davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
GeaaI Nntires.

I District of New Haven. ss. Probate ESTATE OF PHINETTA A. HGTCH. 1sfG. KISS, late of New Haven. in said District, deceased.
 The Administrator,s d, b, Il. eta, hay- ing exhibited his administration ac- count with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED, That the t9th day of June, 1906, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, at a Court of Probate to be held l at New Haven, in said District. be and tne same is appointed for hearing on the allowance of said account, and this Court directs that notice of the lima and place of said hearing be given bv publishing this order three times in some paper having 6 circulation in said District
 By the Court.
 GEORGE W. CRAWFORD, Clerk Clark, Hall & Peck, 152 Orange St.. New Haven, Conn.,, Counsel for the Al. Hllhlstrator Il J1S St District of New Haven. ss. Probate l 1,e1( SouTt, .ir1, June 18th. 1906. of New Haven. in said District, de- ceased An instrument in writing, purportinp to be the last will and testament of said deceased, having been presented in court, ana Harriet HOman of New Ha- ven, having made written duplication praying that the same may be probated and that letters testamentary may be granted, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, it is ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven in said District. on the 18th day of June 1906, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. in that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given to all parties interested in said estate. by publishing this order three times in newspaper having circulation in said District
 By the Court.
 GEORGE w. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
 j13 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14

of Broadway" beginning over one hun- dred years ago and Illustrated by old and valuable pictures; "The Stage and it's People" with fine illustrations of plays and players. These and a lot more of prose and poetry as well as pie tcrial attractions make up fine num- Der and give promise of a successful future.
 Broadway Magazine Inc, ' West Twenty second street, New York city. One dollar per year; ten cents per copy.
 The Theatre Magazine for June abounds in attractions. A particularly timely article deals with natures re- cent cataclysm in San Francisco, show ing the damage done to the theatre buildings by the earthquake and fire and illustrated with splendid photo graphs. There is an interesting inter view with Charles Klein, the author of the most successful play of the season. | "The Lion and the Mouse, and Gnoth- CT article describes the personality of Florence Roberts, western actress
 
 York. Edward Gordon Craig, the tal- ented son of Ellen Terry, discusses art in the theatre of the future, ana w. A. Lewis writes of Frank Mayo, "The Man and the Artist" There is a picturesque account of Sweet Anne Olddeld. one of the prominent players of the eighteenth century and also an excellent descgjp- ton of Richard Strauss opera "Sa- lome,' Illustrated with many pictures of the scenes and the interpreters. As is well known all our leading women S e heges take keen interest III theatri- calls, and the number contains tan inter o6ting article profusely illustrated showing how the college girl concerns herself with the stage.
 Edward Poole in The Voice of the Street" published by A. S. Barnes com pany, New York, has produced a story of thrilling interest, despite some cru dities in the telling. It tells the story of Lucky Jim, an east side (New York; street Arab, who rises to become a great singer. His voice is discovered" by Dago Joe, street musician, who proves the lads lifelong, self-sacrificing friend-a true, disinterested friend, whose devotion to his young friend is pathetic, whose ending is pathetic. There is a young woman in the case Gretchen. She loves Lucky Jim, and she, too, proves a most devoted friend. The story strikes the readers interest at the start and holds it to the end. For sale at all bookstores.
 What to Eat for June is a gastro- homie gem. The versatility of Vallely, the artist, lends to the magazine it's pictured beauty. It not only tells What to Eat, but how to prepare it. Among the various things in the table of contents are: Some Pie Recipes, Sentiments for Summer Cottages, "An Evenings Fun, Frozen Dain- ties," illustrated Dishes, "Toasts and Sentiments" From Hostess Memo randum, "Fads and Fancies of Goth am, "A Rose Fair and Garden Party, , Pure Foods and Side Lights on Liv- ing" "Women Inaugurate National Food Movement Price ten cents a copy; one dollar a year, The Pierce Publishing Company, 93-95 Fifth ave- nue, Chicago, H.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14

This interesting picture represents two men holding a conversation about sore feet. The little man (Shortie) is listening to his friend who is giving a lecture on Corns, Bunions. Bad Nails. Inflamed and Swollen Feet. The speak CT said he had experienced slow torture enough to drive fifty rational men into a mad asylum. He said he had tried to cure himself, and had come to the con- clusion that he could dam up the Mag ara river just as easy. He declared he had used twenty dollars worth of corn salve and bunion plasters but nothing worked in his case. He had lost a months time, cut holes in his shoes, and wore them without lacings, and yet he had no peace. (Shortie) the little man said he once had corns and bun ions as bad as anybody and went to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14

