davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06
LYNCH WINS SUIT AGAINST PO-
 HICKMAN,

A jury in the case of Patrick Lynch of 717 Howard avenue against Patrol man Thomas Landy in the superior court, after being out two hours yes- terday returned verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $25. The suit was for $3,OOO. The suit was one to recover on an assault committed on the plaintiff on the night of January 8, 1904, at a fire, where Policeman Landy was striy- ing to keep the crowd back from a fire, The fire was at Cedar street and Wash ington avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06
SUIT TO RECOVER A NOTE.

I D-II T O INI1N1V llIV -A = 7-'
 Papers were served Thursday on the J. L. Tomlinson Lumber Co. of Bridge- port by Deputy Sheriff Wallace M. Bulkley, in suit brought against them by the Russell Lumber Co. of this city. The suit is for $500, and was instituted by the plaintiff to recover damages on a note of the J. c. Tomlinson Lumber Co. of $S66, which was protested by the First National bank of Bridgeport Lawyer Geore F. Beers will appear for the plaintiff, and the case is returna- ble the first Tuesday of February.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.

Rev. Francis T. Brown, pastor. Class meeting at 9:S0 a. m; public worship at 10:30 and 1880, with sermon at each service by Rev. Selah w. Brown, of Fostoria, Ohio; Bible school at noon; Chinese Sunday school at 2:30; public worship at 6:SO, led by Luther D. Co., burn; subject, 'The Foundations for 1906"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06

the claims. The creditors are to re- ceive 6.S per cent. The amount of the general claims is $12O,OO The compa- ny went into the hands of a receiver in May, 1904.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06
SERVICES TO-DAY

To-day being the Feast of the Epiph- any, there will be a celebration of the holy communion at St. Paurs church at 10 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06
REV. sELAH W. BROWN.

A Well-Known Lecturer and World
 Wide Traveller.
 Rev. Selah W. Brown, who breaches tomorrow morning and evening at the First M. E. church, is an uncle of Rev. Francis T. Brown, pastor of the church, and is a well-known lecturer and world wide traveller, having been several times around the world and visited most of the countries of the globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06

James Hillhouse has sold to Edwina Lederer the house, 241 Davenport ave nue. The property is assessed for $S,- 560.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06
ANTONIO TROIANo.

Antonio Troiano, an Italian, fifty-five years old. died at his home, Il Cain street, about S:3O o'clock last night, of dropsy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06

WILL GET ABOUT SIX PER CENT.
 Yesterday morning Judge G. w. Wheeler, in the special calendar ses- sion of the superior court, granted motion accepting the claim of the re- port of Receiver Rollin S. Woodruff, in the Housatonic Manufacturing compa- ly's application as to the payment of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06
INJUNCTION. AGAINST REMOVAL
 OF SIGNS.

Attorney Ernest Averill yesterday afternoon obtained from Judge Thayer an injunction in the street sign mat ter. The injunction is brought by Pro- prietor Byrons of the Sterling house, and restraints the city from moving any of the signs, The hearing to make the injunction permanent will be heard next week. The injunction was signed by Judge Thayer in the superior court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06
$50, 900 SUIT AGAINST sTARIN LINE

 Thomas H. Molloy of 97 Water street is suing the John H. Starin company in the New York courts for $50,000 dam ages for injuries received by his son, Walter Molloy, aged eleven years, in May, 1903
 1t Is claimed that while Walter was on Starins dock on Water street at the time stated, he got too close to cage containing some of the bears which the Starin company had exhib- tied on Glen Island before that resort was closed. One of the bears, it is said, seized young Molloy and dragged him to the cage wherethe animal proceed ed to chew the boys leg.
 It was so badly injured that the foot had to be amputated and the youngster now wears an artificial foot. The action went to trial yesterday and will be continued to-day. Attorney E. J. Maher of this city and New York lawyer appear for MT. Molloy in the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06
@tmter 8esrrta.

