davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-19
Scbrittc$ DE- Tzquierdo & e.
s. EN- e.
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO
Gcfnsreianss. Banquercs 6 Gcmisicni$tas

AGENTES de los oapores trasatldnticos dc
PINILLOS, IZQUIERDO YGo, DE. 0AD11I
A FOLCH & 90, DE BARCELONA,
V de THE TWEEDIE TRADING Co., vapores noruegos
Argentina Uruguay Puerto Rico Cuba Esados Undo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
SHRINER9.
Will Have a Great Time in New Hs

Will Have a Great Time in New Ha-
 ven.
 Illustrious Potentate John NJ. flaw ley and Nobles John IT. Richardson and Harry D. Miller came to New Ha- ven Saturday evening to make arrange ments for the coming pilgrimage to this city of Pyramid temple. The trip over the burning sands will be made Lin December, when there will be a joint session with the New Haven tenn pie. The Bridgeport Standard says:
 The Pyramid nobles will have spe- cial train, and will bring along with them their camels and paraphernalia. The train will start from South Nor walk where several nobles will get aboard, and will take on a big delega- ton at that city. II is expected that the visiting delegation will number 300. Sphinz band of Hartford, composed of twenty-two Shriners will furnish the instrumental music. A feature of the programme will he a banquet.
 Most of the arrangements have al- ready been made. The date while prac- tically settled will not be announced until it is generally agreed upon. The train will be engaged in a few days. and the arrangements will shortly be com pleted. The festivities in New Haven will take place at Music hall. Members of the shrine in this city are anticipat- ling @ pleasant evening, as the New Ha- ven Shriners are hospitable entertain CTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
OLD NEIGHBORS.
Had Pleasant Social Time.

Had Pleasant Social Time.
 Saturday evening Philip Hugo, dem ocratic candidate for sheriff of New Haven county, and MT Wallace, dem- ocratic candidate for congressman from this district, were in Milford, They were met by the veteran chairman of the democratic town committee, A. w. Burnes. and accompanied by ex-High Sheriff c. A. Tomlinson and William Beltis they went to Treffrey's drug store, where MT. Hugo, who was a for mer neighbor in New Haven of MT. Treffrey and a friend of his family, held quite a reception in the office of the drug store. After this was oyer the party went to the residence of W. M. Irving, where they met the rest of the town committee, and some other prominent members of the party, and where. after some time was spent in talking over the situation, they enjoy ed fine luncheon, which had been ar ranged for them by Mrs Irving.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
GRANDPA'S BOY.
II Year old Boy Writes Letter for Hh

q am a boy eleven years old, in the Fifth grade in Grammar School, and my grandfather wants me to write you what Grape-Nuts has done for him, says a Calf. boy.
 For more than .firty years he was troubled with kind of nervous chill which would attack him in the night, especially when he was very tired, and no cure could be found for it.
 Also, for about ten years he was troubled with indigestion which caused heartburn and he could only eat a little bread and milk for supper, and even that careful diet did not always pre- vent it.
 After eating Grape-Nuts for a little while the attacks of heartburn and in digestion disappeared altogether.
 "To-day at the age of IS he is hale and hearty and is entirely cured of all his old troubles. can never thank you enough for what Grape-Nuts has done for my dear grandfather.
 ''As for myself. believe Grape-Nuts is the best food a boy can take while attending school" Name given by Pos tum Co. Battle Creek. Mich. Read the book, The Road to WellviHe,'s in pkgs.
 There's a Reason"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
WOMEN oF NEW HAVEN

Realize the value of PaXtine Toilet An tiseptic, and as fast as one woman uses it she is sure to tell others of it's value. Nothing has ever been found to equal PaXtine for curing all catarrhal and in- famed conditions of the mucous mem brane, such as sore eyes, sore mouth, sore throat, nasal and pelvic catarrah. In fact, Paxtine has so many uses in a woman's toilet that it is almost indis- pensable.
 Mrs. B. J. Trentman, of St. Louis, Mo, writes: "The results which I ob- tained from using Paxtine as local treatment for inflammation were won derful. The cleansing, healing proper ties of the preparation have made a new woman of me, and in the toilet I never want to be without it."
 Thousands of women are continually testifying to this same fact. Every wom- an in New Haven should try it on our guarantee to return your money if you are not satisfied. Fifty cents at drug gists'. For sample address the R. Pax ton company, 75 Pope building, Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
LocnI Weather Report.
Brief Mention.
water to-day. 9.5s a. m.

