davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09

Men s
Furnishings
This department is very handily
situated and completely stocked
with the very best and most up-to-
date Articles for mems wear. A
step or two to the right Of main en-
trance. A dollar or two saved. A
few representative bargains for
Saturday.
20 dozen Of new suspeuders in
Isle or heavy cotton, also the Po-
lice and Firemen's heavy Brace, the
Doc kind. An extra good assort-
ment to select from, your AZ
choice, a pair Loo
Mems negligee shirts, some $1.oO
and $3.50 shirts; to 7Er
close, at, each ............ IoN
Outing Flannel nightshirts in
good patterns, worth $1.oo and 75c.
some are a little soiled from counter
handling. A good E0-
value, Saturday at. ......... OON
$ Boys shirts Of woven madras;
/ fast colors, all sizes; send the boys
down to make selection; regular Soc
shirt shirts, at: choice .25C
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
This Semi-Annual Furniture
Porlor Tables

Buying a large lot Of these ta-
bles from a manu- cturer who has
discontinued their manufacture, we
offer them at this sale at prices
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09

ndexpan
dcut
husnM is al
are
7 ywrth$5$ md
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09

Basement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
Rattan Rocker 7.

. We have large number Of these
rattan rockers, assorted patterns.
They. are sold. regularly at from
49, s =: ss !; :: 81; $S;so Z: sos
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-09
WAR TIME VISIT To WILMINGTON
incident Recalled by the Yellow
Fever in New Orleans
Endemic Then Prevailing Made the
Place Like a City Of n Dead.
Rock" and blue Gum Joe-Abe
Goes on to the Yankees. But Comes
Back With the Spells.

For the Messenger.
the Sunday Messenger a short DO
graphical sketch Of "Old Abe" M Of
the most cordially liked and highly
esteemed negroes of the old regime. In
fulfllment of a promise made to a
Messenger reader, | propose to give the
wal story of which "Old Abe" (not old
though, at that time) was the hero.
When Sherman's army struck Fay
etteville on the 18th Of March. 1865,
Abe was a great stalwart, faithful
slave in the family of Major White. an
Officer OF the Confederate army, who
was at home, suffering from a wound
received in n Of the battles in Vir-
ginia. The family plate and other val
tables hal bean sent Off to a distance
a few days before; Major White de-
parted, giving out that he was making
for Lees army, though he went only
about two miles to a safe hiding place;
and Rock" the one black carriage
horse, in the family's impoverishmenr
by the war, had been hitched out in a
dense thicket down back of the stable,
to which there was no path, the way
being through briers, over fallen logs,
etc.
The Yankees came-shouting, yell
ing, cursing, firing guns and pistols,
swarming all through house, kitchen
and barn, rummaging over closets.
turning cut drawers and bureaux,
picking up plumber, robbing, destroy
ing and wasting This vas the black
letter day in the history of the devot-
ed old town, lying full in the track
of the memorable March to the Sea-
War strobe across the hearthstone, and
| hurled down the rOOf-tree with rob
Der clutch and incendiary hand; vas;
clouds of famealit smoke wrapped
HaymJu III; q gloom, while t1e Ia'o.s
| stone and brick Of the Arsenal mel.9d
away in the fierce heat of conflagra.
ton; here and there over the fair city
lying below in beautiful array the
cruel torch licked with red tonga;
some quiet home or busy mill; the
rattle of musketry and the hoarse CRY
of fighting men in !he <leets told TIA
as the invaders pressed on, the defend
ers, slowly and sullenly giving way
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-09
A SUNDAY Dinner.
CBy Cornelia G. Bedford.)

