davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-28
CITY ADVERTISING.
Hearing Held on Mayors Suggestion
 for Extension If Mediunns

Hearing Held on Mayors Suggestion
 for Extension of Mediums.
 The special committee of the board of aldermen held a hearing last evening on the proposition submitted to the board at it's last meeting by Mayor Studley suggesting that the city adver- Using be placed in all the five daily pa- pers of the city instead of but two, as at present. The mayor outlined his idea at the opening of the meeting and the representatives from the papers seemed favorable to the plan as out lined. The mayor suggests that con- tract be made with each paper at a stipulated price, so that each paper will carry all the regular city adver- Using except complete revision of the ordinances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-28
LECTURE ON ITALY.

Professor c. s. Bushnell of Syracuse
 at the City Mission.
 Under the auspices of the Mems club of the City Mission Professor Curtis s. Bushnell, of Syracuse university, deliv- cred a lecture at the City Mission Hall last night. There was a good attend ance. The subject of the lecture was Journey through Italy" and the diff ferent places of interest were shown by powerful steraopticon views. Professor Bushnell handled his subject in a very interesting manner and showed that he was thoroughly conversant with the subject which he had chosen to speak On
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-28
New Hall peaicatea at Harvard.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 27.-Emerson Hall, the new home of the philosophic- al department at Harvard university, and named in honor of Ralph Waldo Emerson, was dedicated to-day in the presence of the members of the Amer ican Philosophical and Psychological association, and the various governing boards of the university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-28
NEW HAVEN GRAYs CELEBRATE.
Annual Christmas Tree Celegbration at
 Turn Hall,

Mere description of the songs and merry making indulged in at the Grays Christmas tree celebration last evening will give but a slight idea as to the jolly nature of the affair
 Turn Hall was filled with veteran and active Grays last evening. All feasting and drinking and smoking, also sing ing, if one could call that noise such. After all had eaten and imbibed to their hearts content presents were giv- CT to all the members present. Every gift bore some significance, judging from the hearty shouts of laughter that greeted each.
 Speeches were then made by several of the officers. and in the 'wee sma' hours of the morning. the party broke up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-28

Papa, what is the difference between grafter and a philanthropist?" Merely one of years, my son. A man is a grafter before he is sixty and a phiIanthropist afterward, ,"--Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-28
CAUGHT GAMING.
Carofano Caught on Oak Street by Off,
 cer Kelly.

cer Kelly.
 James Carofano, seventeen years old, address unknown, was arrested about nine o'clock last night for shooting crap. Carafano and another were spied by Officer Kelly plying their game ,un- der an electric light at the corner of Oak street and Winthrop avenue. The officers made a dash for them and suc- ceeded in capturing Carofano and some dice.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09
BARTENDER HAD HIS REVENGE
BibuIous Mans Remark Aroused His
Partisan LOYALTY,

He entered o little unsteadily, blow
ing on lis hands. 1t was late.
Frosty" he said. Frosty, unsea.
s'ble. B-rr-h. Glass of ale, with some
red peppers in it. Must warm up"
He irank the ale. He waved his
hand toward a large picture of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
who is that MANI" he said.
You know who it is" the barten-
der answered testify.
who is it," he repeated with
stately, offended air.
ooh, forget it," said the bartender
Nnother glass of ale, an s'more
red pepper" He drank He said:
Bartender, is Eat man Roosevelt?"
Sure" said the bartender. Sure"
Bartender, what you want Roose.
velt's picture for?"
Because he's great. He's a great
man."
Great nothin'. He's a great bluff,
bartender. That's all there is to him"
The young bartender flushed. He
stopped for the bungstarter. Then he
changed his mind
Have another ale?" he said.
Sure" said the visitant.
And at the bartender's expense he
drank three more ales and they fin
ished him. He sank down on the
floor. His shores filled the room.
The bartender stood at the door till
policeman appeared He handed the
policeman a cigar and said Jack.
have man in here want you to ar
rest. Very disorderly. I'll appear
against him in the morning."
Then as the patrol wagon dashed off
with its touching burden, the barten-
der, watching it from the door, muir
INJURED: "The President is avenged. p
st. Louis Globe-Democrat
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09
MADE LONG TRIP FOR NOTHING.
Canadian Brides Separation from
chubby" All Unnecessary.
from

