davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
FLOOD CAUSES IMMENSE
 DAMAGE IN BRIDGEPORT
(Continued from First Page.)

knocked overheard from his barge he had tried to swim ashore and found
 the spile, to which he clung until res- cued.
 The schooner Dora Allison. Captain
 Rose, of Richmond, Va, also broke
 loose, but her crew. having been arous-
 ed by the disturbance along the river, let go her anchors, which held fast and prevented a collision with the bridge. The barges Marian E. Bulley and Mar garet Hart also were torn from their moorings and drifted downstream. The former struck the draw on the Strat- ford avenue bridge and caused it to open, the barge going through and be- ing carried down the harbor out into the sound. narrowly escaping a collis- ion with the steamer Allen Joy. On, the barge were Captain Robert Meyers, his wife and two children, and their cries for help were heard by the crews of a number of vessels. The tug Sena- tor Rise, which had steam up, immedi- ately started down after the barge and succeeded in getting a line to it, towing it back to an anchorage after the flood from the river had spent it's force. A number of other craft strained or
 broke their hawsers, but in no other in stance was any damage done, except with the schooner M. D. S., which lost it's headgear and martingale.
 At the time that the reservoirs at Easton and Trumbull were emptying themselves the flood had caused the overflow of Pembroke lake in another part of North Bridgeport. The water swept against the Barnum avenue bridge and wrecked it just at the time that an ice wagon belonging to the Beach Ice company was crossing it. In the wagon were William Kowzeski and John Starki, employees of the company, The wagon and horses were swept away and Kowzesh was drowned, his body being found late this afternoon. It is thought that he got entangled with the wagon and was unable to ex- tricate himself. Starki was swept out of the wagon and was able to swim ashore.
 All day sightseers visited the course of the flood in North Bridgeport, and in Easton and Trumbull walked over a considerable area of the beds of the reservoirs in which the dams had gone. out. In the city proper a great many cellars had been flooded, so that fire engines were used to pump out the wa- ter. The trolley service for number of hours to-day, was almost at a stand still, and the telephone and telegraph service was impaired greatly. In Beardsley park6which had been recent ly laid out the damage has been very heavy owing to the washing out of the roadbed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
TAKE THE WHOLE MAN TO THE
 TASK.


 Ony fresh, spontaneous work really counts If you have to drive yourself to your task, if you drag yourself to your work every morning because of exhausted vitality, if you feel Jagged or worn out, if there is no elasticity in your step or movements, your work will partake of your weakness.
 Make it a rule to go to your work every morning fresh and vigorous. You cannot afford to take hold of the task upon which your life's success rests with the tip of, your fingers. You can- not afford to bring only faction of yourself to your work. You want to go to it a whole man, fresh, strong and vigorous, so that it will be spontaneous, not forced; buoyant, not heavy. You want to go to your work with creative energy and riginality-possessed of strong, powerful individuality. If you go to it with jaded faculties and a, sense of iassitude, after nights dis sipation or loss of sleep, it will inevi- tably suffer. Everything you do will bear the impress of weakness and there is no success or satisefaction in weak ness.
 This is just where great many peo- pie fail in not bringing all of them- selves to their task. The man who goes to his task with debilitated energy and low vitality, with all of his standards down and his ideals tagging, with a wavering mind and uncertain step will never produce anything worth while.-- Success Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
Local Weather Report.
Monday, July s1, 1905.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 10:31 p. m.
 A class of twenty children received first communion at St. Louis French church yesterday morning.
 Henry A. Delehant of 63 Bailey street has sold his cottage at Cosey Beach, Dn Cosey avenue, to W. P. Leete of North Haven. s.
 The Connecticut Magazine which is now issued quarterly contains an illus trated article on the Blackstone Memo rial library written by the Hon. Lynde Harrison. | f:.. e,
 Judge Tyner has signed an injunction which enjoins Serena 1T. Cook of Ham, den from preventing Mrs. Martha Root and Mrs. Viola L. West getting water on land recently acquired by Cook in Hamden.
 St. Paul's church, Walligford, fereaf- ter is to be heated by steam. The con- tract has been given to Leonard & Hall. It will cost upwards of $1, 300.
 Before he left this city on his return trip to Europe Saturday Herr Ernest Luckow, the distinguished authority on Germna physical culture methods, made Br. w. G. Anderson, head of the Yale summer school of physical culture. a neat present of a loving cup in token of their friendship. Her Luckow is de- lighted with his stay here.
 A petition in bankruptcy was filed Saturday in the local bankruptcy court by Philip Winter, now conducting sa- !. loon at 80 Meadow street. The schedule shows liabilities of $4412.65 with assets of s532.60, There are about forty New Haven creditors holding claims of $3,- 932.12. ~>-~.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
SATIN ROCK ATTRACTIONS.
Good Vaudeville show--Concert This
 Afternoon at Momaueuin..

