davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-19
ESTATE DISTRIBUTED.
Of the Late Father Cremin of Bridge
 mort

Of the Late Father Cremin of Bridge
 port
 The estate of the late Monsignor Dennis J Cremin, pastor of St. Au- gustine's church, Bridgeport, has been settled and each of the benefciaries have been paid their share of the large estate, which inventoried at sS29, 20412 shortly after the demise of the late prelate. When the time of settlement came the total value of the estate was $377, ,167.93, showing an increase of $47,- 963S1 through an accumulation of in- terest and an advantageous sale of the stocks. The gain on sale of stocks over inventory prices was s38,S76 46 alone.
 The ante mortem claims amounted to $5,64129. After the claims, expenses of the estate and pecuniary legacies of $37, 300 had been paid there remained a balance of $299,64010 in the hands of the executors to be disposed of among the residuary legatees pusuant with the provision of the will. This amount was in cash.
 The fee of the appraisers, Morris B. Beardsley and John T. King was $500. The probate fee was $500 and the counsel fees, e. s. Canfield) was $1,OOS.51
 The fee of the executors. pr. Thomas Kelley, Dr. Lawrence M Cre- min, Rev Jonh Russell and Rev. Peter M. Kennedy was S21 ,O0O, or s5,25O each, while the expenses of the execu- tors for sundry telegrams and tele- phones, car fares, hotel bills, res- taurant charges, etc., was s1,5OO
 All of the estate over and above $10,- OO0 was subject to a succession tax of one-half of one per cent to relatives and three per cent to non-relatives. The total amount of the succession tax paid by the estate was SS,514OS, each of the benefciaries sharing a portion of the tax, in proportion to the amount they received.
 The amount of the legacies received less the succession tax were as fol- lows: Mary A. Garvey, Mrs. Thomas J. Lennon, and James Garvey, real estate in New Britain, jointy, value $4O00 St. Augustine's church, 5000 Sacred Heart church $3GO0 St. Thomas church. Fairfield, $1,O00 St. Mary's church, Greenwich SOO0; St. Peter1s church, Hartford, $1O0O; Sis ters of Mercy of St Augustine's s church. $1,0OO; St. Francis Xavier. col lege, S3.000, Dr William Conklin of Ansonia, s1 ,OOO; Charles s. Garfield, H,000 John Cremln, 5000; Dennis Cremin, S2,OOO; Ellen Cremin, 5000;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-19
FORTUN TIE FRANCE.


 France is pretty rich too, and grow Ing richer M. Mougeot, the reporter of the French budget, while admitting, in his report, that the expenses of the French government are very high, points out that his countrymen pay less taxes than either the Russians, Ital- ians, or Austro- Hungarians The for tune of France he says, is steadily in- .creasing, This is proved, he argues by the death duties. He calculates that during the last thirty-five years the average annual increase in these has been at the rate of two milliards ($400,- 000,OO0). Likewise in the case of stocks and shares, the stamp duties on trans- fers show that between 1880 and 1904 there was an increase of two-fifths in the amount of capital of this descrip- ton that was taxed. There was no cor responding decrease in the amount of bank deposits. Such deposits have, in fact, trebled since 1SSo Never, accord ing to M Mougeot, has there been so much money in the coffers of the Bank of France Moreover, the number of persons who possess nothing is continu- ally diminishing. More than half of the taxpayers possess to-day either a government bond or a railroad or Credit Foncier share. The number of depositors in the national sav- ings bank has never been so great as at present, and to this proof of the increase of the na- tional wealth should be added the fact of the steady growth of capital in the working mems aid societies. This in- crease has not taken place, he declares to the detriment of productive wealth
 Fortunate France Troubled some to be sure, but apparently able to take care of herself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-19

Half of the shares of the new South Manchurian Railway company will be held by the Japanese government; the other half will be offered to Japanese and Chinese investors. The head office will be In Tokio, the branch office in Dalny. Besides taking over the seven small railroads now in operation and changing them to the feet S.5 inch gauge, the company is to operate the coal mines at Fushun and Yentai, es- tablish line or lines of freight ships, deal in electricity on the side, and do general warehousing and commis- sion business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-19