(By COrnella u. boQfOTU.)
Though our reasons therefor may
he varied there are few Of us who, as
housewives, fail to desire and to plan
for Sunday dinners which are a SHADE
more elaborate than those served on
the six preceding days. At the same
time we must have consideration Tor
those who cook the meal and the time
spent in celebrating one dish Is III
terbalanced by the setting forth or
others which take but few moments
to D The dinner for which we
give directions today is good yet Mt
so intricate as to call for any extra
amount of Sunday work.
Suboise Soup with Stock
Braised Ducks Brown Sauce
Apple Croouettes Guava Jelly
Dreamed Turnips Rice.
Orange and Cress Salad
Toasted Waters.
Fluffy Corn Starch Custard Sauce.
Coffee
In writing down the marketing list
there will be needed for six persons Il
pair of ducks, a loaf of stale bread,
five or six large onions, one quart OF
beef stock. three medium sized white
OrQlpS, q Cuplul Vi IiCe, wv SoAi
oranges, one bunch Of watercress, six
I! eggs. six large tart apples, one lem
on, two quarts and a pint OF milk and
| such accessories as shortening, corn
starch seasoning, etc.
When ducks are delivered on Satur-
day clean them before putting aside.
Proceed exactly as for turkey or chick
| en-, but, if rather old it will be BEST,
before cutting into the birds, TO lightly
scrub the skin with ivory soap and
warm water then rinse thoroughly and
dry with a towel. Unless the gal
bladder or entrails have been broken
before fully drawn there Is NO need &c
wash in a pan Of water; simply wipe
out the interior OF each bird with
cloth wrung out Of cold water Covel
and set aside in a cold place until mex
morning.
AS one aim in our planning Is &C
tighten the Sunday work we will pre-
pare as much Of the dinner as posi-
BILE ON Saturday. So after cleaning thu
ducks let US make the stuffing. Pee
two onions, with boiling water
boil for FIVE minutes and again drain
then chop fine. Add the liver, chop
ped separately and saute' quickly II
one table spoonful OF hot butter. TAX
from the fire when beginning TO colol
add a scant quart Of fine. soft brea
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-09
Wreck of the santa Fc Passenger Train

Wreck Of the Santa Fc Passenger Train
Albuquerque. New Mexico. March s.
Santa Fe passenger train number one
~westbound was wrecked { Toltec, u.
n, today 80 miles west of here
Eleven persons were injured, several
seriously. Five cars including one
tourist car, left the rails. The private
car of Mrs. Paul Morton. wife the
president Of the Equitable Life As
surance society, was In the train, but
it did not leave the rails, and Mrs.
Morton escaped with a severe shaking
UP. J. A. Summers. OF Albuquerque.
may die. The others injured were
Mexicans. Spreading rails caused the
accident
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-09

"I owe my whole life to Burdock
Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores cover
ed my body. / seemed beyond cure.
b. B. B. has made me a perfectly well
woman" Mrs. Chas. Hutton. Beryiile,
Mich
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-10
RR1DGEPoRT WINS TWO.

Bridgeport, Aug 9.-Bridgeport took a double-header from Norwich in two well-fought contests to-day. Patrick Murphy, who pitched for the locals in both sessions, was in splendid form and the visitors were unable to connect with his delivery, they securing only five hits in the double-header. In the first game he struck out twelve men and in the second seven. It was the best exhibi- ton of pitching that has been seen on the grounds in two seasons. In the first game Stevens pitched excellently, but he lost his game in the seventh on a hit and 8 pass. coupled with a wild pitch and Bertwhistle's steal home from third when Stevens was holding the ball and before Bridges woke up In the first period of the game Murphy struck both Ball and Cote, and they came home on Golden's hit After that Murphy stead fed down and only one scratch hit was secured from him. Bridgeport's free
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-10

he had given an option on the New Haven club and franchise to John d. McGraw, manager of the New 1orK Ma tional league team.
 T have had no talk with Manager McGraw on the subject" said MT. Dan- aher to-day, "but I have given ten days option on my club and franchise to another New York man, who IS prominently identified with the game. I do not know, of course, whether he will take up the opition, but from what I know I would not be at ail surprised if he did so.'
 MT. Danaher has not given up the idea of again winning the pennant for New Haven-in fact. he is quite conti- dent that he will. and with that end in view he is hustling to get crackajack pitcher to help out his present staff. He would like to land Munroe. the Wesleyan star; Ford. of Williams; West, of Rockville, or McRae, of Am herst. He has had a letter from Me- Rae stating that he will not play league ball this season. He has not as yet received any word from Munroe or West.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-10
WHITE CITY PRIZES AWARDED.
Names of Fortunate Holders of Lucky
 Numbers.

