davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-11
ITALIAN SOCIETIES TO UNITE.
Representatives of Ten Organizations
 To Meet Sunday.

A project to amalgamate the ltal- ian societies of the city was started last evening at a meeting of the presidents. The temporary chairman of the meeting was Domenic Man fredi and adjournment was taken to next Sunday evening.
 The object to amalgamate is to give the Italian societies a united strength so that in case of any pub lie demonstration or necessity for them to show a solid front it would be easier than at present to make themselves wield an influence upon the public mind than under present conditions. The Foresters of Amer ica have a general committee, the labor unions have central body and most every society has central body which governs the actions of the whole at certain times, and this Is the idea that has suggested anal gamation of the Italian societies. There are ten societies in town and at the meeting next Sunday each of them will be represented.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-11
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Boys club
 Amity castle, K. G. E.
 Uhland Stamm, No 190.
 Court Fruitful Vine, A. o. F.
 E. L. DeForest council, R. A, No 17S3..
 Toantick, No 2212, Haymakers' association.
 Friendly league, domestic arts, dressmaking 3 D. m. and 7:3O D. m.; school of housekeeping, public school cookery, D. m., first course cookery 10 a. m, 7:30 p. m; elocution, be ginners 7:30, advanced S:3O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-11
Advertising
 Pays

Yes, we are sure buyers always read advertisements. For instance We mentioned in our ad last week something about a talking machine one of our customers had at hls home. Well, it happened that seV- eral men folks "tumbled" to the kind of a talking machine it was, and the consequence was we hearu from them. One man said our ad writer didn't know his business else he would write a whole page apout them. Another said they're all right until they get wound up,
 then, oh then, look out Another said the one he had was worse than the kind they call "cheap phono- graphs" Another said the records were costly. And so on. Therefore we know ads are always read. WeG' If this ad is read (and we feel sure 1t will bel, the reader will find we are giving a good size hand lamp with chimney, burner and wick, with one pound of our warranted nee tasting tea, soc per pound And TOT this week we will give very neat glass pickle dish with round ct our fresh roasted coffee. Or eur SC if you come in to buy a Siass or onl fresh buttermilk, cents per glass you cant get much of a premium with it, but we will give YOU our best wishes and assure you it's healthy drink and it's fresh ct
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-11
-PENMANsHIF- Prof. Holley.

Teaches every pupil to write nne. rapid, business hand, in a course of l6 private lessons, and no failures. All kinds of pen work executed in the highest degree of art
 ls7 BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-11
The MiI|er& &PeCkCe
SPECIAL PRICES FOR
 WEDNESDAY, NIGHT.

AT $4.9S to close, all our Ladies'
 Winter Coats, were $15 and $2O. AT $2.9S Balance of our Children s and Misses Coats, were $5 and $7. AT s4.9S Ladies Voile Skirts, were
 $6. AT 59c 26 inch black French Taffeta
 Silk, was 75c. AT 95c 36-inch black Peau de Soie
 handsome luster, was $1.25. AT 9Sc 44-inch French Venetian
 Cloth, was $125. AT 25c Ladies' Flasnelette Skirts. AT 39c Children's Plaid Dresses, were
 9Sc. AT 39c Ladies' Nightgowns, were
 soc. AT 7&c yard wide light and dark
 Percales, from 10c. AT 12hc 30 inch Chambray Cling
 hams, plain colors and checks
 from 15c. AT s1.OO 2-clasp Pique Sewn Kid
 Gloves, rom $l.2o. -... AT 15c Wide Hamburg Insertions
 from 25c AT 9Sc Chiffon Scarfs, from $1.9S. AT 19c inch Taffeta Ribbon, from
 25c.
 AT 25c Boys Percale Waists, laund.
 cred collars. AT 29c Mems Outing Night Shirts
 from 49c. AT 25c Women's fast black Maco
 Split Feet Hose, value 35c. AT 39c President" Suspenders, from
 soc.
 AT 9Sc Nottingham Lace Curtains
 from S1.25. AT $5.75 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 4 feet
 6 inches by fleet 6 inches, were
 S7.50. AT 25c 4x4 Floor Oilcloth, from soc AT $13.95 Full Rubber Trimmed
 Harness, from S17.o0. AT 6Ac Boraxine Washing Powder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-09