THE ST. CHARLES, Most Select To. cation on the Ocean Front, AtAmxst3a Ulty, N: J. With an established rapu- patronage. Hot and cold salt and freSK water in every bath. Long distanca telephone in rooms. Artesian wafcr. Courteous service. Golf privileges US istg. NEWLIN HAfNEa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
Marriaqe Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued from the probate clerks office yesterday as tollows' Ellis Perry of Birmingham to Miss Bertha Estelle Scott.
 L. M Warren of Birmingham to Miss Dora A. Washburn.
 W. V. Earl of Birmingham to Miss Nettie May Smitherman.
 II. D. Cannon of Birmingham to Miss Clyde Hamilton,
 Edward Hicks of Birmingham to Miss zola May Howell
 John G. Davis of Smithfield to Miss Zula Hyatt.
 Louis Connis of New York to Miss Mamie Hardiman.
 T. F. Parker of Irondale to Miss Bessie Stone.
 Josh Vanzant of Blountsville to Miss Sula Cain.
 Horace Rrenton French to Miss Geor- gia Alma Blcvins.
 John E. Wood of Birmingham to Miss Lllie Davenport
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
AUBURN SHOWS UP IN BETTER FORM Piles Up IA Against the Jordan
 Institute LACY MAKES MOST GAINS Visitors Used the Forward Pass Ef- fectively But Auburn Made Most
 Ground On old Line
 Plunges.

Auburn October -tSpecial)-ln one of the fastest games ever seen here. Au. burn defeated Gordon institute this after noon by the score of 15 to Q.
 The Georgia team had a heavy line, but the average weight was ten pounds less than that of Auburn. They made up for feight. however, in speed and played a plueky and aggressive game. Auburn showed up in better form today than in the game with Maryville. There were fewer fumbles and better head work Gordon was abe to break through Auburn's line but worked sue cessfuIly at times. the forward pass. Auburn's best and safest gains were made when Lacy was sent through the line Batson was a good gainer and few times worked the forward pass. At no time during the game was Auburn's goal in danger At the end of each half, the ball was in Auburn possession.
 The lineup was as follows:
 The Line-Up
 Wilkinson, center; Prout, right guard: Dunn, left guard; Murphy, right end Bincon, left end; Franklin, right tackle: Mercer. left tackle; Grace right half-back Williams, left half back; Hill, fullback: Smith, quarter.
 Auburn-Davis. center. Can't, right guard: Pickett. left guard. Batson, right end: Hughes left end; Penton. right tackle; Hollythagard, left tackle, Spark man and Harris. right half-back Whit ner. left half-back; Lacq, fullback; Me- Sure quarter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
Princeton Scores on Annapolis.

Annapolis, October 13.-Princeton today managed to score one touchdown against
 he much lighter, but plueky football eleven of the Naval academy, and to keep their own goal line from being crossed From the very start Princeton played hard line bucklng football and this con tinued through the half with neither side able to score.
 From right under the goal posts, where Dillon received the kickoff in the sec ond half, Princeton began again to ham, mer the midshipmen's line, playing straight football. After eight minutes of play Spencer received Dlllon's punt on Navy's 5-yard line. Spencer kicked the ball out of danger to Dillon who held for free kick on the Navy's 45-yard line. Norton fumbled Cooney's kick and downed the ball for touch-back. On the punt out from the 25-yard line Spen- cers kick was received by Mccormick in mdfeld. From here Princeton begun to buck her way toward a score. Me Cormick started off with twelve yards end Stoever and E. s. Dillon alternated with him in safe-ne gains which placed the ball on the Navy's 3-yard line where two rushes by Mccormick put if over for 2 touchdown. Dillon failed to kick I difficult goal Time was called shortly after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
ALABAMA SADLY IN NEED OF GINGER Defeats Howard By Score of
 IA too VISITORS SURPRISE THEM In First Half Howard Played Alabama to standstil, Breaking Up All
 Her Favorite End
 Plays.

