davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-05

Man was intended 10 harmonixe
with the best thing In him. not with
the worst-with the divine and not
with the brute. Every man Is a posi-
BILE King. and the coming man will be
one.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-05

The Creator has hidden every man
to look up. not down: has made him
TO climb. not 10 groyei. There Is no
providence which keeps a man in pow.
erty. or In painful or distressing cir.
cumstances.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-05

Experience proves that thos.. who
gain money rapidly by speculation nj.
most never keep It: and when they
have lost IL they are infinitely worse
off than they were before.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-05

In youth We are ruled by Cupid. in
old X by capidity. If you will fus.
nish up Your Latin you will recall
that the root word is the same for
both. Perhaps that is the reason WHY
81 many people marry for money
when they think they are marrying
for love.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-05
clty dust. declares a professor

City dust. declares a professor Of
chemistry. Is the great cause of mod.
ern drinking. And yet there ore some
fellows Ia the rural districts who
know the taste of liquor. One must
be led on through negligence OF the
city officials. while the other is the
work Of the devil.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-05

Honest confession may be good for
the soul. but the soul don't have to
stay up nights listening to a curtain
lecture.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-05

In resources New Mexico eau buy
and sell Ari2ona and never know she
has made a transaction.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-05
Chicago livestock

Chicago. Sept. Seattle: Receipts.
2 COCO: Toe lower.
Reeves. s3C5 q $3.50: COWS and
heifers. $40 q $5.t5: stockers and
feeders $3.50 ii st.35: Texans. s3.G5
n $3.50: westerns. $3.50 q 35.3s:
calves. $3.50 q sT..5.
Sheep: Receipts. 1900: steady to
10 cents lower.
Sneep. $3.50 q s5.G5: lambs. ss60
n $..75.
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago. Sept. 5.--closing quota
tons:
Wheat: Sept. 30: Dec. 1884.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-05

Along about Christmas or birthday
time a man gets a good deal of pleas
ure nut of the thought that he In go.
ing TO get some of his good money
back In the shape OF a present, y
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-05
MORE OPTICAL ILLUSIONS
BY
X. Ray Fyiter.


Conundfusn by the Office Boy
Why amt Rockefeller's money az
by the eastern churches.
Coz "taint."
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-05

III #Z
Cora: Sept. t1s: Dee. a2a 4 =
Oats: Sept. .ss. q ~: Dec, 3aF. -
u.
Pork: Sept. 1880: Jan. si3is
Lard: Sept. ss.6s: Oct ss12I.
Ribs: Sept. ts.sst.: Oct ss.6a.
The following quotations received
from r. J. GRAF 4 Co. Albuquerque.
n. NJ. correspondent for Logan &
Bryan. long distance phone:
Cte~Ia-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-05

A young girls idea Of a husband: A
widows rich husband; an old maid
anything, y Lord
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-05
THE MARKET REPORTS


Kansas Guy, Sept. Cattle: Re-
eeipts 10. ano staedy.
Native steers. st..s Il sG-5o: south
ern steers. y.7s ii sass: southern
cows. si..5 q $500: native oxs and
heifeFs. ta.00 n sa.s5: stockefs and
feeders. ss5o q stso: bulls. te.ee q
s32s: calves. $3.50 n $3.50: western
steers. $3.50 q tses: western COWS.
50 90 Il sass.
Sheep: Receipts. s.o0o: steady To 10
cents lower. -
Mmttons. ta.75Gfs $3.50: lambs. $500
n ss,5a. range wethers. stGsIss.7s:
ewes. sa.e. ii $3.50.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-05

st. Louis. Sept. 5-wooi. steady.
Territory and western mediums. ?: n
q: fine medium. IS q 1919: fine. II
ii rs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10

feature of play writing-that is, as far as popular taste nowadays is concern ed when he wrote '9As Ye Sow for his characters are all every day sort of people who do and say natural things in 9 natural way. His story deals with live in various forms; dialects, types, rural quips and jests and much wholesome humor belonging to fisher folks and village transients. One can not spend an evening at the play with Rev. John St. John in AS Ye Sow" as Rev. John Snyder, the playwright, has drawn him without wishing that there were more pastors of city and town churches like him, Special words of c9mmendation are due the child, little Olive Wright, who surprises every audience by talking precisely as any ordinary little child would, instead of like the Fitch and Burdett children
 the little Fyolf and other monstrous kinds of dramatic invention. This great success will play at engagement
 at the New Haven theater f9r three nights and q bargain matinee satur- day commencing Thursday night, No
 vember 115. The advance sale of seats opens Monday and the prices will be
 rights, 25c to $1. Prices for the mati-
 ness, 25c, 50c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10
AFTERNOON RECEPTION.

