davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-17

ira Bergen, Der bar ami at ombor0 ct
rl1sliif 9Th, lom blep be1la9lo9t at
Sapanerne / Dolnp, er fart / iaponIf
6%angenifab. Moifiniiternes &uitruer.
bar giennem Mpnoigbe6erne oniegt
ON @%ritatning, men Sen rusiiife @e>
gjering bar afilaaet Mn6ragenoet.
Smfomne Siifere. Sra
&ielpig berettes, at to Siiferboooe
meo tiliammen ipb Man6 er Bort
fommen / Sen ii6ite @torm. @eiret
er fremoeleS meget itormen6e og
rtrpgt Iangs bele 6inmarfsfplten.
= On iergelig &enoelie fan6t
Steo forleoen paa Guiteren / Mor6=
mere. 80 @usmGn6, Sober og Sbn>
Cars og Sore SoreIen, ieileoe ON
Mor9enen fra &r%iltiansiun6 / 8oa6.
Set bar baffert @eir me6 Maaneifin
og ipag SCR. 2t6t in6enfor 8aa6lt-
berne be6 @iemmet pi6lte 6e at ct &ar
rGluer", 1om Sc iful6e paste fig for.
Isl faor bel bol6e in0enom 6em">
iog0e Cars. uNei, bol6 u6enom",
iDare0e Sgnnen. S set famine flyer
8aaoen op paa nermeite uTluer".
Sore ipringer uo paa rGluen", taar /
@gen til 8eltet og ifpber al. Men
SEN lolte6e @ao6 tager in6 90 ONT
Mgterifotten og Stoen og gaar r1tn6t.
8egge font op paa &balbet, men
8ao6en bar Sem lite begge. Sen git
flere @ange runot. Sc ifreg ON
@ielb, men set bleb for lenge, fgr
&aabet bprtes og &e6ningen tom.
Sore TOM bort fra &belpet og ONE
TOM, 2ors re66eoes omii6er al en- TIL
ilen6e Mabo.
Senere iofneoes efter 2ieet, ser
omiioer fdn6tes. Sen 6orulptteoe
| efterlaoer fig Gnfe og to 8ern.
= Sra 6Gatager ifripes: Sss=
iun6fioroen bar i>1it / 6isie 9age re.
bet 3 Menneitelip. @narobr,1gerne
&eter 2auotf og &arl 8oa6sbif, Sen,
mes Some font en- ung @tee, 2a,1ro
Strbm iful6e forle6en Senoog beo
miooaestio ,ober Gior6en. Sci par
Storm % Snefabe, iaa &urien ban-
ifeltg funne bol6es; men 6a Cell lite
blep benpttet, git alt go6t, iaalenge
De bab6e 8tn6 og 81 efter: fig. Sc
bar allere6e TONNE iaa Iangt, at Sc
iful6e ipinge in6. til fit 8eitemmeI<
iesite6. Serbeo fit 6e 8elgerne mere
poo Si6en og tog f6rit in6 en- Sfbet,
y
ioa &6be6smanoen greb efter 9iefa<
ret; mer / nefte 9iebltf fpI6te en-
8raaoi6 8aa6en, iom bar ganffe IL
SEN. Da 2aura Strgm 6uffe6e op ct
5tpffe fra, iaa FUN De tire ar6re
! flamre fig til 6en bbelpe6e 8ooo,
s~ ~.
Ser imi6lerti6 bar iaa l1rolig, at Sc
intet oroentligt Sag funoe fao. Sc
to @en6 foriban6t inart / 8elger-
tie, me6enS set lDffe6es 2aura at
fomme bort til 8aa6e1t, l16er1 at BUN
bar nogen 8ebioitbe6 ON, bborle6es
set ifete, og frob1e op paa &belbet,
bbor 90 allereoe &nrI 8aa6sbifa
Some bang. Sort efter tbarg 6oe
en- rp 8glge 6enne iioite til at Hippo
3aget, bborimo6 2ol1ra 5trgm tap,
pert bol6t fig fait % iaaleoes BRET
i1oober moo Stranoen, % bun bIet
reo6et, men p6erit %forfommet1. &et
ter 2an1fbif, 8pgoens @iceor6fgrer OF
Gorman6 ! 6attigitpret meb mere
bar 45 Gar gammel % efterla6er ii!
puitru meo 4 8ern. @arI 8aa6s
pit bar 40 Mar % bans &uittn "a
a9isie efterlooer fig 2 8grn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-17