One of the most charming books of the season, delightfully."- appropriate for beguiling the leisure hour in the hum- drum life of the town or the leisure hour at the seashore, is Sydney H. Preston's "On Common Ground" pub lished by Henry Holt and Company. Price SIPS or $1,50. MT. Preston will be remembered for his Abandoned Farmer" all who read which will welcome his new book. "On Common Ground" is an idyl of gentle bache- Tor who retires to a small farm and raises chickens with unexpected re- suits. The humorous incidents of ama- tetr farming, the simple amusements of country life, and the love affairs of master and man, maids and mistresses are delightfully."- and originally blended.
 Of the book the New York Evening Sun remarks:
 Perhaps fair impression of the kind of work which Sydney H. Preston does may be conveyed by saying that 1t seems to have in 1t something of Frank Stockton and something of DO1ldIO Gs AhllClClE Nll NOlllLllOIl Ground (Henry Holt and Company) is altogether charming, perhaps the more so that 1t offers an all too rare relief from the complicated plots and feverish characters in the Welter of modern novels. It has something of the form of diary, but the defects of the diary form is avoided. It purports tLa inents of a woman-fearing bachelor who has bought a place in the coun- try and settled down to call himself a farmer, and it is a book full of quiet humor. IA sample:
 To-day Mrs, Blggles (the housekeep- CT propounded a question without warning that left me speeches. at first.
 "'Mr. Merry-welr (the way the country folk twisted Merrivale), said she, with a mournful intonation, be you acquainted with them lines:
 "'Tis better to ave loved and lost,
 Than never to lave loved at all
 "I-I think-I've heard them before, stammered.
 "'And be they true?' she insisted, her eyes suddenly swimming with tears, Or was they just wrote to sound-tinkly?
 Not doubt of it, calculated reas- suringly; I believe Mrs. Biggles, that nothing truer was ever-
 "'Oh. MT. Merry-well,' she cried brokenly, you don't know what com- fort-them words--is to mel
 "Do you mean asked in agitation, that you--you have loved and
 fBiggles,' she sobbed, as she turned and fled"
 But Biggles was not lost. He had only run away.
 There is delightful hired man in the story and the inevitable woman in the case, Olivia, is no freak of fancy.
 There are not too many books of the kind of ''On Common Ground" It is 8 restful change"
 By Loves Sweet Rule" published by the John c, Winston Company, written by Gabrielle Emile Jackson, author of Denise and Ned Toodles, :" Big Jack" Ted and His Sergeant" :" "Caps and Capers,, etc.
 By Loves Sweet Rule" is a new story for girls, which is of unusual value in its exhibition of deep sympa- thy and understanding of girl nature. The author has avoided trashy sensa- sionalism, and many a valuable lesson for both mother and daughter is taught so gently and lovingly that it cannot help but do good. All the char acters are engaging and prettily eketched. It is a -bracing, helpful, qui- ct and pleasurably told story, which
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14

leads to a happy end without any di- gression. There is a remarkable dash of humor in it's telling.
 The book is brought out in most at tractive form, being a credit to the publishers as well as ths author It is bound in cloth, three hundred and twenty pages, and cleverly illustrated. Price one dollar. For sale at all book stores.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14

Charles Klein's successful play, ''The Lion and the Mousse has been novel, ized" by Arthur Hornblow, and will be published as a book by the C. w. Dil- lingham Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14

A new magazine is just out, pub lished in the Capitol City and called the Hartford Monthly. It is devoted to the interests of the Capitol City, is profuse- ly illustrated and very attractive in ev- cry way. Among the contributors are Mayor Henney, Charles Noel Flagg, City Engineer Frederick l.. Ford and Noel H. Jacks, general secretary of the Y. M. c. A. The magazine makes a good start; success to it. Hartford Monthly Publishing Go. One dollar per year; ten cents per copy.
 The New Broadway Magazine has taken on new departure with it's June number and will be hereafter more strictly metropolitan in character. This change is well exemplifed in the last number. Among the representa- tive articles are Raising Three Million Dollars for Charity" illustrated; show ing how the San Francisco disaster brought out the benevolence of New York; "The Month in New York'-be- ing comments on passing celebrities; il- lustrated; La Sorella," the new dance, illustrated; Types of Metrorolitan Loveliness;" The Artists Model" with twelve large portraits; "The Evolution
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14

