davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-16
FORMER FAIR HAVEN PASTOR.

The Rev. H. T. Stats, for years pas
tor of the Pasadena (Cal) Congrega-
tional church, has resigned and will re-
tire to private life. AT one time he
was pastor Of the Grand Avenue Con-
gregational church, Fair Haven. He
was also at one time pastor of the
Bristol Congregational church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-16
WOOsTER sTREET PROPFRTY

Andrew Bradley of the Bradley &
Smith company, yesterday sold to Te-
resa Chielmont two brick houses at the
northeast corner of Wooster and Brew
cry streets. The assessors valuation
was $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-16

District OF New Haven. IS. Probate
Court, May 18th. 1906
ESTATE OF ELIZABETH r. PUNDER-
FORD, late of New Haven. in said
District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District
of New Haven hath limited and APP
pointed six months from the date here
Of for the creditors of said deceased to
bring in their claims against said es-
tate. Those who neglect to exhibit
their claims within said time will be
debarred.
All persons Indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment to
JNO. c. PUNDERFORD,
nile St Administrator.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-16

MACHINISTseOne who has had Soma
experience on Corset sewing ma
enines preferred. Post ONCE Drawer
m16 Ut
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-16

sLEEMAN'S RELIABLE TNTpT ~
MEM tas AGENCY. 1853 Chapel ST. a.
tablIshed 20 years Largest, best IN n
sne state. Best male and female heir
aor any and all kinds of work. Sent
anywhere. Open evenings. Tel 2399
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-16

One cant word for each insertiox.
ave cents a word for a full week, nsven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-16
ga1uyers.
GEORGE w. ADAMS.

GEORGE w. ADAMS,
Attorney-at-LaW, and Notary pmhy,e
Office z92 Chapel ST., Room
New Haven.
Residence, 225 Park ST., west Hnver
All Legal or Business Matters given
Prompt Attention.
accounts and Claims Collected or
settled, on reasonable terms ana De.
positions taken, in any part of the u q.
General Practice in all Courts.
Telephone
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-16
MANTED.

WATCHES to repair; (watch main
ssprlngsl warranted not to break
SLoO. Q. e. Rudolph, AL State ST
Formerly with ]. FL. Durant. mis- TIA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-16

ALL good help should call here. we
supply all the best places and ALWAYS
H Hes9 iarge numbers. Sleeman's Re-
Ell. Open evenings. s' 20 m nIaP1
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-16
WANTED.

Brrnr WANTED.
uE stsad 70 work work, in Bridge shop. Only
Berlin co oYiiaple men c need apply to
Conn. OoLipany, Berlin,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-16
WANTED.

WATCHES to repair: watch ranair,,,
wwaEranted not to break, $1.00. O II
nuGtqiolPh, AL State street, formeriv
with ]. H G. Durant. n1 i!5e5 tx
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-16
JONES sELECT r0TpI ov,T1,,-,,

:, LONE, Jones SELECT EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY 6 % Church street. Telephone
n4oL-lS z. connections Largest Agency
mercantile and domestic s ppllTu f for
any and all kinds of work. Sent an 1v1
where.Open evenings. any :
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-16
LOST.
: :. - Il -

BETWEEN Harvey Lewis & co. and
Steinerts a pair of Gold spectacles
with case. Owners name inside.
Suitable reward will be paid by
leaving same at Harvey, Lewis & Co.
mic 1ta
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-16

ON Mt. Carmel road between Center
vile and Mt Carmel, Sunday evening
May 18th, silk lined grey jacket and
whIte sweater, Reward il returned
to SO Church street MIR 2fa
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-16
ron RENT.


TEN room and eight room cottage,
Sachems Head, Conn, fully fur
nished, brick fireplace. Good conve-
niences. Francis A. Cummings, Sar-
cant St, Hartford. Conn. m16 At
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-16

Aff wnen unmarried men. be-
United States, Of good charac tes an u
temperate habits, who can sr aaip
aeaq and write English AppIv Re-
cTuItlng Officer, $50 Chanel strast.
M S Hayen; 1855 Main street. Hart,
i ioe b. 1872 Main street, Bridgeport.
10y Bank street. Waterbury, Conn.
j1-jne30
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-16
r. d. MALLORY

FOR SALE.
CHEAP--House will pay good interest
for price, besides three lots worth
$4,000. H. ]. Stevens, 91S Chapel st.
mo It's
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-28

