davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15
LEO SCHULTZ AS soLoIsT.
For Symphony orchestra's Next Con

For Symphony Orchestra's Next Con-
 cert, to Be Given on Feb. 21.
 The management of the New Haven Symphony orchestra announce that the soloist at the next concert, which comes Tuesday afternoon, February 21, will be Leo Schultz, the famous 'cellist MT. Schultz will play one movement, the Scherzo, from Dvorak's violoncello concerto, one Of the most brilliant of modern composition for the instrument
 Mir. Schultz is well known in New Haven. He was a soloist at one of the symphony concerts several years ago and for the past year has been a mem Der of the orchestra and has taught
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15
NAME OF NEW SCHOOL.
MOVEMENT IN FAVOR OF NAM
 ING IT BABCOCK SCHOOL,

In Honor of the Late Hon. James F. Rahcock in Recognition of His Ser
 vices for the Schools.
 A movement has been started to have the new public school building, to be erected in the western part of the city, named Babcock school, in honor of the late James F. Babcock, and in recogni- tion of his long, arduous and success full work in behalf of the New Haven schools. Friends of the movement cite as in part testimony to his valuable services the following:
 From the New Hagen Union, June 19, 1874, the day after MT. Babcock's death:-- dt
 Tn his younger days his whole ener- gy was directed towards a reformation in our public school system, and the vast improvement that has taken place in this branch of our municipal gov ernment within the past twenty years is largely due to him"
 From the Register l.
 "The board of education last even ing adopted the following resolution, introduced by Charles Atwater:
 Resolved, That the board of educa- tion, Having heard with profound re- gret of the sudden death of Hon. James F. Babcock, formerly valuable member of this body, hereby express their sympathy with. the family of the deceased in their appreciation of the services rendered by him to this school district by his devotion to the cause of education, and his labors in establish ing and developing the system of grad ed schools. -. .,
 MT. Harmanus M. Welch made few eulogistic remarks concerning MT. Bab- cocks connection with the school dis trict in 1855. He was at one time school visitor and the speaker had fre- quently heard him delivering stirring addresses to the scholars of the schools. At that time the school committee had no office to meet in and used freuuuetly to hold sessions at MT. Babcock's home. The deceased always pressed the sub jeet of education and was constantly urging the increase in the number of school edifices. The school visitors d,i- ties were similar to those now perform ed by the superintendent of schools. and it was during the exciting time at tending the erection of the then only new school building in the district-the Eaton school-that MT. Babcock's ef- forts in the cause of education were l most conspicuous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15

Colonel Brander--So you want a job OH my ranch? What do you know about herding cattle?
 Third Rail Mike--Well, I was four years on the New York Elevated.
 Colonel Brander (who has been east) --That'll do; you are engaged.
 Harris-Do you see any great differ ence in the Quimbys since they fell into fortune?
 Burns-Oh. yes, indeed! Quimby used to speak of his wife being so fat; now he never commits himself further than to say she is little t1eshy.-Bos- ton Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15
the cello in the department Of music oi

the cello in the department of music oi the university.
 The big number of the coming com cert will be Raff's I'm Walde,' or Forest symphony a. work full of charming melody. Two novelties will be heard-an original composition by David Stanley Smith, one of the faculty of the department of music and Littoli's "Robespierre" overture in which an attempt has been made to present in music a picture of certain phases of the French revolution. The overture is new and tremendously effective.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15
BURNED TO DEATH.

Farm Hand Found in Ruins of Barn
 at West Simsbury.
 The charred body of Daniel Sweeney, farm laborer, was found in the burned ruins of a small house on the farm of A. L. Latimer in West Sims bury early yesterday morning. Sweeney had worked on the farm for several years. He was forty years old and un- married. The cause of the fire is un- knoWns 'v
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15
CATARRH
THE CLEANSING AND HEALING CURE FOR : .
UA IAnhH
 ....g IS ae . ELY's Cream Balm
TO SAIL ON TUESDAY.

Mrs. Fanny Yarkiewitz, the daughter of Mrs. Kreutler of s25 Grand avenue, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. S. Fisher for the past few months, will leave for Europe next Tuesday on the Prince Wilhelm der Crosse for her home in Cracow, Austria.
 Her son David Yarkiewitz, expects to graduate from the medical college at Cracok, and will probably decide to make his home in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15
FUNERAL POSTPONED.

Owing to the very sudden death of Miss Mable W. Stone, the funeral of her mother, which was to have taken place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, will be postponed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15
DEATHS.