Mir and Mrs Woodruff Announce the
 Engagement of Their Daughter to
 Herbert M. Upson
 Thomaston, Nov. 9.--One of the im- portant social events of the season was the reception at the home of AIr and Mrs W. T. Woodruff of Main Street, from 4 to p. m. Wednesday, for the purpose of announcing the engagement of Miss Marie. Woodruff to Herbert Manton Upson of Watertown. The guests were received by Mrs. Woodruff. Mrs. c. H. Williams and Miss Wood ruff, assisted by Miss Upson, Miss Cur tiss and Miss Woodward of Watertown; Miss Els and Miss Miller of Water- bury; Mrs. R. s, Goodwin and Miss Jes- sic Thomas of this place; Mrs. Ham, mond of New Haven, and Miss Hart sock, cousin of Miss Woodruff, of Yonkers, N. Y. Presiding at the table were Mrs. Swayze of Torrington and Miss Hill of Montclair, N, J.
 Among the guests were MT and Mrs John P. Elton MT and Mrs J. Richard Smith, MT. and Mrs George L. White, MT and Mrs Franklin IA Taylor, Water bury; MT. and Mrs. Hemingway MT. and Mrs. Horace D. Taft, af Water town; Mrs. Cowles and Mrs Charleh Bliss, Ansonia; MT. and Mrs. John H. Whittemore, MT and Mrs. Howard Futile, Naugatuck; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Talcott, Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10

first brought Into prominence the char- acter of Edmond Dantes.
 Lawrence AGcGill, the leading charac- ctr, has played the role times without number and his work has been recelv- ed with much favor by critics, where he has appeared.
 The piece is to be given a grand scenic revival. No money has been spared in staging and costuming the play, and its production here will be on "a par with many productions of this play given a thigh prices
 The version of Monte Cristo" to be played by the Stock company is an adaptation by Lawrence B. McGfl, and is said to be an extremely clever and satisfactory one.
 The piece has that ending which is generally the most satisfactory to the average audience. Dante's escape from prison is effected and he returns to re- ward his friends and avenge his ene- mics. The character of Mortier. the friend of Edmond Dantes, is ito be play ed by William F. Canfeld, and Miss Dorothy Lamb will play Mercedes. Everett Butterfeld is cast as Albert.
 In addition to offering this sterling attraction, the souvenir natinees which have been. given during the entire sea- son will be continued as usual.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10
polrs New Thcnter.

Emma Carus singing Holdin' Hands is one of the numerous treats on the Poli bill this week. Her other song hits includes the catchy one, He's Just Cousin of Mine"
 The supporting show is a thoroughly enjoyable one this week.
 As features next week will be The sleedes, a European pantomime num- Der, entitled "The Mysterious Hotel" Lively comedy and novelty treats of a high class will be included in their number The Four Singers, the best singing quartette in vaudeville, Sunny South, group of lively eolored enter- tainers, Johnson and Hardy, the jolly singing comedians, Lynn and Fay, two dainty young ladies in a speciality num- Der, and Golden and Hughes with Sis erette's visit to the North will complete the offering next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10

The waistcoat must be double breasted in this case.
 The pvercoat will again be the Ches- terfield for those men who are obliged to limit the number of their garments. It is loose, suggesting rather than de- fining the outlines Uf the figures and fitting closest over the shoulders. It is cut but little into the curves of the figure of the waist and bangs in a straight drop, modified by a scarcely perceptible flare at the bottom of the skirt. Another popular but less dressy form of the Chesterfield has the tight fit only at the shoulders and then hangs in almost straight lines. To make this D5oseness more pronounced the seams are pressed from the top of the bottom. These coats are supplied with velvet collars and the sleeves are finished with a cuff effect Sometimes there is a rolled back cuff of the same material, but more frequently the cuff is set on land the vent has four buttons. When there is a cuff there are no buttons. The cuffs are smartest when they make a pretence of real utility and turn down as if to protect the hands in cold weather.
 The coat for evening dress remains the same with perhaps a little lengthen- ing of the tails. The worsted shows no pattern and is edged down to the end of the peaked lapel with a merveilleux satin. The sleeves are finished only with a vent and three buttons of the same satin The braids are elaborate along the seam of the trousers.-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10
MRS. MARTHA M. NORTON.
was A Native of New Haven.

