davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-12
WHY THE ANGELS ARE SOWING
 PEARLS.

A happy day was ended. Friendships
 golden band A.,
 Had caught another shining star. The weary feet were resting; slippered comfort now .., . .s
 The march is OCT. From near and
 far ..a The throngs had come, and festive joys
 ran high and strong =. t.>.,......-
 As in the bygone, youthful day. Old age? Is far away! An, youth, will e stay. alway ! ,.. .. .....} If only hearts are young and gay. The stories told to eager listening wife
 and son ..,,.... as
 And grandchild's sweet, uplifted face Are ended, too. And softly sweet the
 ticking clock is heard,
 The place is filled with peace and
 grace. Rest. soldier rest and read, while in
 the deep And thrilling silence others live In joy OCT what the glad day brought
 to them, through thee.
 Iris sweet to them such joy to give. But. hark! sigh, a moan, a stiff1ed sob, And paper falls from trembling hand, And anxious hearts look up through loving eyes.
 Is it call from spirit land? The ouivering lips at last do speak: Read, Elaine, read! M %#
 Is Gods own kingdom. lost2' Child, son and wife ea-.,' '.' .1'-' Kneel here beside me, kneel, and mercy seek from God a.a> Whogayefp us His precious life! And was it all in vain? An, why has church and state ts5$@
 Such errors taught so lorlg2 To kill To- mutilate our fellow mem and call
 such work Gods own. 4
 And then his Christly ear to fill With prayers for blessings on cold | slaughter done. Teach us, that intellect to-day T. Is gauged by power, to kill, and ,beastly powers praise. Here son, give me thy hand and say, Now in His sight, and with these loved ones, too,
 Forgive us, Lord, and evermore l Our lives shall take a conservation new Disdaining mockery! No more Shall we give blind and untrue teach ings heed
 Though we shall stand or fall alone! Far better hearts untrammeled for God Than fed upon such husk and stone! My feet shall march to falsehood's note no morel
 No error now before me whirlsi Plant in our hearts the seed of peace Amen!
 I So angels now are sowing pearls. l -Barberry Bittersweet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-12
NO GRAFT, SAYS HUMMELL.

Barber Commissioners Only Doing
 Their Duty.
 Bridgeport, Sept. u.-Barber Commis- sioner Peter Humnnell of this city, who, with his colleague, Commissioner Henry c. Schneider of New Haven, was made the subject of a scathing comment by Assistant State Attorney Carter in the Stamford city court Thursday. almost charging him with extortion and 'grafting" has come forward with hls side of the story.
 He states that for years the barber commissioners of the state have been doing business in the same manner as at present, allowing the barbers of the state thirty days in which to renew their licenses for $1 If they fail to re- new. them within this time $5 was charged.
 He denies the charge of MT. Carter that the books of the commissioners did not show records of the receipt of some of the license money, and said that the books were perfectly accurate and were examined by the state comp troller. He said each commissioner was under bond of $1,000 for the faithful performance of his duties, and that if there was any graft anywhere the state was getting it, not the commits sioners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-12
ORITUARY NOTES
Tbe Late charles F. FauIhaber.

The many friends of Charles F. Faul- haber were shocked to learn of his death which occurred at the New Ha- ven hospital Saturday morning after an illness of but three days. The deceased was very well known in this city, and had a large circle, Of friends. The fun eraI was held Sunday afternoon from his late residence, 54 Winthrop avenue, and was attended by large number of his friends, Rev. Mir. Brown ofticiated. There was also present a large delega- ton of the Bartenders' union, of which the deceased was q member. MT. Faul- haber is survived by his mother, Mrs. George Faulhaber; his wife and one daughter, and brother, Joseph Faul- haber. The bearers were Joseph Fletch- CT, William Phelps, Eugene Alderman, Julius Bohn, August Dunsing, Edward G. Frederick. The flower bearers were Leland Stanford and Richard Doyle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-12
GALA OCCASION.

