davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-17
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Die ruiiiid)en ScmitmoS ioIlten BRO
tcitbcibIiiiic nod 9lmcrifa mo
Ocn &oieitDcu@tp mo ieine 6lottc
nacb Ncp-9orf ieuOcn.

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noH Nep-9orf ieuocn.
g em Nort IT, O}Gri. I'D
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morocn Der jlnac @cIlWig, elm ouf-
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glm nGditcn Gage lief er fort, pllr6e
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loll in lmbeldbreibldcm 3ultono gc-
meien iein, llno Der Slnge rmtBtc oltf
Dem bloben Su6bo0eu id)laicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-17
&ataitropbe in Den Cambria Giien,
,Urrfen.

9So6nStolpn, II, 3D. 10. Yi1r3.
0nrd cine Sodoicn Grplolioit
in Den Cambria Giieriperfen ipiir.
ben beute orei slrbeiter, iGmlntlih
9lnSlanoer, getootet. Sbre aorper
wuroen idredli9 perltiimmeIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-17

uelllelltltt lOlro, lallt lneld)enl Sclltld)=
Iono in Den inneren 9Ingclegenbcttcrl
Gbino'S intriguiren ioIl.
Iic oiii5i0ic oNoroocuti6c 9lUqc.
ncinc 3eitIm0" ihidt Ser Depeibc
Die GrtI0rlug oorulS, OoB oie 9lngu-
bcn 0rr Zines" oaroltf bcre6nct
lclcn @IiBtroucn 9e9en GcutidIonO
III ocn &crcini0ten Stuotcn lno So.
pan mod5urllicu.
&obcl 9t oti5cn
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popitlihc Gcle0ot in ocn &cr. Stoo.
ten, cribicn oeItern 5nm crItcn Mo(
lclt lclncr crnltcn &routbcit lucber
inl &otifon.
9obcrc 6o6rprciic it6cr
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trctcrn Scr ocricbicoCncn tronSotIon.
tilhcn 0onlpfcrIinign lucr0cn sic or
bobten 6obrprciic fir EoiioNicrc I.
@olilte I6on om T. 9Ipril, m0 nicbt
ont 1. Wfut nie cS iriiber 5ll 0eldc.
ben pfIc9te, III aroit tretcn. SSe nod,
Der &loIie Ger 0ompfcr betrG0t ser
SuIAlo1 fir I. &oiiitc s. bis $l2..
90, tilr .. &oiiite So; Oic lcbtcrc Gr.
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@mtcr mo Somner beltebcn lu0
miro bonn n. WiGr5 al cingefil6rt.
8 8ir0 nerIt1rtt.
9ic Oclltibc areuBeroipiiiou oui
Der onlerifouiiden Station miro in
SdIoe nclt oerltGrtt meroen @eQcns
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rotben @reu5cn 9Iacs. &eine Holi-
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malt fiimnIert lid Oorlun. Sn Ser.
lin nil obrr bic Yoli5ei MN oenl
eingeriIlcnen ollnlug" nit uIlcrWiodbt
ltenern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-17
0lIrh zinc erpIoiion IN oer i

= 0ilrh cine erplolion IN Der 80.
BRIT bon gniigiL 9idioro & So. III
SinSbnrp, Conn, lpelde Sid)erbeitS.
3iinbi6nnr fa6ri5irt, lullrben icdlS
Gerionen uerlest. um itmerIten Der
Tulpertrdeer Sobn 8alobuiier. iueI-
der 9rono. uno Gueticbnugcn an
aopi oapon trug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-03-17
2Nukoert etngerontute11.
8nropatkin'a Armer III kritirdDrr Gaec.
petersburg auf nnGeifpOGe Na6riGtcn pOrGtreitet.
GntfOmmcn OcS r"iri6en eeerss isbr troa(id.

