davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-10

42s1-It is surprising how much pleasure
the small cloth animals bring to the boy
or girl. and no less wonderful what gro
tesque creatures the monkeys may some
times be. Not only children seem to enjoy
them, however. but some older people, too.
Here are given patterns for. a monkey
and a rabbit. two very essential members
Of the animal family and not only are
they remarkably true to life. but easily
made and Inexpensive. Toy animals OF
this kind, If we'll made. are very instruc-
tive. and the children like them because
they do not break when thrown about
the room or accidentally stepped on. II
mother or sister be ambitious she can
make these animals Of canton flannel.
using buttons for eyes. The monkey
must have whiskers of brown or black
fur, while his trousers, cap and jacket
are made of red flannel. y yard of brown
canton flannel is needed for the monkey
and u yard for his clothes. For the rab-
bit the pattern calls for % yard.
4231-One size. f--.>|-,..-f
The price of this pattern is 1oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-10

When you see the Fels-Naptha red
and green wrapper at your grocers, don't
pass it along with the thought that it
simply contains a cake of laundry soap,
but remember it also contains better
and easier way of washing way that
makes the clothes cleaner and whittier and
saves them. Buy it-and try it.
When you take the wrapper off,
don't throw it away. Pin it up over
the tub; inside out, and wash by the
printed directions on the back. These
directions are so simple, that, if it is your
first experience with Fels-Naptha soap,
you will hardly believe that washing
can be so easily done.
But it can be-is done by more
than million women every week-and
will be done by you, if you stick to the
easy directions Let us emphasize just
one part of the directions: Use luke
warm or cool water, never hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-10
will issue 500. DOC. 900 of greenbacks these

will issue 500, 100000 of greenbacks these
nasty little clearing house certificates will
disappear. confidence will return. and nor
NAL conditions will be restored. But we
never will have a just and sound system
of national nnance SO long as We allow
the national banks to run that part of the
government. If ever these corporations
wrest from the government the power to
make such an elastic currency as they are
clamoring for, the most violent and disas-
trous fluctuations in prices will be of
constant occurrence. and the entire busi-
ness world will be in complete subsection
TO the 5000 national bankers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-10

of Ardmore. a suburb. was almost COM
pletely wrecked in a collision with troll
ley car here yesterday. The women were
thrown out of the automobile and, while
considerably shocked. escaped without in
jury. Mrs. La Montague tainted, and
after she had been revived both women
were taken to the home of Mrs. Parrish
at Ardmore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-10
Auto Strikes Trolley Car.

PHILADELPHIA. December 1O.-An au-
tomobile containing Mrs. Rene La Mon
tagne. wife of the well-known New York
polo player. and Mrs H. Robert Parrish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-10
Giving the Typewriter Miss Pointer.

Miss Tvper-"There! knew Id do it, Every time clean
this machine change the ribbon spoil clean waist.
It'll take hour scrub the out
Anty Drudge-Tut tut Don't be foolish Don you know
the easy OF washng Get cake OF Fels Naptha and
follow directions. and after 30 minutes soaking and few
rubs on the dashboard your waist will be white snow
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers.

J. G. Phelps Stokes and his wife, who was Rose Pastor, the millionaire socialists, spoke at New Britain Sun day evening under the auspices of the socialist party.
 Robert w. Fairbanks, son of Vice. President Fairbanks, arrived in ,Bris- tol last evening and is guest at the home of Morton Ingraham. He will remain a day or two. He is q friend of MT Ingraham, they having trav- eled together in Europe.
 Michael Skiffington of Bethel died of heart failure in Danbury saloon Saturday night. During the evening he entered the place and went into a back room' When it came time for the saloon to close the saloOnkeeper found him apparently sleeping, seated at table. A closer examination showed that he was dead. Skiffing- ton was about 65 years old.
 With S2.30T.39 in his clothes, rep resented in specie. bills and bank books. John Kelly of Danbury was ar rested at Bridgeport last night on charge of vagrancy and drunkenness in one of the resorts on Water street. Kelly had been hanging around the worst dives in the toughest section of the city for week and how he es- capped being robbed is a mystery.
 X few days after Thomas Ford, the last full blOoded Mohegan In- dian. became an inmate of the Plain field town farm. at his own request, Dr Sunrise. full blOoded Oneida In- dian. who was in a bad col,lition. was taken there. He, however. re- mained hut few days, disappearing suddenly. He has not returned, but it has been learned that he is being cared for by Dr William Soule and others of Jewett City. Dr Sunrise is proud old medicine man, son of Dr Sunrise. and one of the powers of the Oneida tribe three-quarters of century ago, having been born in Oneida, N. l., June 1, 1929.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
BROKE HIS NECK
Thomas Sheehan Fell From Win
 dow and Died IosiantIy.