Berlin Old Home Day September 20.
 For a number of years" says the Berlin News, the citizens of Berlin have been talking about an old home cele- bration, to which all former residents. should be invited, and at which there would be an opportunity to reninisce as well as to, give enthusiastic express sion to the love and loyalty for the old home town, the history and natural beauty of which all its~s sons and daugh- ters may well look upon with pardona- ble pride.
 The desire for a home celebration be- came So strong that the officers of the Berlin Agricultural society ifl making plans for the coming fair decided to set apart Wednesday, September 20, as Old Home day, and appointed an executive Old Home day committee to have the celebration in charge. This executive committee ably assisted by d large gen. eral committee representing every por- tion of the town, has been hard at work on plahs fer the exercises, and has al- ready been able to prepare the list tp- pended below, of those who at some f9r4 T1l6f LlIIl6 TGSluSu III pGGllII" It l1db pCElL the aim of the committee to make this list. as complete. as possible, but the time has been too short. and there are doubtless some omissions. To all whose names are on this list, a copy of the Berlin News will. be, sent, with the invitation from the committee as printed. 4
 Among those invited are the follow ing from New Haven and vicinity:
 Miss Fannie A., Edward A. and Dwight E. Bowers, New Haven, and Lloyd W. Bowers, Chicago, Ill.,, family of Captain William Bowers, homestead at south end of Savage hill.
 Mrs. Etta Dowd, New Haven; Arthur Gwatkin, West Haven; F. Hart, New Haven; W. D. Miner New Haven; Mrs P. A. Norton, New Haven, Mrs. George Loveday, New Haven; Charles I. Meigs, New Haven; Mrs. H. B. Meigs, Branford; George Tibbals, New Haven; MT. and Mrs. O. I. Wodford, West Haven; Mrs. Ida Andrews, Wal Mngford; Y. Dowd, Madison; Dr. and Mrs. J. o. Quill, Wallingford; Jason w. Morse, Plainville; Mrs. James Hughes, Naugatuck; F. DoMd, Madison.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-12
GOVERNOR DEwELL's AUNT.
Died at Her Litchffeld County Hom

Died at Her Litchfeld County Home
 Sunday. Aged Ninety-Four Years.
 East Canaan, Sept. 11.-Mrs. Julia Dewell Fox, widow of John Fox, died at her home here yesterday, aged ninety four. She was one of the oldest women In Litchfield county. She had been in feeble health for some time and her death was not unexpected. She leaves several nephews and nieces, one of The former being Hon. James D. Dew ell of New Haven The funeral will be held from her late residence Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. c. w. Han na officiating. The burial will be in the Hillside cemetery in this village.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-12
MOTION MADE IN SUIT AGAINST
 PITTSBURG COMPANY.

Attorneys Watrous & Day have. filed motion in the superior court to have I. the case of Thornstensen vs. the Ritter Conley company of Rittsburg removed from the superior, court in this city to the United States circuit court on the grounds of diverse ciizenshiD. Att .torneys Fitzgerald & Walsh, who repre- sent the plaintiff, will not contest the motion. G..
 The case is a suit of $5,OOO instituted against the Pittsburg company in be- half of Bernt Thornstensen, who was Injured severely by the fall of beam while employed by the company in the work of the New Haven Gas company plant. Money in the hands of the New Haven Gas company was garnisheed, but released later on bond. The plain Tiff is a resident of this state, while the defendant company Is a Pennsylvania concern. Y, @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-12
c,Ir1Yl cnIIRT NOTES.

Tn the city court yesterday morning, Carl Johnson, who disturbed a Salva- lion Army meeting Saturday evening while drunk, was fined $5 and costs for disturbing a religious meeting.
 Charged with breach of the. peace against Timothy sJ. Kelly, Wallace Smith admitted that it was all his own lault, and was fined s3 and costs. Kelly was discharged. The trouble started fn a Church street saloon, Smith wait Ing for Kelly to come out and then as- Jaulting him. 5s1 ,.-
 Thomas Smith, whom the police sus- pect Of theft, was held on 8 charge of ldleness until September 14, under $500 bonds.
 For making a false statement when hiring a horse of Liveryrnan Kirk of Temple street, John Witzman was fined 5 and costs. 5l=tta <@'
 As the result of a Sunday raid on the < Jaloon of D. F. Nottingham at 291 Oak )treet, where dozen were found drink Ing in a rear room, Patrick Fitzgerald aEas remanded8 until September 19, lharged with being in a saloon Sunday.
 Pasquale Creset charged with a gen. eral breach of the peace. was fined SS Ind costs. |
 Michael PaulchS and Antonio Mar Sino, two Italians, who started a small riot in oak street on Sunday were be- lore the court charged with breach of The peace and injury to private prop ,rty. They ripped up fence and start Id to fight a crowd of young Hebrews when arrested by Officer Brown and Sergeant Doherty. Paulcho was fined S and costs for injuring rivate prop erty and Mature $10 and costs for breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-12
MRS. EDWIN ROBSON OF WALL
 INGF0RD.


