davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
TEMPORARY RECEIvBR CONFIRM-
 En

The matter of the Omega Steel and Tool company of Ansonia, against which John W. Kelley, also of Ansonia and one of the principal stockholders has brought bankruptcy proceedings, came up before Judge John M. Thayer during short calendar proceedings on three motions.
 The appointment of Frederick M. Mo Carthy as temporary receiver for the affairs of the company was confirmed.
 Charles G. Gibln and James T. Smith were appointed appraisers. The court fixed the time limitation for the pres entation of claims.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGA-
 TIONAI, CHURCH.

Public worship at 1O:S0 d. m. and 7:30 p. m, with special Christmas mu- sic at both services. Sermons by the pastor, Rev, F. R. Luckey; morning theme, Christmas and Births" even ing, Wise Men Find Jesus" Bible school at 12 m. Mission class at 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:3O p. m. Sunday school Christmas festival as follows: For the Kindergarten, Thurs day afternoon; for the primary, Thurs day evening; for the main school, Fri day evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
FIRsT B!APTIsT cHuIRcH.

The First Baptist church quartet will render the following Christmas music at the First Baptist church, cor ner Livingston and Edwards streets, Sunday, December 23, 1906:
 Angels from the Realms of Glory" .................... ..Sudds Duet-"Christmas Song" ...... e.. ,..,. ........,......,."Ad Adoloh Adam
 Miss Young and Mrs. Good. Anthem-'"The Night Song of Beth lehem" ... Buck Solo-"The Dream of Peace. .Geibel
 Miss Young.
 Sleep, Holy Babe" ..Pickells Anthem-"The Birthday of a King
 ................ ........ Neidlinger
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
AIT PIlYMoI1rH cH1rRcH

The pastor, Rev pr. McLane will preach in the morning on Christmas a Form-a Memory-an Experienced D Special Christmas service by the Sun day school will be held at 8 o'clock, In the evening at 7:3O fhere will be a yes per praise service and the choir will sing Christmas cantata.
 On Friday evening supper and an entertainment will be given the Sun day school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
HONOR To. sHIPMAN's MEMORY

Hartford Dec. 21,United States Dis trict Attorney Francis H. Parker of this city and Corporation Counsel Arthur L. Shipman went to New York yesterday, and MT. Parker addressed the United States court of appeals and other Unit ed States judges, offering minute on their late associate, Judge Nathaniel Shipman, of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
DEAN ROGERS

Is Suffering from an Attack of Ty-
 phoid Fever.
 Dean Henry Wade Rogers, who has been i'll at his home on Orange street for about two weeks. is still in a seri- ous condition. He is suffering from typhoid fever.
 For some time prior to his illness the dean has been very much run down and worn out from overwork, but in- sisted on keeping about until he was absolutely forced to his bed.
 His recovery is expected in due time but he will probably be incapacitated from all work for several weeks to come.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22

direction of Russell D. Johnson, and Will be as follows: Carol, Harps of Gold, Ravens; anthem, In a Manager, Ravens; anthem, Prince of Peace, New in; duet, As With Gladness, Schruder; anthem, Arise, Shine, for Thy Light is Come, Buck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
FOUR MONTHS FOR PIPE STEAL En.

That the junk dealers summoned in court as witnesses were guilty of questionable dealings with John Me Namara, arrested for stealing brass pipe from the new Shelf Vanderbilt dormitory, was the assertion made by Judge Mathewson as he sentenced Me- Namara to four months in Jail and fin ed him $25 in the city court yesterday.
 Toney Albert of 53 York street and John Mendelstein of the same address werethe junkmen who testified that they bought the pipe from the prison CT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
WITH JUDGE CIEAyET,AND

It was announced yesterday that At- torney Clarence " Bronson, who has been an assistant clerk in the arobate court, will upon leaving the probate office practice with Judge Cleaveland in the Mitchell building on Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
MUSIC AT CENTER CHURCH,