Stor III gse ! bor TIL IL. So
n,.or fnoppet al 100000 Ser. netto
paa &egieringens Sorilog. Salt er
ga at @,,ogettet bepilget 24H MiI-
lion.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-17

&@2E-&GET.. aE5A.E&Ss tGEs4Mh5Sz NAI&E
S . I Il IDf 8 naoffpts
Sra Eronobiem meooeles: roe beo
Storfoien fantre6e forle6en Sag Ell
8aaoifp6s ! Marbe6en at 8eitem-
meliesite6et. Sen lille 8aa6 mogte-
Sc lite at bore Sc to Men6, bporfor
Sc maatte ltgge poo bper fin SIDE
,af &palpet og boise binanoen ober
&iplen. S 6enne fortbipleoe Stilling
fit Sen enc Stipframpe og opbe. Sen
anben bleb re6bet / meget me6toget
Silitan6. 0tte Gage fgr Sui par Sen
&e66e6e u6e for Ell lignen6e &en-
oelie, i6et ban &amerot ga ogioa
6r,tfneoe, me6ens ban ielp / bebi6lt=
lGs Silitan6 re66e6es ilano.
Sn6iam1ing. Ser er nolte6t
0praab ON at p6e &ielp til Sem, ser
les Sab pe6 Sen itore ltlDffe / 2oen.
S Bette be66er set:
Sen frpgtelige l1lpffe / 2oen bor
opbt rpitet ale. S II Stem bar
flere eller fGrre funbet 9p6en, | elt=
felte al 6isle er Somiliens iamtlige
Meolemmer omfomne, / Sc flelte bar
cit 9el, beientlt9 @gr11, ilnppet fra
set mes 2ibet, men ful0ltenoig Blot
te6e for alt til 2ibets 0pbol6, lige=
lom ogiaa mango an6re / Ben lille
9albpg0 bar liot Sab. 9en forpolote
@fa6e an1laaes til omtrent 10000
&roner. Sen eiebliffelige Mp0 er
bere6billig og efter Cone afbiulpet
al Maboerne, ligeiom Sans Maieitet
&ongen i6ag bor gioet 5000 @roner.
Me6 Gremti6en for gle maa ri bog
p%oofol6e Me6menneifers &ielp for 6e
al l1lpffen ioa baor6t ramme6e. Sm
8i6rogenes Sor6eling og @nben0elie
bill Mmtman6en og Mmtsu6balget ef-
ter 6amroa6 meo en lofal &nmite
fatte enoelig 8eilutning.
8i6rag mo6tages al un6ertegne0e
Mmtman6, M6resie &ermansperf.
Bergen og StrDn, 81. San. 1905.
s. l1tbeim Mmtmono> g. 6. Mor=
mes 9r6fgrer, S. 8ollta6 Sogne=
pre1t, 8rootforb 9iItriftslege, 81.
2un6 2ensman6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-17