A young Canadian bride who is suf-
fering from a slight nasal affection
was, after long treatment by her
home physician, advised to visit a
specialist in this city. At consider
able pecuniary expense, not to speak
of the grief at parting from hubby"
for an indefinite time, the young wom-
an came here. Owing to the change
of climate, she had to wait several
days before the eminent specialist
would venture an examination. It
was a long and thorough one.
my dear young lady" he said,
gravely. There is absolutely nothing
that | can do for you that could not
be done by physician of ordinary
ability right in your own city. It
would be sheer robbery on my part
to place you under treatment here
when it would be so less expensive
for you at home. The best advice
can give you is er-well-change
your home physician who told you to
come here"
On her way back to her temporary
home the bride made but one stop in
her hurried fight. 1t was in a tele-
graph office, where she sent word that
she would start for home next day
New York Press.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09
THE DEMOCRATIC BANQUET.

Several of the guests at the dollar
a-plate" Democratic dinner given by
the unterrified at the Commercial club
Wednesday night are asking each 9th
err Just what the object was in start
ing to sing America just as Lyman r.
Martineau finished his address. Toast
master Thomas was on his feet in a
second waving his hands and calling
for order, but the singers refused to
stop and in less time than it takes to
tell it everyone was singing the grand
old hymn. This is the question that
several of those present would like to
have answered.: Did Mr.. Thomas in
tend to call upon o. w. Powers, W.
H. King, B. H. Roberts and several
others to make addresses and some
of those present devining his inten-
lions commenced to sing, or did some
of the singers know that there was a
resolution providing for dissolu-
ton of the Democratic party on ac-
count of church influence upsetting
Democratic election plans, reposing in
the breast pocket of w. H. Wilkins,
and that he only wanted half chance
to spring it? Some of the wise ones
say that whichever was the object OF
the singers it was a wise move. or
the banquet ITSELF well, it was a gen.
uine gathering of the orphans, as they
have been designated by the organ OF
the so-called American" party. No
full-dress, plenty to eat, plenty to
drink and ditto cigars. The two hun
dred seemed to get considerable plea
sure out of the fact that they were
still alive and that they would have a
chance to fight again next fall. Most
of the guests had all they wanted in
time to catch the last car.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09
Heedlessness a Handicap.

Heedlessness, quite as much as lack
of mentality, is responsible for errors.
1t is the observation of men who are
in the work of directing people at
large that more than half of the in
quirers expect to ask directions of one
or more other persons before they
reach their desired place. Learn not
to ask the same information twice.
Let one experience lesson in certain
line last you for life. These small
things of life may be capital or handi-
cap. 1t is worth while to make intel
ligent choice.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09
Maid and the pispensarv.

1t is commonly supposed that the
persons who use the public dispense
ries cannot afford to pay doctor. If
the dispensary statistics are large
then Git is thoughD the number cut of
work is very great. This is not fair
inference. A large number of the pa.
irons of dispensaries are poor, but
large number are not. At Johns Hop.
kins hospital story is told of a WON.
an, who, after being treated, fingered
in the dispensary as there anything
further, madam" young doctor
asked. ooh, no; I'm just waiting till
they've treated my aid."-The
Worlds Work.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09
TRUTH Is a legal journal. Send In
your Mining Notices, Assessment No
tees, and Delinquent Notices. TRUTH
Surprised at slaht of Whale.

CLAUS Magnus, bishop of Upsala,
tells how certain noble Englishman
saw, on Aug. 81, 1882, "a dead beast
of vast magnitude" which had been
cast up on the shore at Teignmouth.
it was ninety feet long and twenty
five feet in thickness, and evidently
whale from the mention of its blow
holes, and the fact that instead of
teeth there grew to his palate above
1000 plates of horn, hairy on one
side" The noble Englishman noted
that it had three bellies like vast
caves, and thirty threats, whereof five
were very great" On Aug. %, 1876,
an Englishman with business instincts
saw two flights of birds collide with
such force near Preston that $50 OF
them fell to earth. He picked them
up and sold them in Preston market
forthwith
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09
Domesti S Are in Demand,

The demand for girls for general
housework in Chicago is much larger
than the supply. Managers of
number of the large employment bu-
reaus, including the three conducted
by the state, say that they are receiv-
Ing every week more calls for domes-
tics than it is possible for them to
fill. The Swedish and Norwegian girl
of all work still holds her place in the
popular demand.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09
Pew Was as Good as New.

