davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-10
hAUGATUCK NUGGETS

E. T. O'Neil is spending the day in New York city on business.
 Boys $3 knickerbocker suits $1.94 at Upson, Singleton & Cos, Water bury
 Miss Minnie Murray of Oak street has been visiting relatives in Woon socket, R. l.
 Miss Margaret Kennedy of Bristol is visiting her sister. Mrs A. P. Hinckley of North Main street.
 Mir and Mrs M. w. Dewitt Of Park place are spending few days with relatives in Providence, R. I.
 Freeman, the wizard with the { handcuffS, will be seen tonight with the Train Robbers" at the Gem opera house.
 John F. McDonough. judge of pro- bate, has approved the name of John Hellermann as eXecutor of the estate of the late Pauline Hellermann. 1 A large banner announcing the | fair of the local aerie of Eagles has been stretched across Main street from the Naugatuck hotel to the Rubin block.
 Thomas O'Loughlin, grand secre- tary of the Connecticut Court, F. of A, was in South Norwalk last even- ing attending a large class initiation held in that city.
 Mrs Ella Shandrew and daughter, Hazel,of St Paul, Minn., are visiting i friends in town, after which they will go to Florida where they will spend the remainder of the winter.
 Aetna lodge. No 31, Shepherds of Bethlehem, will hold a meeting this evening and the newly elected officers will be installed after which a social hour will be enjoyed and refresh mentS served.
 Golden Cross lodge, U. o. c. C., will give a whist party next Tuesday night at the home of J. B. Fuller on | Meadow street. After the card play ing refreshments will be served. The public is invited to attend.
 At the Gem opera house this even- ing the Naugatuck High school bas- ketball team will meet the West Hartford High school team, Both are strong teams and the game promises to be an interesting one as the Hartford team is among the lead
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-10
EXTRA STAMPS With Grocery Specials This Week
 LOOK 10 Stan1pS

with any of the following:
 bottle C-s X Co imported Worces- tershire Sauce ............... 12c can most delicious fresh packed A. & r. Peaches ........... 23c package A. X P. Fancy Rice .. 10c package A. X P. Corn Starch 2 7c bottle A. X P. Pure Olive Oil .. 22c package X. X F. Currants ..... 12c package Nivara ............... 10c 3 cans Campbell's Soups ........ 25c 1 can Mustard Sardines ......... 1Oc 1 can Grandmother's Plum Pudding
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-10
| wATERRTRY CASE.

R. R. Calender. of 90 Bishop St, Waterbury. Conn. says: "T have much confidence in Doan's Kidney Pills as remedy for backache. Ia my own ease they brought freedom from every symptom of kidney trouble and rid me of pains in the back and the trouble has not return- cd since stopped using this remedy. procured the pills at the IT. ". Lake Drug Co. and it gives nc pleasure 10 endorse such 6 reliable backache and kidney medicine"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-10

Continued treatment cures casea of long standing.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kidneys only. and contain no polson- ous nor habltforming drugs. They relieve congestion and inflammation Of the kidneys or bladder. heal and cure the kidney tissues. drive of dangerous uric poisons. dissolve and remove gravel. and rid the body of all watery waste
 Thousands of cures prove the merit Of Deans Kidney Pills. Here Is case at home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-10
Her sir-fnc Lessons,

Young Wife-I can't see what you have to object to in my singing lessons Papa pays the fees.
 Husland-Yes. but who pays for all have to spend in the club while you're practicing -MegzendOrfer BIatter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-10
INONINE
PREVENTS PNEUr1ONlA

A fact that has been proven many times in cases right here at home.
 Not only does it cure simple colds and occasional coughs but 1t goes deeper than any other medicine for these all- ments and fills the blood with vital forces that overcome ob- siinaie grip colds that are zpi to choke the lungs and bring or the dreaded. often fatal pneumonia
 Enonine st al drug stores. zs. 9. sI.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-10
ano.h.r pi.svr..

Eva-How queer of Ethel. Every time she glances at her cd heau's sateh she starts to ery. I wonder vhEI
 Edna-Oh. there fs another woman In the Chicago News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-10
Tuth hIu.

~Toa get to know lots Of peop5e ia this busiBess. doa-t yoaT asked the sUsf01ar-
 -Tes.~ repIied the barber. ~I scrzps . Ersd nanr acqrsIasasces hsrs-- Kansas CHr Tire.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-03
The Newtown Bee.
 sewtown, Friday, January s 1908.
New Milford.
OPERA HOUSE ATTRACTIONS.

