davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-29
Ser brane Deter.

Sd bate einmal sinsn 9iener, bes
mid bur6 feline unslaublide DUNN,
belt raIenb ma6te. 0a3u trant er
meinen Sbee, tpenn i'd auf Der &om'
pusniei9uIe mar, trug meme Suusa
f9ube unb rau9te meine Seemanns'
pfeife - in meinem 8ett.
Das ZEN Sbee betrifft-mein Soft
- er fei linn nadtrdgli6 geg0nnt!-'
9ie Suusi6ube, bic pfeife uno bas
8ett beniibte er, tpenn i9 nt4t babel
mar. - SOL i'm Der ......! - Sas
mails puBte ia ni4ts baOon, unb ala
ids erfubr, par's LANCE gepeien.
Mid Grserte nur feline lnpiinttIi4'
felt. @don iein Sagepert begann CT
thinner cine Stunbe gu ipGt.
limb bieie cine Stunbe tonnte ct
Iiiemals mebr einbringen.
Sd lit Elm polles Sabr lang. 0dnn
ila9te i9 mein 2eio benz &apitdn,
iaste ben 0iener fort unb triegte ei'
iler anbern: Peter.
. 9eter mar bas aussemadte 9esen>
thsit isines seebrten @orgdnsers. So,
elaubt es mir: biesmal mar ipirtli&
etpas 8eiieres nadgetommen! Sd iab
fpfprt. bGs mar Elm MenI4, ben ia
i6GBen unb gut bebanOeln mubte.
Better" Iagte i9 inn am eriten
Sage, n9u ipedit mid ale Worsen
UNI feds llbr."
,Sapobl, Gusr @naben!" - Guer
@naben! Ginfa9 riibrenb! Wan
fommt fia pie elm 9raf Dor!
Damn ma9it Su bas, bann ienes."
- &urs, i9 ertldrte ibm ieinen gam
sen 0ienit. limb bentt Sud, i'd batte
am Sage bana4 allies fig unb in
fd0nitsr Orbnuns, 10. uls pdre petsl
idon peiB 9ott pie biele Sabre bel
mir gepeien.
,@on mem tpeibt 9u iiberall 10 gu!
9ei9sib, peter9" fraste i'd i'm.
.@om 9iener bes Serrn SberIeut:
rants, Der i'm eriten Stod tpohnt uni
mid abri9tet."
8eI9 Elm Wuitertnabe! n@ut
9eter!"
am britten Mprgen tpedte er mid
ed bate 9eraoe einen i6le4ter
Sraum oebobt uno mar iibler 2aune
Mein Rlid FisI nuf hi' llbr; Vie ''i"''
flint Minuten iiber feds. - so bat's
bel Dem irubsren 0lener allG an9etan
eel," bahte ih mir. n@rit waren e.
flint Minutcn, bic er mid perIdumer
I;eS - ban noreibig - uno enolid
hie GENTLE Stunbe, bic er ME pieoe'
eintrohts. - Warte, bu SAIingeI.'
limb ifon teihimpfte id Yetcr
nid)t onoers, ais bGtte er meiuen Sa
ttr erihlaQen.
Sas mertte iih ber &crI. Gtnel
Monat lang mar er piinttlid mie D,
Spnne.
GineS Gcenos bIieb id ettpas Ian
Ger aug; an ndhIten Gage pcdte mi3
Sleter I'M 3lpei Wtinliten 81 trllb. -
Sian oente ii9 nur, Srei Miuuter
2rei Minutsn S6laf. Die bate e
mir einfc9 geitobIen! Gin gemeine
@ieb mar er, Der Peter. 9a8 iagt
id inn audi unumpunoen. sd brobtt
i'm aus Dem 6enIter gu l~perfen, IL
mil sliibenoen 3dngen gu Sipiten IN
bonn 3u eri6iebeu. = 0as mertte iic
qster pieber.
SnSpiT6en tam Der Gebenttds be
9sTetts BON 8dnbin, in rem has re
oiment ben Sisg entiaieosn bate. =
Gs aing bod fer in Der MeIie. y
@Gn9er traten in tiirtifdsr Grad
nit samburins unb Seden duf IN
eaben immerFort bas Qiso gum better
rSaoihi 2ciu rief:
9rinet benz Sultan einen Sris
Ginen Brief, lporinren Itebt,
Dis I6Iimm mfrs gsbt."
4Iti unb Gbdmpasner i9Gumten Il
Glufe - es mar Elm abenb. rpie /
ibn Bel Sud - Sbr psr5sibt bO49 =
nod ME srIsbt babe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-29
@e6rau&t oett
Wine of
Cardui
III 3nnfe.

