davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-07
TEETH FIXED FREE.
Patients Help Out Candidates for Den.
 tists' Licenses.

Hartford, Nov Putnam PhalanX hall was the scene of busy session yesterday afternoon with twenty-six prospective dentists, twenty-six pa tients and twenty-six misery ma chimes with which the candidates for licenses were exploring the inacces- sible parts of the patients teeth, with the state dental commission looking on with approval. The candidates were enjoying it, the patients were more or less benefited by it, and the commission was editied.
 It was the first day of practical examinations for those wishing to se- cure licenses as dentists. and one of the provisions of the examinations was that each applicant should furnish his own patient. Each was successful in finding a willing subject, and the usual order of things was reversed, for the patients were thanked for coming and the dentists had to pay $25 for the privilege of doing the work
 On each side of the large hall were the rows of chairs, with all kinds of implements for the torturous relief of mankind and womankind. and there was no hesitancy in using any of them. The commission. consisting of Dr Edward H Taylor of Willi- mantle, Dr A. B. Johnson of New Britain, Dr Howard G. Provost of Winchester. Dr Fred Brown of New Haven and pr Edward Prentice of New London examined all the work before the patients left the hall, and the applicants will he marked accord- ing to the merits of the work.
 To-day and tomorrow will he spent in theoretical examinations in the senate chamber at the Capitol.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-07
s2,7O0 PLEDGED
By Earnest Workers at Jubilee
 Sunday School Convention.

So enthusiastic are the delegates attending the jubilee convention or the Connecticut Sunday School asso- citation that when they heard yester- day the organization was Ill need Of funds, they pledged themselves for $2,700. It was princaplly through the remarks of the Rev Marion LAW renee, general secretary of the ln- terior, that the delegates were made to see the association was in need Of money. Then they willingly subscrib- ed for the above named sum. Per haps the address of the day and that which was most thoroughly enjoyed especially by the women was that or Mrs M. s. Lamoreaux of Chicago.
 After the address of the Rev Marion Lawrence one delegate quick ly arose and pledged $25, another fol- lowed with $50 and within a short time $540 had been pledged. Then subscription cards were handed out and the amount offered was $1,350, which for two years amounts to S2,- 700.
 Last evening addresses were made by the Rt Rev Chauncey B. Brewster, D D, head of the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut; the Rev Frank K. Sand CTS, D D, of Boston, and Secretary Lawrence of Chicago. An excellent musical program, arranged under the direction of the Rev John N. Lewis, rector of St Johns church, was also given. Last evening a collection to defray the expenses of the convention was taken up and netted $40. The following is the report of the treasur- CT, Henry w. Pease, of Hartford, for the past two years:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-07
GLASSWARE BARGAINS.
CHINA BARGAINS.
THIRD FLOOR.

Room lengths of Brussels car
 pets. this seasons patterns.
 sold regular at S3c yard.
 special ............. 72e ward Room length of best quality pure
 wool ingram carpe,. patterns
 suitable for bei rooms or
 halls. value 75c y8rd. sp>ci8l
 ......-. ............ 5gc yard Extra quality wilton velvet ear
 pets. paTlOr. library and hall
 patterns, regular value Si35
 yard. special ......... 9sc ward Good quality heavy woDl ingTain
 carpets. choice of elthe- large
 or small designs. regular p-ica
 65c yard. special ...-.. 49c ward Deep pile aXminstsy carpets. par
 Tor patterns only. sold regular
 at SIPS yard. special Q. gse ward Good quality Brussels carpets.
 either large ur small figures.
 bright. cheerful designs. reg
 uIar price 7sc yard. special
 .-..-.- ..-.....-.-. 62c ward Straw mattinEs. large line Of patterns. values ranging up to
 55e yard. special ..--.. I7e yard Extra quality heavy weight cork IinoIeum. with g large variety of patterns to select from. worth soc yard. special 5gc ward We'll seasoned floor oil cloth. patterns suitable for Kitchen. bath room Or hall. special 22e yard 100 smyrna rugs. your choice of Oriental. floral or animal pat terms eSc each so wool rugs just the thing for bed rooms. yO1r choice at 75c each A few more god quality Brus- seIs rugs. fall sx12 sire, sold 4 elsewhere at SIS, special .. S10e5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-07
Ulster County Eavors License.

Kingston. \. r.. Nov. 7.-Of the elev- en towns in Ulster county which voted on local option only three voted against license. They are Olive. Shawanguck and Woodstock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-07
Receipts.

