of the
prison yard without WEAKENING and babe
the guards and deputy snerlffs good-by
was killed instantly, four bullets from the
rifles Of the executing squad concealed
behind a thick curtain in the door Of the
blacksmith shop, twelve yards distant,
piercing the white target pinned over his
heart
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21
han4
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Miss Mile Schwartz, of Milwaukee,
is visiting Mrs. Mayer, of Cedar street.
An informal morning at home was
given yesterday by the scholars of Mrs.
Backus' school on Holly avenue. The
advisory board and teachers were the
guests.
Mrs. E. L. Hersey, of Summit ave-
nue., gave a large luncheon yesterday.
Mrs. J. H. Skinner, of Summit ave-
nue., entertained informally last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Pease, of Sum-
init avenue, are entertaining out-of-
town friends.
Mrs. c. o. SearIe. of Pleasant ave-
nue., has gone to Little Falls.
Mrs. B. M. Chapman, of Tilton street.
has gone to Virginia for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Roth. of Kent
street, entertained informally Thursday
evening.
st. Paul chapter, Order of the East
ern Star, will hold q rummage sale next
Monday and Tuesday at 1877 Concord
street, West st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21
AT THE GATE.
There come to the gates that are high and
wide

There come to the gates that are high and
wide
A man and a woman fair to see;
Living and lost, or doomed and dead ;"
(These were the words the woman Said): :
WHITTIER thou goest I follow thee"
And the man, as he bent to her lips cool
wine:
I'VE who are Joined by the right divine,
Joined in heaven or hell shall be-"
But he who guarded the portals wide
Laughed-for he knew that the man had
lied.
Hand in hand to the threshold red,
Craven and culprit fair to see;
But one drew back. For my souls
sake"
CThese were the words he faltering
spake):
ENTER first, as thou lowest me-"
She raised the latch, and her lips were
flame;
mime the scorching and mine the shame:
Sweet is the cup which drain for thee. y
The gates swung out with a mighty moan
AS the woman, smiling, passed through
alone.
-Meribah Philbrick- Reed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21

The killed skirt has been re-
vived and promises to be the most popu
lar walking skirt among the many tailor
ed models. With it Will be worn the Nor
folk jacket; not the loose mannish Nor
folk affected last season, but a trim close
fitting coat which gives the defined waist
line and smoothness over hips.
The model shown today is in a small
dark green and blue check with line Of
black which is barely visible. and has
foundation skirt of deep green taffeta fin
ished with narrow plating. The killed
skirt is in eleven cores the one at front
in box plat effect aud those at sides in
rather deep plaits full length. These are
secured on under edges to several rows
of tape, the last at the knee below which
point they are free but very firmly press
ed SO that no twisting occurs Rows Of
stitching finish hem.
On the Norfolk the box plat straps pass
over shoulders to hem back and front and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21
INVITES CUBA TO
JOIN UNITED STATES
Senator NewIands Introduces Remark
able Joint Resolution.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 20.-Sena-
tor Newlands, author of the resolution an
nexing Hawaii today introduced joint
resolution inviting Cuba to become state
of the United States upon terms of equal
ity with the states of the Union. 1t pro-
vides that Porto Rico shall become a
county or province of Cuba; that all pres
ent officers of Cuba shall retain their posi-
lions until their terms expire; that the
S35, 600 900 bonds of Cuba shall become the
bonds of the state of Cuba, with interest
reduced to 3 per cent and 2 per cent to
be applied to a sinking fund; that the
present rural guard of Cuba shall be in
corporated into the army of the United
States; that the money in the Cuban
treasury shall become the money of the
state of Cuba.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21

have small breast pockets. The edges are
stitched as are the collar and strapped
cuffs. A strap trims from under platt
strap over top of sleeve caught by an
oxidized silver button similar to those
that fasten jacket. The belt is black
patent leather.
The hat is new model outing hat with
soft roll brim in beige felt and is trimmed
with green velvet ribbon in very deep
shade and black and white cuque quilts
Champagne is one of the favorite colors
for these hats and almost any color velvet
can be combined with it, There are new
feather effects made in pheasant color
ing made with turkey feathers and coque
These trim fiat against under brim re-
joicing in a long quill end that is caught
with a buckle or passed through slit in
brim to suit the style of hat. Fancy made
wings, too, abound, and these are perked
up in pairs amid the velvet loops and
come in all colors combined singiy either
with black or white.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21

poultry scissors, with mother Of pearl
handles, to sever the joints Of fowls.
There is the marrow knife, a long,
cylindrical blade Of silver, with two
sharp edges, to cut out the marrow.
There are sandwich tongs, with one
end a claw, the other broad and fiat;
chocolate muddlers, for stirring iced
chocolate; lemon forks, for lifting
slices of the citrus fruit, and servers
for hot griddle cakes.-New York Trib-
UTQ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM.

At sixteen Miss Anita Stewart.
daughter of Mrs W. Rhinelander
Stewart, gives promise of great beau
ty; indeed, even now she overshadows
older girls. She often goes to matinee
with her goVerness. 1t is a wonder the
child's head is not turned by the ad-
miring glances she receives in the thea
ter. Miss Stewards hair is light brown,
with golden CLINT. Her eyes are of
the drowsy, Oriental type, with long
lashes, but when she grows interested
in play her eyes become animated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21

For a while Canada had a vogue, but
now the pairs prefer to go "acrss the
pond" Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Bro
kaw have sailed for Europe. Mrs. Bro
kaw was Miss Edna G. Loew, and the
luster of her wedding on Wednesday
was dimmed by the ducal marriage Of
the day before. Another wedding, that
Of Miss DIN and Tracy Dows, passed
with little comment Here is another
newly married couple that will pass the
honeymoon in Southern France.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.

