davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-15
hAUGATUCK NUGGETS

The Red Men will hold meeting
 in the Odd Fellows hall this even ing at o'clock.
 l Michael Shea a few days ago cut | his right hand severely while at | work in one of the factories. A fine program has been arranged
 for the celebration which will be | held in Hibernian hall on Saturday
 evening by the local Hibernians. Michael Kossowitz died at his 1 nome on Water street yesterday
 noon, aged twenty-eight years. The remains were taken to New York
 city this morning for interment. N A pie social was given in the Odd
 Fellows hall last evening by the
 members of Cough commandery, U. O. G. c. Whist was played and danc-
 ing followed. During the evening
 refreshments were served. The Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church served a clam chow
 der supper in the chapel on Prospect street last evening that was patron
 ized by large number of people. A neat sum was realized from the sup per.
 James Hearns, while at work in the rubber shop on Rubber avenue, had the top of his thumb on the right hand cut off by, getting it be- tween the rollers of a machine. The machine was stopped in time to save MT Hearns' hand being crushed.
 There will be initiation at the meeting of Evergreen chapter, o. E. S., this evening in Masonic hall. Af- ter the business meeting social session will follow. A supper will be served and all members are request ed to bring some eatables for the table.
 Prof Ramsey Muir will give lec- ture in the High, school assembly hall this evening at o'clock. Those who have heard Prof Muir on pre- vious occasions have found him to be a fine speaker, and his subjects have always been interesting and instructive.
 The funeral of Miss Catherine Tal- bot was held yesterday morning from St Francis Xavier's church. A requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev Father Tanning. The pail bearers were Thomas O'Donnell, Peter Wood, John Conlon, Charles Hanley, James Leahy and John Lam non. The interment was in St Francis cemetery. The floral .trib- utes were as follows: A pillow from the family; basket of roses, MT and Mrs James Talbot; roses, Miss Jen- nie Pime, Misses Clark, Tobin and Kirwin, MT and Mrs Peter Boylan, Miss Kate Hickey; tulips, Mir and Mrs J. J. O'Brien; carnations, Mrs George Palmer, MT and Mrs Thurs ton, Richard and Lauretta Freeman, Mrs M. Eastman and Miss Maude MT and Mrs O'Donnell, MT and Mrs U. Haring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-15
COFFEES


 as we say to all satisfaction we can give you, and lots of stamps. 50 stamps with lb Coffee .... 35c 20 stamps with lb Coffee .... soc 20 stamps with lb Coffee 25c ID stamps with lb Coffee .... 200 FREE-10 STAMPS with the fol. lowing:
 1 ID carton A. & P Fancy Rice. 10c l can Succotash :. 1Oc l can Red Alaska Samon .... 10c l can Smoked Sardines ...... 10c l package A. & P. Jelly Powder 10c l bottle c. & Co.'S Imported Wor-
 cestershire Sauce :. ....... 12c jar A. & P. Bacon .... 15c l bottl A. & P. Catsup .... 1Oc xr stamps with 1 carton A. & 10 P. Currants. ..... 1Oc FRESH EGGS-All good this week, at cost. Try them.
 N. Y. State t'ull Cream Cheese,
 ID ..... .......... 15c The GREAT \. & P. TEA O., 29 B. Main St Phone 177-5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-15
New York Markets.


