davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-31
INJUNCTION SECURED.
Right to Name of Daughters of Is.
 abella at Issue.

New Haven. Oct 31.-The National Circle of the Daughters of Isabella. incorporated in Connecticut by an act of the last general assembly. and Russell circle of this city. which has affiliatiOn with that national body, have joined in an action to bring be- fore the courts the dispute over a title. jurisdiction and other matters between the Connecticut corporation and the Daughters of Isabella. an order which has it's home office in New York state. To this end an in- junction has been served upon the regents of eleven circles in this state and upon State Regent Miss Anna Smith of Ansonis. restraining such bodies from taking in new members. or seeking to increase membership until the questions at issue are deter mined. the main issue being as to the right of use of the name of Daughters of Isabella The papers are return able in court on November 9th.
 A recent mass meeting in this city was held with the object of securing unity of action between the couneiIs in the state. eleven of them it being understood. claiming allegiance to .he New York body. The order Is of a frsteruaI nature with an insurance feature and it's membership fs mostly among women who have male resa- tfves identified with the Knights Of Columbus
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-31
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Battle To Be Renewed By Little
 Band of Faithful Advocates.

Hartford Oct 31.-The battle for woman suffrage is to be fought with renewed vigor in this state during the coming year by the little band Of wo- men connected with the Connecticut Woman's Suffrage league. the annual convention of which was held in this city this week. Reports from the various officers read at the opening session were encouraging. A plan or campaign was also submitted by Mrs Ella D. Kendrick by which it is hoped to rally many backward sisters to the cause of equal rights the end Ill view being the winning over of the next legislature to the principles advocated by the organization.
 Mrs Elizabeth D. Bacon the presl- dent in her address this morning re- viewed the work done in Connecticut during the past year and she urged her association to strike harder than ever in the future for emancipation. She said that this state contained great deal of splendid sentiment on the side of woman's rights which ought to be organized. The equalizing of property laws she said. had sat!s- fled great many women ahd the formation of clubs has attracted others in the various walks of life but nevertheless there are a host of women who still want the right of the ballot. She said an organizer from the national association was coming into Connecticut next year to rally the women, adding: Let us appeal to all to join heart and soul in our cause, so that the next legislature will rec ognize that we are a large and per sistent band of determined women, representing a large constituency, that will not be satisfied until we are no longer classed with infants, paul pers. idiots and criminals"
 Mrs Ella B. Kendrick. the core spending secretary, in her report said that the past year was one of good work. "we are on the right road. un- der the right leadership with the right object in view and feeling this we can know that success is before us" The five clubs in the state have an aggre- gate membership of 150.
 In the afternoon a memorial service for Mrs Isabella Beecher Hooker. who was state president for B years was held and short addresses were made by Senator Francis Atwater of Meri- den. Mrs ]. T. Sunderland and others. At the session in the Fourth church in the evening the principal address was by the Rev Anna H. Shaw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-31
THIRD FLOOR SPECIALS.

Special prices on all iron beds, brass beds and bedding.
 White enameled iron beds, full
 size, brass trimmed, value
 $750, special at ......... $5.45 White enameled iron beds, made
 with 115 inch continuous
 posts value $50, special $6.75 Fancy enameled iron beds, blue or green, neatly trimmed with brass, value $14, special .. S10.95 Extra heavy iron beds, finished in colors, trimmed with brass, value $16, special ....... $13.95 Extra heavy white enameled iron
 beds, full brass trimmed, very
 strong, regular price $16.5O,
 special ............... S13.95 All brass beds made with two
 inch posts and heavy filters,
 sold regular at $S5, special $26.5O Cotton top mattresses, made to
 order in one or two parts, good
 ticking ................ $2.95 Extra quality combination mat tresses, fine quality, fancy
 ticking, made in one or two
 parts ........ .......... S4 9S Feather pillows, made with fancy
 ticking and filled with clean
 sanitary feathers ..... S1,98 pair Best quality feather pillows,
 made of fine live geese feath-
 CTS, extra quality of ticking
 ................... $4.98 pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-31
THE POLICE COURT.
Boy Fined $1 and Costs for Carrying
 Loaded Gun.