SapOng mudcn AMI OrOc 6lann ocHbcn uuic Sabncr her,
wathcinliG it audi Ocr Nnsus uuh NurOn dOn bncn
Gcircrrt - Mic rnNihn SeusrrnnaSscidtc, Ouc Ond ucc
Sclbgciditc 0cunud bcift cS, oic 9cgcrnng
Giarcn M 5nr 6pr!ictung OS Samples cnidOHcn SnNdc
SOtida in &arS rcoc GntidOnngSdladt Gci
NGrbiu lntc6rudcnc guSrHtnng S0mbnrgrr Sublcn-
onmpr an'o Ncnc bc9pnnn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-13
NEW HAVEN BRANCH

Of the Woman's Board of Missions
 The New Haven branch of the Wo- mans Board of Missions will hold a meeting in Center church chapel in this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The meeting be- ing more particularly for young ladies. the home report of the junior depart ment will be given and an address by Madame Tsilka, the companion in caps tivity of Miss Ellen M. Stone. Interest in their remarkable experience has not abated even in this hurrying age, which so quickly forgets.
 Mme. Tsilka will speak of the mis- sionary work in Turkey with which she has come in contact and in which she has had a share.
 The regular February meeting of the. branch will be held on Tuesday after, noon at the same time and place fol the transaction of business only. No addresses will be given at that time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-13
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 5:06 a. m.
 Policeman Henry T. Hoffman was detained from his work last night ow- ing to illness. s. ,
 The monthly meeting of the woman's boar dof Grace hospital will be held at the hospital this afternoon at o'clock.
 Lawyer J. P. Goodhart is preparing to erect a handsome double house on Orange street, near the Healy resi- dence.
 Miss Dorothy Wright has issued invi- tations to a dance to be given at the Country club on Friday evening of this week. Among the guests will be the buds of the season and the debutantes of last year.
 Architect Williams will soon have the plans completed for the handsome five story student apartment house to be erected by Frank w. Benedict on York street, near Elm There will be eleven rooms on each floor.
 The old Peck homestead on George street, having frontage of S1 feet and a depth of 200 feet, has just been pur- chased by s. Z Poli. The lot adjoins the land upon which MT. Polls new theater will be erected IT,
 Officer Ferdinandus while patroling Baldwin street Friday night discover ed a fire in the cellar of No. 2. He got Dan Mack and B. Moran, who assisted in putting out the blaze without much damage being caused. t5,
 The West Haven Congregational church society has awarded the con- tracts for the Improvements to be made In their building. The New Haven Window Shade company has the car peting of the main auditorium and the church narolrs.
 At F. E. Fowler's crockery store at fhe corner of State and Crown street there was a small fire Saturday after noon. An oil stove used in the base ment of the building by workmen to boil water and heat soldering irons was the cause of the trouble The fire was extinguished before the firemen arrived. .sSr-.. lJr ..s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-13
ENJOYABLE SATURDAY PARTY.

A social was given at the home of Miss Edith Roche, ,7s7 State street, on Saturday night. The evening was spent in music. games, photograph selections and various amusements.l Solos were rendered by the Misses Edith Roche, Mamie Hugo, Emma Klug, Grace Thielbar and the Messrs. George Hugo, Willie Carmichael, Mau- rice Hugo and Joseph Fleming. One of the features of the evening was a pea nut hunt, the prize for which was awarded to George Hugo with Maurice Hugo carrying off the booby prize Miss Mamie Hugo rendered a selection on the piano.. The color scheme of the house decorations was in pink and green. Music and dancing were enjoy ed up to a late hour after which a dainty lunch was served. Those pres entg were the Misses Mamie Hugo, Grace Thielbar, Tessie Thielbar, Emma Klug, Esther Roche, Edna Roche Edith Roche and George Hugo, Willie Carmichael, Maurice Hugo, Joseph Fleming, Harold Chamberlain, Ray mond Roche and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-13
SILVER WEDDING.
Of MT and Mrs. E. F. Raffile at savin
 Rock ,.4j

