davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
OTHER CITY COURT NEWS.

OIhEI6 OlII SOOIk1 NEW
 Vincenzo Zandra was fined $3 and Guiseppi Marceo was fined $5 for g. dis turbance in Washington avenue a week ago. Judgment was suspended in the cases again Giuseppe Bulbush and EMazzareno.
 John J, Simpson, charged with theft of a small amount of money, was put in Probation Officer Preston's charge until October.
 Oliver c. Hoyt, charged with resist ing a policeman, was fined $5 and costs.
 Frederick c. Burns was fined $2 and Mary Bassett was sent to jail for if teen days for making a disturbance at 261 Wooster street,
 Benjamin Bowl, charged with riding a bicycle on the sidewalk and inter fering with Policeman Murphy, was fined $5 and costs.
 Edward L. Kelly, 8 sewing machine agent, was fined $5 and costs on a charge of breach of the peace made by Edward F. Beachey. An appeal was taken. Kelly claimed that he only used sufficient force to get an objec- tionable man out of his store.
 Nathan Barstein of All Congress ave- nue was fined $2 and each of the fol lowing S1: Samuel Krivitsky, sos Con. gress avenue; Hugo Thees, 154 West street; John F. Farren, 61 Ann street; William T. Grandf1eld, 215 West street; Frank L. Eisenmann, 469 Congress ave nue; John F. O'Keefe, 457 Congress avenue; John F. Doyle, 465 Congress avenue; Gunging scagliotti, 459 Con. gress avenue, for throwing stones at ar ice cream sign at Bettigole's store ir l Congress avenue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
JUDGE HARR1soN,s WILL.

The will of the late Judge Lynde Harrison was filed in the probate court yesterday afternoon by Attorney Zach CT, his law partner. By the will all the estate Is left to the family of the judge, and his widow Harriet W. liar rison, and Edmund Q. Trowbridge. his son-in-law, are named as executors. The amount of the estate was not es- tirnated, and Attorney zacher stated that until the inventory was complete the amount could not be foretold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
HIS BENSON ANNUzLED.
West Haven Veteran Found to Have
 Been a Deserter.

Been a Deserter.
 The commissioner of pensions yester- day notified the pension agent at BpS- ton to annul the pension of Alonzo Derrick, an old soldier residing in West Haven. Derrick drew an allowance of $12 month under the general pension act of June 20 1890. In making appli cation for a pension some years ago he proved his claim, showing an honorable discharge from the Eleventh Maryland Volunteer infantry, and made oath to the statement that he had not served in any other regiment.
 Recently he made application for an increase of pension, stating that he had also rendered service in the First Con necticut calvary. On investigation Of the records it was discovered that he had deserted from the Connecticut reg iment, and, as a matter of course. had 1 a dishonorable record. Hence the ac- ton of annulling his pension.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14

ware, having his place of business on Hamilton street, The couple have three adult children.
 The particular causes for bringing the suit could not be learned. The suit IS returnable on the first Tuesday of Sep tember next.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
PA,eE SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Attorney Sidney c. Rosenberg yester- day brought suit for divorce for Guy w. Page, a railroad conductor, against his wife, Olive A. Page alleging infi- delity and naming selah A. Rowe as the correspondent, and also asking the custody of two minor children. The couple were married January l, 1894.
 The allegations of the suit are the outcome of the arrest of Mrs. Page and Rowe, and their subsequent fining in the city court two weeks ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
MRS. WILDNIAN'S REQUESTS TO
 TEF CHTIRCH

In the settlement of the estate of the late Mrs. Emily A. Wilman of this city it was found that the property is worth about $1O,0OO After making cer- tain bequests the testatrix left one-half of the remainder of the estate to the Center chroh home on Wall street. and the other half to the Ladies' Missionary society connected with the First church of New Haven. These bequests, 1t was stated to-day by Executor Burton Mansfield, would amout to flwn $3,OOC to $4,000 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
n1sPIrTE rHR CHAINS.