Tuscaloosa October 13.-(Special) Ala bamas much-touted varsity defeated Howard college this afternoon on the local gridlron by the score of IA to O. The game was without sensational features and proved a great disappointment to the Alabama enthusiastics as they had eX- pected much larger score.
 The train bearing the Howard boys was several hours late, and the game was not begun until 4:30, this fact necessitat- ing the playing of only 15-minute halves.
 During the first half the visitors played the local team to a standstill They broke up Alabama's attempted end runs and frequently threw the plays behind the line. The ball was kept in Alabama territory most of this half, which ended without either side having scored, all though Howard at one time had the ball on ner opponents S-yard line on the first down.
 k Ginger In Second Half
 In the second half Alabama showed ball down the field from the kick off for a touchdown, using only line plays for their gains.
 The second score of the game came from a safety, Towards center passing the ball over the head of Stakely who had dropped back to punt and who was downed behind the line with the ball in his possession.
 few minutes later Alabama scored an- other touchdown and kicked the goal, making the score IA to o. When time was called the ball was in Alabama's posses sion near Towards goal and a few min utes more of play would have resulted in another touchdown The work of the varsity was a disappointment. The backs showed a decided lack of ginger and were slow in getting into the plays. The line men also lacked in aggressveness and failed to break through and down their opponents behind the line. For Ala ,bama Burks was the only one who did any star work. He showed his old-time form and aided materially in all of his teams gains Stakey did the star work for Howard. Halves. 15 minutes. Referee, Hobbs. Umpite. Mcbride.
 The Line-Up.
 Alabama-Foster right end; Franklin right tackle Donald. right guard; Moody. center; Burks. H.. left guard Nell, left tAtkle: Garrett. left end; Hannon, quar-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
Vale Y, Holy Cross 0.

New Haven, October 1s-Yale won de clsive victory over Holy Cross football eleven here today by the score of r to O. The contest was free from roughness and abounded in bunting and end runs. Holy Cross was unable to solve Yale's defense, and although frequently with a striking distance of the Yale goal, se- cured this advantage on fumbles by the Yale backs. The home team scored one touchdown in the first half and two in the second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
Swarthmore 4, Pennsylvania 0

Philadelphia October 13.-The University
 of Pennsylvania football team was de-
 feated by Swarthmore today by the score
 of 1 to c. The Pennsylvania eleven lost
 the game because of persistent holding
 and fumbling in the first half and the further fact that it possessed no drop kicker.
 In the first half Pennsylvana work , ,6 the ball inside Swarthmores 5-yard line three times. but because Of penalties could not carry it over Swarthmore's score came in the second half. Captain Greene of Pennsylvania fumbled on his own 15-yard line. Swarthmore was penal
 ,zed 15 yards, for holding, but Quarter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
His Lordship's Amidship.
From Harper's Weekly.

From iarpeT W eeKIy.
 Ambassador Choate tells a story of the bishop of Rochester, England, the divine who was so fond of cricket that he used to play the game with an expert local team.
 It appears that one day when the bishop was batting the bowler pitched very wide.
 Please keep the ball in the parsh.' commanded the bishop, testify.
 The next ball the bowler sent in caught
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
Nest Point 0. Coluate O.

West Point October 1S-Neither side scored in the West Point-Colgate univer- sity game today, The first half consisted oc the frequent exchange of punts with small alternate gains for each side. In the secord half by successive line buck ing. Colgate carried the ball to Army S Cne-vard line and lost it on the downs. lime was called with the ball in West Points possession on Colgates 2O-yard line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
Harvard 21. M. 1. 0.

Can bridge, October 1S.-The Harvard football team defeated the Massachusetts Agricultural eleven today. 2l to o. After laying mainly on the defensive in the first half. Harvard changed tactics in the secord and made ther last two touch downs by rushing the ball. Harvard made more than 70 wards each time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14

terback: Jones. right back; Burks, E., left halfback; Curtis, fullback.
 Howard-Moon, right end; Denny, right tackle: Street right guard; Vaughn. cen ter Craighead, left guard; Cruise, leit tackle; Duke, w, left end; Stakely, quar- terback: Miles right halfback; Strickland, left halfback; Duke, J., fullback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14

the right reverend gentleman full in the waistband, whereupon the bowler ob- served:
 'I think that's somewhere about the dio- cese, my lord"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14

Do you want your hair sham pooed? Do you want your hair dressed? Come to Madame Kirke's Dermatorium, 831 First National Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14

Now. I think said the plodder that every man should be satisfied to leave well enough alone"
 Nothing to it.' replied the hustler. No man who feels that way ever reaches val enough
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14

Madam Kirke s Dermatorium is the place to have your face massaged. 831 First National Bank Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14

back O Brien dropped back to the 30-yard line and sent the ball whirling between the uprights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
Memphis 17. Fitzgerald Q.