Balance received from Char
 les Edward Prior, treas. 5 21O.52 Committee Hartford conven-
 tion 1905, surplus ..... 4S4.61 Committee Sunday School
 institute, Hartford, 1906,
 surplus 7.97 Conference collections .... 85.32 Sunday school pledges .... 2,486.3S Sunday school offerings =. 1,366.5O Personal contributions .... 949.26 Literature ,...... 54.74 Lists furnished publishing
 houses 24.6o Loans from Security com
 pany. Hartford ........ 60O.OO Sundries 57.50 Special collections, acct
 debt ................. 91O.5O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-07

The closing session of the conven- ton was opened this morning at 9:30 with Bible reading by Secretary J. w. Rae. The remainder of the morn- ing was taken up with the following program
 Pastors" the Rev F. K. Sanders. D. D.
 "Superintendents." Rev Marion Lawrence.
 Teachers" Rev Elliot T. Tal- madge.
 Elementary Grades" Mrs NJ. S. Lamoreaux.
 Home Departments" Miss Edna Earle Cole.
 "Baraca Glasses and New Move ment Adult Classes" Prof St John.
 This afternoon addresses were made by Rev Jesse L. Hurlbut. DID, of Bloomfield. N. l.. and Prof St John. The closing services will be held this evening This afternoon a meeting of the new directors was held to make plans for the coming two years.
 The convention has been a big success and has been we'll attended despite the very inclement weather The addresses both at the afternoon and evening sessions have been the best heard in years. The out of town delegates were we'll pleased with the manner in which they were entertained while in Waterbury.
The broad ax., 1907-09-28
Making q Hat Smaller.

A large hat may easily be made
smaller In this day, when bias bands
on the edge are fashionable. When
the rim has been cut 1t should first be
bound with tarlatan so the rough straw
win not cut through the ribbon. The
strips should form a true bias and be
wide enough to turn In about a quar-
ter Of an inch on each side after the
binding Is on. An inch on each side Of
the brim Is the approved width, though
this is more or less a matter Of taste.
Be careful In cutting, especially II vel
vet Is used, to match the pieces care
fully 50 that the nap and material run
the same way. Measure the amount
that just fits the hat, sew 1t together
at the end and fit over the brim,
stretching 1t in the middle and being
careful not to stretch the sides or 1t
VIII pucker. When measured sew the
ends together and snap over the brim.
Turn In the edges on both sides and
blind stitch on. Be sure the seams
come at each side. A binding may also
be put on by sewing one side rather
tightly to the top Of the brim and then
turning over and blind stitching on the
under side, but the first way Is more
satisfactory.
The broad ax., 1907-09-28
The NeM Collar.

Stylish women have abandoned the
dressy stock worn with their blouses In
favor Of the new starched linen collar
In bat shape. This has no turnover
piece. It Is the straight, high collar
that men wear with two wings" turn.
Cd back In the front
They are worn a little loose, not very
high, and the craVat under 1t Is very
dre1sy and dainty.
II Is made OF the sheer batiste or
null, folded into a half inch band to
50 around the neck at the base Of the
collar, then arranged into a fiuted but
tsrhy bow In front, lace edged.
The broad ax., 1907-09-28
Correct coIors For Autumn.

Whatever the correct colors win be
for early fall wear they are to lend
themselves to combinations. The few
selections already shown are inclined
this way, and 1t is pretty certain that
such combinations will rather take the
form Of harmonies than Of direct con.
rasts, the wide stripes or fine strip
ings having the preference over the
narrow effects which disported them
selves in the realm Of fashion last win
ter. French couturieres are loyal to q
mode when they like It, and the way
they have chung to stripes Of all kinds
and conditions Is a catering tribute to
the beauty Of the fabrics so patterned.
The broad ax., 1907-09-28
CHOICE MISCELLANY
Al Roarinq Lion.

IN order to get good model for q
roaring hon which Vim be a part Of 9
monument now being modelled by Jo-
sef Tuch the sculptor arranged with
the superintendent Of the SOCIOLOGICAL
garden at schonbrunn to make sketch
Is n the Lion house at that place.
.sThe big, beautiful animal" says the
keeper who tells the story, occupies a
cage with Eve Monesses. and he seems
q be 50 perfectly happy that the
sculptor might with ease have made a
picture Of the conventional lion, and
the more the artist stared at him the
more friendly and docile the animal
appeared. When the sculptor became
discouraged we told him that he had
chosen the wrong time FOR observation.
Come at feeding time and do your
staring we advised him, and this he
did, bringing another man with him.
with two men watching him at close
range and one jabblng him with an
iron rod while he was taking his din
ner the roaring lion. tearing at the
bars, even making lunges at his cage
mates. soon took the place OF the
sleepy king. and the sculptor secured a
good model.
The broad ax., 1907-09-28

each individual face can arrange her
tresses in a becoming style. The hair
Is drawn loosely from the face and ar
ranged pompadour fashion on the fore
head and at either side Of the head.
At the back 1t is fixed In loose, sack
like way, and the ends are twisted and
coiled into q figure eight and pinned
In place at an attractive distance from
the pompadour,
The broad ax., 1907-09-28
The chihuahua Doc.


