davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
On Monday, November 5, the Hill School club will hold smoker at the University club,
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING CALL.

ANNUAL TOWN MEETING CALL. The annual Town Meeting of the Town of New Haven, will be held on Tuesday, November 9th, 1906, from 6 o'clock in the forenoon until o'clock in the afternoon for the following pur- poses, to wit:
 To elect Town Officers as prescribed by law, and fill all vacancies occurring by expiration of terms of office of such officers as were elected at the last Town Meeting.
 To vote on the question, as to wheth- er beginning with the election to be held on the first Monday of october, 1907. Selectmen and Constables shall be elected bi-ennally instead of annually. The legal voters of the Town of New Haven will vote by ballot in their re- spective wards. where they are regis tered on the revised registry last com pleted, for such officers, and on said questions, at following places to wit; First District, 161 Grown street. Second District, City Supply house, cor. Oak and Spruce streets
 Third District 2lG Congress avenue. Fourth District, 256 Water street. Fifth District. S5 Olive street. Sixth District 176 Chestnut street. Seventh District. 229 Hamilton street. Eighth District. TIA State street. Ninth District, 63 Footo street. Tenth District, 443 Elm street. Eleventh District, 12G Chapel street (rear,)
 Twelfth District, Grand avenue and Bright street (Mcfay's,)
 Thirteenth District Masonic Hall Fourteenth District. D. Grand ave- nue Fire Engine Touse.
 Fifteenth District, 1194 Townsend avenue.
 Dated at New Haven, this 8lst day of October, 1906
 J. r. GILBERT,
 ANTON STAUB.
 A. J. VERDI
 HENRY HILLMAN
 GEORGE L. BRADLEY. Selectmen for the Town of New Haven. Pursuant to the foregoing call the electors of the Town of New Haven are hereby warned and notified to appear at their respective voting districts at the time and places above stated. Attest:
 FREDERICK E. WHITTAKER, nj St Town Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
FLoURIsHED A REVOLVER.

Oriental Created Scene on Street Last
 Evening.
 Quong Sing, Chinaman living at 100 Columbus avenue, was arrested last night on charge of breach of the peace. It is alleged that the Chinaman created quite scene by racing around the street in pursuit of crowd of boys that were annoying him, and shaking a loaded revolver at them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

ders in massive domes until they reach the
dignity of mountainhood; the creeks, big and
little, delusve-looking trout streams, that are
full of nothing but sinners, and yet which
promise such vast catches to the passer-by
Oh, it takes boy with a fishng-rod to find
out the beauties of the land! And yet, grown
up people wonder why we want to go a-fish-
ing so often, when we don't bring home any
thing. Perhaps they think that we don't know
enough to admire sunset, even. We just do,
though, especially when it is glancing along
the water and spreading its rich glow over the
limbs of dozen of us upon the rivers bank,
all shinywet with mountain water
Isn't that a pretty picture" suggested
in foamy pool at the foot of rapid, laZily
whisking away the flies that whirred around
in the SUM-
Then he carefully climbed down and ham
mered on the loose tire.
1t was dark before they reached the notch.
The horse called Chrome was as slow as Neil
predicted. 1t was cloudy, too.
Some one was sick at the farmhouse where
they meant to stop but the barn would do
as well, they said if the farmer would feed
ed. 1t was lonely, though, up there on the
hay -mow-that is, it looked so.
Ted climbed up first.
Sc. Toss the L blankets INK; up, Neil This is jolly
Neil, with jump. "fts full Of grasshoppers.
There's about three to the square inch"
The horse down below seemed to have found
the bars of his crib to be of peculiar virtue,
and whitfield away with his old yellow teeth
like Yankee at shingle, and that was the
last sound that they heard before sleeping
Harry awoke first early the next morning.
A grasshopper had got inside his trousers,
and was deliberately walking up him, with
prickly tread; but that was to be expected in
camping out
What he did not expect, but found, never
theles, was that cold, gray mist had drifted
down the mountain, and the notch was filled
with an exceedingly fine, drizzly rain.
Ted eyed it ruefully through the venerable
door, as they were eating their breakfast of
cold ham and biscuit, sitting upon inverted
pals around chopping- block.
"This is a go! The woods will be drip
ping wet. viii it pay to keep on?" y
''foo late to back out now" said Neil, be-
tween bites. "We can put our blankets over
our heads and strap around our waists,
which will turn most of the water" illustrating
it.
Harry leaned back and roared with laughter.
''You look like an Indian squaw!"
"Don't care" said Neil, independently.
"It's comfortable; but we ought to be going"
The woods were wet. Every alder, birch.
shrub of any kind was fountain in its own
right, and played in streams against them.
The ferns lashed their knees with cold shiyers,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

