davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-15
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 HLAILRAADe
November 1s. 1908.

E - november 13. 1905,
 xe:4o. .s.nS Ssw AoEk-s4:SS, a4.6O. x5:5O, 9.Sy;oo g. m. "12.O2, eliza. sIgSS aSsyS' s6SooVSa *ft:os09 *II4:2b, Ass, +4:S6 s5:I2, 5ssS sIIS;U5; 0:z0, lto Bridgeport), s7:io. sS:SS' s4SS' 44 4g5:oSO' :5o silS, E. m. sundays- s:Sa' sSdaS' .a a4;s5, "5:12. x6:l5, s7:io. sS:0S. FOE Washington via Harlem t2tvsr-
 Eo.. Tos f. m, "1S:00 night daily
 dence pGist4ns via Worcester and PrOvi- 4g;O4 a. m. @4:O4 D. m. dPrGyidense' sa:5s 7.G4. 74a'oa aIIll:ai. anc s siIs!aY. M .9aoG .99so;GSi |241; HIS '42s s5;ss a. m. m.. 'l2:o5, *2:6s. s5;0S, sT:Oi 1 D. n. .'0o .,air Hir Boston via springield-sI;c7. -lV;6S a. m, 1:45, s5:5b D. nj. sundavs
 ra vf a. m. .5'S5 ?. m. .4lO o naffapff, Hartfo,rsp sspTlngsld, sas etGs:og ss10:e4, *1O:5S a. n,., iS:io. s1:x6 s.sS .3:S4 x5:07, '5:5b. eos t2o liar HaTtfSrd5' siSH' xSSs Ss s;nO , iSiS' iiS;pS' E. RsTk s15adasg;l:s. sg;a For New London, etc.- % sS:a5 & 1S,bb ' sa:5s. siO, s4:ao .S.6s B.is Bi5s.OS s,d ,ds;t1tl, A, SSsayyb,rook). Sayyd, .Ils4i. 'F:oi. ii:so ltos say e S 0rIok9 o p .oE m. tssundays-.s;2b, KS s2fs5. For Middletown, wiliimaati.c, Si. < etc., . HSS a m, Loo, "5:OE, (to Worcestef), o;vz D. m. Sundays--i:20 D. m
 For Shelburne Falls. etc --7:5O a. m. lz;26 (to New Hartfordl. 4:04. SOC (to l Westfleld D. m. '',l
 For Derby and Ansonia---6:5s, s,00 s;S5S, s:40 q, T.. 12:1O, 2:35, s4:l6z, 4:S0. ll;4o a; m, 8:3o, $40, s:sO D. m. For Waterbury--6:5S, 800. $40 a. .l.. i2;1o, 2:35, 5:1S, TAO, 1l:3o. D. m. Sun : days-8:3o. 11:4O a. m. GAO. S:sO D. m.
 For WtnMted--6.bG, $40, a. m, l2.I0. x:S6, BIS, TAO p. m. Sundays-S:S0 d. n, $40 D. m.
 For PittsieId and Intermediate Points --b:60, svia Bridgeport), 9:a5, a, m. 4:s. a. m.
 For LitchGeId--9:35 O. rn., A:15 D. ma Supdays--7 50 a. m (viA BridgepoFst).
 sExpress trains lParlorI car limited. gro Derby Junction. xLocal express. 0. M. SHEPARD, IT, C, COxEY.
 Zen, Supt Asst Gen Pass. AEt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-15
AMERICAN LINE
lI'llbND.AMERICA lINE

EI New York Rotterdam via Bouiogne uA Sailings Wednesdays per sailing list Rotterdam, Jan 3l. 10 a. m.
 Noordam, Feb I. p. m,
 statendam, Feb S1 10 a. m
 Rotterdam, March T. 10 a. m
 Noordan, March IA, a. m. Statendam, March 2S, 10 a. m New twin-screw steamer New Amster- dam, 17250 registered tons;' 30, 400 tons displacement.
 Maiden trip from New York April 26, 1906.
 Apply for special pamphlet. HolIand-American Line 30 R'way, NY Sweezel & Kelsey, log Church St; Bishop & Go, 1s8 Orange St; Newton & Parish, S6 Orange St.; M. Zunder & Son, 249-251 State St; c, Bussman, Il Or ange St., agents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-15
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT [INE.
STEAMER RICHARD prcR.

