davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-20
XMAS DECORATIONS.

For decorating the "AMas Tree'' use the latest electrl- cal effects Do away with the dangerous old-tlnae can' dies. Put in your order now: Would appreciate your visit to our display rooms:
 B'ham B., l. &F. C0'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-20
Her Requirements.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 Tess-I don't see why you shoulenJ marry him. He's not bad looking ana he's got such contented disposition.
 Jess-A contented disposition wont ao . oon+sr+sd man won't hustle and print YOU in diamonds and things.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-20

A piano is a gift to the whole family. Your selec- tion delivered any time. Jesse French Piano and Or gan Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-20

to find the dead boys father, but so far nothing has been heard from him. The remains will be held until information arrives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-20
Across the Front of the Main Floor

beginning and continuing the Third Avenue side will Umbrellas the @ Jewelry Plated and Solid Gold sterng candy the elevator Leather kinds Pockebook Toilet Goods Hand Bags Sahels Ser
 Sverware Plated Ware Howwar, Stationery Books ymnals Illustrated Books Novels Fountain Pens and Stationery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-20

Steinway Grand Pian n o would be appreciated by wife. daughter, sister for Xmas present. Jesse French Piano and Organ Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-20
GREEN 6 CO.,. UNoeRrAkERs.

B. T. Shaw & Son. undertakers. Sl2 North Twentieth street Both phones 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-20
On the Second Floor Yon Will Find

Cloa Suits Skirts Women Misses Children Millinery 
 And in the Floor will find the largest Toy De- Everything in Mechanical Toys and Games and everything else of interest to sell
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04

Fer years 8Ir. LoveridEe was known las the best penman and instructor in |penmanship in New England. He knew how to teach others to be fine pemen, land hundreds of men and women who had the benefit Of his instruction will mourn his death.
 For some time MT. Loveridge was deputy United States marshal for this
 district. He leaves widow, a son, Sturges Loveridge, and a daughter,
 Mrs. May Loveridge Robbins, the tal- ented singer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
JOHN CRONkN

The funeral of John Cronan was held yesterday morning from his late resi- dence, IT Compton street. A large del- egation of employees at Winehester's, where Mir. Cronan was for many years employed as master machinist, went to the house before the funeral and view ed the body. There was solemn re- quiem high mass at St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock. Rev. Father Yalelly was the celebrant, Father Lenahan deacon and Father McGonigle sub-deacon. The services were largely attended. The music was furnished by the regular quartette of the church. There were many floral tributes. The pallbearers were Joseph Colwell, of Derby, Thomas H. Sullivan, James Walsh, John E. Ma her, Colonel John G. Healy and John Tidgewell. The interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery. The services there were conducted by Father Valelly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
WHERE HE LIVED.

Story of the Persistent Lawyer and the
 Reluctant Witness.
 An old lawyer tells this story of one of his experiences, years ago, in cross examination. The witness seemed to be disposed to dodge his questions.
 sir" said the lawyer, sternly, you need not state your impressions. We want the facts. We are competent to form our own impressions. Now, sir, answer me categorically.
 From that time on he could get little more than ives" or mo" out of the witt ness. Presently the lawyer said:
 You say you live next door to the de- fendant?"
 "Yes" t-t
 'Te tho north o! him?" "No."
 ''To the south?" "No."
 Well, to the west, then?" "No." "Ah, said the lawyer, sarcastically, i've are likely at last to get down to the one real fact. You live to the east 1 of him, do you?" ..-s.... No"
 "How is that, sir?" the astonished at- i torney asked. "You say you live next door to him: yet he lives neither to the l north, south, east nor west of you i What do you mean by that sir?" T thought perhaps you were compe- ! tent to form the impression that we live , in a flat" said the witness, calmly "but I see I must inform you that he lives next door above me. e."-Pittsburg C1azettn ----t -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
OFFICER COOK sURPRIsEp

Officer Cook of the Grand avenue po- lice station was rendered a surprise party last evening by a number of his friends at his home, 80 Portsea street.
 The genial officer was taken complete ly by surprise, but at once set to work Ito make his guests feel at home. Dancing intermingled with vocal and instrumental solos was kept up until midnight, when fine supper was serv- ed. There was a good sized crowd present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04

loose, running up and down the streets with megaphone voice, gave one vocal blast withga B-r-r-r-r directly under Whit's window, which brought him out of bed to see the crowds rush. ing by. Following the procession he heard the alarm ringing and subse- duently heard the calf at his heels, but he declares he never would have heard 1t had it not been for the quadruped, and at the next precinct meeting will have an article inserted in the war rant to abolish the electric system and employ the aforesaid vocalist.-Granite State Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
The Chas, Monson Go Chase 6 Company
OBITUARY NOTES.
Ex-Deputy U. $. Marshal Remus c
 LoverIdge.