 Mrs. Edwin Hobson of East Center street, Wallingford, passed quietly and peacefully away last Sunday. She had been i'll for the past two Sor three weeks, but up to last Sunday seemed to be slightly improving. On that dates however, she was taken with a shock, after which she sank rapidly until her death .si .E s54
 The funeral services will be3held at her late residence this afternoon at 2:20 with interment in the Tn Memoriam cemetery. Rev. W. A. Spinney, pastor of the First Baptist church, where Mrs. Spinney had been member and constant attendant for the past thirty eight years, will officiate at the ser- vices. 2a's',' -' J. y,s. ..'.'.. g''s. ',' ,t Mrs. Hobson was. dearly beloved by all those who were blessed with her friendship, and nothing can better ex- press her life than the words spoken by Rev. Mir. Spinney in the announce fnent of her death at the church ser- vices Sunday evening. He said; Moth ing can be more symbolic of her beau- tiful Christian life than the shining morning star that was seen to rise in the heavens and shine directly into the window of the sick chamber on the [ morning of her death" She was. in her eightieth year, and up to her illness had, always been unusually bright and active for her age. Besides her hus- band, Mrs. Hobson is survived by four daughters and two sons, Mrs. W. J. Hodgetts, Mrs. Franz Milclze and Miss Nellie Hobson of Wallingfard; Mrs. Rose Woodhouse of .Pasadina, Cal; Wallace Hobson of < Wallingford, and Arthur E.5Eobson Of Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-12
WHO KNOWS THIS MAN?

Washington Police Ask Information
 Concerning Emil Allen, Formerly of
 This City. @s' %]~ o@ !"
 Captain CoWles received a telegram message last evening from Richard Sylvester, superintendent of police at Washington, D. C., asking information concerning Emil Allen, a white man, thirty-five years old, who formerly re- sided in this city and who has relatives here. Among the relatives is sister, Lulu. The men is demented in that ;ity and the Washington police are anxious to find his relatives so that they can care for him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-12
BURGLARY IN NoRwALK.

Norwalk, Sept. 11.-Burglars entered Lorenzo ,Dibble's grocery store in South Norwalk early Sunday morning and stole $16O from a secret hiding place, They gained entrance by breaking out 8 panel in the back door and turning the key. t. < Mr. Dibble thinks the burglars saw him put the, money away when he. closed up Saturday night 5,=s:s s7.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-12
WOMEN SHOULD REMEMBER

that with Paxto Skin Food they can keep the face looking young. A relaxed and lifeless skin eagerly absorbs this pure, sweet-scented, cream food and it's constant use assured a clear, fresh, youthful skin and firm well rounded flesh. There is nothing "just as good" as Paxto Skin Food for the skin, there- fore, don't be fooled by accepting cold cream for skin food because it won't do the work. If your druggist does not keep it send 5Oc to the R. Paxton com- ipany, of Boston, Mass, for large jar postpaid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-12
HELD UP COLLECTIONS.
PASTORS METHOD OF SECURING
 BACK SALARY.

Accused by Deacon of the Church in
 Proceedings for Reeeivership-ToO
 Much WrangIing for the Good of the
 Cause.
 Bridgeport, Sept. 11.-Deacon Henry Mitchelrs application for a receiver for the First Baptist church (coloredy of Milford, was heard before Judge George W. Wheeler in. the superior court this morning. Many witnesses were exam ined, but not much progress was made.
 The deacon accuses the deposed pas tor of the church, the Rev. R. B. Fields, with appropriating the Sunday offer ings to his own use, because they were not prompt enough in paying his salary of $25 a month. The deacons said in court this morning that they did not want the church dissolved but that un- der the preent wranging they could not hope to continue, and they want a re- ceiver appointed to take hold of the church and try to straighten it out.
 The Rev. MT. Fields refuses to leave and claims he is still the pastor, al- though the deacons do not want him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-12
MIR. HOTCHKIss' CAMP.

Leaves To-Day to Enjoy the Beauties
 of Adirondack Outdoor Life.
 Henry L. Hotthkiss, president of the L, Candee Rubber company, will leave to-day for his camp in the Adiron- dacks. MT. Hotchkiss has been spend ing the entire summer at his camp in New York state, but returned to act as bearer at the funeral of the late Will bur F. Day, with whom he was associ- ated as director in the National New Haven bank.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-12
DANIE1, WILLIAMS.

The body of Daniel Williams, son of Thomas J. Williams of 152 Edgewood avenue, this city, was brought here last evening from Utica for burial. MT. williams met his death as a result of being run over by a trolley car. The funeral will take place to-day at S:S0 from his fathers residence and at g from St. Mary's church. Interment will be in St. Bernard cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-12
D ABOUT THE COURTS
no LOFOVYK BOUND OYER TO SUPERIOR COURT.

