davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
A FAMOUS MILLINERY STORE
Known Throughout the State.

Known Throughout the State.
 If you should meet a lady in this town who said she did not know where MuhlfeIder's store was situated, or the line of goods carried by that noted firm, you could safely bet your bot tom dollar that she was total stranger in this region. All of the la- dies in New Haven and the surround ing towns know full well where that famous establishment is and a large proportion of them is wearing the beautiful hats which can be bought on- ly there. Muhlfelder's is a millinery store, well worthy the name and the fame which the public give it. When you pay money there you are absolute ly certain that you will receive full value for it. Not only that, you will also find in the goods bought some thing that will be a perennial source of admiration and satisfaction.
 The ladies are particularly requested to read the half page advertisement of Muhlfelders in to-day's Journal and Courier.
 That space contains @ specification of the magnificent stock of millinery which is offered to-day, and the rest of this week at prices which are most req sonable and attractive
 No lady who reads the announcement of the lovely creations there and the prices at which they can be bought will fail to visit the store and make selec- tions. Everybody will be cordially vel comed and all are invited to view this remarkably beautiful and stylish col lection of imported and domestic hats, ribbons, feathers, plunes, etc. Also re- liable furs, which for quality, style and price cannot be surpassed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
oITR DAILY SPEECH.

What woman was In her superiority to all men, the American woman was in her superiority to all other women. She had beauty, she had mind, she had manner. she had money the most in the world, and without doubt she had the sweetest voice in the world, as she had often evinced in operatic song, but she had not always thought how to use it in her daily speech. For this reason alone she sometimes spoke through her nose she twanged, she whit1led, she whined, she whinnied the brilliant things which she was always ineontes- tably saying, The catbird which could oUtdo all the other songsters of the grove when she would, and reproduce their characteristic notes with an art beyond their nature, sounded the cat from which she took her name when she uttered herself in the careless ease of the intimate life, or of the unguard- ed moments when she was not address Ing the public. It has been said that American prime dome, who spoke Italian as divinely as Dante or Pet rarch wrote it, spoke English as if they were reciting the Biglow Papers. The the American prima donna, who spoke clumsy English oaricaturists, who sought to shadow forth in our ineffec- tive orthography those delicate nuan- ces of the nasal accent, and when she exceptionally uttered herself as clearly and purely in her native tongue as she did in any foreign speech she was apt to be told that one would never had taken her for an American woman. Now 1t is said that all this Is to be changed, and no admirer of American wcmanhood can feel that it is too soon.-William Dean Howells, in liar per's Bazaar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
BIG BUSINESS SHOW.
To Open at Madison Square Garden
 October 27

To Open at Madison Square Garden
 October .27
 Final preparations for the opening of the great National Business Show in Madison Square garden, New York, on october 27, are we'll under way. All the available space has been taken by about 200 exhibitors, representing the largest firms in the world. dealing iii all sorts of labor and time saving devices and office furniture.
 The architects of Messrs. Cochrane & Payne, the managers, are busy complet- ing the plans for the interior recon struction of the garden, and the decor ators are ready to begin the most elab- crate decoration.
 The event, which will interest the general public as much as any other will be the contest for the worlds championship, in which fair typists from all parts of the United States and Canada and from Europe are entered Miss Rose L. Fritz, a New York girl, is the present holder. She says that she is quite sure that she will ho.l the championship. About three score men and women are equally sure that she will lose. In view of the fact that she won the championship from a man in March in Chicago, at a national busi- ness show, the men who are entered in the contest are particularly anxious that one of their sex shall defeat her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
PRINTER IN THE TOLLS.

Rudolph Friedler, a Commerce street printer, told Judge Mathewson in the city court yesterday that his establish ment was all to the bad as a result of raids on tue shop by Robert |. Nelson, one of his printers, whom he had ar rested for theft. Nelson was found guilty and fined $5 with costs.
 Friedler said that feeling for match was Nelson's undoing. He claimed that being suspicious of Nelson he asked him for a match Tuesday evening and that when Nelson pulled out a handful of the burners he also pulled out fist full of type and pair of printers pin cers. He then accused Nelson of hav- ing been stealing the stuff from him right along and called in policeman. Nelson protested in court that he had been drinking and did not know what he had done
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
MAY ALTER BONDS.

