davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
il next January. include the following:

til next January, include the following: Warden-H. B. Hall.
 Burgesses-Fraray Hale, Benjamin L. Loudon, Albert k. Sutterlin. Clerk-W. Frank Smith.
 Treasurer-Gilbert G. Thomson. Collector-William Hodgkinson. Assessor--George H. Yale
 Auditors-H. H. Walker and Charles F. Dunn.
 Bailiff-George J. White. Water commissioner-D. w. Burke. Treasurer of water fund-GiIbert G. Thomson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
YALE GRADUATE MARRIEs RICH
 WIDOW,

Attorney Samuel c. Shaw, of Shaw &
 Nicholson, of Bridgeport and Mrs. Er- nest K. Adams, of Graham court, One Hundred and Sixteenth street and Sev- enth avenue, New York city, daughter in-law of the founder of Adams & Co., s gigantic department store, are to be married next Wednesday morning in New York city.
 Mrs. Adams in New York is identified with the leading social set Attorney Shaw is a graduate of Yale '91 and is 8 very successful Bridgeport attorney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
QUINN1PIAc coNcLAvE, I. o. H.

The degree team will go to Danbury to-day on 5;12 p. m. train to work the degree on a large scale. This is the teams first visit to Danbury and they are bound to make a good impression.
 The conclave will give its annual concert and ball on Thanksgiving eve in Polar. Star hall. The committee is working hard to make it a grand suc- cess. Tickets can be procured from members of the conclave.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
KILLED BY HIS oELLMATE.

Deputy Coroner Pond, who has been Investigating recently the <. suspicious death recently of. John. McGnl, at springside home, the city poor house, filed his report yesterday morning. It states that McGtll was killed by his ceIlmate, who struck him over the head with a chair.
 A warrant will be issued for Patrick Moriarity, McGilPs cellmate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
DEDICATION sERvIcn

The ceremony of the laying of the cornerstone for the new. House of the Good Shepherd, ITO Sisson avenue, Hartford, will be celebrated tomorrow afternoon at 2:SO o'clock. Rt. Rev. Michael Tierney, bishop of Hartford, will oficiate. The address will be by Rev, John c. Murray. The Sisters of the Good Shepherd are in charge of the house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
STATE BOWLING LEAGUE.

List of Players Selected from Walling-
 ford.
 WalIingford, Nov. 17.-The ones se- 1ected to represent Wallingford in the state bowling league games of next week are the following: Frank s. An drews. c. c. Dudley. J. R. Cottrill, A. K. Wilkinson and L. Young.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
MRs cHARrOTTE cIrpR1rp

Mrs. Charlotte Currier, forty-four years old, wife of Erastus Currier, of S5 St. John street, died very suddenly at noon yesterday, of heart failure, while preparing dinner. No funeral arrange ments have been made, but interment will probably be in St. Lawrence ceme- tery, She leaves husband and num- Der of small children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18

At all the local automobile garages great preparations are being made for the football game to-day. Extra quan- titles of gasolene are being stored and the sale of the fuel will be large. One of the garage men said yesterday that he expected that every nook and corner in all the New Haven stations would be filled tonight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
On Congress Avenue Results in Broken
 Leg for Michael Nichols.

Leg for Michael Nichols.
 A runaway accident occurred on Con- gress avenue, near Kinney's stables, about 3:SO o'clock yesterday afternoon, when a horse attached to a wagon be- longing to Morris Pheter and contain ing Michael Nichols as well ran away. Mr, Pheter escaped with slight injudy and was taken home, but MT. Nichols, who lives at 96 Hill street, sustained a broken leg and was taken to the New Haven hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
 Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you in to II days. 50c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
MRS. CATHERINE DrNEER

MRS. CATHERINE DINEER.
 Mrs. Catherine Dineer, twenty-seven years old, wife of Patrick Dineer, died 1 at her home, 115 Wallace street, Thurs day evening. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:3O from St. Pat ricks church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
oFFTcERS TERMS EXPIRE.

