davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-31
MASONIC HOME CELEBRATION.
Tenth Anniversary. of Dedication anj
 Grand Masters Day.

Tenth Anniversary. of Dedication and
 Grand Masters Day. @
 The annual grand masters day at the Masonic Home, Wallingford, will take place Wednesday,, September 27. The invitation Is from the president and managers of the Masonic Home, and the invitation also includes the several chapters of the Order of the Eastern Star. Grand Master Also P. Fitch, of Hartford, also invites the friends of the above orders to partici- pate in the celebration. Y.
 The event this year will be the tenth anniversary of the dedication of the Masonic Home and the occasion will be appropriately observed in the exercis' es the programme for which has not yet been completed. The programme will consist of music, speeches and reic- tations. The. Sphinx Temple band oi Hartford will furnish music.
 There will be reception by the off, cers and members of the grand lodge and grand chapter. Dinner will be or the basket picnic 5plan,- with coffee pro. |-vided free by Superintendent John o Rowland of the home. A box lunch fol those who desire it will be furnished by the ladies of Mizpah chapter O Wtallingford at g. reasonable price.
 Further details of the committees trains, fares and programme will b, announced in later circular. |.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-31
TWO GAMES TO-DAY.

With New Haven and Norwich occu- pying the same relative positions as on Tuesday, the two teams will meet again in, a double-header at Savin Rock this afternoon, the assignment having been transferred from Norwich to this city,. The contests to-day promise to be fully as interesting and hard fought as those of Tuesday, The first game will be called at 2:15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-31
Sewing silks, Threads.

6O.yard Silks, black white and all coiors, --3c spool Hsminsways Waste siIk, black and assorted colorS --5c box One Ounce Machine SIX, black and fow :. staple shades, -t5o spool One Ounce Manufacturers Machine Silk, black only, --23e spool Kings 200-yard Machine Cotton, black and white, r. --2c spool 5oO- yard Francaise Rastins Cotton. .. &# spools for ---5c Embro Embroidery Cotton, all eOIOrs,
 %~ --2c ball
 E Cotton Tapes
 s.yard Twill Tape, all widths, :: --tc roll ,4-yard Fine Twill Tape, all widths, --2c roll Award English Twill Tapes, all widths to 24 inch, 50 roll 1o.yard English Twill Tape, all widths to g inch, --5c roll Non Twisting English Tapes, g punches '--5e Linen Dutch Tapes, -3e piece
 Miscellaneous.
 English Needles, all numbers, --tc paper 5-4 Tubular Mohair shoe Laces, s--so dor.
 package Of 25 for --fe Aluminium, Thiwbles, --ic each German Silver ThirnbIes ---2o each 6o- inch Double Stitched Tape Measures,
 -2o each The Champion Corset Clasp, 50 eack Women's Hose Supporters. black, white and eoIors ---8c pair Stocking Darners, polished wood, .--2c each Embroidery Hoops, --3c each Pearl Pins, small heads, % --4c onrS Tracing Wheels, s-3o eaci' Full NicLle Plated Shears, --tEo psir Woven Initials, s doz. for 80 King Collar Buttons, --+9c dog. "San Toy" Collar Buttons, --3c doz. No. Vienna Elastic, black and white,
 12 yards for --1oc Hooks and Eyes, Hook and \ Eye Tape and Dress
 Fasteners, Standard Brands Lion Hooks and Eyes, black and white, sIl sizes, --1S cArd 5s gross Snap Hooks and Eyes, black and white, '~ --1c card, 50 gross Saratoga Spring Hooks sud Eyes, black and white, all sizes, --3c card, 15c gross Waldorf Hooks and Eyes, best goods, black and white, all sizeo, -6o card, s5c gross ..colurnbia. Hook and Eye Tape, black, white and grey, --12o yard, $t.39 piece Hold Fast Garment Fasteners, black and nickIe, all sizes, 80 dcz. s5c eross
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-31
MILLER GOES TO WASHINGTON.
Former New Haven Baseball Manager
 to Leave Meriden.

to Leave Meriden
 Conrad Miller of Meriden, formerly 2. manager of the New Haven and Meri-
 den baseball teams of the Connecticut
 league, will leave Meriden September
 te go to Washington, where he will be-.
 come manager of the Riggs house cafe
 for his brother, who recently purchased. the place. MT. Miller was connected with MT. Reilly in the management of the local team several years ago,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-31
HAD RAINY OUTING.