and the dripping leaves overhead swung down
and slapped their faces with impudent fingers
that left chills wherever they touched, and
every bush wrote its name in water.
l wonder if they will ever forget that tramp
in single file through the woods Of Grafton
Notch? The path was but blazed trail, and
once they lest it, it took half an hour to find
it again
The blankets drank up the rain until they
could hold no more, and weighed thrice what
they had when starting Ted said SO, at all
events, and called halt until he could wiring
his out. He had not agreed to carry whole
cloud upon his back.
Harry, meanwhile, had gone on ahead.
Presently, they heard him shouting
He pointed down into ravine as they came
painting up, like Balboa when he discovered
the Pacific.
Here we are! There's the old camp they
told us of, and this is Silver Stream"
THAT! Why, it's nothing but little
brook"
"Of course, it will be big enough further
down. The meadows are four five miles
down stream, and we can fish all the way
along"
ling; poles were cut lines adjusted, and Ted
ran along the bank ahead before Harry had
his "splice-pole" ready.
A cautious stealing up to large pool; an
insidious line drifting down the rapid; a
vicious tug that snatched at it with the speed
Of light; a responsive, electrical fling of the
arm, and up swung a great trout in a half
circle, sending thrill of nervous impulse
quiverng along the line to leaping heart un-
til it dropped upon the moss and began its
death-dance.
Ted gave great shout and pounced upon
it.
Boys, that one fish is worth the whole
journey"
That was only sample trout. There was
a pool every few rods, and each eddy had
two OF more beauties, until they could really
carry no more.
Harry gave deep sigh of regret,
eve must give it up, boys, and strike for
the meadows" he said. "'Tis growing dark
already" which was fact, and the mist was
now aarain, besides.
They stopped fishing, rested awhile, and
then trudged along down stream, There was
an old barn on the meadows, and there they
meant to pass the night
It was growing dark now rapidly, and
they hurried on with anxious hearts 1t
seemed very lonely in the forest and the rain.
Suddenly, the trees came to an end, and
they found themselves in a narrow, we'll
"Tell you what, boys. This is leading
straight to the barn." said Ted, in high glee.
"It's right along here somewhere, they said,
on a knoll We're in luck, and no mistake"
Suddenly, they stopped. The path had come
TO an end; but where was the barn!
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

