davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
DEMONSTRATES HER RIGHTS
six-Foot Female Considers Absorp.
ton Of lntoxieants as One Of
Women's Privileges

A woman over six feet tall and SEEM
ingly as wide was in Police Judge
Roses court yesterday morning on a
charge of excessive "liqulfication."
When the Judge took exception to her
method of demonstrating women's
rights she haughtily told him that she
considered It as much her privilege to
drink to her own sweet pleasure as It
was for man. and the Judge agreed,
after calculating her proportions well.
She was booked as Jane Doe. and
Judge Rose told her he thought her
size entitled her to a much bigger
title, but she refused to divulge her
real name and was allowed to go her
way of woman's reform by paying a
fine of s..
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
BOY is BETTER
WHILE AT WORK

The charge of violating the child
labor law was dismissed against the
proprietors of the Star Messenger
service in police court yesterday, when
it was stated by the mother of the
boy alleged to have been illegally
employed by the firm that her son
was a much better boy when at work
than when idle. The boy over which
the trouble arose is Leo Stanbrook,
aged 13, being three years under the
age limit specified in the child labor
law.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
SUIT is DISMISSED
ON WOMAN'S AFFIDAVIT

Because she feared that H. Fischer,
against whom she had lodged COM
plant of stealing $S5 from her purse
on Christmas day, would follow his
threat and file a complaint against
her charging perjury, Mrs. Abraham
Cohen yesterday swore to an afhdavlt
vindicating Fischer of all guilt. The
charge of perjury which Fischer threat
ened to bring against Mrs. Cohen is
due TO some alleged discrepancy In her
testimony regarding the incident.
Fischer was released from the charge,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
MASON MANAGEMENT AGREES
BUILDING inspectors Orders Regarding
Safety Appliances are All
Complied With

The Mason theater management has
now complied with all the requests OF
the building department with view to
keeping i'm line with all the provisions
of the new building code.
When the building Inspector at the
direction of the board of public works,
served notice on nearly all the theaters
in the city that the theater orIlnanee
was being violated and certain changes
would have TO be made, the Mason was
the only house that refused to com
Fly.
Since the council has passed the
amended ordinance in which there is no
chance of evasion, the Mason manage
ment has ordered all needed changes
made as directed by Inspector j. j..
Backus.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
WANT FOUNTAIN AT SYCAMORE
Park Commissioners viii Give Hu-
nane Society First Chance to
Build Ii

AS a final act of the park commission
ers who soon go out of Office ii was
voted to establish a drinking fountain
at Sycamore grove, ON Pasadena ave-
nue., unless the Humane society pre-
ferred to put one there. Now there are
hydrants there and teamsters are
Obliged to use buckets to water their
teams.
After a reasonable wait the board of
public works will be asked to furnish
the funds If the Humane societies are
not heard from.
The spot is on the main drive to and
from Pasadena, and huge sycamore
trees line the sidewalk, making a pic
turesque spot.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28

"Since they've reduced the postage
rate the mails have brought in 10, 100000
francs more to the treasury"
you don't say so What wouldn't il
bring in if postage were free ?"-Journal
Amusant.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28
DECLARE VOTES
ARE FRAUDULENT
ELECTION CONTEST OPENS IN
COURT
Van Deerift Supporters Believe They
Can Show clampitt illegally
Chosen-May Throw Out
Soldiers Home