About fifty business men and clerks of Torrington came to Savin Rock yes- terday for an outing. A small party also came from Hartford. They man. aged to enjoy themselves despite the rain. &
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-31
A NOTION SALE PLANNED FOR THE GOOD OF EVERYBODY THAT SEWS.

GAgrtN U to n
  parn he man. ia like be LOWER w we eve give N% we've
 
 
 Hs asupho a Desmond n h figures . them
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-31
oFF oN WESTERN TRIP

William G. Cowell of, Herricl1 & aCowell, a machinery manufacturers, started Wednesday morning on a. bus- mess trip through western New York, Michigan and Canada
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-31
g'ranR1sr's Guide
MEH Hfk /RN HaTHH :llazd XaF Ef0Yd
 SRAILRZA1. 5
July 2, 1sO6..

July 2 1905.
 ..ss:se, xs:4o, 0fs :s:oS. ;ss' .1a .4;so, 's:os .iIi.S.a .giIsS. 10:9o, '10:30 a. T m .Is:aS. aS. s25 9fa 9:sS s4:5s. '5:12 5:S0, $40 ss:SS. :SS. 'g:05. s:I5 5ggpOEs52, pm s,2ndal d5:lo s:oa 1928 xi:5e. sss65 am. s2sfIs aS.5o sisr s4 :5e. '-t0 .1:1O, 's:o2. s;so. ss:O5 ,. m m. o'i $. st ser Washington via Harlem River 4S:ozp. m.. e12:O0 night daily .'
 rtiand and Bar Harbor-s10:O5 n h. hao nl5e l9 Mountains, St. AIbans and Que-
 o:4o a, m., s11:05 D. m. aaDod os BoSton, Worcester and Proyi- f1.0I va aartrord and Willimantfe- ProSidenessseo4H.sy55SS SssoH y5S sEE sew London .l, ana q sfsIa; smIa;'1S;o5, 'll2:l1. sS:5s, sl:ao 5o s5:os am, 'l2:o5. .s:5s. ss:os, .4:o1 n T;' S:Ss sta.es 6es Boston, via Springfield q ii .o7. q .a2 a. m, T :46, s5:55pm. Sundays- 6 :4oe eE HE Haartforl. 6a. sPringaeId, :O7. IT., lz:IO a1:45, 800, s4:04, x5:07 sS.sg 19:5S lto Hartford. se:25 fto Merlds,,S, dHsoSs {, Afs;95s A s9 S:io, 10:05. f11:05 D. nl. Sindavs si65:g4' s:i6 2 Y xs:o5 a. m. 1S:iO. s6:55. x7:io. aa.EI ESW London, etc. - 2:2E. 55:SS4 I;47, 11:Q5, IE11.41 a. m, s12:05, s5.na99o,, 5.n9 lto SaybrooKl, s2:41 s2:5S. S.1O. e:ye e:ge 1Io 1i,T Saybrook), s4:20, s5.0S, 5:i5. SIn.,or SSIiIno,o rll6:4l, s7:01, 8:15 (to Guiiford1. rIO:e5 p; m. Sundays aS:55 a. hl., .l2:O6, e2:5s, s5:0s. s7:0l D. n. For Middleaown. WiIIimnntIc. eta. s:S9 :S9 am. leo, s5:05 (to Woraesterl. e:VS Pm. sundays--7:2O pm. k <. For shelburne Falls, etc.--7:5o q n. uasl. 1S;zV lto New Hartford), 4:04. 6:o0 Ito
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-s:so a. annr l2:lO, 2:60, ZOO b. nj. Sundavs s;0o a m, 2:55, S:05 pm.
 Eor Derby and AnsoniR--6 .52. .O0. s:o5z 9:40 a.m., 12:1O, s2.0Oz. 2s35, 4;d5z, 4:30. 5:00z, lex. Saturdaysl. Sis. .4v, ll:SOpm. Sundays--G :0oz. S:s0' ll;4O 2. m, 8:3O, 6.00z 6.40, s:45 Iu'fl.
 For Waterbury-6:58, S:00. 9:4O a. III. iZ:1V, 2:S5, 5.18, TAO, lI:30 p. Tl. SiiY1s. days-S:SQ, 1l:40 ann, $40, 8:45 D. ra.
 For Winsted--6:5S, g:40 am. I2.I0. z; S;so' esid eeids 1:40 ?. m. Sunday 80 a.
 For PIttafeId. and internes ats points - 6:50, (yia Bridgeporrl. 8 :S5 nl m, sz:00, 4:l5 pm. Sundays :00a. r1
 For LitcIlfieId-9:36 a. m., s2:OO, 4ll5 ?. m Sundays zoo a: nj.
 Express Trains. fl Parlor car limited,
 gro Derby Junction. xLocaI Express
 sSaturdays only.
 Os M. SHEPARD, E. Q. COLBY,
 Gen. supt. Asst Gen. Psss. Agi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-31
AI,r, GAMEs POSTPONED.