y black-ooking stump stood up from the
long grass Moved by some presentiment
Ted went up TO- it. 1t was not stump, but
u post, charred by fire and half-consumed.
He looked at it blankly for a moment. Then
it came to him what it meant, and he turned
slowly around with white face.
The barn is burned
Then they looked at each other Small con-
ISOLATION in that
Then the night came down in blackness, and
solitude began 1t was eerie-that blackness.
Once tremendous screech sounded family
from far up somewhere on the mountain. 1t
was full of strange, shivery feeling. They
did not feel so merry after that.
''Hark"
Down by the brook where Ted had dipped
the water, there was sound-a dull thud-
that Jared the earth. 1t came again, and
nearer, 1t was coming up the path, -,
Harry and Neil looked at each other with
white faces.
Ted silently picked up the ak, and threw
bit of wood ON the fire. 1t cracked and
snapped, and the blaze shot up a little, il
The tramping stopped suddenly, and great,
shadowy form doomed up in, the space be-
tween the spruces, with loud snort.
Boys" said Ted, in hurried whisper,
"Fm going to throw tire-brand at it, When
L give the word, just yell your loudest. Noww
There was a feeble, quavering shout, and
the brand flew kissing through the air. A
tremendous thunder OF trampling feet, a rush
of great animals smashing through the shrub
berry, and then they died away, leaving them
staring in each others faces, half-believing
that it was all some horrid nightmare.
Morning came at last, gray, cold, misty,
dismal They packed up their blankets, with
shivers, and ate cold trout for lack of fire,
there being no more wood.
AS soon as they could see, they were ready
to start homeward but Ted was determined
first to see for himself what kind of thing
had scared him 80 last night, and began to
search for tracks.
Harry gave shout.
''Well, of all the fools Look there"
About ten yards away, standing shoulder to
shoulder, was the cause for their terror
seven horses, drawn up in line like troop
of cavalry, gazing, with mild eyes of surprise,
at their appearance.
Neil looked at them, at Ted, at Harry.
Ted looked meditatively at his ak.
Then, without word, each shouldered his
burden and moved on.
They fished up the brook half-heartedly;
they trailed through the woods in silence; they
listened glumly at the farmhouse while eating
a tremendous "warm dinner" to the tale Of
chow the barn in the clearin' was burned a
year ago."
Harry did volunteer a remark after they
had been riding homeward about an hour
'T reckon we might as well not tell the
fellows. Too many might want to CO."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08

a raft with, and went sailing out into the
west as the sun went down across the raging
mill llpond, it was mere matter OF accident
that the consequent rise of water in the lower
stream swept all the miller's duck-houses and
their inmates whirling out into the big
River" He should haye built them further
up the bank. But they caught the thrashing,
all the same, and the reputation.
Success Meadows, in Grafton Notch, Maine,
under the shadow, almost, of the giant shoul-
der of Mount Saddleback, was the Mecca of
the boys-a fabed place where trout of mighty
size lurked in the pools of Silver Stream, and,
in their season, partridges rose with startling
whir from every fallen log.
1t was a tradition that some boy or boys
had once stumbled on the place, and had
brought back for the benefit of future genera
tions many tales of the marvellous country;
but no one had ever had the hardihood to fol-
low their example, and that was the project
which had dawned upon the horizon of ''Dev-
astation."
To get there-twenty three miles away by
road, and then the forest-to fish, to return,
and proudly. proclaim where they had been.
Could they do it?
Ted owned an old horse that had cost as
much as five dollars the year before, and had
since grown fat on good treatment. He was
retired stage-horse, and knew the way through
that notch well as the way to the oat-
box-better, for that matter. Give him time,
and he would bring them there.
Neil could contribute an old wagon, with
tires warranted not to come off more than
once mile, if they watched them.
Harry-wel Harry had rubber coat. That
was capital. Harry had "spice-pole" also,
while the others must cut their rods.
'See here Ted. we must start about noon.
right after dinner. 1t will take all day nearly
for that horse to go twenty three miles. We
can put him up in a barn and sleep on the
hay ourselves and be ready to start in the
morning for the Meadows"
They settled, ultimately, on an AK pair
of robes, tin pail full Of provisions, matches
and salt; told inauritng friends friends that they
say where; gave Chrome an extra ration of
oats, and started. But first they hammered
on the loose tire Of the forward nigh wheel,
can surpass those along the valley of the
Androscoggin. The broad ,interyales, dotted
with branching elms, and skirted with thick
cts of alder and chokeberry; the rolling hills
that rise, one above the other, in terraces from
the river bottom, and arch their great shoul-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-08
Copyright by James Elverson.

