davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
LAST WHIST AND DANCE

At the Young Mems Republican Club
 This Season.
 The Young Mems Republican club will give it's last whist and dance of the season this evening. Whist will be played from S:15 to 1O:SO p. m., and will be followed by dancinig. As this is the last whist and dance Of the season, there will probably be very large at- tendance, and an enjoyable time is an- |ticipated by all. All members of the Iclub and their friends are invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
COMING MEETING

The May meeting of the New Haven
 society of the Hall in the Grove is post ,poned one week and is to be held on Thursday evening, June 1,in the par- lors of the Y. M. c. A. building. It is greatly desired that all who hold the |C. L. s. c. diploma become members of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25

BETA THETA. PI ELECTIONS. The academic fraternity of Beta Theta Pi announces the election of the following men from Yale 1906:
 Sidney Bradford Curtis of Brooklyn, N. Y. agS<,x. .Fz.a
 William Walker Gibson of Albany, N. Y. .s4ss.--.a,se 5-,l...s.Sss.s,., Peter Cow, jr., Of Holyoke, Mass.
 John Richard Halsey of Wilkesbarre, Pa. $sSt5t < ,szse5, ss#s. .Js Russell Dixon Janney of Glen Ridge, N. J. t.ls,s~.
 Towner Kent of Patterson, N. Y.
 William Hogencamp Wurts of Pater- son, N J. .s s ..&, sss...,.~.... 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
FIRST HEARING TO-DAY.

The first hearing on the petition of L. W. Jennings & Co, formerly engag- ed in the wholesale liquor business on State street, for a discharge in bank ruptcy, will be held in the local court before Referee Newton this morning. Some of the lawyers interested in the case are Messrs. Lynch, Futile, Brooks and Wright. Edward Lynch is receiver under the involuntary assignment, hav- ing been appointed by Judge Platt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
MIR. ORR OUT AGAIN.

Deputy Revenue Collector Recovered
 from Attack of Measles.
 Hon. F. W. Orr, deputy collector of internal revenue, who has been con- fined to his home, 200 Division street, with an attack Of the measles, has so far recovered as to be able to go out doors. He was out yesterday for a short time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25

four days. mentioned and any little vis- itor going on any one of the days has an equally good chance of winning.
 Every child in West Haven and New Haven holds in greatest regard Prof. Edward Stiles, superintendent of West Haven schools and the fact that he will award the prize on Decoration day, as sures absolute fairness and square deal ing in the presentation. ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
cITY couRT GASES.

In the city court yesterday morning Michael McKeon was fined s1g for re- sisting Policeman P. J. Reilly when the latter arrested him Tuesday night for drunkenness.
 Patrick Lenehan, William A. Tribett, William Grinell and John Clancy were bound over to the superior court under $500 bonds for breaking into fruit car and taking bananas therefrom.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
ADMINISTRATION LETTERS
 ASKED

An application for letters of admin istration has been made by Louis A. Fisk in the estate of his father. the late Eugene D. Fisk. In accordance with the application Judge Post. of the Gull ford probate court, has ordered a hear ing for Monday morning, May 2s, at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
CHRIST CHURCH. WEST HAVEN

CHRIST CHURCH, WEST HAVEN. Christ church, West Haven, hopes now for the early commencement of work on, the new church. The members are very enthusiastic over the way in which the fund for the building has grown and are hopeful that the entire amount will be raised in few weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25

done to secure a claim of ssoo. money loaned to Frank T. Brown, Of New York. by William NeeIy. Brown is a brother Of Mrs. Bennett and was for meriy bookkeeper at the Malley store. He is g beneficiary under the Bennett will.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
ASSESSORS RTIsY

The board of assessors are now en- gagged in correcting the maps in the office, placing some 4,00O or 5000 names on the same, representing the changes in titles during the past year. This work will require several weeks to con- plete.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
". J. BRYAN ON THE WITNESS
 STAND.