Tn he settlement of the estate of the late Edwin R. Whiting Judge E. C., Dow, the administrator, made request yesterday that the estate be represented insolvent and asked to have two com missioners appointed in order to adju- dicate claims of $2,000.
 The estate is worth about $45,OOO, but thet administrator wishes to throw the matter upon the courts shoulders.
 Judge Cleaveland has not yet passed upon the~case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
CHAPEL STREET BRIDGE.
Temporary Trestle Bridges Nearing
 Cnmpletion.

Temporary Trestle Bridges Nearing
 Completion,
 The building of the temporary bridge in Chapel street, beginning at the pres ent bridge over the railroad cut at Un- ion street, Is being watched with great interest. The bridge has to be built much longer than the present structure, for it must not only span the old cut but the territory which the new four track cut will cover Heavy timbers of South Carolina pine Sx16 inches are being used for the main structure. The rise is steep from the west side, and stretches east half way to Olive street. It is necessary to have the timbers ex- tra heavy, as the spans are so long. The bridge will be half as wide as Chapel street, and will carry two tracks and a narrow roadway for teams and two narrow sidewalks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
SOME PROPOSED ORDINANCES.
Committee Hearing to be Held Friday
 Night.

The aldermanic committee on ordin- ances will hold meeting Friday night The committee intends at that time tc consider the proposed ordinance limit ing the heights of all billboards to eight feet.
 Other matters to be considered are the exclusion of all boys and girls un- der seventeen from dance halls; more strict regulations regarding the sale Q. milk, and the prohibition of the litter. ing of sidewalks with paper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
DRrTEN DIVORCE CASE.

The firm of stoddard & Goodhart yesterday filed petition for divorce in hehalf of Bernhard D. Druen against his wife, Theresa Peck Druen, on the ground of intolerable cruelty.
 Me. Druen is a we'll, known and ,wealthv manufacturer of carriage hard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
HARMONY LODGED e5 YEARS onr

The sixty-fth anniversary of liar mony lodge, I. O. o. F., was celebrat- ed Tuesday night. A musical and liter ary programme was enjoyed, and after an address by Grand Master Philip Pond, strawberries and ice cream were served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
GRAYs AT sAvIN ROCK

The New Haven Grays went to Hills Homestead at Savin Rock last night. A goodly number of the company re- ported and thoroughly good time was enjoyed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
FArHER 1s NoT pEAp.

Mary Stevens, colored, who Tuesday told dazzling story of taking $11 from Mrs. J. J. Carroll of Warner hall, changed front in the city court yester- day and paid ST and costs for the theft. It has been learned that her father did not die in New York, as she stated At the time of her arrest she stated that she heard of her fathers death and simply took money that was owed to her out of the money drawer.
 Mrs. J. J. Carroll, who has charge of Warner hall stated that this statement made by the girl had no truth Whatso- ever. The girl has been working at Warner hall only two weeks at $4 per week Her first weeks salary had been paid and the second would not be due until yesterday. According to Mrs. Car roll the girl had never before had an opportunity to take money and she simply took advantage of the first chance that offered itself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
DIR. E, s. IVES LEAVES PUBLIC
 $22, ,OOO

Mrs. Daly Finds Husband Was Rich After He Died and Wants Her Di- yOrce AnnuIled--NIrs. WildmaD's Be- uuests--Judge HarrisOn's VIII Pro- bated--CIaims DIsputed-Argumenta Heard in the Hlnman suit--Divorce Cases--Married by Justice Kaye Many Cases from the City Court. Attorney George l.. Dickerman as executor of the will of the late Dr. Robert s. Ives filed the document yes terday. These public bequests are made su'o- dect to the life use of Mrs Caroline Ives Narrower:
 Ten thousand dollars to the Gener- al Hospital society for maintaing tree beds. the fund to be known as the Robert Ives Fund"
 $1,OOO to Kingsley Trust association known as the Scroll and Key society," S1,0OO to Yale university for the meo- teal department.
 s5 900 to the New Haven Orphan asy- aum.
 $5,OOO to United society of United church, interest to be expended undei direction of the society's committee foi the benefit of the said church.
 The size of the whole estate IS noI yet known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
MARRIED BY FREDERICK KAYE

