davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
OBITUARY NOTES
 lsas-.. .....-.. :.
Maud Osborn Curtlss.

The funeral of Maud Osborne Curtiss was held yesterday afternoon with prayers at the house, 29 Edwards street, Highwood, and services at St. Paurs Union M. E. church. The funeral was largely attended and many floral pieces were in evidence. Rev. Mr. Cook off, eiated, and fnte-ment was in Hamden Plains cemetery. The funeral arrange ments were in charge of the w. H. Graham Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08

full production. and an exceptionally strong company for this seasons tour.
 "The Way of the Transgressor," with it's wealth of scenery will be the of- fering at the New Haven theater Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, November 12, 13 and 14 and at the Wednesday matinee. Regular popular prices
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
ALBERT BRADLEY ILL

Albert Bradley, son of James Brad ley, who for twenty-five years was pro- prietor of the Tontine hotel, is quite ill at his Oms in the Tontine. His broth CT, James M. Bradley, is here from the west called here by his brother $ illness. James M. was thirty-fve years ago proprietor of the Meriden house, Meri- dent, and was lieutenant of Co. I there,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
MRS. A. H. DOWNS
of Westville Delivers Addresses in Wa
 terbury.

Waterbury, Nov Mrs. A. H. Downs, of Westville, came here yester- day in her capacity of county president of the w. c. T. U. and delivered two addresses, one in the afternoon to the Waterbury branch and the other in the evening to the new Frances E. Willard union at the A. M E. Zion church.
 At the meeting of the W. c. T. l. Mrs. Downs spoke principally concern ing the national convention held ai Hartford few days ago, that tros who were unable to attend might hay full account of the meetings, whicI lasted a week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
Mr1lTrAM sKuIIuoR1Es

Yesterday morning funeral services were held in Branford over the remains of William Sl1ullories, aged twenty-slx years, who died Monday of consump- tion. He was a member of the Bran ford society of Ldthuanians, who att tended the funeral iii a body.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
ErnNnup.Ar. T04nAY

A solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated this morning in St. Johns church at o'clock for Cecelia Carol, wife of John T. Hatch. The funeral will take place from her late residence, AT Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
ANsONIAS AND ALL-WATER-
 RURYS.

The Ansonia team will play the All Waterburys in Waterbury next Satur- day evening. This will not be one Of the regular games of the Big Four league, but simply a social game be- veen the two clubs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
FRANK11IN R- PRInMn1lr

Franklin B. Prindle, aged seventy-two years, died Monday at his home 30 standish street, Hartford. He was born ill Roxbury this state, and had lived most of his life in Southington
 where he was a member of Friendship lodge of Masons. He was a member of the Second Adventist church. Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
HENRY w lMUNsON

This afternoon at 2:8o the funeral of Henry W. Munson will be held from his late residence, No. 97 Dixwell ave- nue. The services will be in charge of Rev. Milton E. Phillips, pastor of the WhltneyvilIe Congregational church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
F,uNERAlI. oF "A CHILD.

Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon for Frederick Ellis Garrett son, infant son of Frank M. and Ro- menia Upham Garretson of No. 178 Thompson street.
 The deceased died Tuesday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
FJTNERAT, OF PATRICK HTJNT

FUNERAL on PATRICK HUNT.
 This morning the funeral of Patrick Hunt will be held from his late resi- dence, S1 Ward street.
 At 10 o'clock a solemn high requiem mass will be celebrated in St. Johns church.
 The deceased died on Tuesday morn ing, m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
!. NnprH HAVF1N IAST EVENING.

IN NORTH HAVEN LAST EVENING.
 Quite a delegation from Wallingf'rd
 l ange went down to North Haven last evening and visited the North Haven range. At the grange meeting in North Haven last evening Mrs. Ida .enness Moulton of Beverly, Mass, an elocutf mist of much ability, gave reef tattCus,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08

FUNERAL OF WILLIAM RONALD
 The funeral of William Ronald took place yesterday afternoon from his late residence, A Shorter street, at 2 o'clock. Tn interment was in the Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-08
Piles Quickly
 Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent cure-Tridl Package Mailed Free to All
 in Plain Wrapper. y4s

Piles Is fearful disease, but easy to cure if you go at 1t right.
 An operation with the knife Is dan- gerous, cruel, humiliating and unnecess sary, ft, |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-22
The Wane Of the Waltz.
q the Seattle Post-IntelligeDcer.

