davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03

THE HARRISON REALTY CO.,
901 st. NV.
UNEURNISHED HOUSES.
21i4 Ut. NV, 11r. and b.. hot -watss ht $500
ll04 9th st. NV. 14r., d., steam heat. =. TO 90
1925 Sth ut. Nv, Tor. and b. .......,..,.. 80 80
1913 18th Ut. NV. 10 rooms and bath. .. 30 90
Dos @ Ut. NV. II rooms and bath. ....... 5000
Gil 80 ut. NV, IL rooms and bath. ....... $500
1888, 1885 9th Ut. NV, 10 rooms and bath 20. U
300 Ut. nv, rooms and bath. 1910
1882 Otis st. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
1Z4o Irving %. me-. y. 90
80 Myrtle Of. ne, rooms and bath. s...ss 11.b0
80 10th ct. Sc. rooms and bath. ..s..s 80
822 18th Ut. Sc, rooms and bath. .ssSs 47.eQ
$50 10th st. s.e., B rooms and bath. .....,, 11.60
FURNISHED.
Tunlaw road north Of Joliet st., o.. and b.
y acre, barn, fruit and chicken yardj rent 1000
APARTMENTS.
2319 18th, ID d.. Or. and b.. suxs..sa 900
11A 18th st. NV, 4r. and b. .,,.fSHssE e. 50
22S 18th ct. s.s. rooms and bath 80 800. 33.t3
STORES.
loS Ds sDti i rooms and i:ii $3.50
Store. 9th and U SITS, NV. (Nov. y. S5fASk %. %
Ola ID st. NV. Oyster house. ......ss:sT 5000
l.stoy sgte sasds, Y. 4 sew, n ogsspa : :.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY,
For rent. ut Rfverdale. Nd, right At staten.
steam and electric ears. Groom house, large lQtS
rent. so. oS5b-8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03
FOR lighthouses.
UNFURNISHED,

FOR RENT-MOORE 4 HILL QNC.l, 1888 q NV.
UNFURNiSHED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03
FINE HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS IN THS
MARION. THE STODDERT. THE b. ".
THE MAURY AND TIE REGINA.

UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COL
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES o.
PROPERTY.
The above is only . partial list Of the properties
IN our charge. but we will be glad to furnish con-
plete bulletins application at this ONCE.
THOS. J. FISHER 4 CO.. Inc,
1914 st. NV. adjoining the New Willard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03

FOR RENT-ONE OF THOSE COZY LITTLE
homes 1893 st. NV. opposite st. Paul s
Catholic Church; rooms and bath: rent. $50 30.
THEO. FRIFBUS. Room g. 1920 NJ Y ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03
DENTISTRY.
lines It. Coo. st. 81. 20. wk., 81 25 mo-. ST. 20.

no pain; look, feel. act and last longer thaa
natural teeth: shrunken faces made normal: pain
less filing Dr.. ]. L. WILSON. 1913 u. NV.
sel93ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03

FOR RENT-W. Fl. Wal
Successor to X. \
729 18th
1925 oath, 12r. 3b. $125.00
1886 18th NV, 13r, 3b1OO. 90
2217 Conn av, l1r. bloc. 90
1856 18th NV, TOR. b. 90. 90
1887 18th NV. Tor. b. 80 90
1852 8 NV, 11r. b.. .60.0O
1857 18th. Tor. b. IS. 0O
1855 Kilbourne. Tor. b55. 90
1891 Park I'd, Or, b. 80. 90
8165 18th NV. Tor, b. 80. 90
1929 Clifton. Or, b.. As. 00
l40S Harvard. Or, b. 45 90
2421 18th NV, Or. b. 40. SO
1928 Q NV. sr. b. 40. 80
1909 Corcoran, Or. b. 40. 90
l740 Riggs, 9r. b. .35. 80
852s T NV, Sr. b.. 80. 90
2022 18th NV. Or. b. ..T. so
sp2S-sa. tn. tn. tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03

INSPECTION BY PERMIT ONLY.
18TH ST. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-14 room
anil baths: steam heat: rent per month. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03

