davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-12
Sdlanecu int pirnenfod,.

Die ieltfamlten unb unpi1fommen-
iten Mitbepobner zines 9~ienenfiodes
bat Elm Wr. Yarrb aus 81. Geonarb
Dem ACKNOWLEDGMENT in Minblor.
England, porgsseist: atpei RinseInatz
tern. Sbne 3peifel batten Die Ibiers
iid tn ben Stod seI9liden. als iie
nod jung, tlein uno biinn iparen, unb
batten bann Dem retdli6 porbanbenen
9onig 70 eifrig susefproden, oab iie
oas WesgeEen persaben. War ibnen
fpdter Elm Grei1eitsseliift %getommen, 10
fonnten iie es aus febr Guberliten
@riinben nidt mebr befrieoigen: ie
lparen bel Der iiben Draft oerdrtig ses
ipa9fen. oab lie aus Der eneen 9biir
ibres @efdngniFes nidt mebr herauss
tonnten. Sic mpdten fid aun aus
oieiem nfibelen @efdnenib" nidt ans
auIebr binausi ebnen, Iieben fih bic
appetitli9fte Soft fernerbin gut
fdmeden uno md9ten iid ni6t Die
minbeite Gorge barum, bab Tie ourd
ibrs 9aifrpne ben 9ienenpdter III feline
Grnte bra9ten. Grit als bie5sr au Mns
fang oss Wintsrs' ben Stod ausfdpes
felte uno ben Sonis einbetmIen no1te.
entoedte er bte unsebetenen @Gfte.
Dies mod nidt oasepefene Musftels
lunssobiett madte BEL ben 8ienenaiiAT
tern unsebeure Senfatior. DAB
Sdlansen Sibisteiten li.ben. gum
8eilpiel nit 0orliebe fiiBe mila trins
fen, mar ben meiiten befdnnt bab lie
bihter Dem !9ontg fer pdren. tpubten
aber II tpenise. unb bab ie gar ibre
gienenpDlfer Dor folden unaneenebs
men 9%auseenoHen au i4iiben bdtten,
mare teirem eingefaIen.
Marum aber tpebrten fih bic 9te<
ren nidt ibrer 9aut unb ftelen nit
ibren Stiden iiber bic gi~norinslipse
bers fragile man alIssmein. Die Nnts
mort MGR einfah geniis: neil feline
8iene einen 10 laneen Stadel hat, UNI
our9 Die SAlansenbaut tinburd3us
brineen!
lnb tparurn. lauteie oie 5tpeite
Grage. perlieben nidt ole 8ienen4biefen
Stod uno febrten tn etnen bet unfnsit
oabeiitebenoen leeren StOde Elm, no
ibnen feline unerfdttliden S4muroBer
ibren 9onis itreitis geunadt bdttena
0te Intport mar ebenio einfaa: oasu
1T Die 8iene gu bumm. go intelligent
bieies Sbierden font 1T. in einem iols
den Sale fpeib es ii9 niGt All belfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-12

ouf Die Sage eeritten. Durflalidi
fino Elm portrefflider Sdiibe uno en-
legen flint 5aienJ bier Sasbbunoe uno
orei 3aben. Sn better gaune reittn
betoe na6 5aufe. Wdn tonlmt an
elmer Nusae rorbei, unb oie burItigen
gfefbe orGngen iid an oas lateiIoe
Wafer. Surdlau9t laHsn anGoisit
tbr gferb %trinfen, Der ,5ofmarfddu
aber halt fstn Sbter nit @efpdlt alz
rid. Surd!au6t iinb erftaunt. ,2te>
Der Wari6aa, laTen sic bod sSbren
Saul faufen!" Der lopale untertban
itredt a~btpebreno Die Sano aus. Rad
S9nen 9urhlaudt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-12