Velyeteen is to be popular this win
ter, and it has been brought to such a
high standard by manufacturers that
'Aany prefer it to velvet, as it wears
better" costs less, is less stiff, Grapes
gracefully and is modish. A smart
costume is Of mouse colored velveteen
trimmed with sable. Another is of
golden brown velveteen, trimmed with
mink. Both these gowns have hats in
fur to match, mounted with art buckles
and a spray of velvet foliage.
By the way, buckles are again used
with smart effect on the winter hats
Wide bands and folds of ribbon, soft
silks, ribbon and even lace, are thrust
through the buckle and then draped, OF
twisted around the crown, the buckle
being in front, or slightly to one side
They are of cut steel, silver gilt, jet or
"jeweled."
Fur hats and toques of all the popu-
lar furs are to be more in vogue than
ever. OF course, the fur chosen must
match that of the stole and muff, or the
wrap or coat. Mink with cream or
golden roses, chinchilla and Yiolets, or
any Of the furs used for hats mounted
with shaded ostrich plumes, or a para
disc aigrette, gives a rich effect, and
may be effectively worn with any
street or carriage gown.
All skirts except those for dress oc-
casions are made shorter and follow
the round line" and although long
trailing skirts are still favorites for
evening wear, many frocks for elab-
crate functions" are now being made
without train, cut round and just
clearing the floor. Strappings, beads
bands, and even rows of buttons will be
used extensively on skirts for the sea-
son. The hip yoke is far too becoming
and altogether too smart to lose its
popularity, and many of the best gowns
are made with this feature, which may
be carried out in numerous artistic
ways. Shirring in sections on skirts is
still a leading feature, especially in
cloth gowns and all the soft silks.
For evening wear white suede gloves
are again smart. For the theater and
calling, the glace in white is the correct
thing. A new fad for morning and for
informal afternoon use is tan suede. or
any of the pretty shades. These gloves
are worn so large that they wrinkle
over the fingerS.-New York Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21
Window Glass Consultation.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Nov 2O.-The details
of the big consolidation of window glass
interests of the country are rapidly be-
ing worked out, and it is expected
selling agency. to be known as the Man
ufacturers' Window Glass company, will
be doing business on Dec. u.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21
Green's Examination Begins.

EVACUATION, N. Y, Nov. 20-The
examination of state Senator George E.
Green on the indictments found against
him at Washington charging bribery and
conspiracy in connection with the sale
of time recorders and stamp canceling
machines to the government began today
before United States Commissioner Hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21
Hardware Men Finish.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. 20.-The
National Hardware Manufacturers as
ISOLATION concluded its session today by
electing ]. c. Birge, of st. LOUIS, pres
ident. No action was taken relative to
the postal rate act pending in congress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21

You are invited to come to our bakery and
see how "Chid1ow" bread is made from barrel
to loaf. You viii be more willing to eat it #
you do. You'll know it's clean.
Ward-Corby Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21

pounded glass and one part Of plaster
of paris. Stir this to a paste with cold
water, adding a few large pieces of
glass to keep it in place, and fill the
holes with it.
To dry an umbrella, close 1t and let
it stand with the handle downward.
Afterward it may be opened.
Instead Of putting food which has to
be kept hot for late corners in a hot
oven, where it will become dry and
crusty, it should be covered and set in
a pan of hot water.
If clinkers have become glued to the
firebricks, lay several oyster shells on
the hot Goals in the stove near the
bricks, and when the fire burns down
1t will be found that the bricks are en-
tirely free from clinkers.
A simple method of cleaning silver
which has become badly blackened by
gas or time is te mix teaSpoonful of
ammonia with a cup Of water and use
a little of this liquid to form paste
with whiting. Polish the articles to be
cleaned with the paste, using a soft
chamois to apply it and another to dry
it. If any more powerful preparation
than this is needed it is best to take
the silver to a jeweler, who will clean
it at moderate price and make it look
like new.
Grape and plum sherbet makes a
pretty fall dessert. The ingredients
are one cupful of plum juice, one cup
full of grape juice, one pint Of water,
one and half cupfuls of sugar and the
whisked white of one egg. Boil the
water and sugar together, strain
through muslin, when cool add the
fruit juices, strain again and beat in
the egg. Freezeerapidly until hard.
Soda added to Boston baked beans
will increase their digestibility. 1t
may be added with the molasses and a
little mustard when the beans are put
in the pot for the baking. A more sat-
isfactory way, however, is to add the
soda to the water in which the beans
are parboiled. Treated thus the beans
can generally be eaten without dis
comfort
Favored buffers are much in favor
for sandwiches. Fresh. unsalted but
ter is the foundation. This is first
creamed, then the f1avoring material is
added, and the whole is beaten until
thoroughly blended and smooth. Among
the popular favorings are olives, an
chovy, sardines, cheese, chives, parsley
paprika, eaviare and salmon.
Every little while the silversmiths
get out some novelty for use on the
luxurious table. 1t is surprising how
many Of these things there are, each
contrived TO meet some particular
want, real or fancied. There are the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-21
HOUSEHOLD TALKS,

To stop up rat holes in the cellar
prepare mixture Of two parts of
common cellar cement to one mart of