FOR RFNT-ALLAN r.
1851 Pard I'd. Tor, b. $50 .0C
1888 9th NV. Or. b. 1850
1885 9th NV, Or. b. 1850
s07 E Cap. Or, b. .N.J
Rear 1904 Park I'd.
stable and 3r. 40 90
939 4 I av. Or. b. . 40. 90
1405 10th NV. Tor, b. 1000
$50 NJ NV. Or. b. 81 90
ia 10th NV, Or, b. .35. SO
l409 30th NV, l0r. b. IS. so
1921 Q NV, 7r, b. 80. so
"a ! ne, l1r, b. 80. SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03

FOR RENT-ON 18TH ST. NEAR ARLINGTON
Hotel, Broom and bath house. well adapted for
PHYSICIANS use; southern exposure side; In
good condition Fl. L. RUST.
se14-t COS l4th 1t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03

shall be set aside by the NATIONAL SAVINGS
AND TRUST COMPANY, Washington, ID. c. as
trustee, for the benefit of Sarah Crowther wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03

FOR RENT-1733 18TH ST. NV
BRICK DWELLING, 10 ROOMS AND
BATHS; HEATED BY HOT WA
TER AND HOT AIR; SUNSHINE IN
ALL ROOMS. PRICE. $50 PER
MONTH
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. INC,
ocl-St $50 18th st n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03

INCL. 1888 @ NV.
WALKER. 1912 g ST.
55i Col I'd. 8r. b. %. 90
652 Col I'd NV. Sr. b. III. w
1922 N. J. av, Or. b.25.5O
1886 N ] nv. Or. b. %. so
Langcon. DC, 11r, new2O. 90
APARTMENTS.
The Albert. 1923 F NV,
Or. b. 40. 90
The Leta. 80 Sd NV,
Or, b. 40. 90
The Coblentz, 4 to Or,
u b. $50. 0O-32.0
" au20-tu. tn. sa. tt
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-03

Of r IL t.S-
Belasco Tbeater t.dg.
T 4th q. 1r. i5x65. 100. 90
1892 G NV. I'd q. 1900
12s 18th NV. I'd d.
3r and toilet. .....I5.0O
1925 G. I'd d. suite
3 rooms .-..-. IS 90
12S 18th, 81, 3r. b.. 60. 90
1918 Pa av NV. sr. b. 5000
I2S 18th. III. 3r, 5000
1892 6 NV. Sd q so. 90
1928 G. Sd d. suite
3 rooms. As. 90
1874 G NV. I'd door 30. 90
sos 18th NV. }. "a 5000
t0ll III NV. 2r. 80. 90
The Severn. 1910 II
NV. No 10 and No
o adjoining. ...-. .35. 90
l34I l., basement: 20. 90
1910 II. room D.. is. 90
1910 Fl NV, rm IA. .16.0 90
1874 G. rms. S13 & Is. 90
1910 Fl, room IL. 10. 90
sos 18th NV. %. 0O
G26 + NV. Offices. -
HOTELS.
Hotel. 1877 Rooms 6. 900
STABLES
l716 18th NV 80. 30. 90
Rear $50 9th Sc. rs. 90
Rear Of 1140 18th. 10. 90
Rear 554 Col I'd tfor
auto). ............14.cO
Rear 1914 N nv. ~. 90
Rear $50 Sd ne. 49,. IS 90
Rear Ills 11th. 3. 90
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
JACKSON DAY in THIS CITY.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

committee. The chairman and secre-
4 tary We're authorized to fix the time
Tor tf1fs meeting.
a number of minor details were dis
oussed and measures We're taken to go
forward with the work ON hand.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
THIN RANoTIET.