traurise Griiten5 bes iungen MdoT
9ens. f,
Snitinttib ging fe an ibr piauo,
0ffnete e5 unb ipielte nit 70 fdiiGters
men Gingern, oab es itumm blieb, Ole
Noten bes @iolonceqiIten cine ndh Ser
anbern; ie empfanb cine fDi tlide
Jreuos, iid NIT ibm in Sen SDnen gu
begegnen.
Na9 unb na6 ipltrbe ie tiibner. Die
5dmmer i6lueen itdrter auf Die Sais
ten, uno einmal feglsitete ie seodmpft
cine ganae Homan5e. Damn tpu6s
ibr Mutb, unb zines Sages CAB iis
ibm luitig bas Sti9port.
Sic borte, pie Ter aiinitler einen
@%ugenblid 5Ogerte uno offenbar einen
Stiibpuntt fudte, ipo er ii9 ibrem
Hbptbmus dni9lieBen tonnte, ii9 Damn
aber ben 90nen iiberlieR unb bieies
Duet, bas oas iunse MGb9en Eegpns
men bate, aug Der @%ntfernuns forts
iebte.
@ines Morgens f6lug 2plottes Ser5
gum 3erfpringen. On Dem SsnIter bes
gegeniiberliesenben Sauies ftano elm
iunger mdnn. Sas mar er.
Gr bate Elm ernitss, trauriees &C.
iiht, bod Die s3iiae iparen regelmGbie
unb fein. Gr gefiel 2olotte, unb ie
bate bas @efibl. fe babe i'm iid itets
10 seoa9t. unb nidt anosrs.
0o6 tparum belt er Ole 4ueen BART
nddis mad Dem Sofs geri6tet, tparum
blidte er ni9t 81 ibr 9iniiber2 Oas
mar ioirtlid su f9u6tern. Sas junse
Mdodsn batte tim 5ui4reien mOgen:
= sd BIN es, S6re 9egleiterin ...b i
@ertraute Shrer @ebanten uno Sbrer
Srdumereien. MolIen Sic mir nt9t
tpeniaitens Elm 9d9eln fpenoen, ober
bin i9 nift einmal 10 ptel ipertb?"
3pei ober oreinal lebnte ct iif 70
iiber Den Seniteriims, bod niemals err
bob er bic augen gu ibr uno fab iie an.
2olotte mar empDrt iiber bieIe Gleifs
siltisteit uno. I'm i'm gu beitrafen.
i9moate fie nit ibm unb Dffnete ibr
Seniter nidt mebr.
sd bafe i'm, i9 perabf9eue i6n!"
Sbr piano blisb itumm. Damn
Hla6te iie ii9 ibre 9osb.it gum @ors
pnrf fabte neue 9offnung, beglettete
i'm pieber, unb nun mar es ibr, als
~Bittere fein SnItrument, slei9iam gum
Dante. leb1after unb inniser unter
benz gefiiblpotlen 9ogen.
llno obne Ii9 redt barber fldr gu
iperoen, perliebte ii6 2olotte iebt In
Den unnabbaren @toloncslipieler.
SdIieblid bislt fe es ni4t msbr
aus; iie mubte erfabren, iper er mar.
Damn ippute ie ibrer Mrtter erfldren,
Dab fle i9n beirat9en mIbte ober =
iter6en.
Gines 9ages, dlS fie olletn binunters
gegangen -tpar, I'm etnige 8eiorsunsen
au MAIDEN, trat ite in Ole 2oge Der
posttersfran unb fruste nit i6einbdr
bdrmlofer Wiens: -,
r@aS lit oenn 6as fir Elm iunaer
Wenfd;H6 Ser fD'f15n WTUt6HtsG fpRlfg"'
2olotte %slaubts, bas 9sra miiFe ibr
bre6en, als lie erfubr, parum Der
iunge Menfd fe ni6t anfab.
.4d)," berTebte Die portiersfrau NIT
mitleibiger Miene, ,baS 1T Elm armer,
blinber Menid, unb bas Spiel TIT feline
einaigs 3eritreuung."
Der 2iebestraum Der tleinen Co.
lptte mai gu Gnoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-12
E&AsA
Aluttrrber,.
CRa6 einem Oberpfdl3ii0en grQu6.J
bon Martiu 6rrif,

