davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-25

2ta6. Sp.: Ser gnnr Nlfarpci eien-
mem nit Sauh / Norb oa Shb; / 2it o.
@cit rinher en- gGt. Der gaar ooer |eien;
for Bar Der pGrct BRO al EIautcr. o.
@auhet bar bait fit fric 2sb; mn iioifc
CONNER tog Sotpnbcitnrerne 8roen prt
% ldgNc Ct Rsr, men Hsret er M iad
hsit / ben sure Gube, at Rdnbet brm=
rrcr OBJ % aisr mig baaSe Stube % ge-
feRr. Soao fan ieg gigrc meo ianbaut ?
Spdr: Get iBues, iun ON Somus
bparset HHoer fnanauue Snftrnoisae'
Der u,aa uere aniuarligt for ben Stabe,
Der eaafgres Fem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-25
Ou ea,, itrar


Noor oft iuue& cr guitreuactic, naor on isIcr trrt
oct meiC al Ioeu, uour Oh uaaJucr op ON gIoraencn
Iineiaa trait JON 81 on aif iHicuga - m er uoact 8ait
iai,
AatHren p]rOtccrcr moo CT eQer anOct 6orisHHclie
elcr Ct clier anhcf 0ltebrrQ.
Rotltreu p~rotcierrr oicrc moo acknowledgements ems
moo uoQet dnoct.
Suif, DIN Stprfc CT life Dine Ntifler Dhlf!erns
arbeoer bare mar RerUctraitru iiarr DC ifaL.
enbog 6n Sicrue arbcjoer fife al ia icu Su6.
~ituRierRe &ierttueuerfic Wdd hdue GucrIt iii At alsre
arbcibet; bcunc gncrai moo bare EcrOefrdtt ocn
ionunc itore SipSfrait, iom foutroiGrpr buert Crgdn /
Selenct.
gubpcr Sorln al 5nlQbcO elcr llposieIiHbcS rler
Sp9Som fonmcr ira Nanacl poa Nrrurfrnit til at bOloe
Srganerle Arbci0e.
Nodr man taller ON CIT quo contribution, mcuer man
ftupcltbeu et itcrft, bcIiRt Acrpeiuneu.
9toor Ncrociuiteuet life cr irrtt oa Del npret, islaer
mnrnaancltgt al Ell or let "operurbct0ct" - let ucobruot
- Iuit iom YtrS. Sourp beifriucr Oct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-25

300. Naar Glerten og "Sreoiurer"
al et SfoIcbttrttt aui9tter en- Scader on
bar itrebet 8putraft meb bam, fan Da
Sirettsrcu leie en- auoen Seader?
Suar: Sci.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-25
Qaben R~orreiponoance.

octn-srosrrnof I bernie sTtSeIina ,befpares Al
Hbscfdferre q. ". TcsueS. aRurfecioec. Metnn..
90 1ohn One. afottfpr MS.
epfrusnianI fro Heriousr. fcrn TIE cpaitea
tine wdtre I'll nebafficreu befr0res the.
epernere bebes affufte fine GpcrnsnnnI a
ffn~' - ..seriet e<orao.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-04-25

- aere NiaausoCr bar nit Spifsm %nsbbrnbt,
isa 'sitt trGt % unliSt, iplte life iitann Ill at
tommc ira Seussu on I0rscueu % bar ltae'
iGa trGf nuur leo fob % Tom uaar ieg all iii.
icnaS. Ssa bnpbe tuseu sppetit % iau bisa %
suitsu nh. 6u Zen, iuui bdboe bruat Baiuss
GelerB 0unuours Ct Bar Mar, % iSm ~aubeia.
Ieec bet bit, ~beseeeae mtg til at prsue bet.
3es islir bsbrr irnT % isa fanst, a, ef,sr fer
Tiger hause bet ioranSrst mig til en- iriif apin.
be. % iea tan life iiae for mesrt til bets Nos.
Ses ltal iaae en- GlaIte hpcr gadr o. Ssf, o.
ies or litter paa, bet sr oil ben Nebittu lea
pjt trrngs. Ferss ,nrbuu6ue", - Ttrs. Una
%. fpturu, 3i09 Snuham ape., sauius Gin,
Mo, ty4orthu Btdtron, crner Of @uitrru 9tar;
Gsc. SEE. aaaiaS Sin SritnoIp atS sucietu.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
WARM DAY YESTERDAY.

