davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13

were the Misses Edith O'Neil. Mabel Ottarson, Anna V. Seery, Marion Kim berly, and Marion Brainard.
 A very pretty party of last weekend was that given in honor of Master Harvey Edwards tenth birthday at his home, TIT Davenport avenue Games were followed by a very elaborate sup per in the handsomely decorated din- ing room.
 Mrs. Charles Saunders, who has been iii for several weeks at her home on Washington avenue, West Haven, has recovered.
 Marshal Hubbard Peck of Cheshire, who has been visiting his sisters, Mrs, Skeel and Mrs. Charles T. Foster of this city, has returned to his studies at the Philadelphia Dental college.
 MT. and Mrs Lewis Bedding returned last week from their wedding trip and will be at home to their friends after December 1 in East Haven.
 Miss Anna Mckay of Spring street entertained a party of fifty a few evenings ago at her home. Music and games were enjoyed The first prize for the men, stein, was captured by Ralph Leonard; the booby by Edward w. McDarmon. The ladies first prize set of fancy butter plates went tc Miss Anna McKeon, and a baby dol was presented to Miss McArthur as booby prize.
 | While taking her little pet dog out | for walk one morning last week Miss Leichter of Peck avenue, West Haven was badly bitten by a bull dog, saic I to belong to James Campane of Thom' as street The bull dog rushed vicious lily at the little dog and when Mis-! Leichter took it up in her arms to pro tect it the bull dog leaped at her ant bit her several times in the arm. Mis- l Leichter sought refuge in one of th' nearby houses and the bull dog wa! finally driven away. Miss Leichter wal obliged to have medical attendance though the wounds did not prove to b. very serious.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Sinner of Morris Cove celebrated on Friday evening their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary About seventy-five friends and rela tives were present, and the host anC hostess were presented with a hand some parlor suite. Other gifts were re ceived and delightful evening wa enjoyed by all
 Mrs. Clara Brainard Forbes of Eas Haven, who has been ill for some time has so far recovered as to be able t again receive her music pupils an, Sunday resumed her duties as organis in the Congregational church in Bran ford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
KENT CLUB DEBATE.
Cuban Annexation the Topic--Action on
 the Death of Judge Ullman.


 Cuban Annexation the Toplc--Action on
 the Death of Judge Ullman.
 The Kent club of the Law school held la very interesting and spirited debate last night upon the question; Re solved, That the United States should assume the control of Cuba, with the object of ultimately making state of | it.
 Affirmative-Harry A. Moran, 1903, and Ferdinand D'Esopo, 1907.
 Negative Jennings, l9O7, and Harry G. Tolliver, 1903. Harry Augustin Moran, 1903, of Hart ford, for the affirmative, contended that the United States should assume con- trol of Cuba, because conditions demand and necessitate it, and because it will advance the material prosperity and well-being of Cuba. A great deal of American capital is invested in Cuba, which should be protected. Sugar and tobacco would have the advantage o1 to the United Sates free ot duty.
 Newell Jennings, 1907, of Bristol Conn.,, for the negative, claimed tha' morally we are bound to recognize the Independence of Cuba, which was the Iavowed object of the Spanish American war.
 Ferdinand D'Esopo, 19O7 of Hartford | n of 1 the plan of expansion of the Unltee lStates we had annexed Louisiana, Flor lida and Alaska, and as we are the nat lral rulers and protectors of this ire sponsible little island we should anne1 ICuba.
 Harry G. Tolliver, 1908, of this city for the negative, said that, in case o annexation of Cuba, it would be grea expense to us, and that tt would b wrong for us to assume control or people who have been struggling for s many years for freedom.
 The judges of the debate were Johl Morrison Fox, 1907, of Wolcott, Ind. Louis Hyde Bauman, 1907, of St. Louis land John Aloysius Conan, 1907, of Pitts Iburg. They decided the debate Tn faNo Of the negative by vote of two to one I Most of the members present too part in the generwal debate from tn floor, which was very spirited. 1 Saul Berman, 1908, of Hartford, aete as critic, commenting the new mem bers upon their improvement ln debat ing power.
 As the result of resolution of tn club a committee was appointed [ draw up resolutions upon the death c Judge Jacob B. Ullman, who receive his degree from the Law school in lSS' and who was very active and efticien member of the Kent club while stu dent in the Law school. The member of the committee are Ferdinan D'Esopo, 1907, of Hartford; John B. Di Hon. 1907 of Shelton, and Joseph Shapiro, 1907, of Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
FISHING PROFANITY.