The Chihuahua dog, which as late as
twenty-five years ago was commonly
TO be found In Mexico. Is rapidly be-
coming extinct It Is curious little
creature. popularity supposed to be a
cross between the prairie dog and the
jack rabbit. The animal resembles a
small dog. It's weight Is sometimes not
more than pound and half. and 1t
has a disproport1onately large head,
bulging eyes and long ears. The hair
Is usually scanty, showing the pink
skin underneath, and from this charac-
teristic II has been known as the Mexi-
can hairless dog. 1t seldom shows
the usual dog traits Of sagacious and
Intelligent attachment 1t Is now din.
cult to find in Mexico a purely bred
chihuahua dog. and those that are
found are often sold at prices ranging
from $1e0 upward. Even In Chihuahua
these dogs are rare. A few specimens
sold in the City Of Mexico recently are
said to have been Of the true breed
Argonaut.
The broad ax., 1907-09-28
Queen Of Slams Isu.Is.

The queen Of Siam possesses the
finest collection Of Jewels in the world.
The walls Of her bedchamber are Lit.
orally ablaze with precious stones,
while in safe In her majesty's apart
ments are diamonds, rubies, pearls and
emeralds fashioned into quaint neck
laces Of fabulous value. One little ar
ticle alone, intended to serve as a Thin
bic, is In the shape Of lotus flower
and is valued at f15,O00.
The king, too, possesses a wonderful
stock Of jewels, and not only is his
throne, which is made Of pure gold,
thiekly incrusted with diamonds, pearls
and rubies, but his majesty's state man
de is covered with jewels. In fact,
this cloak is the most wonderful gar
ment In the world In spite Of his
enormous collection Of jewels, however,
the king Of Siam is constantly adding
70 them and spends something like
100000 per annum In purchasing new
stones.--London Tit-Bits.
The broad ax., 1907-09-28
WOMAN AND FASHION
A Fall ceiHurs.

This loose and funty mode Of hair
dressing Is particularly comfortable
and is especially desirable because OF
Its simplicity, for woman who has
any knack in making her own colnures
can easily copy this fashion and with
the various changes needed to suit
The broad ax., 1907-09-28

I6s fesuiali0n q clocks b wireless
e.ley seems 20 have been quite
geccssfui. N tie experiments a. "
ems q Re,sho9eE ana Moraweiz TIE
ciFck vas contreIled b wireless In
1aiss, lrcll 4 regulator three and three
e11ll1F miles away and Il kept per-
se tine with rs Inierference tEnm
1rs ccr>nlS. ST Louis PostDls-
The broad ax., 1907-09-28
The Artists Mistake.

A trained nurse was looking through
ne advertising pages Of a magazine.
Presently she came to a picture which
arrested her attention.
Its pretty" she said, showing It to
her patient. @but can you see what's
wrong with itr'
The patient saw a picture Of a very
attractive trained nurse about to hand
cup Of something to an equally at.
traet1ye patient who recIined in be1
@Nos" she admitted. at looks all
right to me. What's the matter with
The nurses apron has big strings.
whereas It should be fastened with a
trim belt never saw q nurse IN my
lie who wore big strings on her apron.
Ths artist probably never noticed
EeW York Press.
The broad ax., 1907-09-28
New s,yI. Jumper Waist.

A smart and very attractive vari-
alton Of the jumper mode which has
reigned favorite during the past sum-
mer Is the pictured waist Of white
lansdowne, trimmed with butter col
cred valenciennes insertions and edg-
ings. The shallow yoke OF fagoted
The broad ax., 1907-09-28
In seareh q Anealtorn.