Thomas Sheehan, aged Al years! fell from a window at his home, 377 River street, about z o'clock last ev- ening and received injuries from which he died instantly. After eat ing supper MT Sheehan went up stairs and a few minutes later his wife and others heard the crash and upon in- vestigation found that the unfortu- nate man had fallen from the top floor window and broken his neck. Just how the accident happened is not known and never will be as there was nobody present at the time. MT Sheehan never was. the same since he buried an only surviving child. He talked of it day and night and in this way got himself reduced to condl- ton that he scarcely knew what he was doing and finally he became wreck physically. Medical Examiner Crane viewed the body and gave per mission for burial.
 Inasmuch as no glass was broken in the window, Medical Examiner Crane is of the opinion that the man accidentally fell out. The Q funera will be held to St Francis Xavier church tomorrow morning at S:3O o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
LIQUORS DESTROYED
Two Prisoners Get Enough of
 Them 10 Be Laid Out.

The liquors and beer that were seized in the raid on the premises of Mrs Gladys Gray on the Waterville road one evening last week were de- stroyed by the police to-day. There were few bottles of alleged cham pagne, whiskey, beer and wine and bottle after bottle was poured outside the station house until the place was Literally running red.
 A few evenings ago two prisoners got at the stock of liquors. One of them happened to have a long nail in his pocket and this he bent between the bars of the cell in which the stuff was locked. Then he tied string. presumably piece of his handker- chief to the end of the bent nail and he was ready for business, throwing his hook as fisherman casts his line. The odor of the intoxicants at last reached the sergeant on duty at the desk and when he investigated he found the two prisoners ina state of intoxication that alarmed him. He thought the men were dead at first, but the empty bottles strewn around and the odor in the air told a differ ent story.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
BENEFITS OF WALKING
Digestion is Improved, Appetite Is
 Sharpened, Circulation Accelerated.

Walking calls forth an amount of energy far beyond what is generally supposed, and therefore it ranks as one of the best forms of physical ex- ercise. As spell in the open air, amid ever-changing scenery, walking contrasts favorably with the exercise common to stuffy gymnasium. More over, walking demands an extra eff fort on the, part of the very organs which contribute more than all the rest of the enjoyment of life.
 Now, as to the actual benefits that walking effects, and the peculiar ad- vantage to which the exercise gives rise. In the first place the tempera- ture of the body is sufficiently raised to cause a more rapid interchangein the contractile tissues. This means that by these quickened changes the muscles are more abundantly supplied with nutriment from the blood, and their waste products by various chan nels more quickly dispersed.
 Then, with regard to respiration, this, of course, is accelerated, and breathing becomes much deeper Con- sequently larger volume of oxygen, is absorbed by the blood, and oxygen. it will be remembered, is of far more importance than our daily food.
 Next we look to the skin; the mill lions of pores being widely opened, the increased precipitation carries out of the body larger quantity of ef- fete matter than would otherwise es- cape. Digestion, also, is so marked ly improved by walking that the ap- petite is sharpened for a subsequent meal, and the food is taken with keener relish.
 Then, as everybody knows, the circulation of the blood is acceler- ated, So that every nook and corner of the body receives an extra quan- tity of nutriment. Lastly, the organs of excretion are stimulated by walk ing, so that a larger quantity of refuse is eliminated by the natural channels The few facts thus brief ly enumerated should of themselves suffice to encourage the practice of walking. But more has yet to be- claimed in favor of this admirable exercise
 In addition to what has already been stated respecting respiration. still further benefits accrue from the more perfect breathing or walking exercise
 The chest is separated from the aD- domen by means of the diaphragm. which occupies much the position of a ceiling and floor between an upper and lower chamber. Above the dia- phragm are the lungs, which par tially rest the structure, while i'm mediately below 1t are the stomacn. liver and spleen. The diaphragm being an elastic membrance. is press ed downward as the lungs are fully inflated with air. This downward movement brings pressure to bear on the organs below. hence they are con- stantly submitted to a species of massage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11