ecio Sbr leibcnb?
23ar Guer Mrst riht erfOls'
rcif2
8ebanoeIt Sbr Gud lieber
ielbft 81 Sanic?
8einabe 1900 900 6rauen iaufs
ten Garoui : @ein non ben slpos
tbetern, unb baben ii9 Su Sauie
furirt pon ioldem Seioen wie PEE
rieoii6e unb nieSeroriidenoe rno
@ierItodidmersen, NcibFub, Tins
frudtbartcit, N~eruoiitat, S6wins
bel, llebelteit uno TrIbIinn, perurs
iadt pur9 peibIi9e S6wd9e.
NicS iino feline Iei6ten ;Sdle. -
Ter Gurbui 8ein furirt, ruenn Der
2Irit feblidIi9t.
Scr GGroui @ein rei't nidt
bic Sr9ane. Die Scb0noIun9 1T
itmcr;Ics. Gr 1T elm itiaenbes
Nii,teI non 0eiItrGutern, obue itarte
unc berbe Sei;anotbeile. Gr 1T
erioIsrei9, neil er ouf nutiirIi9em
&ese beiIt.
Sbr tDnnt ben Wine of Cardui
beim @potbeter fir $1.00 per
Tlai6e toaien, uno fOnnt Sbr
6cutc nod bic Sur antreten.
~. Ut Sbr itr probieren2
SnFd"eu. NO be ocrc 1!rpciiur.
aen uDthtNE in aorcriIt. ? c Spmp'
fume orOcb.' 3. The Ia'ies' Ad-
visory Dept, TIE Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
A-wxww-NuNey U~-s-y-wWWw
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-29

only by F. q. DEWITT 90, Chicago
Hhe 81. bC$tle con-~inS 2s times the soc. stBe
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-29

,yffbts bal" rtetel pie 8aDertsn
trie aus elmer 3eble. unb iogdr mei1
eissner &apitdn belt mid nit beibsn
@rmen feit.
SD Bin ermibet," tpsnbete i9 Elm.
Silt ni6t! - Dir audi"
SD mub aber I'm feds ubr aufs
fteben - Sur &ompasniei9uls."
.Die baltic i'd fir Did," rief Der
2sutnant. sd babe bsute Serts &C.
idlafen."
60 b!ieb i9 benin.
Sbr miibt piiien. i9 mar Elm.
Sauptperion BEL benz Tefte. 9enn
auber mir bate MIR nod Der &ests
mentstommdnbant Bel 8anbin mitse'
fo9ten.
Gls Der finite Rorb selestt mar.
tpollte i'd mid tpieber acknowledgement.
%ber Der 2sutnant periidertc mir nel'
erli6, Ct tperbe fir mid bic S4ule
haltsn. i'd tonne Bis Iittas ruben.
enblid. snbIi4. Inn flint llhr tam
i4 Su 9.tt.
Ib, mar bas elm @efibI! Deitab
BON benz getpobnliaen gtel lebbaftss
gtG6te. Cine u~nsebeure, miibe Wons
ne. Man bate mid gsfeiert, unenolid
bo6leben lafien. Sett - Wufit -
Mufit - Sett. Simmer nod tIang's
mir in ben Sbren:
,Sabi9i 2oja rief:
8rinst benz Sultan einen 9rief,
ginen Brief, t%porinnen itebt,
Die idIimm Mrs gebt."
Sett - Muiit - Muiit = Sett,
limb Bis Mittag burfte i'd iaIafen!
$50! 8as sibt's benn9 8ti
9u's, Sabi9i 2oia?"
,Nein, @uer Snaben! Sd bins
SIR Diener peter!"
nSinpes. elenner Sirtenbunb!"
nNein, gusr 9naben! Sic miiiiel
aufiteben. es 1T feds ubr friib - I'M
Gle foIIen auf bic aOmpasnief9ule!
sort, 0u &reatur, lag i4 Dir
Sd i9lafe beute bis gum --
.glein, Guer 9naben! sic miiiie1
duffeben!"
Sd fab fofort ben grnit Der Gage
= SeBt aufiteben9 2ieber iterben!.
Sd erbob mid i'm 9ett Elm penig, Dff
rste elm 4use unb ipra@ felt uno snt
{9loiien: r&aiierli9er unb toni9li4:
Sffiaiersbiener peter Stalopiti4! ..
! fiebit, i6 bin mad uno rebe %perniinf
!. tis unb siitig nit Dir! IS 1T beut
, Elm 4usnabmetag. Ser Serr 2eut
nant pirb bic S9uls anitatt meme
talten, i'd aber tperbe idlafen. Sor'
: gu, f9lafen! Sch fort aus benz Gin
mer unb mage es ni4t, Dor benz Mii
taslGuten pieoerautommen, iont bt
Ou cine eistalte 2ei9e, Elm Srab I'll
, &risgsbunbe unb 8rieftauben!"
uGuer @naben, Sic miiIien oufitt
|. ben! IS lit feds ubr!" - 9as lac
er, bieies Haubtbier, peter, Siebt nj
tie 9ede bon ben 8einen, bas pollte
unter Dem &opfe meg unb greift m
! rauben 9dnbsn in meme SraumieliG
/ tett.
, .0eter." bite i6, ,0u betomm
' finfais &reuaer, nein, einen @uloel
, tpenn 0u mid in Grieoen laBt!"
.guer @naben, es 1T feds ubr, 9
niiffen cuf bic &ompa9niei4ule." :
@r erfaBt mid, tpenbet mid unb
\ Iiege auf benz Seppi4...:
4
y ltnlGngit qins 4eter, Der feline Sab
obgebient bate, in bic Ieierpe. q
id meinem neuen 9iener bieie 9
y f9i6te aIs erbabenes 8eilpiel b
Nfli6ttrsue ieines @or9Gngers DO
belt, la9te Der &erl spii9en ben Sd
! ren bur4 unb fpra4: ~, Serr Sbe
!, Ieutnant, i9 peib bon Der Sadie I4o
' Beter bat Tie uns ielber erSGblt III
:. fi9 INNER barber gefreut, tpie es il
+ bamals selunsen 1T, Sbnen oas BIZ
' @eidrei iber bic Pinttli4teit 4eil
: suaablen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-29
lIriadt pon Shlafloiiofeit.