For electricity still another use has been found, namely, in the launching of vessels. The British battleship Aga memnon recently launched, slid to the water by this new method A series of interlocking levers were connected with the electrical arrangement. The count ess of Aberdeen, who performed the cer- emony, turned a wheel which controlled the apparatus, thus closing the circuit and releasing the triggers that held the man-of-war on either hand, From the instant the countess put her hand to the wheel to the ships clearing the ways was a matter of but one minute and fifty seconds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-19

Sarah E. Pagan $500; St. Thomas R. c. seminary of Hartford, $4,00O, Mrs Margaret Holland, $1o0 William F. Cremin, $1OO; Michael J. Cremin, $lOO; Norah Cremin, $10O, Lawrence Cremin, s1OO.
 The shares of the residuary le@atees less the succession tax are as follows: Catherine Kelley, $86,O43.O4; John F. Cremin, $36,O48,O4; Ellen Mccarthy, $36,043,04; Mary A. Garvey, $16,02152; Mrs. Thomas J. Lennon, $1IO2152; James Garvey, $1,OOO; William J. S. Cremin, $12OS61 Alice M Kerrlgan $208.61; Francis F. Cremin $7,20S.61; :; Lawrence D. Cremin $72OS61 Grace D. Cremin, s720S61; Lawrence Man gan, $9,OlO76; William Mangan, $9O1O- 76, Catherine Mangan, $9,0l0.76.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-19
ICON0MICAL.

What we want to do said the nor alist, lis to strive for the uplifting of our fellow-man,"
 That is easy" said the dying-m chine inventor The difficulty is to keep him from dropping back to earth with a rude jar Washington Star.
 Agent - This is the automobile you want. You never have to crawl under it to fix it,
 Sparker-You don't?
 Agent-No. If the slightest thing goes wrong with the mechanism it in stantly turns bottom side up.-Puck.
 "Old man Allingham seems to have a very high opinion of his daughter
 "Yes, he's almost foolish on the sub ject, I once heard him say that any titled foreigner who ranked below a duke ought to be glad to get her with out any bonus whatever Chicago Record Herald.
 Why don't you get somebody to en- dorse your pollcy?' asked the political ally
 My friend answered Senator sor- ghum, so long as you can get all the endorsements you want on your notes, policies don't make such lot of differ ence Washington Star.
 Two men, walking in from the foot ball game yesterday afternoon, were asked by a woman standing in door, way on Broadway how the game came out.
 Nothing to nothing" replied one man.
 "Is that sop the woman said. Well, who won ?"-Denver Post,
 They had arranged to meet downtown during the afternoon, and she had kept him waiting for considerable time
 What do you mean by keeping me standing on the corner like fool?' de- manded the angry husband.
 Now, don't start anything, dear" calmly rejoined his wife. T can't help the way you stand '-Chieago Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-19

In view of the probability that French houncement of divorces with the same solemnity as is required of marriages, Les Debats suggests the following for mula for the purpose; MT. x. has the honor of informing you of his di- so-and-so, number so-and-so." Another paper, however thinks that the an- nouneement should come from both parties concerned in the matter and suggests the following: "Mr and Mrs. x. have the honor of notifying you of their happy separation
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-19

Germany carries on large trade in the exLortation of canaries. Every year she send no fewer than 19O,OOO of these birds to America, three thou- sand to England and about two thou sand to Russia. The great nursery for the breeding of canarles is the Hartz mountains. Many of the peasants are engaged in the work of rearing the birds, and receive wages of $50 to $125 a year for their trouble-an important addition to their earnings. Many ca- naries come also from the Black For est, but they do not bring such high prices as the Hartz birds, not being considered such good songsters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-19
 TOO M UGH PROTECTION.