All the baseball games scheduled for the Connecticut league yesterday were postponed on account of the rain- storm. ....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-31
Starln's sN. Y. .&N.H.L-ina

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE . Leaves New Haven 10:15 D. rn.,I StaFtr1 Pier, foot of Brown Street. Lsaves' New York, 9:0O ?. m, Cortlandt Street, Piers, No. l3 N. R. Fare 75c, cxcursion tickets $1.26. Rooms $1.00. Take Chap el Street cars 10 Brewery Street.
 c. Fl. FISHER, Agent, a16-tE New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-31

Children's, Misses and Women 8 Lisle Hose Support CTS, with rubber button, black and white-Scts a Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-31
MONTAUK STEANfs
 BOAT cos LINE

Between NEW LONDON and GREEN
 PORT, SHELTER ISLAND, and
 SAG fHARBOR, LONG ISLAND.
 Steamer ORIENT (passepgsrS Onlyl leaves New London week days. 10 |. nl.t 4:2O D. m, leaving Sag Harbor, 6:20 a. London, Sag Harbor first landing.
 Steamer MANEIANSETT.(fr (freight) car- ries passengers, leaves New London week days (except July 4th and Septe1ns t2:25 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-31

 because rybod Vsa the sta gre id r H mere Q f i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-31
The Recreation
 Tours. Last Of The Season.

Sent, 4th $125O and $1S 50 Ausnblc Chasm, six days trip, Monday . Sapt. 1sh S28.O % Catslxi1l, five days trip, Tuesday Aug
 2Oth Is. $14.50 White Mountains, five days trip, ac-
 commodations at the Sinclair House, Sept. Ath $22.OO .Gettysburg. Harpers Ferry, Washtng-
 ton and Philadelphia, seven days trip leaving Friday Sept. 13 tn. Costing p from New Haven $3O,0O. MOOsehengi Lake, magnificent nine days
 trip with accommodations at the fine
 Mt. KineO House, Sept. 11th.. Costing
 from New Haven %4O.0Os For the New England Tourist descrip-
 tive of alI tours and tickets call on THE RECREATION TOURIST CO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-31
Safety Pins.

s Safety Pins. .. Treasure Safety Pins, all sizes. --se card Connecticut Safety Pins, all sizes, -s.. ,-~- .. papers for -5o stevv=.%'s Duplex Safety Pins, all sizes, F. Y --5c card capsheaf Safety Pins, -5o card Hair Pins. 1oc Horn Hair Pins for --5c doz Double Japanned English Hair Pins, straight and crirnped, in paper packages,
 --1c package Pelham Hair Pin Cabinet, 100 assorted pins,
 for Pc "Mount Holly" Hair Pin Cabinet, 125 pins,
 --3c cabinet Belmont Hair Pin Cabinet, wood box,
 40 each Invisible Hair Pins, assorted sizes, --2e box Sheet and Bulk Pins 400 English Pins, spapsrs for -5o, 1sc >soz. Kirby Beard English Pins, 36o count. ;. 40 paper Best Quality American Pins, .. .--42c dozs 4c paper "oueens Own" English Pins, 50 paper Kirby Beard N. P. U. Pins, --14c paper English Toilet Pin Book assorted pins, N .--pc card Puritan Dress Maker Pins, Ks tb boxes, --23c box Jet Pins, \ -1c box Belt Pin Sheets jet, mat, white, --3c sheet < Pin Cards, jet, mat and white, --3e card Seam Bindings, Ceilings Black and white TafFeta Binding, --ec piece Black and white Taffeta Binding, --sc piece Black, white and coIored Taffeta Binding,
 .- --12c piece sIack white and gray Curved Banding,
 - --Sc yard Black and white zs-inoh Silk Serge Betting,
 --53c piece Black and white f14 inch Silk Serge Beitinu
 -62c piece Black and white Double Satin Betting, 1M. inch, --S1.1o piece Lisle Glace Betting, black and white, 1A. inch, --42c piece
 Pearl Buttons. 1000 dozen fine Fresh Water Pearl Buttons,
 dog. for --4c 800 dozen Fine Two.hole Pearl Buttons,
 2 dog. for 10 Fine Ocean Shell Shirt Buttons, --4c dog. Best Quality Agato -,r1tons, all sizes,
 -sc card
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-08-17
ON MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
Plans Being Made on Great Scale to
Collect Information.