Savin Rock will open in blaze of glory this week with new attractions and concerts and special features. The yau-- deyille company at the theater will be headed by Frank Fogarty, "The Dub lin Minstrel. :, Perhaps no comedian in vaudeville has made more decided hit than Mir. Fogarty; he tells a bunch of rattling good storeis in Irish dialect that fairly make his auditors scream; his brogue is genuine and scrupulously sustained. Monologue comedians of his worth are rare these days, and if ever a vaudevillian deserved to be- an- nounced in the big black type that is given to headliners, Frank Fogarty is that man. Another clever\act is Helen Trix, the southern girl. She always be- comes an immediate favorite, for her act is a departure from the ordinary, in addition to her rendition of southern melodies she also introduces some cIev- CT whistling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
REy.5J L. MITCHELL PREACHED.
Former Fair Haven Pastor at Ply- mouth Church. #

At the union service of the Dwight Place Congregational, Trinity Metho- dist and Plymouth churches held in the. Plymouth church yesterday morning the sermon was preached by Rev. T. Lee Mitchell, Of North Attleboro. Mass. Rev. MT. Mitchell was formerly pastor of. the Grand Avenue Congregational church in Fair Haven, and a large del-5 egation of his former parishioners were in the congregation at Plymouth yes terday. . Y N 4.... . {, g... 4.,.r M f.5.. <. By mistake 1t was announced in some of the local papers that the preacher
 yesterday would be Rev. E. Trumbull Lee, D. D., I1I4 D., pastor of the Cham bers- -Wylie Memorial Presbyterian church, of Philadelphia. Rev. Dr. Lee
 will be the preacher next Sunday. The union service next week will be in the
 Dwight Place church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. August ReeOrds-A. B. Clinton Go. Auction Saie--510 Winthrop Ave. BasebalI--Savin Rock Grounds. Brass Beds-Bowditch Co.
 Ga1ifornia-Southern Pacific R. R. Cuticura Soap-Druggists'.
 Crackers-BostOn Grocery Co. Cigar Sale-Johnson & Brother. Dress Fabrics-Mendel & Freedman. Hammocks-Brown & Durham. Inyestments-C. W. Scranton Co. Mail Orders-E. D. Hall & Son. Patterns-The Chas. Monson Co. Reduced Prices-Hamilton & Co. Refund Day-HOwe & Stetson Co. Steamers-White Star Line.
 Steamers-Am. and Red Star Line. Upholsteries- -Gamble-DesmOnd Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
CARE OF THE EYES.

Work That Should Be Chosen by Those
 Having Defects.
 Individuals in whom symptoms of ocular fatigue easily come on ought not to choose an occupation which requires straining of the eyes by g-continued near work, such as sewing, knitting, copying, or shorthand writing, says the London Lancet. Individuals with one eye only should be warned against all kinds of employment which frequently lead to injuries of the eyes, such as metal working or stone masonry, be- cause to such persons any injury to the eye is exceptionally serious. Also, one- eyed individuals should not choose any occupation which demands very exact estimation of distance. because for this vision with both eyes ts almost abso-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
MIR. ALLISON SMOKES.

Conductor Objects-Mr. Allison Swears
 George Allison was arrested yester- day by Officer MeAanus on a charge of breach os the peace.
 It is alleged that he persisted in smoking on a closed car coming from Branford and when the conductor ob- jected he replied with an outburst of profanity. The conductor soothed his wounded feelings by causing MT. AL lison's arrest at the corner of Church and Chapel streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
AT MnMAIrGIIIN-

A departure at this popular resort will be the matinee concert by Holt's American band this afternoon which promises to be a great treat and a well come innovation The programme fol- lows:
 March--"Good Bye. sis'' ...........M Morse Concert Waltzes-''L 'Lazzane" .Holzman Interrnezo-- Little Indian Maid' ......
 ....,... t........'i... .....' 'sLenInan overture-"Poet and Peasant .suppe Musical Comedy-'W woodland Luders Dance of the Demons" .............. Sfelange--"Popular Songs" ...... Morse Grand Bohemian Girl '+.. Finale-"TammanY."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
wOoDMoNT COTTAGES SOLD.