OFFICERS' TERMS EXPIRE. Nearly All of Wallingford's Borough
 Officials.
 Wallingford, Nov. 1.-The elective borough officers whose terms expire this month, aside from the water com missioners', which does not expire un-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18

Rev. William. W. Leete, D. D., pastor.- Preaching and public worship morning and evening, Bible school at 12. Boys and girls meeting at p. m. Y. P. s. c. E. at 6:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Center Church. Rev. Newman Smyth, pastor-The morning service at 10:30. The o'clock devotional service will be resumed on the first Sunday in Novem- Der. If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-18

Trinity Church-Twenty-s Sum- day after Trinity.-S a. m., holy com munfon; 10:30 a. m., morning prayer and sermon by Rev. Charles o. Scoville; 7:30 p. m., evening prayer and special musical service, without sermon.
The broad ax., 1905-12-02
THE DIFFERENT PARTA.

panne or chiffon velvet The latter
would be particularly effective, espe-
cially II two shades were employed.
Each Of these strips, measuring about
nine inches wide, should be turned In
at the edges and tackled inyisibly. They
should then be gathered at each end
and sewn transversely to the mum
from right to left with one shade, and
then should be threaded In and out In
the opposite direction with the other
shade.
Five strips Of each would be needed.
Purple and mauve, or two shades Of
gray or green would look extremely
well; but II only one shade were pre-
terred, brown, mouse or gray should
be selected. A frin Of ribbon lined with
the other shade decided upon Is then
sewn In, and peeping from beneath
this should be Q frill Of cream lace
the real old lace, II possible, but II not
obtainable, then one Of those varieties
which 30 cleverly initiate It Finally,
place in position the lining.
Materials required: Five yards RIB
bon, four inches wide; two yards vel
vet, on tbs cross; two and q half yards
lace, one-half yard pongee for lining.
The broad ax., 1905-12-02
Art of Tea Making.

Practice the art of tea making when
you are all alone. Take Q cup Of tea
and pass II across the table. See II
you can do It without forgetting any
thing and without upsetting It. Then
try to do II and to listen at the same
time. Pretend you are holding q con-
Versation. Don't look at the cup too
steadily. Practice tea making until
you can do It without more than
glaneing at the cup. II Is easy. And
when you have learned it-be you rich
or poor, a great hostess or q small
one-you win have acquired q pretty
art which win serve you in good stead
all your life. Even when you are q
great grandmother It win come In good,
for q cup Of tea from an elderly per
son Is not only very graceful COM
pliment. but . very great one.
The broad ax., 1905-12-02

try. It had been suggested that the
American people were not home peo-
pie. The ancestral homes Of England,
about which poets have sung, do not
abound In this country, and even In
the Old settlements of the east COM
parAtiVely few homesteads are found
where more than one generation has
lived. On this point Mr.. Babcock de-
clared that the middle west, the great
stateg Of Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa and
others, were now the great home coun-
try Of America
"Out in this delightful section" said
Mr.. Babcock, you find the home spirit
more deeply established than In the
rich and prosperous east. In many Of
these states you find q strong German
element, and wherever that Is you ind
the love Of home and the ambition to
found q home that viii remain In the
same family for generations. Oh
course the country Is too new to show
any very long established homesteads,
but can point to you In my own
state and In adjoining states scores and
hundreds OF places where the head Of
the household established himself 30,
40 and so years ago and where the
original estate has been preserved, q
substantial house built and occupied
first by the original owner and then by
his Oldest son, while surrounding the
homestead are the homes Of other
children OF the family. There are
many of these patriarchial establish
ments and in them / think you will
find the hope for the stability and con-
servatism necessary to q safe govern
ment."
It is not known whether Mr.. Bah
cock has followed the example Of the
good people whom he describes, but he
has purchased enough homes In Wash
ington TO insure places for all his heirs
II they wish to locate here.
The broad ax., 1905-12-02
THE BROAD Ak.

10 for sale at the following news
stands:
The Afro-AmeFican News omcS.
3104 stats Street
A. F. Tervalon, 1896 State street,
Cigar Store and News Stand.
Richard Webb, 2642 1-2 State ST.
Cigars, Tobacco and News stand.
Mrs. Nellie Phelps. Cigars Notions
and News Stand, 131 w. 51st street
Richard Pinn, 1896 State street
J. P. Winstead 3s1, 31st st., Cigars,
Tobacco and News Stand.
Edward IeIix's Cigar Store. $50
SOth street, N. e. Corner Armour Ave.
T. B. Halls Cigar Store Gne
Laundry once. ISL 18th St
W. 8. Williams, Tonsorial Parlor,
Sss s1st St
. e. II. Green Shoe Polish Manuafct-
urer 271s State st
James H. Porter's Barber Shop,
1888 State St
Mrs. A. E. Baker, Notions and News
Stand, 419, 36th street.
J. H. Harris, cigars, tobacco and
news stand, 250Sh State st.
Turner Williams Shaving Parlor
and News Stand, 1908 armour ave.
Mrs. B. Williams, Cigars. Notions
and News Stand. 1854 State street
b Davis, cigars. tobacco. and con.
fectionery, $3.50 State st
whitley Bros. 2724 State St, Gents
furnishings and new stand.
The Stationary, 1910 sIats StrOst
The Afro-American News Co., 43s
W. 35th st., New York City, N 2.
Simpson & Mitchell, Cigars, Tobacco
and News Stand, 1902 State St
Jones News Stand, 1877 State st..
Phone Gray 1858.
The Tnformer News Co., 1Ss Ran
dolph st, Detroit, Mich
News items and advertisements befI
at these places viii ind their wAy
into the columns Of The Broad An
The broad ax., 1905-12-02