wv ~
ter 6omroa6 meo en lofal &omite
fotte en6elig 8ellutntng.
8i6rag moota9es al un6ertegne0e
Mmtmon6> M6resie &ermansberf.
8ergert og @trpn> 81. San. 1905.
S. l1tbeim Mmtman6, g. 6. Mar=
mes 0rofdrer, S. 8olita6 Sog1e-
preit, 8ro6tforb Di1trtftslege, 81.
Qun6 2ensman6.
8brn % SfogpIant t.
II / n g. 8eretning for 8ratsberg
Mmsifoeielifabs &irfiombe6 for
1904 biier, at at ser / afptgte Cont
mer er u6plantet beo @folebbrn 3D.
260 Sfogplanter moo 75,450 1908.
S. 1904 far 6eltaget 200 @fole>
b6rn / Sfogp1antningen moo 2,495
/ 1908. Sen be6ite Sfogplantntng-
far taar beret / &itter6al. 312 8drn
bar. ser plantet 10000 G11r,1- og g.
900 @ronplonter iamt faaet 3 @tlo,
gram @fogfr6. Gorman6en / Sitter
6alS @foleitpre @r. @ognepreit 6.
s. &robn 1friper blan6t anoet / lin
SSn6beretning til Mmtsifoglelifabet:
~2Grerne bpr I fine Sn6beretninger
iamitemmig meooelt at &lantnings=
6agene er blebne Geit6age for 8br=
meme. silt gaor me6 2tp og 2pit og
Gang. @lantefelteierne 5eparter ollie
rigelig og bt6rager tit til @le6en. Sc
forrtge Mars Setter er iom ofteit
.bei5gt og til Occurrences @le6e font
met Set meite fig. 2arerne inopren=
ter flittig Sagens 8etp6ntng for bort
2an6." l~1ngoomsIagenes begpn6er
ogiaa at 6eltage / @lantningsorbet=
set. Sor 1904 bar 5 ltngoomslog
beret u6e og plantet eller facet |
Sfogen. 8ratsberg Mmts Sfogiel-
ffab agter for in6eberenoe @ar at
l16bibe fine 3tlbu6 ON grotis @la11<
ter.
6ifferier1t e. Ser ffripes
5. 10. San1,ar: Sc ue1,nitige @eir,
fom 1n1 / neiten en- .beI Maane6 bar
bin6ret bore 6iiterier, bolot beo ont
trent bele 'forrige l1ge;; fbrit / De al-
leriioite Gage %in6traa6te Der Ell 8e-
bring, ierqtg for @omsoalsfpiten, og
oct bar at baabe, ut 5tormbeiret MI
forelebig bar raiet 1io poa oe Scatter.
Sleroags mel6tes iaale6es fra &ri=
itiansiun6, at @eiret ser bar u6m9r-
fet, og at bele Giiferflaaoen er nbe.
nbiigterae for Storiilofiifet BIZ
Der 6erme6 lpiere, enc oe paa lang
&i6 bar beret, tiltro6s for at ngen,
iom git, Blot bragte ct bgiit ubetpoe-
ligt n6bDtte - iolt 1850 Maal.
Sen beoite 5angit foregif paa Sping>
.babet, bbor Ser bleb taget op til 100
Maal pr. 9amper; en6el bleb ogiaa
in6brogt til &riitiansiuno, ibis itore
6iferflaooe bar maattet forboloe fig
temmelig nbirfiom ii6en fer Sui.
&aa &itranbabet bar Sangiten Der
tmob b9ret %uia6bonIig lioen ! be
feneite Tiger iammenlignet meo ito.
ltgere / Seione,1.
Mt / alt er Ser til Dato opfiitet
31,250 Maal Storiil6, Ser repreien<
terer en- @eroi at II Million @ro-
ner, ioet @ienneminitsprtien for
nerbprenoe 11ogigr @r. 1874 pr.
Maal. Sfior paa 6enne STD bar uo.
bpttet ODER set 6obbeIte, ialt 1880
Maal til @er6i of omfring 100000
&roner. @aabel meo &enipn til
5angitens Stgrrelfe iom gar6i el
in6ebaren6e 5eion betp6elig 6aar'
ligere END nogeniinoe fgr.
GoroeIingen of l1obpttet faloe'
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-17

q a lie iAn6s M a n s.
ifob bor meo / @temme in61tillet
til Observation-Disclosures at beil11tte, at
Mrfiteft 5berre &nutiens me6 fer=
lte Eremie belpnne6e l16fait bliber
at anpen6e til @ienopfgrelie al Male=
innos Strife. - 6. %. Sarl1or Mften
afbolotes Min6egu6stieneite / Mnle6=
ming at 8ranoen s. %. Saruar ifior.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-17

Gru @arie 9 e, Gu
fe efter @rosierer .. 90. &auge og
Mo6er til 2egationsiefreter / @aib-
ington, 8. g., &amnerberre &o11ge,
er op0, "a Star gammeI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-17

Mor6men6 i ioponf
S ongenfob b. So Maifiniiter
fra Bergen, ser bar onlat ombor0 / ct
rusiiif Sfib, iom blep be1laglagt at
SSapanerne / Dolnp, er fart / iapanif
Sangenifab. Maiftniiternes &uitruer.
bar giennem @pnoigbeoerne aniggt
ON @ritatning, men sen rrs1iife &e-
giering bar afilaaet Mn6ragenoet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-17
FORTEGNE!.:sE

,wer de ii, Sammcns'ntn aeon herende
F1,.r;, ss.>, sa,rt T. rl".!ested.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-17
= noroe. >.

s o e e e. Ser
ifulbe begpn0t s. 3. 6ebruar, er paa
G;rnn0 al Snemongel blepet 1,6iat 3
eller 4 Tiger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-02-17

6o16t igiennem Sfen
orufnet. &aa Siesanger.
bonoet beo Bergen fal6t 5. %. SSa-
nl1or 2 @errar og / Dame, Gru @a>
ger &tllan6, gienem Sien. De to
&crrer r%e66eoes, me6ens 9ome1,
orutne6e.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-08
Local Weather Report
BRIEF MENTION.
High water to-day, 8:4S a. m.