STEAMER RICHARD PECK. Exom NEW HAvEN-steamer leavaa gl4o q m., daily, except MondayA PasI eengers may board steamer at any lime after 10 D. m.
 From NEW YORR--Steamer leaves A:Q0 p. nl.. daily, Axuept eundav. Time between New York and New Haven about Ave hours.
 Steamer arrives at and departa frorn Belle Dock New Haven, and Pier 20, N For tickets and siateroons annlv at the ofiice on Belle Dock, also at Rishs Qp < Cos, 715 Chapel street, and at Ehrsers office on ateafner The NEW ENGLAND ANNEXATION ca
 GEO. 0. BLACK, Agent,
 Belle Dock NsW Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-15
MIR. BurLDR's D1sAPPEARANcE.

Mh' bUIDhrt D DA0<AI ! A4f WAN N1A1'
 Much alarm Is felt regarding the dis
 appearance of George H. Butler, local broker, who has offices in the center of the city. who left town a day or two ago, and against whom suits amounting to about SS.00e have been brought. He left a letter for his wife, saying that he was in great distress of mind. The last page of the letter was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-15

NAG<aE 61kCG ENUREHDST 10
 Lot of Oxidized Metc' Photo Frames. oabi- net size, regular price was 4ects for 20cts
 Clearance Number IA
 Lot of Black Briste Hair Brushes for. men and boys stiff briStles, 25c Brushes l2cts
 Clearance Number IS
 Borine Antissptic Mouth Wash for internal and external use. 25ct size for 12cts the Sr size for 40cts
 Clearance Number 16
 Lot of Post Card Albums with fancy covers, holding 300 cards, regularly 6oc 39cts
 Clearance Number 1T
 Walking Skirts of smart mannish mixtures, al-wooi goods, grey effects, light and dark, land brown mixtures, all finely tailored, Ss.oS to $oso Skirts. Any for SAYS
 Clearance Number IS
 Knit Bloases, dark colors, lot that sold for sr. 50 each and more; to clear o8cts
 Clearance Number tS
 A Clearance Sale of Waist Patterns, Linen embroidered and china silk embroidered; they were $s. 50 and $s.so. Lace dept. S2.98
 Clearance Number 20
 Ruchings, six neck ienghts in each boa, clean and fresh, for 1octs Box
 Clearance Number 21 Ribhons. a lot of white. A and $ inch all- silk taffeta satin moire and white striped; range in price from 2sc to 3ec. ISc Yard roc Plaid Ribbons, sN inches. l21ac Yard
 Clearance Number 22
 Long Black Tourist Coats, of all-wool ttib- ct; 90 inches long, velvet collar,s stylish warm coat that was sIs.so, for S7.9S
 Clearance Number 23
 Lot of Imported Photo Frames, cabinet size assorted designs, asc Frames. lSets
 Clearance Number "A Knit Skirts for women the kind that sells for 5octs, In dark coiors and black 3ycts
 Clearance Number 2S
 Final Clearance of Children's Drawer and Knee Leggins; knit and jersey, soc kind 26cts
 Clearance Number 26 Boys overcoats. grey friezs and dark mix lures, 3 to year boys. Russian Coats with emblem on sleeves and braIs buttons and vsi- vet collar. S3. SO coats for S2.15
 Clearance Number 27 4ec Pillow Tops, all kinds, Vets
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-15
White Star Line Fast Twin Screw Steamers,
 of 1l.400 to 16.800 tons.

