davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
Apple chutnev.

Clean, stone and finely mince a quarter of pound of raisins, and the same quantity of currants; add half a pound of sour apples, which have been cored. peeled and minced. half an ounce of cayenne, one tablespoonful of brown sugar. four ounces of salt, half 3 teaspoonful of pepper. one ounce of garlic. and quarter of an ounce of green ginger All these in gredients are ground to fine powder and smoothed in mortar. Afterward sufficient boiled brown sugar is added to make 1t the proper consistency for chutney probably about pint will be sufficient Good Literature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
WORKINGnEN. VOTE
 FOR WILLIAM KENNEDY

Representatives should be sent to congress who know and believe that the cost of living is to-day greater than III the past and the wages not core spondingly greater, and who know the reason for this increase in the living and will adopt the proper remedy to correct it, viz, by the revision of the trust protecting tariff. William Ken nedy represented the people of this district at the state legislature at Hart ford in the years 190O-O2I and during this service measure after measure. bill after bill, framed to better the nWorkingman's condition were intro duced and fought for by him, but only to be voted down by the republican majority. MT Kennedy has always been the workingman's friend; in the practice of his profession he has shown his inclination to extend a helping hand to the workingman and it is said that he has lent his brains and ability for poor mans empty purse many time. This devotion to the laborfng mans interest is sincere, lasts all the year round, is expressioned by acts and not by mere words, platitudes. smiles and the affected handshake of q foxy politician. It Is therefore the duty of the common people, the many, to send Mir Kennedy as their representa- tive in congress, for there is the place he can do the most good; he will go unhampered by any private interests whatsoever and will use his time and brains for the benefit of the people who sent him there, and he will intro- duce measures and bills with some le- gitimate, honest end, and not for the purpose of making campaign argu- mellt, nor will he introduce mere, meaningless. harmless play or show measures which may be used as q cov- threatened. v9 st-4 -sl fS{f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Patrick Luddy, who has been away from the city for about year is visiting his parents on Charles street.
 Nice fancy salt maclxerel. Do you want some? Ten cents each. E. F. Dunphy Grocery Go.
 Fred Connolly and Neil Donovan of Hartford were visiting friends ill this section yesterday.
 Go and hear Tom Waller, Colone. Osborn and Senator Kennedy tonight at the City hall. There will be something saying and doing all the time.
 "A reception was rendered to Miss Mae Scully last evening at her home on South Leonard street the event be- ing farewell to her given by Il number of her friends as she is about to go south for an extended trip for her health. A dainty supper was spread after which her many friends departed wishing her God speed oI her journey and happy return home.
 Our headache powders give relief Ut once and cure in few minutes with out the slightest ill effects. dime buys three doses. A c. Walker, drug gist, 756 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
DASH FOR LIBERTY.
Prisoners Didn't Want to Take the
 Sunday School Lesson.

Dover, Del, Nov LA number of prisoners have made a dash for libz erty from the Kent county jail. The man hunt which followed depleted the attendance at the various Sunday schools and dotted the roads and marshes with pursuers for the. res mainder of the day.
 The Sunday services generally are conducted by divinity students, and at the time they were due the prisoners, evidently by preconcerted arrange ments, gathered about the corridor en- trance. As the door was opened to ad- init the students there was rush. Doorkeeper and students were hurled aside and dozen prisoners fled in all directions.
 They had not gone many yards be- fore jailors and visitors were in full cry after them. The prison officials. fired as they ran. Most of the fugi- tives quickly surrendered and onlx two succeeded in getting away. TlH are Samuel Barrett and Louis Ola the former of whom was recently st fenced to a seven year term. One the divinity students member of thu Wilmington conference academy footl ball team, overlook Clark and tackled him. There was d. short but severe struggle. The prisoner was getting the worst of it when he drew razor and compelled his captor to release his hold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
MANY FRIENDS THERE.
Relatives and Friends Pay Tribute to
 the Late Marcus HelImann.

