davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-18
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-18

,,Donif,ren" ubeadr bper 3irss
bag os 5rebas os toifer fun $1.50
ON Marst. prsbenumre fenbes frii
paa Gorlangenbe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-06
SONG RECITAL.

Much Enjoyed Musical at MT. Louis
 Sajous Studio Last Night.
 MT. Louis Sajous gave his postponed song recital at his studio on Orange street last evening at S:2O o'clock. The affair was by invitation and those for" tunate enough to be asked had rare treat in store for them. Mr. Sajous is the possessor of a baritone voice of great sweetness and strength. He has also that great gift temperament, and this combined with rare musical intelligence places him in the front ranks of singers. MT. Sajous has lived much abroad and in consequence is an excellent linguist. He has been teach ing in New Haven for the past two years, and has been most successful with his pupils.
 There were about one hundred pres ent, among whom were: Dr. and Mrs Baribault, MT. and Mrs. Boylan, Dr Carroll, Mrs Rich, Miss Brown, Mrs P. Kennedy, MT. Otto Romberg, Mis- Edith Root, Mrs. Jewell, Dr. and Mrs Blair, MT. and Mrs. Cunning. :.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-06

It is while the sheep are feeding dur ing the day that the herder must exer- else the most vigilance. It is then that the coyotes are boldest, trying to run off sheep that have strayed far in feed ing. Many a time the sharp crack of a rife or revolver is heard above the in- cessant bleating of the sheep, and some four footed marauder of the plain is bowled over while trying to secure coverted meal of lamb or mutton.
 "If a man is careful he needn't lose many sheep in a season" said the her. i der. as he looked thoughtfully out upon his grazing charges Coyotes an wolves are always busy, and there bound to sneak some away from you, of course. Then there's several kinds of poison weeds, but if & man looks over his feeding ground before he turns the sheep out to graze he won't have much trouble that way.
 "When the herder has finished his long day on the plains, his dogs-mar- vels of intelligence are these animals gather in the far flung lines of sheep
 and the band once more lords the
 creek and takes its way in solid mass
 to the bed ground. Once bedded down
 they are good for all night unless
 storm should arise, and the herdei
 turns to his snug and comfortable sheep wagon, there to play cards witt the camp mover or read if he is alon'
 Surely such life picturesque ant well paid-is anything but the lonely soul shrivelling existence that popular imagination has pictured
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-06
oLorsTs FOR ST. CHRtST0 PIER
comuoser of Oratorio Has Been Called IerIioz of America. ,.:r

It is not generally known that pr. Horatio Parker, whose St. Christopher will be sung in Woolsey Hall on Thursday evening by the New Haven ~ Oratorio society, was the first Anerl- can composer honored by the great Handel and Haydn society of Boston. Moreover when his "Hora Novissima' was sung by his celebrated Boston chorus, no man as young as was MT. Parker at that time had ever before been invited to conduct this, the oldest chorus society in America.
 It Is interesting, too, that when Mr. Parker's "St. Christopher" was sung in Boston he was named by one or the big musical critics the Berlioz of Bos- ton. But be it said as quickly as pos~ sible, and to the credit of the young American" said the writer,e "that the relationship between the composer or ''The Damnation of Faust" and "St' Christopher is no closer allied than in that both composers whose dramatic episodic subjects with equally fantas- tic legends, both of which required practically the same kinds of musical treatment.
 Nothing has been said as yet of the great beauty of the solos in St. Chris topher; for example, to Ericsson Bushnell, who is to Ssing the part oi "Offerus," the giant, afterwards St Christopher" there falls a beautifully effective solo. This is in the second scene of the third act.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-06

To MT. Harold blackstone, who sings the Satan music, there falls an almost equally fine solo in the second scene Of the second act, and one of the finest solos in the work, is that for the tenor
 Nicholas Douty, with its charming,
 rythmic air, which comes in the be-
 ginning of the third act.
 Mrs. Alice Merritt Cochran, the so-
 prano secured for the concert, sings the double role of Queen and Angel. It has
 been said of her that no more fitting voice than hers for oratorio is before the public to-day.
 Seats for the concert on Thursday night can be had either at steinert's from 4 to D. m., or at Woolsey Hall in the morning from g to Il a. m. Woolsey Hall box office will be open
 all day on Thursday for the sale of seats.
 Dr. Horatio Parkek, Dean of Depart ment of Music of Yale: Conductor o1 ! New Haven oratorio Society; of New | Haven Symphony Orchestra and of the Derby Choral Club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-06