Copyright Dy JHIcS EIVersUH.
HREE scapegraces-the three dis
graces, as the neighbors called them
Neil, Ted and Harry.
When they carried off the flush
boards of the dam in order to make
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-07

a2otbeter CUR 8%srfiauns. uslfs HdI
bic saii na6men. eine 1rgpTnsQoTuna
5er5uitsaeH. s5n Elm paar 5agen 5ats
ten re iolh cine tlars 90lung er3ielt.
a8isis goiuns ipriste ih msiHsm
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.pie elmer gatieniin. pelts h6 IN Der
5pilnen8st an mjn geipenoet batts,
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ntn I'm cen anoern 1as 5is isBi tort.
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Die Dem 0a6st5am hes 5umor Sim
bait aebieisn6e Dirfung ifon nab
Der s,peiten ginipriBun3 uho Der ums
lang oes Sumors 1T Bis jsbt nerdri
7erminoert. b1B i6 osr Damn pieoer
rubig gum G6.lfeu niepsrle5sn fam,
obue aud bic 8eyiH8ien 2(t5embes
l6tperDen 81 %enpfiEoen.
s4Hfdn9lih mar bic WirtunJ Der
GIHipriBuasen eius 10 6sitise, bag
6etoe gatienten bic 8eAuR0lUnl elm
iteueR molten. IS 5eouFfte GROCER
ue6errs6uHg, re baooH ab8ubaIteH,
aber iebt Sat Der griolg fe 0erart en-
mutbisi, baB is BON ielbit aui bic
ipeiiers 5%ortsBun5 Der @inipyibungen
0ringen."
8as i'm Marfte 6efinbli6e g5rpps
toHspulrer4 ertldrt 3r. @6tb fit
D0aiB msrtblos.
Ollie. psi6e ii6 singebeuber fir
Disis Sadie intereTiren, fam man
duf bic Qu9Ui Drummer Don nc
Glure's Ntagd3irs", ioipie auf bic erite
September RUNNER non ,6arper's
0eetlD" oeHUeiian, no bieIe Heue @Hts
oedung iebr ausTubrlih unb in iebr
tIarer 0eiie 5siproden Qpir6.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-07

RsGi DsreeH. Die 2(RsH Der 8locaro5.
oab 6as o6iss .Uldrtprinm" ber airhe
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IN itduuHssn uHtsrif sioen i6 nur
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porse6l.
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i%osen0Hnisr 8atholiieu in 9aris. Sic
inc i'm 9e5rifig cine 8sreinisuRg 81
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bern aaf 0ieeniss cer ir~dH3oFiten 3e=
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tgoiii6e Gi9a" eoHitituireu nia, oerz
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rihr: oa6ey. bdb o1s @eieB obne ben
Oeiligeu Subj lema6t porcsn lit uuo
nennt oas 9er6alten Der 8eJierung.
Die BEN 9apIt ni6t tenre, g9rotsst4
Gle lper6e nod oa3u tommsn, i6H FEM
men al miifeu. Qu9 Der ,Semp51
itrei5t pieber in bieiem Slime. ST
poIsmtfrt leQsn bic i'm rSourual" ent=
blItsnen QeuBerungen @ombes' our
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bes' lei esr 9ru6 mil Dem @atitaH
9tpeien Die 8esieruna io1e ieBt nit
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pieaeiht Elm lIs5ereiniommen trsifen,
bos gut lei. Wel6e Don BEN beioen
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pirb2 Oir b5lten e Bier entihieben
NIT 8runetieres. Qolitii6e GrnGeuns
esn nsrotn Sci oieism 8srElLien Der
Frau30fi6en 8t3ierung cine sroBe
&oue ipieleu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-07

$50 5daeH 1T cine SaI6dftsjsit Don
finf StanoeH uno LANCER an Sonns
tag Dor9sI6rie5sn. lie Q6bne iuo
curdlpegs isbr geriRg. 8eionoers trttt
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ta9e. Sin GnuiumDerein 3a9lt elmer
2agerbalterin 6eiipielspsiie i'm U6ari=
mum 65 Mart fiji zen 0onat, pers
tEett aeer oabei IA grocent 3gi0sns
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Ger GonIumcereiu Gertduferinen nit
20 Mart Won1tsgebalt. @
9Genn irgenopo in ,bir9erlihen"
&reiIen 10 etTudB oortime, piroen Die
iceialiiiiden @ldtter 6eioer 6emiTphGs
rem i5er 6rutlle Qusteuter i6impfen.
O. a6er plftrt bos BON ieiten T~ocidlie
tiider 4r6eit1e6er 6drum nir0 fein
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6uneen oon 5000 M}1urern in Wien
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6ranomartteu.
Dds ino oie peltoertgTerer, bic zen
4%r6etern Ten 6imnIel duf GrSen Dsr.
iprefeni
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-07