was A NdLlV6 l0L NeW Haven.
 Mr. Martha M Norton widow of the late Leonard A. Norton died Tues day morning at 6:3O o'clock at the home of her son, Milo Leon Norton on Upson street. She was in her S8th year and had been i'll for seven months.
 Because of the illness of her grand son, Dewey M. Norton, the funeral this afternoon will be private, only relatives and intimate friends attending. Rev. Henry Clarke will conduct the service and burial vii be in the old North cemetery.
 Mrs. Norton was born in May, 1923 at New Haven and was a daughter of Christopher and Lorena Baker Dewey. Her maternal grandfather, Joshua Ba- ker, was a body guard of General Washington and for considerable time, 8 pen:ioner of the Revolutionary war.
 Mrs. Norton's mother died when she was four years of age, leaving her in the care of materual uncle. Her fa- Ither was a sea faring man. He fail ing to provide for his children. Martha was placed in the family of Chauncey Ives at Cheshire. She remained there until eighteen years old, when she was employed in button factories in Nauga- tuck and Waterbury
 In 1847 she married Leonard A. Nor ton, life long resident of Fall Noun tain, where she lived for fifty years During that time she became a skilled nurse and will be remembered by many in this vicinity who received her pro- fesslonal ministration and motherly care
 Mrs. Norton in early life was active in an Independent Baptist church at CheIhire. While she has steadily held to the Baptist faith since that time, she did not come into church membership since leaving Cheshire
 Mrs Norton is survived by two sons
 Milo Leon Norton with whom she lived and Manlius H. Norton of New Britain. Bristol Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10
The Nicolet,

The increase of the number of per- formances at the Nicolet, although add ing to the expenses of the management, is giving satisfaction to the patrons of the cosey little five cent show shop. Ac- cording to the new schedule the doors open at t:9O, and the exhibitions of the moving pictures are continuous, with out Interruption, until the termination of the nights amusement. At the bark CT says at the door of a side show: "Ihe performances are going all the while" and the approach to perpetual motion in amusements is about as close as it can be. The taking bill of yes- terday will be reepataed to-day with an entire change of programme on Mon day, Wednesday and Friday of the coming week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Books Added; November ', 1908, Fic-
 ton. Burnham, c. l.. The Opened Shut ters; B911S
 Cholmondeley, M. Prisoners; C45,5. Crowley, M, c. In Treaty With Hon or; CSS3.S.
 Duer, E, The Prince Goes Fishing; D866.1.
 Dye, E, E. Mcdonald of Oregon; D9S.3.
 Fraser, M. c. In the Shadow of the Lord; F862.7
 Moss, M. The Poet and the Parish; DG85.2,
 Murfree, M N. e. E, craddock) The Amulet; MEALS. Taylor, M. l. The Impersonator; T215,7,
 Wells II, G. In the Days of the Com ct; W46615.
 Non Fiction | Audsley, w. J., and G. A. Popular Dictionary of Architecture 7203*A, Reference.
 Austin, M. The Flock; 6868 A8 Bodley, J. E. c, The Church in France; 2744 B3. Boulton, w. B. Thomas Gainsbor- oueh. B G125 c.
 Conrad, H. L., ed. History of Mil waukee. W; 9775*C.
 Coulton, G. G. From St. Francis to Dante: 2713 C3. Hornaday w. T. Camp-frel5 in the | Canadian Rockies; 91711 H. Howell, A. G. F., comp. Franciscan Days; PAS HIS.
 Marr, J. F. An Introduction to Ge- ology; $50 M.
 Johns, F. Johns Notable Austra- Hans; Reference Room.
 Merchants Association, Waste of Water in New York; 8231 M5
 Juvenile.
 Barbour, R H. The Crimson Sweat CT; i B251 Or.
 Clark, I. Santa Claus Sweetheart; C555 S. 1 Clay, B. Stories of King Arthur; C51 s.
 ED:on, H. w. School History of the United States; 97S Et8.
 Fuller, c. M The Flight of Pus' Pandora; F951 F.
 Johnston, IA, F, The Little Colonel Maid of Honor J642 I'M. | Lewis, A. ]. (Professor Hoffman,, ed Every Bay's Book of Sport and Pas time; 79O Is.
 Mabie, H. w. Heroes Every Chilt Should Know; 92O MT
 Nicolay, H. Boys Life of Lincoln jB L68 N,
 ober, F, A, Ferdinand De Soto; j1 D45 o.
 Reed, H, L. Brenda's Ward; ] R2 BW. . Smith, G. The Beautiful Story o Doris and Julie Sm52 Bs.
 strang, H. In Gives Command; StS4 I.
 Sweebaer, K. D. Boys and Girls iron George Eliot; j ETA B.
 Taggart M, A. Daddy's Daughters j TIPS D.
 Weikel, A, H. Betty Baird j W43 B Wesselhoeft, F. F. Ready the Relia ble; W5l5 R.
 Woolsey s, c. Susan Coolidge, ps A sheaf of Stories; j WSS S,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10