BY suit for contest of election,
filed yesterday with the county clerk,
the war between the non-partisans ana
the Republicans, represented by A. .
Van Degrift and f.. A. Clampttt, Tor
representation i'm the council from the
Second ward was inaugurated and for
the next few weeks the superior court
will be the scene of battle.
The votes had hardly been counted
i'm the Second ward at the city election
of December before the rumors of
fraud in that district began to circu-
late. The early returns showed Van
Degrift an easy winner and his friends
claim he was fraudulently counted out
i'm baresaced robbery.
Van Degrifts friends have taken up
his fight and it is said he has a good
chance of winning his contest. He asks
i'm his petition that a recount of the
vote be made.
According to the complaint Van De-
grift lost considerably because of the
peculiar construction of the ballot and
one of his chief contentious is that
many of the votes cast for him were
counted on one or the other of the
numerous tickets in the field to keep
him from winning.
Plan Desperate Contest
Besides that he charges illegal vot-
ing and election frauds. He claims
that if recount is made and that If
the votes which were cast for him and
counted for others are given to him
and the illegal votes thrown out
he will win the fight for the council
from the Second ward
The Republicans and Clampitt sup
porters are planning a desperate con-
test of the suit.
OF the other contest, the fight for
coroner promises to be the most des-
perate. 1t is said that Lanterman re-
ceived his small ma jority, of little more
than 200, from the Soldiers home dis
trict. That district is being contested
in the suit for contest of election
brought by Attorney Milton X. Young
against the successful candidates for
the superior bench, Judges Houser and
Hutton. Young alleges that the old
soldiers, living on government ground,
from government pensions, paying no
taxes and taking no interest i'm the
state, should have no vote The terri
tory of the old soldiers home is gov
ernment ground and the state has
nothing to do with it's government. 1t
is under the rule of the war depart
ment and incidentally is a Republican
stronghold.
If the soldiers vote is declared il
legal and thrown out then Booth will
probably step into Lanterman's shoes
and Young may win one of the judge
ships of the superior court.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28

De Style-What did your rich uncle
leave you when he died?
Notwithstanding.
De Style-Didn't he say anything tc
you before he passed away?
Gumbusta-Ye he said nothing was
too good for me.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28

Everytl ng you want you will fnd In
Sl.e CLASSIFIED page. One cent q word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28

Everything you want you will find In
the classified page. One cent a word,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-28

Everything you want you will dnd In
the classified page-a modern encycl0
Uedia. One cent q word.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
WORTH KNOWING.

Every man and woman in this town
should know of Paxtine Toilet Antisep-
its
1t whitens the teeth, destroys germs
THAT invade every cavity and crevice,
and prevents decay; also invaluable for
cleansing artificial teeth.
PaXtine destroys all bad taste, per-
fumes the breath, and keeps the mouth
and throat in perfect health.
This is because Paxtine is the most
successful formula of a noted Boston
used in his private practice
for years in curing the most obstinate
|fnfamed and catarrhal conditions of
the mucous membrane surfaces of the
body, and is being adopted by physi-
|cians, dentists and trained nurses ev-
|srywhere as the most thorough cleans
ing and healing antiseptic. Every
woman in New Haven should use Pax
Zine in her toilet.
Many women say that If Paxtine
were ten dollars box they would not
be without i, Have you tried it? soc
. bit druggists. For sample address The
r. Paxton Co., 70 Pope building, Bos-
ION, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
AN EXPLANATION DUE.

For not the flrst time in her athletic
history Harvard at the end of a foots
ball season stands before the public
under suspicion as to her ,sportsnans
ship. Her rivals of Yale have not
questioned the fashion in which her
eleven bore itself on the field last Sat-
urday; Yale has a way of resting her
reputation on deeds, and on this occa-
SIGN as is her wont left the question Of
football supremacy to be settled by
test between the two teams But now
that that question again, as usual, has
been settled in Yale's favor, testimony
from lookers-on is offered the purport
of which places Harvard's athletic
committee under the necessity of ex-
planning why it was that Yale was told
a few days before the game, after tick
cts had been sold to $4,000 people, that
unless she accepted officials chosen by
Harvard there would be no game. PERI
haps in such an explanation as Is SO
clearly called for would be revealed
one reason why Harvard SO seldom
manages to win.-Providenc Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
THE VARIED ATTRACTIONS
OF the Jamestown ExpogitIon.