The funeral of Marcus Hellmann took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence on Grand street to St Cecilia's church, where service was conducted by the Rev Dr Martin, who also delivered the euIogy in Ger man and English. The choir rendered appropriate music. The attendance was large, the societies with which Mir Hellmann was connected being well represented in the procession. The bearers were Charles Boylan, Henry Kellner. William Gumpper, Aus gust Fiege.a Alfred Bergman and John Schell The floral tributes were most numerous. Chrysanthemums and roses, MT and Mrs D. Carfiite, New York; roses, Miss A. l.. Kipp, New Ter, New York; pillow, MT and Mrs M.. Kipp. New Haven; cross, MT and William Kipp. Hartford; wreath, Miss Winter, Bridgeport; pillow, Illus band Mrs Marcus Hellmann; pillow, Father MT and Mrs Edward He'll mann; pillow, Father MT and Mrs John Argus: wreath, roses, AIr and Mrs H. Schaffer; chrysanthemums, Mrs Julia Bangs; "Gates Aiar.' Mrs Martin Hellmann and family; bouquet, H. Fallen:. carnations, Mildred and Arnold Hellmann;. bouquet, MT and Mrs Joseph R. Sherwood: wreath. Nh and Mrs H. Hellmann; cross, George Rasmussen; wreath, U. W. B. S.; wreath, the Misses Slater and Mina- han and k. F. Brett; wreath. Steuben lodge. D. o. H.; wreath, W. S Harper and +. F. Fenton; bouquet, MT and Mrs !. Drescher; bouquet, MT and Mrs W. D. Richardson: clock of roses, the Ilyss. TJ Jav1r or family; anchor. German Catholic soci- ety; bouquet, Mrs Veronica SchelE sheaf of roses. Q. D. H. $. lodge; pillow, T. V. V. w; bouquet, Mir and Mrs John Saxe and Mrs Frank Floto; bouquet, George Robarts; cross, K. O. E. Out of town people present were Miss A. l.. Kipp, Mrs T. Rutherford, Mrs D. Carfite, New York; Miss Barbara Ar gus, Hammondsport, N. Y.; Mir and Mrs Charles Ott, Mrs M Kipp, Mrs George Hecker and MT Casper, New Haven: MT and Mrs w. NJ. Kipp, Hartford; H. w. Souls, New Boston; Miss Lillian Fetzner and Francis Statt. Rochester; Mrs Adam Hellmann, Frank Smetzer. MT and Mrs Adolph Felix. Miss Clara Felix, Mrs H. Schutt,
 Mir and Mrs Charles Wild, Mrs Charles Hartman and Mrs Albert Win ter, all of Bridgeport A solemn mass of requiem was celebrated for the de- ceased at St Cecilia's church this
 morning at 9 o'clock. The officers were as follows: Celebrant, Dr Mar tin; deacon, Rev Ignatius Kost, South
 Coventry; sub deacon.s Rev Hubert Dahme, >Bridgeports master of cere- monies, Rev Father Fitzgerald, Wa
 terbury. bsbwS5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
Not a Scrap Left.

The editor of a fiourishing journal in a California town recently called at the home of the brides parents" the day after the wedding. He was desirous of telling his readers all about the event, and wished to give the young couple a god "send-off" as well. The brides mother met him.
 Good morning, Mrs. Jonas!" said the editor. T have called to get some of the details of the wedding" ]"
 "Goodness!" replied Mrs. Jones, in disnay. They're all gone. You ought to have come last night. They ate every scrap. San Francisco Bull letin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
Plain Boiled Caulifiower.

Remove all the green leaves but the last layer, cut off the stem end and place stem downward in cold water to freshen, after carefully washing in cold water, to which little salt has been added to draw out any insects which may be in the flower. Place the caulifiower in a kettle of salted boil ing water, to which has been added a quarter of a teaspoonful of white pep per, and boil until tender-from 20 minutes to half an hour. Drain and serve on folded napkin, and serve with a drawn butter sauce Washing ton Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
TIMELY TOPICS