resumes Regarding Account as PhifO S.
 Bennett,s Administrator-F,irst Hear
 ing on Jennlng's Petition To-day
 Fisk Asks Letters of Administration
 Phelps and Bartholomew Receiver
 Confirmed. t-.u @
 The session of the probate court yes- terday was occupied with the exam, nation of William J. Bryan concerning his account as executor of the estate of the late Philo s. Bennett. Mrs. Ben nett, together with her counsel, Judge Henry Stoddard, and Attorney c. N Wickwyre, of .WaterViile. representing Della Biselow, one of MT. Bennett's legatees, were in court at the session.
 MT. Bryan's counsel, Attorney Oliver s. White, was first called to the stand. Judge Stoddard said that he was seek ing an explanation of a statement rela- tive to the dealings of the executor with the surviving partner of MT. Bennett, Mir. Sloan. He asked if it was not true that large part of MT. Bennetts es- tate consisted of his interest in the Bennett & Sloan business.
 Mir White replied that it was.
 When Judge Stoddard asked MT. White whether MT. Sloan sold out the merchandise to new corporation MT. Bryan interrupted, asking Judge Stod- dard if he wished him to answer the question. Judge Stoddard was willing that MT. Bryan should take the stand in place of Mir. White, but MT. Newton did not act on the suggestion. Judge Stoddard remarked that the client did not seem to wish to have MT. White testify.
 MT. Bryan objected to this. Il have stood those insinuations for eighteen months and want to say that am tired of it." he said.
 Judge Stoddard proceeded with the examination of MT. White relative to items in the account. MT. White could not give much information on the ac- count. He said that, so far as his knowledge went, he could not say
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
DEATH OF GEORGE R. WAUGH.
A Veteran of the Fifteenth Connection

A Veteran of the Fifteenth Connecticut
 Regiment. @ The funeral of George R. Waugh was attended at his late residence in Killingworth Sunday, at ? p. m. by Rev. E. G. Stone. MT. Waugh died on Friday morning at the ageof eighty four years He was veteran of the Civil war, Company I, Fifteenth regi- ment, c. " He leaves three children, Mrs. Alice M. Burr and Burton G. Waugh, who reside in Killingworth and Oliver Waugh of New, Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
RECEIVER CONFIRMED.

Judge Case in the superior court yes- terday confirmed the receiVership on the estate of the Phelps & Bartholo- mew company in Derby. It is clock making concern and owes about s25,O00. It is proposed to wind up it's affairs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25

NO VOTING MACHINES THIS YEAR
 Mayor Studley said yesterday that it would not be possible for the city to find the money to purchase the voting machines this year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
ESTATES INsoLvENT.

The estates of Frederick and Emily Key, late of Woodbridge, are reported in the probate court to be insolvent. There are claims against each amount ing to $1,00O. Erroll M. Augur is the administrator. Charles E. Jennings and Albert H. Barclay have been ap- pointed as commissioners to examine claims
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
AN A.PRJU,AT.

MT. William F. Costello, of 11S Crown street, has just been presented with bouncing baby girl. Both mother and daughter are doing nicely. ..s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
TO MEET IN MERIDEN.
woman's Home Missionary Society to ; Hold All-Day Session.


 woman's Home Missionary Society to g Hold All-Day Session. The third annual meeting of the New Haven district of the woman's Home Missionary society will be held in the First M. E. church, Meriden, to-day. The programme is as follows:
 Morning Session, 10 o'clock. Devotional service-Mrs. H. E. Park hurst, of Hartford. .... -zs ..... .-s.- Welcome by the pastor-Rev. Fairbank B. Stockdale. .'. Response. Mrs. Charles G. Atkins. of Middletown. ftt Minutes. -. + Business. sSe t->'l - Election of officers.
 Paper-The Founding of Our Society," Mrs. D. Ward Northrup, of Middle town. Soprano solo-Miss Bertha Hobson, of Meriden. @t Message from the district-Auxiliaries and circles. Messages from our watch toWer-Con- ference officers. Messages of inquiry by Mrs. J. A. Secor, conference president. Messages from a deaconess-Miss Net tie Lawton, of Bridgeport. ,.... Editorial and literary department--Miss Martha Van Marter, of New York city. ss# < sss
 Afternoon Session, 2 o'clock. Our Deaconess Work-Miss Helen Clarkson, of Brooklyn. M %ss r s.5.s The Need and the Supply-Miss Martha Van Marter, of New York city. Collection. Alto solo--Miss Mae CasteloW, of Meri- den s:z The Call to Home Mission Work Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers, of New Ha- ven @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
sTEINERTONE RECITAL.