MARRIED BY FREDERICK KAYE.
 City Attorney Simpsons opinion of cupid as a peacemaRer was brought to the surface in the city court yesterday morning. LAS result wedding bells will ring for Samuel Disbrow, sixty-two years old, employed at Winchester s armory, and Mrs Elizabeth Kane widow in the S0s. Policeman "Cooy' Lawler was best man.
 The couple were having a love spat in Ashmun street Tuesday night that woke up the neighborhood, and Police man Lawler was attracted to the scene Each blamed the other for talking loud re than a stage whisper, and they be- came so vexed at the intrusion tha1 LawIer decided to arrest both.
 "Why can't you keep your lovemak ing to yourselves?" asked MT. Simpson of Disbrow.
 "There is only one way to stop th' disturbances and that Is to let us ge married" said MT Disbrow.
 twill you marry if given a chance?' asked MT. Simpson.
 "We will.'
 The cases are continued until Satur day and in the mean time June rose and rise instead of furniture fill be tn showers in that happy home. This was MT. Disbrow's fourth matri monial venture and the second of tn bride. and was performed by Chief Jus tice Kale at noon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-20
AMUSEM ENTS.
| % + + + | + , + + ' : : + .
Gentry's Shows Coming.

Wednesday, March 2S. is circus day. Don't forget. It is worth making preparations for. as the show is one which everybody-man. woman and child-should see without fail. Gen. try brothers is a name which stands for something. That something, ill q few words, is the best in the way of amusement which the price of tick ct will buy. Always a good show, i0 the opinion of many, the greatest ot all tented exhibitions, it is said this season to be bigger and better than ever. These adjectives are easy to use. and all shows use them, but in the case of Gentry brothers they are pretty certain to be sustained, as the show has probably made more rapid strides forward than any other exhi bition in the circus world Ten thous- and dollars has been spent on the street parade alone this year which should make it the prettiest thing Of it's kind in the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-20
HANGING SHELF.

Bookshelves of every sort, especially those with the queer square pegs OH the ends, like outside seams, are among the most popular of the things made at home, and the little hanging shelves are still more popular
 The easiest sort of shelves to make are, of course, those with uprights, braced in two ways. with the usual ''crossbar" joining and with strips which go diagonally down, adding very materially to the strength of the shelf. This is the style of shelf shown in the illustration.
 Deeper sets may be made to set in under window, where 1t is in sort of recess, as many windows are They may be built directly into the recess, made immovable, but the better way is in making them like a separate case which fits snugly but easily into the wall. Then at cleaning time the case may be entirely removed for the better getting rid of dust.-Chicago Record Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-20
ROYAL S1lAR(ANUA)

The Royal Arcanum employment bu- reau of Greater New York secured po- sitions for 267 applicants during the past year.
 The latest report shows the order has a membership in good standing of 260,- GOO.
 There are 2,1O4 Royal Arcanum coun- eils in good standing.
 The New York jurisdiction had a membership in good standing of 6SO00 at last report
 Having once selected an option a member cannot change to regular rate.
 Always invite friends to public meet ings of the council and see that they have a good time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-20
Many Eie.,-er+e Of Success.

No play has been n"o 7uco' in voass that possesses the nln,orous eleraents of success contained in Tho nanvor Express. opening aroHg the snow capped hills Of Colorado. an2one the Indians and outlaws if then ta':os tho audience to Hiram Rarvov'e home in the rude mountain hut. then to Lord Tynemonths beautiful country place near Frisco. leaving which you fol- low the last flying Denver Fvnrass ta
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-20
SoO. .oOO For Loss of Hand.