John J. Geraghty has a lot on South Main street, 42 foot front, suitable for business or tenement.
 The Hampson- -Sellew Go are getting their Christmas stocks in. See the se@ lection while it is complete
 If you like the new style peg top trousers you can find your size from $3 up at J. B. Mullings & Sons.
 The Great A. & F. Tea Go make a special offer this week. Look up their ad.
 The Spearo Credit Go have been ca tering to the public so long their sue cess is assured.
 You can't look winner if you don't wear good clothes. See Jones, Morgan & Cos stock.
 Protect your feet with good strong shoes from Holczer's.
 Mid-season sale of dress goods at Currans. Prices cut just when you need the goods.
 Ziglatzki-Marks have full line of window glass, putty, colors and
 The Woodruff Grocery Co is selling sweet cider at 25c gallon. Fresh Flor ida fruits.
 The new Scout watch for men, made by the New England Watch Co, is gaining in popularity.
 Get free turkey at Langley's furni- ture store. One with every Household range sold.
 New arrivals in suits and coats at Reid & Hughes: military suits at $19.75 and $21.75.
 Castle says he has the goods, the prices and the stamps that suit the multitude.
 You should be as particular about your druggist as about your doctor. N. A.. Upham Is reliable.
 Grieve, Bisset x Holland will give no more trading stamps after this month. Fill your books now.
 Frank, the shoeman, has a large assortment of rubber and warm lined shoes.
 J. G. Jackie & Sons are agents for the Radcliffe shoe. Ask for political charts.
 Get bottle of that universal lini- ment of Nugent's charmacy. Handy to have ill the house.
 Get your bnckwheat flour at D. L. DlchllSOu ~ GOA D lOA yuuI UACuhLuSL pancakes.
 X. F. Cow,es has all the new winter shapes and materials at his Center street millinery store.
 Phelan, the tea man, gives q ''spe- cial' with pound of baking powder this week.
 Ladies' sweaters i'll red, white and blue at A. Mailhiot's this week for $1.G0.
 Some of the best values in town in ladies' and children's underwear and hosiery at Miller X Peck's.
 Gaffney diaMond display is made up in some Of the prettiest pieces you would wish to see.
 See that six room house with three acres of land that +. B. O'Neill has for $1, 300.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
To Use Leftover Chicken.

To use up the left-overs of chicken when the supply is limited. chop the meat. Put layer of it into baking dish. Over it spread layer of bread crumbs. Season with salt and pepper and bits of butter. Add more chicken, and continue in this way until all the meat is used. Then turn in chicken gravy to moisten the mixture, cover the top with buttered crumbs and bake. Serve hot. Cold boiled ham is delicious warmed over in this way Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
IO7TH ANNIVERSARY
 OF HARMONY LODGE

Harmony lodge, No 42, K. and A. M will celebrate it's 107th anniversary il their hall, 95 Bank street, tonight The following program has been pre- pared:
 Organ prelude
 Brother R. A. Laslett Smith. Greeting ...s..... Worshipful Master Adam Callan. Prayer ....s .S.. -...s.-... Rev F. D. Buckley, Past Grand
 Chaplain. Soprano solos-.B Beloved, It is
 Morn;" "A Song of Love.''
 Miss Jessie L. Griggs.
 Rev Joseph Anderson, D.D. Soprano and alto duet-"C as
 the Night" Goetze .......... Miss Jessie l.. Griggs and Miss
 Maude Marvin. Reading Selected ..... ..... Miss Etta Ashborn. Alto solos Loves Coronation;''
 My Little Love- ............
 Miss Maude Marvin. Reading Selected ...s
 Mss Etta Ashborn. Doxology ...s...s..... ..4...,..
 By Audience. Benediction ........ .....s.......
 Rev Benjamin F. Root. R. A. Uaslett Smith, accompanist. The affair is in charge of the follow ing committees: Arrangements. Henry w. Atwood, chairman; Charles Y Kent, David Hunter, Eugene O.. sAdt William Kennedy. Reception, WilTan Kennedy, chairman; John J. Galley, M D., John r. Murden, Eugene C.: Adt William Callan. Howard NJ. Grilley General committee, Louis c. Chapman William Armstrong, George !. Galley Frederick c. Radcliffe. HerbertA. Tl1l lar, Alexander Lewis. Alanson c Craw, William R. McVittie, James l. Smith, William V. Wynn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
william L. Douglas Is Better.

BROCKTON, Mass. Nov. z. - The condition of William l.. Douglas, Dem ocratic candidate for governor, is still further improved, but his physician thought it advisable for the nominee not to make any more speeches during the campaign, as an exposure to cold or unpleasant weather might be at tended with i'll results. MT. Douglas had intended to make addresses at rallies in Boston tonight, but instead has issued a statement summarizing his proposed speeches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
Rev Benjamin F. Root.
Sll0x 4xxA A,mtMers

DETROIT. Mich, Nov q. Edward Howard, pattern maker living hereE was shot and instantly killed by his son Arthur, aged twenty-one, while the elder man had hls wife and daughter pinned to the floor by their throats. He had been drinking and had quarreIed with Mrs. Howard because she would not give him more money. The shoot Ing it is claimed by the son and moth CT was accidental
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
Thomas IL. Davis nnnsi.

PARKERSBURG, w Na., Nov. 7.-- Thomas T.. Davis, collector of internal revenue for West Virginia, is dead here in the Baltimore hospital from a spinal affection which kept him in the hospital for several months. He was the Republican nominee for governor in 1892.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
STRUCK BY TRAIN.
Waterbury Man Killed This Morning
 at Tarrytown.