 Bremen from No. Is engine house ir Howard avenue were called by still alarm yesterday morning to eXtinguish a chimney fire in Morris Primes house at 166 Putnam street.
 The committee which has to do with Hhe raising of funds for the Defenders monument yesterday received a check for $50 from J. Rice Winchell, collector of customs for the port of New Haven. Willis l.. Mix, the druggist at Chapel and Church streets, is confined to his home, 551 George street, with an at {, tack of kidney trouble. He has been ' seriously sick since last Sunday, but yesterday was reported to be improv- ing.
 A small blaze in the house owned by Thomas G. Putnam in West Haven and located on Blohm street, caught fire yesterday morning from gasolene eX- plosion. The damage was slight. The West Haven department responded, but the fire took only few minutes to put out.
 Funds continue to come in to Judge Jacob B. Ullman for the Russian Relief fund. Yesterday the following were re- ceived: Rev. Father John F, Corcoran $5; Rev. Father M. J. Daly $5, and M Weizberg, $1.
 The double tracking of the Winches- ter avenue line has been so far finished that the cars of the Consolidated Rail way company began using the line yes- terday. Heretofore the cars have been 4n ftn TN1o OP the Winchester Repeating Arms com pany.
 Grace Parker, youngest daughter of Prof. Horatio w. Parker, dean of the music department of Yale university was severely burned recently as the re- suit of an accident.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-08

who has been quite Ill, is slowly i'm proving.
 Miss Mae Rogers has returned to New York after visiting Mrs, P. F. Quinn, o. Pine street.
 A regular meeting of East Rock lodge, A. o. U. w.. was held last even ing and routine business was trans acted.
 The Parish Aid society of St. James church held it's regular fortnightly sup per last evening. There was also salt of fancy articles.
 A shreddedl wheat luncheon will bt served in the chapel of the Grand Ave nue Baptist church this afternoon at o'clock,
 For several years the present Yale boathouse in Mill river has been re- garded as not affordlng proper accom- modations for the Yale navy. Julian W. Curtiss has plans for new boat house, but it is not known yet whethel 1t will be ready for next season. It fl believed the site will be near the pres ent boathouse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-08
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
CLINTON AVENUE SPEEDWAY Y THE CENTER OF INTEREST.

Special Events of Yesterday on speed~
 way--Home Council, No. 2, Brother
 hood of Relief, Reports Good Con-
 dItion--New Officers for Crawford
 CouncII-SpeciaI Meeting of Parish Aid SOciety-PIans for New Yale BOathOuse.
 B. S. Bradley, manager for the Clin- ton Avenue Speedway association, is anxious to have horse owners who speed trotters at the Wednesday mati- nees leave the names of horses and owners at his residence, 25 Atwater street, that mention may be made of the same MT. Bradley states that there will shortly be a parade of driv- ing and trotting horses, attached both to wagons and sleighs, on the avenue, and that it is desirable that the name of the horse should appear in large type on the saddle, and that this will be done if the names are sent to him. This plan is to afford the hundreds of spectators information concerning the horses which are speeded. In the trot- ting Wednesday there were some fine brushes between fast horses, the more important of which were concluded in the following order: Royal Hunter, first; Sam F., second, and Blue Light, third. In another race Blue Light was first, Santiago second, Lenox Boy third and Balloon Jib fourth.
 At meeting of Home council No. ?, Brotherhood of Relief, held Wednesday evening, the president, Charles O.. Francis, presided and E. R. Slater was the secretary. The secretary reported that the sum of $100 had been expended in sick benefits during the year. Two of the members are now i'll. There is one vacancy in the membership. This council, which pays $6 week sick ben- eft, is eighteen years old.
 The new officers of Crawford council of Masons, who will be installed at Ma sonic hall in a few days, are as fol- lows:
 T. A. M.-F. c. Hyde. R. I. D. M-Asa L. Chamberlain. P. c. of W.-Robert R. T. Grant. c. of CIR. G. Todd.
 Treasurer-Wiliam H. Preston.
 Recorder--Francis Ray. Conductor-Charles Parcels. Steward-Joel M. Bradley. Chaplain-Rev. J. Frederick Sexton. Tyler-Edward N. Holaday. Several handsome prizes will be awarded at the whist given tonight at the engine house by Quinnipiac Fire company.
 A sale of useful and fancy articles was held yesterday afternoon and eve- ming by the Kings Daughters of Pill grim church.
 James Thompson has returned from Chicago. Mrs. Ezra JIealy. of Exchange street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Beecham's Pills-Druggfsts California-So. Pacific R. R. Cuticura Remedies-Druggis Christmas Gifts-5Howe & Stetso9 O. Christmas Gifts-MOnson's Do You Know?-Chas. Monson Co. Derby Hats-Lambert. DoIls-MendeI & Freedman. acknowledgement Theater. For hristnas-Durant. Fish--Wna. H. Wilson & Son. Grape pe-Nuts-Grocers'. Good Things-Boston Grocery Go. Lost-Gold Dollar Pin-594 George St. Loans-American Loan Go. Oranges-S. S. Adams. Paxtfne-Druggists
 Royal Baking Powder-Grocers'. Steamers-White Star Line. Stuart's Tablets-Druggists'
 Tailor -Suits-Hamilton & Co. The Baby's Store-Gamble-De Uinol-Druggists'.
 Wanted-Ho O. Box 94. d-Situation-133 Greene St. -Girls-224 Grand Avenue. Wanted-GirI-409 Duncan Hall. d-Situation-S4 Frank St. Manifestations Court St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-08
MRS T. H. SHELDON,