Texarkana, March 19.-Mose Aus tin, colored, through his attorney, k. R. Lockett, filed suit against the Cot ton Belt railway company for S2O,o0o which he alleges he has sustained ill personal damages at the hands Of the defendants.
 Nose was formerly employed by the company as pan cleaner at the round house here. and while on duty lost one of his hands which was cut off at the wrist in an accident in the local yards.
 The case will probably come up for o hearing at the next term of the district court in September.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-20
RED MEN,.
Impress the Candidates Favorably
 From Various ReseryatiOns

Impress the Candidates Fav0rably.
 From Various Reservations.
 What shall it profit a tribe to make sun if the most of them never appear Tn the council chamber again after be- ing exalted to the chiefs degree? It is just as important to favorably inn press the candidate when inducting him into the mysteries of the order as 1t is to capture his application; also to make the tribe attractive to new members by conducting it's affairs in a fraternal spirit and businesslike manner, with each brother constantly guarding his personal conduct so that every other may feel impressed with the fact that he Is associated with gentlemen and delight in his association with them.- Buckeye Trail.
 The order in the Philippines is pros pering and is credited with having done much good.
 Three tribes in Sacramento, Cal, have decided to erect a new wigwam to cost 5O,000 fathoms of wampum.
 Tocllwotton tribe of Palmer. Mass has a great deal of dramatic talent in its membership and has organized a dramatic club.
 Osceola tribe of Alexandria, Va, was instituted siXty-one great suns ago.
 There are no squabbles in the tribe when the members, one and all, under stand and practice the tenets of free dom, friendship and charity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-20
The WhitneYs Toniaht.

Very commendatory indeed were the expressions heard after the con- cert furnished by the Whitney Broth CTS Quartet. The repeated encores showed the appreciation of the au- dience. The readings of F Twin NJ. Whitney would alone furnish an even- ings entertainment. He was perfect l:7 familiar with all his characters and his wonderful facial expression. easy raanner and pleasing voice completely captivated the andierce.-Galeton
 Pao Leader. At the E1ss Theater tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-20
LIFTING A BABY.
Be Careful Always to Support the
 Head and Neck.

The head of baby is very heavy, much heavier in proportion to it's body weight than that of an adult. The brain of newborn baby is about II per cent of it's entire body weight, while a grown persons is but 2.37 per cent of its weight. At the same time its spine is very weak, the bones of it are soft, being in fact, more of the con sistence of gristle than of hard bone.
 Now this is why a young baby's head falls forward if put sitting up straight, which, by the way, is thing that never should be done until it sits up of it's own accord. This it will not be slow to do as soon as it's muscles are strong enough, which is generally months old
 In lifting a baby, therefore, it is most important always, before beginning to lift, to place the palm of one hand un- der the back of the head and neck, so as to support them well. At the same time the other hand and forearm should be passed round the child's Joins, so as to support both back and thighs and prevent the legs from hanging down. When both hands are ill position, then gently raise the infant.
 Never lift baby up with one hand. This is an absolute rule, to which there is no exception. Both hands must al ways be used at the same time in lift ing an infant. Neglect of this simple rule may cause muscle strains and jars to the spinal cord and brain
 In carrying baby see that it's head is well supported against the arm and that it's legs do not dangle from the knees. At the same time do not hold it so as to constrict it's movements. Keeping baby held with it's back bent and it's limbs doubled causes deformi- ties. It also causes wasting of the mus cles. These cannot grow strong unless they have free room to exercise. A baby should always be able to use it's limbs freely.-New York American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-20
ODD FELLOWS.
For the Maintenance of the Homes.
 Triple Link Notes.