James NJ. Hughes, member of the local order of Eagles, was killed by an express train in TaaTytown this morning. Word to that effect was re- ceived by Chief Egan from the chief Of police If Tarrytown this afternoon The only means of identifying the body was Il receipt for dues signed by William J. Duncan, secretary of the local branch of the Eagles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
Niagara Girl Attempts Suicide.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Nov. IT. Miss Carrie Wahl daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Adam Wahl of this city, made a sensational attempt at suicide in the Niagara river. She now lies at the Memorial hospital in a precarious con dition. She refuses statement to Coroner Slocum and to Superintendent 1T. H. Perry of the state reservation, and even her own mother has been unable to extract from her reason for her act. Miss Wahl was employed in the office of the Natural Food com pany.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
THE TABARD INN

Library is now established at our pharmacy. The books are Fiction, Science, Travel, Politics, Religion and Commerce. You can read them for al- most nothing. Come in and inquire about them at Fitzpatrick's pharmacy, corner East Main and Wall streets Telephone 63-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07

Carlos Wona0 Ae aA Style.
 LISBON, Nov. "A report here says that King Carlos of Portugal has been hard put to find stockings of the right color for his approaching visit to the British court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
H. D. Chapman Acquitted.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. [ H. D. Chapman has been found not guilty of murder. Chapman shot and killed IT. A. yidetto in the latters store for al- legged improper proposals to his wife, Tn the trial self defense was set up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07

The voting booth for the fifth ward will be located OH Union square to- MOTION. The polls will be opeu at 0 o'clock. Remember this, voters of the fifth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
War on Novelists.

New Zealand newspapers are waging war against the English novelists' habit of making the antipodes the dumping ground for their paper villains and other bad characters
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07

Go and hear Tom Waller, Colonel Osborn and Senator Kennedy tonight ar the City hall. There will be saying and doing all tho time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07

Go and hear Tom Waller, Colonel Osborn and Seantor Kennedy tonight Tt the City hall. There will be saying and doing all the time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07

Go and hear Tom Waller, Colonel Osborn and Senator Kennedy tonight at the Auditorium. There will be at the City hall. There will be time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
STIRRING SALE

of Fall and Winter Millinery for wo- men and children. Ready -to-wear Hats in Turban and Torpedo shape, and all the most popular styles. We manufac- ture all our Hats and none of our com petitors can givesyou such styles and prices as you can get at our Bargain store We can save you 1s and more than elsewhere. Make no mistake as it will pay you to call from far dis tance Look for Freedman's Original Bargain Millinery
 265 BANK sTREEr e N
 Hats trimmed while you wait.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
A. F. COWLRS

We are very busy posting buyers Of stylish Trimmed Hats as to price as well as styles, and just now beg to say the winter shapes and materials, the latest, are being greatly admired and eagerly sought for in our store.
 We could go on and tell you much about our busy days and millinery, but will leave you to come and criticise with your eyes open that you may find seeing is believing at
 53-55 CENTER STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07

sirablc goods in our stock. .s Lot 1-Chiffon Broadcloth-a highly Finished light weight material. Lot 2-A variety of light weight fabrics in the fashionable shades. Lot Zibelines and Panne Cheviots and Scotch Mixtures
 Lot 1.-The much wanted Corduroy. Read the list and see if these is not something there that you really want rscimens are on display in south window
 LOT 1.
 SIPS FINE BRoApChoTH. sssc A
 YARD.
 b2-inch wide, all wool French satin finish in full line of shades, in- cluding the scarce browns and greens, regular price SIPS yard, special 9Sc 1yd
 LOTs2. K SIPS ARMURE NOVELTIES, s9c A
 YARD. Af .a Htt-AkhN1A AaAICy WCdNGs 1dDI1C6, WIUQ high finish, in the much wanted colors for shirt waist suits; among this lot are Panamas, Roxannas, Melrose, Princess CrepeS and other similar Weaves, former price $1.25 a yard, spe- ciai soc yd $1 AND SIPS SUITINGS, 5sc A YARD 20 pieces all wool Suitings insIyari- ous weayes, all perfect and re- liable goods, in Zibeline, man. nish effects, Panne Cheviot and Plaid Mixtures, $1 and $1.25 value, special 5Sc yd
 LOT 4.
 ENGLISH CORDUROY, 59c A YARD DO pieces wdll be offered tomorrow night at the time when velyets are so much in demand; these are 27 inches wide. in the popular size cord, an excellent quality, colors Havana brown, tan, gray, red and garnet at 59c yd COLD WEATHER BRITNDs. ELANNELBTrE UND AR
 MENTS.
 Whats more comfortable than a mannlette night robe this cold wealth CT? We have fannelette under gar mcnts of all kinds, and the price we are selling them for brings comfort within the reach of everyone Here is the way the prices run:
 PLANNEI.ETTE9 NIGHT GOWNS. Women's fiannelctte Night Gowns, pretty stripes, full sizes, 50e Several styles in fannelette Night Gowns, yoke, collar and cuffs of daisy cloth, in solid colors, 75c 9 styles in outing flannel Gowns, pretty stripes and colid colors, white, pink and blue, 9Se Several pretty styles in gray and white Night Gowns, also solid colors, silk stitched, seaIloped ruhies. in high and empire, $1.39 Women's extra size Night Gowns, extra width and length, size IS, 10, 20, 75c-9Sc CHILDRENs NIGHT GOWNS. ChiIdren's ribbed Sleeping Gar ments, with feet, 25c Misses and Children's fannelette Night Gowns, size 2 to 16, 49~ Misses and ChiIdren's daisy cloth Night Gowns, solid white, soc
 FLANNELETTE SKIRTS. Misses and Children's 1annelette Skirts, solid colors and pretty stripes, 28e Women's outing flannel. Short Skirts, scalloped stitched edge, 25c Daisy cloth Underskfrts in solid eolors, white, pink and blue, also dainty stripes, in gray, blue. and pink, I'd soc Extra size Underskirts,s pretty stripes. made extra length and width, yoke band, soc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07