First of the Series to be Given in Har-
 monie Hall This Afternoon.
 The first free recital will be given by the Steinertone company this afternoon at2:s0 o'clock at Harmonic hall, Frank Earnest will be the pianist, and Ed mund A. Dinneen, tenor, the soloist. The programme will be as follows: Sonata ...................... Haydn (a)-Allegro Moderate. --
 (b) Minuetto-Trio.
 Co Presto. ~.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25

BRYAN FUNDS GARNIsHEED.
 Attorney Isaac Wolfe yesterday gar- nisheed funds in the hands of William Jennings Bryan, executor of the estate of the late Philo s. Bennett. This was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25

MT. Earnest
 (a) "Du Bist Vie Zine Blume'. '.... a E..5.... ...... ....5...s oIIO SdIlIOr (b) "A Rose Fable. ...C. B. Hawley
 Edmund A. Dinneen. Papillons, Op. 2.............. .Schumann Concerto IL, Op. 40........ .Mendelssohn (Second Movement). "Island of Dreams" Adams
 Edmund A. Dinneen. v "Fantasie'' ................... Earnest La Bohemienne Fantasie Brilliant 5............ ...................s E. Ketterer The instruments used for this recital are the celebrated Steinertone pianos manufactured by the Steinertone com pany, 106 Park street, this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-25
HnteIs.
Smtlttlaer gesnrts.

THE ST. CHARLES, Most Select. Lo- cation on the Ocean Front Atlantic City, N. J. With an established repu- patronage. Hot and cold salt and fresh water in every bath. Long distance telephone in rooms. Artesian water lustrated booklet. Orchestra of Solo- ists. NEWLIN HAYNES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-18

Der Ntonn Der in 6oriptbc,
Vtout, iiir oen BON 9IIbanp, N..g..
aus Wegen GrnlorOuna ieiner @ottin
Deriolgten Sobn Saumono gebulteu
uorOcn ilt bat iid) uIs niht iOentiib
nit 0ieiem erluiclen. SummouO mur.
DC 3uleBt in WiNould geiebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-18
Sran 9iaftnrs M0roer ucrbaftet?

u Sburp Gurt u. s., II. 0ei.
6rant FerOoni lpuroe geltcrn
NbcnO Dem Gnmtn @ei1naniB IN
,Sreebol0 iiberlueien unter Der 9ln.
tlaae, tSroit 0torris gtaital dloroiors
mirt, Damn cruiIrgt lmo beroubt gu
boben SoOulrO Oiorris murOe per,
bultet neil alh cr an Dem Gomplot.
Die reiche ,$iiOin ibrer 9inmauten un0
@cOcr 3u berulbeu. betbeiIiqt mar.
l}orriS luar oamit einperItanoen. oaB
Die t}rul dloroiormirt miIroe. mar
uber acgen eincn Wioro. Nb WiorriS
bel 0cn NaubmorOc umueicno mar
ooer nbt ltebt nod nidt itit. 0ud d,
gIcilcte cr FerOoni an 0iittmoh nah
Acm.})ort. Ger Strid, nit Incident
Die olte Sruu crmiirHt moroen mar,
itununtc BON Dem Sonucnoadl oeo
6rllhtlooen9 Fcr0oui'9. Wforri9 lit
ein proiciiioncIlrr 5pieler. Nod, auf
einen orittcu Wfdun miro in 8erbin.
Dung nit O2m &erbrehen geiubn0et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-18
Sn6 bette Seilmittel fir
6uitclt,
Grfdltnng,
6eilerfeit,
Snfluen5a,
0a(sent5itnOung
SSics
Grn. e. y. Grliteutonl

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number ''
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bon bcfiiGem 9ulten unS f.tloe.
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gc9en ,,..,.. -, s'''
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I1nltcn 9'I'0eH ieO'OcOcn @cbruua
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---------------
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GrtGltnna ,,.,n, W.
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miro 0"'" H''"' 0e0'r in Die 9inie
- aelau6t icoo6 1T Der Bertb
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llebcr, Dab td nit 8eranieen
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cinnIal V''' u''''0'' '"0 0"''lOe "le"'
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- 0er3Ii6 empteDIe S6 CLAUDE
rim i6atiibb. OaB pengcr perib.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-18