The dinner of the New England Pro-
gresslve Democratic league, held at the
New Tontlne, was a SUCCESS in every
respect. over 100 guests sat down to
fine menu furnished by Landlord
White Charles Gay was POSTMASTER
introducing as the first speaker the
Hon. George Fred. Williams, chairman
of the executive committee OF the New
England Progressive Democratic
league, who outlined the scope and pol
icy Of the league as being essentially
educational, and not conflicting in any
way with the objects of other political
organizations.
e. P. Arvlne insisted that municipal
tiles ought to have the power to own
the public utilities If they so desire
Talcott II. Russell also favored NUM-
cipal ownership
Alexander Cumming member Of the
executive committee of the Nationa
Civic Federation, spoke briefly of the
Investigations during the past year BY
| that organization into the subject o.
municipal ownership In Europe ant
| America.
George M. Wallace and AlexandeI
Troup We're the last speakers of thu
evening. a
Mr. Troup stated that the league i
an educational organization, and tina
he looked forward to the day whel
New England would take the lead II
the national councils Of the dsmocrati
party.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09

are moss grown in more senses than
one.
ut was not long ago that within a
single week read curious histories OF
our state railroad commissions in New
England. A newspaper in Hartford,
commenting on the absolute domina-
ton of Connecticut transportation by
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad, referred to the railroad
commission of Connecticut as the
laughing stock of the railroad world
l saw, likewise, a reference to the poll
teal boss of Rhode Island, Mr.. Bray
ton, and his $4,000 from the same rail-
road In the same week Winston
Churchill declared that seventy out of
the seventy4five newspapers of New
Hampshire were owned by the 1ail-
roads, and in the same week the rail-
road commission of Vermont uttered a
wall of despair at it's impotence, and
declared that the railroads themselves
defiantly prevented the commission
From being of service to the people.
At this time the attorney general OF
Massachusetts was being called to ac-
count for allowing the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad to openly
defy the laws of Massachusetts, against
the purchase and ownership of street
railways by railroad corporations,
president Roosevelt in putting forth
the absolutely untenable proposition Oh
national regulation, is setting back the
realization of the only available RENE
dy, namely, the government ownership
! and operation of railways. He must bt
credited, it is true. with an effort t,
relieve the people from the outrage'
which they have suffered but hi!
broom will not sweep back the tide
and if he gives the study to this ques
ton which it deserves, he will certainl.
realize the impotence of the rate BIZ
before 1t has been demonstrated at TIL
end of years of litigation and distor
ton"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
GIRL BABYS
AWFUL ECZEMA
Sight Of Eye Destroyed by Disease
Tried Five Doctors but Grew
Worse In Agony Eight Months
Parents Discouraged, Until
They Tried Cuticura Remedies
IN ONE WEEK ALL
SORES DISAPPEARED

sour little girl, one year and half
old, was taken with eczema or that was
what the doctor said it was. We called
in the family doctor and he gave some
tablets and said she would be all right
in few days. The eczema grew worse
and we called in doctor No. 2. He
said she was teething, as soon as the
teeth were through she would be all
right. But she still grew worse. Doc
tor No. 3 said it was eczema. BY this
time she was nothing but yellow,
greenish sore. Well, he said he could
help her, SO we let him try it about
O week. One morning we discovered
q little yellow pimple on one OF her
eyes, OF course we 'phoned for doctor
No. 8. He came over and looked her
over and said that he could not do any
thing more for her, that we had'better
take her to some eye specialist, since it
was an ulcer. So we went to Oswego
TO doctor No. A, and he said the eyer
sight was gone, but that he could help it.
We thought we would try doctor No. 5.
Well, that proved the same, only he
charged $40 more than doctor No. 4.
We we're nearly discouraged. saw
one Of the Cuticura advertisements in
the paper and thought we would try
the Cuticura Treatment, 80 ! went and
purchased set Of Cuticura Remedies,
which cost me 81, and in three days
our daughter, who had been sick about
eight months, showed great improve
ment, and in one week all sores had dis
appeared. OF course it could not re-
store the eyesight, but II we had used
Cuticura in time / am confident that
it would have saved the eye. We think
there is no remedy SO good for any skin
trouble or impurity Of the blood as
Cuticura. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Abbott,
r. F. D. No. Q, Fulton, Oswego Co.,
N. Y, August II, 1906"
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Humor Of Infants, Children, and Adults
consists q CutLcura Soar, (25e9 @ Cleanse t the
and Cuticura Resolvent 50c) lin the form Of Choco-
late Coated Pills, 25c per vial Of 90) 70 Purify the
Blood Sold throughout the world. Potter DRUG
q Chem. Corp, Sole Props Boston Mas
ear Mailed Free. On Humors OF skin and Scalp.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
senate committee Appointed.

