davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-24
PURELY PERSONAL

A daughter was born yesterday to Mir and Mrs Carl chapin.
 M. J. Leary. general passenger agent for the railroad company, was in town to-day on business con nected with his position.
 Miss Josephine German of Aver street left Tuesday morning for San Francisco, Cal, to visit her sister, Mrs Mccarthy.
 Miss Mary c. Casey of Baldwin street has taken position as sten- ographer with the Webster Speciality Co. Miss Casey was graduated from Monroes Business college in June. Frank l.. Masseck, international pendragon of the Knights of King Arthur, will deliver lecture on The Age of Chivalry" In the First Congregational church on Tuesday September 29.
 The Misses Rose and Alice Hutch inson of Park place have entered St Elizabeth's college at Convent, N. J. They are graduates of the class of 1908 of Crosby high. Miss Alice Hutchinson being the valedictorian of her class.
 Miss Louise Kennedy of South street left to-day for Meriden where she will join the Sisters of Mercy. Miss Kennedy was presented with a handsome watch yesterday by the employees of the Waterbury Button Co where she worked.
 Grand Regent Hoyt of South Nor walk was present at the meeting of E. L. DeForest council, Royal Ar canum, held in G. A. R. hall last evening. He spoke on the merits of the organization. Other speakers were District Deputy Guilwan of Meriden, G. Fred Moore of Matta- tuck council, Regent Feeney of De- Forest council. Lucius Moore, Da- vid Hanley, Louis St Louis and Secretary Maloney.
 . Arthur F. Mix of this city and Miss Grace N. Foote of Bristol were married Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Clara M. Morse in Forestville. Miss Morse, who Is a SOuSih VI tu6 uliuc, Wuo InC pliuCO- maid and Mrs c. c. Cow of Pough- keepsie, N. Y., matron of honor. The Rev J. T. Hamilton of Forestville ofiiciated. On their return from an automobile trip Mir and Mrs Mix will reside at 77 Chapman street, this city.
 Thomas Gillinor, ex-national coun- cillor of New Haven, was the guest of honor at the meeting of Excel sior council, No 8, o. U. A. M., held in their hall on East Main street last evening. Mir Gillinor was one of the men who came from Pennsylvania 36 years ago to found the order in Connecticut. During his address last evening he was loudly applaud ed when he mentioned that 1t was the Junior o. U. A. M. that was re- sponsible for the flag flying daily on almost all school houses in the east.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-24
BANQUET IN SEWER Chicago Women Take Places Around the Festive Board,

Chicago, Sept. 24-A banquet laid in a sewer in Franklin park, q Chicago suburb on the west bank oi the Desplaines river yesterday was the unique means of the enterprisine women of that enterprissng town to celebrate the opening of the new con- crete sewage conduit, the completion of which ends legal fight of 16 years.
 The women could only be induced to enter when Mrs Dora F. Combes, chosen by lot. dared to descend through the manhole Mrs Combes had no trouble in descending. When she viewed the scene below she sent up cry of encouragement to her sisters above, for in either direction for several hundred feet was long line of coffee cups, grape juice, Gl8ssee filled to the brim. sandwfchea and other edibles, with candles alight along tho tunnel way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-24
NO-LICENSE SIGN REMOVED. But Set Up In More Conspicuous
 Place In Winsted.

Winsted, Sept 24.-The no-license sign erected on land owned by Thom- as Finn, Derby liquor dealer, and leased to the no-license advocates by Attorney James P. Shelton, MT Films local representative, which. because of the persistent efforts of MT Finn $ son, E. ]. Finn, a Yale student, to tear it down, las been the cause of much excitement, was removed by the people who put it there between 5 and o'clock yesterday afternoon. h. stead of being earted to the city dump, as young Mir Finn asserted 1t would be, however, it was carried to the yard in front of the Coe residence where it was again erected and where 1t was again erected and where 1t is even more conspicuous, as 1t is now visible from both sides, instead of only one as before.
 The agreement which resulted in the removal of the sign was reached about noon yesterday. When young MT Finn, who returned to Derby Tuesday evening. came to Winsted yesterday morning, he was accom- panied by his father and the latter had no trouble in reaching satisfac- tory understanding. He made writ ten request to the citizens committee which heads the no-liccnee movement to remove the sign '.to favor me and in the interest of peace" Attorney W. c. Manchester, for the committee acknowledged the receipt of the re- quest and added, We most cheerful ly comply with 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-24
MILK PRICES ELSEWHERE.
Only the Annual Cry of Farmers il
 Springfield.