l1riahe pom Sdlufloiiefeit.
llnurrOaulihteit it6ri beinabe I'M
mer mebr Uber neniaer ben Shlul
unc lit oft bic llriade uOn ShlafIOl
iiateit. 8iele Sale iin0 OnuernO DO,
gbamberlnin's Mnaen= uno 2e6ert.e
ield1eu aeheilt moroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-29
: in SateHiSmunS fir bic iapanii9G
Nraut.

IN einem iutersiidnten &upitsl iiber
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-08
WORK BEGINS SOON.
For New Vanderbilt Dormitory.

Ground will be broken at the Shelf
field Scientific school soon for the con.
struetion OF fhe new dorinitory which
Frederick w. Vanderbilt promised the
school some time ago. Mr.. Vanderbilt,
who is a graduate Of the school in the
GLASS OF '76, has been in Europe for q
year or so, and has not till very recent
ly notified the officials Of the school Of
the details of the plans for carrying
out his general promise. . II,
Professor Russell H. Chittenden, d.
rector of the school, who has been sum-
mering in Maine for a month or SO, has
arrived here to look after the plans for
!. the beginning of the work
y The new dormitory will stand, as be-
gfore indicated, on College street, be-
4 tween Wall and Grove, being between
Byers and St. Anthony halls, of the
Sheffield Scientific school and opposite
the Woolsey auditorium.
The material and general design Of
the second Frederick W. Vanderbilt
dormitory will be much the same as
that of the first, which was erected a
couple of years ago on Wall street, Just
east of st. Anthony's hall.
The present site of the second Freder-
lex Vanderbilt hall is occupied by a
couple Of private residences and board
ing houses. One is the Atwater resi-
dence which did not come into the
possession Of the Sheffield Scientific
school till the death Of Mrs. Atwater
last winter. This is a two story wood
in building. Next to it on the south is
a three-story brick boarding house.
formerly owned by Mr.. =. r. Judd the
bookseller, and who for years occupied
one Of the houses as his residence.
These will be torn down at once.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-08
HARTFORD PEOPLE IN THIS VI
CINITY