Names of Fortunate Holders of Lucky
 Numbers.
 At the first of the weekly awards of the costly silver and gold prizes at the White City last night the following were the fortunate holders of the lucky tickets:
 First-19,41S, Thomas Harland. Second-12, 4O2, Walter l. Recor. Third-2,24, William H. AAyling. Fourth-1,2s1, F. H. Hawley, 14l9 un- ion avenue, West Haven
 Fifth-24649, Oswald Menzer.
 Sixth-2S,6S MT. Fleischner, Wash ington avenue.
 seventh-24, 764 E. Alderman, 65 La- fayette.
 Eighth-16,172, James Wilson. 18o Lamberton.
 The following were the prizes award ed: SS5 tea set, s25 tea set; s2O gold watch, SIS water set, s1O comport ss nut dish $S cake dish, S5 celery dish. Beginning to-day another list of fine silverware prizes is offered to all vjs- itors at the White City. The prizes will be awarded next Thursday night in the same manner as last night,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-10
BUsKEY-HUiBBELL.
Pretty Wedding Took Place in Bristol

Pretty Wedding Took Place in Bristol
 Bride a Normal School Graduate.
 Miss Carrie B. Hubbell, daughter of the late Charles Hubbell of Stratford, and granddaughter of the late Ehbert Hubbell of Bridgeport was married to Newton Buskey of Bristol yesterday Miss Hubbell is assistant principal of the High school, and of the State Nor nal school of New Haven. The cere- mony took place at the home of Mrs. Charles Spring of Bristol. Miss Hub bell was attended by her sister, Miss Margaret Hubbell of Bernardsville, N.L Only the near relatives of both parties were present. Mrs. Isabelle Hubbell. the granddaughter of the bride, and Miss Bessie Zellar and Miss Helen Hub bell from Bridgeport. The many friends of Miss Hubbell, who is we'll known in this city, join in well wishes for her future
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev A. H. Goodenough, D. D.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-10

small groups near the depot and Water street yards to late hour last night. but no attempts at violence has been made since the beginning of the strike.
 A meeting was held in I, o. o. F. hall yesterday morning but nothing new developed.
 The men are expecting momentarily the arrival of Val Fitzpatrick of In dianapolis, the acting head Of the train- men and the fact that he is coming makes the men believe that the nation al body will back them up, There is a considerable mail awaiting MT. Fitzpat- rick at the Garde hotel, where it is ex- pected that he will stop. Up to late hour this morning he had not arrived
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-10
BLUES LOSE A HARD GAME.
DEFEATED BY SPRINGFIELD 2 TO IN ELEVENTH INNING.

Great Contest in Which Hess and NOlte Both Pitch Superb Ball-Bridgeport Takes Double Header from Norwich Waterbury Wins One Game from New London and Ties in AnOther--HOl- yoke Victorious Over Hartford.
 Springfield, Aug. 9.-In a great game here to-day Springfield batted out a 2 to 1 victory over New Haven with one down in the eleventh inning. The visit ors scored In the first on Burke's single, Hayward's sacrifice and Sherwood's double. In the ninth Springfield tied the score on Yales single, Flanagan's sacrifice and a fine triple by Standard. A fast double play by Drake and Yale held New Haven back in the eleventh. The winning run came on Yale's single and steal, followed by Flanagans line drive to left. Both Hess and Nolte pitched fine ball, the Springfield star being the stronger. Fast plays were made by Burke and Hannifn.
 The score:
 Springfield.
 A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-10
FANCY WING SHOTS

To be Present at Gun Clubs Shoot Next
 Week.
 At the regular shoot of the New Ha- ven Gun club week from tomorrow Ad Topperwein, the fancy wing and rifle shot, who is travelling demonstration for the Winchester people, and his wife, who is unusually dextrous with the gun will give an exhibition of their skill at the Schuetzen park traps.
 The club members are taking advan- tage of this good weather and getting in preparation for fall hunting, and the regular shoots are well attended. On August 21, at Hartford, there will be the distance shoot of the clubs of the state, and several of the local members will attend.
 On Wednesday, August 29, a return shoot between the squads which con- tested in the shore dinner shoot We'd nesday will be held. The losing team will also pay for shore dinner at this shoot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-10
FORTIETH REUNION.
FIFTH CONN VOLUNTEERSoELE-
 BRATEAT SAVIN ROCK.