Sie Shutter mubt' gu @robe 9eb'n,
So sliidii6, als fe mar,
Gaum bate fie ibr Sino aeieb'n,
So lag fe auf Der 9abr'.
Sob intntcr tpirb Der gduertn
Sas gett nod oufgemaGt,
Ils Dolti' fe, ttatt i'm Grab, bdrinu'
@%erbrinseu tbre Na6t.
nnb intmer feb'n bic Sbub' bcreit
Sbr unter'm Eager bort,
Dab, iprnn ibr Siebling mad ibr i6reit,
Sic 8let6 am re6ten Srt.
Sdbt fi6 aud ntd)ts mebr BON ibr ieb'n,
Weun frftb Der Moreen graut,
Nag bod ipobl feline Naht bergeb'n,
QSo te mad ibm nitt i6aut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-12
Qls mir m%te0erRamen.
Don 6ulap DobRettrr.

Meiner 5rau betamen Oie GeebGoer
niat; Der Mr5t perbot ibr oas Baden
fir Die nGditen bter3ebn Sage. uhb
bier3ebn Sage poltsn mir seraoe nod
in @benitrdno bleiber.
Wir BEAM bas GHen ni9t; aber
bas tonnte mir Der Qrat ia letoer nidt
berbieten. 9as Sleif9 mar gu bart,
bas @emiife gu fart gepfeffert, oie
Suppe gu Ddnertg, ods SeRert unter
nler 3rtttf.
Die 9etten iparen gu fura. go oft
man ba9te. jebt tannft bu bid mol be-
bdglt9 austreden - plaub, 'itteb man
mir bem appf ans 5pl5. Deer audi
nit Den SiBen. ODER audi sleid5eitig
bsibeS.
Das eIettrif6e 2i9t bate feline
Muden. Wenn es ausgeben follte,
mubte man erI eine 0iertelItunoe fnipz
fen, bis man es 70 psit bate. Man
mubte Den &nopf iedsmul gang berz
umbreben unb oann elm a9telmal aus
rid - bann 9tns es aus. Sas heibf:
manhmal audi nt1t. limb mdnhmdl
atns es bann mitten in Der Nadt obne
je6e tStlfe pteber an, unb Der aampf
begdnn BON Neusm. Der 9otelier, ben
id psrIdiebcne Male interpellirte, pers
fpru9 mir, bab bas balbigit reparirt
iperoen foQte. Sdon In Ser nG6iten
Saiion. Sber fpGteitens In Der iibers
nG1iten.
Sn Der Na6t BON Sonnabsnb auf
Sonntas lag id idlaflos unb iibers
ba6te ous Sammerbolle unierer Gage.
Rod piersebn Gage auf bieier meerums
fpiilten Sniel, no mih fhon Die erften
5pei Wo6en 10 burh unb burd miirbe
aemadt batteu! Tebenan in Der 30
besa ipielte eine 3igeunertaperle fr0bs
li1e Weiien aus Der .2uitigen Witts
ipe," unb bas publitum fang nit:
rSeet geh' ib Su Marim,
9a bin i'd isbr iitim."
Die batten gut finsen, Die ipdren ses
nib niht 10 perpObnt 'unb anipruAsa
pol pie if. Nber i9 bin bod MIN
einmal 70. Wenn i1 bsnte, nel1 elm
tuonneboles Hinoerfilet, .seipidt. nit
Rabmiauee, unfere &69in oubeim gu
braten perftebt l. unb tpas man bier
fir sinsn TraB peridlinsen mub! llno
uniere 9etten gu Suufe! Wdrtbd, bic
a0din, Die gleidaeitig Mdbden fir
anss TT. Idbt mdbrenb unierer Mbpes
ienbett AUDI nod Die Watraben aufs
polftern; nah Der Riidtebr tperbe ia
Damn pieber f1lafen tpie in IbrabdmS
Sdpob, id tperbe mid uusitreden fOns
men, ab - 10 = pdroaub! Das
perpiinihte fiir5e 8ett!
Limo bier nod pieraebn Sage. Nps
tabene gu fiinfsebn Mart penIion PRO
aopf unb Gag. llno msiner Grau bari
ih tein Wort fasen, lie bat Die Grbos
lung gu n0tbig. i'd oarf ic ibr niAi
perefsln - aber, peib Soft. Der barte
Sammslbraten. bas, n%iberrpGrtige @ett.
oieIe langpeilisen Men5hen, oieie
srdblifen fremben 8inber -. i'd lam
mir ni9t belfsn -. bds aues nod poGe
piersebn Sage -. id fiible mid una
sliidlid, tobtungliidlih, ih mDfte am
liebiten tpeinsn unb ebe i'd mid
beHen redt psrfeben babe, laufen mir
Die belIen Tbrdnen bte Waneen herun-
ter. Dos tbut prbentlih tpobl. Ra =
unb ieben tann's ia niemano; eritens
lift es bunteI, uno speitens: meme Srar
f9Idft ia inner 70 felt uno tief.
Sappbl!
&nads - bic boSbafte eleftriihs
2ampe besinnt in elmer ibrer heimtiidi'
fd.n Gaunsn automatiih ibre lihnpens
benbe Sbdtietcit. Sasesbelle. Meiu
eriter @ebante: id iperbe iebt pieoer
bas 8ersniissn baben, mid aebn Wi.
nuten lang nit h:m 8rudtnopf berum.
subalaen: mein aipeiter @eoanle: Of
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-12
,,aaab Sbutn, purdlaadtw