Norfolk, Va, Nov 27.-The James
town Ter-centennial exposition will
appeal to all characters and conditions
of men and women as well. The asso-
Citations are so numerous that they
would seem to embrace every faculty
of taste and fancy.
The man who enjoys good living will
be attracted by the famous Lynnhaven
bay oyster. He who is fond of the
sea breezes will find them here refresh
ing and invigorating. The antiquarian
will be entertained by the historic sur
roundings; Hampton Roads, James
town, yorktown, Appomattox. The
naturalist may visit the Dismal
Swamp a short distance away. He
who loves the romantic tale, spicy and
adventurous, can look upon the scene
where Jean Lefitte dWelt, and where
Blackboard entranched himself. But
these are not the only associations of
the jamestown exposition. There are
others in abundance.
The scene is not far distant where
Patrick Henry led the first regularly
organized body Of patriotic Virginans
to assert their adherence to home and
country by the emphasis Of battle
The first naval battle Of the ironclad
type of ships took place on the wa
ters of Hampton Roads within sight
(of the exposition grounds-the Mont
tor-Merrimac fight The first secure
landing made by the settlers whose
coming hither is celebrated was made
just across Hampton Roads and they
named the place Point Comfort. The
largest shipyard in this country is at
Newport News across the same waters.
The largest navy yard in this country
is at Norfolk The largest fortress,
Monroe, is opposite.
The greatest coal depot in the world
for storage and for foreign shipment
is planned to be built at Sewelrs Point,
adjoining the exposition grounds and
last, not least, the coming metropolis
of the south, Norfolk, is within reach.
For those who are interested in
ISClllCdl NOlh ll6 eApuoillOu VIII De
school of instruction. Students of
mechanics can profitably study the
models Of colonial structure while
landscape artists will enlarge their
field of knowledge by observing the adj
mirable plan of the grounds Marine
architects will have the navies and the
finest ships of the world to look upon
and draw ideas from.
Those who love fun as a mirth pro-
voking element is life will have the
War Path.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
Nearer, My God, to Thee" Audience
join in singing.

THE HAY MEMORIAL DEDICATION
At the Congregation Keneseth Israel
in Philadelphia next Sunday, as an
nounced the Hay memorial window
will be dedicated Among those who
will take part in the ceremony of un-
yelling, will be Secretary of State Elihu
Root, Secretary Oscar S. sraus, the
Hon. ANDREW White, DR.. Krauskopf,
DR.. Berkowitz, Rabbi Landman and
one or two others yet to be announced.
Secretary Root is to BIB the guest of
DR.. s. Weir Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Mather, sister and brther-
in-law Sc Mrs. Hay, are coming from
Cleveland especially to attend the ded-
ioation. Mrs. Hay, who at this writ
ing is i'll in Washington, will make the
trip should her health allow.
Many men and women prominent in
national life, both political and social,
will attend the services.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
THE ELKS MEMORIAL.
4 LODGE OF SORROW TO BIZ
HELD TC-MoRROW.

Attorney Jacob p. Goodhart and DR..
j. H. Kelly VIII Deliver Addresses
and There VIII be Singing and Other
Services Appropriate to the Occasion.
officers of the New Haven lodge, b.
P. 0. Elks, last evening announced the
programme for the memorial service
to be held at Elks' hall, Sunday, De-
cember 2. 1t is as follows:
Observation-Disclosures.
Acknowledgements
Opening Ceremonies-B. P. 0. Elks, Of
icers New Haven Lodge, No. Is.
Organ Funeral March, Bee
thovan, Erorca symphony. Organ
list, Charles R. Fowler.
Quartette-God Shall Wipe Away All
Tears, Miss Rena T. Barnes, so
prano; Mss Charlotte Barnes, con-
tralto; Mr. Frank Shay, tenor; Mr.,
Francis S. Hamilton, jr., bass.
Address Brother James H. Kelley, P.
y. R.
Observation-Disclosures
soprano Resignation" Miss
Rena Barnes.
Violin Sol1-Brother Joseph c. john
son. Gave Maria.)
Quartette-"God Is a Spirit" QBen-
net0 Woman of Samaria."
Address Brother j. P. Goodhart.
Bass Solo-Brother Francis S. Hamil-
ton, jr. My God, My Father
While I Stray CMarston).
Observation-Disclosures.
Closing Ceremonies-B. P, Q. Elks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
The NEW PUBLICATIONS
ONE OF THE LATEST BOOKS
OF THE SEASON