DeVotT0naI service at D. m.
 Anthem-"O Zion that Bringeth Glad Tldlngs" .................,.,St stains Anthem-"Of the Father Love Be- gotten ....,.. .......,., .Macfarlane Solo-"The Prince of Peace .Ianscon1
 MT. c. F. Williams. Choir hymn" Holy Nigtht" ,.,....... .........,...... ". ....Tyrolee Hymn The special Christmas praise service will be on Sunday, December 30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
: ST. PAIII1S CHI1RlrH

The services at St. Paups church to- morrow are holy communion at 9:9O a. m. Morning prayer and sermon by the rector, the Rev James DeWolf Perry, jr, at 1O;3O. Sunday school at 1:15, Eevening prayer and sermon by the rector at 7:20,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
A COLD DTNNrERl

served to MT. Man about twice in suc- cession will go a long way toward making him think that good time to buy a new range is right now, whils the 20 per cent. discount sale is on at Brown & Durham's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22

AT EPWoRTH M. E. CHURCH.
 Morning worship at 1O:3O with Christi mas sermon by the pastor, subject, Catching Up With Christmas'' Special music at evening service, beginning at 7:3O and brief address on "The Endless Government"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
DAMAGES OF NEARLY s2,ooo.

Judge George Wheeler in the superior court has handed down decision in the case of Hiram Swain against James Mo Laughlin for the plaintiff to collect $1,99O40. During the construc- ton of Polls theater an iron truss broke, fell on tn eplaintiff inhicting se- were injuries: He. sued for $lO,0ov.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
PEcKHAM JURY DISCHARGED.

HICKMAN JURY DISCHARGED.
 In the common pleas court the jury was unable to agree in the case of the state against George H. Peckham, and the man was released The jury was out two hours Peckham was found guilty in the city court of breach of the peace and was fined.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
BRONSON AS CLEAVELAND'S
 PARTNER

Attorney Clarence w. Bronson, one of the present clerks in the probate court, whose law offices for the past few years have been with the private of- fees of Judge Livingston w. Cleave- land in the White building, on January g will open law offices with Judge Cleaveland on Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
AT NEW HAVEN Hosp1TAr.

At o'clock in the evening there will be a service in the chapel of the New Haven hospital under the direction of St. Paurs church clergy Special Christmas music will be sung,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
cHURCH OF THF AscENsIoN.

The services tomorrow are holy communion at 7:9O a. m; morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. F. s. Kenyon; Sunday school at 1915; even ing prayer and sermon at 7:3O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
 SERVICES TOMORROW
Many Christmas Musical Programmes Prepared-Miss HendriIxa TrOostwylS, ViOIinist, at Church of Redeemer- Programmes Announced for the Fes-  tive Season.
tive Season.

At Dwight Place Church Christ mas Sunday will be a great day at the Dwight Place church. The of cers of the Bible school, with the pas tor, will have charge of the morning service, at which all departments of the .school will be present. The singing. under the direction of the musical di- rector, William E. Brown, will be one of the impressive features of the hour
 In the evening the quartette, assisted by the Choral society, will render "The Coming of the King"-a Christmas cantata composed by Dudley Buck This one of the finest pieces ever set to music, and under MT Browns direc- tion will become an inspiration to all who hear it. The pastor will deliver but a hort discourse. The service will hold one hour and quarter beginning promptly at 7:3O o'clock. Those who desire their usual sittings are asked to be in their places by 7;20 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
TORRES raAPEI,

Morning prayer and sermon by the minister in charge, the Rev. Franklin Knight, at 1O;3O. Sunday school at 1915. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:2O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22