Officials of Trolley Company Likely to
 Change Obnoxious Clause.
 There is a prospect that the higher officials of the Consolidated Railway company, who have had called to their attention the fact that the trolleymen at Hartford are willing to strike before they will sign the new bond applica- tion issued by the company, will mod fly or withdraw altogether the objec- tionable clause in this application, which, according to the employees and others who have read 1t, deprives the men of the right to fight charge that they are guilty of thefts from the road
 It was stated yesterday by one of the Consolidated railway officials, who also holds a high office in the New Haven road, that he did not believe that the officers of the company had really given any attention to the details of this bond except what would naturally come to their notice in making deal with the Fidelity and Guarantee company or Baltimore, to bond the men.
 The dispute between the road and the men hinges on the words of the appli- cation, which provide that the signer thereof agrees to accept, as conclusive evidence of any dishonest acts on his part. any statement from any officer or agent of the company This practically means, from the viewpoint of the men, that they place all reliance in the off, cers of the road, but if any one made charges against them this document would rob them of the right to defend themselves.
 It is likely that the change mentioned will be made before the applications are sent out to the local trolleymen. The trouble started at Hartford would un- doubtedly be repeated here if the local men were asked to sign this document.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
Do Your Meals Fiji?
Do You Feel SnIg and Comfortable Around Your Waist Line After
 a Hearty Meal2

Did your last meal taste de1iciously good to you, and did you eat all you wanted? Could you have patted your rotundity in glee and felt proud of your appetite and of your good. strong stom- ach? Do you feel rosy now because your last meal gave you no inconven- fence whatever? If not, you have dys- pepsia in some form, and probably nev@ CT realized it.
 If you have the least trouble in your stomach after eating, no matter how little or how much you eat, there Is trouble brewing and you must correct 1t at once
 Most all stomach troubles come from poor weak, scanty gastric juice, that precious liquid which ought to turn your food into rich, red blood. l If you have nausea your gastric juice is weak If you have sour risings or belchings your food is fermenting; your gastric juice is weak. If you have loss of appetite your gastric juice is weak. If you have a bloaty feeling of aversion to food your gastric juice is weak
 You need something in your stomach I to supply the gastric juice, which is scanty, and to give power to the weak gastric juice. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets do this very thing.
 Now, think! One grain of one of the l ingredients of these wonderful little tablets digests 5000 grains of food. They are several times more powerful than the gastric juice in a good, strong, gest your food for you. Besides. they increase the flow of gastric juice, just what you need to get all the good pos sible out of everything you eat, You will never have that lump of lead" in your stomach, nor any other stomach 1 trouble, after taking Stuarts Dyspep- 1 sia Tablets. Then everything you eat will be digested. It will give you strength vim, energy and a rosy dis position You'll feel good all around your waist line after every meal. and it will make you feel good all over.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will make you feel happy after eating good, hearty meal. Take one or two after eating. You'll feel fne-then your meals will fit, no matter what or when you eat.
 We want to send you sample pack age of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets free of charge, so you can test them your self andbe convinced. After you have 1 tried the sample you will be so satisfied that you will go to the nearest drug store and get 50-cent box.
 Send us your name and address to- day and we will at once send you by mail sample package free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 52 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
NEW HAVEN ROAD MEETING.
Old Directors Chosen Again at Annual
 Session Here.