Watrous and Day Request Change of Venue-Yesterday's City Court Cases.
 Antonio Lotovyk in the Orange town court yesterday morning was bound pver by Judge Bryant to the superior court on a charge of assault and bat tery and robbery on John Potogoskey last week. He entered plea of guilty. His bonds were placed at $500.
 Lotoyyk was arrested in Seymour Sunday by Officers French and Nison of the Orange police force. They ob- tained information to the effect that their man was in Seymour on satur- day evening and Sunday succeeded in getting hold of him. The crime for which he is held was committed last week and at the time he took S1O2 from the person of Potogoskey. When he was placed under arrest 80 of this sum was found in his clothing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-12
A MARIA sTRACK.

The many friends of Maria Strack, wife of Balthazar Strack of 161 Daven- port avenue, will be pained to learn of her death, which took place yesterday morning. The deceased had been i'll long time. She leaves besides her hus- band, two daughters, Mrs, William Heyl and Mrs, Augustus Balnnann, and one son, William straek, The funeral will be held from the late residence to- morrow afternoon, at 2:S0 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-12
WEDDING AT SACRED HEART.
Miss Donovan and MT. Conway Mar

Miss Donovan and MT. Conway Mar
 ,s,& ried Yesterday. Mir. John Conway and Miss Philemina Donovan, of 59 Daggett street, were united in marriage yesterday morning at o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Rev. Father McKeon officiated. The wedding was quiet. Only members of the family and a few friends were pres- ent.
 The bride wore a white silk dress and carried a. bouquet of roses. Miss Don- ovan's friends no doubt will miss her, but wish her a great success in her fu- ture life. Miss Donovan was employed as saleslady in Howe & Stetson's stores and one of the most popular employees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-12
JAMES HoI,IiARAN.

The funeral of James Hollaran of 32 Monroe street occurred yesterday at S:SO from his late residence and at g a. m. from St. Francis church, Rev. Mir. Brown will hold requiem high mass. The bearers were members of Division I, A. O. H.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-12
EATON WILL GO TO
 EUROPE,

Professor D. Cady Eaton, of Yale, will sail for Europe next Thursday, to be absent aboutHone month, when he returns to resume his duties at the Art school. His time, abroad sWilI be spent wholly in Paris and viciI ty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-12
NEW HAVEN Vs. TIGERS.
Semi Professional Ball Game at the
 .4- Prairie To-day.

tlllTL4plSS9puAletl 4Vebli HNINhAlS4E SNe eAAS .. +.zs Prairie To-day.
 A seni-professio ball game has been arranged for this afternoon at the prairie between a team composed most- ly of league players and the well known Tigers of the City league. The game is scheduled for 3:3o, and will be one of the best of post season games hereabouts.
 The New Havens will be made up as follows: Cornell, rf.i Lush, 2b.;; Bone, < of. Hayward, :Sb.; Moves, ss; Beech. CT. 1b.; corcoran, lf.;; Jessup, c.;; Tuck ey,s D. H Tigers. Stokes, 5b.,; Schiebler, of. !. !; Carson, 1b.; Wienstein, c.;; Hertz, p.ss.. Weiner, ss.; J. Murray, If. Donovan. 2b.; Evers, &.rf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-12
B'NAI scHoLoM SOCIETY
Resumes Literary Meetings This Ev.

Resumes Literary Meetings This Even
 ing.
 The B'pai scholom Literary society will resume it's regular meetings at s o'clock this evening.
 The membership of the society is. very large this year and very suc- cessful literary and social season IS an- ticipated by all.
 NEW HAVEN GUN CLUB The New Haven Gun club announces that the programme which was to nave peen shot off Labor day has been post poned until tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-12

HARBoR COMMISSION MEETS. z The harbor commission held a meet ing in city hall last evening It was stated after the meeting that only rolt.- tine business was transacted.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
DRY GOODS.
A@!lG!(E!|zy...5:': !l!(!| Z: |:
9Th sv 55th ST
Muslin Underwear SetS'

Sets include pieces:-Low-a xnyiIh umbrella
Sl,rt~IerotI C1,ernse Drawers VIII
rIIff1es. - .,.ar+,ons
trimmed with 1-
beading dainty sa'ih i1DD boSO
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
Corset Covers :