Come years $50 the remains Of an
apelike creature possessing unusual hu-
man resembIances were discovered in
Java, and the animal was named pfthe-
canthropus Professor Haeckel and
some others accepted this as represent
ing an ancestral human form closely
allied to the apes. Now special expe-
dillon under the combined auspices Of
the Academy Of Sciences Of Berlin ana
the Dutch East Indian government is
bang organized TO make q thorough
exploration Of lava n search oe add
tionaI specimens Of plthecanthropus.
The geological formation IN which the
original discovery was made Is widely
extended Gmong the mountains Of that
i1Iand Youths Companion.
The broad ax., 1907-09-28

Il n twenty years sinee Dr. zamen.
hof published bis mt little book about
Nsperantc This Is tie fun tile Of It:
-Dr. Esperanto. An International Tan
g1age. Introduction ana complete
lextbook for Russians. with label On
TIE escond page Of the cover. Permit
I'D ~ the Censor, warsaw, May q,
1851. ne word Esperanto literally
means @oae who hopes. ana tie name
wns afisrWafd given TO the Language.
Zamenhof dld not wish his praeffce
hs s "a ocullst- 70 Re affected By sus-
Dieions of hls being 4 dreamer and
prs dla not give he right name.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23

Fresh Oysters, 35 and so cents per
quart. r. Il. LEWIS G co.
12-2S-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23

LEARN GRAHAM SHORTHAND.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23
fooee Votes

The Protected Home circle nee,
Friday night, and elected the fol.
lowing officers for the ensuing
year:
William Gorenflo. president: M.
ii. Brinker vice president: Mrs.
M. II. Brinker, guardian; Mrs. II.
Brooks. chaplain; Mrs. v. Jump,
secretary; Thomas Clark, treasurer
Herman Brady, guard; Catherine
Rice, companion; Thomas Brooks,
Waterman; Mrs. Pearl Diebold,
pianist; Charles e. Conrad. captain
of degree staff; and Louis Scherff,
representative.
The next meeting will be held
January 3.
The United Commercial Travel
ers transacted routine business at
a regular meeting held Saturday
evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23
In Money Which City Will
Deposit.
MEMBERS OF The BOARD
Will Place Money Without
Requiring Bids.
City Solicitor Says Council Has
Power to Compel School Bt ard to
Change Present Plane.

The public schol funds will not be
included in the money which the
city is to deposit in the local banks
as a result OF competitive bidding.
THE members OF the board of educa-
Ition say that they will continue de-
posting Che school funds with which
ever bank they see fit, and will not
require any bids.
The school board memebrs claim
that 1t would Be of no benefit to let
THE school funds out at bid. They
lclaim the chances are that the
city would lose more than 1t would
lgain.
"We have an overdraft OF almost
I$S,000," said member of the board
this morning. what would we do
with that? We couldn't get any bids
on 1t. On the overdraft we would
have to pay six per cent. interest
while we would receive only two
Iper cent. on our funds"
The school board members say
that there are some times in the
year when there isn't cent on de.
posit in the school fund.
There are some members of the
council who say their body has the
power to require that the school
funds be let out at bid. City Solic.
itor Donithen says the council car
|require and he states that he Is
prepared to cite the law,
School board memoirs say the plan
D6f recdvifIg bids Is not used In
lany other city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23
CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS GIVEN
in SEvERALsLQCAL I CHURCHES
Special Yuletde Music by the Chos Enjoyable Feat
ure OF the Impressive SorvcesRev. Joseph Clark, D.
H. breaches at the Epworth M. E. and Central Chris
ssstan Churches-AM Services are Largely Attended

ayrhe Rev. Joseph Clark d. D.,
General Secretary of the Ohio Sun
day School Association, preached a
very able sermon Sunday morning at
the Epworth Methodist Episcopal
church to large and appreciative
audience. His text was Pslams 25:21.
."Let integrity and uprightness pre-
|serve me-"
DR.. Clark began his discourse by
defining the word integrity. 1t be-
longs to the family of words contain
yng the word integer and has
kindred meaning. An integer is a
whole number. A man of integrity
Ids whole man.
Mr. Clark spoke at 1enght OF the
different kinds of fractions, common,
|proper, improper, complex, compound,
mixed and decimal. He spoke of his
Experience when boy In school. He
got along nicely with the whole
numbers, but the fractions about
KILLED him. Since becoming preach
or, Dr.. Clark intimated that he
was still having difficulty with frac-
Itions.
He emphaGized the necessity OF
whole hearted service for Jesus
Christ. Service for Christ Is the first
business of the Christian. Work.
recreation, pleasures. time, money are
all subject to the orders Of the King.
He related an incident in the life
Iof Queen Victoria. A rain storm ap-
preaching one day when the Queen
WAS riding in an open carriage, she
went to the home of peasant to
borrow an umbrella. Rapping on the
door. 1t was pushed open little dis
tance and the visitor was asked
what she wanted. "Will you bring
lit back?" asked the peasant woman.
On being told that 1t would be
brought back, she went into the
loft and brought out an old thread
bare umbrella, though she had a
good one near by. BE sure you
bring 1t back said the peasant as
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23

her daughter Miss Clara Felmuth
was united in marriage to Mr..
Clarence Bauer of Marion. The
ceremony was spoken at 1890
'clock by Rev. Mr.. Wahl of Mar
ion, in the presence of about thirty
OF the immediate friends and rela-
tives of the families.
Immediately after the ceremony
o fine four course wedding dinner
was served The bride is well
known young lady of Agosta and
has a wide circle of friends. The
young people will make their
home at the residence or the
brides mother.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23