RuBtanb's 81 metBtH. -
unerbtttli4e llnterorudunQ oer Ter
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mare duF Der auoern 5eite has 1T
nab ME Dor bic Signatur Der iHneren
Gage BON &uBlaHo, 40 INNER Ger
rorifen binsiei semd9t psroen ers
fol5t tbre iummdrtite Qburtbeilund
ourf Belotrie5sgeri6te uno TIRE iofors
tt9e 6inrihtung uno Sic ReoolutionGre
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8om5en unD &ugsln BEN 9ayaus ma.
6eH.
Su Dem Observation-Disclosures oss
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mujbung nabe. 0aB bic bsioen 5errcris
ten Elm 4ttentat duf BEN 9lonarten
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ri6tet ans Der @egeno Don Didita.
uuo spdr BON 20 GrtIhaitsa. Die
9oli8ei rpuroe sHtpaifuet uuo psrtries
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den 8uts5efber geplin5ert uurosn.
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bort ausiben, Iest Elm oon i6nen
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oem 4nriden Der 9oIi9ei cher oes
Militirs reht}sitiQ 5sndhrihtiae.
IcGoern &inii5rur9 zines pianmdB
gen Snitems fIr Die lle5srmitiluna
sebeimsr gorrsiponoen3. Ferner
ioq bic 9lnottn6lteruu1 as5alten
iein. itnen 9e2ptuticRiren ne.4e in
bic Wd.oer flit.sn maBttu, ieoue=
rem GeiitaHo aH3eosiAen al laHen.
Die rsip. D~orf5tpobner 6a&n @spos
lutierdTt 1or iaysR QerFolaen an
6srssn, linen 9dHe al bsrItaffsn
uRo cine aihuarss Site" 5pn Spibeln
ausulcseu, Die oonu i06age re Iin
ssisen. um5t5rott uersea foQsn.
&uf 1i2t5eipIsaul oisier Crnre
isbfu sic S~srroriftn Eoossitrafs
uno llT,R itl5h uutsnntniB oerfel6eu
uit ais OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES qels
ten.
0estr Der msu.srti in Rranfast
i'm Isbitn gdsuF fro IS See7slnatsn
ium Ioos osruriasiii UorSsn. 120 III
3gtleius cca 4 Sis 20 5a6rsn. 429
81 gef5Esnibftafsu uno gum 1itnH
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-07

SpeiaToemptrateu ais
Irbeitqe6er. - IS 1T oies Elm
Invertebrates Ghmd. Sine 70 por=
3Usltte 9e.euaunl Sat e l6er itlten
syiabren. ME tiBIia eura cine I'm
rage. fpelts Die 4Hssie1teu liter Sic
3uidHoe in Cen iocialoemntrltiiteu
Is ouium9ese;uen Deuiihlano's osyaHs
ita.tet t5tsn:
Ben SGT gsrtinen ba5tu H6 ia
mil 4Htpor,en ~5etheiIigt. 3ds Grz
3sbEiB nG Gr6s6aRgtn. 10 ia9, cas
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Hi1t srireuljh. 4ybsjter he icait
fir ZEN 4ttHhr QdcsRi mug ihrdrz
men. basen in zen 6oHiumoersireH BE
9r5titegten in uiRlen 6dGn DIS 3e6a
iay beiGdfaat. Rur in 70 8eys,ren
III ~ &G.g5r 9doenj6suB ourfatz
.fg5rt. Bad cem GRet eey Gsft3fts=
}ejt miller bic 4nasie1ten uea qui=
rigmJnQ5ar5ejtsu oorHehmen. lie
sgyirsiuHseB ser aeieblideH Ru5s4ets
fno an or 3aRspromBs. Wgbr ais
ausi Trttttl ser 9eifditilteH blfen
ieiEs ~7oufdHojss SoRutassru5e. 5n
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-10-07