Mrs Margaret Delaney, aged 63 years, died suddenly Saturday after noon at her home, 96 Pleasant street of heart failure. She was sitting in a rocking chair, talking to Mrs Mary Blanchard, with whom she lived, when she was stricken and never rallied. Medical Examiner Crane pro- nounced death due to heart failure. The funeral was held this morning with mass of requiem at the Immac- ulate Conception church by Father Flynn and interment in St Jeseph's S cemetery. The bearers were Timothy Brennan, Thomas Vickers, Jeremiah Blanchard and Daniel Lawlor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11

THE CITY OF WATERBURY VS JULIUS HARTEL, Administrator
 of the Estate of Anna Hartel, de-
 ceased.
 State of Connecticut, District of Wa terbury, ss, Waterbury, November II, 1907.
 Upon the complaint of the said plaintiff, praying for reasons there in set forth for foreclosure of tax lien and possession of premises, now pending, returnable on the first Thursday of December, 1907. before the district court of Waterbury, in and for the district of Waterbury and state of Connecticut, 1t appear ing to and being found by the sub scribing authority, that the defend ant, Julius Hartel, is absent from this state-gone to parts unknown;
 It is therefore Ordered-That mo- tice of the pendency of said com plaint be given to said defendant, Julius Hartel, by publishing this order in the Waterbury Evening Democrat, a newspaper printed in Waterbury, one day, commencing on or before the 18th day of Novem- Der, 1907.
 WILLIAM NJ. GILLETTE, Clerk of the District Court of Wa
 terbury.
 State of Connecticut. County of New
 Haven, ss, Waterbury, Conn, No
 vember Il, 1907.
 The within and foregoing is a true copy of the original writ, sum- mons and complaint, in my hands for service.
 Attest:
 MAURICE CARMoDY,
 11-11-1 Constable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
MRS HYLAN'S PETITION.
She Wants to Be Appointed Guardian
 of Child,

Mrs Emma L. Hylan, daughter ot Mrs Laura E. Pearsall, has petitione6 the probate court to be appointed guardian of her daughter on the grounds that her husband, William H. Hylan, is not fit or proper person to have the custody of the child Laura l.. is the girls name and her age is sixteen. Mrs Hylan is oftener in New York than in Waterbur. though she claims in her petition tc be a resident of this state. MT Hylan has been living in Porto Rico for the past few years and while some say ht runs large and prosperous hotel there others say that he is chief of the railroad police of the island. There will be a hearing on the peti tion next Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
Guooenheim Mines Close.

City of Mexico. Nov. 11.JThe large copper mines of the Guggenheim Ex- ploration company. fin the Topezala dls- trict. have closed on account of the low price of copper. Practically all the copper mines in Mexico of the Gug- genheim Exploration company and the American Smelling and Refining con- pany are now closed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11

The postmaster of Gasccnad0. Mir. Daniel A. Bugh. says. T cannot say foo much for your Kidney and BIsd- der Fills. feel like a new man. De witt-s Kidney and Bladder Pills are sold by the Buckingham pharmacy. KODOL is offered Un a guaranteed plan for the relief of heat burn. flat uienee. sour stomach. belching Of gas. nausea. and all stomach trouhies- IT. digests what you eat It will make you healthy. Sold hy the Buckingham pharmzC.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
Counted Out In Maryland.

Baltimore. Nov. 11.-Chairman Platt of the Republican city committee as serts openly that George R. Gather. the Republican candidate for govern or. was counted out by the Democrat ic politicians, assisted by crooked Re publican election officials whom they bribpd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

r The funeral of Mrs Michael Ryan was held this morning from the resi- dence of her brother, Daniel O'Leary, Jewelry street, with mass of re- quiem, at the Immaculate Conception church by Father Broderick and in- terment in new St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were James Delf> Mich ael McClusky, Edward Condon, Thomas Quill. James Morin and Mat thew Londregan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
1ran.i, of Mercury Thund.x

Pittsburg. Nov. 11-Professor John A. Brashear. the astronomer. announc- ed that on Thursday morning Nov. fl. the planet Mercury will cross the face of the sun an cocurTenoe which takes place only eight times in a hundred years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
Prohibition Lau Proclaimed.