Der onrf!eudtiaFic Tiirfl lit tpiez
Der einmal nit feinem 6ofmarf&aI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-12

sdHe far's Anslano teiorat q. Maimc, ".
ii9ss Et.Sahimsre.ett. nateeeBamtssle.sts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-31
JUDGE CLEAvELAND.

Clerks and officers of Probate Court
Present Him With Handsome Clock.
In appreciation of the courtesies
shown them during his twelve years on
the bench of the probate court, the past
and present attaches Of that tribunal
prepared a little surprise for Judge
Livingston w. Cleaveland Saturday
night and in the course of the evening
presented him with a handsome colo
NAL Chippendale style, Seth Thomas
clock. The surprise was held at the
residence of Assistant Corporation
Counsel James Kingsley Blake, who
was former clerk of the probate court.
Mr. Blake invited the judge to dinner,
and when he arrived he found awaiting
him all the clerks and ex-clerks of the
court during his terms, with the excer-
tion. of ex-Clerk A. f. Welles, who is
out Of the city.
After the dinner was served the clock
was presented. On it are placed two
silver plates, one bearing the inscrip-
ton, "Presentel to the Hon, Livingston
w. Cleaveland, judge of probate court
Tor the dlStrlcC OIL New maven, 1o9o W
1907" On the other are the names Of
the clerks-John G. Gallagher, James
Kingsley Blake, George w. Crawford,
Benjamin I. spock, ]. w. Edgerton'
Clarence w. Bronson and Frank @.
Young.
Judge Cleaveland's connection with
the probate court ends on January 8,
when Mayor Studley, who was elected
in November, will assume the office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-31
DEATH OF EUGENE c. HILL.
PASSED AWAY SUDDENLY Al
HIS HOME.