What is your position in the choir?" asked the new church mem- Der. Absolutely neutral" replied the mild-mannered tenor; T don't side with either faction. ."-Philadelp Press.
 Harry, did you not hear your moth- CT call you?"
 Course did"
 '"Then why don't you go to herr"
 She's nervous. If should go too quick she's drop dead" And Harry went on with his playing as if nothing disturbed his n1ind.-Albany Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-06

DEATHS.
 CHAPLAIN-On December 9th. 1905 Henrietta Whitney oldest daughter of Charles Llewellyn and Francis Edwards Whitney Chaplain. Funeral services from her home No. 54 Wall st. on Friday December, Sth at half after two o'clock. Friends are requested not to send flowers sHELDoN-In. this city, December 5, 1905, Emily Winthrop Tweed, wife of Theodore H. Seldon, aged 5S years, 8 months, 15 days.
 Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 235 Lawrence Street, Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. d6 2t ROssITER-In North Guilford, Deoem--
 Der fourth, Francis Cruttenden aged S1, widow of the late Deacon J~hn R, Rossiter.. d6 1t Morning December 5th, 1905, at the residence of her son-in-law, Charles A. Tomlinson Jaherzy A. wife of the late Fowler Sperry, aged S5 years l al. 10 months.
 Services at the Chapel, Evergreen | Thursday afternoon. d6 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-06
GeaAl Antices.
COMMITTEE ON RAILROADS AND

COMMITTEE ON RAILROADS AND
 BRIDGES,
 The committee on Railroads and r,,.iIges of the Board ofAldermen will hold public hearing, Friday Dee; 5, lSU0, at $ r. M. in rooms 10 and II, City Hall, for the consideration of petition for eliminating the grate crossing on ton on of of a a restitution pro9iding for the sale of bridge bonds of the city ot New Haven to pay the cIty's proportion of the expense of constrncting railroad bridges in connection with the exten~ sion of Humphrey street. ,n,.
 All persons interested are hereby notified to be attend and be heard without further noticG7 ..
 W. PERRY CURTISs, Chairman. AMBROSE T BEECHER,
 dc St Assistant City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-06
AUCTION SALE.
 nuI rr,EIEr E1STATIJ OF
UF 1hh hSIAAGA OH THE PHELPS X BARTHOLOMEW CO

THE PHELPS & BARTHOLOMEW CU'
 Pursuant to the oriers of the Super for Court for New Haven County made on the 22nd day of september, Novem- 1905 the Receiver of the Estate of The Phelps & Bartholomew co. will sell at nnhifc auction on Monday, Dec. 11th, 1SO5 at eleven o'clock in the morning at the factory of sait Company on Main St. Ansonia, Conn.,, he whole property of said company consisting of machin~ cry, tools, clocks, clock material manu- facfurcd and in process of manufacture, supplies and office and factory furni- ture and fixtures.
 known at time of sale or upon applica- '''N THEODORE L. BRISTOL,
 d46t Receiver, Ansonia, Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-06
ryrAprNc ON ESTIMATES.

HEARING ON ESTIMATES The special committee of the board of Aldermen, to whom was referred the estimates for the year 1906 of the board of finance, will hold a public hearing in fhe aidermanic chambers, City Hall, on Thursday, December 7th, 1905, at eight P. M. ..,.. notified to be present and be heard at that time without further notice.
 W. PERRY CURTISS,
 Chairman. N>''' AMBROSE V. BEECHER,
 d53 Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-06
Entertainments.

YALE UNIVERSITY. WOOLSEY HALL, THURSDAY, DEG CEMBER 7th, AT s F. M.
 ST. CHRISTOPHER. uoratso Parker Dramatic OratOriO Sung
 by the NEW HAVEN ORATORIO SOCIETY
 25O VOICES
 Assisted by New Haven symphony Orchestra All seats reserved, soc, 75c, $1.O0 at Steinert's and Woolsey Hall, box office
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-06
MAAIEn.
LADIEsI I

4ADIES! I want all to know Of the splendid opportunity can give any woman whereby she can actually turn her spare time into money. Ths work IS very pleasant ana will easily ceptiOn about this. No experfence is necessary. If you Feafiy want to make money, write to me at once. Address. Harriet If. Richards, Box H, Joliet, IlLF d6Ifl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-06
G0aufa

ohs ssnt . wsrd fer saeh IuaeReioa.
 Eve esnts a word for e fall week. ssVea ttmeA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-06

Haven't you any public library in this town?" asked the stranger.
 No, sir said the native. "There was man that offered us library once, but he wanted the buildin' where the boWlin' alley is, and we kind O thought we'd rather have the bowlin' alley. It brings moNs trade.-Chicago Tyabsans..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-06
WANTED.
WANHEn

SITUATION by a competent cook and
 waitress. Best references CaH at
 S5 Beers Street d61ti
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-06
WANTED,

WANTED. SITUATION by a capable cook or would
 do general housework. City refer
 ences, 153 Greene St, d6IfI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-06

EXPERIENCED oyster openers; steady work. Apply H. c. Rowe & Co, Quin- nipiae Bridge. o2Itf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-06
HTINkATURE ALMANAC

DECEMBER 6. $ Rises 7:O4 Moon Sets H'h Water
 S Sets 4:2S 1:46 7:22 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-06
THANH sGTVTNG
Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest. ;.

Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-23

Catarrh is the natural climatic en-
my of every home.
over every home hangs the newt
able certainty of catarrhal invasion.
10 home is entirely free from it.
Every person is subject to it,
Tt would be no exaggeratiOn to say
that two-thirds of the homes of Amer
Cia. have suffered more or less from
this, invisible almost Omnipresent en-
envy. catarrh.
Peruna is the natural protection Of
the household.
1t is intended to relieve catarrh and
catarrhal diseases in any and all of
their phases.
4 Safeguard Against Colds-Would
Not BE Without Pe-Tu-na.
Mrs. Anna Insolvency. 235 n. 8th
street. Kansas City, Kas.. writes:
ct would not for anything do with
out a bottle of your Peruna and Man
alin in the house.
your medicine is safeguard
against colds, for I have given it to
my children and they are in the best
of health.
"AIy little daughter. Catherine. the
one YOU have been treating has such
an appetite that I enjoy watching her
eat
Before taking your treatment. she
would eat scarcely anything. I can
never be grateful enough for what you
have done for our darling. Catherine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-23

the city Will commence to effect quite
a saving in the operating expenses of
the plant by closing up the Harrison
street pumping station, where the
pay roll at present amounts to $11O a
month No improvements can be
made fer about a year and half
after this work is done, is the opinion
expressed by a member of the board
It viii take that length of time for
the department to square itself on the
way.
BY the elimination of the Choke
at Fifth and West streets and the in
stallation of new boilers the water
pressure for fire purposes will be
greatly improved. and this in turn
should lead to reduction in the fire
insurance rates in the business dis
trict c. e. Eldridge, of the Kansas
1re inspection bureau, promised a re-
auction upon the basis of the recon-
mendations which he made some time
ago for the Improvement of the serv-
ice and the items which are now be-
ing pushed forward by the board Of
trustees were the important ones in
the list Of recommendations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-23
TOPEKA TROLLEY LINE.
Expert Views the Route Out OF K. G.
for Eastern Capitalists.

Kansas City, Nov. 23.-F. H. Monk of
Boston. an expert on street railway
construction, Travelled over the south
ern part of Leavenworth county yester-
day in an automobile with a view of
picking out a route for a new electric
line between Kansas City and Topeka.
lie was accompanied by j. ". Richard
son manager of the Kansas City West
EN- Electric Railway company. which
operates the line between kansas Citv
ana Leavenworth. Mr.. Monk also talked
9IleIly yesterday about the project with
Conway F. Holmes.
The proposed plan. said Mr.. Holmes
last night, is to extend our line from
Betnel TO Lawrence by way of Bonner
springs, and from Lawrence to Topeka.
Mr. Monk came out here to investigate
lhe Feasibility of the ENTERPRISE. He was
commissioned by capitalists i'm Cleve-
Iand ana Boston who have been con-
slderIng the investment for some time.
have no way of knowing whether
ms report win be favorable to the out
come OF the plan or not, and at this time
VIII venture no prediction. If he finds
mat the extension can be built without
TOO great an expenditure the men for
Whom he is acting Will I believe. 90
aheao with the proposition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-23
ALAMP EXPLODED.
Fatal Burns to Burlington Children
Caused by Race Row.

Burlington, Kan, Nov. 2S.--Jordan
Browns two children were probably
fatally burned here by fire starting from
the explosion of a kerosene lamp at the
home of Lewis Wilson, where Brown,
who is a negro, had taken his wife and
family to avoid an attack he expected at
his home, as he had severely beaten
James Thompson, white man, with a
rubber hose or a club at the Santa re
depot when the evening passenger train
came in an hour before. It is expected
both children will die. The flames spread
so rapidly after the lamp exploded that
Mrs Brown jumped from a second story
window with the baby in her arms, her
escape down the stairway being cut on
by the fire. She was not injured.
The attack at the depot was the re-
suit Of a furious fight at the Katy
depot the day before between two white
girls and two colored women. one of
whom was Browns wife.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-23
The Family Endorses Pe-ru-..a.
RUSSIAN RECEPTION.
The Domestic Science Club at Man.
haitian Entertained.