Try ADMIRAL coFrnn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23
MAY FOUND CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE SRMIN AIRY

Concord, n. H., Dec. 23.-sev-
eral trustees OF the Christian
church are here today. discussing
with Mrs. Eddy project to found
a Christian Science institute, to cost
not less than $l00O,0OO. 1T is be-
lieved 1t VIII be seminary for
teaching the tenets of Christian
science to those unable to pay
for instruction by the cult leaders
at nigh prices.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23
DRAKE-KERN
Nnptials are Performed by Rev. Z
H. Bailey Sunday.

The wedding Of Miss Bessie B.
Drake and Mr.. Samuel Kern was
solemnized at 6 O'Clock Sunday
evening by Rev. d. II. Bailey, pas
tor OF Epworth NJ. +. church, at
his residence on East Center street
Following the ceremony the young
people left on a wedding trip
through the East. On their return
they will make their home on q
farm near Moral.
The young people were attend
ed by Miss Della Drake and Mr..
Sidney klinger.
TRY ADMIR- C0EFTE
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23

~ sit9mqOi7y.
The biggest line of candies, nuts,
oranges and Christmas groceries In
Marion. r. T. LEWIS & co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23

The Christmas Grocery. r. T.
-ewls..& Co, 12-12-iot
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23
Mr.. CLARENCE BAUER
BECOMES A BENEDICT
Claims Miss Clara Felmuth
as His Bride.
Pretty Ceremony Takes Place Sun
day at Home of Brides Mother
Near Agosta.

A very pretty country wedding
was selemnized at the home OF
Mrs. Fred Felmuth, three miles
north of Agosta Sunday noon when
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23

Christmas Trees, 25c, 4Oc, Soc and
up. r. T. LEWIS & co.
12-23-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-23

cation at the Salem's Evangelical
church Sunday evening. His sub
ject, "d0d f1onored All Creation on
That First Night Of Christ's Life On
Earth" was we'll developed and the
speaker disclosed many interesting
details Of Christ's life. The pastor
selected for his text the Eleventh
verse Of the Second chapter Of
Matthew" and saw the young child
with Mary His mother."'
At the First Presbyterian church
Sunday evening, the choral union
rendered the Christmas cantata, "The
King Of Kings" The services at
|tracted a large congregation and the
program proved to be one OF much
musical consequence.
The beautiful cantata, which was
written by DR.. J. B. Herbert, Is one
of the finest selections OF its kind
ever written. The solo parts were
carried by Mrs. Lowrey Langley
Miss Mary Frye and Mr.. R. e.
Mitchell. Mr.. Walter Moore acted
as announcer.
AT the morning services, there was
also special musical program. Mr..
Mitchell sang solo, a quintette rem
dered, "That We May Not Forget
and the chorus sang "The Birthda,
of the King"
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1907-05-21
First Wool Shipment.

Billings. May l6.-The first WOO,
OF the season to be shipped out OF
this city was consigned this morning
by \. Logan to the Boston Wool mar.
ket. the purchasers being Hallowell
Donald 4 Co. The shipment con.
sisted of about 10000 pounds.
Although some shearing has been
IN progress for several days, the work
VIII not be under full headway un-
til the latter part Of next week, when
several big fockmasters will put
large forces Of shearers to work.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1907-05-21
hlg North Moccasin Camp Preparing
to Observe Miners Union Dav
in Great Style.
FINE PROGRAM ARRANGED
Several Hundred Dollars in Cash
Prizes Will Be Given Away
Big Ball at Night.

The members Of the various unions
~ Kendall, together with the bus;-
nsss men Of the big camp, are pre-.
par'ng to give a rousing celebration
III the gold camp on Miners Union
day, June 18th.
Big posters are being printed this
week giving the program in full and
ron the advance sheets furnished tbe
Democrat, it may be seen that m.
Nendall'tcs are going in to eclipse anv
similar celebration ever held in n.
county.
Hundreds Of dollars in purses have
been hung up for the winners of
twenty or more athletic events.
The celebration will conclude w;,h
grand ball in the Kendall opera
house to which everyone is invited
Supper will be served at Danils' re-
taurant
Owen McCabc will be marshal of
tie day and the arrangement COM
nittee IS composed of Fred McKav
=. ID. Forester and George Wunder-
lin.