Mark Twain's Ewes Diary" with il- lustrations by Lester Ralph, will be published by the Hampers in compan- ion volume to Adams Diary" Lik its predecessor this bit of whimsical sa- tire is said to be Translated from the original" Perhaps the most amusing feature of the record is EEe's pursuit of Adam and the strategy employed by her to make friends with her compan- ion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14

Professor George H. Hayes 'sThe Elec- -tiOn of SenatOrs"--Sydney H. Pres tons son Common GrOund"-"By
 Loves Sweet Rule," by Gabrielle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14

Reginald Wright Kaufman has taken a woman sleuth, right out of real life, D as the heroine of his forthcoming mys- tery novel 'Frances Baird, Detective" (L. e. Page and Company.) The story will appear in week or two.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14

Mrs. Harriet M, Lothrop ("Margaret Sidney") has just returned from 6 stay of nearly a year in the British Isles and northern Europe. She has placed with her publishers. Lothrop, Lee and Shep- ard Co.,, Boston, the literary result of her trip, in the form of the first volume of a set of books for children to be en- titled 1.-Two Little Friends in Norway" with illustrations by Hermann Heyer, will be published Sept. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
HONOR LIST.

l. Irving Allen. Floral Park. Long Island: 2 Mar
lor Bacon, Wappingers Falls. n. Y; 3, Jeanette
a. Benedict. No 81 West 3d-st.. Elmira. n. Y;
8, Edwin s. Brown, No. "a Gansevoort-st.. New
York City: s. y. Malcolm Browne. No. $50 Hancock
ST. Brooklyn; Z. Gladys NJ; Bowen. Nc. l50 Ander-
Place, Buffalo; s. Ruth Colony, Armour Park,
Yonkers. y. Y; 8, Elsie Clinkscale P. o. Box No.
No. p Winthrop-st, Brooklyn: II. Mary |. Del
avian, Barneveld. y. Y. Z. Katherine B. Decker,
No. lib South .William-st, Youngstown. \. Y; 1$.
Conn; Il, Constance H. Foster, No. Bank-st-,
North Attleboro Mass; -. Isabel NJ F4anig4n. No.
az conn; 10, J9la Itoorn-
Hill. Concord. Staten Island: IS, Lucille La Fetra,
No. I22 Prospectst, Ridgewood, n. j.; 1s. Kenneth
Pearl River n =: y. Lillian Mangier No IiI7Is
Lafayette-ave, Brooklyn; %, Ernstein Morgan, No.
19S South Main-st., Torrington. Conn; o, Virginia
c. Merritt, Tuckahoe, y. Y; ., Martha hatfield.
No. SO MyTtle-aye, Brooklyn; %, Rosalie Maxi
Schuyler Merritt, Iuckahoe y. Y; 8, Jessie c.
Macintosh, No. 446 NOrthampton-st., HOyoke,
Mass; 80 Florence 7. Nilsson, No. $50 Palmettost
Evergreen n Y; 80. Isabel Patterson, P. o Box
No rs. Rye, \. Y; 81, Emily NJ. Pierce, No. IS
Salem-st., Hackensack, y. J.; 80, Edith II. Robin
son. No Il Wnliam-st.. New Rochelle. \. Y; SO,
Heights. y. j.; 81. John T. d Rohrbach. No. 55ia
Bowers-st, Jersey city, n J.; 3, Frank B, Stevens
Rockwell. No. 3T Colony-st. Meriden Conn; 81,
Dorothy White Ridgway. No. 245 I4ark-st., Albany;
s. Hettie l. stevens. Mantle Conn; g. Frank
Pauline Stevens. No. 80 Ayrsu lt-st, Newport r. l.
Il, Harry Simon, South Main-st, New-Canaan,
Conn; A. Florence r. 7. Smith, No. Elm-st.,
Newton. y. J.: 43. Nancy Thweatt, No. 635 West
li2d-st., New-York City; Il. Louise Z. Thompson,
No. 80 East 3ith-st Bayonne. n. J.; A.. Frances J.
rich Harrison-ave.. Hasbrouck Heights, N J.: A.
R1th J. Vinegar, Nutley. \. J.; As Alfred Wyker,
nue. A New-York City, So Martin WEIGH No IA
Lberty-st.. Middletown Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

