davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-07
DANNREUTHER PEOPLE YOUNG HAUSER WEBS
Former Waterbury BOY Said 10
Have EI0ped.

1t is thought that the following
story which appeared in the Hartford
Courant this morning concerns Char
les w. Hauser, formerly of this city
but now of New York:
A secret marriage and probably ar
elopement took place last night wheI
Miss Mary Enola Hale, the 20-years
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Edwin
G. Hale of East Hartford, was mar.
ried at st Mary's rectory East Hart
ford to Charles Hauser, q years old
/ the son of Christian Hauser, said r.
be wealthy New York real estate
dealer. Mr. Hauser has been living
at the Hale home since Labor day
working ON the farm.
The Courant learned last night
that Mr. Hauser had taken out mar
riage license, naming Miss Hale as
his bride, and that the service was per-
formed in the evening at the rectory,
but when Father Magnell was seen
last night he refused either to con-
firm or deny the story. Later in the
evening reporter called at the Hale
home at Station Is, East Hartford,
and found Mrs Hale and her son, Ar
thur, home At first they refused to
credit the story, stating that their
daughter had gone with Mr. Hauser
to Polls theater' and would return
later. At midnight, however, they
had not returned, and both Mrs Hale
and her son then said that they be-
lieved the marriage must be true, for
they should have been home long be-
fore had they gone to the theater.
Mrs Hale then said that she could
recall several things that were sus-
picious and pointed to an elopement,
and she believed it was planned to
take place before Mr. Hale returned
home from the south, where he is
now staying. Mrs Hale said that
Enola had within the last few weeks
had a new dress made for herself and
also bought new hat. She bought
new trunk and has been packing it
for the last few days, but nothing was
thought of that, as it was thought
she was only keeping her clothes in
it. Mr. Hauser has also been buying
new clothes and yesterday afternoon
came to the city to buy new hat.
He had a new hat, but it is thought
that he also had the marriage license
in his pocket when he returned for
supper.
Mr. Hale said that while Mr. Hauser
was independently wealthy, and
had once been in the real estate
business with his father in New York,
the young man tired of city life after
following the lighter side of it. and
decided to live in the country for a
change. He came last Labor day and
arrangements were made for him tc
live on the farm, and he has been
there since and has lived a quiet life,
doing his share of the work about the
place. While he and Miss Hale were
frequently together to make trips into
the city to amusement places her par.
ents did not regard their friendship
seriously.
The younger Hauser has not been
in this city for several years. He
joined the navy few years ago ard
after serving for time returned To
He went again soon
after and he did not appear often in
this city since.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-07

Calls Doetor ard Us6srtsksr te Bier.
New YORK. Feb. Before arrsyin-
herself in her prettiest frock and lyine
down on a couch with her arms cross
ed on her breast to die q poison. Mrs
Cleo A. Walton. a widow who was re
duced to comparative poverty by tbs
san Frzncfsro earthquake. sent specia
delivery letters to an uDdersaker anf
q physician bsidinz them 10 cone q
her room in the HofrI Ia Granes- A.
West FIfty-sevenfh street and end 81
dead. When they arrived the wonnr
had passed away.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-07

Try a Democrat want ad.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-07
SHOES UNDERPRICED.
FOUR SPECIAL VALUES FOR TO
MORROW.

women's vici kid. patent tip.
blucher cut. Cuban heel Shoes.
regular price $50 Special
Price ........ ...... go. Sl9s
wOmen's patent colt. blucher
cut. welt sewed. Cuban heel
Shoes. regular price 81. Spec
ial Price ........... S24S
Child's black Jersey Leggins.
regular price SEC. Closing uut
price .....- .-......... 17c
BOYS box calf hlucher cut.
double sole Shoes. regular
price 81. Special Price 800. SIss
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-07
FoRESTERx FAIp

waterbury. February G.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-07
SPECIAL VALUES IN MEMS GOODS