Boston, Queenstown, Liverpool sCanadian, Jan 25, 1OsO a. m. Gey-
 land Line.) Cy1nFlc, Feb. 17, 4;SO a. m., Mar 24,
 April 20. only; does not call at Queenstown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-15
Starln'sN. Y.&N.H.L,ne

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT saRvTcn Leaves New Haven 10.fE N n,- Atartm Pier. foot of Brown Street l,slves New York. 800 P m, Coftiandt EtrcsE Piers, No: lS N. R. Fare 76o, cxoursio1 HcRets sl.2b. Rooms $1.0o. Talto Chaas el street cars to Brewery Street.
 O. H. FISHER, AgeMt, nv"U New Haven. Conn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22
The Man Ahead.

In every newspaper we pick up we are
sure to find lot of gush about the man
behind the counter and the man behind
the gun; the man behind the buzz saw and
the man behind the son; the man behind
the times and the man behind his rents;
the man behind the piowshare and the
man behind the fence; the man behind the
whistle and the man behind the cars; the
man behind the kodak and the man be-
hind the bars: the man behind his whisk-
ers and the man behind his fists; and
everything behind has entered on the list.
But they've skipped another fellow of
whom nothing has been said-the fellow
who is even, or little way ahead; who
pays for what he gets, whose bills are al
ways signed-he's a blamed sight more
important than the man who is behind.
ALI we editors and merchants and the
whole commercial clan are indebted for
existence to this honest fellow man. He
keeps us all in business and his town is
never dead, and so we take our hats off to
the man who is ahead.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22

Worth Noting.


Here is a part OF the recipe which great
judge left behind him for the guidance of
his son:
Begin each days work with a
memorandum OF what is to be done, in
order of urgency.
Do one thing only at time.
In any business interviews note in
your dairy or in your entries the
substance of what takes place-for corrob-
grafton in any future difficulty.
Be scrupulously exact down to the
smallest item in money matters.
Keep your papers in neat and orderly
fashion.
There is no need to confess ignorance, but
never be above asking for advice from
those competent to give it in any matter
OF doubt, and never affect to understand
when you do not understand thoroughly.
Get to the bottom OF any affair intrusted
to you-even the simplest-and do each
piece of work as if you were tradesman
turning out best sample of his manu-
facture by which he wishes to be judged.
Always be straightforward and sincere.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22

She-Was the wedding success? He
Yes, indeedl A man who valued the
presents said they must have cleared at
least five hundred above all expenses.
An American in Devonshire had been
told he must not miss seeing certain
peculiar rock formation known locally as
"Satan's stool" While leisurely examin-
ing the curiosity he was accosted by an
irate military looking man, who demand
ed in unprintable language what he
meant by trespassing on private property.
"Well," said the Yankee, ~ was told
should make point of seeing 'Satan's
Stool but ! never guessed I should have
the pleasure of meeting the owner"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22
KIrTERY TO CARIBOU .

Frederick F. Jordan, of Bangor, aged
eighteen, was drowned in the Penobscot
river at Hampden Sunday, while bathing.
Mrs. Mary j. Davis, of Bath, aged
seventy-six years, was burned to death
Thursday. Her clothing caught fire from
the kitchen stove.
Frederick M. Rogers, a prominent busi-
ness man of Bangor, where he was in the
horse, carriage and harness business, died
Sunday, aged sixty-two years.
The eighteenth annual reunion Of the
I'D Maine regiment association will be
held at Corinna, Wednesday, Sept. s..
Business meeting at 10 a. m. The Maine
Central railroad and the Bangor g. Aroos-
took railroad will sell tickets for this re-
union at reduced rates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22
He's a Cuckoo.