The exceedingly hot and muggy, but who, from appearances for the most sunny, weather of yesterday was taken advantage of by the people of this city who, from appearances for the most part, spent the day out of doors. Trol- ley cars, during the afternoon and eve- ming, no matter in what direction they were going, were crowded with people. Although the day was so warm, a breeze sprung up in the afternoon and continued in the evening, making the conditions much better. Of course, all the shore places near the city were crowded with people, especially Savin Rock, where there were thousands of visitors.
 Many people went in bathing to es- cape the heat and were much refreshed by so doing- The hotel proprietors and small stand men reaped a harvest in change from the visitors, which has only been exceeded this year on the Fourth of July. All the available open trolley cars were brought into use and a spiendid service was given by the company owning them.
 Automobiles and carriages were much in evidence yesterday and all methods of keeping as cool as possible were re- sorted to.
 The thermometer stood in the nine- ties yesterday, varying according to location.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
CRGMEAN VETERAN DEAD.
Charles c. Ibbott Fought in Battle C RaIak1ayna

Charles c. Ibbott Fought in Battle of
 Balaklava.
 Charlss G. Tbbott died Thursday at his home in Middletown, aged seventy. He leaves a wife.
 Mir. Ibbott was over seventy years of age and was survivor of the battle of Balaklava.. Born in England, he en- tered the army when a young man and served an an infantry man in India and several other countries. His actions in the Crimean war were distinguished by much bravery and after the famous battle of Balaklava he was awarded the Victoria cross.
 MT Ibbott came. to this country a. number of years ago and later settled m MiddletoWn. He was employed flor number of years as gardener by ex- Mayor Samuel Russell. About three years ago he served for nearly two years as a watehman at the Russell Manufacturing company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
or faction. Philadelphia Record.
LIST OF pArENrs

Issued From the United States Patent Office Tuesday, July f. 1905, for the State of Connecticut, Furnished us From the Office of Seymour & Earle, Solicitors of Patents, S6S Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn.
 j. Asset, assignor to Berbecker & Rowland Manufacturing Co.,, Water vilIe, bracket.
 e D. Clark, Plainville, sash-cord guide.
 T, s. Glover, East Norwalk, calipers. Lc. F. Griswold, assignor to Charles Parker O., Meriden, article of wire furniture.
 N. D.. Hosley, assignor to Wilcox & White O., Meriden, combination auto n1atic piano.
 Same, mechanical musical instru- 1ient
 c. H. Hubbell, assignor to Sterling CO. Derby, pedal for piano.
 !. P. Keller, Jr, Litchfield, imitation valve.
 R. R. Kintz, assignor to Information al Silver O., Meriden, bulb for incan- descent electric lamps.
 M. 1-V1EVH"orth' brISlol, trap. P. p. Menges, assignor to Seamless Rubber O., New Haven, atomizer. Q. A. Monson, Hartford, order-book. c, H. Reynolds, Mansfield, spool A. F. Schof1eld, Stafford Springs lug strap holder.
 e. H. Tansley, assignor to Colts Pa- tent Fire Arms Manufacturing Co.,, Hartford, safety device for firearms. E 2. Terry, Hartford, steam-turbine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
REMOVED TO CRAWFORD.

We'll Known Restaurant Closed.
 The well known Ives restaurant at 256 State street, conducted for the last twelust years by Charles P. Ives, for merly of Meriden, was closed last Fri day, and the members of the Ives fam fly who conducted the restaurant have removed to the old homestead in Bran ford to reside. The restaurant was the first five cent restaurant ever estab- lished in this city and always did a profitable business. It was started about twenty years ago by A. E. Brad ley of Meriden. where the first five cent restaurant in this state, it is said, was conducted. MT. Bradley sold it after a time to the late John Lane, who was a prominent local politician for many years and republican registrar of the old Fourth ward for many years. Af- ter MT. Lanes death the restaurant was bought by MT. Ives who closes the restaurant to devote himself to his farm in Branford and his other busi- ness interests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
IMPORTANT MEETING

Of Committee on Streets Wednesday
 Night.
 The committee on streets of the board of aldermen will hold an important meeting next Wednesday night
 One matter they are to consider is the petition of Senator Minotte E. Chat field, James D. Dewell. Miner, Read & Garrette, Mendel & Freedman, Ernest E. Ball and George H. Ford for a con of Crown street from State street to Union street, near the june tion of Wooster street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
STRUCK BY LAUNCH.