from the Seattle Poet-IntelgeDcer.
The cry has gone forth that the age of
dancing is soon to be reckoned with the
stone age and other periods now alluded
to not as pastime. Many reasons have
been advanced for this disuse Of what was
once looked upon as a great pleasure. In
days Of yore some people depended upon
dancing for much of their physical exer-
cise AS the German prince said to the
lady in ringlets when she blushingly spoke
of his seeming excited joy in dancing, "Oh.
miss, the doctor has ordered It, and I
dance to perspire." Nowadays the tennis
court. tho golf links. the bicycle and the
motor car will give any man or woman
all the exercise necessary. In past days
there were such beings as chaperons, and
many a man and maid owed their pleasant
meetings TO the dance, when in between
times, the quiet corner, the hidden stair
way or behind some friendly screen, soft
words were uttered and a whispered yes"
became the herald of the orange blossom.
Chaperons became less and less in evil
dence, and thus the use of the dance, the
inteYvalled tete-a-tete and the allowed
pleasures of the waltz give place to the IL
cepsed joys of outdoor sports where the
earth and the fullness thereof are for the
man and the maid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-22
A Word to the Unwise.

From the Philadelphia Press.
IT'S only proper to advise
Some youth about this town
That no man can expect to rise
Until he settles down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-22

Mrs. Virginia del c. Johnston, the wife
Of Mr.. r. LIE Grand Johnston, the we'll
known local painter is executing at pres
ent portraits of Mrs. Norris Croxall and
Mrs Eugene Barker of Austin, Texas, who
are visiting relatives in this city. Mrs
Johnston has studied art and worked with
her husband for a number of years, and
during the past summer she spent some
little time sketching at STONY Man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-22

The Society Of Illustrators and Artists
Is announcing it's sale exhibitions" which
are to be held in the several cities during
the coming winter, and offering induce
ments of tempting nature to would-be
contributors. According to the prospectus,
the annual sales of the society" amounted
to more than $3.50, 600 each year for the
past four years. This sounds like good
business, but scarcely seems according to
the profession, and, though the same pros
pectus affirms that 1.-THE society has since
its inception numbered among It's members
large proportion of the leading illus
traitors of the country and artists, it does
not mention the name of one to whom for
reference one could apply. Its propositions,
however, seem fair; its~statements other
wise straightforward. TheNheadquarters of
the organization are in the Keith The
alter building Philadelphia.
LEILA MCCLELLAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-22
nggN
John Richardson's Wealth,
BY MARY L. BRAY.
Copyright, 1905, by Ruby Douglas.)

Gys52AgQN2sM145y4SQ5sM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-22

Following the example of France and.
more recently, of the United States. Ger
many is proposing to establish an Ecole de
Rome for German art students. The sum
of 100000 francs has been paid by the
German Historical Institute for fine villa
in Rome, which will be used for the pur-
pose.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-05
pRes,peNrs MEssAoe.


 Tn today's paper will be found a Hbl eral amount of the presidents message delivered to congress Tuesday morn ing. The document was so long that it's publication in one issue of this paper was not possible. The entire message would nll about 35 columns of an ordinary newspaper. The presi- dent devotes practically all of the message to domestic affairs. He deals with corporations, capital and labor, child and women labor. eight-hour law, injunctions, the right of the govern ment to appeal cases from inferior courts to the supreme court of the nation. He takes occasion to warn the people that a failure to control the railroads of the country will lead to what he regards as the undesirable condition of government ownership of these great industries.
 He renews his recommendation for an inheritance tax and goes further and advocates the adyis ability of an income tax This latter recommends ton is another step in taking U measures long advocated by the dem. ocratic party and which has been one of the most prominent contentious of Mr. Bryan since his first nomination for president.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-05

Tn the district court yesterday there was another damage suit on trial wherein couple of young men who had been arrested cn charge of steal ing hay were suing those responsible for the charge for 5000 damages. Without desire to pass upon the mer- its of this particular case We would suggest that damage suits in this county are taking up great deal of the time of the court and putting a great deal of inconvenience and ex- pense to defendants, as well as those who are called as witnesses. Damage suits should not be barred from the courts, but we belive there should be law enacted which would make the party bringing suit for damage liable for all costs when the defendant Is given a verdict, including attorneys fees and pay for a.i loss of time in the iefers7 of the case. In other words the danoSe suits should always be loaded at both ends, so that the de- fendant could have damages against the plaintiff Take the average news paper damage suit; to accuse an edi- tor with libel should entitle him to the seme measure of damages as claimed by the person entering suit on ac- count of some alleged false article printed in his paper. If such were the law there would be less damage suits in courts and much valuable time would be saved.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-05
4 SQUARE DEAL'' FOR ALL.