A boy iamed Joseph Devino went gunning in Chase park yesterday af- ternoon believing that everybody in this country had a right to carry a gun and go shooting whenever it pleased him. His gun was loaded to the rim of the muzzle. In the city court this morning he was fined $1 and costs.
 Thomas McMahon had $91 and a big load of intoXicants on him wher he happened to be passing near the police station yesterday, and for his safety he was arrested. He was con- mitted to Brookside for thirty days
 Daniel Walsh was charged with in toxication and vagrancy. He was fined $7 and costs.
 Charles Engling of Greenmount terrace paid $5 in settlement of case for having his dog not registered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-31
MISS PLON'S s6,oOO
Defendant Given Two MODihS
 More in Which to File Appeal.

Two months have been added to the time in which Miss Emma Pilon may collect her verdict of $6,OOO from Alfred viger oG Pittsfield, Mass. for breach of promise of marriage. Viger's counsel intended to take his appeal to court in September, but found himself not ready when the time came. Then he proceeded to have an adjournment to next spring and had moved in court for such an order. But the court refused to grant the motion and limited him to the first Monday in next January to file his papers in the appeal. The hear ing on the appeal will take place ill Boston, instead of Springfield, as was at first intended. This is the latest information which Miss Pilon's coun- sel, Attorney Church has received from his colleague in Pittsfeld.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-31

An increase fin business sseznS a greater income fer you- Sexure the busine<s ny advertising Try the DeuorrzG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-31

W. as sizes from M-nInt cans un to gallo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-31
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Jennie Carfolite of New York is visiting her sister, Mrs Joseph Garbarino of Bank street.
 Several postal cards have been received from Frank Smith, who sailed about month ago for Italy. The cards were postmarked Naples.
 All arrangements have been completed for the Halloween party which the Brooklyn Athletic club will give in their rooms on Bank street tomorrow evening.
 From now on a moving picture exhibition will be given every Sum- day evening in the new hall on Green street. A large attendance was present at the dance there last night.
 Yesterday afternoon Patrick Donahue received the uniforms for the Pioneer basketball team. Pat rick is manager of the Pioneer quin. tet and says his players will win a majority of their games the coming season.
 It is said that William LalIier has received an offer to play next season with the New Orleans team of the Southern league. The finan- cial end of 1t looks good to the Brooklyn player and he may decide to accept the terms.
 Francis Larkin, the year old son of Frank Larkin of State street, while riding on his pony one day last week, fell off and sustained a fracture of the left arm near the elbow. The injury was dressed by Dr George ". Russell.
 The Brooklyn fire horses were kept on the jump yesterday. The two alarms from Baldwin street gave them good exercise. it being a hard pull up Washington street It is not often that the BroOklynites have a chance to answer two alarms on the same day.
 M. Baz. who has a fruit store in the De Lucia building near the office of the American Brass com bine on Bank street will remove ft in a few days to the store at the corner of Bank and James streets. Baz was formerly located on Bank street near the Duggsn school
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-31
BASEMENT SPECIALS. BARGAINS IN DINNER SETS.

Dinner sets. American porcelain, goldand white decorations, 100 pieces, value $9, Friday -. S598 Dinner sets. American porcelain, dainty rose border decorations and gold line, 100 pieces, value $16.95, Sriday .... $13.5O Dinner sets, American porcelain. dainty border decorations,
 100 pieces. value $l5, Friday ....... ............ $12 Decorated English porcelain tea cups and sauCers, dinner plates, tea plates. soup plates, break fast plates and oatmeal sauC- CTS, value $239 to S2.9S dog en, Friday ........ 12c each 3sc to s1 Fancy China 25c- Decorated fancy German and French China salad bowls, cups and saucers. cake plates and platers. spoon trays. tea pots, sugar bowls. hair receiv- CTS, bread and butter plates, steirs and bouillOn cups and saucers, value 39c to Sl. Fri day ...... .....'.' ..''.' 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-31
LAMPS--LAMPS.
GLASSWARE.
BIG HOUsEFURNIsHING VALUES


 Glass towel bars. % inches long.
 just the thing you need in
 your bathroom. value I5c. Fri
 NaN DC Heavy nickel plated copper tea
 kettle. value S155. Friday s5c Corn floor brooms. value BOG.
 Friday --------- -..-...... 23c Wash boilers. extra heavy copper .- bottom. No s and 2. value
 s225 and S250. Friday
 .......... ..-. S1.5O and S1.75 Nash tubs. heavy galvanized
 iron. medium size. value soc
 Erlday 59c Lilk or rice double boilers. quart size. heavy tin. value
 S5c. Friday .... .-.. I0c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-31
APOTHECARIES HALL co.
TO THE LADIES!