Through a joke of a girl friend who,
in packing grapes. wrote the name of
Miss Celia Baker, Erie, Pa, on the
basket, the engagement was recently
announced OF Miss Baker and w. A.
Bushelman, a wealthy young contract
or of Cincinnati, says a special dis
patch from that city to the Philadel-
phia Record Bushelman bought the
basket of grapes last September. He
found the name with the words, "Please
write" beneath it. He wrote. Miss
Baker in reply explained her friends
Joke, and 4 correspondence followed.
Bushclman went to Erie a few days
ago to claim his bride, but the young
woman demanded more time, and a
message was received at Cincinnati the
other evening by Bushelmans mother
saying the wedding was set Cor June.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-28
INSTANCES OF QUEER INSANITY
Man With Forty Thousand Dollars in Bank Literally
Starved Himself to Death and Woman with
More Than Million Lived on Charity.

ing to more than 100000. Why did
she starve herself to death? That is a
question no one is prepared to answer
She must have been insane.
An old man in tattered garments fell
exhausted on East Tenth street, on
Wednesday night, in New York. He
was taken to the hospital in an am
bulance, and the doctor who examined
him said he had literally starved to
death. He was in rags, and it was
apparent from his appearance that he
had suffered long from want of food.
Yet, when he was examined bank
books were found on his pers On show
ing that he had $40, 900 in banks and,
besides, he had $1,000 bond on his
person. Could he have been sane?
A great city like New York furnishes
many cases of human conduct so
strange that they can be explained
only on the ground of insanity, but
the persons were not known to be in
sane. 1t is probable that a great
many persons are insane who never
get into mad house or never have
their sanity questioned.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-28

Can people who have fortunes at
their command and starve to death be
in their right minds? 1t doesn't seem
so. Two deaths which have occurred
in New York recently suggest the
question. One was a woman who lived
in the Bronx section of that city. She
was member of an old and wealthy
family, and lived in a house that was
a veritable mansion. 1t has twenty
rooms and is filled with handsome old
furniture, much of which has not been
touched with broom or brush for fifty
years. The woman-Maria Corsa was
her name-died Monday night. She
was alone. For weeks and months the
neighbors had been carrying food to
her. A little girl that went to her
house to see if she wanted anything
found her on the floor in dying con-
dition. The doctor who was summon
ed said she died of starvation.
But she wasn't poor woman. She
had an estate valued at more than ST.
500, 900. In a desk in the garnet of her
house were found bank bills amount
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-28
The Original

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on account OF the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. The worthless imita-
tions have similar sounding names.
Beware of them. The genuine Foley S
Honey and Tar is in a yellow package.
Ask for it and refuse any substitute.
1t is the best remedy for coughs and
colds. Sold by Hendricks Drug Store,
Dawson, Ca, and H. A. Wall, Bron-
wood, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-28
HE'LL BROKE LOOSE IN ATLANTA
Our Newspaper Brethren Are Having
Monkey and ParrOtt Time.

Our Newspaper Brethren Are Having
a Monkey and ParrOtt Time.
From the Macon Telegraph.
Our sympathies go out to our news
paper brethren in Atlanta. The
Journal is roasting, cartooning and
lampooning the editor of the Consti-
tuition; the Constitution is scalding,
cartooning and stamping the Journal
and its candidate. The News is
threatening to sue for libel both of its
contemporaries for publishing John
Temple Graves hot stuff handed to
the managing editor of that paper;
and for weeks the row within the fam
! lily of the News has been just such a
sensation as we have never known in
Georgia journalism. In the midst of
it all new newspaper bantling is
about to be born, to be called the
Georgian, and Graves, late of the
News, is to be it's editor. Whew!
When it gets into the troubled sea of
Atlanta journalism just watch the fur
fly! The pent up pen of John Temple
will. be loose again and the row be-
tween the Journal and the Constitution
will pale before the red fires that will
flame up between the Georgian and
the News.
Stand from under Atlantais bad,
strenuous place for newspaper writer's
now.
| What is behind it all? What does
, this shaking up of the old town mean?
But it does not stop in Atlanta, not
with the newspapers there. Look at
the campaigning would-be governors!
How they also paw the earth. And
| look at Watson.
Well, we suppose that this is the
year for a general row and shaking
up. The bad blood has to come to
the surface some time, and this is
/ the time.
But don't the Atlanta newspaper
wars take the cake? For a certainty
''hell's broke loose in Georgia" The
Telegraph is almost persuaded to
! take to the tall timber, as much as it
| relishes little tilt itself occasionally.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-28
Genesis of Cotton in America.