Professor R. c. Loyeridge, for many years at the head of Yale Business col lege, died in Middletown Sunday aged sixty-nine years. The funeral services will be held in the Evergreen cemetery chapel tomorrow afternoon at 2::30. Relatives and friends are invited to at- tend.
 Professor Loveridge came to New Haven over thirty-fiye years ago and established a writing school, which he later developed into Yale Business col- lege, which for a dozen years was To- cated in the Insurance building and later removed to the Glebe building, and which under his direction became very prosperous @sa ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
BOVINE FIRE ALARM OF A NEW
 ENGLAND TOWN ..4

Fire broke out in the rear of Trachier's restaurant. Loss not over
 $2OO, mostly from water. One of our citizens who has liberally used his tongue and pen in denunciation of the old fog horn" alarm, resulting in it's removal from the present electric alarm, knew nothing of. the general alarm being rung in until Mrs. Cobb's calf, which had in some way become
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
DEATHS.

RAMSEY In EIkridge, Baltimore, Md, on 29th of September Alice Corner, widow of c. G. Ramsey, in the Sgd year of her age. o4-ltp PARMELEE--At BIankenberghe, Bel gium, September goth, 1904, James Judson Parmelee, aged 17 years, be- loved son of George F. and Margaret M. Parmelee.
 Funeral services at his late residence, 256 West 75th Street, on Wednesday,, October 5th, at half past three o'clock afternoon. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. o4-2t LOyERIDGE-In Middletown, October 2, 1904 Remus Clark Ioveridge, aged 69 years, months, days.
 Funeral services will be held in the Ev- ergreen Cemetery Chapel, Wednesday, afternoon, October 9th, at 2:30 o'clock, Relatives and friends are in vited. o4-lt McHARG Suddenly, in New York City. on Saturday, Harriet Hunt, widow of Rufus K McHarg, and daughter of the late Charles K. Shipman, of New Haven.
 Burial at the Grove Street Cemetery on Tuesday, October 4th. on the arrival of the train leaving New York at at 10:02 a. m. o5-zt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04

BY TWO ADULTS, one youth nart,x, r4rn!shed rooms without hoard mi. yate family, permission to do light housekeeping, within or 10 minutes walk Of post office. Address box lSI6 My. o4-1fr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
aants.

One cent word for each in.ert,,,,- hve cents word for fuH week. seven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
WANTED.

GIRLS in large numbers always wanted Tor the best places. We supply all the pssl places. Sleeman's Reliable Em-
 s27.1ra
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
WANTED.

SITUATION to do general houseworlx
 heIerenees. Apply at 29S Portsea Street up stairs. o4-1fn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
WANTED.
WANTEn.

SITUATIONS. and best domestic help.
 Home office. Mrs. Babb, 126 Court olEeel. s21-1At
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
YESTERDAY'S BALL GAMES.
ResuIt. in the Natlonal League.

New York, Oct. 3.-Mathewson struck out sixteen men in to-day's game be- tween New York and St. Louis, making Ia seasons record. The score by inn |ings:
 R.H.E. New York ...".0 0000000,3*-S 5 3 St. Louis .......0 0 0001O00--1 6 Batteries-Mathewson and Bower man; Nichols and Butler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.

MRS. s. A. GLADWIN'S. 102 Orange street. Rooms 45. The best help, also the best plaee to find situations. City or Country. Call 1880: iT tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
WANTrD
WANTED.

SITUATION by two girls, one as wait ress, other as cook. Good reference.
 lS9 Sherman Avenue. oS-1fT,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do
 genera nousework in a private fam iIy. Good references. Inquire at 9s
 Carlisle Street. o4-1ts,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
WANTED.