This story was told recently at smoker
given by the alumni of the University Of
Michigan at Chicago:
ga young man and his wife, not long
married. said the narrator of the Incl
dent, ''lived down on the South Side,
where they had pretty little two-story
house. One OF their wedding presents was
large clock which told the hours and
half hours by means of the cuckoos cry
instead OF by the usual chimes or the
ringing of bell. One night the college
fraternity, Of which the man was a MEM
Der, gave banquet, and it was accord
ingly late when lie arrived at the front
door OF his home. He thought that dis
erection was the better part of valor, SO
when he got inside he began to re-
move his shoes before going upstairs. I'm
fortunately he was not very happy in the
execution of this act, for one of his shoes
slipped and made noise that could be
heard all over the house. A moment later
his wife's voice came from the head of the
stairway:
SIS that you, Charles?'
"Yesb, dear"
"What time is II Charles?n
"'Bout 12.''
sand then," said Charles, in telling the
incident afterwards, ''that blamed clock
began to cry out. But it only cuckooed
three times, and had to stand there like
a fool and cuckoo the other nine"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22
ELLSWORTH MARKETS.
Sudden Jump In Price OF Butter
Eggs Supply Falling On.

sudden jump In Price OF Butter
Eggs Supply Falling On.
The past week has shown marked
changes in the local market. The most
noteworthy, perhaps, is the sudden jump
in butter; rs cents is now the bottom
price for any good dairy butter, with 30
cents for the best. Creamery demands as
high as IS cents. The rise is due to
scarcity of supply, which, though season.
able, is greater than usual this year.
Eggs also are more scarce, though top
retail price still hangs at 30 cents. A rise
within the next few days is promised.
There is a falling of in price OF green
stuff and vegetables. Green corn drops to
10 cents dozen, potatoes to IS cents a
peck, and the bottom has gone out of
string beans. Green peas are little
higher.
Blueberries and raspberries are out of
the market, ana blackberries take their
turn.
New wheat -four is coming forward, and
price has dropped off greatly. Feeds re-
main unchanged.
The quotations below give the range of
retail prices in Ellsworth.
Countrv Produ,e
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22

Tommy-Yeh, pop ketched me playin'
hockey an he grabbed me an
Chimmie-Walloped yer like lightnin', eh.
Tommy-No, not like lightnin'. He hit
too often in the same place.
~ suppose you can remember when a
lot of this land could have been bought
for a song?" eyes," answered Farmer
Corntossel. I" But after seein' how much
my daughters singin' lessons cost, that
dosen't seem so cheap"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22

whatsoever OF myself you remember, for
give and forget. May we all celebrate our
next centennial among the redeemed
about the throne of God in Heaven. My
foEdest wish for your church and school
Is that the Lord may add to you s-.sny
whose lives are hid with Christ in God.
In the name OF Him whose I am and
whom serve, THOMAS N. LORD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22
In Self Defense

Major Hamm, editor and manager of the
Constitutionaiist, E.ninence, KY, when
be was tiercely attacked, four years ago,
by Piles, bought box of Bucklen,s Arnlca
Salye, OF which he says; sit cured me N
ten days and no trouble since Quickest
healer Of Burns, Sores, Cuts and Wounds
25c. at e. G. MooRE's drug store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22
CHURCH CENTENNIAL.
Letter and Poem Read at Exercises
In Blaehill.

rThe Baptist church at Biuehiii celebrated
its centennial July 81 and Aug. i, 1905. The
following iette and poem were read
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22

Everybody's friend-D DIR. Thomas Electric
Oil. Cures toothache, earache, sore throat.
Heals cuts, bruises, scalds. Stops any pain.
-A1rt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22

Itching, Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles.
Druggisis are authorized 10 refund money n,
PAZO OINTMENT .aiis to cure In IA TO days
SOC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22

Leroy F. Fuller and Gilbert Linheld, of
Somerville, Mass, and Leon Whalen, OF
East Sullivan, are at Mrs. G. E. Ashley's.
Mrs. Mildred Lopaus is spending few
days in Bangor, with her husband, Edw in
Iopaus, steward of schooner j. NJ. Har-
low. Mrs. Lopaus was accompanied by
her brother, Willard Norwood, who will
ioin his father, Capt. w. S. Norwood, in
schooner r. l.. Tay.
Aug. 20. n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-08-22
SEAL. COVE.