Prominent in Connecticut Travellers
Association for Years-sunday School
Superintendent for Many Years--An
ex-New Haven Gray.
Eugene c. Hill died at his residence
in Fair Haven yesterday. MI. Hill had
been busy the day before in his en-
ployment as bookkeeper for Abner
Hendee, the wholesale grain merchant
He was attacked by heart trouble, with
which he had suffered at times previ-
ously, and, despite the best medical aid,
he passed away. His health had been
poor for year past. He was in his
.sixty-second year.
Mr.. Hill was native of Rockland,
this state, near Madison, but his life
since he became a young man had been
spent in New Haven. He was trav-
cling salesman for j. D. Dewell & Co.
for many years and was prominent as
a member and official of the Connecti-
cut Travellers association and contrib
uted much to the success of its annual
gatherings of years. ago. He was an
ex-member of the New Haven Grays.
He was for a number of years, after
his resignation from his position as a
travelling salesman, agent for life in
surance company. He was a promi-
nent member Of the East Pearl Street
Methodist church for many years and
was for a long period superintendent of
the East Pearl Street M. e. Sunday
school, and for years was member of
the official board of the church. He
was at one time republican candidate
for the office Of registrar Of vital stat
istics,
He leaves a wife and one son, DIN
W. Hill, who holds a responsible posi-
ton with the Day and Night bank Of
New York city.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
East Pearl Street church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-31
RED STAR LINE

New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ha 19epls1,i' jan Ian 8 Iceland ian an 49, 3d.
Piers IA and Is N, River. Office, 8 Droad-
way, Bowling Green Building, N. Y.
Bishop & Co, 1856 Orange St; M Zun-
der & Sons, 249 State St; J. FL Parish
& Co., So Orange ST.; Sweeney & KEEL
sey, 102 Church St. New Haven eod-tf
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-31
: ranRist's 0nits
X/gN lax
XsssYSH1En
Na/RAIkTNAN

70. October 20, 1006.
xe.51 NsW hork-e4:2S, $4:45, x6.0J.
& Ht6aS3, TS;00,*S:15, $40 *s:s5' 1o.9o
si:ss, Y' .I; i5:2S s..S M m 1905 ..i:2s
40, $40. $40, ss:0S, s25 10 10 prl5 5;ss.
90 $780,, "7:05, 1854, slS %. 1910.
soIg p. m. Sundays-s4 44.46 x7.5s
e:gS d; m, x12:0O, $500, a2:io 4.Io
p M m &0'l0' $3.50, *7:O5, *7;54, $50. ss:io
u a az Washington via Harlem river
li nv, p, m. m, *12:O5 night daily. ''''er-
,,a,s, hoSton via Hartford and yyiut-
Enr r- -lu'Oz q. M, *4:02 D. m.
idenceo'sou ~ via New London and Prov
siI6 S 87 a EN- M 'IL2s4, *2:52, *9:i8, s4:Se.
va d N *2:52, 1850, 1884 D. m.
.1i.055 hoston via SpringHeid-s1 :o7.
81 :07 ~, Ia, *5;43 p, m. Sundays
~ ~ a. M, *5:43 D. m.
44.i0r hartford, Springfield, Etc.-s1.07
sf0:O2 :. ~, adaartford), x6S5, 7:45, x9:45.
Ala ~ JOS a. M. x12:54. I.iO. sI.11
f ford 55: :02g' $500. %5:4S, sos ITO Hart
1901 x I9of tXS:0S 1902 y. m. Sundays
xS.O3 1920 y9 = %1l'4S a. M, *5;4s, 7:O5.
>. - or New New London, etc--.2.17 a9.Ka
a2 as AZ llI:97. x11:87 s1i:5s a. M.
sayh,ro,,,iioUe' .4;1S, $3.50, 515, 6:f0 Ito
saybrook} 1857. 1854, 1850 Ito
S52, +1l5S a. m. aS.E9 800 ~ ~ II '2;6s'
.a Eog aIiddistown, WIIlim uu1 So4 e Pm
Ei YS + Ill, j., l;0O '5;35 (to Worcester and
m. 1''' 81 0:o4 p M sundays-7:2O p.
u F Be- sneIburne Fails, etc.--7:5o i m
W vTesf S5g New Hartford). 400. 600 to
vo! Per Derby and Ansonia.--s:5s. S.oa
600 7.49 q; m 1910. 2:85, sz4:15. Sis
ll 80 a; M, $40, $40, S:45 p m. '0V'
,a rSr VA M.ssIterbnry-e:5S, 500, $40 a. m.
davsb ' S S:SS' S;ls, 7'4O, 11;4O p. M, sum
.. * Eor Winsted--6:5S, 9:40 a. M. i2.io
n no. {S;lS $40 p. m. sundays-s:s0 d.
d Eor PittsiieId ana intermediate
LE 'IR (via Bridgeport 9:35 a. m.
B T.rp p m. Sundays 1855 a. M via
SEQ, For LitchGeld--s:s5 a, M, AIS .. m.
suanEa y5,a q. m (via Bridgeport)
M cypress trains. llParlor car limited.
1 q >, Derby Junction. K Local EXPRESS
Gen Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. AKt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-31