"CastIes and Chateaux of Old Touraine
and the Loire Country" by Francis
MiItoun-ROy Fraprie's "AmOng Ia
varian Inns"-Mrs. Julia DeWOlfe
AddisSon's "The Art of the Dresden
GalIery''-"A Woman Alone in the
Heart of Japan" by Gertrude Adams
Fisher-Cities eff Northern Italy, by
Grant Allen and George G. Williams
son.
l.. G. Page & Co., Boston, offer two
more of Francis Miltoun's attractive
volumes of foreign travel, observation
and criticism
Castles and Chateaux of Old Tou-
raine and the Loire Country" is a
square octave volume of BAT pages gilt
topped, with seven colored plates and
upwards of fifty other Illustrations,
1t is the fruit of leisurely wanderings
during a rather extended period To
the delights of ordinary description,
therefore, are added the charm of re-
Election and of memories unmarried by
tourists haste.
Mr. Miltouns love for and knowledge
Of old France shows him at his best
in this volume. He knows every nook
and Granny Of the old chateaux, and
has their histories and legends by
heart The author tells delightfully."- his
musings as he journeyed along the
banks of the broad blue Loire and its
tributaries and through the country
side dotted with those splendid monu-
ments Of Renaissance architecture,
Numerous notes were made Of the
scenery and people, and many sketches
and paintings were produced of ma
tives, castles, views Of the country,
arms, seals, etc.
So, in sixteen chapters are presented
descriptions of the Orleannais the
Blaisois, and the solongne, Chambord,
Cheverny, Beaureguard, Chaumont,
Touraine "the garden spot of France"
Amboise, Loches, Tours and its vlcln-
ity, Chenonceaux, Luynes, Langeais,
Anjou, Bretagne, Usse, Chinon, A2ay-
le-Dideau, and places south of the
Loire and above it, in addition to
Berry and George Sands country.
In the opening chapter a general sur
vey of the country traversed by both
author and artist is given Places
along the Loire. from it's mouth to its
source, were visited by them, the rich
es and curios Of the cities "contem-
plated with pleasure but it was the
chateaus, which have made this most
beautiful river Of France famous, that
most deeply interested the travellers.
Thus is given, in this book, series
Of personal impressions unrolled like a
panorama, the course Of which is stay
ed from time t. time, while author and
artist bring up something from the
past which may pleasurably instruct
without a too heavy laying on of arch
aeology history or architectural tech
nique Indeed, the descriptions Of the
chateaus are really incidental to a
view of this most charming country
and its people.
The illustrations are reproduced in
the original colors of the paintings
made on the spot, in sepla half-tones,
and in line throughout the text. Even
the interleaves of the volume show
views of some of the castles. This fine
work is for sale at Malley's; in box,
$3.OO
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01

Mrs. Julia De Wolfe Addison's 1.-THE
Art of the Dresden Gallery the third
volume Of which she has contributed
to "The Art Galleries of Europe" series,
is published in very handsome style by
Messrs. l.. G. Page & Co., and will be
found as useful as its predecessors, and
far more entertaining, for the author
has allowed herself more latitude in
modern German work than
she took in her comments upon the Ma
tional gallery, or upon the collection of
the Pitt palace. Her condemnation of
Markart as a property man and of Won
Uhde's angels with wings on their
shoulders and bunions on their feet is
as hearty as her admiration for Brock
lin or for Ludwig Herterich, or her rev.
erence for the masterpieces among the
early treasures Of the Museum. The
book is arranged by rooms, and is suf-
ficienty indexed to be used as a guide
book, or in home preparation for Wis
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
"a Tour, Sancerre

Mr.. Roy Fraprie's Among Bavarian
Inns" is a handsome illustrated book,
issued by Messrs. L. G. Page & Co.,
Boston. From the Three Moors" Of
Augsburg to the castles of that pecu-
liarly nineteenth century product, Lud-
wig IL; from a coaching trip to festi-
walls in which paper ribbons are the
most conspicuous feature, and carnival
intrigue becomes innocent burlesque:
through Nuremberg and Rothenburg
and about Munich itself the reader is
taken, and, greatest marvel of all, he
is shown peasants who have not yet
learned to grind the face of the poor
traveller. The book is a charming rec
ord of leisurely travel in Bavaria rest
full, informing and delightful reading,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01

It touches upon some of the less known
sides of life in Munish, perhaps the
most pleasre-loving and outWardly
care-free of European cities, and de-
scribes the artists and students re-
sorts and their carnival and popular
festivals. 0berammergau and the pic
turesque Bavarian highlands are visit
ed and the famous The Three Moors,'
one Of the oldest hotels in Europe.
Through the whole book runs thread
of human interest, blended of all the
elements to be found in a community
as cosmopolitan as Munich, the cross
roads of Europe.
Concerning Mr.. Fraprie the New
York Times has the following of inter
est: Mr.. Fraprie is a Brookline man
now on the American Amateur Pho
tographer, and devoutly convinced that
the best photography is beyond achieve
ment by any one ignorant Of art In
pursuance of this idea he Went to Mu-
Mich and entered upon a course of
study closely resembling that followed
by those who mean to use pencil and
brush, and later he wandered up and
down the land, using his new knowl-
edge in choosing points Of view, in
landscapes and in the grouping Of fig
ures in other pictures, and one day he
walked into the Pages reception room
with a huge parcel of photographs and
a plan for book. He found them also
provided with plan and with no pic
lures, and the result was compro-
mise, in accordance with which he
wrote Among Bavarian Inns for
which one series of his pictures was
perfectly fitted, and some day his own
plan may be embodied in a second
book"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01

