davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
BY JUNIOR CLASS.

----+%+sS-A- High School Entertainment Friday
 Evening.
 The High school junior class of Wal lingford will give an entertainment in the Town Hall Friday evening entitled, "The Seventy fifth Annual Commence ment of PumpkinvlIe." The pro- gramme will be: Duet-"Piff Paffe." Miss Moring Glory Pumpkinbloom,
 Miss Cordelia Bangumffat. salutatory, Standing with reluctant feet where the brook and rivermeet,"
 MT. Studious Nonfunk. Doalogue, Balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet, MT. silvius Archibald Wayback, Miss
 Phlygtie Dashahead. Class poem, Spring"
 Miss Dorcas Columbine. Instrumental piano solo, Last Rose of !, Summer" with weariations.
 Miss Prancing Proudkeys. Recitation, "Binggen on the Rhine" MT. lizzie Smythins A. spooner. Trigometrical oration, Beyond the Alps Lies Italy"
 MT. Columbus Leysander Callusback. Vocal duet, with an accordean pleated accompaniment, MT. Hugh G. Howlingswell, Miss High
 screamer Offthesky. Accordeanist, MT. Squeezers Shutemup. valedictory, "The Progress of Pump kinville," Miss seraphina Mucheram Hfghonor Presentation of diplomas by the Hon. Hornblower, president of the club. Class song and yell. Instructress, Miss Aramantha Apple blessom
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27

Distrist SddSt of New aa2o,. aas2xsn, ss $ Probate ESTATE of GRACE A. JUDD, late of New Haven, in said District, de- o PuRsqANT U c IsI,r,, to } an order from the there will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on the 31st day of October, A. D., 1905, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, (unless previously dis posed of at private Sale), the following real estate of said deceased, situated in the town of North Haven, viz: 1st Piece
 A piece of woodland bounded East by Highway; North by land of Julia A. Cooper; West by land of the heirs of Messena Clark, and South by land of the Estate of Julia Darrow; and con- taining about one acre.
 An undivided half of part of the land known as the Culver Homestead, and bounded; East by Highway; North by the Culver Lane; and containing about Az acres.
 3rd Piece '.
 An undivided half of the remainder of said land know as the Culver Home- stead; bounded North by the Culver Lane; and containing about S1sacres.
 An undivided half of a piece of the land known as the Hannah" or Moul- throp Lot, and bounded West by the Highway; and containing about five acres.
 5th Piece
 An undivided half of a piece of wood land, known as the Sally Foote WoOds", bounded East by the High way, and containing about acres. 9th Piece
 An undivided half of the lot known as the Earn Lot, bounded West by the Highway and containing about one acre.
 Wherever an undivided half interest of d piece of land is to be sold, the other half will be sold at the same time.
 Sale to take place in Montowese in the Town of North Haven. Terms made known at the time of sale, ,.. ., ., BURTON MANSFIELD. # ! OPT 1tt Administrator, c. t. a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
Patent sxovs srLek are cnsaDagt

District of New Haven, ss Probat
 Court, .~ October 23, 1905. ESTATE, of GRACE HUGHES WIGHi
 late of Dover Township, Goochla
 county, Virginia, owning property
 said district deceased
 A Randolph Howard, Trustee pointed by the Circuit Court of SpotsyIs s vania, County Va,1 having made writ- ten application for his own appoint ment by this Court as trustee, without further bonds, under the will of said deceased, and for authority to remove the property of said trust estate from the State, as by said application on file in this isis7 Court more fully appears it heard and determined at Court oN Probate to be held at New Haven. in Der, 1905, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, and that public notice of the pens dency of said application, and of thd time and place of the hearing thereons be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation in said Distrlct,
 -' GEORGE W. CRAWFORD,
 vo24 St Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
A UNION SERVICE

At Center Church Sunday-Foreign
 Missionary Day.
 A union service of Congregational Sunday schools, in observance of For eign Missionary day as commemorated by the American Board, is to be held in Center church next Sunday after noon at 3:3O o'clock. The programme provides Representations by boys and girls, readings and singing by the as- sembled schools, a map study and a short address by William J. Hail. Pro- lessor Williston Walker will preside, and the church choir will assist in the music. L. M. Tarr is in charge of the processional assisted by Major T. T. Welles, Leroy Clark, Harry E. Jones and Eli Manchester.
 The offering received is for the work of the American Board to be sent to Frank H. Wiggin, treasurer, Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
SUNSHINE socIETYs FAIR.