CLEAN UP OF woBdENs SUMMER SHOES
One lot Of Womens Oxfords small sizes, worth up $500
at ~-- .... 9Sc
Womens $500 and $3.50 Wei Kid. Turn Blucher Ok
iords FL - --- -..-~ &c., ---........ .$235
Goodyear Welt Patent Colt dull top $500 Oxfors $245
Ladies' Patent Tip Vici Dull Top Blucher Japast worth
S275 at $2IO
One lot OF $3.50 Patent and Kid Welt Oxfords $225
Plain zoe Wei Kid Turn Gibson Ties $500 $225
81 Nici on Patent Leather Oxfords shapes $235
Choice Of any Canvas Oxford in House. 75c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28
CATS GET DRUNK

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-John
Noble Cumming has four cats.
About year ago he called on me
for information as to the most HUI.
name method of destroying four
kittens. OF course, l suggested
drowning or chloroforming.
Apparently he did not have the
heart to make way with the little
fellows, as they now are full grown
toms and pussies.
II wouldn't take a million for
them he says. Il take one drink
day and that is a milk punch,
not too strong with whisky, but
just strong enough. My four cats
form a semicircle in front of me,
stand on their hind legs and wait
to be served with a piece of coffee
cake soaked in my punch.
"Of course, there isn't much left
for me when they have had their
fill. They get drunk, stand on
their heads, frolic all over the
house, roll on the floor. scrap, quar-
rel and finally fall asleep. It's bet
Z ter than catnip."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28
DARES CARS AGENTS
TO HELP FELLOW REBEL

Special Correspondence 70 The Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.--By her
personal sacrifice personal sacri.
flee, a plain little liberty loving
woman may save Jan Janot
Pouren, refugee. from going back
to Russia to be condemned to
death.
She Is Trina Shefte, wife of a
poor Russian working man living
in Boston. She has been the life.
long friend of Pouren and was &C
tive in the rebellion against the
car at their village of Sissigal
Livland.
According to Simon o. Pollock
attorney for Pouren, Trina Shefte
herself may be arrested on com
plant of Russian agents in this
country and tried on the same
charges as Pouren, II the case
against the refugee falls through
Yet she has volunteered to take
this chance and make the sacrifice
of revealing her identity In order
to help the cause of the refugees
in America.
Trina Shefte is only IS, but her
face bears the marks of the tor
lures and hardships she has been
through.
81 joined the revolutionary move
ment after reading some books on
it. Then the government found
that two of my cousins had these
books, and both were arrested. One
was shot without any pretense OF
trial and the other had a mock
trial.
"Then, indeed, l became a revo
lutionist. / was heart and soul for
the cause. / was one of the two
members of the revolutionary
board in our village. My cousins
had charge of the township meet
ings, where resolutions were
passed condemning the govern
ments sale of liquor and denounc
ing the Russian spies.
THE government sought these
resolutions. My cousin, with the
aid of Jan Pouren. passed them on
to me. l destroyed them and hid
Pouren from the police.
After that assigned members
of the revolutionary militia to van
tage points where they could more
successfully oppose the cars sol
diers. For this was arrested. |
was beaten almost to death by the
cars soldiers to make me reveal
the names Of my comrades"
Then this little Joan of Are OF
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
FOR K. OF P.

The knights of Pythias at an
nual rollcall last night listened to
an excellent program of oratory
and music In conjunction with OBJ
servance of the ceremony of the
occasion. The principal speaker of
the evening was DR.. Clarence o.
{ kmban, who spoke on Pythianism,
closing his address with an elo-
Quent tribute to the principles of
the order. Charles w. Clark re-
ported that the temple committee
would have definite announce
ments to make shortly in regard to
progress on the new temple and
predicted that the order would be
installed in a home of its own be-
fore the expiration of another year.
The new building will be two
stories, with parlors, library and
BALLROOM below and the lodge
rooms upstairs.
H. e. Oswald delivered the in
vocation; J. A. Wilson the address
of welcome; X. w. Curtis COM
memorated the absent brother;
Samuel Stern told why I'VE are
here; II. w. Newton, Professor
Cords and A. w. Jones contributed
to the musical program and A. T.
Hastings related story. Frank p.
Hicks, presided.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28
NOTICE