The first planting of cotton seed in
the colonies was in the Carolinas in
the year 1921, when seeds were planted
as an experiment in garden. Win
throp says that in 1643 linen fell to
the manufacture of cotton, whereof
we have great stores from Barbados. :"
In 1916 it was cultivated in the gar
dens along Chesapeake bay, especial
ly in the vicinity of Baltimore, and at
the opening of the revolution it was a
garden plant in New Jersey and New
York.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-28
LIFE CONNECTS STOCK DEAL.
How "WaIl Streets Dead Man" DOu'
bIed HIS Fortune.

How "Wan Streets Dead Man" DOu-
bIed HIS Fortune.
| The success of the stock speculation
of the Dead Man of Wall Street" be-
! came known recently in New York
when after years Of litigation the safe
ty deposit box in which AIphonse j.
Stephani locked up his worldly posses
sions before his life Imprisonment be-
| gan was broken open and it was found
that during the years which he has
been GRIZZLY dead his fortune has almost
doubled, says the New York American.
Fifteen years ago Stephan was CON
victeI of the murder of Judge Clinton
| G. Reynolds. He entered a plea Of in
sanity and was sentenced to life in
prisOnment. For years he conducted a
brokerage Office in his cell in Sing Sing
and not only mace immensely prohsa-
bic investments himself, but directed
the investment of his mothers fortune
to such advantage that her wealth was
| greatly increased.
Shortly before the murder Of Judge
| Reynolds Stophani invested $4,000 in
stocks, which, with SD OO0 in other Sc
curities, lie locked up in a box Of the
State Safety Deposit company. When
the box was broken open on the order
of the cour's it was found that, with
the accumulated dividends and the
greatly increased valuation Of the
ctn Ap ho
about doubled
The agent who carried on his prison
speculation for him was ]. Lynch Pen
dergast, manager Of the National Safe
ty Deposit company, who was a close
friend Of S ephani. At Stephanfs re-
quest all Il e stocks which were pu"-
chased in tbs way were sent to Frank
furt, Germany, and locked in safety
deposit boxes. Proceedings are to be
carried on in Germany to get posses
sion of thesr securities.
When Stephan was transferred from
Sing Sing to the state hospital at Dan
nemora seven years ago conditions
changed and he no longer had money to
take "fliers" in Wall street The New
York Central and the Pennsylvania
stopped paying the dividends on his
stock holdings, and being civilly dead,
he could not bring suit to force them to
pay up. The relatives of this dead"
man were fighting for the management
| of his property. With the death of his
mother two years ago, however, this
| fight ended, and an uncle, who was the
only remaining contestant, had the
| Trust Company of America appointed
guardian Of this property.
In this fight for the control of Ste
| phanis wealth the contestants had fig
ured without the dead" man. He held
the key to the safety deposit vault in
which his treasures were stored, and
| he refused to give it up. The State
Safety Deposit company also declined
| to permit the box to be opened with
out the consent of Stephan, and it was
only after a legal battle lasting two
years that the opening of the treasure
box was accomplished the other day.
1t was also stated that under the new
arrangement for the management of
Stephani's estate provision will be
made for the Dead Man of Wall
Street to resume his stock specula-
tons, which have been cut off in recepr
! years
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-28
Don't deceive yourself. II YOU har

don't deceive yourself. If you have
Indigestion take Kcdol Dyspepsia
Cure. 1t will relieve you. Rev. w. b.
Hocutt South Mills, N. c., SAYS: II
was troubled with chronic indigestion
several years; whatever ] ate seemed
to cause heartburn, sour stomach,
huttering of my heart, and general de-
preston of mind and body. My drug
gist recommended Kodol, and it has
relieved me. | can now eat ANYTHING
and sleep soundly at night. Sold by
DAWSON DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-28
A Habit to Be Encouraged

The mother who has acquired the
habit of keeping on hand bottle of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy saves
herself a great amount of uneasiness
and anxiety. Coughs, colds and
Group, to which children are suscepti-
BILE, are quickly cured by its use. It
counteracts any tendency of cold to
result in pneumonia, and if given as
soon as the first symptoms of Group
appear it will prevent the attack. This
remedy contains nothing injurious,
and mothers give it to little ones with
a feeling of perfect security. Sold by
Dawson Drug Co., Dawson, Ga.
Even the man behind the gun wants
to come to the front.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-02-28

Sold by Davidson s. Baldwin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-04
TO VISITING WOMEN.