Opened Last Night and Will Continue
 Tonight and Tomorrow Night
 The Affair Promises to be Very Suc- cessful.
 The thrse-night fair by Elm City branch of the Tribune Sunshine society was opened yesterday afternoon at 5:30 at Harmonic hall. The affair is a gorgeous one, and worthy Of wide spread patronage. The motto of the society is ''Aloka,'' an Hawaiian word meaning "all love to the.'
 4 varied and interesting programme was carried out last night and will be presented again tonight and to- morrow. The special event for to- night will be a musical programme by double quartette from the Yale Glee club, and Saturday afternoon a mat inee will be held with a minuet by eight girls under the direction of Pro- lessor Clifford, and in the evening there will be presented an Egyptian Fortune Teller" under the management of Mrs. G. B. Bunnell.
 The numbers on last nights pro- gramme were:
 Grand March and Tableau.
 Little Mothers.
 igglecomtWisticums.
 Butterfly Dance.
 Dancing Monstrosities.
 Animated Alphabet.
 Dresden China Dance.
 The Little Laborers.
 The Clowns.
 The Magic Tables.
 Polly Prims.
 The Animals.
 American Beauties.
 Cake Walk
 All the events were carried out by the younger members of the society under the chaperonage of the elder la- dies. The music was furnished by the Albert Williams orchestra.
 The Subway" supper was served in the basement to nearly 12O people. The chairman of the supper committee was Mrs. D. w. Baldwin.
 The booths were worthy of mention. There were decorated in the colors of the society, yellow and white, and au- tumn leaves, The booths were devot- ed to the sale of candy, Japanese ar ticles, flowers, fancy work, and there was a mystery box booth.
 The baby carriage parade is fea- ture of each afternoon. There are eighteen carriages and each is wheeled by the child owning it. The carriages are beautifully decorated; one contains Miss Columbia, dressed in bunting and Accompanied by the dove ofspsace, an other carries out the Cinderella alle- gory in all particulars, and others car ry out various ideas very successfully. A social dance ended the programme last night.
 The whole entertainment is in charge of Mrs. F. B. Walker. as manager gen. eral, and Miss Jennie Mae Beers as di- rector.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
WANTEsn.

SMALL second hand hot water rrr
 aes ia geod condition. Collins chocoleta
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
WANTED
 MAAIEO.

EQ treat ineureable eases Of corns
 l2S4. z. ssss ss,. So' .s,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27

AtL good help should call here. WI
 supply all the best places and alyvayW neeq large numbers. Sleeman's Rey sl. Open evenings s' " mi4-t n.iI 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
GENERAL MANSFIELD ILL.

Has an Attack of Appendicitis at His
 Boston Home.
 General S. M. Mansfield, who was unable to be present at the reunion of the Twenty-fourth regiment in Middle town Tuesday, is quite i'll at his home in Boston with appendicitis. He is at a hospital there and is to be operated on within a few days His condition is quite serious, and the physicians do not say what are the chances for his recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
WANTED.
MANTEaIa

EXPERIENCED oyster openers:
 work. Apply H. c. Rowe & co,
 nipiac Bridge. o2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27

by a young germapn
 nurse or waitress. g Edga
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
REV. MIR. DICKERMAN.
Home from a. Trip in the West

Home from Trip in the West.
 The Rev. MT. Dickerman, pastor of the Church of the Messiah Universal ist), returned to his home in this city yesterday from trip through the west. MT. Dickerman visited some of his former parishes, and attended meet ing of Universalist ministers in Minne- apolis, Minn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
MT. HOLYoKE AnUMNAE ASSoCI-
 ATT0N

Miss Jessie A. McWillians, president, invites the Mt. Holyoke Alumnae asso- citation of New Haven and vicinity to hold it's annual meeting at her resi- dence, 17S Livingston street, tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon from to 6 o'clock. The invitation includes all students of the college, past and pres ent, and a large assembly is antici- pated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27

ONE good agent wanted in each
 70 take orders for custon-r Sorsets, Henry H. Todd. 2S aork- street. .~g-z o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
RUYING

GENTS, Ladies old clothes. Send psK tai'' sam Widder, 914 Grand Ayenlf
 5~ r@ o1S 1H
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
CORSET GTRT.S m Nm,

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-Take notice. Mrs. S A. GIadwin has moved frorN lO2 Orange Street to 902 Chapel St.. Room No. 614, New Malley BuildfnT. The best help also the best place fcl and situations, city of country. Houra S:30 a. m. to 6 b. m. IT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
WANTtAn

COOK for large oyster steamer ply to H. c. Rowe 6 Co. Ouin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-27
Smamts.

oAe cent a word for each inserusn. Eve cents a word for fall week. sers-. times.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-30
Geronimo Wants to Move.