15c -Cambric, y-shaped neck,
tig h t fitting, embroid-
cred edge.
1SC -Cambrlc. v-shaped neck,
~ lace insertion. beading
ribbon and lace edge.
fSC brio, low neck,
French style. embroid-
cred edge.
1Or -Cambric, low neck, two
rows Of lace insertion
and lace edge.
1Oc-Cambric, high neck. tight
fitting; wide embroidery
at back and front.
1Or Cambria. French style,
wide iace edge.
0AC Cambria, v-shaped neck,
tight-fitting; two rows
embroidery edge.
Die &C brio, low neck,
French style. wide lace
and ribbon drawn through.
OAc C brio, low neck.
French style, two rows
lace insertions and lace edge.
0Ac -Cambric, low neck. cut
square; torchon lace and
Insertions; beading. ribbon and
lace ruff1e.
24C -Cambric, V-shaped neck
wide, fine embroidery.
Doc C brio, low neck,
French style wide lace
insertion, beading, ribbon and
lace edge
Roc N ain k. low neck,
French style, two rows
lace insertion and lace edge.
2OC Cambria, V-shaped back
and front. trimmed with
wide embroidery.
Roc Cambria, low neck, back
and front trimmed with
two rows of Maltese lace inser-
tions, beading ribbon and lace
ruf1ie.
AOc N ain ooh, low neck,
French style, three rows
of Val lace insertion, four rows
of beading ribbon and lace edge.
1OC N ain s 90 k, low neck,
square cut. wide en-
broidery insertion, beading rib
bon and embroidered edge,
AOC -Nainsool1, low neck. en-
tire front OF lace inser-
ton, beading ribbon and lace
edge.
AOc -Cambric, low, neck. eight
rows of Maltese lace in
sertion down front, beading rib
bon and lace ruff1e.
EOC N ain Dol k, low neck.
French style, prettily
trimmed with Point de Paris lace
insertion. beading ribbon and
lace edge.
EOr N ain ook k, low neck,
French style, trimmed
back and front with wide and
narrow lace insertion, beading
ribbon and lace edge.
Better qualities at prices pro-
portiOnately low, ranging up
IN 81 L 96
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
House Gowns
and KirnOnOs
% FL

"a FL
Cd Q6-House Gowns made of
cashmere. in light blue,
Alice blue. red. old rose and black;
pointed yoke effect. trimmed with
lace insertion and velvet ribbon:
deep cuffs. stock collar and belt,
Cd G6-Cashmere Gowns. trim
med with scrolls of rib
bon to form yoke, finished with
fine accordion-pleated ruffle; Wat
teau back: deep cuffs, trimmed
with ribbon.
so Q6-China silk Gown, made
with fancy pointed col
lar of shirring. lace insertions and
lace edge: fancy elbow sleeves;
fiounced skirt. trimmed top and
bottom with lace insertion.
50 Qy-Long Kimono, made of
-- Japanese figured silk,
with shirred yoke and border of
satin ribbon: made TO sell at $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
Very Low-priced
HandkerCfliefs.
81

A clearance lot OF over
seven hundred dozen
'Kerchiefs from our Bel
fast factOry-sacrificed be-
cause Of Slight inperfec-
tions. They are all linen
henastitched 'Kerchiefs, in
various sizes and hens.
Women's .Kerchiefs, each sc
(Quantity 500 dozen.)
Mems 'Kerchiefs, each .....1 &c
(Quantity 225 dozen.)
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
Dress Fabrics i'm
the White Sale.
list FL.

Early orders were placed for
very large stocks of white Dress
materials for the White Sale.
Prices are remarkably low-in
some instances less than we would
have to pay to duplicate the goods
in to-day's wholesale markets.
Long Cloths. u yards to the
piece. Csc, ST. 20 and. 81 III
White Dotted Persian Lawns, q
inches wide. a yard. &c
White Lawn. 40 inches wide,
12c. quality. a yard. .......9 SC
White India Linen. 80 inches
wide. 12c. quality. yard. :. 90
Siik-embroidered Persian Lawns,
n inches wide, a yard. 15c
White Silk Persian Lawns, 80
inches wide. 30c. and Soc. quail
tiles: yard. Ice. and. ..24c
White French Organdie, eS
inches wide. a yard. .24o
White silk-warp Eolienne, 27
inches wide. e. yard. SAC
White Tissue de Paris. 45 inches
wide. q yard. ..29c
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

Quite the largest stocks we have ever gath
cred for White Sale are ready.
In view Of the Increased cost OF raw cotton,
the cotton goods values we tell Of to-day are'un-
precedented.
With the enormous aSsortments Of White
goods go various clearance lots from every sec
tiOn OF the stOre-Sacrificed economies
most pronounced.
That's the story of the White Sale In three
paragraphs.
The Muslin UndergarmentS are OF first i'm