It would certainly seem that the en- mity of those who take pleasure in re- wiling fishermen and their ways should be satisfied. They have not been con- tent, however, in the demonstration or 1 their eyil-mindedness without adding J to their indictment against the l brotherhood the charge of profanity. l Of course, they have not the hardi- hood to allege that our profanity is of that habitual and low sort which characterizes the coarse and ill-bred, who offend all decent people by con- stantly interlarding their speech with fearful and irrelevant paths. They nevertheless, find sufficient excuse for their accusation in the sudden ejacula- tions, outwardly resembling profanity, which are occasionally wrung from fishermen in trying crises and in mo- ments of soul-straining unkindness of Fate.
 Now, this question of profanity is largely one of intention and delibera- ton. The man who, intending what he says, coolly indulges in imprecation, is guilty of an offense that admits of no excuse or extenuation; but fisher man can hardly be called profane who, when oyertaken without warning by disaster, and abruptly hurled from the exhilarating heights of delightful an- ticipation to the depths of dire disap- lpointment, impulsively gives vent to his pent up emotion by the use of a word which, though found in the list of oaths, is spoken without intentional limprecation, and because nothing else seems to suit the occasion. It is by no means to be admitted that fishing tends even to this semblance of pro- fanity. On the contrary, it imposes a self-restraint and patient forbearance upon it's advanced devotees which tends to prevent sudden outbursts of feeling. ,.
 It must in frankness be admitted,
 however, by fishermen of every degree
 that when the largest trout of the day
 after a long struggle, winds the leader about a snag and escapes, or when a large salmon or bass, apparently fati- gued to the point of non-resistance suddenly, by an unexpected and vicious leap, frees himself from the hook, the fisherman's code of morals will moi condemn beyond forgiveness the holder of the strengthened rod if he impul- slvely, but all the gentility at his command, exclaims: Damn that fish!
 It is probably better not to speak al Tall; but if strong words are to be us. | ed, perhaps these will serve as well as any that can do justice to the occasion
 Uncle Toby, overcome with tender
 sympathy, swore with an unctious
 rotund oath, that his sick friend should not die; and we are told that 'the ac- cusing spirit which flew up to Heavens chancery with the oath blushed as he gave it ins and the recording angel as he wrote it down dropped tear upon
 the word and plotted it out forever. -
 From Grover CIeveland's new book s"Fishing and Shooting Sketches. :.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
ANNUAL BANQUET FIXED FOR
 DECEMBER 7TH.