@ 5a Rock *5 55
 MT. and Mrs. E. F. Raffile gave re. ception Wednesday, evening in celebra-
 ton of the twenty-fifth anniversary of
 their wedding. The house was beauti- fully decorated with palms and flow
 CTS. About ninety guests sat down to the banquet. Walter Pond acted as
 toastmaster and presented to MT. and
 Mrs. Raffile in behalf of the Eagles, Aerie No. 242, of New Haven, a beau tiful solid silver loving cup engraved with the. following inscription Pre-
 sented to MT. and Mrs. Edwin F. Raf- file, 1S0-1905, by their friends, Nellie E. Hussey, Julia A. Monahan, J. $. Ma her, F. T. Wade, J. w. Simons, J.. Schivel, J. B. Monahan, W. Fertman, MT. and Mrs. A. G. Wright, MT. and Mrs Walter Pond,. MT. and Mrs. M. L.. Simons, MT. and Mrs. F. A. South- worth, MT. and Mrs. H. E. Norris, MT. and Mrs. P. J. Conlin, Mr. and Mrs.
 T. F. Connolly, MT. and Mrs. T. H.
 Flanagan, MT. and Mrs. F. H. Krei- mendahl, MT. and Mrs. E. Fertman.' MT. Pond also presented them with a handsome solid silver tea set and tray. Several other gentlemen made short speeches, among whom were Michael l Curnen, William Moeglin, D. Gilhuly, | s. Simons, J. H. Kelly, M. Simons, Otto Wahl, Charles lime, Charles Wurtz, all
 of which were congrfatulatory. After | the supper music and dancing made
 the evening one long to be remem-
 bered. MT. and Mrs. Raffile were the
 recipients of many beautiful solid sill yer and cut glass gifts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-13
Monday, February 13.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Added Story-Brown & Durham. Buslness Mems Exposition-Armory. Soal-W. k. Gilbert 6 Co. Carpets-ChamberIa Co. Clearance Sale-Brooks &s Co. Est. q. H. Hotchkiss-Probate Notice. Est. H. A. Mansfield-Probate Notice. Enteftainment-Hyperion Theater. tainments-IIyperion Theater. nteftainment-Poli's Theater. t1nanclal-W. B. Smith & Co. For Sale-Meat Market-W. B. Craft. Flowery Florida-Sweezey & Kelsey. Goods Ordered--Boston Grocery Co. pe-Nuts-Grocers'.
 Jewelry-The Ford Co. Monday-Mendel & Freedman. New Silks-Howe & Stetson Co. Pianos-The Treat & Shepard Co. Rain Coats-Hamilton & Co. Special Sale-Bowditch Go.
 Steamers-White Star Line. Steamers-Am. and Red Star Lines. Stuart's Tablets-Druggists'. Shirt Materials-Chase & Co.
 Save ey-Schoenberger's Special-The Chas. Monson Co. The Gun Store-5 Church St. d-Situation-25 Liberty St. -Girl-11S0 Chapel St. nted-IIelp-60 Court St. Nou Are InRited-Street & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-13
Be Your UWn Promoter
Invest In Mines Not in Sioeks Fortunes in Mining Possible
 Only by This Plan.

Colonel w. 0. Greene, President of the Greene Consolidated. the greatest copper mine in the world is said to have made sis.ooo00o from ono eof the rich mines of Mexico and later lost mil lions of 1t in Wall Street.
 We are In position to oner limited number Of investors s hgitimate opportunity toacuuire . comfortable fortune in Mexican mine with- out taking chance of losing but 8 shoe string. We want only persons who can afford to furnish sio month for actual expenses in developing Mexican property, out of which. if as rich as 1t certainly appears on tho surface, every one ioin- ing this syndicate will get thousands in return for every 8o which they furnish,and possibly for. tunes beyond their most avaricious dreams
 We can satisfy anyone sufficiently interested to write that we are perfectly reliable and that every dollar spent through us will be honorsbiy accounted for and used for the purpose repre-. sented. Can you ask for better deal 2 If you have ever made mining investment and lost, take this opportunity for success beyond your former hopes. In buying stocks in mines in the state of development. which Is full of uncertainties and capable of bitter diaappcfnt- menss. ono pays for what the future may bring.
 The people who have nade fortunes in mining have acted differently. A few havo banded to- gether. .chippcd ina little money for e1penscr and hired an expert miner to superintsnd the work
 We are just forming such syndicate ts develop valuable prospects. Only feW mem bers, who are willing to put in . iittle money with prospects of striking 1t rich, will be ad- mitted- If you want to make money by mining tand nowhere can big money be made ss easily a5 in mining) address for full par silars and convincing bank and commercial Differences. GODDARD SYNDICATE. ise ri -Nssicrst Bank BRilaisg. csnoinnati. 0hie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-13
WAS USED AT YALE COLLEGE.