There can be, it appears, too much protection. American consular officers in Germany report that meat still grows scarcer and dearer in the markets, and more infrequent on the tables of the poor Also that the popular discon- tent with existing conditions-especial- ly the maintenance of the tariff bars against the cattle of neighboring coun- tries-is increasing. From Dresden Consul General St. John Gaffney re- ports that he hay personally paid these prices for table supplies; Pork and mutton chops, 2S.5 cents per pound; roast beef, 45 cents per pound; veal outlets, 40 cents per pound; ham, 40 cents per pound; bacon, 40 cents per pound; steak, S5 to 40 cents per pound; chicken, 40 to 50 cents per pound; tur- key 36 cents per pound goose, 35 cents per pound; butter, B cents per pound; eggs, 2.8 to 2,S cents each
 Ofcourse there are those in Germany who profit by protection, and they are doubtless arguing that those who don't ought to be glad to contribute to the common good. But the contribution is not cheerful
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-19
Merry Christmas.

It was the night before Christmas, When all through the house Every creature was stirring. Excepting the mouse. The children were up, As was also the maid, And even the pup In the parlor had strayed There arose such a din, And amidst all the chatter Pa stuck his head in And asked what was the matter. There was ma and the maid, Sam, Susan and Jane, Little boy, half afraid. And the others so vain. There were bundles galore, So many were sent It made Pa quite sore, For as many they went.
 G. Sent out by the maid For Christmas so sweet, All done up in ribbon, So dear and so neat.
 r To be received somewhere. Whether hither or thence TO make someone swear And consider the pence They had spent on the gift Sent to sam Susan or Jane, Whether the trouble and time It paid for the same.
 9. Then Merry Christmas to all, And to all a good night, But Pa knew the bills Would be out of sight.
 -G. w. R.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-19

Company Manners -Jane--Well, have you made your choice out of the half dozen fellows who want to marry you, poor things?
 Grace-Oh, yes; as they say in the city, I've posted letters of allotment and regret, Judy.
 When you are in Rome be done by the ROmans.-Life.
 Whats that romantic story I once heard about Glukkins? He has been disappointed in love, hasn't he?"
 'Miserably. He can't get the neces- sary divorce. .''-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-19

The daily work of a grown man has been found by a French physiologist to be about O,47 horsepower per hour. He calculates that 25O workmen at three francs per day, or a total of 75O francs, would yield 100 horsepower, which would be supplied by horses at a cost of 60 francs, and by a gas motor for $50 francs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-19
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents Word for c full week.
 Display advertisements, per inch' oRsI insertion, s1.2o; each subsequent inser- tion, 40 cents: one week, &S.2O; OnSI month, s1O; one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-19
GOt D AND TRUE REASONS.

The contagious hospital hasn't caught on yet, but perhaps it will catch on sometime and somewhere, Why it should was well stated by the ministers in their petition 60 the Board of Alder men when they said. We would fur ther represent that we thus petition for positive action on your part to secure the civilized care of contagious diseases in this city for reasons such as the following, viz: Because, according to our best information and belief, there is now a public demand that after years Uf talking about it something should be done about it. because fur ther delay in providing this hospital is a menace to the public health; because the absence of it proves a hardship, especially to the families of the wage earners, whenever contagious diseases become prevalent; and because contin- ued failure to provide an isolated hos pital at some point easily accessible to all classes of people would render our city morally indictable for contributory in the death of many chil- dren.
 These are all good and true reasons, and they will eventually lead to the building of a contagious hospital ln New Haven. One is needed, or will be. We hope that the next row over it will be less contagious and more efficacious,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-19

My but old Russell is a storage bat tery of energy. Doesn't he just fire one with enthusiasm"
 Yep; used to work for him, and I never was fired any more enthusiastic .cally by anyone. Judge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-19

All the money doesn't seem to be tight, A single Atlantic liner took over last week $9O5, 1000 in money ordens, the same being Christmas presents to the families and friends living abroad. Of this amount $279,6OO was consigned to Great Britain, $143, ,S7O to Italy, $SS,OOO to Sweden, $82,OOO to Austria, $SO,OO0 to Hungary, and so on.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-23
Aus Oefsrreid.