= Mrs. ]. ". Parker, Mrs. ]. P. Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Bishop are
at the Sea View, Savin Rock.
Hartford people registered at STAN
fords Hotel, Savin Rock. include T.
J. Clark; S. b. Mills. Mrs. A. C. Wag-
ner and Miss Gladys Wagner.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. o. Adds, Miss Lucy
Adds and Miss Norma Johnson are at
the Olympian cottage, Savin Rock.
Mrs. w. S. Morris and her two chill
dren are visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Cakes, at Short Beach.
Miss Janette Scott, Mrs. Hans J.
Koehler and Miss Ruth Koehler are at
the Cushinan House. Short Beach.
Guests at the Studio, Short Beach,
include Miss Elfrfda NJ. Goodwin and
George C, Blake OF this city.
Mrs. w. B. Blevins and son and Mrs.
J. Loughman are at Locust Inn, Morris
Cove, # IL - 49,,
Miss Elizabeth r. Ellsworth, Mrs.
Frank Robothanl, Miss Clara M. Robo-
than and Mr.. and Mrs. c. 2. Case are
at the Three Elms House, Stony Creek.
Miss Agnes Wallaceis spending her
vacation with Mrs. w. w. O'Brien at
her cottage at Cosey Beach. (.
Mrs. Lindley Hubben ana children
are at Bay lew House, Madison, for
two weeks. V
Late arrivals at the Merwin Point
House, Woodmont, include Mrs. A.. N.
sawtelle, Miss sawtelle, H. p. sawtelle,
II. L. Curtis and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
MacFadyen. r. -,
Miss F. S. sugram and Miss N. S.
Lyon are registered at the Sanford
House, Woodmont. 49,, ~.
Mrs. II. T. White and J. w. Quinn
are among the guests at Moegling's
Beach House, Savin Rock. e..
p. f. Goodwin is at Money Island.
Albert Cell, Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Small
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Brigham are at
the Sheldon House, Pine Orchard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-08

Tending the measure against the Opp0-
sition of United States Senator Bulke-
ley. which was expressed at the Elm
Tree Ian on the occasion OF Senator
McGoyern's dinner in honor of the SEN
late. with the corrupt practices act
emboF.sd in the general statutes and
the personal tax bill hors du combat
the republican party is sure of retain
ing supremacy in the state for years
The slaughter of the personal tax bill,
which took place the last hour of the
session, was one of the best pieces of
work left by the republicans of the
senate. Had the bill be carried through
i'm Connecticut with the measure reduc-
ing the savings bank tax the republi-
cans would have been open to assaults
from the democrats that could not have
been overcome. The personal tax law
would have been burden to the mass
es of poor men in the state and would
! have been resented. The democrats
were waiting to make the most of it,,
charging the resented legislation on the
republican family. That the personal
tax bill was lost Is due to half a dozen
Iong-headed republican senators, who
foresaw the results that would positive
" bme encountered in the next election,
If the bill was allowed to go through.
The charge that Senator Bicknell Of
Meriden took the bill away from the
senate chamber, thereby preventing ac-
ton with the house in concurrence, is
without foundation. The measure was
in the senate all the time the search for
it was in progress, being in safe repub'
lican hands. Senator Bicknell was in
New Britain with Senator William E.
Atwood of that city, when the per-
sonal tax bill was being successfully
ostracized in the senate. In one of the
bitter conferences over it with Repre-
sentative Holcomb of Torrington Sem
ator McGovern of Hartford told that
gentleman that Connecticut taxes
money not men," 1t was on the ground
that Connecticut does not tax men,
that the personal tax bill was execut-
ed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-08
ENTERTAINMENTS
New Haven Thtater.