New York, August PLANS on a
great scale to collect accurate data con-
corning municipal ownership in both Eu-
rope and America have been made by
the Executive Council of the National
Civic Federation.
This body has selected committee,
numbering about seventy-five members
and including some of Americas. best
known lawyers, scholars and business
men to meet early this fall and deter
mine upon methods for accomplishing
this work. The need for such data is
stated to exist in the contradictory and
unsatisfactory information now avail
able concerning the operation of public
utilities.
The subjects on which the commits
sion will seek information are stated
under six heads, as follows:
Wages, hours and conditions of labor;
collective bargaining; cost and charac
ter of service; political conditions, civil
service, spoils system and municipal
corruption; Financial results, and tax
alton.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-08-17
SPEAK KINDLY.
William ]. Jones, in Richmond Times-Dispatch
Speak kindly to all with whom you con-

William ]. Jones, in Richmond Times-Dispatch.
Speak kindly to all with whom you con-
verse;
1t may be the tone of your voice
Will wake sweet music in somebody's
soul
And someone's sad heart rejoice;
Listening intently, somebody hears
The words your lips are pronouncing;
Some heart will treasure your gentle,
sweet words,
Or bleed to hear you denouncing.
Do good to all as you journey through
life;
Each act of loving endeavor
Will soothe the rough ways others are
treading
And live bright thing forever.
You know not how closely someone OBJ
serves
The ways that your feet are going,
A small thing to you to someone may
be
A blessing you are bestowing.
Look brightly on all with whom you
consort;
1t may be the shine in your eyes
Will light up the chambers in someone's
soul
AS bright as the sun lights the skies,
Somebody will see good cheer in your
smiles
Or shrink from the frown on your face,
Someone may enjoy shake of your
hand
AS child the mothers embrace.
Be cheerful and bright and always po-
lite;
Somebody beholding you may
Gather an influence that will be
AS sweet as the flowers in May;
The roses we strew in the pathways Of
life
Will lose their rich fragrance never;
They'll sweetly perfume the air we
breathe
And bloom in heaven forever.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-08-17

agogic appeal for votes that cannot be
too severely denounced. The public
school system was built up under Dem
ocratic rule and was never so flourish
ing as now. To saddle upon the State
the cost of supplying books would be to
cripple instead of improve the system.
Moreover, it would be measure of
socialism which would be Indignantly
resented by many taxpayers who are
now paying literally toward the sup
port of the schools without receiving
any direct benefit. That plank alone in
the platform were enough to defeat the
Republicans in their effort to capture
the State government. ="
Replying to this wild criticism of the
Times-D Dispatch we will state that the
Virginia Democracy have twice within
recent years in their State platforms
pledged to give free books to the free
schools; and those pledges, like many
others even more sacred, were unblush-
ingly violated. Was it demagogic and
socialistic for the Democrats to put
planks in their platforms promising
free books? If so our contemporary
confesses itself the constant supporter
of a demagogic and socialistic party.
Responding further, we will inform
our contemporary that about twenty
five States of the Union and two-thirds
of the cities of the country are now
giving free books to the children in the
public schools; and in those States and
cities the schools are the best.
The Virginia Democrats are weak in
deed, if they can find no other objec-
tions to the Republican platform than
those urged by the Times-Dispatch.
That platform was made in all earn
estness and sincerity. 1t sets forth a
policy that the most honestly critical
mind must admit will advance the very
best interests of the Commonwealth.
All good citizens should rally to its sup
port and elect triumphantly the candi-
dates who stand upon it.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-08-17
WHY NOI2