about 10000 copies printed and ready
for distribution as soon as the impor-
tAnt document has been read In con-
gress. This Is probably the most i'm
portSnt message the president has eVeE
sent to congress and II the longest II
contains from 10000 to $4,000 words,
which is an unusually lengthy COM
munication for an executive to send to
congress.
As the country knows pretty gener-
ally, Mr.. Roosevelt makes railway leg
iSlation the chief feature Of his mes
BAgs. When congress adjourned last
winter without doing anything on this
subject the president announced that
he would take every opportunity to
keep 1t alive and he has done 90. In
bis own speeches he has told very
clearly what he viii ask congress TO
do and Secretary Of War Taft and Sem
stor Knox, Of Pennsylvania, former at
torney general, have aided in promul-
Eating the administration policy. ThS
president proposes that congress au-
thorize the interstate commerce COM
mission or some other governmental
body to declare when a railroad rate
o unreasonable and then to III Q rate
which Ii reasonable. The railroads are
to Be given recourse to the federal
courts II they are not satisfied.
The president win treat Of . great
number Of subjects in his message IN
addition to railroad matters, prominent
among them being federal control Of
insurance companies, the santo Domin-
gan treaty, the Panama canal, preserV.
ing the Niagara falls, our relations
with foreign governments, but It Ia
said he viii not have any observations
to make on the tariff.
The broad ax., 1905-12-02
SOCIAL REQUIREMENTS.
What Constitutes the Ideal Hostess
and About the Proper Selection
Of Dinner Guests.

The ideal hostess will possibly differ
from the points of view OF different
minds, but she who comes nearest to
satisfying every taste viii cause all
guests to feel at ease and perfectly at
home while in her house. She must
possess great tact and endeavor to
make each one feel individually the IA
vored guest She must be quick to see
everything while seeming to see moth
ing, never looking bored and keeping
the conversational ball rolling without
any apparent effort or even seeming to
do 80. An ideal hostess must be en-
tirely unselfsh and let no one be
slighted or overlooked.
Now that vacation days ara over and
the world has returned from the sum-
mer outing which has possibly been
spent in the woods or where much free
dom in behavior is allowed, be careful
to modulate the voice and tone down
actions to At city life and customs.
No right-thinking mother wishes her
son to choose a boisterous, fippant
wife, so be careful that your love Of
huu luc LICc0Ou w hOG
lead you too far. AS we have so often
repeated, be kind and thoughtful and
do unto others as you would that they
should do to you"
A visiting card may be used for in
formal invitations. No call Is neces-
sary after tea or afternoon reception,
though very often at home days are
given in the invitation to q large re-
eeption when a call Is quite In order.
These at home days are often as elab-
orately prepared for as the original
reception with a caterer, but It Is per-
fectly admissible to have the serving
done by the house servants. Many
times q caterers service Is employed
to relieve the regular help, who have
all they can do in the daily routine,
without anything additional
It Is necessary to be most careful In
choosing your guests for q dinner party
that they should Ne congenial. Not
necessarily friends or even acQuaint-
ances, but wnJse tastes are similar,
otherwise your dinner viii not be q
success. To make it so the converse
ton must be pleasant and sustained
and a good story-teller Is q great as
Sistance.
The broad ax., 1905-12-02

away from his friends- Senator Black
burn Is one Of the old-time southern
orators and q man of unique character
and manners. He will be greatly
missed If the wheel of politics should
throw him ont Of public life.
Blackburn served for ten years In
the house and most Of his reputation
he made for oratory was achieved in
that body. He was then in the prime
Of life and vigor and his fine reso-
nant voice was frequently heard in de-
bate. He was never known for the
profundity Of his arguments, but he
had q way Of speaking that was i'm
pressiYe. He Is one Of those orators
who can take q self-evident proposition
and restate It In complex sentences so
a to make 1t appear as an entirely
new discovery and something Of won
6erful meaning and depth. He could
argue on the floor of the senate for
i've minutes that two and two make
four and to the ordinary listener It
would sound q though he were DEM
onstrating O most abtruse problem.
The Kentucky senator IL one Of the
diminishing number Of ex-confederates
now in congress. He served all through
the war in the confederate army and
has an excellent record for bravery.
He served two terms In the senate, be-
ginning in rs and then was retired for
four years when the republicans con-
trolled the legislature, but in 1900 sue
ceeded former Senator William Lind
say, who had turned gold democrat in
'9S and refused to support Bryan In
1900. New leaders have sprung up in
kentucky, however, and Mr.. Black
burn Is said to be slated for retire
ment He will have reached within
one year Of the scriptural limit of life
Of three score and ten when his term
expires.
The broad ax., 1905-12-02