What is the use of your paying sky-rocket prices for your trimmed hats and millinery goods when you can get better hat for a GREAT DEAL LESS right from the manu- facturer. Our competitors are buying ready made hats, all trimmed alike and charging you 40 per cent more than you can get them of the well known WATERBURY BARGAIN MILL NERY 265 BANK ST.
 Be sure and don't get fooled, as we have no other branches and are not connected with some of the other stores in the city by the same name. Mark the name and number. Look for the old established
 FREEDMAN'S
 Bargain Millinery
 265 BANK ST.
 Champion of low prices in the mil linery line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05

entertaining for small folk because 1t is full
Of action. One Of the players is selected to
be the bird. and he or she Is given large
one made in imitation Of a parrot, an eagle.
swan turkey, fashioned from cardboard
and covered with bright-colored paper to
look as natural as possible. This paper bird
Is carried in the hand of the one known as
the bird and after he or she has been
chased by the rest of the players into a
corner where there is escaping the hunt
ers, then she must face the others. extend
one hand holding the bird at full length,
while the hunters, armed with small, round
rubber balls-to represent bullets-take
shots at the bird. The first one who hits 1t
wins. and as a reward receives bird as
his trophy.
Each player has three Shots taken at
distance of twelve feet from the bird. To
avoid hurting the arm, hand or body of
the one who Is bird each child must toss
the balls instead Of throwing them. and In
this way the force with which they might
to make serious hurt.
AS soon as one bird is hit the game is
over. and then fun of making another bird
of cardboard and covering 1t with bright
colored paper is started. If desired, four
or five birds may be made before the game
is started. and then the hunt for the owl.
peacock, ETC.. will follow closely after each
other.
In selecting the child to be bird" the
little hostess should avoid the possibility Of
showing favoritism by giving out slips OF
paper with numbers from one UP, accord
ing to the number who will play. When
each boy and girl has received a number
these are put in hat tossed about, and
child, blindfolded, is chosen to pick out
number. The one he takes out Is the num-
Der of the youngster who Is to be bird
Naturally. every child wants to be bird"
for he or she leads the hunters on a wild
run about the house, lodges behind furni-
ture, leaps through doors. chases up and
down stairs and always avoids being cor
nered. for no shooting is permitted until
the bird has been fairly surrounded by the
hunters all Of whom are eager to throw
at the bird and win 1t.
During this chase the bird of cardboard
is carried above the head of the child
bird" as If flying, and is a real bait for
the youngsters in the pack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
MARCUS NOTES. AUcTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM
PROVED REAL ESTATE, SITUATE IN LIE
DROIT PARK, ON SECOND STREET BE
TWEEN IT. AND ELM STREETS NORTH
WEST
Under and by virtue OF deed OF trust bearing
date the 10Th day OF July 1897. and duly recorded
among the land records of the District of Columbia
In Liber 223s at folio 129 eft seq, and at the
request OF the party secured thereby. the under
signed surviving trustee, viii offer for sale at
public auction, In front of the premises. MON
DAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY,
ID. 1907 AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK M.
part of lot 8, In square numbered H. In lie Dreit
Park. per plat thereof. recorded in County Sub
division Book Governor Shepherd. page Is, OF the
surveyors office of the District Of Columbia be
ginning at point on the east line OF said lot 3s
feet inch north from the southeast corner Of said
lot; thence west to point on the west line of said
lot SO feet inches north of the southwest corner
Of said lot; thence north along said west line to
the center thereof thence east the OF the
line of said lot thence south 1887 feet along
said east line TO the beginning.
Terms of sale: e-third OF the purchase money
In cash. the balance In two equal instalments.
payable In and two years from day OF sale.
with six per cent interest secured by deed OF trust
upon the property sold, all cash, at the option
OF the purchaser. A deposit Of 500 will be
quired at time of sale Terms OF sale to be com
piled with within fifteen days, from day OF sale.
otherwise the property will be .resold at the risk
and cost Of the defaulting purchaser. after i've.
days notice in some newspaper published In the
District of Columbia All conveyancing, recording
and notar!al fees at the cost of the purchaser.
LEON ToBRINER, Surviving Trustee
5as-d.esu&ds Equity building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
Sofa Pillows.