STONE-Suddenly, in this city, Febru-
 ary II, at 249 Blake street, Miss Ma
 bel W. Stone, daughter of the late
 William w. and Sarah Blake Stone,
 aged 22 years.
 GOLDSMITH-on the 14th of February,
 at 11S4 Chapel Street, Katharine
 Fowler, widow of Oliver c. Gold
 smith. ..- ., Notice of funeral hereafter. f15-1tp HAWKEs--In West Nutley, N. l., Feb
 ruary 14th, 1905, George Pickard
 Hawkes., aged 36 years. ss. g Notice of funeral hereafter. f15-tf GILDERSLEFVE l. Suddenly, of pneu-
 moniaI in this city, Sunday, February 12, 1905, Mrs. Elizabeth GiIdersleeve, Funeral services will be held at her
 late residence, 1S2 Whalley Avenue, on Wednesday afternoon at half past two o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. .. f13-3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15
NgORTIgARY CHAPEx~

Messrs. LEWIS & HANCOCK beg leave to announce that they have added to their undertaking establishment connections mortuary chapel having seating capacity of one hundred and fifty, and fully equipped with every convenience for funeral pur- poses. This chapel is freely rendered to those who, because of insufficient space at their residences, or for other reasons are in need of a place where funeral services may be conducted in quiet manner, and, if desired, perfect seclusion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15
Patent srsvs BrIck ar. che.peet.
CLAIRyOYANT.

MARY J. WRIGHT, M. D., and c1air- yoyant, 27 High Street. Dr. Wright Is the best known clairvoyant in tho State; 27 years in New Haven. Hes predictions on health, business, so- cial, never fail. Doctor treats all dis. eases. Consultation $1.00. Hours to 5 and evenings ''s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15
REMOVAL.

FROM "A ARTIZAN STREET to sss
 State Street, between Court and Chapel The Eli Morris Saw Shop. Ex-
 pert saw work as usual. Maehina E knife grinding. f9-irn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15

SEASIDE HOUsE, Atlantic City, N. !.
 On the ocean front. Every comfort. including sea water baths, elevators, golf, etc.
 f2 Pct. F. r. Cook X son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15
AT WARNER H4H1

APARTMENTS, restaurant and hal1,-- central, modern, reasonable. A !
 Sinclare, Manager. iI9-t1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15
aaamts.

One cent word for each ins.rs,.. ave cents word for a fall week, .evs-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15
WtsrelI lIaarenirs.
MAssAGE,.

MESS Is; LEEKE, graduate c. T. s. gar
 DlxWeii asf n1dtSg Ave. Car to Charles St. Lat
 branches of massage, electric. mas- @ nstlc. Face and neck wrinkles remov- ga in six treatments. Falling hair cnecked and color restored. Houra
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15
WANTED

FIVE or six rooms for n,an
 All modern Improvements ,la ssl1a Wife.
 gss Ises Walk from Church and Chm, mn IsL or May. State rent and aIi IIiliapeis .lps
 SIeuisses, is 2d floor preferred. Adapss- M par- |. 4o0 Meadow Street. fIrs7s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15
Saw Shon.

S6 years experience in saw work. Auto- matic machine for grinding horse and toilet clippers, also meat cutters. 1Sl St. John St.. Atweter Block.
 JAS. RARNACLE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15

JAS. BARNAcLE DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, ss. Pro- bate Court, February 11th, 1905. Estate of HENRY A. MANSFIELD, late of North Haven. in said district, de- The Executor having exhibited his administration account with said estat{ to this Court for allowance, it is
 Ordered, that the 23d day of Febf ruary, 1905, at ten o'clock in the fores noon, at 8 Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said district, be and the same is appointed for a hearing o4 the allowance of said account. and thif Court directs that notice of the tint and place of said hearing be given hJ publishing this order three times iE some newspaper having circulation = LIVINGSTON iS1I W. cLEAvELAND. f13-Stp Judge. DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN. ss. Pros bate Court, February Il, 1905. Estate of GEORGE H. HoTCHKISSr late of New Haven. in said districE l deceased
 The Administratrix having exhibited | her administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it iSs Ordered, that the 21st day of Februs ary, 1905, at ten o'clock in the fore5 noon, at a Court of Probate to be held 1 at New Haven, in said district be and | the same is approved for a hearing o1 l the allowance of said account, and thi4 Court directs that notice of the tim4 and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having q circulatioE l in said district.
 LIVINGSTON w .CLEAvELAND. lf13-3tp Judgas DISTRICT or NEW HAVEN. ss. Pros
 bate Court. February 14th, 1905. Estate of EMILY ID. RAMSDELL4 Iata
 of New Haven. in, said district, de- I ceased.
 The Executor having exhibited l his administration account with said estate to this court for allowance. it is l Ordered, that the 23d day of February 1905. at ten o'clock in the forenoon a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said district, be and the sama is appointed for hearing soa on +h,s ths court directs that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by some newspaper having Circulation | in said district.
 | By order of Court,
 GEORGE w. CRAWFORD |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15
.WANTF,n
WANTED.