In9 @altmurcr Stnot 9lOrcRbnd)
iIr 1906
Geiiuoct If lest m 2rut Sic Ncruuaacocr
rnihm uuc Ferioucn 5trmcu o6cr Gopord
toncu hcrcu 9Coyciie itit ocu l. 9uocmpW
ucruuocrt wuror oocr 0ic in udthitcr ,}cit ciucU
2tchic tbycr @ciUdilsloGe bcuoltliNcL tbrc
uItc uuo ucuc Hryciic ioiort an oaS Rircau
oicicr GnnWuNuic 40 lcuocn.
~ y. gOH ~ so. oi Baltimore, inc,
Is. Z. pUrouaer, @cihiitoitbrcr
0j1-9l9 6Nlucrt ejc6ouoe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-18

Ueben oCb oie Wlen,ben 81 s9trft penn es fih
InI hcu @rlperb bon Elm pddr Dollars bauoeti
nno init mclber borirhten 0uit luerfen ie iih
trgeuo euem Suadfulber In Die gtrme penn eS
beibt ibren iranfen Seib ee'uno Bu mahen
Sieier lluflugbeii berbanIeU es Eieien0en
melhe an S1niurrbuioeu leioeu ein3ta uno
ulctn odB tic tetHe Neiuul ftuben. IS gieht
ndnIlh elm lberes Wiiitel gegeu oieie icblinme
unn ithmer3baiie 2ruHtbeii uiln oiele 2lr3uei III
Sr Siebees Auaiciis, BON ruelher q 9seus
itaeOter 4 So. HDr 2lt6 ReIu. Sorf, grobeu
foiteuirei periguoeu. tU{oNdSr 1&g9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-18

i Eeters6ur0 obnc CdhmL piu
Gpotfubnen, II. Tc'. Ger Cberlt
Der @renooiere in llo9tol ljcB belite
ocn Oieuterern 81 Q'jttbciIlug ma
den OoB er ibre observation-disclosures
oen IN Grlp1alm0 SO iicben bereit
luarc, ialls iie ibu ojcic ltntcrbrciten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-18
iUcrScn.
BON alien 9lpOtbrfcrn Ocrfauf.

SITES SnBnrcb'Sropfcn brilcu In
elmer Wiinutc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-18
:. VI. HidlarSS,

D|annGer Der aWianbattdn Brse
gIiiocintiuH.-
ii uno t0. @efeb'Str.. gleip yorf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-12
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

INCUBATOR FOR sALE--400 EGGS
capacity; also three 100 capacity
brooders; frst-class condition. Ad-
dress A. Astsrian ONCE.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-12
Mrs, Gummfdxe.

We have her with us always. Her
nose droops, her mouth turns down at
the corners. her complexion is generally
sallow, her eyes lusterless, and when
small tribulation or great calamity hap
pens to the family she feels 1t more
than the others" Wonderful is Dick
ems dellneatlon of Mrs. Gummidge,
whom little Davy found such treasure
trove for his interested observation:
who, when the chimney smoked or the
potatoes failed. wept silently, because,
forsooth, II feels 1t more than Others"
She is the girl at school who forever Is
having her feelings hurt, Very sensi
tive" say her friends; very self con-
scious," sniff her critics.-Philadelphia
Telegraph.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-12
CHAINED BOOKS.
The Custom at One Time Extended
10 LIncolnts Inn, London.

w hhhVVth ihhs hbhuuH.
When one looks In bookshop windows
nowadays and contemplates the be
wlldering abundance of volumes Of all
kinds Of literature offered ut the low
price of $l.50 or less he finds 1t diff.
cult to realize that time was when
a Bible, cost as much rs $4,000 in our
present money. No wonder it was kept
chained In churches. The Black Books
Of LincOlns Inn, London. show that this
practice Of claiming obtained there
There IL an entry during the reign OF
King James |. that decent stooles be
provided and that moveable desks be
also made and chains for the book"
and few years later the inn payments
include 20 shillings for twenty dozen
of chains and rings for the library, and
there is fresh order made that "all
considerable bookes be chayned."
1t appears that none of the existing
books in the library retain their chains
or any part Of them, but considerable
number--about forU-still have rlveted
to the binding the ring or hasp by
which the chain was attached, and
many more show the mark left by
rings now removed.
The 'moveable desk" and the de.
cent stoole" were essential appurte-
nances of a chained library of any size.
Even the zeal Of medieval student
was not equal 10 holding a chained
folio. In the accounts of the Middle
Temple "chayns for the boxes Of the
librarie" is a constantly recurring item.
and a reader in Gray's Inn in bequeath.
ing his library gives 40 shillings to the
intent that he--the trustee-"maie by
chaynes fasten so many of them in the
librarie at Gray's Inn as he shall thinke
convenyente."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-12