handsome new home in Edgehill road
some time in February The house is
fast nearing completion and is one Of
the prettiest of the many lovely houses
in the road.
Willis Leggett, who has been spend
ling Christmas week with his parents
at their home on York street, West Ha-
ven has returned to his home in sche-
nectady, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-31
NEW WAGE SCALE FOR EN-
GINEERS.

The new wage scale for the engineers
Of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad went into effect Sat
urday, the agreement between the road
and the engineers committee being
reached about two weeks ago.
Passenger engineers will receive $685.
day, with 100 miles constituting a
days work. They formerly received
$685. with the same mileage and hour
basis.
Freight engineers will be paid $40
for 100 miles and pro rata for all dis
tances over that and for time over
eleven hours. Their former pay was 81
day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-31
HOME FROM MOODY SCHOOL

Leon Hausmann, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus E. Hausmann of Beacon ave-
nue., who is attending the Moody school
at Mount Hermon, Mass, arrived on
December 20 for a two weeks vacation
visit with his parents and will return
this week. He is taking a course of
study for the profession of a naturalist.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-31
DIED OF AFFIRMATION,
FROM MALARIA,

Hartford, Dec. 3O.-It is learned from
the filing of the death certificate that
the death Of Edward Asahel Wright,
editor of the Hartford Monthly, was re-
ported by Medical Examiner Fuller as
having been caused by asphyxiation
from illuminating gas, and not from
malaria, as was given out at the time
of Mr.. Wrights death.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-31
The ROYAL Mail Steam Packet "a.

JAMAICA----Trlp to Kingston, jamaica.
and return, flrst-class. s75
COLON-Fast and Commodious steam
ers of 5000 tons, single trip. sra
LA PLATA, Nov 24lORINOCO, Dec. %
TRENT, Dec. tTAGUS, Jan. 5
Pier So NJ r, foot West 18th ST.
Sanderson & Son. Agts, 90 State st. NY.
Foster -DeBevoise, PA, Flatiron Build
ing N. Y.
Sweeney & Kelsey, 1O2 Church street.
and Bishop & Co., 1856 Orange street.
New Haven, Conn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-31
PYRAMID LODGE

Pyramid lodge "A. 0. U. W., will hold
its annual election of officers in its hall
in Pyramid building on State street
this evening and will welcome the new
year with & social and light refresh
ments fqS the members.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-31

AGED uCED RATES, 75c to New York.
EXCURSION TICKETS, $1.2S.
STEAMER RI HARD PECK
r, from New Haven-Steamer leaves
HelIe Dock 100 a. M, daily except
Mondays Passengers may board
stS E az any time after 1000 D. m.
From New York-Steamer leaves
Pier 20 East River, foot Of Peck sin
zap ?. M, foot East 22nd Street 500 b.
time between New Haven ana New
For tickets and stateroons ann,v :,
tne ofiice on Belle Dock; also at Bishon
O. 90. lS5 Orange st. and on steamer
The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co.
George Q. Black, Agent, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-31

For general wear, we recommend the
Glazed Kid and Gun Metal feathers. No
better leather was ever produced for
women's shoes than "Queen Quality
Glazed Kid. 1t is soft, comfortable, of
bright lustre and always reliable. See
our window display; or better still step
inside and let US show you these shoes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-31

Teacher-Is there any connecting
link between the animal and vegetable
kingdom?
Bright Pupil-Yes, mum; there's
hash,--Philadelphia Inquirer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-31
AMERICAN LINE