Some of the milk producers in the vicinity of Springfield are preparing to boost the price of milk just like their Waterbury brethren. But the milk is not likely to sell at ten cents quart in Springield-not even nine
 and at present there is question as to whether 1t will go to eight ac- cording to the following item taken from the Springfield Republican,:
 Suf1eld farmers who supply milk to the dealers in this city have adver- tised the fact that they intend to jump the price from 34 cents a quart up to 4h cents, and that the raise will be in effect from October l to April l. Dealers in this city are inclined to scoff at the statement. One of the largest distributors said Mon- day that it was the annual cry from the farmers, who always claim about this time that they will charge any, where from half cent to a cent more than they really expect. The Suf- field milk producers union at meet ing Saturday voted to make the above increase, but even this action has not frightened the dealers here. Tait Bros, who buy in large quantities from:the Suflield distributors, said Monday night they had no intention of paying 4ls cents for milk. It was stated that they might stand for four cent milk, but in no case would they buy at a higher rate. Tait Bros be- lieve that the retail trade should he protected, and are among the strong est advocates of the non-ralse in the retail price this fall. Ityis ahticipat- cd that milk will jump from seven to eight cents a quart among the ma jority Of the dealers. Tait Bros say they may have to do this, but are un- willing to make this advance unless 1t Is absolutely necessary. The hole matter will be considered the last of the month at a meeting of the Spring field milk dealers association.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-24
YALE'S LIBRARY GROWS. Increase of Over Thirty-Six Thousand Volumes During the Year.

New Haven, Sept 24.-The report of the librarian of Yale university, John c. Schwab, shows an increase In volume during the year of 36,2sS, of which 1856 were purchased, 14,09S came by gift and bequest, and 3,s54 by exchanges. The total number of volumes In the university and depart mental libraries Is now about 500, ,000 of which 450,000 are In the univer- sit library. The increased facilities of the university library have result ed in a much larger use of the IT, brary internal and a diminution of the number of books drawn. The H. brary funds amount to $e09.s05 car rying an annual income of about $26.000. Library expenses last year were S67.4s4. an increase of nearly e20.000 over the previous year. due lareeIy to the cost of removal into the ue wlibrary building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-24
BESOTTED MAINE STATE.
Oh. That It Would Turn to the Mere
 MockerY of Wine!

New York, Sept 24.-The state of Maine got pretty hard knock yes- terday at the convention of represen- tatives from the grape and vineyard districts in the United States, held at the Arkwright club in Fifth avenue. According to Andrea Sbarbaro there are more drunkards in Maine in pro- portion to it's population than In any other state.
 Besides being president of the Italian-American bank of San Fran cisco and the Manufacturers and Pro- ducers' association of California, Mfr Sbarbaro is the author of Practical Thoughts from Practical Man. He says that the drinking of wine helps temperance. as shown in all grape growing countries. And by the way he says that the United States should be the greatest wine producing coun- try in the world.
 ''Dr c. H. Parkhurst told me one day." said MT Sbarbaro yesterday, that he saw more drunkards pass his door every day in New York than he has seen in the wine drinking coun- tries of Europe during his twenty five visits abroad" Dr Parkhurst wrote a letter to Mir Sbarbaro in which he said, "I am in sympathy with you in the attitude which you take in regard to the wine as sub stitute for whiskey. I am decidedly of the opinion that the more wine there is produced in this country and the more freely 1t Is transported from state to state the less whiskey will be used and the smaller amount of drunkenness.
 According to Mir Sbarbaro's "Prac- tical Thoughts from a Practical Man. Cardinal Gibbons, Dr Regens- burger, president of the board of health of California, and Admiral Ev- ans voiced similar sentiments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-24
SCHOOLS FOR MILITIA.
War Department Sends Out Letter
 Concerning Classes.