IN THE JUSTICE COURT BE-
fore S. c. Hyde, Justice Of the
Peace, in and for Spokane precinct,
Spokane county, state Of Washing.
ton.
]. S. Carter, Plaintiff
vs..
Jim CASTOR, Sava Evano,
Tom LodofY and George
Maskwoff, Defendants.
State of Washington
Spokane county
To Jim CASTOR, Sava Evano, Tom
Lodoff and George Maskoff:
In the name of the State OF
Washington you are hereby mott
fed that ]. S. Carter has filed a
complaint against each one of you
in said court, each of which said
complaints will come on to be
heard at my Office in Spokane, In
Spokane county. State of Washing
ton. on the Both day of November.
A. ID. 1905, at the hour of 8
o'clock a. m, and unless you ap-
pear and then and there answer the
same will be taken as confessed,
and the demand of the plaintiff
granted. The object in demand OF
each of said complaints Is to re-
cover sum of money loaned to
each of you by the plaintiff herein,
and the Great Northern Railway
Company, as garnishee defendant.
has answered that 1t Is indebted
to each of you and has money In
his possession belonging to each
of you. which said action Is within
the jurisdiction of this court.
Complaint filed the 18th day OF
october, 1908.
s. c. HYDE,
Justice of the Peace.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28
U. s. Government Bonds.
Chicago Grain Market.

SI1lChuO, NOV. GOV neat
strong during early hours of trad
ing, but sold off a trifie at close.
Local longs out Of wheat again, but
position strong as ever. Indica-
tons point to early end of big
receipts. Winter crop condition
not promising.
Liverpool close: Wheat un-
changed to 81 higher; December
wheat. rs 109sd. Corn unchanged;
March corn, IS 5Sd.
Cotton as yet has shown no dis
position to reflect the reports Of a
short crop. Railroads report the
largest percentage of crop picked
this year up to this date than for
q like period for number Of
years Japan has been a poor buy
er this season, but has commenced
to contract for big shipments. One
order routed over the Northern for
$4,000 tons. The next government
giners' report will be out Decem-
Der 9th.
Clearances: Wheat, 10000:
corn, 219.400: oats, 5000; flour,
$500; wheat and -four, 100000
Primary receipts: Wheat, 1.46S.-
900 against 100000; corn, So. 900
against 36S,000.
Shipments: Wheat, LAO, 900
against $4,000: corn, 391. 900
against $4,000.
Wheat close: December, $1.03S;
May, $1.0Sh; July, $1.01ss.
Corn close: December. 62hc;
May. 621ac; July. &c.
Oats close: December, 4Shc;
May, 50%o: July, ASH.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28
ATTORNEY WILL
GET HALF

II Frank c. Chambers, the chauf-
feur, who was injured in the auto
mobile accident on Ide avenue,
which killed Miss Mary l.. Nichols,
secures any judgment or settle
ment from the city on his $4,000
claim recently filed, he must pay
H. c. Beach, his attorney, one half
of it, according to notice which
the attorney has filed with the city
clerk.
The city is also notified that by
the terms Of the contract between
attorney and client, settlement
must be made through the attor-
ney.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28

and cents, to which the loss of six
teeth hampers Dan Cupid in his
work is the issue in damage suit
filed by Miss Grace Simmons
against the local street railway
company. The contention Is that a
toothless young woman loses some
thing of her power of attracting
suitors, and the complaint alleges
the loss of ones teeth to be him
drance to marriage. Hense the suit
for $5S23 damages.
81 was riding on a street car"
says Miss Simmons In telling of
the loss of the teeth. when there
was an explosion. Flames shot up
from the bottom of the car. The
air was filled with smoke. The
motorman left his post and I lost
no time in trying to leave that car.
In some way | was was thrown
down. The next think knew after
/ regained consciousness was that
my face was cut and that had
lost six teeth"
As she spoke Miss Simmons
showed the marriage hindering
substitutes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28

minor. Crump drank two glasses
of beer, then went into the Arcade
restaurant and made fuss. He
was disinclined to tell where he
got the beer, but a ruse by Justice
Mann brought the information out.
The court became impatient and
sentenced the boy to serve on the
rockpile. This so frightened him
he willing told where he got
the beer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28

Russia told more of Pouren's fight
for his people. just as she had told
1t to the court. always refusing to
mention the names of any but
those who were dead. Pouren had
refused to name this witness until
she gave her consent.
81 was glad of this opportunity
to testify in Pouren's behalf" she
said. 1T makes me feel that l still
am of service to the cause, Would
| go back to Russia? Yes, indeed,
il there were any way in which I
could help my people to get liberty.
Some day l will have the chance
to go back"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28
FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