 AT HOWARD AVENUE CONGRE- GATIONAL CHURCH, Christmas Programme December 23,
 10:3a 8. m. Organ Prelude
 Holy, Holy, Holy ................ Ciebel Invocation.
 Glory to God in the Highest. Ashford Responsive reading, No. 50 Arise, Shine ,....... Portero Scripture lesson Hebrews, 3. Sleep, Holy Babe ............"..P .PickeIs Prayer-Response ........ .. .Wiegend Offertory- Night of Nights.,.,..,,. .. .,............ .......,.,.Van de Water Hymn No 36
 Sermon-"The Heart and the Hear ing" Rev. w. J. Mutch The Babe of Light and Glory. .Dressler Hymn No 32.
 7:3O D. m. Service by Church School Organ Prelude. Choir-The Angels Song ,."."..F Pearls A Welcome True. ,Everitt Luddington Song by school, No 5. Prayer.
 NllOAl -SluIy Db tb NlOO'' '''' '' . 'hAeoOll Song by school, No. B A Legend of the Christmas Tree.,.. ,........ ...... .,..Amelia Dickenson Gifts of Jesus. s.........Five Little Girls Song by the Kindergarten. "A Christmas Carol. l...... Florence West On This Holy Morn. n...............,,.. ....... .... Laurence Luddington Address
 Offertory-Miss Foote-Christ Child. Song by school, No. 2. Christmas Gifts. ...... Twelve Children "A Little Christmas Secret....,........ .........,.............. Q. Fanny Smith Song by Primary department, Gratitude. ....... ,...., ....Olive Lacey Song by school, No. 10. Organ Postlude.
 Choir director and organist Is MT. Henry K. Beach. SECOND CHURCH OF HRIST, SCI
 ENTIST, holds services in Warner Hall, 1O44 Chapel street, at 1O:3O a. m. First reader, Rev. Severin E. Simonson, c. $. B. Subject: Christian Science. Sun day school at 11;45 a. m.
 "Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing at o'clock
 A free reading room in connection with this church 1 maintained in Chase building, 1O16 Chapel street, room 1, and open week days from Il a. m to D. m. and Monday evenings.
 All are welcome Woman's Seamen's Friend Society. rr-r,-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
sPRINGSIDE CHAPET.

Morning prayer with an address by the Rev. MT. Bell of St Pauls church at o'clock,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
MAY EsTABLIsH PRECEDFNT

In the divorce suit of Mrs. Schurman against her husband, P. Bonnette |shurman, yesterday, Attorney Howard Webb asked permission to represent the correspondent named by Mrs. Schurman. The request was taken un- der advisement by Judge Thayer. As such representations are net usual In this state, the outcome of the request is creating considerable interest among lawyers, as the granting of the request will create precedent in similar cases.
 In asking for this privilege 1t was claimed that the petitioner had made allegations so manifestly unsupported by facts that the correspondent was entitled to especial protection when the case comes to trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22

Woman's Seamen's Friend Society.
 There will be Christmas services on Sunday at p. m. at the Seamen's s Bethel, The music will be under the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS DIVINE BOUND OYER IN MAN
 SLAUGHTER CASE.

Judge Wheeler Grants S1,990.4O Dam-
 ages for Injury Received at Com struction of Polls Theater-TempO-
 rary Receiver Confirmed in Omega
 Steel Case-Man Who Stole Brass
 Pipe From sheff-vanderbilt Gets Four Months and $25-other Cases. The trial of George o. Devine of West Haven, the engineer held for man. slaughter, in being responsible for the fatal work car gravel-train wreck at Cedar Hill recently. went on in the city court yesterday
 Attorneys William B. Stoddard and Clifford z. stoddard represented De- vine, Frank Flanigan of Portsea street, conductor on the gravel train, into which Devine ran his train, was on the stand most of the forenoon. He stated that G. w. Andrews, a flagman, had been sent back to warn Devine of the danger.
 A recess was taken at 1 o'clock until o'clock. Severl more witnesses were examined, and at 3:3O the accused was bound over to the superior court, Judg- ment will not be formally entered un- til next Monday the case being con tinued until that time in order to give MT, Devine opportunity to give a new bond in the case for the higher court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22

Hear Rev. Munro, New Haven Theater tomorrow,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
AT THE CHURCH OF THE RE-
 DElEMFR.