Dover. Del. Nov. 11.-Goyernor Lea signed the proclamation enacting the prohibition law for Kent and Sussex counties. which voted against license The saloons and distilleries in those counties arc accordingly closing and shipping their goods out of the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
Texas Cannot Pay Warrants.

Austin. Tex Nov 1.-The refusal of the state deposit banks to supply the necessary cash has forced the state treasurer to suspend payment of state warrants. all the available cash in the hands of tte treasurer having become exhausted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11

Inform your rrSen1s out Of town Of the Goinzs tn WsterbaTy by sending them ahe DemoOzf: S q yezr, k2 cents . uourh-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11

wouId you bs without what Toa want when a zse d night get itz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

dog. with Beacon Falls tag. No 1910. Owner may obtain same by paying expenses and calling on Mrs H. Breeder, Highland ave, Waterbury. Conn.
 Hills
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11

LOST-A string of gold beads. either on Phoenix ave. South Main or Bank st. on Saturday afternoon. Reward will be paid for return to Mrs ]. E. Smith, 26 Abbott ave.
 II-11-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-11
FENNER'S,
 7s SOUTH MAIN ST. Telephone 1884.
Order of Notice.

THE CITY OF WATERBURY VS
 JULIUS HARTEL, Administrator
 of the Estate of Anna Hartel, de-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-05-01
er last year. By counties :

member Home Department in Nicholas.
Only one thing we lack and that
is women.
We have lost by death 6 women
3 from Montgomery, 2 from
Bourbon, / from Clark more
than last year.
The convention was regarded as
first-class, enthusiastic, interesting
and gave promiseOf further activ-
ity. The local congregation and
probably others gave the visitors a
cordial greeting and entertainment.
Dinner was served each day at the
Owings Hotel. There were Is to
80 delegates present (see personal
column
The following were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Conner: Mes
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-05-01

danes A. Nj. Harrison, Lexington;
Amelia Young, w. p. Oldham, of
Mt. Sterling; Miss Annie May, of
Bourbon; Miss Asena Mckee, B.
w. Trimble and wife, of Mt.
Sterling. We were pleased to
spend two days in this hospitable
home.
The G. w. B. Nj. and the Young
Woman's G.. w. B. Nj. of this city
contributed during the year $3.50
and $3.50; total, S690-a fine show
ing.
In the election of officers for next
year in the district Mrs. j. II.
Minogue was reelected President
and Mrs. Amelia Young, County
Secretary for Montgomery. w.
F. Smith, of MOrehead, and II. j.
Derthick, of Hazel Green, gave
interesting talks on work and con-
ditiOns in Eastern Kentucky.
BIBLE SCHOOL CONVENTION.
President f. j. Willis, of Car
Isle, called the convention on Fri
day morning. DR.. A. w. Walden
welcomed the visitors. Twenty
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-05-01

four schools had reported to the
statistician. The speakers as an
nOunced on program were w. 5.
Willis, Clintonville; r. Nj. Hop
kins, j. ID. Waters, Millersburg:
II. w. Elliott, II. ID. Clark.
Paper was read by Mrs. James
Nesbitt, of Owingsville. Miss Ida
Delaney, of Clark, conducted
Round Table on Primary work.
The average weekly attendance
was 599. OF the "a schools re-
ported II were in towns or vii
lagos and II in country.
Only one superintendent was
present. Sickness, death or serv-
ice on jury caused some to be alb
sent.
OFFICERS.
+. j. Willis was reelected pres
ident. j. H. Mcneil, who recent
ly accepted pastOrate of Winches-
ter Church, was named as vice
president. B. w. Trimble, who
has served as convention secretary
and district statistician since the
Carlisle convention in 1904, was
reelected for both offices. For
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-05-01
Clothing, Hats, Shoes
and FURNISHINGS

for men and boys, but we have added every possible
comfort and convenience to store for our
that shopping may be made pleasure as well as a
business proposition.
These things we believe, and others know. but
you VIII never be in a position to say unless some
time you call and the goods we sell and the fair
ness of our methods
We all must clothes-even the bovs-and
we can wear good ones at little prices if we know
where to buy. There is place in the heart of the
city-try it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-05-01
) 2ORRESPONDEkCG.I
STOOPS.