WANTED-MANAGER FOR BANCH
office We wish to locate here in AS.
toria. Address, with references. The
Morris Wholesale House, Cincinnati. o.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-12
SPENDTHRiFT BALZAC.
ExtravaEance OF the Man Who Had
Mountain of Debts.

with Balzac's rising fame rises thu
mountain Of his debts" writes a critic
"These, starting from his two disas
trous years Of printing and publishing
In Paris. accumulated until at the TOP
OF his literary renown he had to hide
from his creditors In n garret under the
name Of bis landlady or bis washer.
woman. In 1897 Balzac, at that date
the best known and the most debated
novelist In France, owed 162, 600 francs
about $32,500. Then he must needs buy
n cane which was the talk OF Paris,
some gold buttons for new coat, o
divine opera glass and dressing
gown beyond words and give dinner
to the dandies Of the opera respecting
which Rossnl said that he had not
seen more magnlilcence when ne dined
at royal tables
"Balzac three times a millionaire
would still have buried himself In debt,
for the mental eXatation Of his crea.
Wv h'fA0 "h0 W
broke loose from the galley bench. He
layished In anticipation the wealth he
had dreamed would be his. This gone,
he borrowed anew or devised another
OF those schemes that were to enrich
him beyond the possibilities Of litera.
ture. His schemes were essentially a
part Of Balzac. the sovereign. uncon
querabl2 visionary.
"ile would transport oaks from Po
land to France: nothing like oaks from
Poland to make your fortune three
times over. Rchold him again gravely
working out hts plan 10 make n corner
In all the arts and putting up the Apol.
10 Belvedere for competition among the
nations-to act as auctioneer TO Eu.
rope-the child man., as his devoted
sister, Nine. Surville. used to call him"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-12
Gov. Chamberlain Declines to
q. Call Session. - =. d. ~.
REFERENDUM IS ls'pREFERABLE
Question 10 Raised Whether q Law
Can Be Repealed or Amended Until
After II Goes Into Effect Which Will
Not Be- for Ninety Days.

Portland. March ll.--Goy. Chamber.
lain has no present intention OF calling
IL special session Of the Legislature, foi
the purpose Of solving the muddIe
which has arisen over the million dol
lar appropriation bill. The situation is
plainly the result OF the legislatures
persistent refusal to heed the warn
ings OF the governor; the issue Is now
before the people TO approve or disap-
prove the legislatures course, ana the
governor secs no reason al this time
why he should interfere.
No necessity for calling the leg
islature together In special session has
yet arisen. 40 far aH | can see" said
Governor Chamberlain this morning
Il have noticed the newspaper inter-
Views with members Of the legislature,
In which they say what they would
and what they would not do, II called
together In special session, but have
not asked them 10 do anything at all,
70 that all Of the interviews seem to
me to be purely gratuitous, 10 far as
am concerned II the Legislature In
tend to ask me 10 call IA special session,
II will be time enough to consider the
request when II reaches me. In the
meantime | shall do nothing"
The governor also raised a question
Of law or Of constitution In regard TO
the repeating or reconsldering Of law
before II has become effective, say
Ing that he doubted whether the law
could be reconsidered until the 80 days
prior to its becoming effective had
elapsed. In other words, a law could
not be repealed until II had become a
law.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-12

A few counterefiters have lately been
making and trying to sell limitations Of
Or. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, Coughs and Colds and other
medicines, thereby defraudirg the pub
lie, This is to warn you to beware Of
such people, who seek to profit
through stealing the reputation Of rem
edies which have been successfully
curing diseases for over S5 years. A
sure protection to you is our name
on the wrapper. Look for 1t on all
DR.. Kings. or Bucklens remedies, as
all others are mere limitations. II. E
BUCKLEN & CO.. Chicago, ILL.,, and
Windsor, Canada.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-12

sickly women
Nervous Wo-
men, ought to
take the Bitters
at once. II is
especially adapt
cd TO your par
ticular case.
For fifty years
IL has been
used with great
satisfaction by
hundreds OF wo
men. II always
cures Cramps,
Vomiting. Dys.
pepsia, Indiges