.here are a great many people 1T this country. naturalized Americana who were natives of Mexico, Mexicans who are nov residing in this country. but who have not become citizens of this country, and Americans who are well acquainted with the conditions and customs in Mexico, who do not hesitate to give ii as their opinion that the Mexican officials are making strenuous efforts to extradite Mexi- cans from this country who have com mitted no crime in this country or in Mexico which would subject them to extradition under the treaty or the laws of either or both nations.
 It is no violation of the laws of this country for either a native, natural ized citizen or foreigner to criticize by speech or writings in newspapers the government of the United States, the officials of our home government or the government or oficisls of any other nation on earth. still we find the
 
 tradition of number of Mexican cit zens now on this side of the line who are known to have been active in cali ing attention by both public speech and through the medium of the news papers to the kind of government now existing in Mexico. In this work we find the officials of the federal govern mert of the United States giving to the eMxican officials every possible assistance in the extradition of who ever is desired or asked for.
 A number of Mexicans who were known to be identiced with revoir tionary juuta in Douglas were deport- ed to Mexico under laws of the United States against certain class of alien becoming citizens of this country Notwithstanding the strenuous denisls made there is reason to believe thai these men were summarily executed soon after the United States officials put them into the hands of Mexican rurales across the border line at No gales. A number uf Mexicans are now held at Fl Paso on charges of crimes committed years ago in Mexico for which i- Is proposed to extradite them from this country to summary and arbitrary execution soon after they reach Mexican soil.
 Pecsntiv tho ets'e of Texas refused to grant papers for the extradition of several Mexicans from that state to Mexico and immediately their cases vsFe taken up by the Mexican govern mont with the na,.onal government ai Washington.
 In view of the almost universal be lief tha, the Mexicans who have tried to build up a revolutionary sentiment h Mexico on this side of the line will when returned to that country. De promptly executed without trial bs judge or jury. 1t Is the duty of the American ofncials and courts to exer else the greatest care in seeing thal no one is surrendered to Mexico wkiig there Is any doubt of their guilt 0 crimes which subject them to tn treaty and extradifion laws of she twt countries.
 The soveFnmsnt in Mexico is ef1i odsnt in many ways. but that 1t is un der the arbitrary direction of one mar au must agree who will take the trou
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-05
NOTICE

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-05
SENTENCE SERMONS.


 The faithful are not fretful.
 Quiet lives are often eloquent.
 No life is lost that is lived for love.
 Tte love of wealth steals wealth of love.
 Things not right can never be re- ligious.
 Bigotry puts binders on the best of men.
 Submission is the first step to sover- eighty.
 The principles of expedinecy expels all other principles.
 Love never knows hardship. even when 1t meets it.
 When men pray for harvest they of. ten get a blow.
 It's the common virtue that makes uncommon saints 
 Whatever is saved by selfishness ia lost to the true self. A mans holliness is to be measured by the happiness he creates. Faith is greater than creeds ss the stars are greater than astronomy. The religion for revenge only hai never acted upon righteOusness ax cert 10 retard its weight When a man boasts of his sincerity he is likely to be thinging of his acidity. 1 When a man gets over anxiou1 abcnt the gnat, it's time to hang or to the camel. Unless the heart grows faster thar the pocket-book. the life slnks undeI it's weight.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-05
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

County of Cochise. ss.
 I, N. A. Patte, son, circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review du solemnly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and bona tict eiculation of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month of Sept, 1906. and that from the state ment all spoiled and left over papers have heep dedu0ed
 N. A PATTERSCS
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-05

The eIsbee Daily Review ~lli be mailed upon request to subscribers sesvino the city during the sumuner months, Changes Of address will be made as frequently as desired: no slces os suoh change should give both .he old snd new addressed
 CIRCULATION STATEMENT, OCT.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-05

ble to become acquainted with it. There is not an official in the sister republic who cannot be deposed at the will of the president; If this is not true then there is woeful ignorance in this country of the conditions in Mexi- co.
 Mexican, a Russian, German, a Frenchman or Japanese may curse his native iand and it's government in the United States without violating any law of this country. If he commits an overt act in preparation for invading a foreign country he is amendable to the laws of this country, but for that he may not be deported to his native land for execution. As rule it is pleasant for an American to listen to foreigner denounce his native land and thus give implied praise of this land of the free and home of the brave. A Mexican in this country who denounces the Diaz government com mits no crime and he should not be delivered to his everlasting doom until the most searching investigation is made into the crimes charged against him.
 A free American may openly de nounce Roosevelt and his administra tion with no one to hinder or make him afraid, but if a Mexican de nounces the government of Diaz ht is liable to arrest on any old charge of murder and once extradited to Mex ico his days are at an end.
 We insist on the square deal" fol the Mexican who has done no more than to call attention to the short comings of his native land.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-05
1908.