Large Delegation Going to MiddIetown
 Wednesday, to Attend State Board of
 Trade Meeting-List of New Members
 EIected-New Industry to be Located
 Here.
 The regular monthly meeting of the New Haven chamber of commerce was held last night, Governor elect Rollin s. Woodruff presiding. Besides dispos- ing of considerable routine business the meeting elected the following new mem- bers: pr. M. J. Adams, Frederick Crabb, Paul Nelson Damn, Osborne A. Day and Howard c. Vibbert.
 On the recommendation of the ban quet committee it was voted to hold the annual banquet of the chamber on the evening of Friday, December ', the arrangements for which were left in the hands of the committee.
 A large delegation, headed by General E. B. Bradley and Henry c. Rowe, will go to Middletown tomorrow to attend the annual meeting of the state board of trade. Among matters to be discuss \ ed will be board of trade plans and ! methods, fire insurance rates and reel procity with Canada.
 General B. E. Bradley reported or the locating in this city of the E. C. Fuller Manufacturing company, ot Brooklyn. The concern manufactures printing presses and bookbinders ma chinery. It has lately been reorganized I under the laws of this state, and is tC have a capital of $25O,OOO. Articles ot incorporation filed yesterday in the state secretary's office at Hartford show that the inoorporators are Reuben H Brown, the well-known manufacture, on Ashmun street, and Attorneys s, c Morehouse and Arnon A. Alling
 The new concern is to, occupy tn plant on Blatchley avenue that wa built for the Housatonic Manufacturinj company and which was recently occu pied by the w. S. Burn Manufacturinj company.
 The new industry, it is stated, vii ' give employment to about 15O hands and will be ready to start operations i about a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
REcK1BssNBs oF AERoNArUs.
Sailors of the Air Who Takes Their
 Lives in Their Hands.

Sailors of the Air Who Takes Their
 Lives in Their Hands
 The aeronaut who ascended from the county fair grounds at Oconto accident ally made an aerial voyage of over two hundred miles, crossing Green Bay, Door County, Lake Michigan and a part of balloon which carried him over land( and water was of the "airship" variety-a gasbag carrying a motor frame and wheel. The apparatus was injured before the strat, and the aero naut was unwilling to make an ascent until the jeers of the crowd, which had paid the price of admission to see some- body put his life in peril, impelled him to cut loose and take his chances.
 The incident reflects not only upon the lnhumanity of the morbid people who are attracted by the possibilities of disaster at aerial spectacles, includ- ing trapeze performances, loop-the-l1op performancesparachute drops, etc., but also upon the recklessness of aeronauts in general. The gasbag airship is a frail thing at best, and when a man in- trusts his life to one of them he should feel at the start that everything is in good working order. To go up with a crippled balloon is to invite death, and the crowd at Oconto who clamored for their moneys worth" got 1t at the risk of the aeronaut's life.
 Even the conspicuous aeronauts take chances that amount to folly. The in- trepid Andre, who started form Dane Island to go to the North Pole in a balloon, was ill prepared for such a journey, and the chances of success were small. His big gasbag was prob ably overwhelmed within compari- lively few hours, and the daring occu- pants of it's car dropped into the icy waters of the Artic Sea. It transpires | that the Wellman expedition went tC Spitzbergen with q balloon equipment that had not been tested in accordance l with the original plan In his lettel reporting his postponement of the prio | posed dangerous pourney Mir. Wellmar | states that the mechanism of the shiI "S"S LCNAiN uO bN NCtbh anu lllSuDSI l tial. The forward screw, which haC 1 been designed to work up to 25O revo lutions a minute broke the wire guy for the blades when tested at only hal that speed, and test of the motor re
 suited in the breaking of the trans
 mission shaft. In short, the entire me
 chanical equipment was found to b. untrustwiorthy after 1t had been carried at great expense to the proposed start ing point in the Far North. A countr,
 fair aerial performer could not hay,
 displayed more carlessness as to hi
 equipment than was shown in thus ne
 glecting the important work of testin,
 the machinery of an airsip which wa
 to start with the eyes of the whol
 world figuratievly riveted upon it.
 Few were surprised to hear that MI
 Wellman had determined to postpon l, his proposed voyage, but many vii
 marvel over the unwisdom of postpon
 ing the tests of the vital parts of tn
 equipment until it was far away iron facilities for ready alterations or re pair.-Milwaukee Seminal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
SranR1sr's miAs
Nsw K7k XsY HzTHn P ESQ6 XaFff0yd
 N&/R4AILRN4nS
October 20, 1906.