HiRn water rO-Qay, 9.0o a. Hls
 Harry Whildey and John Fraser, of Westville, are on a hunting expedition in Lyme.
 Rev. MT. Kenyon will deliver an ad- dress to the Hope mission at St. Paul's church this evening.
 The second week of the mission at St. Mary's church began Sunday evening. The services this week are exclusively for men.
 New Haven lodge No 25, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, has aban- doned it's plans for halding a fair in Music hall in January. Instead the Elks will arrange for a series of enter tainments at the clubhouse on Grown street.
 Rev. F. St. John Fitch will begin this week a series of cottage prayer meetings to be held at Pine Orchard, Damascus and vicinity-the first on Thursday evening at 7;SO at the resi- dence of Postmaster Mclean, Pine Or chard.
 The dork of driving spiles on the Farm, the train yard just east of the yellow office building, began yesterday. These spiles are to furnish a solid foundation for the new outlet sewer which is to be run through out into the harbor.
 The owners of the three-masted schooner James D. Dewell yesterday re- ceived word from Southport, s. C., that 4J1o vessel which was picked up out at sea in a waterlogged condition and lowed in to that port.
 The Olympia and Kimberly football teams have arranged to play two games --one next Saturday at City Point and the other in Fair Haven on Thanksgiv- ing day. The Olympias are anxious for challenges from teams averaging TAO pounds. Address Ira Hill, 223 Grand ave- nue.
 George L. Fox, the author of the cor- rupt practices act, is keeping his eye on the election. He is anxious that the people of the state shall not forget that such law is on the statute books, and to this end he mailed yesterday to every IONu CICIh III lil6 olctlG tl OOllllAuillNei~ tion on the subject asking for replies as to how the law has been obeyed.
 At a special hearing of the board of registration yesterday morning Thomas F. Ryan, of 300 State street, was, in re- sponse to his appeal, placed on the list of the Eighth ward as voter. Ryan is at present in business in Norwich, but since his absence from this city he has paid rent for a room at 900 State street, where he claims his personal belongings are.
 People began congregating at Union station yesterday morning by o'clock to be in readiness to take their turn in buying tickets for the excursion to New York on Thursday, for which tickets are limited to 900. The sale began at o'clock, by which time there was a big throng in waiting. Some of those lucky enough to secure tickets had chance to sell them at a twenty-five per cent. advance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Donations From Sept. 27 to Oct. 2l
 1gO6