The largest and most brilliant recep-
ton to be given during the Methodist con-
ference will be on the afternoon of Sat
urday, May 49, when the wives of the
bishops attending the conference will be
the guests of honor at reception at
the Country club. The receiving hours
will be from to 9 o'clock and the oc-
casion will be one of notable social in
terest. The club house will be magnifi-
Gently decorated, an orchestra will be
stationed upon the balcony, and the wide
verandas, the club gardens, and the en-
tire club house will present a brilliant
scene.
The receiving line will include many
of Birmingham most prominent wo-
men. and the ladies who are arranging
for the reception are from the various So
cieties in the following churches: Elyton.
Avondale, North Birmingham, Twenty
first Avenue. Trinity, Wesley, Five
Points, the First Methodist, st. Johns,
Fountain Heights. The officers in each of
these several societies will receive, also
the wives of the Methodist clergymen in
the Birmingham district.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-04
RECEPTION TO WIVES OF
THE VISITING BISHOPS
Visiting Women TO be Entertained at the Country CubMr.
and Mrs. VanHoose Give Large Reception

some of the most brilliant women of
fashion are to be found among the men,
bers.
ITO discover the real reason for this
difference one would have to enter into
a comparison of the psychology of Eng
lish women and that of their French
sister; and on that will not venture, for
I shall probably be told that 1 know
nothing whatever about it,
Il have, however, some fairly precise
notions of the nature of an English wom-
an 1 have heard some of their confess
sions. At a dinner party more than sixty
years ago a Frenchman said to an Eng
lish lady. Madam, how do you English
ladies while away your time? Sir she
answered, we admire our husbands
Il do not know whether things have
changed since then. In France it is diff
ferent. There the men admire their
wives, and perhaps that is why the
French ladies do not feel the want of a
club.
1T is no paradox to say that French
women play in their homes a part quite
different from that of an English woman.
a frencn woman not only ATTENDS 10 ner
menage and the education Of her chill
dren, but she also takes an active inter-
est in all her husbands business. The
husband, on his side, consults his wife
on everything, and in most cases takes
her advice. Her home is a little king
dom; she finds there all the satisfaction
and responsibility inseparable from power
and she has no pleasure in meddling
with outside things
French women do not in the least
mind the laws which put them so much
under the protection of their husbands
for they remain above all law! We need
try TO find no other reason for the small
success which attended feminisme in
France
"In England women concern them
selves less to their husbands business,
but have more freedom to occupy them
selves outside the home circle / do not
know whether their husbands admire
them more or not, but / find their ac-
tivity in charitable work quite admir-
able"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-04
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