Four cottages at Woodmont belong ing to the estate of the late Colonel William B. Wooster, of Derby, were sold at auction Saturday afternoon by s. B. Whitney for the Home Trust conn pany, of Derby. The cottage that was for many years occupied by Colonel Wooster, facing the sound near Chapel street, was purchased by Mrs. Bristol of Ansonia for $4,010. Attorney Harry W. Asher, of this city, purchased an- other cottage for $1,650, S. B. Woodruff, of Orange, one for $1,25o, and Mrs. Ad- ktns, of Waterbury, the fourth for $2,- 450. sSA r >-r.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
MIR. TREAT BETTER.

Wallingford, July S0.-Captain B. A. Treat went down to the New Haven hospital yesterday to see his son, c. c. Treat, who underwent an operation there The captain found him much improved, but it will be some three or four weeks before he will be able to leave the hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.

John Burns, of 35 Eagle street was taken to Grace hospital yesterday in the police ambulance. Burns was in a comatose state and the police conclud- ed that the hospital was the place for him. There it was stated that there was nothing serious the matter with
 him except drink.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
pEAF AND DUMB RURaLAR.
Arrested hv McGrath and Frue.

Arrested by McGrath and Frye.
 Michael Petrillo, a deaf and dumb Italian 19 years old, living at 72 St. John street, was arrested yesterday by Detectives McGrath and Frye on charge of burglary.
 On the 18th of July he made en- trance, 1t is alleged, to the apartments of Miss sallie Penno of I'll Hamilton street, through the agency of a glass cutter and a skeleton key, and stole five rings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
DIED As RESULT oF SHOCK.

Margaret o'Brfen, of S2 Bright sereet,. died early yesterday afternoon at the New Haven hospital. She was taken to the hospital on July "A suffering from shock. She was fifty years old and lived with iyher brother Patrick O'Brien, at the above address. g
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
"A Philadelphia councilman, eh?

"A Philadelphia councilman, eh?" remarked St. Peter, ''and you voted for the gas steal?" .~,
 ''Yes, sir" replied the new arrival. : "Then you were just a common rob- Der, eh?"
 "Well-er-no; I was member of the Select branch. Washington Star.
 Her Friend-"Yes, my ancestors moved in the best Colonial circles, They were tories, you know"
 The Colonial Dame-"Yes? Then I dare say my ancestors helped to keep them moving. Pluck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

1T you are going away, for short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may ks changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
WISE OLD OWLS WIN.

In a snappy game in the lot on the corner of Foster and Willow streets the Wise old Owls defeated the Blue-Jays by the score of 10 to g. The feature Of the game was the pitching of Laden and Egan. The battery for the Wise Old Owls. was Laden, Egan and ". Boyle, and for the Blue-Jays Everett, Greene and Hensler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
BABY DIES.

Mother Ill at New Haven Hospital-A Sad Case.
 Torrington, July S0,-Rosa Piez, ten months old, died yesterday at 10 Miller street. The mother, Mrs. John Piez, is in the hospital at New Haven and the father had left home to see her, conse- quently neither of the parents was home when the child died.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
glre gumrna1 and Courier

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE : CIEE. R CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS 4 AoNTLa, s3 FOR SIX MONTHS. s8 A
 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES, CENTR
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31

The tyrant heard their prayer with a black brow growing ever .blacker. When they were done, he exclaimed in a loud, harsh voice: "Sic volo; sic jubeo!" The unlettered multitude fell back in consternation. He's a-settin' of his dogs on us!" went up the fear some cry.-Puck
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
What Shall We Have For Dessert

This is an important daily question. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try Jel1-O. America's most popular dessert. Re- ceived highest award, Gold Medal, Worlds Fair, St. Louis, 1904. Every thing in the packing; add boiling wa ter and set to cool. F1avors-Lemon, Orange, Raspberry, Strawberry, Choe- olate, and Cherry. Order a package of each flavor from your grocer to-day, 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
THE 0Tn MILL

Kyfoozlet day is Thursday at the Old Mill. Every person riding will get one of these souvenirs. See the wedding stone and golden chair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
WEATHER RECoRp.