4 William Albert Hubbard, of Newing- ton, has in his possession writing desk which formerly belonged to Rev. Dr. Joab Brace. Dr. Brace brought it to Newington one hundred years ago. He used it in college at Yale, having received it, it is reported, from the father of the late Thomas K. Brace, of Hartford, who had used it before while he was in college. The desk is plain, being made of pine and painted. When Dr. Brace left Newington fifty years ago. MT. Hubbard's father, Will liam Hubbard, bought the desk at an
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-13
SOLD THE GRAPHoPHoNE.

Sven Album, q Swede, twenty-one years old, was arrested yesterday by Detective Ward on the charge of con- eealing property sold on conditions. It is alleged that he purchased grapho- phone on the installment plan and that when he lost his job he sold it again. He claims that he has lived in this city for two years past and gave his present residence as A Grove street. He gave his employment as that of an operator of milling machine at the Marlin Fire arms works.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-13
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES.
fcontinued from Seventh Page,

fcontinued from Seventh Page.l
 Rome. watertown & ogdensburg, l 1-4 per cent; payable, February 10; books close, January S1.
 Springfield, Mass, Breweries. 2 per cent; payable. February 15. ,s
 Twin City Rapid Transit, 1 If per cent; payable, February 15; books close, February 1. e.. .a.-s=e5!
 Union Pacific preferred, s2, payable, April 1; books close, February 2S.
 Union Pacific common, s2; payable, April l; books close, February 2S.
 United States Rubber preferred, 1-2 per cent; payable, March 15; books close, February 2S. 4
 United States Steel preferred, S-4 per cent; payable, February 2S; books close, February '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-13

and the racing was spirited from the start.
 There will be two heats every after noon and evening during the exposition this week and the man eventually win ming the city championship will be obliged to ride four times. Those en- tered for the races are: Charles +. CoIton, George Cotton. Louis Shufelt, Reid Thompson, Carl Yantschs Harry Dean, Arthur, Walter G. Shutter, Frank 8Iackie, M. s. Smith, E. M. Tip pen, Wiggo Brandt, and Henry Batch elder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-13
TOUGH WEATHER YESTERDAY.

To Clear This Morning, With Colder
 Weather To-Night.
 The weather conditions of last night were exceedingly bad for those who were obliged to be outdoors, owing to the rain and slush What tended also fo make matters even worse was the avery slippery walking.
 M all about half an inch Of ram fell,
 The weather man, when asked about the conditions, said that the indications nointed towards a clearing of the storm carly this morning, to be followed by colder weather towards evening.
 Last nights storm did something to- Mar clearing off the snow on the ground.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-13
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Feb. 12. p. m. ,
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday,
 For New England: Snow Monday, much colder in west and south DOT tions: Tuesday fair and cold; brisk to high northwest winds. ss3
 For Eastern New York: Fair on the coast. snow fiurries in the interior; much colder, with cold wave in west portion Monday; Tuesday fair, con- tinued cold; brisk northwest winds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-13
FOR CITY CHAMPIONSHIP.

Keidel and Yantsch Win Home Train
 CT Heats at Exposition.
 The first of the bicycle races on the home trainers at the Business Mems exposition were run off successfully Saturday evening. Two heat were rid den, Harry Dean and Arthur Keidel competing in the first and Carl Yantsch and Reid Thompson in the sec ond. Keidel won his heat in 4:35, while Yantsch was victor in the second, time 4:S0. Each heat was at three 1ailas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-13
SCOTTISH CLANS MEET.
INT NIERESTING CEREMONY AND PRESENTATION TO OLANM,LEoD
Royal Officers Perform Institution Ger emOny-AIrs. William Davidson on Behalf of the Ladies Makes a Hand- some Gift to the CIan-A Fine Musi- cal Programme Makes Up Happy Evening.