OPERA HOUSE ATTRACTIONS.
 "oh look at the funny rube band" will be the cry of everyone on Mon- day, January IS. when the big fun show "Jason Joskins" will be seen at the.opera house on above date, under the auspices of Good Shepherd lodge, No. 65, 1. o. O. [. This funny band is one of the best group of musicians in the country and their comical antics on the street during their concert at noon and in the evening is a source of great amusement to all. Don't fail to see the band and above all don't miss the big show with it's host of funny comedians and big clean specialties.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-03
LINONINE DOES
Cure Colds.

Even stubborn grip or bronchial coughs are subdued by this great medicine. Linonine is of the DO- ING kind. EDoes good to every one who gives it a trial. It has been demonstrated thousands of times that a cold cannot develop into pneumonia when Linonine is talk en, unless the system has been pre- viously weakened by "dope" cough cures. Beware of morphine rem edies, they undermine the vitality. Linonine is pure and entirely free of all habit. forming drugs. But it DOES things to colds.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-03
THE SHOOTING GALLERY.

In the shooting contest at s. c. Lathrop's shooting gallery, Christmas eve, Gus Anderson won the white tur- key with a score of 32, and Heber Marsh the second prize, a turkey with the same score. The crowd at the gal lery continues to increase. THE WATER WITCH HOSE ANNU-
 AL BALL.
 The 18th annual ball of the Water Witch Co.,, will be held on Wednesday evening, January 15. Whitney's or chestra of iseven pieces will furnish music. Concert from 8 to g; the grand march to start at g 9p. m. THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
 Rev N. M. Calhoun, of New Haven, formerly of Winsted, will officiate at the Congregational church, Sunday.
 Rev MT Johnson of Swampscott will supply the pulpit on January l2.
 Mir and Mrs James L. McEwan were surprised by company of their neigh bors, last Thursday evening, the occa- sion being the 2Oth anniversary of their marriage, They were presented with a China dinner set.
 MT and Mrs Hubert Thomas are out after being housed up with the grip.
 Miss Ida Rabinovitz of New York was guest, last week, at A. Gold en's.
 Joseph Golden has been in New York and Poughkeepsie, N. Y., this week.
 .Linonine for colds, 25c and Soc bot ties, at Charles l. Leach's.
 Talcott's sure rheumatic cure, Soc a bottle at Charles I. Leach.
 Have you tried the Lawson Pink brand of canned goods? Strawberries, raspberries, peas, peaches. Guaran- teed to please. At Starr 6 Deans.
 Aunt Maria's pancake flour. Ali Starr & Deans.
 George E. Dean visited F. B. Star, in New Haven, Tuesday night.
 Frederick and Miss Maude Stearns of Webatuck called on friends in town, Monday.
 The young son of MT and Mrs Perry Mallett has been quite seriously ill Drs Griswold and Wright were in at tendance.
 1 Miss Mamie Wildman of Bridgeport i is visiting her aunt, Mrs E.' H. Marcy
 Hon Homer L. Wanzer and Mrs James Giddings were guests, Chrtst mas day, of MT and Mrs Wallace Os borne.
 MT and Mrs Andrew M. Booth ant Noble Booth were guests, Christmas day, of Miss Ruth T. Booth.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-03

Milford.
 J. L. Burkhardt, South Kent. s
 R. F. Greatrix, Buffalo. N. Y. R. A. Silvernale, Lakeville.
 John M. Belger, c. D. Hewitt, New Haven
 E. s. Willett, c. Tolles, Bridgeport. George W. Brown, New York. w. K. Bushnell, Cleveland, o. w. H. Stevens, Newtown. F. H. Wilcox, Canaan.
 Each of the five sons of Carl Badef were generously remembred at Christ mas by their father with check for $25.
 Miss Amy Nettleton of Newark, N. J., has been enjoying weeks vaca- .ion with her parents, MT and Mrs Hen ry Nettleton.
 MT and Mrs George Mason and two children of Litchfeld, George Hollis ter of Stonington, Sherman Hollister of Cornell University, Wesley Hollister, Ia student at Storrs college, MT and Mrs Edwin Hollister and Hubert Hollister were, all guests, Christmas day, of MT and Mrs John Hollister, ! Mr and Mrs Merrill Fem were enter tained, Christmas day, by Mrs Orestes Hickox.
 | A delightful family gathering was Eheld, Christmas day, at the hospitable home of Mir and Mrs Samuel Hollister. i Their guests included: Mrs Arthur Hollister, Mrs Robert Hollister and daughter, MT and Mrs Franklin Hol- lister, Mrs Bolan, MT and Mrs s. J. Nettleton, Miss Celia Nettleton and l Miss Mary Hollister, the latter from the business college in New Haven. A l fine dinner was served and the after noon passed in social chat. l Miss Sarah Hoadley, Miss Gladys Hoyt, Miss Margaret Hull of New Ha- ven and Miss Mildred and Albert Hon. eywell of Hartford have been guests at Elnathan Mitchell's. | MT and Mrs Wilbur Fem entertained a pleasant company, Christmas day, in cluding Mrs Lora Hollister, Town Su- pervisor of Schools Burr Hollister, Daniel Nettleton and Clarence B. 1 iNettleton. A fine dinner was enjoyed and a most delightful day passed. | MT and Mrs Ellsworth Fem and Mas ters Lincoln and Merrill Fenn were guests, Christmas day, of MT and Mrs E. w. Fenn.
 Philemon Whitehead of Storrs col l lege is passing the vacation at home.
 A lady friend from Springfield Mass, is staying at Edwin White heads part of her vacation.
 Miss Mabel Whitehead is guest al
 Alfred Schauffler's in New York during
 the holidays.
 I Peabody, the scientific optician, vii be at M. w. Hills jewelry store, New Milford, Conn.,, January 13 to 19.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-03
DEATH OF PERRY WALKER.