Eo. October 20, 1906.
 TEE FoE Nek Yorl--"4;30, %4:45. x6;oO. .lsS .si9 sa5 .sl7, m 'lsos ss:si :hsS :lsS 4:4o *5:i0. $40, 46;06, 6:25, (to Bridge. porD, +6:50,, *7:O5, *7.54, ~IIS. s9:IO. S;zQ p. m. SundRys-e4:23. *4:45, x7:55, %e;99 99 a; m x12:00, %2:00. @2:10, 4:4O, o'Io' Ao'1o' *6:50, *7:05, *7:54, S:30. *9,10 .1 t0F ioo < Washington via Harlem River liVo P m, *l2:05 night daily.
 ror Boston via Hartford and Willi- anu a%ntic-*lO:O2 a. m. *4:O2 D. m.
 ,,a.. For Boston .s9 via New London and Prov *l5:SS *5:SS 8. s.kn km., a2:$5. *252 t4:is sl:5g' *1l:5S a, m. *2:52, s4:5O. se:45 D, m
 For Boston via SprinrfeId--.1 .o7. I'll :05 a. m, *1:41, *5:4S D. m. Sundays -*l:O a. m.. *5;43 D. m. *4;lO (to Hartford), x6:s5, 7:45. xs:95. HOOP. *ld:O5 g. m. x12:54, 1:1o, s2:4i. 3.l0, +4:02 x5:00, #5:4S, 6:05 ifo Hart. fordl, 7;05. xS:0S, 10:O2 D. m. sundavs-- ol;01, xs;o6' x1l:45 a. m, s5:4S, 7:o5,
 For New London, etc--.2:17. .s.Bs 747 *I!s:s7, 11:o7. xIl11:s7, a1i:5s a. 1H' m. %2;52, S.05. *4:1S, a4:5O, 5:151 6.10 1to saybrook) *Il6:sT, ss:5f. 11.so o30V Ito o SSaybrookl p. m. sundaysLs2:I7, 42:53, o'26, Fla:98 a. m, *2:52 44:50, *6:45 D. .n
 For MiddletOwR, WilIimanftc. etc--. 7;35 a. m. 1:OO, *5:s5 (to Worcester and Fitchburg), 6:02 p. m. Sundays-7:2O D, m.
 For sheIburnc Falls, etc.--7:so a. m.. 1920 (to New Hartford), 400, 600 (to Westheld) D. m
 For Derby and Ansenia--s:5s, 500 z9:S5, 9:40 a. m., 12:1O, 2:S5, sz415, hiS, 600. TAO. 11:40 ?. m. Sundays-S :SO. 11:35 a. m. 8 80, $40, 8:45 D. m,
 For Waterbury--65S 500, $40 a. nl.. l2:10, 2:35, 5;1s. TAO, 11:30 p. m. Sun days-rS:S0, Ii: :35 a. m, $40, SAB p. m.
 For Winsted-6:5S, $40 a. m, 12:1O 2;85, SIS, TAO p. m. sundays-S:sO a. m, $40 p. m.
 For PittsfieId and Intermediate Points--6;O0 (via Bridgeport 9:S5 a. m. 4:15 D. m. Sundays 7:55 a. m. vig Bridgeport.
 For Litchfeld-98 a. m., 4:15 D. m Sundays-755 a. m. (via Bridgeport.)
 Express trains. lIParlor car limited gro Derby Junction, X Local express. o. M, SHEPARD, r. c. COLBY, Gen Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass, Agt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13

look symposium throws very little light on the religious attitude of the real average man. The Setter suspects that the average man troubles himself very httle about religion. Indeed, it may be doubted whether he has any religion to the conventional sense. He simply tries to play the game fairly and give square deal and he has great respect for the simple human vir- tues of cheerfulness, helpfulness and good fellowship. p.-Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
ARRESTED FOR IMPROPER CON

Alertness on the part of Patrolmen Coonan and Kane last night resulted in the arrest of two colored girls and two white men for improper conduct. The girls were seen to enter 199 State street and shortly afterward the men entered. The officers went into the house and found them occupying the same room with the girls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13