Bicknell Young. c. s. B., of Chi
cago, member of the Christian
Science board of lectureship, of the
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
of Boston, Massachusetts, will de-
liver free lecture on Christian
Science in the Auditorium theater
at $3.50 p. m. tomorrow. A cordial
invitation is extended to the pub
lie to be present. -"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28

FURNISHED by Walter j. Nichols
e. Coz

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Good
stiff prices throughout the list
characterized today's New York
market. Expected announcements
relative to Southern Pacific's finan-
cial plans were not made. Ameri-
cans a trifle lower in Londn. Brad
streets says there is less idle ma
chinery and tone Of affairs gen.
orally cheerful, but there are nu-
merous irregularities noted in con-
ditions. Dun's Review says fur
Their substantial progress made to-
ward normal commercial activity.
Steel manufacturers generally look
for reduction In steel tariff.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28
BURNS HIS MONEY.

NORTH YAKIMA, Nov. 49,
Dumping the contents of a waste
paper basket into the stove, Fred
Mailloux, a storekeeper, deposited
into the flames just 1915 in paper
money, gold and checks. The gold
was recovered and all the checks
but one for IS can be renewed.
With the $50 in paper money,
Mailloux's loses only $35 for his
carelessness.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28
BIGGESTMAHNG TRADE
SLNCEsRANIC

feres were sold with very little
fdesideration as to price.
ome lots of Bunkerhill & Sulli.
y$h were reported sold on the curb
around $4,000. Brokers say the
market is steadily broadening and
out of town business is increasing
materially.
Sales today: Snowstorm, 100 at
1.91, 500 at 100; Monitor, 1000 at
20, 500 at 29H, 500 at 80, 1000 at
29H; Panhandle, 1000 at.047s,
1000 at .04A, 1000 at .041s, 1000
at .04h, 5000 at .04h, 5000 at
.04as, $50 at .04.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28
MURDER SUSPECT
TAKEN TO JAIL

Mike Lockovitch, whom the cor.
oner's jury held for the murder
Of George Danieluk, will be taken
from the city jail to the county
Jail this afternoon, and Monday
Deputy Prosecutor Fred Pugh will
file Information against him direct
In the superior court charging
murder.
Jack Sullivan. the waiter who
saw Lockovitch and another man
assisting Danieluk, who was drunk,
before the murdered body was
found, Is held In Jail as a witness.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28
sUNcoEp BUSINESS MEN.

About score OF Colville, Wash,
business men were buncoed a few
days ago by a couple OF swindlers,
who represented themselves to be
from a Spokane collection agency
and were given bills to collect and
advanced small sums of money for
their work.
Police Chief Rice was informed
OF the bunco game this morning by
Editor Harrlgan Of the Colville Elk.
aminer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28

employed by the United States
during the civil war.
Each one present carried away
an appropriate souvenir in the
shape of a telegraph sounder Of
ebony and bronze.
Throughout the evening innum-
cradle messages Of 49," a sign Of
regards, were received on the tick
er from all over the country.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28

This was a big day on the Loco
exchange Snowstorm continued
advance. selling at the highet
point since the panic. Monitor ala3
made substantial gain, while Pan
handle sold OF under heavy pres
sure. Idaho Smelling & Refining
made it's first appearance. but no
sales were reported. International
Coal G. Coke remained about the
same. Rambler Cariboo was lit
tie OF, and Rex received very lit
tie attention. The decline in Pan
handle looked like bear raid to
shake out some stock, since the
sucrrn
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28
SOLD BOY LIQUOR

AS the result OF the testimony
In police court of Harry Crumps,
age Is, who was arrested Thurs.
day for being drunk, Charles An
derson, who keeps saloon on
Main near Stevens. was arrested
on q charge Of selling liquor to a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28
To Fix Matrimonial
Market Value of
Six Teeth

special Correspondence to The Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S.-
What is the value of six beautiful
teeth in the matrimonial market?
This is the question that will
soon be worrying a Judge Of the
superior court In this city.
The extent. measured in dollars
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28
CARNEGIE Dimes
WITH THE BOYS

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Andrew
Carnegie was last night the guest
of honor at a banquet given by
a number of the pioneer telegraph
ers. the occasion being the steel
kings I'D birthday.
At the table were Thomas A.
Edison and FIVE operators formerly
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28

