davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13

For this evening and tomorrow eva. hing the minstrel company of Quinni- piac conclave of Heptasophs will unite with the physical department of the
 Y. M. c. A. in a fine entertainment in
 Foy auditorium. The programme i'm
 cludes c. B. Armsted, expert in torch
 and club-swinging; Provost and Pall-
 man inlight and heavy balancing; Jollnl J. Reynolds and Charles Barnes, tum-I blers, and an exhibition gymnastic| drill and side-horse exhibition by| twelve members of the physical del partnent under the direction of Her-A man Schlissel. There will also be aa regulation minstrel entertainment byg the Quinnipiac company, including practically a new show.
 Chief E. M, Allen, of Fair Haven, and H. B. Page, of East Haven. attended, the meeting of the Fire Chiefs club of Connecticut in this city yesterday.
 The annual ball of Quinnipiac HoseI Hook and Ladder company, given inI Polar Star hall last evening, was at1I tended by about 100 couples and was great success. The march was led by Foreman l.. A. T. Blake and lady, th9l uniformed members of the conpanyH with ladies, and visiting friends fro'nH out of town following in a long line, td music by Chidsey's orchestra MT. HipE was the prompter. There were firemeFI present from West Haven, Westville1I Derby, Wallingford, Westport, AnneYI fire department, East Haven and sheltI ton. There were fifteen dances, begin1| nlng with a quadrille and ending wttfA a two-step. At about a. m. the guestH were escorted to the engine house iiN East Grand avenue for supper, which, was served by Caterer James FooteT The committee in charge of the affaiIA were as follows:
 Committee on WllllanlI Hadley, chairman; Hobart Howard, William F. Hubbard, Joseph J, Parry Walter Curtiss, Herbert Clogston' Will liam Cort, Edgar M. Allen, William N II Meickle, John Gallo.
 Floor managers A. T. Blake' Hobart c. Howard.
 Aides-Leon L. Allen, John Gallo, ".
 F Hubbard. W. N. Nleicl1le, John WI Hotchlkiss, c. C. Saunders. w. L. Cort'I Herbert E. Kanahan.
 eception-William Hadley, h' A. I.l Blake. Charles Grosvenor, Edward I'll Farren. Herbert Clogston'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13

Sufferers who say they have tried everything without benefit are the peo1 ple we are looking for. We want them to know from glad experience that Ely's Cream Balm will cure cold in the head, hay fever, and the most advance ed and obstinate forms of nasal ca- tarrh. Thi- remedy acts directly on the infamed sensitive membranes. Cleansing, soothing and healing. One trial will convince you of it's healing power. Price soc. All druggists. or mailed by Ely Bros, 5S Warren street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
mAsoNs IN RR1pGEPoRT.

Among the New Haveners who went to Bridgeport last night to attend the social function given by Pyramid lodge F. and A. M, were Carleton E. Hoad- lev Robert Morgan, Francis G. Antho- nv Frederick H. Waldron. J. H. G Durant and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
GYMNAsT1c EXHIBITION

At Foy Auditorium This and To-Mor-
 row Evenings
 Under the auspice of Quinnipiac oonclave No. 818, I. o. H., a gymnastic and minstrel entertainment will be given at the Foy auditorium tonight and morrow night. The programme which was printed in full in yesterday issue is very fine one, and it is ex' nected that there will be a large audi ence at both performances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS ITEMS OT INTER EST FROM
 ACROSS THE RITER.