Mrs. c. w. Sprague, of Stockton Springs,
visited her mother, Mrs. j. w. Ober, this
week.
Mrs. William Koppel, of Dorchester,
Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs. So
phronia Harper.
An error was made in the date given OF
the birth of the baby girl of Henry Burrill
and wife. The child was born Aug, TO-
Aug IS, n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07

proach with caimness. and make small fuss
about spending part of the season in Wash
ington.
The House is a. horse of another color.
Just now time is everything with Its
members. They are as impatient as school
boys looking for the end OF the term.
They want to get away from Washing
ton as soon as possible. and plunge into
work at home for reelection. Every day
here Is an age. Still they could not at
ford a retreat. or a capitulation to the
Senate. When they do go home they Will
be tried by the record of the session, and
IL 1t should appear that they paid too
much in compromises for adjournment de-
feat might be their portion
1t is upon this feeling of uneasiness ana
impatience on the part Of the House that
the Senate seeks to play. VIII the play
succeed? 1t is an old game. played some
times by one side and sometimes by the
other. The House, IL 1t cares can make
1t interesting for the Senate. 1t holds some
pretty high cards itself, and Mr.. Cannon.
who was not born yesterday, has very den-
mite ideas about railroad rate control, the
Philippine tariff bin. the statehood bill. the
ship subsidy bill and other bills. 1t is a
good time for people with leisure and some
knowledge of politics to keep an eye on
Congress. Seldom has situation in that
body been more attractive as study In
parliamentary fnesse and warfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07
Riuphaun.

Police Commissioner Bingham must be
making an impression in New York. His
reported resignation attracts attention. This
never happens in the case of an incompetent
official or a iazybones. 1t Is of interest, too,
to note that General Bingham is shaking
down into the customs of civil station. He
treats the story good-naturedly, and asks
for particulars. One might suppose him to
have been brought up in politics, instead
of in the army. and to have been chaffed
daily by reporters hunting for news. He Is
not surprised to find his job full Of difficult
ties. with here and there disagreeable fea-
ture trying on the patience. He'll not make
New York a paradise. well as he may serve
her. Probably he has no such aim, but hopes
at most to limit the area of the DEVILS activ-
ity in the big town. and make the good peo-
pie reasonably safe In their homes and
daily walks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07
Congress and It's Accusers.

The special commissioners who swooped
down on Washington several months ago to
uncover tie rottenness Of Congress and all
that have accomplished one thing. They
have attracted attention to themselves. But
in doing that they have served the powers
they came to destroy. Their screeds have
fully revealed both ignorance and venom,
and consequently failed of their object.
Such writer's always overdo their tasks.
The reader need not follow them further
than twenty lines before discovering that
they are writing up to a preconceived opin-
ion, and going at speed that makes IN
formation and accuracy impossible. A hot
gospeler of that type. with his adjectives all
arranged in advance, Is soon detected, and
detection ends him.
These men are not the first of their kind
to invade Washington on such an errand.
For years 1t has been the custom of GER
tain publications In dull times to dispatch
special representatives to the capital to
"give Washington a turning over" The
assumption in such case is that the
writer's regularly stationed here get stale
and duh, and fall to discover the true In
wardness of things. A new man, it Is rea-
soned, will go in on his mettle and clear the
atmosphere. putting rascally legislators on
guard, and encouraging honest ones to
greater effort.
The way in which such commissions as a
rule are discharged has long been one OF
the jokes in Washington journalistic cir
cles Sensations made to order are always
defective The ingredients hastily gathered
rarely mix, and the result is a mess OBJ
noxious to both good taste and common
sense.
One has only to reflect a moment to ap-
preciate the absurdity of the whole calcu-
lation. If the regular writers in Washing
ton, who number several hundred and are
men of training and ability, could be con-
victed of sleepiness, or indifference, or
worse. it would not stand to reason that
few strangers could point out the countrys
difficulties after a hasty glance. For II
Congress were that rotten it would expose
itself Not even special commissioners
would be necessary. The country's bust
ness could not be conducted by officials at
the mercy of any visitor come to town to
show them up.
Upon the whole, this latest hullabaloo Will
strengthen rather than weaken the public
service general warning against sensa-
tional accusers of men in office can but
make the public more careful in its reading
and more Just in its Judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07
The Schools and the Economists.