Election of Officers at Business Meeting
 Committee of Arrangements Ap-
 pointed for Next Year-Dinner En-
 joyed at seaview--Express Thanks
 for Kindness of Seaview Hotel.
 The fortieth reunion of the Fifth c. V. was celebrated at Savin Rock yes terday. About seventy-five members were present at the business meeting and shore dinner at the Seaview house. At the meeting the following officers were elected for the next year: Thomas B. Benedict of New Haven, president; J. Atwood Lindsley of Branford, vice president; E. E. Marvin of Hartford, secretary and treasurer; Charles F. Hallock of South Norwalk, assistant secretary and treasurer, and Rufus Mead of Orange, N. J., chaplain.
 The usual routine business was car- ried on. It was voted to hold the forty- first reunion at Savin Rock on August 8 and g. 1907 A committee of arrange ments, which was also appointed, are as follows Samuel Woodruff of New Haven, J. Atwood Lindsley of South Norwalk, George Barnes of New Haven and Beorge Sullock of Union City.
 About 2 o'clock a delightful dinner was enjoyel after which speeches were delivered by Captain Chaffee of the 2Oth c. ", ex-Governor Chamberlain of Meriden, Conrad Wells and Colonel Cogswell. Colonel Warren W. Packer acted as toastmastetr.
 After the dinner the meeting broke up into parties and did the Rock They also wished to express their apprecia- tion of the generosity offered to then by the seaview people.
 Wednesday night camp fire and rol call session was held in the Sea View hotel at which several informal speeches were listened to. Among the speaker were Isaac K. Leach of Danbury, Rufu Meade of Orange, s. Schneider of Eas Orange, Charles W. Snow of Dana, ant Warren w. Packer of Mystic.
 lAt the last reunion over sixty mem bers were present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-10
PAcK1Nd-HoUsE CONDITIONS.
Mrs. Ella Reeves s Bloor Speaks for sc

Mrs. Ella Reeves Bloor Speaks for so-
 cialists on the Green.
 Mrs. Ella Reeves Bloor, one of the most prominent woman speakers of the socialist party, spoke to an open-air meeting on the green last night. She was introduced by Rev. Alexander F. Irvine, of this city, whose guest she is during her stay in town. Mrs. Bloor spoke very effectively and told of her connection With the Reynolds investi- gation of the packing house district in Chicago and of how the commission came to be appointed. The conditions, she declared, were so bad, immoral and horrible that even the New York Jour nal would not print accounts of them.
 The employees of these companies are set to work accompanied by men in the uniform of Chicago police officials, so that they are led to believe that the government is responsible for their ap- pression. She also scored mothers con- gresses which seek to make labor con- ditions of young children better, She said the attendants of these congresses, among whom are women like Mrs. George Baer, wife of the president of the Reading railroad, give utterance to most foolish sentiments. Their hus- bands, she said, were the worst op- pressors of children. She also rapped trusts in general and spoke of the Bald win Locomotive works of Philadelphia as Baldwin's slaughterhouse, because so many are maimed there yearly She said modern machinery, for one thing, was responsible for the hard plight of labor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-10
AT sAvIN ROCK.

Torrington Business Men Vote for an
 Outing.
 At the meeting of the Torrington Business Mems association this week it was voted to have the annual outing at Hilrs Homestead, Savin Rock, August IA. The affair will be limited to the members and clerks. The stores of the borough, for the most part, will be closed all day.
 The committee of arrangements con- sists of c, H, Dougal, c. H. Rollason, c. c. Agard and Walter Holcomb.
 At the request of the State Business Mems association the matter of insur- ance rates was also discussed at the meeting. It was found that there had been little increase in rates in Torring- ton, as far as 1t affected the mercantile interests. The matter will be so re- ported to the state association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-10
WILL FIGHT IUGBOAT MEN.
Railroads Refuse s1O Advance--serious
 Losses to Shippers.


 Losses to Shippers.
 New York, Aug. 9.-An attempt made late to-day to adjust the differences between six railroad companies having terminals in this city and the crews of the railroad tugboats ope>ating in New York harbor ended in failure. The representatives of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, Erie, Baltimore and Ohio, New York Central, and Lehigh Valley railroads, which was most seriously af- fected, declined to accede to the de- mands of the striking crews for an in crease in wages of S to $10 month and declared that they would fill the places of the strikers with new men.
 The movement of freight on the roads from their terminals in New Jersey and Staten Island to New York city was badly crippled by the strike of, the tug. boat crews, which went into effect to- day and many carloads of freight were stalled in the yards on the west bank of the Hudson river It is feared that if the strike continues, there will be a heavy loss to shippers of fruits and vegetables and other perlshable freights and much inconvenience to New York CTS.
 The Pennsylvania and New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad are not affected.
 To-day's decision of the railroad of ficials to keep up battle with the strikers was reached after a conference between Manager Walter B. Pollock of the New York Central, with the strik- CTS, at which the conferees failed to reach an agreement
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-10
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT.