In point Of novelties the new melO-
drama, Dangers of Working Girls,
which win hold the boards at the New
Haven thxater next Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights. has more than
the usual share. Every act-and there
are four of them, is replete with stir
ring situations which crowd each other
to such an extent that the auditor new
er suffers from ennui. In this era OF
stage craft to be able to entertain an
audience and hold its interest for two
hours and a half is no mean achieve
ment. A. H. Woods, who produces the
Dangers of Working Girls" is
stickler for realism. He believes In
true characterization. The new play is
cleverly constructed and its humor and
pathos are equally blended. In the
course of the plays action-and there
is action from the first curtain to the
final one-maRy original ideas are in
troduced.
First the working of the third de-
gree" by the police is shown. Next
there is a steel cage, in which young
girls, who have been abducted from
LAAS4l s1AD4AlGS- anu 4tEAA NfAPhAhCs NhS
played. Then there is a thrilling fight
in an opium joint and an underground
chamber of. mysteries, in which the
hapless victims are terrorized by viii
famous criminal who practices in their
presence some of the mystieisms of the
Far East. This scene is so graphically
depicted that it often casts a spell over
the audience, who are held enthralled
and who are only brought to a sense of
their surroundings by the fall Of the
curtain.
The final climax Of the drama is an
exceptionally strong one. It shows the
blowing UP, by dynamite, Of this grue-
some place. and the exciting and timely
rescue of the unfortunates by the crew
of one Of the New York police boats.
Mr.. Woods has selected a company Of
exceptional strength and merit to In
terpret the different roles. :..-...
There will be a matinee on Saturday,
The advance sale of seats is now open
at the box Office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-08
BABY'S RAW
SCALY HUMOR
Intense Suffering fol Two Years
Had Several Doctors and Tried
Everything, but in Spite 81 All
Terrible Sores Kept Spreading.
CURED BY CUTICURA
AT COST OF rs. CENTS

my sister had 4. terrible hurnor on
her shoulder when she was eighteen
months old, causing intense suffering
for two years. We had several
doctors. and tried everything, but
in spite of all we did it kept
spreading, One day it would scab
over and then crack open and q
watery matter ooze from it. and the
scabs would all fall off 1t would be
raw for time, then scab over again.
Some one recommended Cuticura. and
we Immediately procured box of
Cuticurs Ointment, and cake of
Cuticura Soap She was much better
after the first bath with warm water
and soap, and an application of the
Ointment Before it was half gone we
saw a marked change for the better,
and she was entirely cured, without a
scar being left, by the one box of ONT
ment and one cake of Soap. Her skin
is now entirely clear, and she has not
had . sign Of trouble since, tsigned)
Mrs. 9. Walker, fremont Street,
Woodfords. Me-. Aug. Is, 1904"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-08
HOPKINS SUMMER SCHOOL.

Unusually Large Attendance Shown at
the Opening To-day.
The Hopkins Grammar school opened
this morning with a very large atten-
dance, more than twice as many as
last year, and within one or two of the
highest number tht can possibly be ac-
commodated.
Candidates came from places as far
distant as Manila, in the Philippines,
Arizona Texas and New Mexico.
The instructors are: DIR. C. H. We'll
Ter, rector; DR.. A. S. Gale, DR.. S. E.
Bassett, G. B. Lowell and E. L. Dur
fee, all regular instructors of Yale.
The work Of the school is designed to
prepare for the preliminary and final
examinations of Yale and Sheffield Cci-
entific school.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-08
SOLEMN REQUIEM MASS.

A largely attended solemn mass of
requiem was celebrated yesterday
morning at St. Mary's church for the
late Rev. Father Hartigan, the former
pastor, who died in Minneapolis some
time ago and who was greatly beloved
by his large congregation wherever he
ministersd.
Rev. Father Linihan was celebrant
Of the mass. The music was very fine.
Professor Rice was organist. The quar-
tette was composed of Messrs. Lauden-
bach and Grab and the Misses Mary
Lynch and Julia Kennsdy. At the Of
fertory Mr.. Grab sang the Ava Maria
most touchingly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-08
MISS EVA EFFRIG.

Miss Eva M. Effng, of 252 Orchard
street, died In the New Haven hospital
Saturday afternoons after two weeks
Illness with typhoid fever. She was
nearly twenty-one years old and is sur
vived by a sister, Miss Genevieve Eff
frig. Miss Effrig was employed at the
store of the AtlantioF and Pacific Tea
company on State street. She was also
highly esteemed in ST. Paurs Sunday
school, where she taught the class Of
Chinese. She was connected with the
Yale Art school. ,>th .:|
The funeral services will be held from
the Evergreen cemetery chapsl this aft
ernoon at $3.50, the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Rawlins, of the
United church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-08
THE REV. Mr. N M1LLER,s PAPER.

The monthly pastoral conference Of.
the pastors of the German Lutheran.
churches Of Connecticut was held at the.
German Lutheran church in this city
yesterday. The Rev. Mr., Miller Of
Bridgeport read aninteresting paper on
How Can We Arouse Spiritual Life in
the Church, He laid emphasis on the
Last Supper and it's administration,
saying that he thought that 1t was no
more than right that the whole con-
gregation should be present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-08
OBITUARY. NOTES.
Funeral of THOMAS sanders.