William H. Nash, chief car inspector of the New Haven road, with headquar- ters in this city, who lives at AS Cedar street, is to be transferred to another position and In consequence John H. Seery, foreman in this department, will hold MT. Nash's old position for the present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13

T bave you dime yesterday" re- marked the philanthropic female, land saw you go into one of those low sa- loons."
 Yes, mum, replied the weary way farer, "a fellow wid on'y a dime ain't got no call to go into dem high-toned ones. Philadelphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13

Thought you said you were a mind reader?" said the called.
 So I am," replied the professor
 "Well, why do you hesitate? Why don't you read my mind?"
 I'm searching for it.'-Yonkers Statesman.
 T hear, Mrs. o'Flannagan, that your husband is very strong in his cohVlc- tions"
 Wis, sor; but he's wake in his head ~ Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13

'The trouble with that tall1ative per- son is that he frequently contradicts himself"
 After listening to some of the things he says" replied Miss Kayenne, it seems rather creditable that he should" Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13

sweezey X Kelsey, 102 Church St, N. Zunder X. Son. 249 State St; J. H. Par ish 8s Co.. SC Orange St; Bishop & Go, 1855 Orange St; H. Bussman, Il Grange St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. .at-anIr Nh M 4 I.N I q.

SEN IIlto lAANL1 -RIlA LINIABS, City Engineers Office, No. IT City Hall, New Haven, Ct, Nov. 12, 1906.
 Sealed proposals will be received at this office until D. m., November 23, 1906. for the construction of a sewer in Grafton street from Atwater street to Rowe street. Blank forms of proposal, and any in formation concerning plans, specifica- tions. bonds, &c., will be furnished up- on application. No proposal will be received after the time specified, and all proposals not on the blanks furnished or not properly filled out will be rejected
 The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
 By order of the Director of Public Works
 c. ". KELLY, n1S St CiX Engineer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
FRESHMAN BASEBALL OFFICERS

Elected at Class Meetings Held Yester-
 day at Yale.
 The officers of the Yale freshman baseball team, as elected at class meet ings held yesterday, are J. c. Auchin- closs, 1908, president, and H. H. Ram sey, 1908 S., vice-president.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
New HaVRl St0alNbOat Li1R
REDUCED RATES, 75c to New YOrl
 EXCURSION TICKETS. $I.25.

REDUCED RATES, 75c to New York.
 EXCURSION TICKETS, $1.25. STEAMER RIG HARD PECK.
 From New Haven-Steamer leaves Belle Dock 100 a. m, daily except Mondays. Passengers may board steamer at any time after 10:00 p. m.
 From New YOrk-Steamer leaves Pier 20 East River, foot of Peck Slin 2:45 ?. m, foot East 22nd Street 800 p. nll daily except Sunday.
 Time between New Haven and New York about five hours.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock; also at Bishop x Co, 1855 Orange St. and on steamer. The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION CO, George c. Blacks Agent, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
EXAMINATION, DEPARTMENT FREE
 PUBLIC LIBRARY.

A competitive examination will be held on Wednesday evening, November 14, 1906, at 1880 o'clock, in the Alder manic Chamber in City Hall, to ascer- tain the fitness of candidates for posi- ion of Messengers in the Department of the Free Public Library
 Application blanks and further in formation will be furnished daily lex oept Saturday. at Room H. City Hall. befween the hours of F and i o'clock and the remaining business hours of the day at Room 419 Exchange Build
 Applications must be filed on or be- fore Tuesday, November IS, 1906, at one o'clock D m: FRANK s. ANDREW, President, Attest: J. F. DONOVAN, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
\ Mauazlne of Travel.

concerning trips to the Orient, Mediter- ranean, A d riutIc, Egypt, Holy Land, West Indies, Jamai- ca, &c., sent free upon application to the Hamburg American Line, 37 Broadway, N. "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
Gttu Advertisements.

CIVIL SERVICE HEADQUARTERS, New Haven, Conn.
 November Sth. 1906
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-11
Spell LING REFORM.
Tie rh"netie rhcnomenn of the Word
l..