Benjamin EddIinger Meets With Pain
 full Accident in Front of Momauguin.
 While in bathing before large crowd in front of the Momauguin. Cosey Beach, yesterday afternoon Benjamin Eddlinger of 345 Sherman avenue was was struck by a steam launch which was turning around about a hundred yards from the shore, and was badly injured about the knees besides being severely shaken up. When first struck he was in an almost helpless condition mad it was necessary for a big sloop yacht that was lowering in the vicinity to pick him up He was brought ashore and was taken to the Grace hospital, where 1t was stated at late hour that he was resting comfortably and that he would probably be around again in 8 few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
TWO HARVARD GRADUATES.

Theodore Roosevelt and Boles Pen- rose are both Harvard men, and both started in public life nearly twenty-five years ago, with the prestige of honored family names and with many personal and social advantages to aid them in their political ambitions. They entered the race on apparently equal terms; now that half the course Gnas been run, where do they stand?
 Roosevelt has won his greatest suc- cesses by his opposition to the boss principle in politics and by his sturdy reliance upon the belief that the Amer ican people are essentially honest and, sooner or later, may be expected to ral- ly to the cause of good government as against the grafters and boodIers. As member of the New York legislature, police commissioner, civil service com missioner, assistant secretary of the navy, governor, vice-president and president, he has ever been the cham pfon of honesty, as he understood it. as entrusted with the policy of going along. with the crowd.
 Penrose entered politics by clinging to the skirts of one of the most disre- putable characters that ever disgraced American politics, and as representa- tive, state senator and United States senator has ever been a consistent and logical supporter of the boss system. His voice has never been raised in be- half of common honesty and decency unless he saw in such a. policy some tenspeEaI.E adxa.3 tazto his ewia party ts naaa..a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
RUBIN STILL ALIVE.
Ribs Broken and Skull May Be Frac-
 tur;d.

KIDS BroKen ana SKULL May De Frac-
 turtd,
 New York, July S.-Jacob H. Rubin, the New Haven, Conn.,, leather mer- chant. who was run down by the Pitts field express in the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad yards at Mslrose, the Bronx, to-day. is still in a precarious condition at the Lebanon hospital, where he was removed after the accident.
 The doctors at the hospital said to- night that MT. Rubin had rallied somewhat, although his condition is very grave and practically no hope is held out for his recovery. ~ ;. Rubin owns property at 151 State street and St. Anns avenue, and is having a new house built there. He came in on local train, and as it was moving slowly through the Melrose yards, Rubin decided to jump off and take short cut to his n:w home He jumped right in front of the Pittsfied express, which struck him, thurling him into the air.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
FOR GL1DDEN TOURING TROPHY.
1905 Tour to be Novelty in a Way.

: 1905 Tour to be Novelty in a Way
 The 1905 tour of the American Auto mobile association for the Glidden Touring trophy will be a novelty in that it combines in one a pleasure trip primarily for private owners, but in which manufacturers will also parttci- pate, and a competition under rules for a three thousand dollar trophy. As an indication of the unbounded faith in the merits of it's product, the determi- nation of the Pope Manufacturing com pany to run one of each of it's three gasoline cars in this tour is more than usually interesting. Albert L. Pope, vice-president, will drive a forty-fve horsepower Pope-Toledo, C. E. Wall ker, second vice-president, an eighteen horsepower Pops Hartford, and liar old l.. Pope, manager, of the Hagers- town, (Maryland) factory, a twelve horsepower Pope-Tribune. These en- tries are in addition to the Pope-cars entered by individual owners. The above tour is not race or endurance run, the principal conditions being that cars start between and 10 a. m. and register their arrival before p. m.
 Speed laws must be observed and spsed will not count in the marking of the cars. At the conclusion of the tour those finishing and complying with conditions will ballot for the three cars which, in their opinion, have accom- plished the most consistent touring and this information will be considered by the commission in declaring the win ner
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
MORE BASEBALL CHANGES.
Several New Men Signed and Lallier
 and Dwyer Released.

Several New Men Signed and Lallier
 and Dwyer Released.
 Two more wearers of New Haven baseball uniforms have been released in the persons of Lallier, who has been essaying shortstop, and left fielder Dwyer.. To fill their places Manager Danaher has signed Young from New Jersey. who played his first gamss with the team Saturday, and left fielder Sharpe from New Bedford. The latter, who Is due to report for business to- day, is said to be good player. His record with the bat has bsen .347 and .371 for the past two seasons.
 It seems likely that Joe Theisen will also go. A new bagman named F'itz- gerald has been brought from Bethlel hem, N. H. He has played with the Coatsville team of the Tn-State league and is regarded as a man of unusually good ability. In addition ar engagements are being completed for the securing of playing captain While no names are announced 1t is understood that this new captain will be player who played here some years since, but has not been seen here for some seasons.
 Still another arrangement by the To- cal management Is an attempt to. pur- chase Burke and Lennox from the Mgr iden team. In each case $500 was of fered and also that the New Haven management, if the men were drafted at the close of the season, would pay half of the draft and purchase price In the event of Fitzgerald making good, Theisen would ba released.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10