DEA1H UT FEhR WALhER.
 Perry Walker of Park Lane died, Sunday, aged IT years. Two sons, Har- mon and Charles Walker, survive him.
 MT and Mrs M. w. McOmber and family were the guests of friends in New Haven, Christmas day.
 Mir and Mrs Walter H. Fenn visited friends in Danbury over Sunday.
 ''The Convict's Daughter" the at- traction that will appear at the Opera House, January 2, 1908, will be given this year with an entirely new scenic equipment, new costumes, etc., and stronger cast than ever. The play still retains that strength and intensity that has in the past won it's way into the hearts of the public.
 Mir and Mrs F. A. Mullins of Bridge port were Christmas guests of Mir and Mrs James E. Mullins.
 John Addis, a student at the Yale law school, is passing the holidays with his parents, Judge and Mrs J. F. Ad- dis.
 George W. Warner is on the sick list.
 MT and Mrs James w. Orton have been visiting friends at Dover Plains, N. Y.
 Former Selectman D. c. Garrison of Roxbury was.in town, Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-03
New Milford Farm Land and
 Building Lots for Sale,

Located on East side of Aspetuck Avenue and on East and West side of Park Lane road, just North of the Center Cemetery. Farm land about 75 acres. Good tobacco barn on farm land. Plenty of ..water. Brook running through farm land. Fine piece of woods Prices reasonable. Twenty-Five per cent ,(25) cash. balance can remain on mortgage. For New Milford. Ct, or J. P Treadwell, Norwalk. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-03
REV c. D. CHUNN.

Rev c. D. Chunn of Roxbury was heard with great pleasure by large au- diences at the Congregational church, Sunday. In the morning his theme was Man in the Image of God" He was entertained at the Wayside Inn while in town.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-03
1.-THE T0YMAKERS." THIS MUSI-
 CAL TREAT IS COMING.

VAL ip SStuitNHs
 "The Jollities" will open at Opera house presenting the popular new mu- sical comedy "The Toymakers" on Wednesday, February l2, 1908, for one night only. They are a famous lot of good singers. dancers and comedians and give clean cut entertainment with no touch of vulgarity. The book was written by Charles Felton Pidgin, Chief of the Massachusetts, Bureau of Statistics, who wrote the well remem- bered Quincy Adams Sawyer" of na- tional fame. The quaint New England people and customs so well drawn, took hold upon the popular fancy and now he has written up an old English town and his unique story centers around an old fashioned toyshop. An eccentric inventor brings beautiful doll to life with the most amusing re- suits and novel situations which elicit shouts of laughter from the crowded houses who give "The Toymakers" unstinted praise. Two Boston com posers wrote the music of the 26> lyrics and they are the catchy kind,s.too, full of melody and rhyt hm that Charles D. Blake and sJohn A. Bennett are noted for. In word, MT Pidgin knows his public as we'll as he does dry statis- tics and the public know MT Pidgin as the cleverest writer of the times, al- ways bubbling over withsreal fuff and humorous situations. Those who nave not read the book. published by The'C. M. Clark Publishing Co, should try to do so before seeing the opera.
 THE CONNECTS DAUGHTER. |. I The greatest of all this seasons mel odramaic successes is undoubtedly that of "The Convict's Daughter" The theatres are crowded nightly and the box office receipts prove the wonder ful drawing powers of this great dra- matic play. There is something so sensational and yet realistic about the play that one is held spellbound from the rise until the fall of the curtain. It pleases both sexes and all classes of people for it is an American play, by an American author, and written for the melodramatic living public. Peace I full and stirring scenes follow each oth- CT in rapid succession. The first scene in Act One is indeed charming an ideal Southern home where sunshine and happiness dwell hand in hand. But it suddenly changes to clouds and de- spair for the unseen enemy has com menced his persecution. It would re quire too much space to tell of all the good things in 1.-The Convict's Daugh- ter" The play is in five acts and has a wealth of beautiful scenery, the dla- logue is bright, witty and full of con- edy, and every actor has been especi- ally engaged for his or her respective part. It will be given perfect pro duction in New Milford at the Opera { House, January '. 1908.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-03
Oysters! n; ''i: ';::::;::: ;: :::: :::: j: ::::
 L. C. DAVIS, New Milford
Odd and End Sale'0f
 Wall Paper.