The cushions that are being used this
year are especially we'll adapted to both
ornamental purposes and to comfort, for
they are large and. being oblong. are
easier to arrange under the head when
resting or to put at the back as pad.
They are particularly artistic, too, and I'M
like the varieties that have been favorites
for 50 long. for instead Of being made Of
conventional or floral silk designs they
are fashioned of velour-any shade desired
and trimmed with tapestry panels, a
form Of ornamentation that has not been
used heretofore.
There is much character to the pillow
covers that smart women are making this
season, for many of them are using panels
Of heraldic devices. shields and coats-of-
arms In one corner. II done in tapestry
these panels are decidedly effective, and
they are also pretty in colors on satin.
though not SO original II only done in
colors on satin.
The fad of making pillows plain, with
the exception Of an oblong panel in one
corner, is q favorite method Just now, and
some stunning effects can be had by using
with dark green velour cover, bright
colored bit Of tapestry that Is worked out
in a design that shows a quaint, old-world
rustic scene or the interior of a court
room where the knights and ladies in gay
costumes are dancing stately minuet
These panels. whether in tapestry or en-
broidered satin or silk, should be Of color
that contrasts sharply with the background.
so that the decorative portion will show
to advantage. Naturally, these ornamental
parts should be in the same shape as the
cushions to make harmony.
An effective way to decorate these OBJ
long cushions though not as unique the
single panel is to use one large piece of
tapestry over the front of the pillow,
leaving enough of the velour showing to
give the appearance Of a border, or of
very large panel.
If desired, such a piece of tapestry may
be divided into four panels by gimp, In
either a bright or dull gilt and if each of
these has a different design showing some
pretty sketch in a garden, OF a pastoral
scene, the cover will be ornamental and
most effective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
Where Cannibals Abound.
From Everybody's.

Cannibalism exists in spite Of the dictum
of the report of the inquiry commission.
DR.. Hinde has told that after one particu-
larly murderous battle. in which the fierce
Botetela tribe Of Congolese negroes had
been used against the Arabs. every men,
Der Of these cannibal allies had at least
one body to eat
''All the meat was cooked and smoke
dried. and formed provisions for the whole
of the force and for all the camp followers
for many days afterward." DR.. Hinde pre-
sents a somewhat novel point of view:
During the war in which we were now
engaged for two years. we reaped. per-
haps, the only advantage that could be
claimed for this disgusting custom In
the night following a battle or the storm
ing of a town these human wolves disposed
of all the dead. leaving nothing even for
the jackals, and thus saved US, no doubt,
from many an epidemic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
"sNAP" AN INDOOR GAME.
Learned Quickly by Small Girls and
Boys-other Plays.