Geronimo, the Apache warrior. re-
Gently circulated petition among the
members of his tribe asking the govern
ment for their transfer from Oklahoma
to Arizona. Only six Indians of age
out of about 100 refused to sign. The
petition was presented to the war de-
partment and is receiving consideration.
Owing to the fact that the department
has under consideration a plan to in
crease Fort Sill to regimental proper
tions and that the Apaches' term of
Imprisonment of twenty years expires
in few months, it is probable that the
Indians may be removed.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-30
CHINA BUTTS M."

China has expressed a desire
to be represented at the coming
Russian and Japanese peace con-
ference. While it may serve to
somewhat hinder and complicate
matters no one can deny the fact
that China is vitality interested.
For months the war has been
vigorously prosecuted on Man.
churian soil, which is a Chinese
province.
Both Japan and Russia have
repeatedly made known their
purpose to secure a settlement
of the war without the interfer-
ence of any third power and
President Roosevelt has been
careful to avoid anything that
would contravene the wishes Of
Russia and Japan in this matter.
It would be difficult to shut out
China if she cared to participate
in the negotiations. AS all the
great powers have, in recent
years, acquired an interest in
China of some kind, it will be
very difficult to allow representa-
ton for China without involving
other European powers. Up to
this time there is nothing how
ever, to show that China would
to the extent of inter-
rupting negotiations.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-30

It is to be hoped that something
can be done to prevent our doors
from being thrown open to t e
Chinese hordes. With four hur.-
dred million population China
could flood the United States
within a few years. The very
fact that the United States is so
desirable a place for the average
Chinaman is the one good reason
why they should be restricted f
not excluded all together.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-30
"RED TAPE" vs.. PANAMA CANAL.

1t is claimed that the resigna-
ton of Chief Engineer Wallace,
of the Panama canal, was due to
the annoyances of red tape offici-
alism. This has been a great
hindrance to all governmental
affairs of this kind and it is
generally believed to be due to
the many patronage-giving Offices
which exist. This has made
projects of many kinds less popu-
lar than they would have been if
the "red tape" could have been
eliminated.
Now, when one of the greatest
projects in the world is under
way the same system stands in
the way to a certain extent. It
is not likely that the canal will
be delayed for any great length
of time on account of Engineer
Wallace, but it is believed that
in his resignation a valuable man
has been lost.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-30

A fellow who does not like the
idea of drinking water-no mat
ter how good it might be-re-
Gently put forth the argument
that Delta's water would make
the finest beer "ever." He even
went so far as to suggest that a
brewery be started in the pack
ing house building recently COM
pleted. We will admit that the
mountain water now flowing
through the Delta mains would
make most anything good-and
they do say that good water is
necessary to make good beer
but Delta water is too good an
article to be contaminated by the
brewing process, no matter how
great the business outlook there
from would be.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-30
Bowden's New Fountain.

It is q matter for congratulation that
the beautiful new Goth Century Santa
ry Soda Fountain recently set up at
Bowden's by the L. A. Becker COM
pany Of Chicago, the manufacturers.
should be the make selected above all
others for exclusive use in all the cafes
and other refreshment places at the
Worlds Fair, st. Louis, because Of its
absolute protection to health. It is
also tribute to the sagacity Of Mr..
Bowden that this particular fountain
should be his choice. The patrons Of
this store will have the assurance of
complete security from disease germs
while partaking of the most delicious
soda water ever drawn.
Under the 10th Century Sanitary sys-
TEN, the syrups are dispensed from ster-
ilized glass containers standing on ice
and in plain view Of customers. There
are no sticky spigots, no corroding
metal tubes-not possible lurkirg
place for the dangerous microbe Of dis
ease the fear Of which has kept many
from enjoyment Of the most delicious
drink in the world. Even the refriger
ator and also the workboard, which lat
ter.is the Kitchen" Of the soda foun-
tain, are sanitary in construction and
operation and all is in accord with the
most advanced public sentiment for hy-
genie precautior.
The beautifuldesign, the open. cleanly
inviting appearance Of this delightful
creation in tinted onyx and marble,
" rrant the prediction that It will be
the rendezvous Of many happy soda
parties. Mr.. Borden invites the public
to call and let him explain the 2Nh
Century Sanitary System and how It
safeguards health.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-30