Old Directors Chosen Again at Annual
 Session Here.
 The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company was held in the general office building here yes terday, with about forty-five stockhold- CTS present. The board of directors, nineteen in number, was reelected as follows:
 William Rockefeller, J. Pierpont Nor gan, George Macculoch Miller Charles r. Choate, Nathaniel Thayer, Charles F. Brooker, George J. Brush, I. De Yer Warner, Frank w. Cheney, Edwin Mil ner, William Skinner D. Newton Bar ney, c. S. Melen, H. Mex. Twombly, Robert w. Taft, A. J. Cassatt, John H. Whittemore, James s. Elton and James s. Hemingway.
 Only four of the directors were ab- sent. They were William Rockefeller, Charles F. Choate, H. McK. Twombly and A. J. Cassatt the latter president Of the Pennsylvania railroad, vho has been ill recently.
 On the request of MT. Meilen, Judge A. Heaton Robertson, of this city, mov- ed that the annual report of the cou- pany be approved. This was done by an aye and nay vote, though there were no nays.
 Two important votes were adopted by the meeting The first was the ratifca- ton of approval of a modified lease of the New York and Boston Air Line rail- road, which altered lease enables the New Haven to assume heavy financial obligations for the betterment of the Air Line property, and the other was a vote to allow the directors, in their dis cretion, to acquire. by purchase or lease, the capital stock of any compan y, wherever organized, whose railroad the New Haven operated, or a majority of whose stock it owned, on June 29, 1905. It was also voted in this connection that the action of the directors in talk ing over some of the properties held or operated under lease during the year since the last annual meeting be rat flied.
 George W. Curtis, president of the City bank, and Arthur E Clerk, clerk in the office of Secretary John c. Par ker, acted as the tellers at the meet ing.
 At a meeting of the board of directors held after the stockholders meeting the following corporate officers were re- elected: President Charles S. Mellen Vice-President of the Board c. F. Brooker, Secretary J2nn G, Parker and Treasurer A. $. May.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
TROLLEY CAR DEMOLISHED TEAM
Bottler's Wagon Pretty Well Broker
 I'm In Gtata S+raet Cnllision

Bottler's Wagon Pretty We'll Broken
 Up In State Street Collision.
 Trolley ear No. 154 of the West Ha- -scheutzen park line collided with a wagon belonging to Frank Carlson, a bottler of 77 Greene street, on State street, near Trumbull about o'clock yesterday afternoon. The team had just turned into State street from Osborn, and the driver apparently thought he had plenty of room to avoid the car, or else did not see it. The car struck the rear of the wagon, turning it over on Its side, and breaking one shaft clean off, all the wheels and practical ly demolishing it, Some of the cases of bottled liquor inside were upset and the bottles smashed in the street.
 The driver, of the team was thrown out violently, and had a narrow escape from being run over by the car. He was severely cut in his fall.
 The team was taken away about 6:9O in the evening on carriage carting team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
FOUND DEAD IN PARK.

Young Kennedy, Despondent, Probably
 Took Carbolic Acid,
 Lying face downward in the woods just back of the Elm City driving park, with an empty bottle of earbolic acid beside him. the body of William w. Kennedy. twenty-six years old, of 3S Columbus avenue, who had been miss ing since Tuesday morning, was found by William Haskell of 96 Dwight street, who was walking about the park qes- terday morning.
 Coroner Mix ordered the body taken to the undertaking rooms of Cox S Henze. where it was identified later by Thomas Kennedy brother.
 Kennedy had been i'll for some time and Respondent He left his home early Tuesday morning to go to his work at the Sargent factory
 The dead man was unmarried and lived with his mother, He leaves sev- eral brothers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
DECIDEDLY WEAK CLOSING
 WITH TWo POINT LOSSES.