Memphis October 13.7-The Memphis Uni Nersity eleven defeated Fitzgerald school of Trenton here today by score ot f1 to a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14

Visit Madame Kirke's S Derma- torium. 831 First National Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14

J. 2. Harris has the cheapest and incest line of Brass and Iron Beds in Birmingham Yellow Front 2121 Third Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
Skirts at Sl3.5O

usually beautiful materials mention Voies Silks and Chiffon that line of walking 99O $125o $75O $215O that are superb much onged for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
The Line-Up.

Alabama Foster. right end; Franklin, right tackle: Donald. right guard; Moody. center; Burks. H.. left guard; Nell left tAtkle: Garrett. left end; Hannon, auar-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-12
DAWN.

The shadows and the shrouding gloom have ceased;
A golden Of glory floods the East,
With bars Of crimson lined;
Now Day has ris n triumphant over Night
I know it is so by the streak of light
Which filters thru my blind.
Sunrise! and mems sad hearts grow glad and gay
To greet the golden promise Of the day
And all the good to be;
Yet, confess, this much-belauded dawn e
(Excuse me, while just suppress yawn)
Hardly appeals to me.
do not rush to greet the thing with zest,
While Hope nsurgent agitates my breast; .@s
Icould not if tried;
But remember with boding fear #s&.
At this especial season of the year
IT'S precious cold outside
This is the painful hour when in my soul
Comfort with Duty struggles for control
To arbitrate my lot.
Well since yon streak Of light procaims the day
The question must be faced without delay,
Shall get up,-or not -.
Punch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-12
GARDENING IN ADRIAN.

IT WILL be time for congressman to- send seeds to
L their Iong-sufferng constituents. Last winter Mac"
sent me large dropscaoong package Of seed and
he will probably do the this WINTER as am poweress
such action his part shall plant the seeds on
Brother Manses lot f he will stand for m in rows about
two feet apart nuchng with rich dressing of retired
boots and tin shall then wait until the plants gerni
nate the surface when shall remove the boots
and rub the plants with Turkish towel to promote
healthy circulation Then next fall, when others
running up heavy bills for groceries, shall go into
molases orchard and pick barrel of graduated
squeeze enough syrup for breakfast Thatn be nice,
won't it, Mike?
But if ''Mac'' could send something that would be
hardy like the early Tweedish lemonsqueezer, the
mammoth custard pie plant the Northern Spy cucumber
tree my reports to the department would be cheerful
than they Where plants have to heavy under
clothes all thru August they did last they get
discouraged and prefer to bloom In the sweet fields Of Eden
Last year tried the hotbed process but it not
signal This summer I shall the hotbed
ice freezer It wanted to act in that capacity last
summer but had freezer that did very WELL fooshly
used the hobed assist the plants several days in mid
when the cabbage plants had to get out Of the hot
bed and up and down the garden walk to keep their feet
from freezing:-Adran, MINI, Democrat. N@=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-12
HE sNATCHED THE MOMENT.