 FLOUR-Steady, with light trade; Min nesota patents, A.Ba45O; winter straights. Ss.70lIS.S0; winter extras. s2.fSgS2S; winter patents. S.s0G4.5. a favorable weather map caused opening declines fin wheat. which were afterWard regained on covering orders: May, sas1 S59.c.; July. s3l.aS3zsc. corn also. following wheat and on larger receipts than expected; May. isc-; July.
 BGITER.creamery. extras. per pound; quotation. extras. Z1c.l; firsts. 24F26c.: sec onds. lss,z5c: thirds. lsnlSc.: held. extras. zlIz2c: frsts. Isdz0c.: seconds. l5izfIl'c. thirds. lsglse: ssa,e dairy; ys tnos' nes': 1s.ss CHEEsE~state. full cream. large and small. coiored and white. fancy. 1fa1il.c. fiaisc': light skins. fan made, io6Iolzc :: part skins. prime. sisNgisc.. fair to good, SsfSc.. full skins. Sasc-
 EGGS State. Pennsylvania and nearby. Isc; mixed. extra, lsizc.: frsis, iEssd Isc.; dirsies. IgfIIslac: cheeks. IlNl2c.. refrig- orator eggs. Salse.: duck eggs. @9SZc. . 2 TALLow-sieady: city. sc.: country. 5a SIC.
 HAY-stssdy: shipping. Ea5Oc.: good to choice. NiISzc.
 HEANS-steady: marrow. s3i9. medium, szasaZlos pea. tI.Ss: red kidney. S-szSa 25s.
 WOOIs-Steady: domestic fleece. &fI1sc- HOPS-Quict. state common to cholce. fssE ItIiGc= Isst 1Gec-. oids. 5I1c-. Pa- rIf5e coast. Isss. saIse-: 1904 fIllc-. oids. ATZ
 LIVE POILTRY-Chickens. spring. Per pound. fiizr- fozls I1tzc. rosters old. s5sc. tgfkeys. is13r-s pigeons. Der pair. 
 DRESSED POULTRY = BrollrTx. ( pounds to pair and under. PhtlaS11p1ta- and przrxFfvanfa. LflIZzr-. ChicNens. Ffii- ad-lrhza- dry picked. lfclse-y New 1ork ard peunsyIvaufa- InfiIsc-. fowls. Phila- frr rsrEaf a-S scz lfeli Iac- SsEahss. prime. IarEe-- Ukffe. per tgzsn- f1<47sfs mixed. q -zIz. dark. fs1. euils. 5r15s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-15
MISS ANTHONY BURIED.
Rochester Flags Half Masted During
 Funeral of Sunragist Leader

HOcheSter FIaES Half Maste0 Dur1nS
 Funeral of Suffragist Leader.
 ROCHESTER,, N. Y., March 15.-The closing scenes in the ,eventful life of Miss Susan B. Anthony were enacted here when her remains were taken from the Central Presbyterian church, where the body lay in state, to the cemetery and laid at rest.
 Dr. Albertson, pastor of the Central church, read Scripture lesson; Dr. Gannett, Miss Anthony's pastor, deliv- cred a brief address and offered prayer, and an eulogy was delivered by Will liam Lloyd Garrison of Boston.
 Other speakers were Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt of New York, who sue ceeded Miss Anthony as president of the National Suffrage association, and Rev. Anna Shaw. Young women from the University of Rochester acted as pallbearers.
 During the funeral hours the flags of the city, by order of Mayor Cutler, were flying at half mast
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-15
John Jacob Anderson Dead.

NEW YORK, March 15.-John Jacob Anderson, the author of Anderson's school histories, is dead of old age at his home in Brooklyn. He was in his eighty-sixth year. Some of his best knoXn works are "Pictoripl school of the United States, ' Man, ual of Ancient History" History of France" 'The United States Reader" and "History of the State of New York" Dr. Anderson had been blind for several years and during the past decade he had not been actively en- gagged in literary work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-15
AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotations.

Money on call steady at Az per cent; prime mercantile paper, 5a5h per cent; exchanges, sSO7, ,lO5. .7ol; balances, s,2is. 9i3. Closing prices:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-15
s,,r. Closed Sine. tSs,-

GREENWICH Conn March 15s-- At the opening Of the civil var George AverT. q general stoTskeeper at Gross River. turned the key in his door. and t has never been opened Avery did this as a protest against paying a war tax The od store is falling tS pieces. and it has been deciied to throw it open today and disp.sse of the goods at ss~tio.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-15

PARIS, March 15.-Although the new cabinet was completed on the 18th of the month, its personnel was not an nounced officially because of the "un- lucky thirteen" superstition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-15

If you are particular, avoid the or dinary dentist; he does inferior work, and always overcharges.
 When you have anything done at Dr Kings you get the services of an expert on that one particular thing. No guessing-No experi- menting-scientiie work only. When your work is done you can rest assured that you have had the best dental science can achieve. You suffer no pain-neithcr arc you asked to pay more than a mod crate price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-15
Is,. s,,rr v,rt-..

cATTIEsfp fpply Ezht: nnarkef steady: ei515ce- SzEzE6. Tr51e. EEfss9s veal czIvNS ssSxza
 HCEsS- -Ras4aps~ fsxts: market active rrs-re h@zrsss Q zszzE E- mediums eD1 hezry Yorkers FTE<1s Ezht YorksrE- e sae7ss sf- pazx tEEzE: roz<hs. EGs1l
 SHEEP AND LAMBS = szp7ly nxtf- rrzwke- sEcw prime wetrerx. s ss4x- ecm- nsz 1seSzss. zEb<. B97k
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-15
Dr. King--Expsrt : The Ordinary
 Local DentiSf

The S m a II dentist does or attempts to do everything - extracts-fll- crown-bridge a nd m d ke plates--he is seldom prof. cient in one branch and q never in all.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04
nIarringe nnh rcn,nnr.