A SITUATION to do second work in A
 priyate family. References if required Address M S., this office. o4-Ifn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04

by competent girl n do
 Eousework, or second work in small
 family. Reference if required. 45S
 Blatchley Avenue o4-1fr,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04

Church. Telephone 1401-12. Connec- ticut's largest agency for best help. male or female, and best positions.
 Try this agency. Satisfaction guar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
WANTED.
WANTED,

SITUATION by frst-class cook. ca,
 give good reference. Call at 2ss fOItsea Street o4-1fr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
WANTED.

October 18th, two adioininr rooms, with board. Central location. Conyeniences. Address giving full information, G.. P. o. Box 179, City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
WANTED.
WANTEr

4 COMPETENT second girl. sos o-- ange Street. os1it
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
R.HE
At Boston

Chicago .....o02700SS1-l6 1a 5 Boston ........,S 0 00O00002-5 0 8 10
 Batteries Wicker and Kllng; Me- Nichols, Fisher and Needham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
MANTFrn

FOR the U. s. Army; able-bodled, unmar. ried men, between the ages of 2f and 36: citizens of United States. of good char speak, read and write Engiish. For in- formation apply RECRUITING OPTIC ER, $50 Chapel street, New Haven: @ state street, Hartford: 1922 Main street, bury, Conn. oi-d3f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04

New York .."..o o01O0Il.0--3 8 0 St. Louis .......O0 % 0 0 000--0 4 ?
 Batteries-orth, Griffith and Kleinow; Howell and Sugden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04

SLEEAIAN's RELIABLE EMPLOY MENT AGENCY,763 Chapel St, estab- lished 16 years. Largest. best in +Is. State. Best male and female aeip for where, nSe -+ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
MAssAGn.

MISS LEEKE, graduate c. IT. S. 2s7
 lJixWell Ave. Car to Charles st. Lat-A est methods, best results. in afYl branches of massage, electric. mae
 netic. Face and neck wrinkles rernov- { ed in six treatments. Failing hair
 checked and color restored, Hours
 day and evening. IT | ,1A \
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04

FOR SALE -1,OOO set patent Stove Brick. Every set warranted one year. 0rderi received T63 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
At Cleveland (first gamel-

Philadelphia 70 o00110oo-2 8 0
 Cleveland .."..o 0 0 0 % Q O--o T Batteries-C -Coakley and Noonan; Hess and Buelow. (Second game)-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04

FOR U. s. Army. able-bodied. unmar- ried mcn, between ages 21 and s5: citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits. who can speak, read and write English. st., New Haven; 66 State St. Hart
 Iord; l022 Main St., Bridgeport, or I9s
 Bank St.. Waterbury, Conn. jy1 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04

Boston ........"o O1o0o36o-4 5 0 Chicago ........0 Q 0 0 oe01-1 8 3
 Batteries Gibson and Criger; Altrock and Sullivan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
At Philadelphia lflrat gamel-

R.H.E. Philadelphia 70 2oNo0o0+-2 7 ' Pittsburg .......0 0 000 % 1--l 8 i Batteries-Duggleby and Dooin; Lee ver and Phelps. | (Second gamel-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
@1isre11 e11aatenats.
R. B. MAI.LnR,Y

ES. R. MALLORY AuCTlQNEER and Appraiser, Il23 Chapey St. Household sales a speciality. Sales- room 1ss Orange St.. a4-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04

At St. Louis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04

MRS. BUSH, PSI Crown St. Magnetic massage, general treatment with or without alcohol or oil Facial or scalp treatment with reliable prepa- rations. Electricity. Vapor or steam baths. Superfluous hair removed without electricity. Manicuring. Special treatment for tender feet, also corns and bunions without use os knife Office treatment or at resi- dence of patients
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04

CLAIRyOYANT-- Mary J. Wright. sM. D. and Clairyoyant, 27 High Street. Dr. in the State; 27 years in New Haven Her predictions on health. business social, never fail. Doctor treats aif diseases with or without medicine. Consultation free. a2h
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04

Pittsburg ........2 ~ | 6-1s II Philadelphia .....2 I 0 O-4 5 l Batteries Flaherty and Phelps; Slut hoff and Dooin. Game called by agree Iment).
 At Brooklyn (first ganel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04

Cincinnati ...,.o Oo1o22oO--5ll 2 Brooklyn ,......O 0 0 O000O0-O 6 I
 Batteries-Harper and schlei; Jones land Bergen. Second gane)-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04

At Detroit
R.H..E.