In order to clear our shelves for the new 1908 Patterns of Wall Paper daily arriving, we are selling the odds and ends, left over from our 1907 stock, contain ing many pretty patterns at cost prices and less.
 It will pay you to call at once.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-03
Washington.

ARRIVALS AT THE BADER HOUSE. Louis Klein, Miss A. G. Davies, H L. Robbins Boston, Mass.
 c. E. Taylor. F. H. Barnes, Dan bury.
 H. J. Whitney, Hartford.
 s. R. Wheeler, Mt Upton.
 T. F. Youngs, I. N. L. Clauser, New
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-03

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the best pills known. Sold by Henry Rupf, Newtown, Conn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-04
French Dinner Menu
New York Tribune.


tinually with a wooden spoon. When
sufficiently fhick-that is, when the
cream adheres TO the back of the
spoon-plaee in tureen to get cold
stirring occasionally TO prevent the top
from hardening. When cold and near,
" settled add half a pint of whipped
cream, with two tablespoonfuls of
sugar. Put in the above mentioned
mould and set on ice for one hour or
more. The charlotte may be prepar-
ed long before, as it is served cold,
and IN this season NAV be kept for q
considerable time without settling.
For the soup boil one small chicken
in two quarts of water, or, better still.
of white stock, with a carrot, an onion
and with one Glove, a little parsley.
and a sprig of thyme tied together.
When done remove the white meat, to
be cut into very small dice later. Boil
the remainder again for half an hour
with two tablespoonfuls Of rice. Then
bone the chicken and pound it in a
mortar with the rice. Mix with the
gravy and set on the fire to boil again,
stirring occasionally. To give the re-
quired thickness add a little milk If
necessary and keep boiling for about
ten minutes. Pass through a fine sieve
or, better, through muslin. Boil again
and finish by pouring in the yolks of
two eggs, mixed with a quarter pint
Of cream and one ounce of fresh but
ter. Take off the fire soon after and
serve with the diced white meat. IF
the soup has to be kept hot for time
put the pan in another one containing
little hot water. This cream NAV be
prepared first, kept warm and finished
at the last moment with the eggs. but
ter and cream.
Filet a large sole or two small ones
Of about half a pound each. Boil the
bones in a little water with a half
glass of white wine, a few slices Of
onion, little parsley. sprig Of thyme
and few peppercorns. Pass this
stock through a e0lander and put the
fIets 10 cook in II. along with a few
shrimps and mussels. Then arrange
the flets in a long dish and garnish
with the shTimps and mussels. Set the
dish in warm place. Put the stock on the
fire 10 boil down. and when It IS get
ting thick put IN it by degrees three
ounces Of fresh butter Stir with a
wooden spoon and see that II does not
boil again. When il is as thick as
cream pour II over the fish. Serve
with a powdering Of minced parsley.
The fish stock may be made before the
f1ets are ready for cooking. as they
want onGy FIVE minutes. while the sauce
NAV be made in ten.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-04
CARE OF sILvERwARE.