Caller--What ia that shipping
sound In the next room? Is Mr..
Bullion clipping coupons?
Private Secretary-Nix. He's
just clipping his finger nails.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28

City Employe-My, you want a
big discount on my December sal
airy.
Claim Purchaser-Sure. We
aren't shaving claims with a safety
razor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28

Doctor, can't relish a thing
eat"
"And how long has your wife
been cooking for your"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28
LOSES COMMISSION

Judge Sullivan sustained a mo-
ton to nonsuit the plaintiff in the
case of Frank G. Green against
b. L. Gordon for a $3.50 commits
sion for the sale of farm near
Cheney. Green had the listing
properly made out and signed but
failed to convince the court that
he had made the sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
INDIANS NOT WARLIKE
ARMED GUARDS MEANT FOR
WHISKY PEDDLERS.

Reporting on an investigation by him
self and Five Civilized Tribes Commits
sioner Wright, Agent Kelsey, at Musko-
gee, Okla, today announced to the In
dian bureau that the Crazy Snake Indian
faction, in session at Henrietta, near
Muskogee, have withdrawn their armed
guards.
The Indians say they had these armed
guards as a protection against whisky
peddlers and against thieves.
The presence of the armed Indians
caused much excitement among the white
people in the vicinity of Henrietta, who
also had much feeling because number
Of negroes and other camp followers
made threats.
The report says the Indians have an en-
tirely peaceful gathering, with many
women and children present, and that
there is no difficulty in reaching and
talking with them.
The two government aJnissaries advised
the Indians to obey the local laws and
look to the regular authorities for police
protection. There are no armed men now
In sight.
The agent adds that the adjutant gen.
eral of Oklahoma contemplates ordering
out militia company to quiet The people
and assist in the apprehension of disor-
derby camp followers. The full bloods
and the negro followers of the camp
number about three hundred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
BEAUTY HINTS
Almond Milk.

Almond milk is made by blanching and
pounding fifteen good sized almonds with
a gill Of rose water: A piece OF sugar
the size Of a pea should be added to hold
the oils together and the rose water
should be put in very slowly. This Is a
difficult thing to do successfully. for the
nuts should be ground to powder. After
this is accomplished and all the water has
been added the mixture must stand over
night, corked, and then be strained, when
1t is ready for use. 1t Is wiped over the
complexion. always after washing. and
frequently through the day, as well as
when going to bed
Glycerin and rose water are mixed by
using one-third of the former to two
thirds Of the latter. 1t Is we'll to have
about five drops of carbolic acid to a gill
Of the mixture. and it may be perfumed
with violet If desired
Moles.
It is a very difficult matter for anna
tours to remove moles successfully and
the treatment with them Is apt to end in
a scar. Understanding this. II you care to
try, there Is a mixture Of fifteen grains
of chlorate Of potassium to four ounces
of distilled water. This is put on the
spot with a brush. night and morning, for
two days. If painful irritation results
zinc ointment will be found soothing.
Precipitation.
It is most important that you should
continue to tub every day and put on
fresh garments. You should use SAIL
cylic acid soap. After drying rub the
body, and especially those parts that per-
spire, with a weak tincture of camphor
Dilute the regular tincture about one-half
with alcohol Afterward dust the body
thickly with a powder made of two and
half grams of burnt alum, one and a
quarter grams of salicylic acid, seven
and a half grams Of starch and twenty
five grams of violet talcum powder. Sift
many times to mix we'll.
1t will be long time before any bene-
fetal result will be achieved, but the
treatment is a good one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
Cleaning White Wings.

Wings are much more difficult to
clean than are the softer feathers,
such as ostrich and marabou.
You might cover them with q cream
made from naphtha and French chalk.
allowing 1t to dry on for a day, and
then brush off, A slight improvement
from an application Of common starch
can be made with cold water and laid
on very thick.
The paste should be allowed to be-
come quite dry. and perhaps this proc
ess might answer for your wings If
they are not too much soiled.
In regard to the parasol. you might
get rid of the grease spot by, laying on
hot French chalk This will dissolve
and absorb the grease Repeat the
process If necessary. Next, the parasol
should be opened and then thoroughly
washed with gasoline and white soap
all over its surface. more particularly
on the soiled places.
Afterward sponge of with clear
gasoline. BY going over every part Of
the paraso1 there will be no danger of
spots or streaks. and gasoline will not
harm It, Keep away from fire or arti-
fetal light during this process.