At Detroit #s.
 R.H.E. Detroit .........00O 900 03+--S 5 3 Washington ....0 0 0 0 900 20--2 5 1
 Batteries--Jaeger and Drill; Patten and Kittredge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
American League.

At Chicago
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-04
MARINE LIST. an. 6 Port of New Haven.

.., ARRIVED: Sch Lucie A. Wheatley, Taylor, Nor folk.
 Sch Atlas, Miller, New York. Sch Expedite, Moulton,i New York
 CLEARED. Sch Onward, Fisher, Nek York. Sch Blanche, Bishop New York. Sch Ger'l Torbett, Clark, New York. Sch Emma, Davis, Salem. Mass.
 COLLISION. It was reported that the Cci H. P, Ravens from Norfolk, Va, was in col 1ision with the Sch John B. Darlington, of this port, at Delaware Breakwater, on September 18th, in a hurricane.
The oasis., 1904-07-30

inglf abort iele9rms wefo sebi C. fhe sari1 DJltIs. aoW ln se.slen al efef fbe territory, explaining ihe ltuafion Co them and is ls thought they will take action Mr.
 ~turgcs, on his return. appeared before the local Board of Super visors and explained the matter to them ard they concurred with him. J. J Riggs took the matter mp with the Board of Supervisors of Cochise county, who thought it was q matter for the consideration of the Territorial Board of Equali- zation. Chairman Sturges, Secre- tary Harrison, Mir. Riggs q q Captain Rynning of the rangers held an informal meeting at Ben- son Wednesday night to consult in reference to matters affecting the live stock industry, and at that time the taxation question was explained to Mr. Riggs. who returned to Tombstone to again take it up with the Board of Super visors of Cochise county. sitting there as Board Of Equalization. During the session Of the Live Stock Board at Phoenix, charges preferred against Secretary Harri- son were taken up. Those who
 made them failed 10 appear to sub stantiate the charges and Secre- tary Harrison's resignation, which had been presented pending an in- vestigation, was not accepted, the vote Of the board being unanimous
The oasis., 1904-07-30
HIDES AND HORNS.

Tempe News. Governor Brodie on Tuesday signed paroles for two men serving sentences at Yuma. The men are John Richards and Albert Neighbors. Both men were sentenced in November 1902 by the court of Pinal county to serve three years in the territorial prison for stealing cattle. Since that time there has been a strong sentiment growing in favor of the prisoners. The application for the paroles was signed by the board oi con trol, the superintendent of the prison, the district attorney of Pinal county, members of the trial jury who tried the cases and other prominent citizens. The men have conducted themselves in an ex- emplary manner since their im- prisonment
 Denver Stockman; Col Hook CT, the pioneer and one Of the best known cattlemen in Arizona. was visitor at the yards The colonel is 76 years old, but does not look to be over 50, and as he owned the first cattle ranch in Arizona he has many interesting stories to tell of the early days in that territory, fighting both the Indians and the rustlers. The colonel lives in Los Angeles, but his big cattle ranch is located in the Sulphur Spring valley with headquarters at Wilcox. He became notorious the year that he bought S30,O00 worth If breeding bulls for his ranch, q transaction that was unheard of before and was the talk q the cattlemen of the entire west. It was profitable deal, however, as the colonel has one of the finest herds of cattle in Arizona.
 WinsIow Mail; Tuesday morn ing Governor B ITO q lie passed through Winslow returning tt. his home in Phoenix, after a visit east. Hon J X. Woods met him at the train and had a brief visit with the governor, at which time he took occasion to lay before him the extreme distress of all the stockmen in the territory. caused by the continued drouth. Governor Brodie, as he has always proven himself, was more than ready to do anything in his power to bring about at least temporary relief and has wired Washington requesting the government to throw open all the U s. lands in the territory to cattle and sheep and other stock which are suffering for want of water and feed. The governor did not request that tho land be opened permanently but only until the drouth has abated and the ranges afford the necessary feed for stock. 
 Tucson Post: Hon. W. :. Stur- ges, chairman of the Live Stock Board, who returned from Phoe- nix on Wednesday, reports that that body has been considering the matter of assessments on live stock in the territory. The valuations were made several years ago be- fore the drouth and although cattle are now worth $3 or $4 a head less, the valuation placed on them fol the purposes of taxation remains the same, working great injustice to the cattlemen Of the territory, who pay large propor- tion of the taxes. Deeming action necessary, the board took ur the
 Al T. |
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-19
THE WRITER'S CRAMP.
1t LIS a Sort of Paralysis of Either
the Muscles or Nerves.