Tie Phonetic Phcnomcnn OF the Word
'.Pkenix."
They were talking about spelling re-
'orm and the idiosyncrasles of English
rpr!!ing in general.
There's tia; very word 'phonetic,'H
said one of shc men. That's sample
of English spelling. Tile rnformcrs call
'heir sNS:#m the phonetic SYSTEM and
set they have to spell phonetic with
pho in order To let pcopb. know what
diey mean, The very word that means
spelled as pronounced is rs far from
taS possible"
Now. now" drawlcd his friend.
You're too hard on the good old Eng
fish Hpc!rr. You ought to be proud OF
phonetic. Why. that word is so trim
med down AID sawed OF and cut short
that | wouldn't know it WAS English If
! met ii alone on II blank page You
ought 10 thank the language for that
word. 1t is Il beautiful word. That
pho might have been spelled like
dough ana the net like 'cltc' in 'ro-
settle and Tie &C. like 'liQ' in liquor
That would be IL good old style English
ord-phouGlnctiriu But it is COM
ing. Phonetic spelling is coming. Look
ut the word phcmiX.' II is spelled :,hc-
nix everywhere now. and | remember
it always used to he phoenix That %
has gone. That shows
Nothing said the ohlcctor What
does IL show? That the phcniX is n
bird. Isn't the phcniN Il bird? Yes.
Well that round thing you say was IN
% was an egg. Tiiat's all. Twas just
an egg, and the phcnix laid the egg.
That's all."-Succcss Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-11
HUNMEl MUST GOTOJA|L
Court Decides he Is MOI Entitled
TO Release Under Ball.
LAWYER MUST NOW SERVE TERM
Application for Certificate of Reason.
able Doubt Does Not Confer RIGHT
to. Decentralization is Final
Notorious Case Reviewed.

ALBANY, n. Y. Oct. 1O-The
Court of Appeals has decided that
Abraham Hummcl was not entitled
to be out on bail pending decision on
his application for certificate of
reasonable doubt in the case of his
conviction on charge of subornation
OF perjury in connection with the
DodSc-Morsc marital tangle. Hum
mel WAS convicted on December 20
and sentenced to serve on year in
Sing Sing
He was lodged in the rombs, but
was released the same night. having
been admitted to bail by Justice
Woodward. Subsequently. OH De-
ccmher 26, Humnlcl was rcarrested
ON warrant issued by District At
lorn"y Jerome and again was set
free on Il writ of habcas corpus OBJ.
tanned by John b. Stanchfied.
\ certificate of reasonable doubt
was granted to Hummel last January
by Justice John Woodward, of the
Appellate Division in Brooklyn.
Hummer had been convicted and sen.
fenced to one years imprisonment
ana fine of $500 several weeks be.
fore that He was admitted to bail
when Justice Woodward granted him
e stay of execution. pending the ar.
Gumcnt for the certificate Of reason.
able doubt.
Tho certificate was granted on
two grounhs-becausc of the lack of
certain corrobora;ivc evidence sworn
TO By Dodge, and on account of the
manner in which the trial judge
charged the jury Justice Woodward
held that Justice Rogers had erred
III his charge as to confederation of
evidence. coming dangerously near"
usurp!ng the prerogative OF the
jury 10 decide as to the facts in the
case.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-11
Not 81 BARRIER Shop.

4 Connecticut Clergyman. says -
writer in i.ipp:ncuits. while visii:!i.
friends once tucked lis napkin into his
collar 10 protect his clothing from the
juice of the grape fruit nj breakfast.
He laughed as he did it and said 1t rp.
minded him of Il man he once knew
who rushed into a restaurant and, sci.-
ing himself ut IL table. proceeded to
iIcl his napkin under his chin. TIc
thou called waiter and said, Can /
get luncheon here"
Yes" responded The waiter in a dig.
niilcd manner. hut not Il shampoo"