with children Of her own age the Empress has
arranged TO have three four little girls from
the Augustustift. a school for the daughters OF
the nobility, share her lessons, while the other
children of the school are often asked TO join in
her romps. At the time the engagement of the
Crown Prince to Duchess Cecile announced
the princess decided celebrate the joyful event;
But she could not celebrate alone. she demanded
a holiday for the pupils OF the Augustustift This
was arranged, and the princess, with the ASSIST
ance OF the Empress planned picnic to Pfauen-
suseI, a favorite of the imperial children.
The park was closed the public for tne after
noon, and the princess and her playmates had a
glorious time, unspoled by the fact that at
the very beginning of the festivities her little royal
highness poured cup Of chocolate over her beat
uful white frock.
Usually the princess is simple and unassuming
In her manners. but sometimes she chooses TO MAKE
her position the daughter of the Emperor felt
by those about her. on one occasion when she was
gathering nuts with her Governess In the PARK
at Babelsherg she paused with her short SKIRT
filled with the spells of the morning ana looking
VI the curious people who had assembled outside
She said using the royal plural. Won't you please
60 away? Don't you see We are here? At otner
times she stands at the fence calling and beckoh-
ing the children I'm the streets to come ana play
with her. The summer holidays spent near tAlei
her happiest days. Here for a short time the
imperial family lays aside the cares and pomps OF
royalty and sets practically its only rest during
the year Here the princess rides or drives her
yellow ponies. gift of the Sultan; races In the
park with her brothers, walks with her mother ana
Is the picture OF childish contentment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

Hosv to Hg)fr, q Prize.

Contest No. Hidden Name Puzzlel-Choice of
dainty leather work box, containing darning cot
ton, spoOls of silk and cotton scissors, needles,
darning needles, bOdkins, thimble, a cushion and
compartments for buttons; boys Tribune watch,
a box of writing paper of q fine quality of white
linen with letter and note sheets and envelopes 10
match; imitation ivory paper cutter with orna-
mental handle, sterling silver Tribune badge or
box Of water color paints for the neatest and best
two printed answers.
Contest No. 2 Comic Cuts)-Choice OF a pretty
glove box with an attractive Dutch design on the
cover, a steel yacht either, checkerboard and
checkers, a boys Tribune watch, box of writing
paper interesting book for the best three
original drawings Of d hungry black cat. These
drawings must be in black ink on white paper.
Contest No. 8 CThngs to Think About)-Choice OF
a work box, a sterling silver Tribune badge, a
boys Tribune watch. tubephone, post card al
bum box of water color paints for the neateSJ
and best solutions
Contest No / Drawing You may choose any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
THINGS TO THINK ABOUT,

WASHINGTON PI.
!. A State and an estate associated particularly
with the periods OF peace In Washington's life;
gonritne nrimvunoi
q The rank with which Washington began his
military career; a Governor who gave him an i'm
portant appointment when he was only twenty-one.
and general under whom he served not long
after:
kad onde dridacrimw odij
D. The rank in the army to- which Washington
was raised by Congress early In the Revolution:
the place where he first assumed the duties OF this
office. and the place where he went to resign his
commission to Congress at the close OF the war:
a c m pc nj m a arcrfb adshcenaf
n 4
4 Three places where battles were fought in
which Washington commanded IN person:
n OF e MI ttrocr tumn
onyw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.

washingtons Birthday is observed In a very
pleasing way IN our school. shall describe the
manner In which celebrated IL last year We
have two literary societies in our High School,
for the girls and one for the boys. The boys club
had charge OF the occasion. The room dec
Grated with flags. and In the front OF the room
was Washington's picture
The first thing. the secretary called the roll. As
each boys name was called he arose, and. stand
ing his seat. gave a quotation about Wash
ington After this one of the boys gave a recta-
ton why We Celebrate Washington's Birth
day" This opened the exercises Several ora
tons and recitations followed with singing By the
school The exercises were concluded by singing
America
As there happened TO be minister among the
visitors. the principal asked him TO speak 10 the
school. and ne gave a pleasing address.
Then the principal announced the exercises 10 be
ended. and asked all TO stay for a social time.
After this we went home feeling even more than
before that Washington Was truly First In war,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
0be Wandering Ts0f7s.
Adventures of Boy and Girl in Labrador
BY MARY BOURcHIER SANFORD.
Copyright. 1894. BY A. C. Mcclurr & Co.,