iting the gallery Primarily it is in
tended for a gift book as is indicated
by its pretty binding and its many
pictures.
The author has returned to this eoun-
try after prolonged stay in Dresden,
whittier she went partly to refresh her
memory of the galleries with which she
was familiar as a student, and par.ly
for the further pursuance of the stu
dies in design, of which she has already
shown the fruits by the production of
some excellent stained glass.
Mrs Addison's task of careful Sc
lection and critical estimation of the
treasures of the Dresden gallery has
been wisely and skillfully performed,
(Continued on Twelfth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
VICTORY - nom y6TNT oT,rvr,s

VICTORY FOR YOUNG OLIVES. =
The Young Olives defeated the Brad3
leys Friday morning by the score of Ia
to 0. The featureof the game was the
line plunging of Bohan and the sensas
tional running back of punts by De
Bremen.
In the first half twelve points were
scored. McGrath, the star end, made a
sensational run of about fifty yards ON
a forward pass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
PLEASANT EVENT

By Ladies' Aid Society at First M, 3.
Church.
A Christmas bazaar under the aus
pieces of the Ladies' Aid society will be
held at the First Methodist church,
corner of College and Elm streets, on
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons
and evenings, December u and 19. A
turkey supper will be served.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01

Patience-Her engagement will cause
a whole lot of talk.
Patriee-How do you know?
Because she told me it was a ser
Yonkers Statesman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01

The annual convention of the w. C.
i T. U. Of New Haven county will be
Z leld in the Methodist church. Seymour,
bn Wednesday afternoon, December 5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
TYPoTHlETAE MEETING MONDAY

IL C1I1h4I A1 lMINEN4 lANG 4uO4NDA1'
Notice has been sent out announcing
a meeting of the Connecticut Typothe-
tae, to be held at the Garde hotel, this
city. on Monday Supper will be serv-
ed at o'clock, followed by the bust
ness session.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01

IN NEW HAVEN FOR THE WIN
TER,
Mr. and Mrs E. E. Stevens. of Clin-
ton, are at Duncan hall for the winter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
Respectfully yours,

Gen'l supt, City Missionary Assn
New Haven, Nov 20, 1906.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01

CONTINUED on Twelfth Page.)
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-02-23
Below we Quote a Few of the Many Thou
sands of Bargains to be Had

Pins, per paper. &c Wire Hair Pins, pkg 1c
Dressing Combs. Sc Y'd-wide Percale I 1-2c
Embroideries. yord Sc Ribbons. up to No.9 Sc
Hooks and Eyes 1ce Safety Pins, card, Sc
Z spools 5c-Thread ..-.--..........-.... 25c
Best Dress Shields, per package.-...... o LIE
Full size heavy White Bed Spreads for 59c
Extra good quality Huck Towels &c
Sc seller Unbleached Muslin. per yard 4 lie
Best quality Calico, AL colors, per yard 4 LIE
Plaid Scotch Dress Ginghams. per yard 4 3-4c
Braid Dress Trimmings ........-. 3 1-2c
40 to 60 Ribbons. black and colors. &c
Extra quality Ladies' Black Hose. &c
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-02-23
HAT DEPARTMENT

About 81 dozen MEMS fine Hats all shapes
and styles. worth up to $500. in a. 0I
this gigantic sale acknowledgements. VIsZ
80 dozen Mems Hats, worth $780, ooo
in this gigantic sale, at OOC
Mems fine Hats, worth up to $500 90 no
in this gigantic sale, VZsOO
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-02-23
DRESS GOODS.

O4C4IkJ0 0OOO0.
Our large assortment of Mohairs and Brillian-
Hantine, worth 35c to 75c per yard, Ito
during this sale at from As to IL
Corduroy Velvets, in stplish shades, ON
worth S5c., at this gigantic sale -. O0U
Black English Voiles, Florentine Crepes and
Examines, the most stylish of this sea E0o
sons fabrics, regular 81 -25 values, at OOO