Mems natural woui Under
shirts. regular csc value.
Clean up al --........-.-.. 50c
Bows wool Camel's hair Under
wear regular sec value. Clean
up az ---.----.- ~.
Men's Coat Sweaters. in OK
fords- regular sSr value. Clean
up a. ---.--- -.-.-.-.---.-- 5Qr
Mems aII wuBl Half Hose. in
black natural and cameI-s
hair. regular CSC value Clean
up az ----...------ 1Qc
Mems Fancy Half Hose in
blacks. tans and faneys. reg
ular 15c value Clean up at lie
Men's ali Wool scarlet Under
wear. regular 81 value. To
clean up at Observation-Disclosures Soc
A small Eut q meas white NsElf-
gee shirts. T5e kind To clean
Up st ---.---........- 3oc
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-07
SPECIAL VALUES IN GLOVES FOR
TOMORROW

women tWO-cldSp me SldCe
Gloves. Paris point stitchings,
tan, gray and dark red.
Special Saturday ..... Sl.OO
Women's one-clasp walking
Gloves, out seams. gusseted
fingers. perfect fitting. tan
and oak shades Saturday .. Sl.OO
Women's eight-buttOn glace
Gloves, tan and black, value
S2.25. Saturday ..... Sl.69
Mems mocha and glace Gloves,
wool and silk lined, regular
81. and 1925 quality. Satur-
day 49,. ...... ........ s5c
Women's black cashmere Gloves,
wool and silk lined. soc kind.
Saturday ...... 39c
Children's all wool Golf Gloves,
small sizes. CSC value. Satur-
day ........ ....-... $500. Ice
Just received a complete line %
the Keyser double tipped fin
ger. silk Gloves. all lengths
and coIors. from 81 to S2.9s a pair
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-01-02

River Expedition. He had led his men
over 500 miles on a terrible journey. In
upwards of fifty places roads had to be
cut through the woods to allow the
boats, with their guns of 200 pounds
each, to be dragged along from one
stretch of water to another. The sol
diers had to endure great privation in
this tremendous task, but this was done
without loss of health. The beverages
Used by these men were tea and coffee,
and these along with the food they con-
sumed enabled them to work arduously
for fifteen hours per day. Lord ROB-
ERTs and Lord KITCHENER have been
equally firm in refusing intoxicants to
soldiers when exceptionally hard work
was expected of them.
Sis FREDERICK TREvEs, the eminent
surgeon, in speaking on behalf of the
c. F.. T. S., said:
extravaganza and like all other extravagant
measures leads to physical bankruptcy. 1t is
also curious that troops cannot march with
alcohol. l was, you know, with the relief
column that moved on to Ladysmith, and of
course, it extremely trying time by rea-
son of the hot weather. In that enormous
column of 10000 men the first who dropped
or the big men the little men. They were
the drinkers, and they dropped out as clearly
as if they had been labelled with a big letter
on their backs. A young man cannot be mt II
he takes alcohol; by possibility can he
want it."
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-01-02

in the cost of barley. 1t requires only
one and sixty-hve hundredths bushels of
malt, or less than one bushel and half
of barley to make barrel, or thirty
one gallons of beer. The enormous
profits upon beer at retail make it highly
improbable that any rise in the price of
barley which has taken place, has made
it necessary for the brewers to raise the
price of their output. The Chicago Tri-
bnne, in an editorial upon the subject,
makes the suggestion that the real cause
of the contemplated increase in the price
of beer lies in the fact that the Prohi-
bition movement is making inroads in
the brewers income. That paper says
Have not the sweeping effects of the
Prohibition movement, south and
west, within the last three months,
had something to do with lessening
the demand for beer? Local option
and state enactments against the sale
of liquors have decreased the number
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-01-02
BARLEY AND THE PRICE
OF BEER

One of the interesting features of the
current news regarding the liquor bust
ness is the insistence of the brewing in
terests that it has become necessary to
raise the price of beer. This necessity,
according to the brewers, arises from
the fact that barley is high and scarce.
Figures are quoted to show that the bar
ley crop is small, and the liquor inter
ests, for that reason, compelled to make
much larger expenditure in the manu-
facture of beer.
A statement given out by the Score
tary of Agriculture shows that the bar
ley crop has been better during the past
year than at any time before in six
years. An examination of the quota
tions of barley does not show any
marked rise in price, nor, when the facts
are studied, is there found any legiti-
mate reason for an increase of the price
of beer on account of small increase
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-01-02