Washington, D. C., July 30, p. m.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Monday and Tuesday; diminishing northwest winds.
 For New England: Clearing Monday; Tuesday fair, fresh to brisk north to northwest winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31

A maxim for the barber Think twice. and then shave the man before speak ing once.--Puck [,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-06

nuestra secci6n de no.
4tiCias en- Ia pagina octave
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-06
D|Pl0MAC|A ARGENTINA

Ell gobisrno dc Ia Repdblica Ar
genttnaha preparation a extensa com.
binaci6n diplomAtica cuys disposition
tendr& efecto Embellishments. I'll &C.
tual ministro de Ia Argentina en- Ma
drid, senior don Epifanio Portela, pasa
con igual cargo & Washington en- re-
emplazo del senior don Martin Garcls
Merou, quien es ~trasladado q Berlin,
donde, segdn despacho de hace dias,
Sc lie habfa declarado persona grata.
Ell senior Garcia Merou IVA tambien
acreditado q otras capitales, y en- la
dc Alemania revela al doctor don vi
cente G. Quesada, cuya larga , pro.
funda experiencia se hace ~necesario
utilizar en- ell Paraguay, vecino muy
Modesto por su contiguldad y 10 cr6ni.
60 de sus trastornos,
AL senior Portela 10 rele Va en- Ma
drid ell doctor don MS1 iano Demarfa,
ministro actual en- Montevideo, cuya
legaci6n quedsra confnada aldoctor A,
Guesalags, que actualmente.desempe
ia Ia de Ia Asunci6n, Paraguay.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-06
Notss de Yega-A|ta
Miles de braceros estan aqui
ocupadOs y existe buena ar.
monia entire estos y los pa.
tronOs.- NO hay tenor a que
los primerOs Sc Ievanten en-
hUeIga.

Las operaciones Ell la ofcina del
Registro civil durante Enero pasado,
fleron; nacimientos I, deflnciones II.
Ell estado sanitario es busno.
Los ingresos obtenidoS en- la
sub -colecturfa por todos ~conceptos,
ascienden q la suma de 81, 0iS. 81.
En- este poblado Sc esperA que
cuanto antes, Sc de principle al ARE
Clio de la carretera que nos une con
Bayam6n, en- raz6n q que dicha via es
de trAnsito y no pueden pasar muchos
aBos sin atenderse q su afrmaio.
-Tambien Sc hace necesario la
installation de una ofcina tslegrafca,
porque ell distrito necesita de csc SER
vicio y contribute al Tesoro 1nsular,
segda hemos dido decir, con mas de
veinte mil pesos que Sc recaudan de
rentss internas.
-Por ests Jurisdiction TODD mar.
cha bien; en- las haciendas Sc d. ocu-
paci6n a miles de iornsleros, y las
%operaciones de zafra Sc hacen con acti-
vidad, los braceros Sc lleyan con u
p~atronos y no puede habsr tenor &
huelgas, Celebrsmos esa buena fra
ternidad reinante entire ambas parties
y que sea por mucho tempo, con Ell
flo de que Ia prosperidad sea mucha y
los resultsdos que sobrepujen { los
del aio pssado.
-Segdu hemos notado, la cose.
cha de tabaco anterior 8 sea de 1904,
fue poca, y los industrisles tienen que
adquirir el artfculo de jurisdicciones
extra1As.
Ell CQRRESPQNSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-06
SemcioS prestados poT|a 20
|icla |nsu|ar

Relaci6n de los servicios presta-
dos por la Policia Insular en- ell dia
de aver
Guardia Cortss, arresta q Juan
Eduviges, por juegos prohibidos.
Cabo Igaravidez, Arresta q Ma
nuel Gonzalez, por hurto de meuor
cuantia.
Cabo Baez Y guardia Fuentes, arres.
tan & Francisco MARITIME por agre.
sion.
Cabo Igaravidez arresta & Miguel
Hernaneez y Jose Vicente por pelea y
e~sc&ndalo.
Cuardia Galvan arresta q Alberto
Muller por infracci6n Ordenanzas Mu.
nicipales.
Guardia Vazquez Prada arresta &
Ramon Soto, y Cecilio Faiardo, por
infracci6n Ordenanzas Municipales.
Guardia Robaino, arresta q Do
nisio Correa, por alterar la paz pGbli-
ca.
Guardia Serrano denuncia q He
raclio Fuentes por irtcacciones NUM-
cipales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-06