Plymouth - Cherbourg Southampton
From New York Saturdays at $50 a. m.
St. Paul, Jan 5. s. Louis. Jan -
New York, Jan IL. Philadela, Jan. 26
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-31
In Great Variety

storekeepers generally concede that a
choice from great variety is equivalent
to an extra ten per cent of value. "Queen
Quality" Shoes are made in the greatest
variety of all womens shoes in the
world. And ali these styles originate
with "Queen Quality" Remember that
whsn you buy your next pair Of shoes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-31
Starin's N.Y.&N. H.lir@

\. IyIAIlL LANLFI SATURDAY.
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE
Leaves New Haven 500 .. m. Starin
Pier, foot OF Brown Street. Leaves
New York 200 p. M, Cortland Stree.
Pier No. II, N. r.. Fare 75c, excursion
tickets SIPS, Rooms 81. Take Chap
Ell Street cars to Brewery Street
Q. II. FISHER, Agent.
5l46 New Haven. Conn.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-14
SIT ON FLOOR BETWEEN ACTS
Fair Opera Lovers Delight n Being
Unconventional.

For the first time in several years."
said the habitual opera goer Eve had a
revival last Saturday Of one OF the
spectacles that used to be such a con-
spicuous. feature of the first Wagner
craze here. BY this mean the flood Of
enthusiastic young women who crowd
ed the aisle back of the orchestra chairs
at the first matinee of Tristan OF
course, they got tired, or pretended
they We're. And between the acts you
could see them doing something which
/ really believed they enjoyed quite as
much as they did the misic. the singing,
or the acting. That is, they sat down
on the floor and chartered away quite
as violently as any flock Of sparrows
could.
Il don't believe they really were tired.
Their action was based simply on the
contention that this act Of sitting on
the floor proved them to be extremely
unconventional. 1t was so fearfully
Bohemian, you know. and to a locker
on in Vienna extremely amusing.
don't believe they would have enjoyed
themselves half so much in parterre
box with all its comforts."-New York
Press.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-14
RECEIVE CAR
OF MACHINERY
Supplies Coming in for Lewiston Fuel
4 Transfer Company.

The first carloads OF machinery stock
for the Lewiston Fuel Il Transfer COM
pany came In yesterday and are being
unloaded at the new warehouse today.
There Is one car of Superior drills and
one car of r. 4 Q. plows and harrows.
T. w. Cuthbert. representing the RAJ
cine Satley company. was in the city
yesterday and closed a sale Of one car
of buggies and one car of wagons,
which win be shipped at once and will
reach Lewiston in about 80 days and
will be received in time for the spring
trade
The company filed at the courthouse
yesterday an application to increase
the capital stock from $4,000 to $780,
600 In addition to the new two story
warehouse that they are now build
ing near the track ON the land recently
purchased in the east end. they will
begin about the first OF March the con
structon Of brick building to be
erected on the street to be used as a
show and sales room. 1t will be 50xl00
feet with one story and basement.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-14
WILL APPEAR HERE MARCH
Mr.. Gamble, Noted Baratone, to Appear
al Normal School.

Charles M. Gamble. representing
Ernest Gamble. baritone. Miss Page.
violinist. and Mr.. Henderson, pianist,
during a recent visit to Lewiston. COM
pleted arrangements with the faculty
lecture course committee for the APP
pearance of Mr.. Gamble here. March /,
under the auspices of the State Nor
NAL school.
1t is the purpose of the faculty COM
mittee to bring no attraction to the
Normal auditorium which cannot be
vouched for by the institution. In Sc
curing Ernest Gamble the committee
has secured What will appeal to all
musical peonle of Lewiston. Mr.. Gam
BILE will visit all the state institutions
of the northwest and will appear un
der their auspices.
That he is an artist is evidenced In
the fact that he has appeared in grand
opera with Madame Trebeli. Katherine
BloOdgood. Edward Remenyi, Eugene
Yeave and musicians of a similar class.
This event is expected to be one of the
most important and most pleasant OF
the school year. and students and fac
ulty will unite to make 1t success