be you bring him. Behol de dog; dey shiver
wit fear
In truth the dogs, with hair bristling, eyes
staring, had the appearance Of terror, and Ivan
Its because they are weak for need of food"
he said They have lost their pluck. Be ready
for him, Dash. old boy; he'll be here SOON
NO no." eXpostulated Louis, as the bowls
sounded nearer. ITO kill him is not de posi-
bility. but he will kill. From his eye, no
hide. He see in de dark. trough all
tings he see. l am not de coward in de fight,
de storm; but fear him dat is not man, not
VIII beast, him do fear Las year on col
night dere come at our house man wit de face
of wolf an my fader he drive him away.
De wolf dat come is de same de loup garou.
He remember me, he have de revenge
Ivan shrugged his shoulders How can you
believe such stuff? If he's as big his howl,
We'll have jolly fight, but were more than a
match for him"
He comes!" cried jacques HE is at hand"
CTo be continuedO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Elephant PuzzIe.-The correct missing words in
this puzzle are Collar (callerl. bowl. Bread (ored,
vain (vane). cuff, ball (bawD and all (awD, and the
birds bill on top of the shows that Mr.. Ele-
plant money. The prize winners and their
prizes are Amelia butcher. thirteen years old. No.
81 I.inwood-ave Newton, N j.. sterling silver
Tribune badge; Vera n. Kidd. twelve years old.
No. 465 Garfield-ave., Richmond Hill. N Y, q ster-
ling silver Tribune badge and Gertrude Bruyn.
thirteen years old, No. 167 Main-st, Kingston.
n. Y, a postcard album.
Comic Cuts-The best two drawings OF China
man walking came from Helen Allen, No. SO Ster-
ling Place Brooklyn a postcard album. and
Charles Faske No. PSI WiIliam-st.. New-York City,
box of water color paints.
Washington ESsay.-The best essay How
Your School Observes Washington's Birthday was
written by Ruth Simons fifteen years old, No. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
VAUGEAN-MOSES.

Miss simmah B. Moses, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
II H Noses. OF No. "a West 7sth-st-. and William
Wright Vaughan were married last Thursday
afternoon At Sherry's About four hundred guests
attended the ceremony and reception. which
lasted from 10 6 o'clock. Miss Florence
steiner was the brides only attendant, and
for his ushers the bridegroom had f. Co
vert Hulst, NJ Resher. Edward Herts and Allison
N I.ederer. Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
II p Vaughan. the Misses Vaughan. Nj and Mrs.
Jacob Schin. James Selgman, Mr. and Mrs. l.
levi Ar and Mrs. :. Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. F
VVarburg Nj and Mrs. Herts. Mr.. and Mrs
Graham. DIT Henry F. Walker MI and Mrs. Roger
M and Mrs. ". Scheren Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
O'Donoghue Mr. and Mrs Max Nathan. Mr.. and
Mrs. s II. Lederer. Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Rosenwald,
MI and Mrs Thomas Barrett. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Holden Mr. and Mrs David Leventritt, Nj and
Mrs. 5. GreenbauU. Mr.. and Miss Dayton, Nj and
Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Levi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

subject you wish)-Choice OF post card album,
a either. checkerboard, work box a box
OF writing paper. a paper cutter, a boys Irloune
watch. sterling silver Tribune badge a box OF
color paints interesting book, steel
yatch, leather coin purse or a leather card case
for the best two drawings. These drawings must
be in black ink on white paper.
Be TO state your age.
Be sure TO state your choice OF prizes
Be sure to make your drawings in black INK on
white paper.
Be sure to give your name and address Some OF
little and little women neglect TO do TINS,
and therefore lose all chance of winning a prize
Be sure to write side of the paper only when
writing letters and stories.
The little men and little women whose names
are chosen for the honor list next week will each
receive a dainty memorandum book with a pencil
attached. -
Contests close February %. Address Little Men
and Little Women. New-York Tribune, New-York
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18

receive cards from the States. Yours re-
spectfully. MABEL C. PRINGLE-
No. $40 Bethune-st., Peterborough, Ont, Canada
Dear Editor-Piease enter my name on the list
Of the Post Card Exchange. and oblge yours truly,
SELMA LEISEL
No. $50 Westinghouse. Peekskin. y. Y.
Dear Editor-I am making a collection Of postal
cards. Please put my name the exchange list
and obllge. yours respectfully.
Ellenvile. y. Y. GUERNSEY GOSS.
Dear Editor-Please enter my the
Postal Exchange and obge, yours truly,
EDNA WANAMAKER-
P O. Box 90. Suffern. n. Y.
Dear Editor-I collecting post cards. and
will you please enter my the Post Card
Exchange list? Yours very truly,
P o. Box $50. ErlenviIIe. n. Y.
the Post Card Exchange? Yours sincerely.
No III weirfeld-st.. Brooklyn.
Dear Editor-Win YOU kindly place my name on
the Postal Card Exchange? Yours sincerely
MARGERY GODDARD
No II Beaumont-ave.. Wallingford, Conn
Dear Editor-WfH you please put my name on
the Post Card Exchange7 Sincerely.
MARGARET c. OWENS.
No. 40 Carone-ave.. Yonkers, N Y.