Sm oiterreihiiden &eihsrotb
bate Der ireialloeutife I%baeoroneie
@olf megen oes Selesromms, bas
Der Sbronfolger on Den aatbolifen-
tag geri6tet bat, interepellirt,- oa
Die Iaoeutiden @olfiher Goulelr
oas 3elegramm ais gegen lire
,bebriten Soeale uno @efible" ge-
ridtet betrahteten. WiniIterprGli.
bent Sreiberr b. 8autih beantpor-
tete oieie Snterpeaation oes ySoeal.
preoigers" oabin, Dob er (oer Mi-
niIterprGiioent) idon init Iiidiidt
aui Den Snbalt bes Selegramms,
Gas ieoe politiide MeimnssGuBe.
rung permeioe uno gang in Ole
SpbGre elmer pripaten &unoge6ung
fale, niht IN Der Sage lei, Dem
@unide @olis 81 entiprefeu, nm
10 meniger, ais Der Gr5ber5og Sran3
Serbinanb nur bon Dem gleihen
@edte @ebrauh gemadt babe. mie
aQe 9iejenigcn, ole Den aatbolifen.
tag begriiBt baben. lbs Hed)t aber,
oos Sebermann i'm Staate Slitebe,
oiirfe lpobl audi Dem grSberSo9
niht perfiimmert weroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-23
friiate hrs Trmperen,-
famattsmms.

Grobibition nno ianatii6e Gem.
peren5-Igitation mirfen IN anoeren
Sdnoern, mo lie iif @ingang per-
ihafft baben, ni6t minoer oemora-
liiirenO oils bel inns in ben Der.
Staaten. Sort, 100 Yrobibition
uno Semperen5 floriren, bot man
Die g%ntoedung gemaht, Dob cine
9lrt Der Sauferei eingeriiien bot,
Die nod piel idlimmer alS Die &c.
nobnlide lit. Sic lit in Gbri-
%itiunia idon iebr aagemein gemor-
Den. Der Srinfer fiiat ole boble
Sano NIT %slquapit, einem iebr Itar-
ten aornidnaps, uno 5iebt i'm
ourh Ole Iaie eir. 0as miro
mebrmals mieoerbolt ltnb Die @ir-
flung lit ibredlih. Sas Ierpen.
ipltem miro ploslif) gel6bmt uno
Der Srinfer befmoet iid) einige Mi-
mtten lang beinabe bemubtloS.
Nafber tritt cine art Sal6iGlai
mie 5eim Opiumrouden ein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-23
almIrrr Grlhprntem.

5000 bieier 9luteeel in Den Ser.
Staten, Die $4,000 Miaionen alt.
lammengelfarrt boben.
Sier liegt cine bimmelihreienbe
Hngereftigfeit Dor. 0as 0otio.
nal.@ermogen, lit niht unenolih,
nno aud nitt primi occupontis,
.. +. @~igentbum 9esienieen, Ser
es iif 5uerit aneienet, ionoern es
lit gemeiniames @ut, bas gum
unterbalt Iaer bienen ion. Sober
bot elm &eht auf basielbe, 4einer
oarf ben Inoerh am grtperb Der
notbpenOigen 2ebensmittel berbin.
bern. Seoer bot MIR elm @edt 10.
biel bonn National-0 ermogen iid
an5ueignen, ais er mosli6er @eiie
fir iih nno feline &inber peripelt.
ben fam. gignet er ii6 ober
mebr al, oils mirflih perbrauhen
fam, Damn eleidt er Dem boien
Slnoe In Der 8rippe, Der ielblt bas
Seu nibt freiien fam, nber ben
Sdls oerDlnoert, an Doslelbe 5l ge-
langen. Sn hieiem Safe iinb piele
unierer Wonopoliiten i'm Sonbel,
in Der Snbuitrie, i'm giienbabn-
unb Sdifffabrtsperfebr, in oen
8oblen., 8ltpfer., giien', Minen-
@erfen II. l.. ~. unaufborli6
front oas @eIb in ibre 8niien.
sic miiien ni6t, ipelden @ebrnud
bon ibren Wiaionen 5i MAIDEN,
uno bennob buloen iie feinen Gon-
cltrrenten. Sbre 9abiuht lit nn-
eriattlih. Sic mogen iid pobl
ni6t am gigentbum zines Gripat-
names pergreifen, aber iiderlib
pergreifen tie iid am @ational-
Gigentbim, inoem iie iif bapon
mebr aneignen, ais lie perbrai,den
fonnen, unO boour6 @noere am Or
perb bes Notbmenoisen perbinoern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-23
llmfere ltebrm hrmtfdt-amr.
rikanifbrm lidJtrr.