Not when the time for buying these goods is past. but right now when you need them and their value is at its height.
 There are four lots and they represent. soma of the most de- sirabIe goods in our stock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14
WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW
Rv Marion AIcott Prentice.

BY Marion AIcott Prentice.
To Oil Pine FIoor.-can you give me a
recipe for ollIng soft pine floor so 1t
will have gloss7 Ella.
A hard-oil finish is usually the most
satisfactory for a soft pine floor it Is
really a light varnish and will give
very pretty gloss. The oil may be, OBJ
tanned at any frst-class paint store by
the quart or gallon, and is made in light
and dark shades. The light oil is the
most expensive and gives a clear amber
color. while the dark is about the shade
of ordinary varnish and is suitable for.
medium shade and dark woods. To avoid,
errors, get the oil at a f1rst-class shop
and insist upon hard oil explaining the
purpose for which you require 1t. You did
not give the dimensions of the room, hence
cannot tell you how much oil will be
required, and, too, good deal depends
upon the absorbent nature of the wood.
To obtain the best results fill all cracks
with putty mixed with O little plaster of
paris to harden 1t, clean the floor thoroly
so that every mark and smirch will not
| show thru after oiling. When absolutely
dry apply the OIL working lengtnwise of
the boards and using new, wide, fiat
brush. 1 emphasize new, as brush
which has ever been used for paint even
if carefully cleaned, would spoil the bril-;
1liancy Of the oil. Let the coat of oil dry
for three or four days, a week would be
better, and then give a second coat This
second coat will improve the gloss, as well
as give harder surface to the wood. After
oiling do not use the floor for two weeks,
if it is possible to avoid doing SO, for If
| it is allowed to dry perfectly the wearing
qualities of the oil will be greatly In
creased. After the floor is oiled for the
| first time the results will be somewhat
disappointing, but if you will allow the
oil to dry, as suggested, subsequent oil
ings will be found very satisfactory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-14

aan,b+ors Nr;ssas IIa1on and Al,ca p,l,sb,,r,
will leave the first Of July for their new home
in Pittsheld, Mass. G. G. Pillsbury remains in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Olga yon w. Haskell and children have
gone to their summer home on Prince Edward
Island.
Mrs Maud Marr,fa,d larson of Alaxandr,a
MINI 10 vsitine hsr uaremts Mr. and Mrs II
:. Marriaeid. ~ p'i-' 'iN - = -
o. NisiA eA.
win giye n card narfS Satmrday evaninr ~ ao3
NicolIat avanua pH' "''-' N''As ~ o-o
Ni.v'
mis-, MISS pearl Ests s eston mas gone 70 Boston,
OF MASSACHUSETTS,. Isis
a, =, Inc h,hoall rDanelng cup Viii give party
nne s and Eighth street MUSIC na'i' Nicoiiee ave-
h"e "ho hA-ntn sweet
Misses Estelle and Gertrude Hutchins have
gone to Maiden Rock, Wis., to visit their
grandmother. Mrs. II. b. Patterson.