A letter concerning the attendance of the officers of the Connecticut Ma tional Guard at garrison schools and service schools has been received from Washington, D. C., by Adjutant Gen. eral Cole, who sent out the following copy of 1t in an order issued yester- day
 The Adiutant General,
 State of Connecticut, Hartford.
 Sir: Referring to Article XII of the regulations of the war depart ment governing the organized mili- tia, which pertains to the attendance of officers of the organized militia at the garrison schools and several ser vice schools for officers enumerated in paragraph 220 of the Militia Reg ulations, I am directed by the assist ant secretary of war to request that, If there be any officers of the organ ized militia of your state who desire to attend any of these schools, or who having been in attendance at a garri- son school. desire to renew their at tendance for the ensuing scholastic year, the names of such officers may be submitted to, the war department prior to September 80 in connection with the requirements prescribed in paragraphs 222 to 224, inclusive. Mi- litia Regulations, and that informa- tion may be conveyed to the organiz- ed militia of your state to the effect that the department desires to act collectively on such requests with a view to organizing classes early in October to take the prescribed courses in the several schools. Very respect fully,
 E. NJ. WEAVER, Lieutenant Colonel Coast Artillery
 Corps, Chief of Division.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-24
PALETTE HEARING
VIM Be Resgmel Isusrrsw-
 ClsIusnls VIII Be Heard.

The hearing on the claim of Mrs Eva Breckenridge Tor yS.000 odd against the estate of William and Margaret Palette, who lived on Maple street. will be resumed to-mor- row. Mrs Breckenridge's claim is for alleged services as nurse and housekeeper for number of years.
 The evidence so far goes to show that none of the claimants ever asked the Pallettes to pay them for the alleged services and never pre- sented them with a bill.
 Miss Ellen German is a strong witness for Philip Hapenny and seems to be against the other claim ants.
 In the course of her testimony the other day she was asked If she heard MT Palette say to Hapenny that she would see that he would be pa.di
 Did I say that?" witness asked.
 That Is what we inferred,' said Attorney Marsh, counsel for Hapen- ny.
 Well, then, If I said 1t, it must be so," said the witness.
 That reminds me of the fellow with the horse seventeen feet high" exclaimed Attorney John O'Neill, laughing. This fellow was on the witness stand and he was asked if he meant seventeen hands high or sev- enteen feet high"
 What did I say?' said he.
 Seventeen feet high said I.
 Well then. said he, the horse was seventeen feet high,'" and then everybody laughed.
 Miss Quilter, who is a pupil at the high school, and her mother, will be examined tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-24
OVER SHORE LINE NOW. Through Cars Over Boston 6 Albany
 Road Abandoned.

Hartford, Sept 24.-For more than year the Adams Express Co has op- erated only one car each way between New York and Boston over the Bos- ton & Albany road from Springfield. The local office of the express com. pany received orders few days age that after last Tuesday night all Bos- ton express would be shipped over the Shore line by way of New Haven.
 The present arrangement provides for through cars from Springfield to Boston the same as formerly, and Manager Hall of the Hartford office said that the eastbound car made bet ter time than 1t did over the Boston & Albany, but that the westbound ex- press was a little longer on the road.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-24
HEBREW HOLIDAY SEASON.
September 26 is New Years Day and
 Will Be Observed Here.