ocho afos sirvi6 en- propiedad la pa
rroquia de este pueblo.
Enumerar las virtudes que ador-
naban al que rindi6 la jornada de la
vid q como tribute al Aitfsimo, seria
tarea, por demas larga, que nunca po-
drfa bosquejar con tods perfection,
pues desde que Sc hizo cargo de la d.
recci6n espiritual de estos feligreses,
fue un b~enefactor para esta %sociedad,
Y mereci6 la mas alta consideration,
por su car&ter afable y b%ondadoso.
Su afan ~primordial era tener arte
en- su Iglesia; y ell conseguirlo le costo
muchos sacriicios pecuniarios. Educo
& yarios j6venes que lie deben ell result
tado de su constante empe1o: procure
becas en- ell Institute Provincial para
ampliar los conocimientos de cuatro
j6venes pobres y les hizo sus gastos;y
por dltimo, ha muerto pobre en- medic
de las b~endiciopes de un pueblo que
lamentarA siempre la a~usencia del doc
to y probo sacerdote, que supo sem
brar una senda de flores en- el alma de
sus administrators que ornan su tum-
ba con las siemprevivas del amor.
San Sebastian, 10 Febrero 1908.
UN AMIGO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-06
POr los dependencies
Alerta y adelante

NADIA mas justo y rAzonabls que
10 que pretendsn los depends sntes de
toda la isla.
Ell descanso dominical con ell Gle.
ire desde ell sabado & las ssig de la
tarde debe ser ana ley y 10 ser6r por.
que los representatives del pueblo son
hembres justos y sobre TODD hun lani.
tarios. Solo algunos principales re-
tr6grados Sc oponen, porque pretenden
que sus dependencies permane1can ale.
jados de la socledad y en- oscuran.
tismo, y eCto no debe perm itirse en-
I'm pals librs. Afortunamente todos
los principales modernos usan casimi-
res ingleSes de loa que scaban de reel
Dir en- Ell CELLO que liberalizan ell
espfritu y por este motive spoyan ell
descauso d~Sminical.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-06
NUESTR0 FOLLET|N

e.
Hemos empezado aspubllcar en- folle'
ito, UNA interesante y amena novela,
del distinguido escritor puertorrique-
no don Matfas Gonzalez G arcfa.
"GESTAClON
SO titula la nueva obra del senior Con-
zaleA G%arcis, que nc dudamos sera del
agrado de nuestros lectores, pues CD
"GESTAClON"
Sc describen costumbres y tipos de
nuestros campos al mismo tempo que
Sc tratan en- forma amena problemas
sociales de actualidad.
Nosotros reconendamos& nuestros
lectores la lectura de esa interesante
obra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-06
TIiunfo de tres pueh-Tiquehos
en- New Orleans

Ell doctor M. Audueza Toledo, me.
xtcano, nos escslbe desde New Orleans
participSndonos ell triunfo obtenido
por tres estudiantes puerto.riQuefos.
Entire otras cosaS nos dice el senior
AndueLa 10 siguiente:
SComo latino i~nteresome slempre
por los ~triunfos de Ia raza, hoy con-
signo los obteuidos por tres puerto-ri'
quenos en- los libres examenes de Ia
facultad de ingenierfa del Istituto
Americana de Tech, graduados en- las
secciones civil, mecanica y electrical.
Ref6rome & los i6venes M. Lopez Ro-
drigueS, j. D&vila Garcfs y L, Brussi
Alvarez, quienes al verifnar los ejer-
cicios de revalida obtuvieron los mas
altos promotions en- las maaerias espe-
ciales y on las generates de ciencias
matemAticas.
xAl hacer constar estoa hechos fe.
licito q Borinquen y a mis- tres referi.
dos amigos que deian bien sentada Ia
reputation que gozan los ~nasurales de
esta isla On Norte America de talento'
sos y vivos.
SD&vila ha marchsdo & Mexico
donde montara un taller mecSnno; J
Lopez Rodriguez regresar& en- breve (
esa isla para trasladarse al Canal d,
Panam1.s
LA DEMoCRACIA felicia & ESQ.,
estudiosos compatri0tas, asf como |
| sus familiares.