 For the maintenance of their homes the various jurisdictions are paying the following per capita tax: Arkansas, 70 cents; California, 60 cents; Connecticut, 20 cents; Florida. $1; Idaho, 50 cents; Illinois, annual assessment of $30,OOO; Indiana, 24 cents; Indian Territory, 60 cents; Kentucky, 50 cents; Massachu- setts, 50 cents; Minnesota, 30 cents; Missouri. 40 cents; New Hampshire, 10 cents: North Dakota, 15 cents; North Carolina, 60 cents; Oregon, 40 cents; Ohio, 40 cents; Pennsylvania, % cents; Tennessee, 40 cents; Texas, 50 cents: Vermont. 50 cents; Virginia, DO cents; Washington, 50 cents; West Virginia, 5O cents; Wisconsin, 25 cents.
 A circular letter issued by Grand Sire Wright to the chief executive in every jurisdiction calls attention to the law which makes 1t improper to have any public display of the paraphernala used in conferring any of the degrees of the order
 The travelling shepherds crook, which originated with Lynn encampment of Massachusetts some two years ago, has now twenty three ferrules attach ed, indicating the different encamp- ments it has visited
 Odd Fellowship relies upon quality and not quantity of its brotherhood. It's firmest support Is to be found in the happy choice of its initiates, not the frequency of its limitations.
 The largest camp in the order is said to be Ingersoll of Detroit It sends fourteen representatives to the grand encampment of Michigan.
 Mountain lodge of Greenville, s. C., has raised and donated $1,7OO to the Odd Fellows home of that state.
 The lodges In Texas were recently warned by the grand master that if any of them are taking in members at less than $15, the minimum permitted in that state, he will arrest their char ter without a moments warning.
 When 1t is said that the lodges in Victoria, Australia. charge $1.25 for ad- mission, including all the degrees, and the camps the same amount for the three degrees, one feels like asking what the degrees are like. It is almost safe betting that the candidate doesn't t get the worth of his money.-Independ ent Odd Fellow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-20
(ER1zz9N7z )N[N
 &GdM MScXzzXY)

Supreme President Kimberly of the Order of Pathfinders has been called to claim his last reward.
 The Knights of Honor has paid SS7,. 100000 in death claims since it was organized in 1873.
 The gains in membership made by the Ladies of the Modern Maccabees during 1905 brought the society's mem- bership close to the 90.O0O mark.
 No man ever increased the member ship of the order he belongs to by fnd- ing fault with 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-20
assaE Eing the Face,

Massaging the face is help to nerves as well as a preventive of wrin- kles and should be done with an emollient cream after washing it with lukewarm water. Start from the chin with an upward and outward motion. The palms of the hands are best for the checks. always moving them in an outward direction. Beneath the eyes also move the finger ball in an out ward direction, but do it lightly. or will result. Cologne dropped oil q handkerchief and held under the eyes will remove the dark lines that come from fatigue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-20
Knights of Columbus.

The Knights of Columbus show a constant gain in numbers The present membership is 159,O0O.
 The First regiment K. C., of New York has membership of S75 third and fourth degree Knights.
 The third degree was conferred on a large class of candidates for the first time in Mexico recently.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-20
 Sick room DeOG

A delicious odor to use i'll sick room is merely mixture of powders. A half ounce each of powdered frank incense, casearilla, benzoin, cloves, cinnamon and thyme are used They should be worked into q fine. we'll mix ed powder and kept in tightly closed glass jar. When using heat either |; metal dish or shovel and throw lit tie of the powder over. It will smoke, but not burn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-20
Cleaning RfbbOns

A mother of daughters who has phe- nomenal success in cleaning ribbons of all kinds and characters washes them in warm water. rubbing on them white soap as she works. Then she rinses them and irons them wet. As soon as they are dry she rnbs them between her hands until they are soft and then irons them again. They usually issue from the ordeal like new.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-20
~. ] E.r:.'; t"fc

the union depct at Denver. hen to !? "a1aee Hotel whare the storm clouds that have so thickly shadowed the lives of the hero and heroiae are swept away the william brought to justice, and all ends to the entire satisfaction of the audience. This great scenic play will be al Elks 1heater on March 24 for matinee and night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-20
HANGING SHELVES,
They Come I'm Handy For Books,
 China or Bric-a-brac.

An extra shelf or two does a great deal by way Of relieving congestion where the bookcase or china closet is small. These shelves, by the way, are comparatively easy to make and inex- pensive to buy if you've no handy man to wield hammer and saw.
 Mission ideas have inspired many man-and woman. too for that matter to build bits of his own furniture
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-06
MINOR MENTION.
2 melting OF the administration

The melting OF the administration board
OF the Watchemoket fire directors to be
held this evening may not be so warm
as expected for the candidate for the
board has signified his intentions of with
drawing from the contest in favor OF Mr..
Frederick Gottschalk There may be one
of more candidates in opposition to the
present holder of the position OF treaus-
urer. Oscar NJ. Coombs, but Mr. Coombs'
friends are confident he will win out