Donations From Sept. 27 to Oct. 25,
 19O6
 Legaacy-E Estate Isaac Newman, $25O Discount on bills-The Gamble-Des- mond Co.,, $S.47; J. A. Hodgson, $1S7; Boston Branch, 32 cents.
 J. s. Coburn, medicines for the month.
 s. s. Thompson, 12O tops; Mrs. N D. Sperry, rocking chair, picture; William Bell, dog. bananas; Mrs. Wallace 2 chocolate layer cakes; Mrs. H. P Hoadley. dishes; Mrs. George Pins, dress; Raymond Daniels, toys; Mrs, William Hazeine, clothing; Mrs. R. l.. Rice, basket grapes.
 In the summer, the Warner Miller Co.,, load of sand for children's play ground.
 Donation Vislt--October 18th
 Mrs. J. B. Robertson, $20O; Mrs. F. w. Benedict, s. E. Baldwin. Friend, each $1O0; Mrs. F. H. Trowbridge, Prof. Farnan, each $50; Mrs J. D. Wheeler, $3O; Mrs H. P. Hoadley, Mrs H. A. Warner, J. c. Anderson, O. S White, Mrs. D. B. Thompson each $25; Joseph Parker, Dr. T. H. Bishop, Mrs. K. B. Trowbridge, H. F. English The Bow ditch Furniture Co.,, each SEQ, Mrs. c. E. Day, Mrs. c, B. Poets, G. w. Cur tis, Mrs. F. S. Bradley, Mrs. Denning Duer Oor Nina-Lynette NurserN) White Bros, Mrs. H. s. Parmelee, H. T. Blake, s. II. Barnum, The Curtiss X Pierpont Co.,. Mrs. w. r. Day, J. M. Hoppin, Prof. Beede, Queen" Esther Branch of Tribune Sunshine Society, Mrs. J w. Mansfield, Friend, Mrs. F. B. Dexter, each $10; H. G. Redtield, Miss M. J. Hotchiss, J. B. Ullnan, Mrs. IA. s. Holt, Mrs. M. B. Sanford, Robert Morgan, the M. Steinert & Sons Co.,, R. Steinert, Miss s. G. Hotehlss, M H Lewis, Mrs. J. F. Cushing, Mrs. J. : M. Griest, Miss M. B. Bristol, R. A. Peck, Mrs. NJ. A. Peck, The Misses Day, Mrs. R. M. Everit, Mrs r. II. Bradley, Mrs. E. Douglass Smith, Sam uel Lloyd, Mrs. N. D. Sperly, Mrs, C. w. Curtis, K. c. Bunnell, Mrs George Townsend, Mrs r. E. Schember, Friend, each $5; Miss A. F, Bradley, Mrs. T. H. Russell, the Damn Bros. & Co.,, each $3; Mrs. E. S. Miller, Mrs. Alfred Daggett, Miss J. S. Newton, Miss E. B. Gilbert, Miss F, M War wick, Mrs. F. A. Cotton, Miss M. F, Townsend. Miss D. c. Fitch, Mrs A. Winter (BridgeporD, Mrs. c. D. Cover, Mns. Luman CoWles, Mrs F, G. Mer- win. c. B. Damn Friends, each $2; Mrs. Robert Pierpont, Mrs. Julia Pier pont, Miss Lucy Pierpont, Miss Bald win, Miss Starr Mrs w l.. Mitchell Miss H. c. Miles, Mrs ]. c. Lewis Mrs. T A. Bostwick. Miss s. M. Row land, Mrs. J, B. Beade, L. c. Porter w. A. Rowell, Dr. Mailhouse, Friend each $1; c. c. Harrison, Frank Buch- ter Wnl. R. Henng, Friend, each 5C cents; Mrs. Morris schmidt, 25 cents; charity box, SS cents. Total I,2516S.
 sundhes.
 The Levi c. Gilbert Co.,, order for tor of coal, Morning Journal and Courier The Palladium Co.,. The Evening Lead. CT Co.,. Register Publishing Co.,, Tht New Haven Union Co.,, gratuitos print. ing each; Mrs. c. Chatfield, rolled oats Mrs w. ]. Atwater, games; Ruth Per. ry, grapes, Mrs Morris schmidt, coat l caps.
 Visiting Committee for November.
 Mns. George NJ Duncan 299 Edward: street. Mrs. Harry K. Lines, 215 Whal. l lev avenue.
 Josephine s. Newton, treasurer foi the Board Of Managers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
INNOVATION ar SEAT SALE.
Chairs to be Provided for Those Who Attend--NIrs. Kelsey to Sing Brilliant Aria.

Attcnd--NIrs. Kelsey to Sing Brilliant
 Aria.
 Mrs. Corrine Rider Kelsey, who Is to be the solost at the first concert to be given by the New Haven symphony or chestra on Tuesday afternoon, Novem- Der 6, in Woolsey hall will sing in Micaelas aria frim Bizets Carmen. with orchestra This is an aria seldom heard on the concert stage as few con cert singers have the breath and bril- liancy of style necessary for it's inter- pretation, to say nothing of the lyric quality required in singer.
 In addition Mrs. Kelsey will sing three of Richard Strauss lieder As this composer is to-day the most talk ed of writer in Europe, especially since the production of his "Salome," the se- lection of his songs for the first pro gramme of the season was a happy with piano accompaniment.
 The subscribers sale of seats opens in the Woolsey hall box office to-mor- row morning at o'clock.
 An innovation at a seat sale will be introduced on Wednesday in the Wool sey hall rotunda by the managers of the New Haven symphony orchestra for the subscribers sale. Chairs will be provided from the beginning of the sale, which opens at 9 a. m., and con- tinues until 6 p. m., with an intermis- sion of one hour from 1 to ? o'clock The detail connected with a subscrip- ton sale of course tickets, especially for a concert, is considerable. In or der to prevent mistakes. names must be carefully listed, and each address clearly written. There must be no mis- takes, neither, in regard to gthe seats chosen. All of this occupies more time than at the ordinary sale of seats, where the buyer takes the envelope and goes quickly away r So, for the convenience of those in line chairs will be provided. Yet the line will be kept intact during the sale
 Many applications in advance have come through the mail for course tick cts, in fact more than ever before in the New Haven symphony orchestra s his tory of sales
 A large advance sale like this pres ages well for the series of concerts which opens on the afternoon of No Vember 6,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30

"Why deny it?" he insisted It is be- cause some gossip intimates that l am not true to you that you have broken your engagement,
 "Oh, no' she replied; it is because I believe you truthful that I am break ing it."
 How do you mean?"
 "Well, you remember you have fre- quently told me that you were not worthy of me, e,"-Catholic Standard and Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
THOMAS R. EMERSON.