Election of Columbia Castle OfTicers-
 CoRsting Season In Full swing-rhe
 Clinton Avenue Speedway sIeighlng
 --Quinnipiac Hose, Hook and Ladder COmpany's Annual BaiI--AM the
 Lodge, Social and Personal Notes.
 Columbia castle No. g, Knights of the Golden Eagle, held it's semi-annual meeting at A. 0. U. W. hall Tuesday evening Officers elected are as fol- lows:
 Noble chief Edgar Hurlburt.
 Vice -chief-Burt Rompf. Venerable hermit-F. H. Avery. High priest--John Dixon. Master of records-F. R. Burnham. Clerk of the exchequer Miles J. Barnes.
 Keeper of the exchequer - John E. Thompson.
 Trustees-Frank M. Crawford and Henry Rompf.
 These officers will be installed on the first Tuesday in January The castle l adopted resolutions of sympathy with the family of John F. Thompson on the death of the latter's wife.
 The regular meeting of Perseverance council, Daughters of Liberty, was held at its hall last evening.
 The young people are enjoying the first coasting of the season, and double rlppers have been got out from storage. The favorite resort for the coasting is Ives Hill in the annex, where there is long descent down to Quinnipiac ave- nue.
 By the will of the late Amanda B., widow of Dr. H. E. Stone, of the annex, about $12,0OO is disposed of. Most of the estate is given to her niece, Mrs, Lillie G. Taylor, of Middletown, but the Home for the Friendless gets $500 and there are several other bequests. Full particulars of the will will be found in another column.
 l Mrs E. H. Barnes and her son Har- old have gone to southern California 1 for the remainder of the winter
 Manager Bradley, of the speedway, stated last evening that the Clinton avenue track was almost good enough for sleighing, and with just a little snow the icy foundation would afford fine sleighing, In consequence of the ice on the roadway and the cold wealth. CT the racing is postponed. Just when there will be speeding MT, Bradley could not say, but he is hoping that l there will be several matinees during the winter He is especially desirious of seeing fine sleighing, as that would bring together a large number of fast horses.
 Thin ice formed on the Quinnipiac river near Quinnipiac bridge yesterday, but not sufficient to interfere with nav igation. Cargoes of oysters are arriv- ing every pleasant day
 Miss Carrie M. Chapman, teacher of the kindergarten at Ferry and Pier pont streets, is making preparations for Christmas festival at the school on Friday afternoon of next week. There will be a Santa Claus and great fun for the children, as these entertainments are always a source of great joy.
 This evening will occur the annual election of officers of Myrtle chapter, o. E. S. It is expected that there will be a large attendance at Masonic hall Early In the evening supper will be served. It is expected that there will be many visitors to the annual chapter meeting tonight.
 saltonstall lodge, N. E. o. P, of East Haven, will meet in the town hall this evening, when will occur the nomina- ton of officers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
SIPS Waist Patterns, 75c.
Mems 39c Neckwear, 25c.
$1.OO Kid Gloves, 79C a Pair.

2 clasp Rosamonde Kid Gloves in nodes beavers and whitea regular $1.00 glove. On sale at 79c pr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
A soc Air Ship, at 39C.

One of the seasons new and most popular toys perfectly harmless; wind it up and attach it to gas jet or bracket and away it goes just like that ona of Santos Dumont's Regular price, Soc. At 39c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
Oxford Bags.

Why not good, strong serviceabe Oxford Bag as a gift We have these Bags in genuine cow-hde with English lock and neat gilt trimmings out-seam and sewed ends; rivited corners and leather lined throughout.
 IA inch Oxford Bag, $500 16 inch Oxford Bag $7.OO F inch Oxford Bag, $75O IS inch Oxford Bag, $500
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
39C Dolls, 25C.

These are bright, pretty looking dollies with kid bodies and bisque heads, light or dark hair, opening and closing eyes, bisqus hands, fancy stockings and leather shoes. Regular 39c dolls. At 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
Leggings Reduced.

Shoe Store-Basement Women's $1.00 Leggings, 75c. Misses 85c Legglngs, 65c. Children's 75c Leggings, soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
Coat and Auto Scafs, S2.79 and $3.79.

Fancy Coat and Auto Scarfs of Crepe de Chine and Gauzs Crepe, finished with fancy borders 2 yards long 8 yards wide-regular $3.75 and $475 values At S2 79 and $2.T9
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-06-08
Rapid City victors.

In the base ball games Saturday and
Sunday, in which Hot Springs played
Rapid City, the latter won both games.
There were fair crowds present. Sat
urday's game was pitched by La Croix.
The score was ito l. In Sundays
game the score was to 6. Rapid has
a fine lot of players. In Saturday S
game jerks Parks made the only score,
which was pretty good for one of Hot
Springs youngest pick-u
There are to be some changes made
in the local team al once din d it will be
materially strengthened.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-06-08
HAPPILY GHADUArEp,-
Five Popular Young Ladies' Receive High
School Diplomas.