Every onc agrees tha't marriage has
a strong influence upon the temper
says a writer, but is 1t good or bad?
Taking woman's point Of view for n
moment, We can easily see how her
temper may be improved by marriage.
When she marries she has, we may as
sumo, attained the ambition of her life.
She has got husband and home of
her own. She looks forward TO hap
py life--in fact, the future is as bright
as future well could look. This is
bound to tell. Perhaps before mar.
riage she was inclined TO pecvlshness.
She might even have had grave doubts
about ever being u wife. She might
have diacoptented family circle to
deal with, and so OH. These things are
all brushed away when she marrics.
She enters a condition which enables
her to see roseate hue on the most
ordinary things of life, If this does
not improve her temper nothing can.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04

Some of these coats are made like cav
alters cIoaks and have one long end
meant to be crossed in front and
thrown over the shoulder.
The very loose ard bulgy appearance
in bodices and blouses has entirely
gode out of style and in many cases
they are quite tight fitting except for
very slight figures, and even then the
fullness is very much moderated.
a smartly made and fitted shirt
blouse, with plenty of fresh neckwear,
is the ideal office attire and commands
more respect froIa employers and fel-
low workers than retired Sunday
gowns refurblshed and overturned.
In fitting the sleeves of a growing
girls bodices always give an extra inch
in length ON the side seam and have
gathers in the laing over the curve
of the elbow. This makes the lining fit
freer and more comfortably under the
material, and also prevents it from
tearing and breaking at the seams.
The charming ere,ling gown illustrat-
ed is in the empire style. Daintily
Powered white chiffon is the material
used. At the bottom of the skirt is a
band of pink velvet edged with de-
sign III silver braid. Pink velvet also
makes the strapped high waisted gl'-
die. The decollete neck is wreathed
with pink rOsebuds.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04
MRS. MAE ORA HOOP RUSSELL.

ing Il good common school education
became stenographer. She married
W. i. Russell, rich oil operator of
Ohio, and, although she lived with him
short time only, she learned much of
the methods employed in obtaining
good oil leases and the manner in
which oil was produced in paying
quantities. The first strike of oil by
Mrs. Russell was Il well which pro.
duced at the beginning over 1000 bar
rels per day, by far the largest struck
in the state, and now produces even a
greater amount than any other we'll yet
brought in in that section.
Mrs. Russell holds leases on thou
sands OF acres in close proximity to
this well, and practical oil men say
that the properties owned and con-
trolled by her will make her the rich
est oil operator in the state. There is
never day, rain or shine, hail or snow,
that Mrs. Russell is not with her large
force of men at work in the fields, and
oil operators who have been at the
business for years marvel at her Won
derful capacity for work.
Attractive in face and figure, though
apparently delicate, Mrs. Russell greets
one with the gracious manner of gen
tie, educated woman and would be
the last person in the world one would
take for an oil operator.-Cincinnat
Enquirer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04

the old standby, mousscline de sole.
Then there is newcomer in the silk
realm, called chiffon faille.
There are various verdicts as to the
size of sleeves, but the choice seems 20
lie in the moderately large affair The
length on anything save street waist
Is either elbow or three-quartcr.
A long, tight cuff Of lace reaching to
the arms eye and covered ut the top
with lrapery of the dress material is
a new device of the diessmakers.
In some smart gowns the sleeves are
of II contrasting fabric, usually velvet.
Short skirts for evening wear are
still popular among young women. For
dancing there is no question about
their being practical and pretty, but n
woman over twenty-five should not
wear them.
A little touch Of gold or silver is very
smart on q hat If used with discretion,
and gauZe cloth makes a number Of
crowns on afternoon and evening crea-
tions.
There are many styles and fads in
combs and pins for the hair, but moth
ing is more attractive than handsome
tortoise shell carved or adorned with
gold.
The hat seen in the cut is smart
tricorne suitable for wear with tailor
made. 1t is Of black French felt trim
med with Il triple box quilting of black
velvet ribbon and plume.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04
Eints ON Table Manners.