A single brewing firm in St. Louis,
according to reliable information given
to The National Prohibitionist, has re-
ceived two hundred carloads of bar fix
lures returned from Kansas and Okla
homa during the past few months. The
Kansas consignments have been on ac-
count of the enforcement of Prohibition
in that state; the Oklahoma consign-
ments on account of the going into force
of the prohibitory law.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-01-02
LONE STAR STATE WORK
TTexas Headquarters NoteS.l

Texas Headquarters N0teS.l
w. S. RECTOR of Rotan sends in some
subscriptions for the Bulletin and re-
ports prospects good for getting fifty
pledged Prohibition votes in that town
AMI community.
J. r. SMITH of Seymour sends for
literature and wants to work UP interest
in the party work there. Quite num-
Der of party Prohibitionists are at Sey-
mour.
O. w. OUTLAND is stirring UP the ma
tives in Mansfield, Kennedale, Arlington
and other points in Tarrant county this
week.
The colored w. C. T. u. of Texas
met in state convention in Dallas last
week. Mrs. E. E. PETERSON is the presi-
dent, and she has done splendid work
among the negroes. Scores of coun-
ties have her to thank for large por-
ton of the negro vote cast for no
license. The convention was fairly well
attended and struck high note. The
negro race is fast realizing their safest
place is in the Prohibition ranks. The
convention was addressed by, among
others, DR.. J. B. CRANFILL, B. F. RILEY
and P. F. PAIGE, on behalf of the white
friends.
The rumblings of the coming battle
for state Prohibition are in the air.
There are troublous times ahead for the
Democratic party, unless it lines itself
II for Prohibition. The lines are being
drawn.
One of our men, working the Ven
ango plan in Dallas county, reports a
very pleasing incident which should be
very encouraging to those who have
come in contact with many "hard cases."
resulting in their Encouragement. After
himself to a physician and
explaining the plan, the physician re-
81 have been solicited to pledge
my vote several times in the past, but
never in my life have | done so. This,
however, is such reasonable PROPOSE
ton that | cannot afford to refuse, be-
lieving as I do that I should do all in
my power to exterminate the liquor
traffic" He then signed the vote pledge
and gave financial assistance. There are
thousands of such men in Texas if we
will but hunt them out
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-01-02
Subscribers Wants.

may use this column for publishing their
wants or wares. The charge is three
cents for each word. the cash to &C;
people read this column each week.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-01-02

MUSIC that lives. One hundred and fifty
best Home Songs, 49c postpaid. Eighty Popular
Love-Songs 4Sc postpaid. Solos or Quartettes.
The best collection Of songs ever put under one
cover TEASDALE's CO., P. 0. Box 45l. Savannah. Ga.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-01-02
All True But the Names
/" ADVANTAGES of An Enthusiast

The true story of how one man fought the saloon
and won, IAN absorbing human interest."-W
g. Caderwood, Sec Nat. Com. Very interest
ing. "-Humor. Pathos. Truth. Cloth, postpaid 50
cts.
The Tri-State Publishing Co.
Excelsior, MINI.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-01-02

1t is a fiat contradiction, it is moral dis
honor, for the church with one hand to ex-
communicate rumselers and with the other
hand vote to legalize umselling.-Josebh Cook
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-01-02