VI 1tAauGASs
The funeral of Thomas Sanders was
held at his late home, 40 Elliott street,
yesterday afternoon at 2:SO. Mr.. Sam
ders had been a resident Of New Haven
for forty-fve years and was member
of Wooster lodge. F. and A. M, Frank
lin chapter, R. A. M, Harmony council,
r. and S. NJ, and New Haven COM
mandery, knights ,Templar. He leaves
a widow and six ehildren-Richard A.,
George H., William F., Mrs. George M
Mackenzie, Frances M. and Jeanette
M, all of this city. A> b.
The funeral service was conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Perry, rector of st, Paurs
church. The interment was in Ever
green cemetery. nc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-08
HIS LEG BROKEN.
Struck by Two Automobiles.

Struck by Two Automobiles.
Louis Rattle of 81 Minor street was
brought into the New Haven hospital
in an automobile yesterday morning.
He had a broken leg and other injuries.
The owner of the automobile, who said
he was from Fall River, told the au-
thorities at the hospital that the iniur-
ed man had been hit by two automo-
biles.
According to his story his benzine
buggy struck the man first, knocking
him in front of the second. Between the
two the man, who speaks no English,
was hurt. The automobile mems names
were not obtained.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-08
EXAMINATIONS HELD.
In the Yale Physical Culture Summer
School Studies.

In the Yale Physical Culture Summer
School Studies.
There was little class room work
yesterday at the Yale physical culture
summer school, as most of the members
were at work in examinations in their
courses, which were largely supervised
by Professor WI g. Anderson director
of this department of the Yale summer
school, Many of the members of the
schoo, who came here for practice
work and not to get a Yae diploma, left
town Saturday. Admission to the exhi-
bition of. the school tonight on the
Yale gymnasium floor viii be by ticket
and the results of the work in the diff
ferent methods of gyinnastic study are
expected to prove very interesting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-08
EXPLOSION AT wALLINGFoRD.
Small Panic Created at Fireworks Fac.

Small Panic Created at Fireworks Fac
tory.
Wallingford, Aug. IA small panic
was created here this afternoon at 1870
o'clock by an explosion in the fireworks
factory of M. Backes Sons on Wallace
street. This concern manufactures pa,
per caps. torDedoes and the like. The
explosion occurred in asemallworkshop,
which happily was untenanted at the
time. 1t is supposed to have resulted
from the combustion of chemicals.
The building was destroyed. The fire
department was called to extinguish
the blaze. No one was hurt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-08
TO VISIT TOBACCO FIELDS.

A visit was made, to the tobacco fields
in the neighborhood of Hartford. yes
terday by representatives from the De-
partment of Agriculture hn Washington
and other officials. Professor A. d.
Shamel and assistants wer epresent to
conduct the party over the experiment
stations on both sides of the river.
Congressman Henry was one of the
party. b ":..,s~ +
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-08
REV. CHARLES e. BURNS.

The announcement was made Sunday
Of the death, in Winenucca, Nevada, of
Rev. Charles e. Burns Father Burns
was Catholic clergyman, a native of
Milford, whose pastoral duties for the
past few years had been entirely in the
west, and it is five or six years since he
visited Milford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-08
MET SHOCKING DEATH

New Britain, Aug. 7.-Santo Russi,
aged twenty-five, single, an employee of
the c. F. Merwin brick yard at Berlin,
was fatally injured at o'clock this
morning at the brickyard when his leg
was crushedsin brickmaking machine.
He was Hurried to- the hospital in this
city, but died soon after reaching
there. K b ,='-- " 49, .''
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-08
FUNERAL OF JOHN DoNEGAN.

FUNERAL OF JOHN DONEGAN.
The funeral of John Donegan, of 252
James street, was held at his late resi-
dence yesterday morning, followed by
mass in st. Francis church. Mr.. Don
egan was a very popular resident of
the city and the services were largely
ATTENDED The bearers were Michael
Rourke, Frank Rourke, James Dorme-
dy and Michael Rock. The flower bear
ers were Michael Rourke and James
Rourke.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-08
ANOTHER CURE

al had sores Oh my face for four
years, used many remedies but
received no benefit until I used Cuti-
cura have not been troubled with
the sores since.-Gracie Buzzell, Etna,
Me-, May l5 '05.",