sang in unIeren Gait 9ls5lao6Vteru
beiGapersn lonnsn. @ir eeuti6t. &dz
t5ollten Iino bei6eiosEsr uno 1odreH
ber3lia germ aud DbHe ipetiii4 oeuts
iheR Geidiftsunisrrt6t 3%uiIleoeu,
psHn man nur DeUi5itens 81, no
1tati6e i5reerHo in bic 0e0!ds oes
gan0es eingrifien - UnD rus 'RdteH
tie i'm Neutrality-suspicious. ioDo3l ais
rl3 .m 8ursertTie8, I'm Don lbrem
Gj8fluB In 5tieoens3sii gar nift gu
teeen ~ gereht uHo ociettlo I4re
gsrsienie uiroi5sn moaie.
0as a6er 5aihiehi o6 d5FdHj6
ooer |una67ftli6, in isbr usni5sn
53gen. UorduT man d5tr uuiere
.}u3euo INNER pie0er 1iHpsiit, oas
mo pie un9,udljhen noeHen", gsraoe
a.s o6 ie bic Gin8iSeR Oeuti4en Blu
tts 1~eUeien ndrsn. ntlde ii6 IN rem
Observation-Disclosures bet9eili8tsH.
uno 0aa gsiHie6t nibt auein in Sc
hi4tsletfdttu, fonoern au4 Die
Qmateur5I5pe 3Gpejlen ies5t in
.Dtuti6en4 8tmeiuotn maB her
@etNUiguHa 5tr .s6eTm~ oieuen.
llBo olnn pau0ern iih 0euti DE
Stern, menn ibrt palTiotiihen
Gpy0blinae f4 i6rer oeuiihtu No
tanit itimen, fit itdueH. isrem
9oltst0mm an3a9eb5reR, Der ALIEN
apie Te, Baut Ben t5uen eingeimpi=
ten 9orurtbtien, rp66uen ~ fir pie
amuicanii4e 6ret6eit Mat uur feline
Cpfer an @ut uno 8lut brahte, ionz
bern Iosdr i'm So1os Der mgliiaen
9eorider tdno.
8ir rsbeu auf uaiereH 1aguR3ea
10 Diel oon Der @rbaltiH9 bee
DeutimtGums, Ter 85roerung Der
oeutidsH 5prohe unb alien. mas
Drum upo bran tdn9t. 56lueu mir
uus einm1l. I'm uHiers 8%eToIItiouen
unO geiGlihe Derpirlli6en 81 BEL
fen, bic 8aher genau an, Delde ua=
itrsn &in6ern IN ben ShuleH in bic
6ouo qegebtn nerDen, uR0 MAIDEN
mir BEN 9erleatrn unb ben OeraHt
nortti6en Sfu.5e63yoen 9rinolt6
ben 5tdnopunct tlar Dis bier NanoeI
geidaiftn mir0l
0itrin tonneH mir uns bic 5reu
gum @eiIpict ne9msn. Melten SPEC
talel hd6en bic ,3a6rs lang BeIhla=
Qen. nm hen ,Nirii6maR" dui Der
8u6ne uuo in Zen fog. Dib5ldittrn
aus Der 0tlt 40 ihliisu, uno ne
bd6tn ihrtu 3ped lroBent6dts en-
reidt. Dir 8eutIhtn Ga6sn Ia ben
5fui5ibern als itersotppe fi1ur bic
Soften" unb in ben .0tb6lditern"
.U}r. Spie9sl5ur3er on6 6is fdmilp".
Ma6en mir bch enoljh ouh sjnmdl
aegen bieis QsriimpeGlna 5rontl mir
bdben Wanhes erreint in ben lebten
Salreu. aber unisre 8smi6unatn psrs
beu Diel ud66llti1er isin. penn mir
es njhi ldnaer oufben. baB unIsrer
SugeBb fortgeiebt 3errbiloer res
Telti6en Dor Qu5su gebdlteH pers
ben,