Hartford, Jan. S.-The senate COM
mittee appointments are as follows, the
first named being the chairman:
Judiciary-Walsh and Waller.
School fund-Keeney and Brady.
Banks-K eeney and Butterworth.
State prison--Hall and Donovan
New towns and probate districts
States and McGovern.
Rivers roads and Bridges-Buell and
Blakesee.
Incorporation-Barn and Chase.
Claims-Grant and Hurley.
Observation-Disclosures and Potter.
Sale of land-Spellacy and Donovan.
Finance-B Brooks and Hoffman.
Railroads-Thompso and Barnes.
Military affairs-Farrel and Luther.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Middleton.
Humane institutions-Sh and
Aborn.
Cities and boroughs-Brown and
Gates.
Fisheries and game-Brlggs and
Gates.
Blakeslee and Grant
| II anu hlolVo'
Appropriations-M cGovern and Far
rel.
Labor-Chase and Keeney.
Engrossed Thompson and Me-
Nell.
Excise-Hodgkinson and Stanley.
Forfeited rights Mcneil and Aborn.
Constitutional Observation-Disclosures
and Atwater.
Capitol grounds and furniture-Buel
and Barnes.
Federal relations-Donovan and Hall
Woman's suffrage = Atwater and
Briggs.
Judicial nominations-Grant and Nc
Neil.
New counties and county seats
Brady and Hail.
Rules-Walsh and Waller.
State library-Grant and Chase.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
rHpEn sMALL FIREs,

A lounge on fire at Peter Stetsons
house, at 10 Lewis street was response
BILE for the alarm Of fire yesterday from
box S21, located at Pine and North
Front streets.
Engine Company No. extinguished a
fire at M. Markle's plumber shop on
Broad street.
Smoke filing the rooms Of the Eze-
kiel H. Trowbridge house, at S11 Tenn
pie street. caused a fire scare there yes
terday forenoon and Still alarm was
sent to the central fire house. A
chimney blaze was found to have
caused the trouble, and it was put out
quickly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
REPUBLICAN SLATE GOES
THROUGH AT THE CAPITOL
Continued from First Page,l
AEIV IA IN CAUCUS.
Protest Against Seating Kinney, of
Branf6rd rs Republican.

Hartford, Jan S.-The New Haven
caucus was presided over by Senator
Thompson Of Orange, and Mr., Culver
Of Seymour was clerk. A resolution
protesting against the seating Of Frank
]. Kinney of Bradford as republican,
on various grounds, principally that he
was nominated as an Independent and
elected by democratic endorsement,
recognition of him as a republican
would be prejudicial to the party, and
would place a premium on party 10y
atty, was presented. Mr. Kinney was
given an opportunity to speak, which
he did at some length, covering his
political life. Some questions were put
to him regarding his own political
faith, but this was interrupted by a
motion made by Major Blakeslee OF
New Haven that the matter OF Mr..
Kinney's standing be dealt with by q
committee, and this prevailed, The
committee are Major Blakeslee, Mr..
Woodruff of Orange and Mr., Hayes Of
| Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09

Health and safety-Middleto and
Hodgkinson.
Manual and roIl-Donnelly and
Briggs,
Unfinished business = Hurley and
Brown.
Legal expenses-Far and Luther.
Putnam Memorial camp-Hoffman
and Donnelly.
Congressional and senatorial districts
Hall and Brady.
Contingent expenses-Luther, Farrell
and Mcneil.
Executive nominations Butterworth,
Shepard and Hurley
Senate appointments -Barnum, Shan
ley and Thompson.
Contested elections-Waller, Grant
and Mcneil
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
REFEREES ASSIGNED.