The boys of the choir are Raymond Allen, A. J. Barnacle. Fritz Boldus, Irving G. Beebe, Edmond Brent, George Butler, Norfan Carleton, Prem tice Chase, ugh Daley, Joseph Draper, Roswell Flower, Jerome Gilb:rt, Will liam Kelley, John Male, Ronald Mus tarde, Carleton Walder, Floyd Porter, Gordon Prentice, Henry Sheehan, Frank Stevenson. Donald Wynne and Forsyth Shepard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
MONROE TO SPEND SUMMER IN
 MIDDLETOWN, -

Ex-Captain A. J. Monroe of the wes- leyan baseball team, has decided to &C., cept position at the Connecticut Hos pital for the Insane as an attendant this summer. By this arrangement he can play on the hospital baseball team, and will probably occupy the box in most of the games. This will not class him as a professional, as none of the hospital players receive any remunera- tion for playing ball.-Middletown Tri- bune
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
IS NEW CHAPLAIN AT THE STATE
 SCHOOL FOR ROWS

H. M. Howard, of the class of 1907, Wesleyan university, has been appoint ed chaplain of the State School for Boys in Meriden. He begins his duties there at once.
 MT. Howard succeeds Floyd S. Leach who has been the schools most effi- cient chaplain for the past three years. Mir. Leach has also taken post grad uate course at Yale, and he is now go- ing to the New York Theological uni Versity to take final year before he qualities for tine pulpit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
MRS, CLARENCE SMITH.

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, wife of Police man Clarence Smith, died yesterday morning at her home. 5O4 Columbus ave- nue, after 8 short illness. Besides her husband she leaves a mother and a brother, James Sullivan. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning from her late residence at S:30 o'clock and from a requiem high mass at Sacred Heart church. at o'clock. Interment will be in St. Bernard cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
CHOIR OFF FOR OUTING,
Boys of Trinity Church to go Thi!

Boys of Trinity Church to 20 This Morning.
 The boys of the Trinity P. E. church choir under the charge of Organist Will liam Irving Lyon, their director, and Rev, Charles o. scovill, acting rector, are to set out this morning for their annual weeks outing at Trinity cot- tage, Pawson Park.
 The cottage is spacious and cosy. Standing high on bluff in the rear of Pawson Park proper it commands an unsurpassed view of the ocean. Sur rounded by immense grassy plots, there is abundance of room for games of baseball or any other out of door sport devised. A long level tract of beach extends in front.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
CANOE OVERTURNED.

Unknown Men Picked up by Steam
 Yacht While Struggling in the Wa
 ter.
 In view of hundreds Of people yester- day afternoon who were scattered along the beaches two unknown young men were overturned in a canoe between Savin Rock and Morris Cove. and for a time had considerable of a struggle to save their lives. While the young men were clinging to the canoe a big steam yacht that was moving along just outside the breakwater steamed up and took them aboard and continued on its way. It is not known where the young men were put ashore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
TO SAIL FOR SCOTLAND.

Mrs. Curtiss, wife of Chas F. Cur tiss, the State street grocer corner of Bishop street, sails next Saturday for trip to Scotland, England and France. She will be accompanied by her son. Grey Curtiss, 8 graduate of the Shelf field Scientific school, and they will be away two or three months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10

If the Baby fs Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and we'll tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and IS the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
DIR. ARNOLD CHOSEN

DE. Arnold of this city has been made head of the physical educational de- partment of the National Educational association. He accepted the position.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
NEW SUNDAY MAIL.
EHects Branford and Stony Creek
 0n1y.