Yogi, which means literally, % wise
man OF the east" This title will In
sure him great consideration at the
national capital
This distinguished parsonage, lawyer,
statesman and philosopher was in
Vited to this country by number Of
American scholars and students who
are interested in the religion and phil
osophy Of the orient he expects to
deliver q few public and q number Of
private lectures while here. He comes
from a long line Of high-caste Hindus
and his family for many generations
have been the leaders Of Ceylon In
wealth, education and social require
ments. He is reputed to be the best
equipped Hindu lawyer in southern In
dia-
The position Of Mr.. Mammalian and
his family in the religious life Of Cey-
ION has been even more important than
In the secular. His father erected the
chief temple or cathedral Of Colombo
In which six daily services are per-
formed. besides the monthly festivities.
He has made q life study OF various
religions. with view Of reaching .
harmony Of the eastern ana western
RELIGIOUS ideals. He has made crtti-
al ana expensive study Of the Chris
dan Scriptures In addition TO the sa-
,red books Of the Hindu religion While
I'm washington this winter he win en-
aeayor 70 ind time TO translate into
English the original Sanscrit and
ramfI the celebrated Indian epics,
-krovn a hThe Maha-B harats@ and the
-Ramayana, I" which are considered ths
gems Of the spiritual literature Of ths
Ayzan rzce.
The broad ax., 1905-12-02
TO RENovATE OLD MuEF.
Fancy Ones Are In Good styie-old
One Hay Be Satisfactorily
Rsmodeled.

Nuns are to be purchased In every
kind OF fur and in q variety Of pat
terms and shapes, and are very largely
used, but the adjoining sketch shows
an excellent idea for the renovation Of
an old one, which can be built upon
90 as to look completely new, the worn
out mum merely serving as q founda-
ton for q fresh outside.
The old lining must first be removed.
The interlacing strips depicted might
be Of one Of the many kinds Of velvet
now to be obtained, such as miroir,
The broad ax., 1905-12-02

could now be classed a. typical south
srners In dress and manners, with the
exception Of Bailey, OF Texas, q COM
paratiyely young man, who Affects
even more than his seniors the old
style southern dress. This uniform "a
the long-skirted black coat, loW-cut
vest and black SLOUGH hat
The other senators from the south
cannot be distinguished from their
northern colleagues and look, for
the most part, like prosperous bust.
ness men and usually attend the ses-
sions OF the senate dressed In business
clothes. On state occasions the whole
senate dresses In the black Prince Al
bert coat although the cut Of the gar
ments worn BY the old southerners Il
not 80 stylish as that Of the other
members. This uniformity Of black,
closely-buttoned frock coat adds very
much to the appearance Of the senate
and the body seems TO lose some Of its
dignity when in every day routine Of
work senators appear In sack coats,
getaways and other styles OF garments
Of various colors.
Another decade viii probably see the
last Of the ante-beHum type Of south.
erner In Washington. The numerous
railroads that bind the south to the
north and the interchange Of commerce
has done wonders in amalgamating the
sections and destroying the distinctive
types Of oitizens- This IL nowhere so
apparent as In the congress Of the
United States, where men from the
most remots sections Of the south and
Ralt meat
The broad ax., 1905-12-02

A0hANSASN ~
within its borders
this winter q very
distinguished East
Indian In the per.
son Of Mr.. Raman-
sthan, hisBrittanie
majesty's solicitor
general Of the is
land Of Ceylon. In
the religious life
of India Mr.. Ra-
manhattan n class
fled as q Jnana
The broad ax., 1905-12-02
Exclaimed.

Say, paw" well, SOM" what Ia
frenzied finance2" "Frenzied finance,
my son, In the way your mother goes
after my pay envelope every Saturday
night Now run along and play."-Mil-
waukee Sentinel.
The broad ax., 1905-12-02

dE BI6At mlbSlb8lp-
pi valley and the
middle west is BE-
coming the section
of Am erica =
homes" said Mr..
Babcock, Of Wis
consin, the othsl
day In comment.
ing on the changes
that are beinI
worked BY the In.
creasing popula-
ton Of the coun-
The broad ax., 1905-12-02

People who have been obviously ask
Ing themselves: Does It pay to be
goodi" may we'll survey the spectacle
OF one reputation after another nailed
to the barn door Of public scorn and ask:
~Does 1t pay to be anything elsef"-N
z. Mail
The broad ax., 1905-12-02
Rrittany Bridal Ornament.