Our Democratic contemporaries are
laughing to scorn the hope they claim
that the Republicans entertain, that
discord in the Democratic party will
help the Republicans to elect their
ticket this Fall. If such hope is felt
by Republicans, on what is the hope
based? The answer is easy. Honest
and capable Democrats are declaring
that they are Disguised with dishonest
and incapable men in their party, If
the honest and capable element is sin
cere, why should they continue to up
hold the dishonest and incapable ele-
ment? The Richmond Times-Dispatch
says: LET Democrats reflect. The
political situation in Virginia has chang
ed, and the Democratic party must
stand or fall by its merits" Speaking
of the Republicans our contemporary
SAYS further: "They have nominated
for Governor Judge L. L. Lewis, man
of ability and character, who is deser-
wildly popular and who commands the
resnect and confidence of all classes of
Virginia citizens. "
The Dispatch might have ad-
ded to the above tribute to Judge Lewis
a like endorsement of every candidate
on the State Republican ticket. 1t
might have also stated that no matter
who wins or which faction triumphs at
the coming Democratic primary, the
winners will stand indicted by the los
ing faction of both dishonesty and in
capacity. Are the Republicans war
ranted in hoping that the real patriotic
and honest Democrats, who constitute
the body of the party, will refuse to
Weld to the demands of their leaders to
prove their party loyalty by voting for
men and measures that are unworthy?
Will the Democratic primary be hon
est? If it is it will be made so, fgura-
lively speaking, by the use of shotguns.
The Governor of Virginia, who is now
a candidate for United States Senator
before his party primary, is so we'll
satisfied that his own party organization
is fixing to steal the nomination from
him that one sentinel of his selection
snail be placed at each ballot box in the
State on the day the primary is held.
To this expressed apprehension the Or
ganization or machine replies, that Mr..
Montague is a nice fellow to be COM
planning of machine work, after he has
been the willing beneficiary of the
crooked work of the machine-practiced
against Republicans.
If the Democratic party in Virginia
is to stand or fall by its merits and such
merits are to be exemplifed by the
ticket nominated at the approaching
primary, then, the honest men of all
parties can pronounce but one judgment
upon the Democracy-that it is I'M
worthy and must fall.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-08-17
PERSONAL NOTES

King Edward has just bought par
ticularly fine specimen of the French
bulldog, for which he paid $1,000.
Michael Katron, who recently died at
Glidden, Wis, had the distinction of
casting his vote for twenty-three Presi-
dents. Mr.. Katon was lis years old.
Rev. DR.. A. V. W, Raymond, presi-
dent of Union College, has refused an
offer of $4,000 a year to become
pastor of church in Buffalo. He re-
ceives $500 in his present position.
Geauga Seminary, noted as the first
school of Importance that President
Garfield attended, is not to be RACED,
since the citizens Of Chester Township,
Ohio, have decided it shall not be torn
down on account of its historical con-
nections.
The collections of the Countess Lon
way, which is soon to be sold in Paris,
includes a veil presented to her by the
city of Brussels on the occasion of her
marriage to Prince Rudolph, of Austria,
showing the united arms of Belgium
and Austria.
Rev. Father Cavanaugh, the new
president of the University of Notre
Dame, although only 95 years of age is
one of the most scholarly men in the
Roman Catholic Church. He was for
number of years at the head of the
Holy Cross Seminary. 1t was from
Notre Dame that he was ordained in
1894.
Mile. De Rosen, daughter of the Rus
sian Ambassador, when she makes her
debut in society will receive from the
Czarina the badge and title of titular
maid of honor to her Majesty. This is
a distinction that falls to the share of
all the unmarried daughters of Russian
Ambassadors aboard after they have
"come out.
DIR. Adolphe Danziger, formerly Unit
ed States Consul at Madrid, has been
in Washington laying before the De-
partment of Commerce labor memoran-
da concerning the condition of the Jews
abroad. The information was gathered
by DR.. Danziger at the request of the
department for the use of the Bureau
of immigration in dealing with that
class of immigrants.
Horatio F. Brown, prominent Eng
lish writer on Venetian subjects, has
had singular experience with fires.
The original draft of his first and best
known work, Life on the Lagoons, "
persisted in blaze; the manuscript of
his "Study in the Venetian Inquisition"
was burned in a mail car two years
later. A similar fate overlook both
that of his Calendar of Venetian State
Papers" and his "Studies in Archaeol-
ogy."
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-08-17

elect him their Secretary of the Com
monwealth.
The Republicans of Virginia can defy
the Democrats to select a ticket that
will not suffer by comparison with the
Republican ticket. There are none who
are aspiring to the honor of being on
the Democratic ticket whose political
record is not tainted and stained. We
make this charge not on Republican
but on Democratic testimony.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-08-17
500 Reward. 100.

The readers of this paper i'll be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that scieuce has been able to cure
IN all it's stages, and that is catarrh. HALLS
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
nov known to the medical fraternity.
CAtsrrh being a constitutional disease, re-
quiies q constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous eur
faces of the System, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have 80 much
faith in its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halle Family Pills for constipation