Average Circulation, September PAS
 Average Circulation, October -.2s2 Gain for month of October. -.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-05

Unless the heart grows faster than the pocket-book. the life sAnks under its weight.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-05

When a man gets over anxiou1 ebont the gnat, it's time to hang oE to the camel.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-05

When a man boasts of his sincerity he is likely to be thinging of hii acidity.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-05

The religion for revenge only has never acted upon Righteousness ax- cert 10 retard its weight
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-05

rHwoDORE ROOSEVELT. me white Hops~. December .. loeoL
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-05

Faith is greater than creeds ss the stars are greater than astronomy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-05

 one of the greatest of civilized na- tions; great in the arts of war and in
 the arts of peace: great in military.
 in industrial. in artistic development and achievement Japanese soldiers and sailors have shown themselves equal in combat to any of whom his- tory makes note. She has produced great generals and mighty admirais; her fighting men. afioat and ashore. show all the heroic courage. the un- questioning. unfaltering loyalty. the splendid indifference to hardship and death. which marked the Loyal Ron- ins; and they show also that they possess the highest ideal of patriot ism. Japanese artists of every kind in all lands. The industrial and com mercial development of Japan has been phenomenal: greater than that of any other country during the same period. At the same time the advance in science and philosophy Is no less marked. The admirable management of the Japanese Red Gross during the late war. the efficiency and humanity of the Japanese officials. nurses and doctors. won the respectful admiration of all acquainted with the facts
 Through the Red Cross the Japanese people sent over s1oo.ooo to the suf- s~rers of Ban Francisco. and the ei't wss accepted with gratitude by ous people. Tho courtesy of the Japaqese
 nationally and individually. has be- come proverbiui. To no other country has there been such an fncreasins ! number of vidtou from this land q
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

Her visitor, Deborah Collins remote cousin.
hery-eyed and thin, sat the sofa and twisted
the fringe of pillow in a nervous zeal. She
spoke with the heat of newborn argument
81 went in there because 1 was determined to
come by that platter. 1t amt only that were
goin' to have centennial celebration an git
together all the old things we can; but after
that's over. l mean to scrape up some pieces o
blue an express 'em out to daughter Clarssa,
in Denver. She's homesick for the East; she's
crazy over old things. Why, Luceba in there's
sen' off the old family chiny fast as ever
she can. don't care'f she your sister"
"She amt sister enough to hurt" said Melissa,
biting her thread with her sound teeth, There's
step between, you know. Sometimes | feel as
if twas a whole fight o stairs"
There was that kind of pedler that come
along" continued Deborah, rocking back and
forth and seeming to lash herself into cumu-
lative fury of speech. ''He stopped to our house
an asked if | hadn't any old things to sell No.
says /, AN I wouldn't part with 'em if l had
An then he showed me blue cup-plate he
bought, an / says, IN be whipped if that amt
like Grandmother Knowles yes, says he.
'mebbe it's bought it of woman by the name
O Knowles"
"Welll Welt" said Melissa sweeping ample
curves with her rockinR-char. whats cup.
plate? She didn't sell no more When she
he wanted the rest she nipped her mouth to-
gether an shet up shop"
'I found that out" went on Deborah, Can
harnessed up an whipped it over her an be-
seeched her for the State-House platter, an she
most drove me out O. the house Melissa, what
under the sun made you give her that platter?
She's got most every mite o the blue chny
anyways That platter belonged to you as much
as It did to her What made you give it to herr"
''Well," said Melissa, II guess done it chiefly
to keep the peace"
Deborah gave vent to a monosylable of scorn
Eyes" continued Melissa, when | give up
factory work an come home here to live,
thought mebbe we'd git along in peace an quiet
ness But we didn't, an we had to divide off
the house right through front an back, an each
take our own half, Well, that's neither here nor
there But when was tryin' 10 laugh it out
sort o. bought my way with her, as you might
say. Everything she prized ! gin up to her.
But it never done mite O good"
II guess You was sorry enough when she moved
into tother part an took all the things with
her!"
"Well, mebbe ] was for a minute or two; but
] never let such things worry me. ! got me a
good set O. common white, an / amt one to
hang my harp on willer an stop singin' the
songs O. Zion"
"Too badl' muttered Deborah fetrospectively
"roo bad Then you amt got mite O. blue
chiny left?"
eve got matter Of few pieces wish't