New Polo Schedule for Remainder of
Week.
Following is the polo schedule for the
balance of the week:
Wednesday Hartford at Bridgeport;
referee, Lush,
Thursday-New Haven at New Brit
ain; referee, Rorty
Friday-New Maven at Hartford; ref
cree, Rorty; Bridgeport at Wallingford;
referee, Leahy,
Saturday, allingford at Bridgeport;
referee, Leahy; Hartford at Water
bury; referee, Lush; New Britain at
New Haven; referee, Rorty
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
GRIP CONTINUES.

The grip has got pretty secure hold
on the people Of New Haven. There
are hundreds of cases at the present
time, and physicians and nurses are
very busy. The pharmacists are kept
hustling preparing prescriptions, and in
many cases customers have to walt
quite time because Of the volume of
the medicinal business.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
MR.. GAYS ADDRESS.

Ladies and gentlemen, fellow mem
.bers of the New England Democratic
Progressive league and brother demo-
Gratis of every shade and lineage-We
are gathered here tonight to honor the
memory of the hero of New Orleans on
this the anniversary of his great miH
tary achievement. We come to testify
to our devotion to the principles "or
which Andrew Jackson SO eourageously
stood. and which made his administra-
ton as president menace to the evil
doors Of predatory wealth in his time.
We also come here to consider and
discuss ways and means for the pro-
gressive application of our unalterable
democratic faith to the radically chang
ad economic, industrial and social con-
ditions of our own time, just as jackson
devised ways and means for applying
those same principles to the condi1ionS
~ his time-a time, we are told, when
new economic problems had arisen not
anticipated by the founders OF the re-
nublic. And unless we also solve the
nroblems of our time wisely and pro-
vide remedies in accord with demo-
cratic principles, those time-honored
maxims of democracy, namely, that
government should secure the greatest
rood for the greatest number and guar
antee equal rights for all, with special
privileges to none, will become but
mere empty, meaningless phrases, fol
we must frankly confess that the laws
Of our republic no longer square WITT
cheese elementary principles upon Whlcf
anr democratic republic was founded
and it behooves every patriotic man t.
Gao that the laws of our land more
fullv reflect those primal democratic
tenets.
Some have compared Theodore Roose
welt with Andrew Jackson for his cour
age in attacking those vested economi
wrongs which are so frequently AM
Theoretically called vested rights
We'll. in SO far as the democratic part
hav. by a vigorous campaign OF educa
tion succeeded in converting a repub
1ican president, every democrat ha
genuine cause for JOY, for it is no
often that one in high place wears tn
livery of the republican party to serv
4he masses of the American people
therefore. we say Godspeed to tn
nresident in every democratic measur
he enforces. But we feel sure that thi
seeming parallel will end there, for
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
AT FoY AUDITORIUM.