News has been received here of the death of Mrs. T. H. Sheldon, of New Haven, home secretary of the New Ha- ven branch of the W. B. M. Mrs. Shell don had usually brought a message from the branch to the women at the annual county foreign missionary meet ing, and was present as usual at the meeting held in East Haddam October 24. She will be deeply mourned by many in our county who have known to know and love her.-Middletown Tri- bune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-08
5o,oo'o
 DOLLARS

To loan in any amount from $5 up at the very cheapest rates on household goods, pianos, organs, horses, wagons or other chattels, or if you hold per- manent salaried position. You have the use of both the goods and the mon- ey. Our rates are positively the lowest offered in the city, Our courteous as- sistants will cheerfully furnish you full information. If unable to call write or phone 23S0 and our confidential repre- sentative will call. We make no charge unless we make the loan. Our offices are privately arranged so that you meet no one in calling. We make no in quiries of your friends or neighbors; no one can ever know that you have re- ceived an accommodation. Our up-to" date system enables us to allow you to have the money in one hours notice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-08
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
fcontinued from Seventh Pagel

NAOnLlLEIEQ EESELlAA T dSGsJ short, as was generally believed, he had to pay dearly for his experience. It rose from 131 3-4 to 133 Is on four sales; from 133 to 136 3-4 on twelve sales, amounting to 4,6O0 shares.
 An effort was made to build up some of the low priced railroad shares again like Kansas and Texas, Colorado South ern and Rio Grande. But it met with a good deal of opposition in the shape of the high money rates.
 Bullish sentiment in the cotton mark 1 ct was not so pronounced yesterday, and prices experienced a weak spell un- 1 der aggressive bear pressure, and profit taking by commission houses. Subse- quently they rallied above Wednesday nights closing. The report was again current that the National Ginners' as- sociation had figured the amount of cotton ginned to November 2S at S,4S5,- 900 bales.
 l In Paris yesterday stocks on the l bourse were depressed over the unsat- 1 isfactory Russian news. Heaviness and ! inactivity were predominant, but to- ward the close a report that tele- l graphic communication with Russia had been re-established produced an up- ward movement. Russian imperial As were quoted at S2.10 and Russian bonds of 1904 at 487.
 The liquidation in Rock Island broke out again and made an unfavorable im- presson. About 10000 long common stock were sold in transactions of about 10000 shares. The preferred lost 2 1-2 points. On the recovery of ' points in the latter recently there has been liqui- dalton by people who did not sell on the first break
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-08
GIVE YOUR STOMACH
 A NICE VACATION. Don't Do It by Starving It Either--Let A Substitute Do the Work.