New games small children can play in
doors on rainy days are always welcomed
with delight by boys and girls. For there
are few of them who do not like to try novel
forms OF amusement. and 1t gives the aver
age child particular pleasure to have some
new kind Of play to teach little friends
who come to visit for an afternoon.
A game called SNAP" introduced this
winter, will be easy for even small young
sters to learn. because it is much like blind
mans buff, but is more fun. for instead Of
keeping quiet, in the latter play, each
girl or boy snaps his or her fingers as they
move about while the child who is blind
folded walks carefully in the direction from
which the sound or snap" comes.
While swapping the fingers each young
ster must sing to the accompaniment Of
simple melody that all are familiar with
these words
Snap snap-you can't catch me.
Snap snap-dont you wish you could see?'
During the singing of these lines player
is allowed to take seven steps In any direc"
ton desired, but at the conclusion of the
last word must stop and snap the fingers
twice, SO that the chap with closed eyes
will know in which direction to move to-
ward the player who has just finished snap
ping. Two children cannot snap or sing at
the same time, and thus confusion is
avoided and the little one who Is it, has
a fair chance of catching one snapper and
guessing who he or she is before another Is
allowed to SNAP" If, however, the one
blindfolded does not catch the right player
after two or three minutes spent in hunting,
another child may begin to sing and snap.
And in this way the game Is not allowed
to drag, for the little tots do not lose In
terest, because each is anxious to have his
her turn to snap and sing.
AS to the child who is 1T he or she must
catch two of the players before the right
to take part In the game Is earned The
two must draw stars for the positionyld
ton of SNAP catcher as the blindfolded
two caught must draw straws for the posi-
one is called. In this way the game may
be continued as long as 1t Is found
amusing. A rule that Is closely fol-
lowed Is the taking of turns in swapping and
singing, for the same child cannot sing or
snap twice until the others have been chased
by the blindfolded boy or girl. If this rule
is violated the child is not permitted to
play until another youngster becomes
snap catcher"
A sportsmanlike game that small boys
will enjoy playing even more than girls Is
called Shoot the bird" and is immensely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
FUTURE DAYS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, NO. 1903 BID STREET
NORTIJ WEST

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
R RGALt, w EsTATE' NO. 1903 3D. STREET
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded in
Lber $780, at folio 2S2 ct seq, one of the land
signed will offer for sale at public auction In
fSf f III Bay os iSOs rA AZ
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the follow
ing described real estate, situate In the city OF
Washington District of Columbia, to wit: Lot
numbered eightyfour (S4), in Henry l.. Manns
square FIVE hundred and ffty-four C554l. as said
subdivision is recorded In the Office of the
veyor Of the District of Columbia, in Book 10,
page 40, together with the improvements thereon,
dwelling being known 1908 Sd street northwest.
Terms: One-third cash, balance In equal INSTALL
ments at one and two years, with interest at five
per centum per annum, payable semi-annually,
from day Of sale, and secured by deed Of trust
the property sold, or all cash, at the pur-
quired at the time of sale. All conveyanclng and
recording will be at the purchasers cost. Terms
to be complied with within fifteen days, otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell, at the
risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser.
BURR n EDWARDS, Trustee,
606 street NV.
HARRY S. WEIGH, Trustee,
de4. 6,S. II, 10 bills 1410 G street NV.
TIE PURCHASERS OF THE ABOVE DEsCRIB-
ed property having failed to comply with the terms
of sale, we, the undersigned trustees, will, on
WEDNESDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF JANUARY,
1907, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, In
front of the premises, sell at public auction the
the defaulting purchaser.
HAIRY q WEIGH.
3aSd&ds,eaa Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
BROWN & ToLsoN. AUcr1oNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sToRY BRICK
DWELLING KNOWN AS NUMBER 825 NEW
JERSEY AVENUE NV.
BY virtue Of the power 10 vested under the
will Of Mary Sullivan. deceased, the undersigned
will offer for sale, at public auction 10 front of
the premises TUESDAY, JANUARY EIGHTH,
1907, AT FOUR-THIRY O'CLOCK PM, lot mum
bered fourteen d4), in square numbered five hun
dred and sixty-one (581l, improved by a Iwo-story
brick dwelling. known and designated number
92S New Jersey avenue NV, In Washington, d. c.,
said property being subject three certain deeds OF
trust securing the sum Of $500 each and recorded,
folio 213. and Liber 1884. folio 242, Of the land
records OF the District OF Columbia.
Terms OF sale: All cash, to be paid within ff-
teen days after the day Of sale. deposit OF 800
will be required at the time OF sale II the terms
OF sale not complied with within fifteen days
from day OF sale the undersigned reserves the
right TO resell the property at the risk and cost OF
the defaulting purchaser.
EDWIN Il. PILLSRURY, Trustee.
de29-d&ds eSu 1928 New York ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
Admiral Brownson at Manila.

Rear Admiral Brownson, commanding the
Asiatic station, has notified the Navy De-
partment that he has returned to Manila
with the armored cruisers West Virginia,
Colorado, Pennsylvania and Maryland from
B. cruise in Chinese waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are filled
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star Hundreds of situations are filled
through them.