BY MARCH 1st, three or four s.nn.
 Courier Address
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15
WANTED,

A PROTESTANT woman for ..
 nonseWork. Apply at the Ni5s eilSraI Tsa het'e Nursery, 6lO Elm Street -y-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15
FOR RENT

NO. 417 STATE ST., corner Court, store
 and four upper floors, with elevator.
 Apply on premises or at office, 1044 Chapel Street.. f15-t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15
LOST.

LOST. A SMALL grey Skye Terrier, wearing a leather harness. Reward if return ed to 324 Main Street. West Haven. f1S.1tr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15

r0R SALE ,000 set patent Stove Brick EVery set warranted one year. OrdAr1 received 163 STATE sTREET. Patent Stove Brick are cheapest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15

FOR U. s. ARMY: AbIe-bodiaa
 aiea men, between ages IS anu eE- ar. citizens of United States of anu ss: caa character; and temperate habits. s05e w5o .-AnnISp SpgPah, Paa,. read and write English, Spiy heerultlng Officer, S90 CRansi street. New Haven; 66S State Sirpsi STr5as arttIord; ia.t lO22. Main Street. Bridgass port; 1ss Bank Street, Waterburv'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15

AEm s good help should call here. Wa
 Supgiy all the best places and always sr i;eSi netd large numbers. Sleeman's Re-
 S af oIall Eallnployment- Agency, 763 Chap-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-Tate no,,.. Mrs. MS E A. Gladwin has moved fron rvz orange Street to 902 Chapel Sf-
 HSo hSom No 614, New Malley Building' fnS ns pest help, also the best place to oi.d l1 situations, city of country. Hours $50 a. m. to 6 D. m v AAo as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15

sLhG1EMANS h1Ea4as RELIABLE EMRL0Y- atshed 20 years. Largesf hssf sseap~
 state. Best male and female hein sas any and all kinds of work Sent ary. Where. Open evenings Tnl aaaa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-15

m JONES' EMPLOYMENT AGENCy. % SSHURCH STREET, Telephone l4o1-
 Pce,tiSsnn Sonnsctlcuts largest agency.
 male or female. Situations ssenrsa nsip
Alaska forum., 1905-05-20
ALASKA FORUM

tion, his senatorial support would not have opposed measures which were en- dorsed by Alaska's friends in the senate -such men as Nelson, McCumber. Pet tus, Penrose, Dietrich and others.
 Such politicians as Wickersham de- light in making public promises to their constituents and then secretly count eract them. What he has said to the people in his judicial division relative to his public-spiritedness, is not in uni son with his actions at Washington. His efforts have been to blind the peo- pie and side track their interests, and run his personal train on the main line.
 The senators who were working for our better interests, granted our re- quest for Fourth judicial division, so: as to enable the people on the Yukon to retain the presence of District judge in this vicinity all the year round. This measure was bitterly opposed, and it's passage through the lower house prevented. by Representative Lacy of Iowa. Our United States marshal, George c. Perry, has the political ear of Lacey, they both being from that state. Perry receiving his federal pos ition through Iowa's political prestige at Washington, it is reasonable argu ment that his views in this matter would be considered and his influence with Lacey carry some weight.
 If Perry was working in harmony with the people of his division. and honestly supporting their interests, why did his congressional supporters oppose and foil the peoples wishes? Now we ask the people to carefully study the true status of the present situation, and convince themselves as to whom are the true friends to AL aska. There is no disputing the fact that the supporters at Washington, of our federal officials, are the very ones who have opposed legislative measures beneficial to our people. Those sena- tors. who are working for the interests of the people, are the ones who refuse to endorse the actions and conduct of our officials.
 We desire Alaskans to look at this matter in the proper light. and with ,~~:~l :c <>,,,. IoCsro fOs
Alaska forum., 1905-05-20
SATURDAY, MAY 20. 1905.

SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1905.
 THERE seems to be quite a political, judicial and legislative mixup at the present time; relative to Alaskan af- fairs. The Valdez people want to be annexed to Canada, while Southeastern Alaska is expressing g desire to be tackled onto the State of Washington. This agitation all arises from the fail- ure to obtain needed legislation from Congress. If we stop and look closely into the situation, peculiar optical H. fusion will be observed.
 The Alaska delegation, who spent the past winter at Washington, work ing in behalf of much needed legislative measures. beneficial to the district, met with considerable opposition in. both senate and the house. Strange to say, the most aggressive opponents to these measures in congress, were the sup porters of the federal officials of the Third division. Senator Platt of Con- necticut, who IS quoted as Wickersham' g friend in the senate, made most bit ter fight against territorial form of government for Alaska, or any meas ure that would trend towards future statehood. He also did all in his power to befriend Wickersham; still the lat ter would have our people believe that there was no undercurrent between he and Platt.
 If Wickersham was honestly fighting at Washington for our peoples rights. why were his supporters in the senate fighting against those rights? Can any one show a record where Wickersham's s friends in the senate attempted to car " out his publicly expressed views (at Fairbanks) as to Alaska's welfare? Can anyone produce record of Wick ~ersham personally making fight. at Washington for legislative measures beneficial to the district? Had he fought as hard for the peoples inter- ests as he did to retain his federal posi-
 'ss.-'.' .s''s ':,<
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-06-30

bDsdrti9s gnt,iinoun1sn Der !Suui
perurfadt puroen. Sn gdrtneriIhen
&reiitn 1T bic 4nfidt cine peridieoe>
re, bic einen glauben an bic SdGoIids
teit bieier Primel, pGbrsno Elm gro
Ter Sbsil Der prdttiitsn 8drtner ppn
pisier 9autIpirtung abiolut nitIt8
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rieier bjibihen PiIanjsn ssjiittet uno
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ucr G~rtrantuna struas gemertt bats
ten.
CUR @laritslung Der 6rags. Oh nun
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bIpber Seriibrung iddOli6 iino, bat
lett bier Sdbren Vrof. Or. VI. Reitlcr
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Iuhe - gum 2bsil am eigsnsn &0r.
per dnlsiteIIt. Gr befsi;igte elm
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o!ronica mittslit zines @ummibanoes
an Der llnteriei!t pss lluterdrmeS in
Der NGhe oes 0anpgslents6 uno Iieb
es etpa 3rei Stunpen lisgen.
am j~ipejteu Gage mar bic betreFfen.
be Stel,e 9tr6tbet uno Elm bsitiQes
5aten iIelits iita Elm. 1bnlid lpie bel
Der @srbrcnnun9 ourh Die 0rsnneiIel,
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nitt ioiprt auitritt, "iOnoern crit na6
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aui, bic iih ipG.sr gu elmer 9rpBen
persini9ten uno nun Elm 9eIblid)ea
9lutierum entIiebsn. Rad ungefdbr
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bet.
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trantun9 fanN prof. Or. NeitIsr in
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limster Qrpb Iino unb fat bic 9anSe
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SdIt, Der an rem Sddr bsrumIduft
uno bier posr aui Der gldttfGfR elm
trodust; bierbsi iheib,n Iid in bieiem
Srppfsn 9sIbtrihsinsnbe &riItale ais
mpnptlins Vrismen aus. bic nun BON
osm sinsetrc3nstsn 2ropisn feit ums
ihIoTsn psreHn. 0ieie ariitaIs iino
unIOsIih in WaIsr, lOslid in NltrbcI,
%GblprOform. Ne.ber Il. q. unb ldfsn
iid bGbsr leitt iiplirsn, Iptpis our9
trodene 9sitillticn rein bdritsIen.
Nm Der 9uit utrrunit,n lie dImGblt6
p~oaitGnoig, bdle9en bdItsn ie Ii4 uns
bsaren5t, iplln9s lie pom Dem singss
trOdn.tsn Sdfttrppfsn umidlpF,n
limb. prof. Teitlsr madts nun Der.
fude iopobl nit Dem ausasi6isosnsn
Salt aus BEN Driiitnbdarsn, als aud
nit Der iiplirtsn. uno srisugts beions
bsrs burd biz 8riitdl, msiit cine isbr
bsftigs Sdutsrtraniung. Sisrour6 lit
srpisien, bub ben in BEN Saft Der
0riii.nbddrs bsim austrodntn sntite.
bsno,n ariituIen bi,is 9iftpirtung
bsissmsF.n lpsro.n muB. aud bic
p0lig p%trtrodnstsn gIGttsr bsbaIten
hire WirtIumf.it Aa$:T IL %:.Ia
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-06-30