Of saloons. Such laws have wiped off
the map many groggeries and bars.
And the wave of temperance shows no
sign of abatement 1t is serious af-
fair with brewers and distil1ers.
This is interesting from many stand
points, specially in consideration of-tw
fact that, up to the present time, th.c
spread of Prohibition territory has not
meant any decrease i'll the production
and consumption of liquor. If we have
now reached the point where the liquor
interests begin to feel the movement, it
is cause for congratulation.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-01-02
Truth For Sewer and Seeker"

personal work made easy; author tract, Truth IN
q Nutshell'' Il, 000,O 600 sold.) New book contain
ing brief emphatic Scripture verses answering
Steptics 70 different subjects fully indexed.
128 napes. 15c. postpaid. EVANGELICAL PUB.
Co, Lakeside Building, Chicago.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-01-02

n GIFTS TO PREACHERS AND TEACHERS
PROHIBITION WORKERS: For of placing
NATIONAL PROHIBTIONIST the hands people who
benefited thereby have GIFT SUB
SCRIPTIONS
THE NATIONAL PROHIBITIONIST. is
selected
AL PROIBITIONST In sending for this
fly that have interviewed the whom
promised paper
This limited twenty-five the rule
served" "
&C." in of
THE NATIONAL PROHIBITIONIST,
No 81 Washington Street. Chicago
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-01-02

I impeach the liquor traffic of high crimes
and misdemeanors. 1t is mere mockery to ask
us to put down drunkenness by moral and re.
1igious means alone.-Cardinal Manning.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-01-02

r CA MONEY Circulars free, P. z. Cheney
y, y. Y. WUVE Lock Box 1872 Urbana. Ohio
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-23
IN WORK
FOR FIRST Time
Judge Fox Admits That Court
Work Has Lead or
Him.
A REMARKABLE RECORD.
Spelling OF RECORD HE HAS
MAINTAINED FOR TWENTY-FIVE
YEARS DUE TO ATTORNEYS
DELAYS.

For the first time in twenty-five
years, the time | have served on the
bench. find myself behind in court
business" stated Judge Henry c. Fox.
OF the Wayne circuit court this morn
ing. He was speaking In reference to
the delay, which has been encountered
during the term just closing, which. II
is alleged, has been brought about
chiefly through the delay OF attorneys
in answering complaints and the
handling of business in their care
Several times cases set for trial haze
been delayed by negligence.
Several cases docketed for trial this
term will be continued into the next.
which begins the first Monday in Jan
uary. Even though there is an unus-
ually large amount of business TO be
transacted during this period. Judge
Fox says that he will see that the de-
lays which have characterized the
past term are not repeated.
No court was held today. nor will
any cases be heard Thursday or Fri.
day. Court may convene for a short
time Saturday.
Judge Fox has served on the super
Tor, appellate and circuit court ben.
ches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-23
Scalloped Apples.

Select a half dozen apples. Wash
and core. Slice across apple so that
each piece will be encircled by the
skin of the apple. Place in a stew.
ing or frying pan. pouring over them
about one-fourth of a cupful of water.
three-fourths Of a cupful Of sugar
though amount Of sugar is best deter
mined by acidity Of apples-and a Ia
blespoonful Of butter. Cover and al
low to simmer. When soft remove,
cover and fry. When sufficiently
brown place in rather deep dish al
ternate layers Of the apples and grated
cheese. Place in the oven for FIVE or
ten minutes and serve in the same
dish in which they were scalloped.-
Boston Post
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-23
ROOSEVELT STOCKINGS
HUNG FOR LAST TIME

Washington, December "a The
Roosevelt stockings this year. for the
seventh and last time. will be hung
before the big fireplace in the White
House for a generous Santa Claus to
FILL No doubt some OF the things
which find their way into those stuck.
ings will later and their way fntosthe
lonesome wilds Of Africa-perhaps a
handy bowie knife for the President
and jungle-proof Photographic outfit
for Kermit.
pine Knot" Mrs. Roosevsit's pic
turesque country place In tho Blue
Hills of Virginia usually either the
Thanksgiving Day or Chr4sonas CGpi-
toll did not hold forth sufficisnt sxkrac-
lions this fall to draw the President
and his family away from the white
House. They may 90 there. however,
for a few days during the New Years
week
II is said that this now famous r,Ir-
al retreat viii be retained after the
President leaves the White House
The entire family. including Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. II In under
stood. wiz be on hand to help make
President Roosevelt's last Christmas
dinner In the White House a happy
family reunion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-23
BANQUET GIVEN
BY JOHN BAYER
Veteran Knight of Pythias
Celebrates important
Event Last Night.
MEMBER FOR rs YEARS
PRIOR TO THE CELEBRATION.
MEMBERS OF coEUR DE LION
LODGE NOMINATE OFFICERS
FOR ENSUING YEAR.
MEMBER FOR rs YEARS