 Christmas service in the morning, in the evening in Welcome Hall, Oak street. Miss Hendrika Troostwyk, solo viohnist, will assist the choir at both services.
 Morning 1O:30 O'Clock Prelude--Melodie Romantique .,....... ........... ~. David Stanley Smith
 Organ and Violin.) Carol" Sweet Christmas Day ...... ............,.. ...,........ Caleb Simper Anthem There Were Shepherds" ~.
 (With Violin Obligato.) Anthem-"Calm on the Listening Ear of Night '........, Horatio Parker
 (With Violin Obligato,) Response-The Lord Prayer. ...............,... George A. Burdet Offertory- Soprano Aria from "The Messiah" ....... George F. Handel
 with Violin Obligato.) Postlude-FI -FIallelujah Choris from The Messiah" .....,.. George F. Handel
 Evening 7:45 O'Clock.
 (Welcome Hall) Pre1ude-Berceuse .............. Renard
 (Pian1 and Violin.) Carol-The Naivity.... Smith Consider and Hear Me-, ...... .... .... ...... Shepard Violin solo--A I'Fspagnol. .... Schmidt Tenor solo-"The Dream of Peace" :. ........... ...,.... .,.... .,.,.Geibel
 (With Violin Obligato.) Anthem" Born at Last! The Great Messiah" ................ ...... Dow
 (Wi+h Wio1io Oh1ipa+nN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
MICROSCOPE FOR SHOPPING

According to wealthy New York
woman pocket microscope is neces-
sity at present to every modern shop
per. 81 have shoppad with micro
scope for six years now," to quote her
own words, "and I calculate that-7it
has saved me in that period hundreds
Of dollars. For simple, everyday buy
ing the odds and ends of housekeep-,
ing or the toilet glass would not,
of course, be of much service. There
would not be time to use it for one
thing. But [ make it rule never to
buy anything Of Importance without
first applying to it the magnifying
test. I use mine in buying dress goods,
linens, particularly lace and jewelry. A
good magnifying glass will show up
in what is apparently sound and relia-
bic goods some unexpected flaw which
depreciates it's value. No woman
should make a purchase Of jewels with
out most carefully examining each
stone. Jewels are of the nature of a
money investment on which one may
some day wish to realize again, and
flaws which are invisible to the naked
eye are perfectly well known to the
jeweler who handles the wares. With
lace, both new and antique, broken
threads, imperfect stitches and other
flaws can be Immediately traced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
What the Market Affords

Leg Of mutton, 16 cents a pound.
: Spring ducks, rs cents a pound.
Chives, 4 cents bunch.
Wax beans, 8 cents a pound.
Cauliflower, 10 and 20 cents each.
Asparagus, 10 cents a bunch ~.~
Peaches, 10 to rs cents dozen. -
Watermelon, 40 cents each.E p>~:*@ ~
A boiled leg of lamb or mutton,
cooked with care, will be quite as juicy
and tender as when it is roasted. By
putting into boiling water the outside
Of the meat is cooked quickly and
serves to retain the juices which would
otherwise escape. Have a pot large
enough to lay the leg fat at the bot
tom. An oval-shaped pot is the most
convenient.
Put in the pot enough water to cover
the leg, add salt, pepper, one carrot,
two onions, two bay leaves, two cloves
Of garlic and three shallots. Put the
pot on a very good fire and when the
water boils hard, put in the leg. Keep
it boiling until done, ten minute Is cook
Ing Is allowed to every pound. Serve
with caper sauce. ,#%a 80. asa5
Baked caulifower is delectable. TO
prepare, boil a caulifower, taking care
that it be rather under than over done.
Trim the stalk so that the ,caulifower
will stand level. Do not remove the
tender leaves. Put in well-buttered
baking dish that may be sent to the
table and dust with salt and black
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06