The way the government is
going ahead with the Gunnison
tunnel would indicate that it is to
be completed without re-letting
the contract. The recent cave
in has been substantially timbered
and work on the breast of the
tunnel has begun in earnest. 1t
may be that some time in the
future another contract will be
let, but those interested are in
hopes that the government will
finish the enterprise.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-30

According to the supreme court
Denver will have to cut out the
spring election. The court holds
that the election should be held
in the fall. 1t is hard to see how
the ballot box suffers can exist
without the spring election. This
is about the same as a "long
time between drinks.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-30

The recent supreme court de-
cision has somewhat demoralized
the Democratic hosts of Denver.
However, there is no doubt but
that the city and county officials
of Denver have already held
their Offices six months longer
than they were entitled to do.
With this decision begins the
turning out of the rascals.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-30

The free entry of Chinese as
emigrants to the United States
is causing considerable trouble.
It is stated that Secretary of
Commerce Metcalf has resigned
rather than obey the order Of
the president and allow 'unre-
stricted Chinese immigration.
The boycotting of American goods
in China over the exclusion of
the Chinese has complicated
matters more than rnything else.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-30
Easy Road to Beauty.

A celebrated and charming actrcss
whose age 1t would be rude to chroni
Gle, but who still looks quite young
although she is grandmother, givcs
the following prescription for the
preservation Of youth and beauty:
You must work till you are tired
sleep till you are rested. have plenty
Of fresh air. live In cool rooms. take
daily sponge bath and eat the sin
plest food"
The Delta independent., 1905-06-30

The Eqitable squabble is some
what different from most of the
big financial concerns so far as
has yet been learned. Although
millions have, it is believed, been
used and squandered there are
still millions left.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-30
Energy q Rsdlum.

The quantity Of energy put forth b.
rAdium Is very large. Expressed n
heat, It is sufhcient to raise Its weight
Of water to boiling point in an hour.
Expressed as power. the energy OF .
saltspoonful would lift 500 tons . mile
high-power 10000 TO 100000 times
As great as that developed By the most
powerful chemical energy hitherto
troS.p
The Delta independent., 1905-06-30

Montrose and Grand junction
are squabbling over Fair dates.
Both have decided on the same
dates and insist on holding out.
Why not compromise the matter
with a fair here on those dates?
The Delta independent., 1905-06-30
Holy Land Lsetur IS.


dist church. Professor Geo. w. Watson
has been giving q most interesting
course of Seven lectures on the customs
of the people of the Holy Land. These
have been made to bear on the Bible,
and the crowds that have come in spite
of the hot weather have proved that
they were interested and instructed.
Many things not obtainable in commen-
taries, as the Rev. Forsythe said, had
been brought out in these lectures.
Not one custom touched on but what
the bible was illuminated. But few
of these things can be reported here.
The poor people still grind their corr
with two horizontal stones. It was
usual for two women to sit facing each
other and grind the corn. Jesus sale
that two women would be sitting at
the mill, one wonld be taken and the
other left. Such millstones would be
those referred to. when Jesus said that
the man who offended the child hao
better have milestone tied to his neck
and be cast into the sea.
The bottles were of skin. The sheel
would supply the skin as rule. The
apertures were tied up and covered
with pitch to make it hold liquid. Int.
these the new wine was put and allowet
to ferment. The bottle would endure
the distention but once. If they put
the wine into the same skins a seconG
year the skin bottles would bnrst anc
the wine be spilled. Jesus said that
men did not put new wine into old bot
ties, else the wine would be spilled fol
the bottles would burst. At times
when bottle was out Of use the.
would hang it up in the smoke fillet
rooms, and so it would dry and become
persisted. David said he had become
as bottle in the smoke.
The people when buying large guam
titles Of wheat would call in the SER
vices Of professional measurer. This
man would fill the measure to the tor,
then press it down with his hands, then
give it few shakes, and finally put
on as much wheat as the measure
would hold. real cone being on tor.
Jesus said, "Give, and it shall be given
to you, good measure, pressed down,
and shaken together"
The purifier of silver would still pur-
sue his work in the style Of Thousands Of
years ago. He would light fie md
place his crucibls containing silver, on
the top. He would build up fire Of
charcoal, and then work with his two
bellows until he had the metal melted.
He would continue to add fuel ano
blast, and at the same time skim the
surface. He would continue with thit
until he had the metal pure The test
was, the reflection Of his face IN the
molten metal. 1t was promised Of
Jesus that he would sit as rehner Of
silver, and purify US. His dealings
with US were all in mercy, and he would
not cease with US until he saw his i'm.
age reflected in our lives.
On Friday evening the professor lec-
lures on Russia. He has Travelled IT,
both European and Asiatic Russia, and
knows the people and their government
as few who are not Russians do. He
Travelled that vast empire as foreign
correspondent Of the press. cleaning
all that was possible to CLEAN. He hiss
visited Tolstoi. He was expelled from
Russia. His talk will be full of inter-
est. The admission will be rs cents.
we giveyom Whist yos ssk Cbr''
~ a.AAAAa.ea--
The Delta independent., 1905-06-30