The postoffice authorities have made arrangements whereby Branford and Stony Creek will be supplied with a Sunday mail from this city. The mail will close here at 8 o'clock and be sent out on the S:52 a. m. train on the Shore line. This train is only summer train and the mail arrangement simply for the summer mopths. .1'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-10
BRIDGEPORTERS

Must Now Pay 25 Cents Ton More
 For Coal.
 Bridgeport, July S.-The anticipated rise in the price of coal came yester- day morning when all retailers jumped the price to $6.25, quarter more than the usual price at this time of the year. The rise is due to concerted action on the part of the local dealers. a
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
DR.. McIvor-TyndaIrs Lecture

An interesting demonstration of the
wonder and power of the psychic
faculties will be a feature of the Nc
Ivor-Tyndall lecture at Blanchard hall
this evening. DIR. Alexander J.. Nc
Ivor-Tyndall will talk on the theme
After Death" and the event in all
probability will be the closing one OF
the seasons Sunday evening lectures.
During the coming month meetings Will
be held at the McIvor-Tyndall institute.
1901 South Grand avenue. on Sunday
evenings, to which only members of ths
Psychic Science alliance and their
friends will be admitted. During the
week class instruction will be continued
as usual, both afternoon and evening
classes being held tri-weelly. This
evenings lecture will be preceded ly
selections by Jean de chauvenet. the
brilliant pianist. who has become popu-
lar with Los Angeles audiences.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
A CITY CENSORSHIP

The supervisors of the county in
which Denver, Colo, is situated some
time ago passed an ordinance provid-
ing for a censorship in that place of
all plays and performances sought to
be given before it's inhabitants. and
the aldermen of the city, whose action
was necessary to make the ordinance
valid. have affirmed the measure.
1t is not clear at this writing just
how this plan of censorship is to be
carried out, but from what the Mirror
can learn, authority is to be vested in
a body of citizens, Of whom 1t is rea-
sonable to assume at least one member
will be selected from each of the
boards that have passed the law, to be
appointed by the mayor, as he would
name any other body to perform local
duties. In an editorial on the matter
the Denver Times assumes an air of
pleasantry-save for a caustic sugges-
ton that wicked persons declare that
the ordinance is what is known In po-
litical parlance of graft measure
and says:
Down with the noxious drama, de-
clare our official protectors of virtue
and suppressors of vice. The stage
must be cleansed and the city hall of
Denver is the municipal laundry where
is shall be washed white as snow and
the stains of the tainted play removed.
what effort could be more noble
than that?
why should the apostles Of propri-
ETY. be maligned and charged with
Interior motives?
"Rather they should be honored OF
men and crowned with laurels.
"Let us all join with the upright Mr..
stoddard, author OF the righteous
measure. and his noble colleagues OF
the city council. who have dared to
be Daniels. and lend them our earnest
support I'm their endeavor to fumigate
the stage and prevent the spread OF
contagion. just as the state quaran-
tines against infectious diseases that
threaten the health OF man and beast.
50 should We bar the doors OF our city
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
I JOSEPH GALBRAiTH, BELASco
81 ~. !. l.

against the entrance of the yellow
fever play and the smallpox vaudeville
act, to say nothing OF the NANCY per-
formances Of one kind or another.
Denver has set an example for the
nation. We have led In reform. We
will show the country that at least
this beauty spot is no longer of the
old wild and woolly west, where the
lid is off and everything goes"
1t would be interesting to learn just
how this censorship in Denver is to pro-
ceed. As to some examples of melo-
drama that recent seasons have de-
veloped under commercial rule of the
theater the printing" might be a guide
as to action by this Denver board, in
view of the fact that such printing has
been tabooed by city authorities in
several eastern places.
AS the drama of the better class
plays that set standards as to the
theater from year to year-does not
employ a billboard propaganda that
local offlcials could object to on any
ground however 1t is difficult to see
just how this Denver censorship is to
act in. the matter OF the regular sue
cession of plays of the better class. 1t
cannot be expected that managers OF
plays shall either give out for reading
copies of their offerings to this board Of
censors In advance OF representation or
that they can afford to give advance
rehearsals of the plays for the benefit
of the board in order that the censors
may determine whether they are proper
entertainment for the Denver public.
In order that this Denver censorship
may challenge the respect and attention
not only OF the citizens In whose behalf
II has been projected. but OF the country
at large-which ought to regard the
scheme with concern-it might be well
for the press of Denver to name the
censors. picture them and give in detail
the various qualifications for the task
they are about to undertake, or course
those qualifications must be various. No
two men anywhere could be expected
to have exactly the same ideas as to
variety OF dramatic or amusement
offerings nor could their knowledge OF
and experience with the drama in its
various forms be on a par Thus. for
instance. an alderman, a supervisor. a
city marshal. an oficer OF the fire de-
partment. member of the police board.
a leading physician merchant. a
prominent mechanic, a clergyman OF
some denomination willing to serve
and liberal enough to do exact justice
according to his lights-with perhaps
an editor or two II all or several Of
these be nominated in this censorship
proceeding In Denver. ought to furnish
matter OF great interest I'm executive
session." The possible upshot OF the