William P. Averiil, landlord of The
Tavern, at New Boston, N. H., erected
and formerly conducted by j. Reed
Whipple, is native of Peterboro
where his father was a leading citi-
zen and pillar in the church. The
New Boston landlord is not so pro-
nounced in religious activities, and,
after the death of his parents and the
removal Of the remainder of the fam
lily from town, advertised the family
pew for sale in the local paper, as fol-
lows: For Sale-Pew No. 81 in the
Congregational Church. But little
used; as good as new."-Boston Her
aid"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09
Modern Hercules.

Louis de Boufllers, surnamed the
Robust" who lived in 1884, was not
ed for his strength and agility. When
he placed his feet together, one
against the other, he could find no
one able TO disturb them. He could
easily bend and break a horseshoe
with his hands and could seize an
OK by the tail and drag it against its
will. He more than once carried a
horse upon his shoulders.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09
No Halo to Lose.

Why is it that, with all the pother
about the beatitude of motherhood, no
one has good word to say for father
hood? Fatherhood never had any halo,
and nobody has missed it, Who ever
heard of mans Sinking his duty to
the race, and who ever praised him
for performing it?
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09
Debates Affected Thermometers.

Lord Peel tells of of a curious cir
cumstance garnered from his expert
ence as speaker of the house of COM
mons" writes Henry w. Lucy. "It
was found that whenever discussion
became heated the thermometer
which guides the engineer in his ad.
justment of the temperature invarl-
ably went up, falling as soon as order
was restored"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09
coloring Antique Furniture.

On the tin roof of an eight-story
double building in New York, occupied
by a firm making a specially OF an
tique furniture, familiar sight is fur
n1shed to occupants Of neighobring
structures. Dozens of unstained rock
ing chairs stand on the roof. These
rattan and wicker rockers gradually
take on the right antique" complex
ion by being exposed for several days.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09
The Door of Hope.

Many a man has approached "the
door of hope" to find that he had left
his night kew in his other pockets
Springfield (Ohio) Sun.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09
Sad Story.

There once was a girl In Lucerne
Whose beau by a judge who was stern
Was sentenced to prison;
Now she won't be his'n
And he cannot ever be hern
Cleveland Leader.
The Washington times., 1905-03-12

aF
as aSs
s
{ or circle to select or
Ne he'd sf@
yer. man more correct answers
n anaaI
a Or asmau
in = ansy nw naaas tnsa aanog
"
ross
Tread yE week
ms ad IL
mas
ss
some bog" and sE letters
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
DolIYs. LETTER TO LITTLE SUNSHINE MOTHERS
Dear Little Mothers:

se
in
5 me tsee
. Us know lone
come durngt the
a time reading them
( $ 1 mani guchs beautiful
aa or IN flee hen do
& 49, - $ s GIRL WILDE becaus
2 e perfect lovely to
ONE a night wdtho
m to
keepn me arm andc -
You
m mosc
me the letter Willis
printe
OF Wash
10
The Washington times., 1905-03-12

pet al err d
h fierce
-
e raj d an o a B you mus an oH
4 h mu dng fb you hear tiger
IN e F under ye h
t hh 50
. g lust 5 h Princes gav tn las at 10th blu rib h lis enaA suddenly
cess could m make him ~ so % Iii sraght Nnnmd
an y
Pain ribbons blue rn p tanm white
tn y t
The Washington times., 1905-03-12

John Briel. sos South Capitol st. sw
Adrian Barriere. 224 y ST
Melvin Oliver. 1913 New York ayse
Laila McMullen. 6S5 Massachusetts I've. ne
Nettie Hobbs CAT Pickford place ne
Dorothy Lewis, 12s Kentucky ave. Sc.
Elmer II Ayre, Clifton Station, Va,
Robert A. MoUiden. HyattsyiIIe. Md
Margaret Tibson, -Ashgrove, Va.
Arthur eviliiams. 5319 I4th St ne
Edward Fibbey. go Massachusetts, ave. ne.
GLADYS E. Mills. 21s 18th st.
Percy Oliver. lTi5 New York ave. NV.
Pauline Horton, 1915 sth st. ne.
Hester Russell. 51I \ st.
Helen Larnhden. sol + ST.
Amelia Kramer, 1913 s2d st. NV.
John Carpenter. 439 7th st. sw.
Lillian Kramer, 1913 32d st.
George Robinson. 759 LIST ST
Vera Caylor, 1888 9Th st. ne.
Olive Huntington. 10 Conduit road.
The Washington times., 1905-03-12