Manhattan, Kan, Nov. 23.-The
charming reception given Thursday
evening by the Domestic Science cll1b at
Library hall in honor of the club hus-
bands and other guests was largely at
tended.
Mrs. E. II. Greeley and Mrs. II r.
Spilman received the guests in the north
room, which was beautifully decorated
with Russian imperial colors, yellow
bunting, crepe paper and ehrysanthe-
NUNS, while ferns palms and myrtle
were used in profusion.
The programme was Russian as far
as possible Mrs. Nellie Cooper's piano
solos, a Mazurka (SokaIsky0 and "I5ul-
ably" (by Karganoff); fine base solo by
Prof. Olaf Valley of the K. 8. A. c., en-
titled Pilgrims Song" Cby Tsehai-
k0WSkY), who responded to an encore
with My Little Woman" Miss Edith
Huntress sang Three Little Green Bon
nets and Glover Leaf"
We were fortunate in having with us
a native Russian, Prof. A. A. Potter,
fine address in The Cause and History
of Disorders Among Students of Rus
STA
After the programme social hour
followed, and tea and Russian oatmeal
cookies were served in a pretty bower,
with Mrs. Esther Whine in charge, as
sited by her daughter Elin0r.
A two course lunch was served in the
north room. where our own national
colors, combined with red chrysanthe-
NUNS. ferns. etc, made most attractive
dining room Souveniers were hand
painted cards, with d Russian figure
and Russian proverbs upon each.
The young ladies who assisted in serv-
ing were Misses Title and Emma
Kammeyer. Misses Helen and Mildred
Huse all in national costumes of Rus
STA The event was very much en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-23
Tourlst 81 ponuIar.

The idea that an inferior class of
naonie patronize the tourist sleepers is
an error. On many trips only the best
class of travellers are found. They are
merely men and women of good sense
Who would rather travel to California
n, This manner and save q snug sum
ri money to be used elsewhere. It is
beginning to be understood that Il is
nv no means necessary for the traveller
to spend q large sum OF money in or
der to enjoy trip to the Pacific coast.
r. you cross the continent In one OF
ffa tourist s1eepers Of the Union Pa
cific you viii enjoy your trip and save
considerable money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-23
NEW NEGRO ENTERPRISES.
Million Dollar Corporation With Color
ed Men as stockholders.

Pittsburg. Kan. Nov. 23.-Many
negroes in Pittsburg and vicinity are
stockholders in a new corporation or
ganized here, in which none but negroes
can hold stock. under the name of the
American National Development COM
pany. This company is chartered under
the laws Of Arizona, capitalized at ST.
100000. The stock IS divided in l. 0O0. COO
worcestershire shares at 81 each, no per
son TO hold more than 100 The officers
are bonded to perform their duties &C
cording to law and to well and properly
deport themselves. Its purpose is to
provide a way for negroes to operate
industries OF their own.
The company is now operating a Iaun-
dry at Cnanute, laundry and newspa-
per at Coffeyville. and has $40. coo in the
bank. It expects to establish some in
dustrial enterprise in Pittsburg
The company has mem bers in Mont
gomery. Wilson. Crawford, I-abette and
Cherokee counties. It's officers are:
Charles Glenn. Chanute president; D.
H. Hill Cherryvale. vice president: DR..
Walter. Coneyville. treasurer; Rev. P
s Skinner Ca1evvtile. secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-23
NO MONEY TO SPARE.
Requires Good Management to Make
Water Plant Pay Improvements.

It viii take close and conservative
management on the part Of the board
OF NyaterwOrk5 trustees to provide for
the extensive improvements of the
plant which will be demanded of
them and vet meet the running ex-
peHses. together with the interest
charges.
The operating expenses of the de-
partment amount to $3.23T.55 per
month. or a total of $38,850.6O an
nually. The interest charges are $27.-
500 a year on the bonded indebted
ness OF 100000. This makes a total
charge to be met of S66.350.60, while
the receipts from the department
amount to STt.485.68. using the re-
ceipts for the last eight months as a
basis. This would mean a surplus OF
$4.925 at the end of the year. This
surplus does not represent the total
amount which may be expended for
oetterments and improvements of the
plant. however. since in the list of
operating expenses IS Included con-
structiou charges. The new work
which has been authorized by the
board. consisting of the building of a
new main from Sixth avenue and
West street to Seventh street and down
Seventh to Western avenue. a distance
OF 5000 feet, together with the pur-
chase OF new boilers and a new boiler
mouse. viii cost in the neighborhood
As soon as the boilers are Installed