If you do not care to take wine when
at formal dinner q gesture of dissent
is sufficient to show the servant that
he or she is not to pour any in your
glass. You should not use a knife when
eating fish, and lettuce leaves should
be folded with the fork and so convey
ed to the mouth. Ices may be eaten
with fork or spoon, as one may
prefer.
Always remain composed in case Of
an accident at the table. If you are
the hostess never apologize. Both host,
ess and guest should ignore 1t, although
if the guest is the offender he or she
may offer few words of apology, says
the Philadelphia Press.
Never allow your servant to reach
across Il person in placing or removing
anything and see that in clearing the
table only one or two plates are re-
moved at a time. The habit of piling
one plate on top of another shows q
lack of proper training. The knife and
fork should be placed side by side on
the plate ut the conclusion Of each
course.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04

Bome new bIsners bnG comhlaifed 60
the woman in cli,irge that her old burn
ers when lighted, gave off most Of.
fensiye cdors. The lamp woman said
to her:
~ am quito sure it is not the burn
ers that are at faull, nor Is II your
lamp wick. Your coal oil Is probably
sour"
The buyer was nstonshed TO learn
that coal oil could s0ur. The woman
In charge naked the buyer how long
she had had The oil, ana wher tie buy.
er reported that she had not haa her
oil can filed for some time she was in
formed that coal oil sours Just as
much as milk-not so soon, of course
TO: 1t Will stand much longer, but to
be sweet ana to burn without odor the
oil mrst lie fresh. The coal oil can
should be thoroughly cmptied at fre.
quent intervals. II should he aired ana
when relllled kept closed ed-Indianapolls
News.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04
Tnble sayinm nInts.

Asbestus mats i'll all shapes and
sizes covered with white cotton fan
mel may be had from any of the shops
ana are of great help to the careful
housewife in protecting her fine table
from spots due to hot dishes. These
mats may be covered with dollles made
on purpose to fit them, and in this way
they do not soil the appearance of a
prettily set table in the slightest. An
other good way to keep the heat of the
dishes from striking in is to cover the
table first with square of white oil
cloth, then with padded and quilted
silence cloth underneath the table
spread. The oilcloth is excellent for
keeping out the heat and protecting the
table in every way.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04
JUDO CHOLLET
INDOOR SPORT.
The Advcrb Game Makes Fun, and
Any Number May Play.

The Advcrb Game Makes Fun, and
Any Number May Play.
This is a simple little game, in which
player wins by noticing the manner
in which the other players answer his
questions.
The players take seats in row, and
one is sent out of the room, lots hav-
ing been drawn to see who this one will
be. When he is gone the other players
agree on an adverb, and when he is
called back he must ask each player
n question-no matter what-and the
answers are TO be given in a manner
expressive of the adverb.
Let us say that the adverb selected
Is Grossly" then every question that
the recalled player asks is answered in
u cross or snappish manner. If mild
ly" be the adverh the answers are CIV
en- accordingly. "Laughingly," care
lessly," quickly" are other adverbs
that might be used
The player scores a point when he
guesses the adyerb, ana then some one
goes out in his place. II he fails to
score he has to 50 ont again, wien an
other adyerb Is selected, ana he comes
back and tries n second tine.
! He continues going out and coming
back until he guesses the word.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04

tended. 1t is easy to throw the whole
pattern out of shape by inaccurate
measurements.
New handkerchiefs for men are of
fine white linen, with a border of law
ender lines and dots in violet shades.
A new muff chain is of fiat links Of
gold set at intervals with squares OF
jade.
Fifteen dollars will buy very good
set of squirrel, consisting of a tie,
scarf and large fiat muff.
Handsome enameled glove buttons
are among the new things in the shops
There is pretty dress material for
evening wear Of filmy mousseline de
sole embroidered with small figures in
pastel colorings.
Great balls of tortoise shell, ranging
In color from golden brown to palest
amber are the smartest hatpins.
The blouse In the cut is of mauvc
louisine silk. The yoke is run with
narrow cream colored yalenclennes
lace. Graduated tabs of silk trimmed
with lace and buttons decorate the
front of the blouse. The elbow sleeves
are puffed and trimmed with narrow
lace
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04
Full Door NIirrors.

When girl has scant space in her
boudoir she may economize in room
by putting away her cheval glass and
having her closet door inlaid with u
mirror reaching from the top to the
floor. 1t makes a wonderfully attrac-
tive feature, refecting all the knicli-
knacks and oddities. The girl finds it
much more convenient and certainly
more useful than the cheval glass,
which had to be tilted and turned to
see the hang Of the skirt or to catch Il
glimpse of the slippers. When girl
can afford it, nothing is more effective
than to have all her doors made with
mirrors and draped wlth soft silk that
harmoniZes with the upholstering.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04
The Dover Chest.