VIII DC OUSCEvCu AIcECs
 The Jewish year of 5669 will be ushered In on Saturday of this week, beginning the celebration and ob- servance of the greatest day on the Jewish calendar, New Years which this year occurs on September 28. Special services in observance of this holiday will be held in the local synagogue. The celebration of Tom Kippur is vigorously observed by the Orthodox Jews, and lasts for two days. All places of business con- ducted by Orthodox Jews through out the city will be closed, and the members of every household forbear the burden of work.
 Between Rosh Hashonah and Tom Kippur, the day of atonement, comes day of preparation, which is fol- lowed by 24-hour fast on Tom Kippur.
 The first ceremonies will be heralded by the blowing the shofar or rams horn. Tom Kippur ends the ten penetential days which begin with Rosh Hashonah, and is therefore followed by feasting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-24
MUST WEAR UNION CLOTHES. Garment Workers Liable to a Fine
 of S5.

New York, Sept 24-The members of the Clothing Workers' union post ed the following notice yesterday:
 All members caught wearing cloth Ing without the union label will be fined s.
 It was with a sigh of relief that 1t was later announced that 1t applied only to the men employed in the tail- bring trade, and who are members of the union. Theer are 75,oo0 mem hers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-24
Bulkcley VIII Speak.

Greenville. Sept 24.-The twenti- eth anniversary of the Greenville fire department will be held here on Fri day, and among the speakers expect ed to be present are Senator Morgan c. Bulkeley of Hartford and Repre- sentative George l.. Lilley of Water bury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-24

The New Haven democratic sena- torial nominees are completed and are: Thomas J. Gibbons in the eighth district, James G. Lawton in the ninth district; John H. Courtney in the tenth district and John H. Shan ley in the eleventh district. The list of republican contestants against these men has ot been completed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-24
PAINTING and EXPERIENCING

is our old trsde satisfy everyone in work and price We furnish paper, border and labor complete for $zS0 per room and up. Make no mistake but come to my place taii- or in same business next door. We are not tailors, but paperhangers
 DAVID GOLDBERG, 70 Abbott Ayence. Phone luse. Open Eyg's
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-24

n | psnoeras vast -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-24

There will be big democratic rally in the Hyperion theater in New Haven tomorrow evening and former Governor Waller will be the princi- pal speaker Quite number of local democrats will attend who have never heard Mir Waller on the stump.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-14
THE HUMAN STOMACH.
Many and GfevlOuS Abuses 10 Which
II Is Subjected.

Many and grievous are the abuses
to which the average peron subjects
the stomach. The wonder is, not that
so many, but that so few stomachs
smarting under provocation do no t
strike.
When the long abused stomach
does turn, life is made miserable by
sick headaches, nervousness, distress
after eating, sleeplessness, coated
tongue. specks before the eyes, gen.
eral debility and the many other symp.
ons Of indigestion.
Then the weakened muscles of the
stomach need strengen.hing with Nj.
ona. The use of this simple remedy
for a few days strengthens the whole
digestive system so that it can take
care of all the food that is eaten with.
out pain or distress. EOOpers sell Mi
ona in 30 cent boxes under a guaran.
tee to refund the money unless it does
all that is claimed for it.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-14

Clarence Horner came home
from Colorado a tier being employ.
ed there for several months.
Mrs. NJ. j. Barrows is here from
Galatia visiting friends and tran
sacting business with court house
officials.
This section of the state was
visited by a good soaking rain
Tuesday evening. A regular
spring down pcnr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bryant of
Commanche township we're up
visiting friends Mo dsy and
Tuesday of this week.
F. V. Marker came in Monday
evening and is visiting his parents
and other relatives. Mr. Marker
is making a great success in the
sale Of incubators and breeders
and is an authority on chickens.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-14
RECIPE Mixed OFTEN
Dfugglss Hear Much Praise For This
Simple Home Made Mixture. .