Thomas R. Emerson died at the Sol diers' home at Noroton' on Sunday. He had been in poor health for several months, and his death did not come as surprise. He was a former resident of this city, where he had many friends especially among the members of the G. A. R, The funeral will be held this afternoon ats2 o'clock from the nor tuary chapel of Lewis X Maycock
 Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
sALM1fELL A. NETTLEToN.

The funeral services of the late Sam uel A. Netueton will take place from his late residence in Milford on Bridge port turnpike this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The deceased was seyenty-four years old, and is survived by a widow, He was member of George Van Horn post, No. 39, G. A. R. large delega- tion of which will attend the funeral
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
cHARLEs P. COWBOY.

Charles E. Conboy, son of John and Eliza Conboy, died early yesterday morning at his home, 225 Portsea street. MT. Conboy was twenty-eight years of age, and was well known. The arrangements for the funeral have not been made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
ESPERANTA THE UNIVERSAL
 LANGUAGE.


 Last Saturday evening the first meet l ing of the New Haven Esperanto soci- lety took place at the residence of pr. wv, J. Mayer, 701 State street. This is the sixth branch to be organized in the United States. although over a thou sand already exist in Europe, where a few weeks ago a convention took place, latteaded by thousand delegates, rep irasenting as many branches. This new Language is built up from the regular worGs of a number of languages and can be fairly well conquered in num- ber of weeks Pamphlets can be pro- cured for the asking that will explain the course to be pursued. Any individ- uals interested can address w. J. May Ter, D. D. S., 7O1 State street, foot of lTrumbull street ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
MRS. ANsoN TREAT DowNEs.

The death of Eliza Bazen wife of An son Treat Downes. occurred on Satur- day of last week after a lingering ill., ness. The deceased is survived by a husband and one daughter, Miss Ba- zena Downes The funeral services took place yesterday afternoon from her summer residence on North street, Mill ford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
Ehs an11rnaI and Gu11rter
Tuesday, October 30, 1906.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. Coats-Howe & Stetson Go. Dress Goods-The Chas. Monson Co. Entertainments Hyperion.
 Entertainments-N H. Theater. Financial-F. s Butterworth & Go. Fur Coats-Hamilton & Co. For Sale-House-F. M Ward. For .Sale-Lot-Lewis &5 Maycock. New Silks-GambleD Desmond Go. Postum--Grocers'.
 Royal Baking Powder-Grocers'. Wedding Gifts-Wells & Gunde. Wanted-Position- Marsh St. ted-Situation-47 Houston St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
OBITUARY NOTES.
Honora Boucher.

The death of Honoro, widow of Hen ry Boucher, occurred yesterday morn- ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs John T. Madden, 26S Winthrop avenue She was eighty years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30

Chief of Police Wrinn was not at his desk in the police office yesterday and it was stated that he is suffering with indigestion and malaria. He was suf- fering most of the latter part of last week and went home on Saturday aft arOoDp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
NEw TROLLEY CABS

Word has been received at the Con- solidated Electric road that ship ment would soon be expected from the consignment of twelve new trolley cars ordered last spring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C.. Oct. 29, p. m.
 Forecast for Tuesday Wednesday,
 For New England: Rain Tuesday ex- cept fair in Maine; Wednesday rain and colder; fresh westerly winds becoming easterly.
 For Eastern New York: Cloudy Tues day, followed by rain in the afternoons; Wednesday fair in southern, snow or rain In northern portion, colder; in- creasing southeast winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30

When you hear little boy sing q want to be an angel" 1t doesn't signify that he is in any hurry about it.-NeN York Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30
NOMINATION REFUSED

Greene Kendrick of West Haven, who was named by the democratic caucus at orange Friday evening as candidate for representative. has declined the hon or. He states that the nomination was made in his absence, and without his knowledge.
 "It would be impossible" said MT. Kendrick, flor me to think of running. :"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-30

The Gentleman on the Hill-"Had any breakfast?" The Gentleman on the Fence-"Not drop!"-The Sketch.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-14
LlNcoLN,s EARLY HOME.
Bed of the Great American Was q
Heap of Dry Leaves I'm Loft.