The 'dower chest" as Il gift for the
newly betrothed maid is growing in
favor and antique shops in the country
are searched for the old carved chests
of Virginia and Massachusetts pio-
neers. Some persons with money to
spare are sending agents to Europe to
find the real antiques, such as figure in
historical pictures. The dover chest of
carved oak with massive bands of
brass would he loved by every prospec-
tive bride. Some chests are of gener-
Gus proportions, and if they are filed
with rare embroidered silks, cashmeres
and fine linens, as was the old custom,
their value will be enhanced very ma
terially in the brides eyes.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04
kneW How It Would Be.

The simplicity of children is
sometimes hard to fathom. In the
following case, for instance, report
ed by an exchange was the boys in
nocence real or affected? He had
brought home his monthly school
report, which made a poor showing.
"This is very unsatisfactory" said
his father as he looked it over. II
am not at all pleased with it,"
81 knew you wouldn't be-" an
swered the little boy. 81 told the
teacher so, but she said she couldn't
change it,"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04
why Actresses Arc Beautiful.

When we are in search of really
handsome women we look to the stage
and wonder why we find them there
A beautiful actress gives as the rea.
SON. women on the stage make II
their business to become beautiful
which they consider as important as
dramatic talent. They do not attempt
the footlights unless they have some
looks and good carriage. They i'm.
prove their beauty by careful exercise
diet, study, desire to please and the
pleasure they get from their work."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04
jigi3s ls'el sgsessx5T 5Tsz>-s4
N.Y. VV6.DN4MN S q
nNNqDH2H1D 4
ny 'szlls.gz2z3S7
MRS. NJ. o. H. RUSSELL.
A Commercial Woman and Success.
full ONerntor- In OIL.

full Operator In oil.
Mrs. Mae Ora Hood Russell of Bloom
ington, ILL.,, is the only woman oil op-
orator in Kentucky and perhaps in the
United States. Since the discovery of
oil there have been but one or two wo.
men who ventured into the business on
large scale, and so far as is known
this young woman of some twenty
eight years is the only one to make a
success Of the business, and today she
is rated as among the largest oper-
ators in the country, and her holdings
in Wayne county, Ky, alone are worth
a vast sum of money.
The entire career of this woman
shows that she was cut out for d com
mercluI lfe rather than that of home
woman, and, although once married,
she is now unhampered, as she says,
by the presence of Il man.
Mrs. Russell was born Miss Mae Ora
Hood, daughter of prominent people
of the Illinois town, and after reeeiv.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04

oid lace tints, champagne and all the
different fawn shades being much
smarter.
Old fashioned MORE silk is again
used for evening dresses and wraps,
and duchess satin, that fabric of long
ago, is an admirable foundation for
dresses of gold and silver spangled
net
The coronet style of hairdressing is
very much in vogue. The new style,
which is exceedingly becoming, differs
from the old in that the hair is twist
ed into knot at the nape Of the neck,
the coronet being entirely separate. 1t
is not difficult thing to arrange and
is as pretty for an older woman as for
young girl.
The stunning little sealskin bolero is
most attractive worn over princess
gown. 1t is trimmed with rows of dull
gold braid and buttons
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04

When long hair becomes so matted
That it Is difficult to comb the tangled
locks they should be saturated with al
cohol. This done, they will become
amenable to the brush and comb as if
by magic.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04
ssAsoNAsLE MODES.

Fur trimmings are seen on many Of
the handsomest garments of the sea-
son. These adornments are delightful
for street gowns aud wraps, but are
tabooed for indoor apparel.
Light. clinging materials are in ia
vor this winter, such as chiffon velvet.
silk corduroy, radium. messaline and
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04
MuShrnDIns.

Never refcat mushrooms or dishes
containing mushrooms. The process of
cooking Is in itself right but after get
ting cold mushrooms are apt to devel-
op injurious properties and to become
dangerous food. Therefore consume
what mushrooms you cook at once or
throw them away.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04

Oak furniture does not go well with
red, and where it is necessary to re-
tain red rug, If the latter is at all
dark, dark yellow will be successful
ON the walls. The walls and paper can
then he harmonized with lowered cur
tains in red and yellow madras. Blue
back of oak is always good choice
and there are many green's that 60
with ii well.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-04
Legal Notice.

Oscar pence, whose plac, cfresl 'ence ia
unknown VIII IN notice that on the 18th
DAY OF November 1905. ldn spence filed her
petition In the Court OF Common Pl. as
OF Hockina County, Ohio. praying for n di.
Norce from he said oscar Spence on the
grounds OF bnhitunl drunkenness and ey.
IRENE crU"liy. and ~ Gtfn'd cause VIII he
Tor hearihg uu anu after January goth 1906
lDA SPENCE
hIor X. McB.oom
Dec' t.G-w Attorney for Plaintiff,