Slight Activity at Opening Soon Gave
 Way-caIl Money Back to Six Per
 cent.-COpper Price Rise Causes Lit-
 tie Stir--Bonds Now Being Bought by
 Many-steeI Sells at 49M to 4sk. It was weak market yesterday, par ticularly at the close, with losses from the best prices of the day of as much as two points in some issues. Local stocks opened higher, Amalgamated 1-4 point Anaconda 3-4 and Pressed Steel Car 1, but the activity Jagged quickly. Reading, New York Central and Union Pacific led sharp Monday decline, Copper going down 5-S from a high of 116 7-S.
 Call money went up to per cent. the higest price in two weeks London dis counts were fraction higher but ster- ling exchange cintinued downward slightly.
 So far as news, actual or anticipative, had anything to do with the movement of the day, it was restricted to political prediction and to conjecture regarding to-day's Amalgamated Copper dividend. A further rise of IA cent per pound in the metal, bringing the price 5-8 cent above the price of a week ago, 2 cents above that of a fortnight ago, and 1-2 cents, or nearly 30 per cent, above that of year ago, caused no special stir in Wall street
 A further rise of more than 2 points in Pressed Steel Car to d new record price for the year, convinced many that restoration of the common stock divi- dend is soon certain. But the rise i seemed to be purely manipulative.
 United States Steel sold 5000 shares at from 49 1-4 to 49 1-2 at the strat against 49 1-S of Tuesday. Then it sold up to 49 5-S.
 Foreign exchange after opening at Tuesdays quotations, eased off 5 to 10 points under further offerings of cotton bills
 Following the somewhat disappoint- ing figures of the countrys agricultur- al exports in September, published two days ago, the government gave out yes- terday the full returns on last months foreign trade. They are better than the agricultural statement seemed to indi- cate. The $1,151, GOO decrease from last year, in export of grain, cotton, and provisions, is offset by an increase of &,1l7,0O0 in non-agricultural exports. In this our export of copper may have played part.
 x Those who do not want to take any chances in an election scare are buy ing semi-speculative bonds. The mar ket for these issues has broadened greatly in the past two weeks. Steel 5s touched 101 yesterday This is the first time they have been under a per cent. income basis. The buying of them has been of strong character with considerable foreign participation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18

Round Table Craftsmanship. Leader, J. c. Moody, New Britain.
 The following are the officers of the association:
 President-Everett c. Willard, of Stamford.
 First -president-Eward H. Snli- ley, of Hartford.
 Second president-Miss Alice B. Reynolds, of New Haven.
 Recording secretary-H. I. Mathew son, of Milford.
 Corresponding secretary-s. P. Will lard, of Colchester.
 Treasurer-W. F. Nichols. of New Haven.
 Auditor-John G. Lewis, of New Ha- wen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
RUN DOWN BY CAR.
Twelve-Y -Year-Old Boy Possibly Fatally
 Injured.

Twelve -Year-Old Boy Possibly Fatally
 Injured.
 Peter Stamford, aged twelve years, of 72 Rosette street, was badly injured yesterday afternoon by being run down by a car on the corner of Congress avenue and Downes street He was coming from West Haven, and alight- ing from the car walked into car bound for West Haven and was knock ed down.
 Dr. Welch, who was in the vicinity at the time, attended him and then or dered him to be taken to the hospital. tAt the New Haven hospital the boy was found to have received two bad fractures of the skull. There is a pos sibility that he will pull through.
 The crew of he car by which he was run down ire P. McDermott motor man, and M. J. Purtell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
BEACON LODGE.

Will Give Literary Entertainment This
 Evening.
 The members of Beacon lodge, No. 69, N. E. o. F., will give a grand literary and musical entertainment at it's lodge room in Odd Fellows hall, Crown street, this evening. A splendid pro gramme of vocal and instrumental mu- sic has been arranged. Refreshments will also be served. The members of sister lodges and friends are invited and there will be no charge for admis- sion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
LINES.

The leaves are turning brown, And the trees are growing bare On the campus ground once more we see
 The son of the would-be millionaire. The freshman with his cigarette, The sophomore with sturdy look, The senior with his big score book Of games gone by which old Yale took And now what e'er the odd may be Against old Yale. we wish to see That every son in Els den Shall make more famous the 1910.
 F. H.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
TWO MORE OYSTER COMPANIES
Local Concerns File Articles of Incor-
 noratiOn

Local Concerns File Articles of Incor-
 poration.
 The Law oyster company, of this city, has filed a certificate of incorpor- ation with the state secretary. The authorized capital stock is $2OOO0, all paid in. Richard w. Law, Sherman B. Law, Jonathan H. Law and Harriet M. Law. all of New Haven are the in corporators.
 The Seacoast Oyster company, of this city, has filed a certificate of incorpor- ation. Frank w. Rowley, of this city; Jacob Ackers, of Oakdale Station, N. Y., and Edward Westerbeke, John Wester- beke and William Westerbeke, of West sayville, N. r., are the incorporators. The authorized capital stock is $90,O0O, all paid in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
RED FELLOW WINS.