Some remarkable stories are being
told about town and among the coun-
try people coming in of this simple
home made mixture curing Rheuma.
tlsn and Kidney trouble. Here is the
recipe and directions for taking: Mix
by shaking well in bottle one half
ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
ounce Compound Kargon, three
ounces Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla.
Take as dose one teaspoonful after
meals and at bedtime.
No change need be made in your
usual diet but drink plenty of good
water.
This mixture writes one authority.
in a leading Philadelphia newspaper.
has a peculiar tonic effect upon the
kidneys; cleansing the clogged I'D
pores of the eliminative tissues fore.
ing the kidneys to sift and strain from
the blood the uric acid and other pci.
sonous waste matter, overcoming
Rheumatism, Bladder and Urinary
troubles in short while.
A New York druggist who has had
hundreds Of calls for these iugred,.
ents since the first announcement in
the newspapers last October stated
that the people who once try 1t aswear
by 1t" especially those who have
Urinary and Kidney trouble and suf
fer with Rheumatism.
The druggists in this neighborhood
say they can supply the Ingredients
which are easily mixed at home.
There is said to be no better blood
cleansing agent or system tonic known
and certainly none more harmless or
simple to use.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-14

A band was organized Monday
evening with a membership of
twenty two members, all begin
ners This is a move in the right
direction for if a band is Kept We
must have new men every year. A
few of the old men will stay and
play year after year hut a great
many come and 20. Some get to old
although we don't remember see
ing any old band men There is no.
thing better to keep a man young
but some of them might move and
in the course of manv years may
get old and for several other rea-
son we need a new band and We
will do all we can to push the
matter along. Mr.. j H. Kramer
is the director of the new crgani-
zation and is a compteLt instructor.
Earl Steele was q visitor from
Wichita Tuesday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-02-14

~ vpen Lrttcf w ihc Fsopie VI hahsesA
Is II not tact that nearly everyone
uses Kerosene. Gasolene, Axle Grease
Harness Oil, Castor Machine Oil,
Harvester OIL, Cylinder OIL, Black
Oil, Dynamo Oh, Cream Separator.
Oil, Red Engine Oil, Gas Engine Oil
Hard Oil Of. Cup Grease, Metal Roof
Paint, Paint Tor iron bridges, Poul.
try Disinfectant, Floor Oils, Sewing
Machine Oil, Typewriter and fancy
oils, Crude oil for fuel, or spraying
hogs and poultry houses. fuel oil for
bur ning' Every {. rmer uses some, If
not all Of these articles, every house
holder must use them and yCu want
the best. You sant honest straight
goods, you want something that will
give satisfaction. Do you use incubat.
orsl If so, you want oil that will buri
even and steady. We make that kind.
Guarantee it. The farmers and neo
pie Of Kansas do not wish to patron
ize theIStandard Trust. They know
the..poor goods they get, they know
the high prices they formerly paid.
you, want the independent Kansas
made goods. You want square deal
goods, you..s want them as cheap as
you can get them, but quality is the
first consideration. If you buy Of your
me reliant he forces Standard Trust
goods on you. sWhyi Because he
makes a. greater profit on Trust made
g GODS. Why no. buy direct from the
Rehner, the maker Of these goods,
and save the middle mans proftsi
Don't you know you can save from
2Oper cent to l25 per cent on Kero.
sene, 30 to cooper cent on all grades
Of lubricating oils and greases, by
buying direct from US? Is not money
saved as good as money earned? Why
will you keep up the middle man.
His profits are as much as the goods
cost you at the refinery. Is it not time
tor you to think Of self protection first
and:middle man lasi' We will fill any
size order you want. We can furnish
30 and 30 gallon galvanized brass
faucet tanks, al manufactures cost.
They will last lifetime. Neighbors,
club together and send in your orders.
Farmers Unions and Oranges are buy
ing from US all over the state, hun.
dreds Of satisfied customers will tell
you oil our goods. and our square
dealing. The robbery Of the Stand.
ard and Middle man, force US to show
the consumer that he is the man who
ioots the bills of the middle man, pay
for his fue homes fast teams. and
summer excursions Better begin to
save ant enjoy these luxuries yourself.
All goods guaranteed. Money re.
funded. Prompt shipment, courteous
treatment. Your trade appreciated.
No order too small, none too large.
Absolutely independent. Best goods
made or sold in the state. Send for
prices, order blanks, and freight rates
Better your condition. Save the mid.
die mans profits. Are you with usl
Address, The Superior Rein.
ing Company. LOngton, Kans.