The real Warren has insulted the colonel of the foreign legion; the bogus Warren is pursued by a savage Irish captain bent upon vengeance. The real Warren is a hero (by reputatioO in the eyes of the young woman, of whom the bogus Warren is enamored, and the latter has a strenuous time winning her admiration for himself. The real Warren is pursued by the ali- Newark widow; the bogus Warren has to pay the one and shunt the other off
 There is a genuine love interest in the farce, various types of characters are exploited, and amusing, strenuous
 The GalIopers" is booked for an en- gagement at the Hyperion on Tuesday evening,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10

purveNrs of plays which hit the popu- lar mind with unerring aim, seem to have in "As Ye Sow" a worthy success or to their play Way Down East
 'As Ye Sow is a peculiar sort of a show in 8 great many ways and for this reason doubtless has large share of it's popular patronage. The Rev. John Snyder realized the most essential
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10
ENTERTAINMENTS.
uyperion Theater.

The Gibson girl has been having her innings on the stage. Indeed two Gib- son girls have recently welded out of the profession-one capturing an Eng fish lord and the other, young mill lionaire of the Astor family. Miss Jean Newcombe, who is to be seen at the Hyperion this afternoon and evening in Leo Dttrtchstein's latest laughter hit, Before and After" might be styled the athletic Gibson girl She is a new type and is almost heroically statu- her as the Juno of the stage. She has posed for a distinguished artist during the past year, and was the model selected for the prize magazines q few months ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10

theater for three nights and Wednes- day matinee commencing on Monday night November F. The play presents so many oddities, so many novelties and is built on such radically different plans frjm the average theatrical pro- dGction that it stands alone. Not that the moral of the story is any different from that which all good plays should teach. Its purpose is to convince peo- pie that the righteous method of living is proper and profitable and that those wh, transpress certain laws must suf- fer. It ia, however, in the telling of this story that the changes are No play ever had more quick transitions than this. Pathos is succeeded by comedy of a. goodly kind. If that bub- bling over nature that will make you laugh then and for months afterwards at the rec llection of it. Then the seen cry is beautiful beyond description, the mechanical effects are wonderful and the acting company is superb. The play admits of the introduction of a number of high grade vaudeville spec ialties and these have been secured from the best talent obtainable in this country.
 Another feature which cannot be du- plcated by any other company IS the group of magnificent Landseer dogs Who play good parts in the play It may seem strange to say that d'-gs can play parts but these dogs do, and they show by their actions that they are highly educated and worthy.of the title Of canine thespians.
 JAS YE sow"
 After having played in Boston al the Majestic for over seventy nights the Boston Globe had this to-day of the presentation .f As Ye Sow" in that city
 All doubts of the stronghold which "As Yo Sow" has on the theatergoine public mut have been dispelled last evening when the roth performance oi this great success was given at the ab ye theater before an audience whicf not only tested the entire seating ca fpaclty of that handsome playhouse but | filled all of the available standing room. Messrs William A. Brady anC
 Joseph k, Grianor, who are very astut
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK.
In the New Farce "The Galloper," by
 Richard Harding Davis.

Tn the New Farce "The Galloper," by
 Richard Harding Davis.
 The immediate success scored by Raymond Hitchcock in 1.-The Galloper' last season a new farce especially written for him by Richard Harding Davis, is extremely gratifying to low CTS of epigrammaHc wit, clean and sane farcical situations, romantic incl dents and pictorial investiture.
 MT. Davis farce is in three acts, and the scenes are laid in and about war Mir Hitchcock assumes the role of Copeland Schuyler, g wandering ad- venturous New Yorker, who drifts into Athens at the time ofthe Graeco- Turk ish war of 1897 In the Greek capital are many soldiers, many camp fellow CTS, many Red Cross nurses and many war correspondents. One of the latter by name, Kirke Warren-is the high salaried star" literateur of a New York newspaper It is his business to 50 to Yolo to see the fighting, but two members of the gentler sex make him hesitate to do so One is a woman who once had the honor of being his wife. She is now vaudeville performer "The Human Fly"-and is pursuing him with a claim for alimony. The other is a wealthy widow of Newark, N. J., who wants to marry him. In despair he decides to fee to C1nstantinople and join the Turks.
 It is then that Schuyler is pressed into service to impersonate and repre- sent him at Volo, Schuyler is willing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10
New Haven Theater.