John Bayer. who will have been a
Pythian twenty-five years Christmas,
entertained the Occur de Lion lodge.
knights of Pythias, last evening, in
honor of the event. The lodge last
night nominated officers, but devoted
nearly the entire time to being enter
tanned by the popular lodge member.
Oratory was not one Of the small
items of the affair. Informal talks
were given by Roscoe e. Kirkman,
state senator, Rev. ]. o. Campbell,
Prof. Lamar, of the high school, Judge
Converse of the city court, J. Bennett
Gordon, and Harry Buntin, who re-
cited a short poem. Mr.. Bayer made
a short reply to these remarks made in
his honor.
The banquet, served in the lower hall
included oysters, fixed in all styles, al
SO the proper trimming which go
with such dishes. fruits, etc. 1t was
topped off with cigars.
Mr.. Bayer very kindly remembered
.
who could not be present by reason of
illness, with beautiful flowers.
The business session which was held
early, was very short, the order con-
sidering but routine affairs and nomi-
mating officers, Those nominated last
evening are as follows:
George Mathews, chancellor COM
mander.
H. H. Miller. vice chancellor.
Harry Scott, prelate.
John Reid, master of work.
w. S. Johnson, master at arms.
Oscar Tauer, inner guard.
Howard Brooks, LOTUS Jones, Paul
Haseltine, Albert Schermeyer. Thorn
as Hayward and Charles Morgan were
nominated for the position of outer
guard The contest next Tuesday
evening between these candidates will
be the only one, but it will be very
spirited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-23
SEVEN DAYS
FOR THE
PRICE OF s
ATTENTION. GENTLEMEN!


GENTLEMEN - Buy
your sweethearts. wives, sisters and
mothers some OF those nice Bon
Bons. and other fine candies kept at
the Westcott Hotel Cigar and News
Stand. We keep Lowneys, Schraffts.
Headley's. Richmond Candy Co, and
National Candy Cos goods. The
following. magazines; Ainslees, Ar
COSY, American. Broadway. Cosmo-
politan, Everybody's, Metropolitan,
Munsey. Mcclure, Smart Sc; and
others. also Chicago. Cincinnati. and
Indianapolis newspapers. A line of
fancy and comic post cards. Um-
brellas for rent on rainy day
Come early and avoid the rush,
Westcott Cigar and News Stand.
E. E. Roney. Prop. 11-19-21-23
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-23
DOG PO|SONER
IS WORKING NOW
Several Valuable Animals
Have Been Killed.

1t is practically impossible to raise
dogs on South Tenth, Eleventh and
Twelfth streets and this vicinity be-
cause of the Jealous endeavors of the
dog poisoned or prisoners to thwart
all such efforts. Iii the last few DAYS
dogs belonging TO William Bartel,
Charles Weisbrodt and Mr.. Dadisman.
all living within a short distance of
each other on South Twelfth street,
have lost CANNES. Some time ago a
fine Scotch collie dog belonging to
Everett Bennett, South Eleventh
street, was injured by presumably
these same people, and, not satisfied
with these efforts, poisoned the dog.
The police have been notified by each
of the compliments. but are making
little progress in the cases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-23
PREP ARES HIS REPORT
City Engineer Charles and AS
sistants Are Very
Busy Now.
Is IN BOOKLET FORM.

City Civil Engineer Charles is now
preparing his annual report of public
improvements. which will be submit
ted to the city council at its first meet
ing in January. The little booklet
will show that during the year just
closing more public improvements
have been made than in any year pre-
vious in the history of Richmond.
Thousands of dollars have been ex-
pended. Improvements which will be
shown, include the sewer systems and
a great amount of street construction
and that work which will have been
done on the West Second street viaduct
at the close of the year. The total
Improvement will not be given consid-
Grafton In the engineers report.