Goidie Watson. 4sa 81. sz
Raymond FIerance, Manassas. Va
Edward Kane, sI5 18th st nv
Annie Lee Rollins, z21I 10th st NV
Janet 81. DoWney, 1892 2stil~st NV
Sunshine Copp. 1915 ed ST nv
Arita Copp, 1915 SD st. NV
John Copp, 1919 32d st NV
Eansy Carter. 124f q ST. Sc
Herbert Land Ferguson. Md.
Pearl Eyaageline Sine. Fails Church, Va
James Bailey. Gil Massachusetts ave Ne
Julia E. Baker, 623 sd st. NV
Nellie Whiting. Capitol Heights Bennifg
George Land, Ferguson Md
Laura Soper, 233 Lenworth place sw
Clarence ". Mckenzie ia 9th s. NV
Eugene BoEghton. 1902 K ST
Ethie Sa.ztr1lyers. 18th and Detroit sts ne
Frank Fogarty, s27A F ST sw
Jesse Leroy Grimes 1884 Kramer ST
George Bernet. 200 18th 81 NV
Annie Adams. III Lowell st. BrooklanS
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
To the Sunshine Editor:

To the Sunshine Editor:
II had the lovely little dolly and doll car
rage that you have picture of in the
paper. would take the best possible care
OF boin OF them have cut cut the picture
carefully, 50 in case I do not get the dolls
6li have the sweet little picture 10
member her by 1 shall take her out eyers
day In her little DOH carriage tInless IL rains
Inc hope-fo-be little mother of the doll
FLORENCE BARRETT
1874 Connecticut avenue
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS


Second
c north
FIRST prize Paint PicsnreFrank
Second Paint PcfareseoEge a
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
Letters From Little Girl Mothers

To the Sunshine Editor:
] would love dolly as dearly as mana loves
ne, as ] have never had any but rag doll
Yours sincerely
ANNIE LEE ROLLINS (age six}.
z2lI Tenth street nci invest.
Washington. March 5. 1905.
rs the Sunshine Editor:
Please give me that doll I read about in
the paper. AS am 50 lonesome at times. it
would Keep me company. / will make II
good home and be kind TO her arm q
little girl eight years old would like
10 have II. HESTER RUSSELL.
Sol = street southwest.
To the Sunshine Editor:
wish 10 be the mother Of this beautiful
dolly. and have her stylish and rttrartive
carriage Tor my very own" / wifi care
for dolly az if she was my own child Ia
cold weather VIII dress her warmly, and in
GUNNER will dress her IN thin clothes
Every evening I viii take. her out IN the
park and viii keep she carriage and robe
away very carefully Hoping this dolly wifi
be mine, your friend.
To the Sunshine Editor.
/ will make you q lovely honse Dolly
will put you 10 bed at O. clock every night
and wake yeu at o'clock every morning
and take you for e Walk before eating your
breakfast / win also buy you some dresses
10 make you petty. / viii take you 70 the
Capitol. the LfbraFys and 10 other buiiings
Win you let me take her for a while 20
Try ms. and IL don't treat har good enough
sksn give her bsek7 Geod-bv.
Yours truly. EETsrIE. HOBBS,
esT Pickford place northeast.
The Washington times., 1905-03-12

To the Sunshine Editor:
AS l am sometimes lonely ] read In The
Times that you were going TO give doll
away.
would wash and iron her dresses, keep
her clean and tidy, comb her hair before
every meal, take her out every morning ana
evening 10 get fresh air, give her clean
clothes 10 wear, change her dresses twice q
day give her the proper food she should eat
and give her night gown, cap, and an
iron bed 10 sleep In.
would care for her as my mother dogs for
me. Yours sruiy
ELIZABETH MEININ0ER
1915 Fourteenth street northwest.
I am eleven years cid.
--
To the Sunshine Editor:
Will be the best mother to the baby doll,
as kind and areetIonaie as mother is 10
her live baby i VIII dress IL IN the neatest
way. il you Will only send her to me.
viii her Sunshine, after the Society
She viii take the place of my dolly that
left IN JeffersonyiIle for my other sister be.
cause she did not have any. She shall sleep
by my bed at night and when / am at
school. 1 am. yours aTectionateiy.
LOUISE SELLERS
q 1T2e II street northwest
T. s.zPiease send the dolly.
The Washington times., 1905-03-12
WITH THE SUNSHINE CIRCLES

metz al homeo of
had ayeryen
OF
IS
s
home Herbert Campbell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02
TRY TO GET
BRIDE OUT
OF ASYLUM