The relations between France
and Germany are still somewhat
strained. The two countries are
entirely too close for the feeling
to become intense without con-
siderable danger of a clash.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-30
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY.
Miscellaneous Rates.

Resolutions uf respect and coincidence, obit''-
aries, etc., five cents per line for each adtli-
nOnal line over one inch.
Gard of thanks 90 for each insnrtion.
Display advertising rates made known on
application.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-30

If Delta is to have fair this
fall it is time something should
be done to manifest the fact.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-30

'Wegiveyou Whist yos ask Cbr''
We substituti0n here. The
Peoples Pharmacy, oppOsiee s1le
Postomce. Coop Phone ~.
The Delta independent., 1905-06-30
FIRST NATIONAL
B A N x

OFDELTA.
Al pelta, IN the State Of Colombo nj tile
close Of business. Nay ~. 1875.
Ktsouncgs. i,oLLAMs
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-13

On Tuesday night Jan. 10, the Mod
ecn Woodmen installed the following:
officers: Venerable Counsel, Abe Smith
Worthy Advisor, j. B. Donovan; Clerk,
]. p. MsCus.1er; Banker, Alf. Anoer-
son; Watchran, Albert Miller; Sentry,
Adoiph Frank. The Woodmen held 4
short business session, after whiuh the
ladies were invited in to witness the in
stallation. Games were illdulged in un-
til late hour, when refreshments were
served.
The Bowbells tribune., 1905-01-13

local confined oi ra9: ~
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-06-07
BURNING ISSUES.
Do IAINI4NU IEJJ . H9R5'
From the Savannah Press.

From the Savannah Press.
The Augusta Chronicle and the
Brunswick Journal both insist that
there are other issues in the state gu
bernatorial campaign besides the rail
road question.
The Atlanta Constitution has helped
to accentuate the other matters" until
they have doomed up to the import
ance of the great central, cardinal is
sue. One is, that the Hon. HOke
Smith has an interest in a hotel in
Atlanta which charged the manufact-
uring barOns too much for their
board during recent convention.
The other is Mr.. Smith has an inter-
est in line of hacks which check bag
gage from the doorstep in Atlanta to
any part of the world and charge
something more than the card rate of
the old transfer company. Another
is that away back in 1892 some of his
friends wanted HOke Smith to be eX-
ecutiye committeeman from Georgia.
A serious charge we have heard pre-
ferred against Mr.. Clark Howell was
raised by farmer in Talbot county
that the Atlanta editor parted his hair
in the middle.
We trust the Augusta Chronicle and
the Brunswick Journal will be able to
shunt public attention away from the
railroad issue by discussing these
burning question. There ought not to
be any doubt about them. The hotel
that would overcharge the mill men
of the country would take candy
from children, and the hacks that
have run out the old Atlanta yeas
legs should charge so high bonus
for the service. We are. glad to see
the papers open fire on these big ques-
tions, and pitch the discussion upon
the plane where it properly belongs.
The people of Georgia will want to
know ali about these things next year,
The legislature can take care of the
railroads, can bring them standing
every morning and make them furnish
what Hamilton McWhorter calls
tailor made cars to the sawmills.