1t Is "a Sort of Paralysis of Either
the Muscles or Nerves.
Writer'S cramp, which is more paraly-
sis than cramp, Is caused by excessive
writing, especially when in a weak or
depressed condition. 1t is still a mat
ter of doubt whether this embarrass-
ing defect is due to failure of the
central nervous system or whether it
arises in the muscles involved.
Duchenne, one of the highest author
tiles on nerve diseases, holds that it is
an affection of the great nerve centers,
for local treatment of the hand does
no good, and cramp rapidly appears in
the left hand If the sufferer transfers
the work to it. 1t is probably caused
by the complete exhaustion of some
portion of the brain which presides
over the movements of the group of
muscles involved.
Rest is the chief, if not the only,
cure, though the substitution of a
keyboard typewriter in the early stage
Is often of no avail. A dial machine,
which must be grasped with finger and
thumb, is not so successful Pianists,
violinists, telegraph clerks, tailors and
many others suffer from similar
cramD
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-19
THE SERMON
INTERRUPTED
A Minister Preaching Under
Difficulties IN an English
Church.
HE EXPOSED sPooNING COUPLE

In "a Preachers SttYy of LII Work
DIR. Rainsford tells Of some str, nge in
terruptions he encos-n cred while
preaching one of his earliest sermons
in the English cathedral town of Nor
wich
Dr. Rainsford was i'll the middle of
his sermon when he CHANGED to look
down from the high pulpit to where
the members of the choir were seated
in large boxlike pew, screened from
the congregation by curtain. Much
to the preachers surprise, one of the
men in the choir put his arm around a
girl, drew her head down on his Shout
der and then looked up at DIR. Rains
ford and winked.
The preacher stopped his sermon,
walked down out of the pulpit and
told the rector the members of the
choir were acting outrageously The
rector walked up to the pew, drew
down the curtain with jerk and ex-
posed the spooning couple to the view
of the congregation.
Then DIR. Rainsford resumed his SER
mon. A minute later he CHANGED to
look down the main aisle, and there,
walking in solemn procession, were a
hen and dozen chicks. To crown 1T
all, when the sexton tried to drive
them out he was so drunk he fell right
on top of the hen, And then from his
place the old rector cried out;
"Let her alone. John; she is doing no
harmp'
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-04-19
MORE RIGHT
FOOTED PERSONS
A Prominent Shoe Dealer Says
They Are IN the Vast
Majority.
LEFTFOOT LARGER THAN RIGHT

Did you ever notice that people are
right footedY' asked the proprietor Of
a shoe store. Watch my clerks, and
you will see that invariably customers
will put out their right foot when go
ing to be fitted Now watch that cor
pulent woman going to sit down over
there
The woman with great weight of
body took a seat, lifted her curtain of
black yelling, and, as the clerk APP
preached her, she poked her right foot
from beneath an expanse Of skirt.
Its always the case, and | don't be-
lieye l ever knew it to fail The shoe
manufacturers evidently are wise to
this fact, as in the cartons the right
shoe is always packed on top Once |
had lot of shoes come to me with the
left shoe on top, and it caused me such
annoyance that / wrote to the manu-
facturer, calling his attention to the
matter so that it wouldn't happen
again. The majority of people are
right handed, yet a left handed person
has the right foot habit. The right
hand is larger than the left, as it is
used more and consequently develops
the muscles to greater extent. On
the other hand, the left foot is larger
than the right in most persons The
difference is so slight that we seldom
have trouble in fitting shoes, however
1t is the left shoe that wears out be-
fore the right, and probably for this
reason. Shoe Retailer.