Scrr g. S. FARMER, Nctp @artins'
piuc. @. 3d.. itreibt: ,
.llnier tleiner Sobn Snrrp 1T ie5t
OcIuno unb frGiti8 ulo mn Glauben,
6uS lucnu mir i%ortfnbrcn, tpie Sic uns
Gcrutbcn baben. err feline 8eiunobeit
Gc6nlten urlb trditig .perben piro.
o@ir miifcn, bai bas 9e6cn uniercs
tlcinrn subncs burd Sbre puuberpOae
N,cbi,in, @eruna, serrttct pOrben lit
unb iutr werben Gcruna tets preiien
unb cs in u~Hicrer Samilte, ,uenn n5s
tbig, %8rbraaGcn.
.SoIIten mir ienals pieSer sa'
tnrrhnliihc Weihiperber tn unierer
NnmlIje bubcn. werben mir an sic I'm
%tbluoIung i4reiben." - o. s. Jar'
mer.
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MiloNr Grcct, Yu.. itrcibt:
sd babe Yeruun fortip1breno in
mciucm &nuie unb mag uiht cbne
ou3icIbe iciu. Gs 1T baS grObte &as
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o. lit gut iiir AinNer, lpenu lie fih crs
tIlttt ubcr ncu Group bnbeu. Gs tus
rirtc mcin NnGbIciu pcn Group, Sd
tnbc Ycyuuu in iGt9 6amilieu cin8es
i1hrt. felt ih SIREN lc:;ten @rief err
!ieIt m16 bel Wirrcu hat es lofort ges
Holftn. - &pipuro Nnprclp Sterner.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-06-30
Be,ru.ua iOlte in ieOem Sans9aIt
gebaltcn Deroen
go tlcius ainber iino.

1eruna ioIlte man itcts I'M Sauie
balten. @artet nt6t, biz has Sinh
trant 1T rno ididt rann in Die Npos
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tarrh.
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tarrb.
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bon hronildem aatarrb, an peIhem
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tpdreu. bntten tic ale Antarrb, aber
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Bcbcr.
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Orbc id, mciHe Gm~pfebluns." - 5rau
Tmclia sailer.
Gfreibt an 9r. 9. 9. Sartman.
Trdiioent hes Sartman Sanitnriun,s,
Columbus, Sbio.
ollie GorrciponScn3 itren8 ber'
.rducnauru.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-06-30
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-06-30

nen N@slIen 9sllng es Vsarcs. ,,u
nurh ols SieIpuiIer bes Sdiffes bins
oUrh 81 her 6rdu berdnjuarbeiten
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icaoh tpnnte bic yootsmannI daft
tciNe Spur cer 8efuhten entbeden.
Bis ein Mdtrpis oss 0ampfers lie fab
uno ben Sooten bic Ri6tung an9ut,
lpcrauf belize iOfort aufsenommen
muroen.
Vedttt lpdr bic babe Stunbs hin,
bur4, bic bis CUR H.ttun9 perflOHen
mar. nit elmer SUnb a.idpommen,
mdbrenh er nit Der anb.ren ben Rets
tun0slinN nit Der TSruu mit3p0. Nm
Soro oes Shifits 9.brudt, mo Ct BON
Der @tfdBunQ unN ben GdbrsGiten nit
opnnsrnosm !Sod beQrGBt puros, Osrs
lpr sr bds @epubtisin, bas .r trIt
nab elmer Sturbe piebsrerlangte. Or
%craGhIte, oaB i'm bod her Mutb Oers
lieb. als sr fab, mi. iia Der 9ampfer
init drobsr SGneIietsit bon ibm snts
isrnte, 10 oab sr bulb nur nod ben
S6prnitein hes ShiFfes ieben tonnte.
Iuh bic Nurdt ppr ben Saifiifsn
tlts i'm beoriidt. peurte srbislt BON
ZEN EahraGItsn Res S6iFf,s cine burG
SlmmlNn9 aufQebrudts Gtyenadb.
oon $500. Nubsrbsm lpsrb,n ibm feline
&amerabsn in 2pnbon cine golbsne
lltr nit &ette fifteen.