DIR. and Mrs. Cunningham Wilson are
expected TO arrive from Europe about
the middle of this month.
Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Syme of
Virginia are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. L. Walter.
Miss Elizabeth Denny of Nashville. a
daughter of DR.. Collins Denny of the
Vanderbilt university. arrived yesterday
and is the guest of Mrs. T. U. Walter.
At the wedding of Miss Laura Vaughan
and Mr.. Charles Rush which took place
the past week at Carrollton the cere-
money was performed by the Rev. DR..
j. D. Ray of Birmingham
Miss Kathleen Harrison has returned to
Montgomery.
Miss Gertrude Smith of Mobile will give
a bridge party this afternoon to Miss
Catherine Jelks and Miss Carrie Knox.
Miss Blanche Hay of Gadsden spent
yesterday in Birmingham.
The Rev. Dr. j. w. Perry. pastor of
the Church Street Methodist church in
Knoxville, is in Birmingham to attend the
conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Danforth, who have
recently come to Birmingham to reside,
are at home with Mr.. and Mrs. Houston
Johnston. Mrs. Danforth was formerly
cnI af teptr af,U Lon
marriage was among the fashionable of
the spring events.
Miss Ewtelle Turner of New York is
the guest of Mrs. w. w. French.
Mrs. William d. Holmes will entertain
the members of the Qui Vive club and
also the husbands of club members this
evening at a social meeting at her res
idence, 1916 Seventh avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander T. London left
yesterday for California.
Mrs. e. NJ Tutwiler will entertain on
Wednesday afternoon from to o'clock
in compliment to Mrs. John Snow Jemi-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. |. Murdoch will en-
terrain informally with musicale on
Monday evening in compliment to Mrs.
Beasley.
The meeting of the Jewish women will
not be held this afternoon but will meet
next week instead.
The Rummage Sale that the ladies of
the First Baptist church are holding will
come to a close Saturday night. All who
have promised to send goods are urged to
forward them to 400 South Twentieth
street The ladies have tried hard and
have met with great success.
Mrs r. j. Murphy has gone to the sum-
nler home of her mother at Stonewall.
Ga. where she will spend the summer
months
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A, Van Hose enter
tained with great brilliancy last evening
at their beautiful house in compliment
to their son, Mr.. James McLester Van
Hoosc and his lovely bride, formerly Miss
Bernard Markham. Several hundred
guests were invited to meet them and the
occasion was characterized with the charm
of southern hospitality that still MAIN
tains among the old families of the south,
those to whom entertaining means a
sincere and charming hospitality.
The Van Hoose house is absolutely per-
feet in its arrangement. the large double
drawing rooms, the spacious reception
hall with its magnificent stairway, and the
entire lower floor in fact, ample enough
for gathering of several hundred
guests is fine example of the stately old
homes where the art of entertaining
seems to come most natural. For the re-
ception the entire house was decorated
in garden roses In the front drawing
room pink and white roses were used,
while the rear drawing room was in red.
Pink and white roses formed the center
piece in the dining room, where the table
decorations, besides the elaborate ar
rangemept of roses, were also of ferns
and white candles, the table covered with
lace Palms, ferns, roses-everywhere
made a perfect picture.
Mrs. Van Hose was an ideal hostess
i'm becoming gown Of grey null. Mrs.
James McLester Van Hoose, one of the
noted young beauties in the social world,
wore her wedding gown of white net over
white silk and trimmed richly with baby
Irish lace. Completing her lovely toilette
was bouquet of Easter lilies.
Miss Helen Van Hoose was charming
and lovely picture in an evening costume
sign and the effective ACCORDION plaitngs
giving it finish.
Mrs. w. w. French also a charming fig
ure in the receiving line, was beautifully
gowned In white
Miss Anna Van Hoose received also,
her girlish charm accentuated in a lovely
toilette of blue silk.
A group of handsome brides in the re-
ceiving line included Mrs. John Danforth,
Mrs. John Jemison, just back from her
wedding journey, and Mrs. George P. Bon
durant.
Receiving also with Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Hoose were Mrs. Markham Mrs Joseph
McLester, Mrs John c. Henley, Mrs.
r. II. Pearson, Mrs ]. M. Cartwright,
Mrs. James Weatherly, Mrs w. b. Leedy,
Mrs. Addison G.. Smith, Miss Kate Hop
kins. Mrs. James Going. Mrs. Alice Smith.
Mrs. A. O. Lane, Mrs. J. p Ross. Mrs.
e. L. Bridges. Mrs. C. A. Mountjoy.
Others receiving were Mrs. Walter
Chew Phillips. Miss Bessie Jemson, Miss
George Weatherly, Miss Estele Turner of
New York, Miss Dora McLester. Miss
Susie McLester, Miss Edna Moore, Miss
Mary Ruth McLester, Miss Mary Kirk
patrick. Miss Marjorie Weatherly, Miss
Lizzie Morris Mason, Miss Nellie Nabers,
Miss Linly Graham, Miss Dorothy Orr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-04
TO MISS JEMIsoN.

Miss Roline Clarke of Atlanta enter
tanned at bridge in honor of her guest,
Miss Elizabeth Jemison of Birmingham.
In the reception room, vases filled with
pink roses were used with decorative eff
feet, while the living room was most at
tractive with its decoration of red roses.
In the dining room, the table was COW
cred with delicate pink art square, and
had vase of white roses for a center
piece. The candle shades We're in pink, as
well as the other accessories.
Miss Clarke received her guests in a
becoming gown of white chiffon trimmed
in broad bands of valenciennes lace.
through which pale blue ribbons were
run.
Miss Jemison wore toilet of soft blue
silk fashioned with laces.