Conspicuous among the adornments Of
tia bridal feast in Brittany Is an artistic
and elaborate butter structure, as fanci-
full and elegant as the most beautiful
bridal cake, and into this structure the
guests stick split sticks bearing coins Of
gold or silver.
The broad ax., 1905-12-02
Few Korean stamp

A nsw postage stamp has been Is
sued In Toxic for use in the protsc-
torats sf Korea, II bears the chrys-
antnsmum a. the emblem OF Japan,
the plum blossom as symbolical Of
Korea. and two pigeons representing
the postal service.
The broad ax., 1905-12-02
Keen Mouth Clean.

Ths mouth being the gateway TO the
entire system, as prominent physi-
clan puts It, the matter Of absolute
cleanliness here cannot be made too
important Teach the small child this,
and her health VIII be established 90
eordins.
The broad ax., 1905-12-02

NE Of the results Of
the recent cleo
tons, 1t Is said
will be the retire.
ment Of Senator
10 Blackburn, Of
K Q mt u cR. His
term expires in
1907, but the con.
test this fall has
shown that the
control Of the leg
islature is In dan.
ger Of passing
The broad ax., 1905-12-02
The Old southernsrs.

BE retirement OF
Senator Blackburn
reduces still fur
Their the group OF
senators from the
south who have in
these modern days
retained many Of
the characteristics
and mannerisms
ante-bellum days.
The death Of Sena-
tor. Bate. OF Ten
neSaaa last aorfug
The broad ax., 1905-12-02

removed an old-time and old-styls
southerner from public life. There are
not q great many Of this type left.
Money. Of Mississippi; Morgan and
Pettus, Of Alabama; Berry, Of Arkan-
sas; HcCreary. Of Kentucky; and Nc
Rnsry, Of Louisiana. are about All who
The broad ax., 1905-12-02
AGENTS AND CORRESPONDENCE
WANTED.

The Broad Az desires to engage
Agents and regular Correspondents in
all the leading cities and towns
throughout the country. The highest
commissions paid to live hustlerS
Sample copies furnished free, For
further information, address julius =.
Taylor, SOD Armour avenue. Chicago
The broad ax., 1905-12-02
Hi1hest Elevator.

The highest elevator in the world has
BEEN opened on the Burgenstock. q
mountain near Lake Lucerne. II lifts
tourists 500 feet to the top Of q vertical
rock.
The broad ax., 1905-12-02
Reminiscent IntereEt

Just what interest q bald-headed
man can take In football It would
be hard to determine.-Des Moines
Register and Leader.
The broad ax., 1905-12-02
Safe CouraA

II friend asks you for an opinion
and you are uncertain as to your de-
ciEion, get his and indorse It and he viii
leave you with high regard for youI
good judgment
The broad ax., 1905-12-02
shin auards for PolioA

Kicking policemen Il practiced to
such IN extent By Liverpool roughs Of
both Sezss that Il Is suggested to pro-
vide the constables with leg guards to
wear under their trousers.
The broad ax., 1905-12-02
Kaep Their Ara

Birthday celebrations. are unknown
among the female Moors. They con-
slider Il proper to be absolutely ignor-
ant Of their aga.
The broad ax., 1905-12-02
Private Cars

A few years ago only men Of great
fortune possessed private cars. Nova.
days there are 50 many Of these palaces
on wheels that their value Il estimated
at t72, 000,0 900.
The broad ax., 1905-12-02
Desperate Dad.

Bess-Percy threatened to do some
thing desperate wher refused him.
Nell-And did hef
Yes. He Lit q cigarette. Chicago
Daily News.
The broad ax., 1905-12-02
WASHINGTON LETTER
TIE PREsrDKHes MESSAGE A
MOST IMPORTANT ONE
RAILWAY RATE PROMINENT
Diminishing NnmbsF Ex-oonfedE-
ates in CongrsNs-7assing Of Dis
tinct Southern Type-HomS
Spirit in Middle West
AS HI Nc TON

= = - ~ VI = VIM
President Roose
welt has his an,
nual message com,
pleted, q finely en-.
crossed COPY ready
for fling away and
carefully typewrit.
ten copies, tied
with ribbon, to b
presented to the
house and senatS
and read before
those bodies and