New York. Nov. Mrs. Sarah Ann
l.. Deane- Reds case ives disposed Of
temporarily by Justice Platt in the West
chester county court at White Plains by
adjourning the actual investigation into
her sanity until Monday. Nov. G..
Mrs. Deane Reid. whose separation
from her newly welded husband after
an assault at the Mamaroneck railroad
station by her three brothers has been
the main topic of discussion in White
Plains for the past three days. was out
side In closed carriage during the pro-
ceedings
When Wilson NJ Powell, Jr., appeared
on behalf OF the Bloomingdale Insane
asylum he informed Justice Platt that
Mrs. Deane-Reid was within easy call
'in another room OF the courthouse"
Afterward the carriage I'm which she
had been sitting. on a side street near
the courthouse. was driven away so
rapidly that not even Or. Albert "
peane- Reid himself saw his wife.
John NJ. Digney, DR.. Deane Reds coun-
sci. moved that the young bride be dis
charged from the asylum on the ground
that her commitment had been without
mated that he thought the commitment
had been regular-a natural belief mas
much as he himself had signed IL. Mr.
Digney then asked for court order
permitting him TO see Mrs Deane- Reid.
The hospital authorities invited him to
come and see his client whenever he
chose.
The lawyer improved his opportunity
and had long conference with nrs
Deane Reid I'm the afternoon, after which
he announced that his client was looking
well and bright and that he saw no
reason why she should not be released.
Mr.. Digney Will put Mrs. Deane- Reid
on the stand and attempt TO show by
her bright answers that her mind is per-
fectly sound
Persons who are acquainted with the
Delano family history say that Sarah
Ann Delano's elder sister. Caroline, was
committed TO an asylum on the testi-
mony OF physicians. The Delano brothers
charge Dr. Deane Reid with being an
adventurer whose object Is to get pos
session OF his wifes one-fifth share of
the 800, 900 Delano estate DR.. Deane-
Reid says he only wants 20 see that she
is not deprived of her rights.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02
PUT SILVER
IN WITH
GARBAGE

New York Nov. "A plot to loot
many OF the important hotels and restau-
rants OF table silver was brought TO light
when Pinous Huffman. a junk dealer,
of ass Rockaway avenue. Canarsie. was
arraigned in the Snyder Avenue Police
court.
HUFFMAN was arrested the day before
while carrying a bag containing s74 pieces
OF silver which bore the markings OF such
places as the st. Regis. WaldorfAstoria,
Demonicos and Sherrys. HUFFMAN was
leaving Barren Island when arrested, and
his captors took him back there TO iden-
tify the man from whom he had received
the property.
His appearance among the employees on
Barren Island caused great excitement.
crowd OF foreigners gathered around
the prisoner and spoke 20 him I'm Polish.
He looked frightened and would say moth
ing.
The police discovered that the silver
ware was carried 90 Barren Island In
garbage sent from the hotels. Employees
OF the big hotels put the silverware in
the garbage and the men on Barren ISL
and sift IL out and sell II 20 Junkmen.
Huffman is held for examination.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-02
SHELL FISHERIES

Thomas II. Connolly OF Warren makes
application for 80 acres Of oyster ground
in Narragansett Bay. southerly and west
erly OF ground already granted 10 him
southerly from Warwick Beacon
George III. Church. OF Providence, makes
application for 80 acres OF oyster ground
In Narragansett Bay, adjoining ground
now held by him. southerly Of Patience
Island and westerly of Prudence Island
Augustus w. Bourne. George A. Bourne
and John T.. Bourne, all OF East Provi-
dence. make application for 90 acres OF
oyster ground in Bristol Harbor lying
northerly and easterly OF Middle Ground
Bouy. being northerly OF Walkers Island.
John Shepard. OF Bristol. makes appli-
cation for 30 acres OF oyster ground in
Bristol Harbor. northerlt and westerly OF
Hog Island and southerly OF ground now
held by George u. Church. Also for 10
acres at the head OF Bristol Harbor,
southerly Of Popposquash Road.
Friday, November H. 1906. at 10 o'clock
a. m. at the office OF the Commissioners
OF Shell Fisheries. state House Provi-
dence. is hereby appointed the time and
place for the consideration OF the same.
PHILIP II. WILBOUR.
JAMES NJ. WRIGHT.
JOHN II. NORTHUP,
GEORGE w HOXIE,
HERBERT NJ. GARDINER.
Commissioners OF Shell Fisheries.