Several farmers are through
planting corn.
The Oat crop promises to be "A
good one, despite the hard freezes.
The little son of Claude Foley,
who has been very sick, is recov-
ering.
Mrs. j. H. Gillespie visited her
mother, Mrs. Kate Smith. at Mt.
Sterling last week.
Most of the tobacco plants in
this section are very small.
Several from here attended the
barbecue at Lexington Thursday.
Mrs. Mamie Byrd is again very
sick and will soon be taken to the
hospital at Lexington.
Mrs. Ella Hamilton and family
attended the funeral of Miss Mar
garet Mckinnevan at OwingsvilIe
last week.
{. T. Flanders, of Judy, is very
sick with stomach trouble.
Mrs. Ed Toy and Miss Lizzie
Caywood. of near Sideview. visit
eel the family of ID. l.. Goodan
Sunday.
y. \. Dimmtt, of Flat Creek,
visited his grandson. Joe Crouch,
and wife Saturday and Sunday.
James Alexander@nd Miss Lou
Robertson visited the family of
James l.. Robertson at Mt. ~ter-
ling Sunday.
Cell Foley and wife visited the
family of John Foley. near Ow-
ingsville. Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. j. w. Clay and sor. Of
Mt. Sterling. were the guests of
her mother, Mrs. Sarah Bridges,
Sunday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-05-01
Yesterday To-Day
1.-THE TIMES CALL FOR BETTER CLOTHES."|

WYE could no more sell to-day the Clothing of
IVY the past than you could turn back to the stage
coach for travel Modern methods and prog
ress that is teeming about you calls for all things
better tor the comfort and appearance of man. The
store OF yesterday is thing of the past, and it is
We'll. The old clothes, the old stores were good
enough in their time, but the time has gone and
forever
AS modern merchants should, we have gone
ahead OF the others in the for patronage, not
only collecting, after years of constant study and
experience, the best in
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-05-01
Suit Against TwO-Cent Rate In
Indiana.

Suit to test the constitutionality
of law recently enacted in Indi-
ana providing for a two-cent fare
on railroads has been instituted in
the United States Court at India
napolis by Mrs. Anna NJ. Boyle, a
stakeholder.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-05-01
Presidents Cousin Dead.

Col. George Roosevelt, United
States consul to Brussels. ard II
cousin of President Theodore
Roosevelt, died at Brussels. Bel
gium. recently.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-05-01
c. W. B. M. and Bible School
Conventions.

COHVcEti0HS.
These two conventions of the
Sth district Christian Churches
were held in Owingsville Thursday
and Friday, April 1926.
A reception was given to the {.
w. B. M. on Wednesday evening
at the Owings Hotel, when re-
freshments were served.
The convention assembled on
Thursday morning presided over
by Mrs. j. H. Minogue, of Car
Isle, district president. Welcome
address was delivered by Miss
Mary Woodson Barnes and was
regarded as of unusual merit. One
lady who had attended many con-
ventions says she never heard a
better. Mrs. John Robinson, of
our city, read fine paper on
Woman and Missions" We
here give summary of work as
read by the President:
SUMMARY OF YEARS WORK.
The work of G. w. B. for the
year in the Eighth District of Ken
lucky, composed of the counties OF
Bath, Bourbon, Clark, Harrison.
Montgomery and Nicholas, briefly
summed up, is as follows:
There are $50 women and 800
~children engaged in the work plan
ned and undertaken by the National
Board of the G. w. B. NJ, gain
since April, 1906. of 40 women and
33 children. The $50 women sub
scribe for and read AS copies OF
Missionary Tidings. The 800 chill
dren take 1872 copies of Junior
B1iiders.''
The women of these auxilaries
have contributed of their monthly
dues 5000. 80 to the National Treas
ury and to the State Fund S341. so.
a gain of 5000 to the National
Fund and 10 the State Fund S23. 60.
The number of life members IN
the district is l0S. an increase since
last April of 33 members.
The money reported for Centen-
NAL Fund, S515, very many of the
auxiliaries not having taken an
offering for that purpose vet.
The whole amount contributed
during this district year to the
CHRISTIAN Woman's Board of Mis-
sions by the auxiliaries of the Sth
District organizations and individ-
uals contributing to them is 3d.
SS3.56 an increase of 81 ,337.4
over the Offering of last year. OF
this amount the Z Junior and Mis-
sion Bands have contribute d
S28O.S5, the 3 Young Ladies' Mis-
sion Circles, S477.5S, both the lat
ter showing a considerable gain
over last year. By counties