The old adage, "AIl work and no play makes Jack a dull boy" applies just as well to the stomach, one of the most important organs of the human system, as it does to the man himself.
 If your stomach is worn out and re- bels against being taxed beyond it's limit, the only sensible thing you can do is to give it a rest. Employ sub- stitute for short time and see if 1t will not more than repay you in re- suits. Stuart's Dyspeptic Tablets are a willing and most efficient substitute. They themselves digest every bit of food in the stomach in just the same way that the stomach itself would, were 1t well. They contain all the es~ sential elements that the gastric juice and other digestive fluids of the stom- ach contain and actually act just the same and do just the same work as the natural fluids would do, were the stom- ach well and sound. They, therefore, relieve the stomach, just as one work man relieves another, and permit it to rest and recuperate and regain its nor- nal health and strength
 This vacation" idea was suggested by the letter of a prominent lawyer in Chicago. Read what he says: T was engaged in the most momentous under taking of my life in bringing about the coalition of certain great interests thai meant much to me as well as my clients. It was not the work of days, T hoy oicr11f a T day almost when at very critical time my stomach went completely back on me. The undue mental strain brought it about and hurried up what would have happened later on.
 "What I ate I had to literally force down and that was a source of misery, as I had a sour stomach much of the time. My head ached, I was sluggish and began to lose my ambition to car- " out my undertaking. It looked pret- ty gloomy for me and I confided my plight to one of my clients. He had been cured by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets and at once went down to a drug store and brought box up to the of flee.
 'I had not taken quarter of that box before I found that they would do all the work my stomach ever did; and as a rest or vacation was out of the question for me, I determined to give my stomach vacation. I kept right on taking the tablets and braced up and went ahead with my work with re- newed vigor, ate just so much as I ever did and carried out that undertaking to a successful issue. feel that I have Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to thank for saving me the handsomest fee I ever received as well as my repu- tation, and last but not least my stom- ach."
 Stuart's Dyspeptic Tablets are for sale by all druggists at 50 cents a box
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-08
GUARDS ON DUTY.

Wallingford Bank Lock Out of Order
 Wallingford, Conn.,, Dec. 7.-The time lock door to the vault at the First Na- tional bank was under the surveillance of guards all of last night. Part of the night Cashier Newton was on duty and the other portion of the night Teller Cowles kept watch of the door. The reason of this all-night watching was because it was thought the lock might become unfastened at any time. The lock failed to work as the clock had run down.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-08

q beg your pardon, waiter" said the tourist in the railroad restaurant. Did you say that had twenty minutes to wait or that 1t was twenty minutes to eight?''
 q said nayther," answered the Hi- bernian attendant. Il said yez had twenty minutes Ito ate, an that's all yez had. Yer thrain's gone now!'-Cleve- land Leader,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-08
PRESIDENT BUYS DOG.

Fine Bull Terrier From New Haven
 Edgewood Seymour, a bull terrior re- gently bought by President Roosevelt from Frank Dole of this city, was one of the finest dogs in Dole's kennels, and had recently taken prizes in Phila- delphia and New York.
 The animal was shipped to Washing ton by express last Tuesday, and it is understood here was purchased for Miss Alice Roosevelt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-08
Vim. H Wilson & Son,
STATE CONVENTION.

Connecticut Building Material and Ma
 son Supply Dealers in New Britain.
 The Connecticut Building Material and Mason Supply Dealers association will hold its annual session to-day at the Hotel Russwin in New Britain. Ex- Alderman Edward I. Atwater will be the representative Of this city at the session. The directors will meet at Il o'clock in the morning. and after din- ner, provided by the local association, the main session of the association will be held at 2 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-08

The sale given by the ladies of Forbes chapel at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Knight, of Wooster street, Wednesday afternoon proved a great success and netted over $100 for the memorial pulpit fund. Rev. James DeWolf Perry, jr., rector of St. Pauls parish, who was present, in a little speech heartily con- graduated the members of the guild on their attractive fair, and a vote of thanks was given to Mr. and Mrs. Knight for their gracious hospitality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-08
YALE
To Have New Boat House

MT. Julian Curtiss, Yale's rowing ad- visor, came here yesterday with plans for the new boat house. The site prob ably will be near the present one on the Quinnipiac river. He conferred with the navy officials.
 Because of the warm weather Cap tain Richard Morse, of the Yale crew yesterday heightened out the fall row. ing. It will continue till at least the end of the week. This establishes J a new fall rowing record at Yale. About November 1, previous fall work has stopped at the university. Two 'varsi- ty eights are kept at work till the close of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-08
SHE'S A YALE GIRL.

Beautiful Doll at St. Marys Fair
 Named by President Hadley.
 A doll fair in aid of the poor of St. Mary's parish is taking place at the parish house on Temple street. It open ed successfully yesterday and will be continued to-day. One of the aIttrac- tions of the fair is a full sized doll dressed in white ealian and carrying a Yale banner. It is the work of Mrs Gallagher and Miss Calvin of 5S Mans field street, and was named "Clara Yale" by President Hadley.