pepper. Have prepared cup Of sauce
made Of chicken broth or milk. Add
two tablespoonful Of thick cream and
one-fourth Of cupful of grated cheese
over the whole and bake in rather
quick oven ten or fifteen minutes. But
tered crackers over the cheese would
improve the dish and also change the
name to caulifower. au gratin. : ......,
Raspberry souffle will be something
new for dessert. To one and one half cup
fuls Of washed red raspberries add half
oupful of currant juice and put over
the fire. When boiling add fourth
of cupful Of cornstarch moistened
with a little Of the currant juice and
half a cupful Of sugar. Cook, stirring
constantly until the mixture thickens,
then cover and cook standing in a pan
of water for ten minutes, stirring occa-
sionally. Take from the fire, add a
teaspoonful Of lemon juice, more sugar
if needed and when cold the stiffly
beaten whites Of four eggs, folding
them in carefully. Butter a baking
dish, dust thickly with granulated sugar
and cover with red raspberries. Add
the souffle mixture, stand in a pan
containing hot water and bake in a
moderate oven for about twenty min
utes. Turn out when done and serve
with rich custard sauce made Of yolks
or with rich cream. If small timbale
molds are used, ten minutes only will
be required for the baking. .'E ..I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
WHEN YOU GIVE AWAY YOUR AUTO.

CENATOR KNOX, in his picturesque mansion at Val
~ ley Forge was recently asked what he thought Of
the movement in France toward the smplifcation of
legal .French-the simplifcation of the wording OF
Wills deeds, mortgages, etc. ..E
81 thing that this movement is wise one, - said
the senator think that in English, too, many doc
uments would be the better for simplifcation Much
of our legal phraseology is useessly prox and
redundant. Why if you want to deed auto
mobile, instead of writing simply, Il give you this
this: e a<---
give you, all and singular my estate and in
terest right title and claim, the advantage of and in
that automobile with all its sxyhorsepower engines
cylinders, tonneau tires cushions direct drive slid
ing gear transmission, three speeds and reverse and
all rights and advantages therein, with full power
drive speed, rent the automobile or give
the same away, with without it's said engines,
cylinders, tires cushions, sliding gear transmission,
anything heretofore or hereinafter in any other
deed or deeds, instrument Instruments of what
kind OF nature soever to the contrary in anywiss
Notwithstanding -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
FOR EVERY GIRL

Every girl can do one thing we'll if
she will only take the trouble to find
out what that thing it. The difficulty
is that she often looks in the opposite
direction; she wants to do something
great and snowy, or nothing at all. But
there are other talents within her
reach if she will only look, and these
talents may be such a comfort to her in
her dark hours that they will, make life
better and happier both for herself and
those about her.
It is the girl who does things in9this
world who is attractive to men and to
her own sex. You may not be able to
do great things, to paint great pic
lures or to sing in grand opera, but you
can learn to make bright little things
for yourself and your friends, and per-
haps to play the light catchy" airs
of the day SO that your friends will
enjoy them, and if you can It do any
thing else, cultivate the art Of talking
brightly and Of being sympathetic.
The girl who puts her own griefs as
much as possible aside who takes a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06