Evening.
 X One of the most successful and so- ciabIe events Clan Mcleod has had in recent years took place at it's hall, 400 State street, on Friday evening. The occasion was the installation of the new officers of the clan. The ceremony, which is a very impressive one, was open to the public and was conducted by Royal Deputy James Mustarde, who was ably assisted by Past Chief Will liam Simpson of Clan Campbell, Bridge port, as royal henchman, and John Japp, secretary of the same clan, as royal secretary. Chief Frank Funkie and Treasurer Dan Smith of the same clan were also present. The members Of Victoria lodge, No. 1, Daughters of Scotia, ladies' auxiliary to the clan, were also present in body. and flaw thorn lodge of Bridgeport was repre- scented by Chief Daughter Mrs. p. Smith and other members. The royal officers were preceded by Piper Duncan Urquhart. @ tE
 After the installation ceremony a very interesting feature took place when Mrs. William Davidson presented on behalf of the ladies auxiliary a large sum of money, which was the proceeds of the recent bazaar given under their auspices. Chief Robert Breckenridge accepted the gift on be- half of the clan, and thanked the la dies for the great interest they have always taken in the progress of the Clan Mcleod. Complimentary speeches were also made by the royal deputy chief, Frank F'unkie and D. Smith of Bridgeport, Past Chiefs Robert Mac Arthur, William l.. Andrew, George D. Bone and others of Clan Mcleod, John Japp favored the audience with two humorous readings which were admir- ably rendered and enthusiastically re ceived. The vocal selections by the Harmonic Glee club were also one of the features of the evening and were received with unstinted applause. Mrs. l MeLarens' rendering Of the Star ot Robbie Burns was excellent, and she had to respond to a well earned en. core.
 Refreshments were served during the evening and a most enjoyable event was brought to a close with the sing ing of "Auld Lang Syne." The officers installed were as follows: Chief, Rob- ert Breckenridge; past chef, Alexander Watson. tanist, Robert D. Bone; chap: lain, William Davidson; secrtary James E. Ritchie; financial secretary Robert Webster; treasurer, George N, Andrew; seneschel, Charles Grant; senior henchman, Duncan urqquhart junior henchnan, Warden Duncan West; sentinel, J. Walsh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-13
FOSSIL PILLsTba ,lemana ;s n,,oo

FOSSIL PILLS-The demand is proof of their worth. Dr, Agnew's Liver Pills are beating out many fossil formulas at quarter a box. They are peter medi- cine, easier doses, and 10 cents a vial.
 A thousand ailments may arise from a disordered liver. Keep the liver right and you'll not have sick headache, bill iousness, nausea, constipation and sal low skin.-31 Sold by W. H. Hull and Gillespie & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-13
FOR BREACH OF THE
 pEyA f,Ey Fa4 B.

Mrs. Mary Gahan was arrested yes- terday on charge of breach of the peace. The police say that their under standing of the story is that Mrs. Ga- han has not been living with her hus- band. Her child is living at the resi- dence of Mrs. Barker, PAS Munson street. Mrs. Gahan went to see the child yesterday and it is claimed trou- ble ensued. E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-13
PREACHED AT ST. PAUL;s.

Rev. Franklin Knight, pastor of Forbes chapel and assistant rector of $. Paul's church, preached an eloquent and instructive sermon at the latter ,church yesterday morning. His text was, "For the earth bringeth forth fruit of herself" It is taken from the twen- ty-eighth verse of the fourth chapter of St. Mark There was a good attend Rllee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-13
HADLEY AT BUFFALO.

Yale President Dined by Alumni of that
 City. X Yale men to the number of about ninety gathered around the banquet board at the Buffalo University club Friday night and enjoyed banquet given in honor of President Arthur T. Hadley by the Yale Alumni association of Buffalo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-13
TO EUROPE FOR OPERATION.

Leo U. Loeb, of Denver, Colorado, was at the Garde hotel yesterday on his way to Europe, where he is to un- dergo an important and delicate oper- ation. The operation is of such na- 5ture that it was deemed necessary to make this long tripo of many thousands of miles over land and sea to have it nerformed by European experts. MT. Loeb will leave for his ocean trip shortly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-13

If the Baby Is 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 bottle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-13

The decisive game between the Yale second basket ball team and Branford will be played in Pythian hall tonight before a packed house. Great interest prevails over the game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-13
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

1T you are going away, for a short or iong period, the Journal and Courier VII be sent to you by mail without Fxtra charge. The address may be enanged as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-13
IN TOWN

Samuel Marcuson, of the American Tobacco company, is in this city and is stopping at the Garde hotel. MT. Mar
 cuson has a number of friends in this city. .s@'# z