Shining silver upon snowy linen Is
beautiful. but it takes trouble to keep
It in good condition. The furnishing
of silver does not by any means indicate
that il is of poor quality; OF the con-
trarv the finer the silver the more
quickly it becomes discolored.
Silver kept in room with open gas
burners or coal stoves keeps It's bril-
hancy for a short time only. Tarnish-
ing can be prevented by having the
pieces lacquered, but the lacquer, though
servieeable for ornamental pieces, toilet
articles, etc, cannot be used on the
table service. The lacquered ware can
be kept in excellent condition simply
by busting it lightly and carefully, and
about once a month wiping il with a
slightly dampened soft cloth. Never
allow these pieces TO become wet.
Hollow ware which has not been lac
quered and is not in constant use should
be carefully wrapped in flannel and then
in soft wrapping paper and placed IN
dark closet or drawer secure from aelds
and gases. The fat ware that is 70 be
put away should be placed in rolls made
Of straight pieces of heavy canton IAN
mel with individual pockets sewed IN
for each knife. fork, &c. The whole
should be rolled up together and soft
wrapping paper placed around the out
side. Silver kept in this way viii after
washing be ready for immediate use.
The silver that is used daily can De
kent in excellent condition by washing
thoroughly in soft warm water and soap
every dav. All such silver should Se
washed vel every second week. In
doing this be careful not to put several
pieces in the pan together, Tor THIS
eauses dents and scratches
Rain water or water that has been
boiled Is the best to use. Make
heavy suds with a pnre soap and add
few tablespoonfuls Of ammonia. A sort
sponqe is most suitable for washing
silver. and fine brush may be employ
ed on the chased pieces or around the
handles.
After washing the silver well IN the
ammonia suds rinse in clear cold water
and LET Il stand for few minutes. II
any polishing is necessary II can be
done al This time. Common whiting.
wet with alcohol and rubbed on with
soft flannel. makes an excellent poilsIi-
After polishing wash we'll again
Finally dip al the pieees in bath Of
boiling hot water and dry with a very
sofe cloth. This last dip in the clear
boiling water does much 70 prevent
future oxidation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-04

clip through the entire bunch. Several
stalks of asparagus may be clipped
through in the same way.
For following out a tomato previous
to stuffing. a pair of scissors enables
one to remove practically all the pulp
without breaking through the skin. For
as the fine skin which separates the
sections of grape fruit and oranges is
easily clipped off in this way.
But fruit and vegetable salads are
not the only kinds for which the kitchen
scissors may be brought into use. Cold
boiled chicken and lobster are easily
cut into pieces, and surprising as it
may seem to those who haven t tried it,
chicken joints and lobster shells are no
obstacles when scissors are used.
The hard parts of oysters and clans
are neatly removed with a pair of scis-
sors, and slices of cold tongue and ham
are often much improved in appearance
if. before sending TO table, they are
trimmed into shape in the same way.
When it comes to preparing cold vege-
tables for reheating in cream sauce, or
for the many popular dishes an gratin,
the kitchen scissors are again blessing.
Cold boiled potatoes, caulifoWer, as
paragus, oyster plant, in fact any and
every vegetable, may easily be shipped
into pieces of the required SIZE. Doing
such work with pair of scissors is not
only much quicker and easier, but the
saving Of one S hands is important. No
woman viii believe until she tries for
herself how great labor saver pair
of scissors may prove in her kitchen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-04
SCISSORS IN THE KITCHEN.

If you want to see pair of scissors
put to all sorts of queer uses Just watch
some young housekeeper getting vege-
tables ready for dinner or preparing a
salad. 1t is declared that in nine eases
ont of every ten things can be cut bet
ter with the scissors than with knife
Especially in the preparing of salads
should the kitchen scissors appeal to
the housekeeper looking for labor saving
schemes. Dicing apples and celery is a
matter of only a moment when done in
this way, and few green peppers may
be shipped up in less time than it takes
to tell about it.
The easiest way to dice green peppers
is to cut off several long slivers the
whole length Of the pepper. Hold these
firmly in one hand and with the scissors
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-04
l-sEak&k-Ak,-sEAklklE-Ak,~

Of the other arm. Then slowly push
the arms forward as far as possible
until the muscles across the shoulder
blades are stretched. Hold this posi-
ton for a few moments. Then draw
in the shoulders and repeat.
Care must be taken TO hold the chest
up, 10 keep the back straight and to
breathe through the nose while taking
the exercise.
If you suffer from a feeling Of weari-
ness, weak back, or are inclined to be
stout, 1 should strongly advise you to
learn how to rest intelligently as
especially nlustrated below.
Beg or borrow or confseatet all the
cushions, pillows and holsters you can
and arrange them on the floor of your
own room SO that you may lie at
length, pulling them mp higher until
the feet are quite high. If you
haven I enough cushions, utilize blank
cts or couch covers.
When you lie down your feet must
be much higher than your head Settle
yourself into comfortable position
and relax completely. There must be
no strain OF tension on any of the
muscles or joints The entire BODY
from head to foot must be supported
entirely by the cushions themselves.
Even FIVE minutes rest in this posi-
ton viii be beneficial Half an hour
If You can afford that much time, viii
make Won feel brighter and fresher
and better than you have often felt
after whole night s rest
Even the mere act of sitting down