II is announced that the House commit
tee on appropriations will vigorously oppose
the school salary bill. which has just been
reported by the District committee, on the
ground that it involves heavy addition to
the local educational budget, already, ac-
cording to some critics. too large in pro-
portion to the city. 1t is at the same time
understood that the appropriations commit
tee viii be met by a solid array OF members
who are convinced that the school budget is
not now big enough, so long as 1t does not
provide a decently liberal salary for the
teachers and system of automatic pro-
motion which will offer them the assurance
Of annual increases as long they are
competent.
It is possible to juggle the statistics in al
most any combination and to show all sorts
of results In the way of comparisons be-
tween Washington and other cities. 1t may
be shown. by a shrewd selection of items,
that the capitals schools cost more in
pervision, or In the higher administration,
or In special instruction or in this, that
and the other direction. 1t may at the
same time be shown by an equally careful
perhaps more just-selection of the bases
OF estimation, that the Districts schools
cost less In these particulars than do those
of other cities. In short, comparisons are
apt to be misleading, as well as "odor-
GUS"
In the Immediate case in hand. however,
all comparisons, whether wrought by the
advocates or the opponents of sweeping
school reorganization, or by the special
friends of the underpaid teachers, point
clearly to the fact that the teachers of
Washington deserve and actually need
higher range of pay and more attractive
taught that the best teachers of Washing
ton are constantly being tempted often be-
yound their powers of resistance, to leave
the local field for other cities, where a
higher appraisement is put upon their serv-
ices 1t Is undeniably urgently necessary
at this time to do something to hold these
worthy men and women to the work they
are so satisfactorily performing. If moth
ing is done the schools will inevitably fall
from their present high educational
standard.
1t should be the desire of every member
Of Congress, considering himself as a spe-
clul guardian of District interests, that the
schools of the capital should be above all
comparisons in point of every detail of ad-
ministration. These schools should be mod
els by which all those elsewhere are guided
The first step to this end is the proclama-
ton of living wage and square deal for
all the teachers.
II VIII be very poor economy indeed, If
the critics of the amended Babcock bill ac-
complish its defeat or material amendment
in the direction of less liberal salaries and
promotion conditions. There is in truth,
no occasion for economies of this sort The
District has the means to maintain It's
schools on a properly liberal basis especially
II Congress will cease to regard it's current
income as subject to draft for the imme-
date payment of the cost of great perma-
neut works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-07
The Easter Bonnet.
From the Boston TranserIpt.

FROM the Boston Transcript.
Touching that Easter hat we wonder If
our girls would take bit of advice from
standpoint that does not include at all the
blii-paylng view of the situation? Even
man who has no women folk feels as he
looks in the windows of millinery shops
that the limit of the fantastic In Women's
headgear has been reached in the spring
showtngs. Every angle and every curve
known to geometers are described in the
new hats and it is evident that there has
been on the part of designers successful
attempt at making extremes meet in every
hat. AS a study, the results are fascinating
VIII they remain so once they are perched
on human heads? Girls who are always
good to see no matter what they wear will
carry them off as part of their stock In
trade, but the others. those who are de-
pendent on their settings to some extent
for their attractions, should shun the gro
tesque things. Nothing can so quickly
transform a sensible woman into rfdicu-
lous one as does a hat: And In Paris. they
are saying, the hats for the coming season
are built far and more intelligent
lines than the samples displayed on this
side for our observation.