"Hush," said Mr.. Larkin.: "Thin we'd set ivry
wan to wurruk at something's t.-s
= tsWhat wurruk wud we put us at? asked Mr. Me
Kenna. "- r. Dtn1e +, E..
''s"F Liebknicht says began Mr.. schwartzmeister
, - 'Niver mind what he says said Mr., Larkin
"Ivry man wud wurruk at what PLACED him. .
But suppose wurruk PLACED him. said Mr.
Dooley and Mr.. McKenna at once.
'|Th' rist would support i'm, - said Mr. Larhin.
''We - said Mr.. McKenna after some thought
~ choose to feed tn swans in Lincoln park"
eye cudden ~ said Mr.. Larkin eye wudden't
be let When ye'er case comes up I'd be called in
expert an I'd sind tn good woman over to tn
govermint hat store FIR tn loan v pipe, jump
govermint sthreet run be me cousin, an go
down to tn city hall govermnt intillij office
Afther shakin me warmly be tn hand an givin' me
govermint stogy to smoke tn mayor wud say: Little
Jawnny McKenna is candydate FIR feedin' tn swans
in Lincoln park He has O 'Brien an sthrong dilly-
cation behind him, but what want to know is is he
fitted fr the job?' Il IN afraid not says I. 'Hc
hasn't, got til requisite touch. But if ye want
expert hand f'r tn wheebarrow at tn goverminr
FIR th' sinycure, says l. An tn next day at siven
o'clock they'd be polisman at thu dure an ye'd be
put in handouts an dragged aft to tn Stag pile.
An maybe wuddent break we 'er back. FIR I'd be
ye'er boss I'm v tn original Oh line socialists
an to tn victor belongs tn spoils, be hivens''.
"You'd rot be my boss then any more than you
now me boy said Mr. McKenna warmly
s'In Chcrmany-'' began Mr. Schwartzmeister.
"Dhry up said Mr.. Larkn. eye mustn't feel
badly, Jawn. Ye wudden't have to wurruk long.
About eight CLOCK Martins shift wud come on We Il
make date to meet me at tn govermint baseball
game take off yeer overalls, jump into We er auty-
mobil an to what used to be Martin plate
but is govermnt dispinsary, where an uncle iv
mine wud give we much larger glass iv malt free
dye mind.'' = q - rz.:% - ~~ -.
ffHooray!' said Mr. Hennessy
"Thin ye,d run over to We FER iligant brownstope
mansion IN michigan avnoo beautifully furnished be
tn governint; govermint dhressmaker wud be
thryin' new dhress ye'er wife, letther carrier
wud be milkin' a govermint COW on tn back lawn.
an all ye'd have to do FIR tn rest v til day wud e
to smoke yc'er pipe an play thu accorieen.', -
cit sounds good,'' said Mr. McKenna sfRut-,,
I'm Karl Marx began Mr.. Schwartzmeister.
monnoRolize tn conversation, Schwartz It's gettn
to be habit with We. must tell We FIR ye'er own
good. Give somebody else chance wanst in a while
What We goin' to say, Jawn9" az .t tlS
t'I WASH It goin' to say anything, said Mr.. Nc
Kenna "What's the use of arguing against balloon
ascension? ~ :.~F. : - 9.I37 n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-06
A String Of Good Stories
HOUSEKEEPING MADE EASIER
"Icaunof felhow tho truth may Be;
n say the kale ~ 'fwas told to me.

~ - = -
hhRs. J. B. HENDERSON, ex-senator Henderson's
IVY wife, who has had the honor of converting WI
Ting Fang to total abstinence and to vegetarianisn
was talking about gambling at dinner party in Wash
ington.
"T There is only one kind of gambling that l can
lindorse," Mrs. Henderson said 'tThat is the kind
that was practiced in st. Louis by two young men l
used to know
Hearing that these two young men were gambling
heavily, called the wife of of them after
noon a
Mary l said I am told that John plays cards
every night-pays for large stakes, too
'EThe young woman nodded and smiled.
Yes that is true, she said. But it IS all right
"tWhat7' said 1.
Z" Yes she went on. He always plays with the
person-with Mr.. Blank. So, you see it must
be all right
No; / don't see,' said I.
20 But listen,' the young woman explained. Mrs.
Blank makes her husband give her all his winnings,
and then gives the money to me- / hand her in turn
all the money my husband has from hers And
SO, you see, both get our husbands money,
and have twice as much we'd be able to get out
of them in any other way - ..