n EV HUGO TROTTER was a magnificent example Of the
N commonplace principles his IDEALS his tastes his
pasmes-all were standardized He witha harmless,
pleasant with whom could have made
we'll desert island good man, IN his way KIND and
modest and unassuming liked by his neghbo and adored
by his children ...E = .-"..=
Attic he was voted safe'' must not be thought that
no watch was kept upon him by Johanna ngen That
thin hawnosed old watchdog took chances; and, when
there were signs his tucng himself away in with
the daughter of the house, loud yap to drive
him into the open-o pass round the whsk mullins, and
breathe those agreeable nantes with which CONSCIENTIOUS
man pays for his hospitality The fierce light that beats
upon throne nothing to the calcium beneath which
Mr. Totter conducted his wooing He could talk to
Katrina with less than other person present. and the
general average was six.
But at length Trotters moment5 at least he
snatched it from the magn faes with the born OF
desperation It evening party Miss Katrina
was getting thru very Indifferent rendering of "Robin
Adair.' A young turning over her music Sud
denly his the contod expression of about to
sneeze Mr. Trotter edged and breathess like little
Indian from behind cket His opportunity came as the
paleface Troer seized his place. caught the
from un1esistng hand squeezed himself in front
of that sneeze and scovered his joy that there
still two more stanzas left Of that enervatmg ballad.
you'll he gasped, and then waited trembling for
something awful to happen.
Katrina s head sank little lower
err Robin A-A-Adair," she quavered Ooh, RR-Robn
A-A-A-Adar!''
sPassionatey!' calculated Mr.. Trotter.
The pretty girlsh head sank little lower
tThis is my only chance say twill you marry me ?"
tR-R- Robin A-A-Adair-yes,'' sang Miss van Ingen.
inject at your gate tomorrow at 10 o'clock and we'll
fix it-cense, everything, my darlingrus it all to mel!
This how, the next day, Miss lngen became the
runaway bride of Rev. Hugo T1oterSuccess Magazine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-12
SOCIETY CHIT-CHAT.

TWO matrons met by chance, in the dining room, alta
L reception. 49, .&
AS they ate strawberries and drank champagne they
talked of their daughters, both this debutantes
tsDear Helen is going everywhere said the first matron
twcng her shoulders to keep her ene stole. She
invited simply everywhere. She keeps the co.
She slipped her icy wine and added: p
''Your daughter doesn't go out at all, does she?''
''Oh no. said the second maron 'You see she got
engaged at Christmas, and doesn't have to-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-12
and walked back.

''Were you speaking to me? he inquired:
The gambler began laugh Turning to his friend, ne
said: John must have his little joke He is gay dog
Then addressing Mr. Gates he continued: 'John let
introduce my friend, Henry Adkins'
Mr. Gates ignored the introduction but looking the
bier in the eye he said to him: Sir you have been gam
bier MANY years. but have failed to learn
thing that every gambler ought to know That is, never
speak to gentleman unless the gentleman speaks to you
In the social grade gamblers classed with fallen women
If choose to visit an establishment conducted by that
is my private affair." and must not presume on It, Ii
elect to recognize you public place. all we'll and good
have no desire offend the person who is with but
can accept introduction from you With that Mr. Gates
turned and resumed trip the cafeNew York Press
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-12
WHY P1cKPocKETs LIKE LETTER BOXES.
HE MIGHT HAVE KNOWN.

HE entered the stationers gai. She was radiant in an
y ermine stole, her uncle's wedding gift
Have you any wax for floors she said to the clerk
He smiled ndulgently.
Nom, " he answered. "We have only sealing-wax'
She sneered IS
"Oh, that won't do at ALL she said. 'tYou see we
going to give Valentine day dance, and wax
the floor, not the ceiling sse
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-12
FROM THE COURT CIRCULAR.

THE King Of Anthropophagia eating white meat,
they call missionary, with keen interest.
The jester seated crossegged in corner, put down the
bone he had been gnawing and jingled his bells
ttHo knave, what now 81 the king inquired. .
'1The Sherlock Holmes spirit upon me- said the JESTER
sand see painytha this missionary wise man.
'.How seest thou that r? asked the monarch, smiling in
anticipation Of the jest. FL
From the sage that vrai artistic, has
/, appropriately mingled with the dressing
rain of hard cr1sts, knuckebones and drnkngh horns
greeted this sally, and the jester mped away with ahurt
! look. s. H@zH safs sg-sss ST ss & sssss-z5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-12
Mr.. Gates Was Particular

WILL be many days before the regulars
of the Waldorf Astoria cease telling the
story of. the calling-down John w Gates
gave to gambler the other night. Posi-
bly, Mr.. Gates was not feeling we'll. His
name had been brought out in the malo-
dorous Town Topics case that day and
the market had not acted right in Wall
street.
The gambler has an international rep
utation. He affects deep interest in art
and he has wealth enough to be ranked
among millionaires. He was sitting on