Meeting Addressed by George Fred
Williams.
There was large gathering of dem
ocrats in the evening at Foy auditori-
UNI, where an address was delivered
by George Fred Williams of Massa-
chusetts on the subject 1.-THE Govern
ment Ownership of Public Utilities, >
Charles Gay of this city was the pre-
siding officer of the meeting. In open
ing the meeting Mr.. Gay spoke as fol-
lows:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-28
PALATIAL COOP FOR
HIS PRIZE CHICKS
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Feb. 27.-
Councilman William Riddle, who is
having $4,000 chicken coop built in the
back yard of his Albany avenue resi-
dence, is being flooded with advice from
poultrymen throughout the country A
Connecticut woman recently addressed
letter to Mr.. Riddle congratulating
him on his plan for erecting palatial
structure for his fowls and offering sew
eral valuable suggestions. Among 9TH
er things she advised Mr. Riddle to give
his hens and roosters filtered water to
drink adding that she never used any
thing else for her own fowls. The writ
er also warned the councilman against
using too many eggs, as an overindulg-
ence in them was, in her opinion a
species of fowl race suicide, tending as
it did to lessen the number of spring
chickens.
Mr.. Riddle denies that the home he
is building for his hens and roosters is
to contain sun parlors or solariums. AS
the structure will be but one story high
and provided with spacious exits, fire
escapes will not be necessary.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-28
MUSKRAT DELICIOUS
AS "SALMAGUNDP
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
BRIDGEPORT, Feb 27.-Members of
the Purity club Of Stratford, near here,
are suffering from indigestion today
and general distrust.
The Purity club has a select member
ship of fifteen, and meets every Satur-
day night. Mostly the event is digni-
fed, but now and then it is a supper.
William B. Tuttle, the town druggist,
guests isIf las last night night at a dsainasundi
All hands came to Tuttle's house with
appetites and polite curiosity. A
steaming dish was brought in and
served.
THAT smells moreish,' remarked
Sheriff Charles Stage, who was toast
master, 'if it's salmagundi it's good
enough for me-"
IF it tastes as good as 1t smells it
will be all right" declared William
Booth.
TT tastes just like rabbit, only it
looks little darker" observed another
member.
1.-THE manner of cooking it makes the
meat look dark" explained Host Tuttle
Each member was served with one of
the rabbits and every vestige of meat
was eaten from the bones.
After repletion the members fell to
discussing the needs of Stratford. Host
Tuttle slipped quietly out and returned
with what looked like some pieces of
tape.
What have you there?" asked a
member.
'The tails of what you have been
eating" answered Host Tuttle, grim
ming.
"Muskrat tails, as I livo!" excitedly
cried Sheriff Stagg, beginning to grow
white around the lips.
yes, that's what they are," said
Host Tuttle, and grinned wide.
Under Mr.. Tuttles roof no criticism
was had on his taste in food, but after
the meeting adjourned a vote was
taken In the street and an inspection
committee" appointed with powers
hereafter to examine the raw material
of purity parties.
Among those present and who sur
vived the salmagundi were State Sena-
tor Stiles Judson, Sheriff Charles Stagg,
Frank l.. Curtis, John L. Porter Arthur
Parks, Frederick Starr Beardsley, John
Parks, William B. Booth, William b.
Tuttle, Charles Welles, Clayton King
Blakeslee of Stratford and Matthew
Foster of Brooklyn.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-28
DENTAL BILL PAST DUE,
TAKES TOOTH AS PAY
Special to The Herald.

special 10 Ihe Herald.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb. 27.-Ac-
cusing DR.. Shanks of a downtown dent
al concern of forcing her into a chair
and pulling a tooth because she could
not pay for a crown, Mrs. Minnis Harris
swore out warrant for the dentists
arrest.
Mrs Harris, in her story to City Pros
ecutor AL c. Finney, said that she did
not refuse to pay for the work done but
offered to leave security until she could
go home for the money.
She went to the office a few days ago,
she says, and asked to have a tooth
crowned. DR.. Shanks did part of the
work and told her to return yesterday.
She had already paid half the money in
advance, but thinking 1t would take
several days to complete the crown, she
took no money with her yesterday. The
work was finished, however, and she
says the dentist demanded his money
She tried to explain but he refused to
listen.
Then. she says, he seized her arm,
forced her back into the chair she had
just left and pulled the tooth. saying
that he did not conduct a credit busi-
ness.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-28
VOICE OF THE "DEVIL"
BROKE UP THE PARTY
Special to The Herald.


CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Feb. 81
Two small scratches on the wax cylin-
der of a phonograph playing the song
called "The Coon and the Bear" caused
much confusion at church social gath
ering given at the home of prominent
resident of Estella, near here, and
caused the assemblage to prematurely
break up. After several musical Sc
lections had been played the hostess
placed the record Of the mischief max
ing song in the machine and everything
went smoothly until the end of the sec
ond verse, when the deep voice roared
1.-THE devil!' 1.-The devil!" 1.-The DEVIL"
repeating the words about twenty
times. Some one finally threw pillow
at the machine and this stopped the
profanity. While the machine was
"deviling" many of the gathering
threw up their hands in pious horror
and whispered that it was put up job
to break up the party. After the COM
pany had departed the hostess discov-
cred that the cylinder had been
scratched in such a manner that the
needle could not get past 1.-The devil!"