There wat q crowded house at the New Haven theater last night to see the clever Irish actor Barney Gil more" in his pretty play "A R cl5y Road to Dublin Little Emma Butch CT is wonderful child actor and cap- tured the audience With her fine sing ing and acting Bring the Iittle ones to see this clever child The perform
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10
M. E. CHURCH CONCERT.
s. Moyle Will Again Be Heard
 hv SeNnonr Aldianca

wallace s. Afoyle Will Again Be Heard
 by Seymour Audience.
 A concert of unusual merit will be given in the M. E. Church, on Tuesday evening, December 4, when Wallace s. Moyle, the well-known tenor soloist of New Haven, will render a number of solos. MT. Moyle made a very favor- able impression in Seymour about year ago, when he appeared under the auspices of the young mems classes and they have been successful in secur- ing his service for the above date. A large chorous will render several selec- tiona accompanied by the Citizens or chestra. Other attractions will be. an- nouneed 4ater,-.Ansonia Sentinel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10

enough. He wants to see the fun, and besides there is a pretty Red Cross nurse bound for Volo, in whom he has developed an exceedingly friendly in- terest. so Warren sails for Constanti- nople, and Schuyler assumes his name and style and thereby hangs the tale"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10
Ouit Clain Deeds.

llulL CtdIIil 1JSSuo. William Wright to Matilda Mens, property in Blake street,
 J. F. Wells and Lucius Foote to Eliz- abeth Munson, property in James street.
 James #E. Wells to Elizabeth Munson, in James street.
 Louis Goodman to Abraham Hitler in Greenwood street.
 J. Edward Beach, Minnie B. Brews- ter and Carrie B. Beach to Martha B, Hart, Anna R. Beach and George $. Beach, property in Chapel street. New Haven Trust Co. to John Lowe, in Grand avenue, S25OO-
 Idndley o. Nettleton to Lizzie K. HiIdretta, property in West RockFave- nuc.
 Edward H. Lathrop (executor of the will of B. D. Mosely, dead) to Timothy J. Iineham, property in William street. George Leete Peck to Concetta L. Nfilici property in Broad street.
 Antonia NIilici to George I4eete Peck, property in Broad street
 Iendriek Mems to William Wright, property in Blake street.
 Mortgage Deeds.
 Mary Sweeney to Samuel c. More house, property in Poplar street. sS5e. Timothy J. Linehan to Oliver s. white RI William street S2 Onn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10

Dearest, I'm not worthy of you"
 "Why let that worry you, George? Who is?"
 Gilmore-How did you begin your downward course?
 DeWitte-I began at the top of course. Did you think l began at the bottom?- November Smart Set,
 We had a sensational case of kid mapping in our house lately
 You don't tell me? How did it hap pen?"
 'The baby slept the whole night. '- Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10

ance will be repeated to-day, matinee and night. THE WAY OF THE TRANS
 GREsSOR" "The Way of the Transgress3r' will again visit Us at the New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10
%MRs. TEMPLES TELEGRAN.,'

lAIINHo' lElMHlIHI . l LI4A-iANfINtAAl,
 In Mrs. Temples Telegram" which will be presented at the Hyperion next Saturday there is a lesson for every husband who has acquired, or is think ing seriously of acquiring the missed- the-last-earmy-dear habit.
 True, the average wife will ask why married lady, who has preceded her husband from Paris and arrived in Lon- don a day ahead of him should decide that evening to venture forth unat- tended and seek surcease from worry by taking a ride in the Ferris wheel in Earls court. And the husband will likely wish to know why a settled and reasonably respectable married man should attire himself in his evening clothes, deserts his home, his wife and his freside, and seeks a little diversion on the same evening. But no sensible husband and wife will permit their at tenton to be drawn from the lesson contained in farce of complications by asking questions. It Is enough to know that this accidental meeting did happen, that the wheel stuck while the perfect strangers were alQft in a car, and that the experience is the foundation of 1 Mrs. Temples Telegram.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-10
BIIou Theater.

The announcement that 'NTonte Cristo" will begin next week at the Bi- jou will be greeted with enthusiasm. Monte Cristo" has been a favorite with theatergoers since James O'Neil