Bed of the Great American Was a
Heap of Dry Leaves I'm Loft.
The furniture in the home in which
Abraham Lincoln spent his early years
in Indiana was of the most primitive
kind. The table and chairs, according
to Miss Ida Tarbell in her life of the
great American, were of the rudest sort
rough slabs Of wood in which holes were
bored and legs fitted in. Their bedsteads,
or, rather bedframe, was made of poles
held up by two outer posts, and the ends
made firm by inserting the poles in au-
ger holes that had been bored in log
which was a part of the wall of the
cabin; skins were its chief covering. Lit
tie Abraham's bed was even more print
tive. He slept on heap of dry leaves
in the corner of the loft, to which he
mounted by means of pegs driven into
the wall.
Potatoes were the chief food of the
family, and Miss Tarbell gives us this
account of the way in which all the meals
were prepared:
The food was prepared in the rudest
way, for the supply of both groceries
and cooking utensils was limited. The
former were frequently wanting entire
ly, and as for the latter, the most i'm
portant item was the Dutch oven. An
indispensable item in the kitchen outfit
was the 'gritter." 1t was made by fiat
tening out an old piece of tin, punching
it full of holes, and mailing it on a
board. Upon this all sorts of things
were grated, even ears of corn, in which
slow way enough meal was secured fol
bread. Old tin was used for many other
contripances besides the 'gritter." and
every scrap was carefully saved. Most
Of the dlshes were Of pewter; the spoona
Iponi the kuiyes and forks boru.hendlad
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-14
ST. VALENTINES MORNING.

ReliRiouxly 1t Is Festival Rather
of sorrow than of JOY.
What older person, turning over keep
sakes of childhood and coming upon a
faded valentine, has failed to feel throb
of the heart at the delights of youth de-
parted? For there is nothing kept as
custom through the centuries that has in
it more of the feeling Of life's April and
May than this ancient February festival.
1t is pretty fashion, indeed, and one
worth keeping up for countless centuries
more. 1t is for children, of course, and
for those children of larger growth
whom all the world loves as lovers. They
send to one another some little token,
scrap of prettily decorated paper with
verse declaring undying affection. And
the years roll by until more than once the
very name of ones long ago sweetheart
is gone from mind. But the paper re-
mains, and holds the memory of some
thing sweet and precious and gone for
ever, just us perfume clings about faded
rose.
st. Valentine, as matter of fact, has
nothing whatever to do with the custom.
He, poor man, had his mead cut off by the
second Claudius on the Flaminian Way
in ancient Rome on Feb. IA, 2G9, his
crime consisting solely in having helped
other poor Christians whom the bloody
emperor was prosecuting for the faith
that was in them. He never sent love
letters to anybody SO far as the records
show.
This, chief martyr of the name, was
not the only one. Valentine was common
ly borne as given name in the third
century after Christ, and Barring Gould
records the names of seven distinct st.
Valentines in addition to the one best
known, all celebrating their martyrdoms
on this single day when they are cele-
brated at all.
This festival, then, so far as 1t has a
religious side, is rather one Of sorrow
than joy, of grief for the dead than of
delight in the living. But it is cele-
brated on the day that happened to be
set aside for the eight or more Valen-
tines of blessed memory because the an
cient Romans had festival on that day
which was the browning act of the month
long Lupercalia, running through Febru-
airy and dedicated Jointly to Pan aud
Juno.
In the milder and more equable cline
the day set aside for rejoicing was really
celebration Of the FIRST coming of spring.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-02-14
CHINESE TREATMENT OF

They never punish; hence mule
that in the hands of foreigner would
be useless or dangerous to those
about it becomes in the possession
Of a Chinaman as lamb. We never
beheld a runaway, a jiblng, or vici-
Gus mule or pony in Chinaman's
employment, but found the same rat
ting, cheerful pace maintained over
heavy or light roads, by means of a
tur-r or cluck-k, the beast turning
to the right or left, and stopping
wi h but hint from the reins. This
treatment is extended to all the ami
mails they press into the service. Of
ten have l admired the tact exhibited
in getting large drove of sheep
through narrow, crowded streets and
alleys, by merely having little boy
lead one of the quietest of the flock
in front; the others steadily followed.
Cattle, pigs. and birds are equally
we'll cared for.
We met in Paris in 1869 Mr.. Burl-
ingame, who was then our minister
to China. We asked him whether a
society for the prevention of cruelty
to animals ought not to be formed in
China. His reply was that there was
no such thing in China as cruelty to
animals; the Chinese were about the
kindest people in the world in their
treatment of them.-George T. Angel,
in Our Dumb Animals.