Nep. DC. s. 2o6emes, &eftor bes
2ebrerieminarS 81 ct. Srancis,
latham befannt oils Seriailer ernIter
llno beiterer @ebldte in So1belltif
unO penniplodniid.oeut Mlno-
art, miro bemnGhit cine Sammlulig
ieiner lpriiden uno epii6en Yoeiien
peroiientliden, inter Der lleber.
idriit: n@eoifte zines Seuti6.
Entertainers" 9os mGre Damn
baS brittle 9Gnoden @ebi6te aus
Der 6eoer zines Oeilti1en fat6oli-
i6en 9i6ters in Imerifa, oaS in.
nerbol6 meniger Monote eridienen
lit. gs limo bieS: oSnoioneriom-
iner" BON Hotbeniteiner Mlm Iid.
CARA" bon Motbios Gobr uno ole
5ulett senonnten .@ebifte zines
2eutih.a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-23
(Spe5iea fir bieie Seitrne.)
gnn q. q.

Die &aiien Ser @elbmenihen ilieBt?
0as gtes unierer @eiessebung muB
ausgebeiiert iperoen, bamit Der sc.
gen bes Siibfanees oen Siifern
berbleibe. un6 ibnen niht bon
ihlalen @aunern ipegitibitt iperee.
Gen groBen 5iiden mub elm Baum
~angelegt lueroen, bamit lie nift
langer mebr Die fleinern Der.
iGlingen.
Niemals ipuroen in 10 fur3er 3eit
10 groBe Summen 8elbes aufae-
bauft als in ben Ser. Staaten. Die
meiiten u%nierer Miuion1re iino in
ben lesten fiinf5is Sabren empor.
geldoiien, nenige riibren bon CRIB
i6aften fer. Dor fiinfsig Sabren
COB es bios % MiaionGre in Seem
gorf, beute 5abIt man oeren swei
SauienS. 8or fiinf3ig Sabren
mar Godefeaer, Der beute 1000
WiGionen beiist, nod elm artner
9nreaniGreiber, Der pohentlif aht
Dollars perbiente. 8ie lpar es
moelid bieies u%ngebeuere @ermo.
gen 5uiammen5ubrtneen? Nidt
bur1 ebrlihe glrbeit. SGtte er
ai,6 nit gbriiti @eburt aneefan-
gen idbrlid cine babe Miqion @elo
5uiammen5uiharren, 10 bGtte er es
iest nod nift alf 1000 MiGionen
gebraft. @lio ourh Spefulation
Derben Oieie Miuionen aus BEN
SaIden Inberer in Die Seinigen
selodt. @ie Siele muBten ba arm
uno bancroft merben, bamit giner
unenblid reid merbe2 limo Die
Ter Cine 1T ni1t alein. gs aibt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-23
Gin eirhnf at gramer.