West Haven Society Discusses Library
 Question.
 The Village Improvement society of West Haven met last evening in the town hall and discussed the library question again. A vacant lot was talk ed about, but no decisive site has been decided upon. A temporary building has been chosen, but as MT. Clark has been away the townspeople have not been notified of it vet. The temporary library will probably come into use about the first of September.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-10
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
Won. Lost. PC.
cATcHER PAGE INJURED.

Waterbury, Aug. 9.-A foul tip in the eighth inning of the first game here to-day between the Waterbury and New London baseball teams struck Catcher Page, of New London on the back of one of his hands, breaking the metacarpal bone. A physician on the grounds attended the catcher, who aft erwards had his hand bandaged by a surgeon in the city, who says Page may not be able to play again for at least three weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-10
NAVAL VETERANS
GEL EBRATE 23RD ANNUAL RE-
 UNION AT THE ROCK.

Dinner at Putnam's-HOn. N. D.
 Sperry Delivers Short Address---Nem-
 hers from All Over the State Present
 --BoatswaIn Piped Down.
 The Gideon Welles Naval Veteran association held it's twenty-third an- nual reunion at Savin Rock yesterday, celebrating with business meeting and shore dinner. At Il o'clock the ooatsWain called all hands (six bells) 10 meeting at the theater. The fol- lowing sent communications of regrets, which were read: Francis B. Allen of Hartford, past commodore of associa- tion; E. Howard Geer of Hartford, Melgs Walpole of Hartford The nor tuary record included the names of Dr. ward x. Carrigan. John M. Soza, Cap tam Allen, John J. Fitzgerald, Allen 5. Apgar and Robert c. Naff. James Drew of New York was appointed a committee of one to offer greetings and good wishes to the Fifth Connecticut volunteers, who were celebrating at the Seaview hotel. George H. Prescott of Westfield, Mass, and Sheldon Henry Hoyt of Stamford were reinstated Robert s. Herlferty was made an hon. orary member. Communications were read from Fred N. Hammer, secretary of the Cumberland association, New Bedford, extending an invitation to hold the annual convention at New Bedford on September and 6. In the absence of Commodore Walter D. Ja- cob, the fleet secretary, H. F. McCul- lom announced that the offer of the Cumberland association had been &C., cepted
 At 1:SO the members sat down to q dinner at Putnams hotel, and enjoy ed delightful feast. Rev. John J. Jackson invoked the divine blessing Hon. N D. Sperry delivered short ad- dress.
 Speeches were also made by Captain A. C. Hendrck and Captain Lawrence O'Brien.
 Among the New York visitors were James Shaw, Richard Richardson, James Drew, Captain Charles Sith and Captain Robert s. Helferty. From Hartford were John Boyle and George Wright Others present were James McCuen of Saybrook. Dennis Crow of Derby, Theordore Blackman of Bridge port and Alfred F. Elcock, captain of the Naval Veteran association of Con- swain piped down.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-10
FELL FROM WINDOW.

Gladys Walkers Arm Broken in Two
 Places.
 Gladys Walker, colored, aged nine years. fell from the second story win dow of her home, AIS Congress avenue yesterday afternoon about 4:45 o'clock, breaking her arm in two places. She was taken to the New Haven hospital in the police ambulance At a late hour last night she was resting com fortably,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-10
HoLYoKE Il. HARTFORD 5.

Hartford, Aug 9,-Hartford outbatted Holyoke to-day, but the local teams hits were effective only in the seventh inning, when Volz was hit hard. Hoff- man finished out the game. With the bases filled in the ninth Luyster hit to Hoffman and a double play resulted. Bronkie pitched poorly and his two er- TOTS were costly. Hartfords playing was very ragged. The score by inn ings:
 R.H.E. HoIyoke ,....100045O O1-11 3 Hartford ,....0 0 o 0 5 o. l2 3 Batteries-Volz, Hoffman and lott; Bronkie and O'Leary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-10
SWITCHMENs' STRIKE STILL ON.
No Change Yesterday and Men Are
 Waiting for Val Fitzpatrick.

The striking switehmen of the local yards of the New Haven road are still out this morning. There We're a few strike breakers at work last night moving such freight as was absolutely necessary. The strikers hung around in