Interesting Racing at Elm City Driving
 Park.
 Before a small crowd yesterday aft ernoon the final matinee at the Elm City Driving par this season was held. Red Fellow won the cup donated by R. Kannegiesser for the half mile heat. A new horse was run by Dr. w. J. Butler, but he showed up poorly. The best half mile heat during the afternoon was by Red Fellow in 1:07. The score of class A, trotting 1-2 miles heat:
 Sam F, Dr. W. H. Grove. 1 George R, Dr. Lawton ............ ? ? Time-1:15 1-2, 1:19.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
DTvoRcE WAS GRANTED.

Tn the superior court yesterday cour1- sel for Mrs. Mary Costello of New York withdrew opposition to the divorce ac- tion brought by Charles Costello of this city Costello wanted a divorce on the grounds of assertion. The couple were married in December of 1898. Costello is employed by c. Cowles & Co.,, car- riage manufacturers, and his home Is in Oak street. The divorce was grant ed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
ADMTTs NEwMANN wILL.

Judge Cleaveland in the probate court yesterday gave decision admit ting the will of Mrs. Marcella New man to probate There have been sev- eral hearing on this matter in the pro- bate court, where a contest was made by heirs who were not remembered.
 The estate amounts to about $6,O00. Mrs. Newman made her will a few hours before she died. Her death came a short time after that of her daugh- ter's, who, had she lived would have inherited the estate of her mother.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
TO- -MORROW'S TRIP TO THE
 RERKSHIRE HILLS.

The interest displayed in to-morrow's s excursion to Pittsfeld and the beauti- ful Berkshire Hills points is indicated by the largo advance sale of tickets, and doubtless by morning there will be few left. The low rate $t places within the reach of all one Jbf the most charming trips of the season. See ad- vertisement in to-day's issue for full uarticularS,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
ARSON CHlARGE GOES OVER.

Raffaela Routolo of S5 Hill street, charged with arson in the city court yesterday morning. was remanded for trial until October 19. She spread clothing saturated with kerosene oil over the floor and then set fire to the place. She was taken into custody by the police after the fire and has made no statement. There is a question as to her sanity, and she is to be examin- ed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
SHOP 11FTERs SENT TO JATL.

Judge Mathewson in the city court yesterday morning followed the request of Attorney H. w Asher, who is rep resenting the Chapel street stores in the matter of prosecuting shoplifters and sent Josephine DePorte and T. Santancrocci to jail for two days and fined them each $5 and costs. They gave notice of appeal and then with drew 1t and went to jail to serve the time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
ST. LUKEs DAY SERVICES.

Communion Celebration at Both St..
 Paul's and Ascension.
 To-day being St. Lukes day, there will be a celebration of the holy com- munion in the parish house. Chapel and Olive street, St. Pauls church, at 10 o'clock
 Celebration of holy communion at Ascension church at 7:30 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18

Vaughn, contractor of Stamford, who sued the city of New Britain for $40,- 900. The plaintiff built reservoir for the city and the litigation was the out come of a disagreement over the pay ment of extras.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
WOULD HURL HIMsELF To DEATF

WOULD Hu'RL HIMSELF TO DEATH
 Prevented in the nick of time from dashing himself forty feet upon a flag stone walk Joseph Hickey aged about thirty demented, was held struggling on the brink of the roof of his parents home, West avenue and John street, Bridgeport, for ten minutes yesterday afternoon, until several policemen ar- rived and forced him to safety.