gn ole grailer bat Der bodyp'ite
Serr giihof McsSoul bon Srenton
Die folgenoe Mabnnng eeribtet:
ygs murbe mir mltsetbeilt, oaB Die
0rauer bebalipten, bob Ourh Die
53unabme oes @enuiies pom Bier
Der @enllB itarferer olfoboliiher
@etrdnfe cine 10 grobe I6nabnle
erfabren Fat, bob man Die Srunfen.
belt ridt rlebr ais amerifaniides
Iatiolcliditer be5eidneE fam. sd
bin ni1t i'm Gtdaoe sl iogel,, Oh
Oieie Sebauptnne ani @aDrbeii be.
rilbt ober ridt. Wenn lie aber
aili Tbatiafen berubt. iiben Die
grqiier cine 8obltbGtiefcit ans. Gs
lit mir mitsetbeilt morben. bab in
oieier Stabt mebrcre Nluse. IN
ipelden rcm Batter seir1tut miro.
nid)t beltcben tonnten, pe,ln lie beS
S9)uses per @roucr oerauht Mir
oen. @cnn oas trdbr iii. iino e@
DIE @raacr lid ielbit idpl!oig, oaB
YloBe, ole Dem @eiese iungeborinm
iinS uno Den guten Sitteu @Obn
iprehen, BON ibnen feline @aare ge-
~lieiert erbalten. Mit anoeren
8orten aeiast, Die @raiier iclfen
ibren sarl5en ginffuB aufoieten, INN
oiele iittli1 perfommenen @elebes.
iibertreter an pertreiben. SD bin
felt iiberSeugt, oaB lie bel einem
lol6en @erfe Ger unterltiierng Der
eeiammten @eiitlihfeit obne Miid.
lif)t arlf oeren relisioies gefennt.
nib nno jebes anitdnoigen 9iirgers
lid, erfreien meroen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-01-23
BM@erfbam.

nSbe Zeal of &on-
feifion" bon &ep. 5. o. Sol.
med. Cine Sramatiiirrne BON
Boter Spielmamn's, @. s., 0onele:
o9as Spfer bes 9eiftgebeimniIies."
Wer Die Gopelle g~eleien, ob 3atbp-
lit ODER nidt, miro erflGren, oab
Dies, Die pbiiiologiid, beit a,lseenr-
beitetc Nopelle in benz Genre lit,
bon ~feiielnoem SSntereiie unb raid
nno mirfurespolen aufeinonoer
foigenoen S5erer. Sas Stiid lit
fir Die 8iibne lpie geibaffen. Meb.
Soltpef bat bieielbe IN treiler @ie-
oer9abe fir bie 8iibne b~eorbeitet
nnb auf Der 9iibne aufgeiiibrt, fam
oieielbe BEL riftigem GeritGnOniB
MIR gut unb bilbenb oili Die 3,t-
borer einnirfen. Sn ieoer Bfarre,
mo- cine 9ilettanten6iibne lit, ioa
Dos Stiid ginaane finben, sumlal
es ia nift, nie bon Den oeutifet
Stiiden eeiaat miro, unperItonoen
bleibt nnb folglif nidt 5iebt. Ireis
oes eingebunoenen Seftes: % Gts.
SIN Serlag bon .. Seroer, IL
Soutb groabpap, ct. 2ouis, Mo.
****
Seut id e 2ieoer6at +.
= SIN Serlage BON Sbeooor 2obr,
lit cine 9ieoeriammlung bon 9ilo-
mig grf gegriinoet, eri6ienen, ole
bier IN Imerifa bon allen 9ei1t-
ihen beionoere @ufmerfiamfeit per-
oient. Die Sammlung faBt $50
Sieoer nno lit cine edit populGre
ausgabe. gS finben iid bier oie
l6oniten 2ieoer jeber @attung, bie
audi ga oriiben nimmer pergeben
lperoen. Die idoniten Yerlen edit
oeutiden Sanges finoen ii6 bier
Dor. SD eripdbne MIR: n9efrGn5t
nit 2aub", YGs lit beltimmt in
@ottes &atb", u0ie Simmel rib
men oes Gnisen gbre", elm 2ieo
bon mirflif erbobener @r0be, uno
piele anbere. 9as guf in itatt,
lifem 9anoe uno fem auseeitottet,
lit SIT baben i'm 8erlag bon Sbeooor
2obr, Mniic Yubliiber, 2S6 @rono
Str, Seem Oorf, gum 8reiie bon
$1.50. Sober oeutide Sanger
ioate es boben. &. g.