School Diplomas.
Last Friday evening the city hall was
packed to OVERLOOKING with friends of
the high school graduating class, who
were to render the program for the
commencement exercises of the eve
ming. The hall had been tastefully
decorated by the juniors of the school,
the class colors, purple and white, be-
ing in evidence everywhere. A mono
gram of the class motto (ATE), "Aim to
Excel" was handsomely arranged with
electric lights suspended from the wall
in front of the stage. The program as
printed was followed entirely. There
was music, "The Bridal Chorus" by
the high school; invocation by Rev.
Chapel and duet by Mr.. Reynard
and Mrs Fall. Then Miss Inez GODDARD
recited rather il pathetic piece, "The
Orchard Meadow" which she did very
we'll and pleased her many friends.
The piano duet by Misses May and
Blanche Turner was a very enjoyable
number, showing much proficiency
upon the part Of the young ladies.
Miss Myrtle Dalbey's oration, ''Life's
Environment" showed considerable
originality and thought, was we'll de-
livared and Was received with great
enthusiasm 10y the auditors. The piano
SOLO by Miss May Turner was one OF
the enjoyable musical numbers. Miss
Austa Evans oration, "Keystone to the
Arch," was most thoughtful and elo-
quent production, and was charmingly
delivered The young ladies all looked
lovely, and were the recipients of some
beautiful tlowers-as we'll as many
presents fronl friends.
Following the graduates Miss Edith
Bradley sang one of her prettiest solos.
aud Rev. S. G. Butcher, of Rapid City
gave the class address. Mrs. Fall sang
a lovely solo and j. W. Applegate pre-
sented the diplomas with that elo-
quence and dramatic effect that only
All orator of Mr.. Applegate's attributes
can. The closing number was a double
quartette, singing class song, ''Dako
ta," the words being composed, we are
told, by some local poet, aud the music
was arranged by Ray Goddard. 1t was
very nice.
The exercises we're all evidently much
enjoyed by the large number present
and the graduates we're heartily con
graduated upon their successful com
pletion of their high school work.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-06-08
s1,.,erx In ureat arItatn.

Slavery survived in England much
later than is generally supposed. The
word "bondage" in northumberland
still means female farm servant. The
coolies and salters-i. e., salt miners
Of East Lothian We're actually slaves
till 1775. If they deserted their serv-
ice any one harboring them was liable
to q penalty of f5 If he did not restore
them in twenty-four hours. The last
slave in England was not freed until
1850, and in 1912 there was cody
living who, as we'll as his father and
grandfather, had worked as slave in
Il pit at Musselburg.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-06-08
4 E[entucky Reunion.

From June IL to II there will be Il
"Hop,ecoming of kentuckians' at Lou
isvilIe, Ky, that promises to not only
be an immense gathering. but a very
happy one as Well Invitations have
been extended to Mentuchians every
where, and among those who have
been locally invited are Col. Nellar. A,
w. Rior,ian and ID. L. Jackson. Mr.
Jackson is the only one who will prob
aoly attend, and he Will De i. leading
competitor for the priza which will be
awarded to the oldest eX-Kentuckian
He was born near Lexington and is
nearly SO years old. He left Kentucky
about 7Oyears ago and of course is antic-
ipating one of the happiest times of his
life, excepting that nearly all of his
boyhood friends have passed to the
great beyond. Mr.. Jackson has had
some experiences in his long life that
would would be most interesting to re-
late. For instance, he once owned l6O
acres of ground on the spot now adorn-
ed by Colorado's beautiful capitol at
Denver. 1t was then only ''dry farm,
with no railroads near and no indica-
tions that there would some day be a
great city on that piece of land upon
which no one could make living. Mr..
jackson is we'll preserved old man, is
in good health, and the STAR wishes
him joyous visit down among the
Bourbons of his old home.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-06-08
Collecting n Ell.


A claim was once placed in the hands
Of Judge Peters Of Bangor, Me-, for
collection. A notice was sent to the
debtor, who called and promised to pay
the following Saturday. The Judge
said: "Now, don't say you will pay
Saturday night unless you mean to.
Just take few more days and be sure.
Say you will pay next Wednesday" /"
"All right" said the man; "if live un-
til next Wednesday will pay that
bill" Wednesday came, but no man
appeared to settle the bill, whereupon
the judge wrote out notice Of the
death of the man and put 1t In the dai-
ly paper. The next day the bill was
settled.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-06-08
r REPUBLICAN TICKET
Has Harmonious Time of it
As Good AS Elected.

The State Convention Names Ticket and
Has a Harmonious Time of it
As Good as Elected.
The first information received in Hot
Springs of what the republican state
convention at Sioux Falls was doing
was Wednesday, morning when the
STAR received a message saying:
Regular Fall River county delega-
ton seated; straight insurgent ticket
nominated, with Col. Parker for con-
gress."
That was good news for even the
stalwarts of Fall River county, for
they were of course expecting a straight
insurgent ticket nominated, and while
they also expected the regularly chosen
delegates to be seated, nobody can
guess at what convention may do,
and it was gratifying to know that the
convention had done the proper thing.
The nomination of Col. Parker was
also gratifying as against that of EN-
erick OF Rapid City.
The following was the complete tick
ct nominated:
r. j. Gamble, for United States sen.
ator.
Philo Hall, for congress.
Col. w. II. Parker, for congress.
Gee l. Crawford, for governor.
III. G. Shober, for lieutenant governor.
G. I'll. Cassill, for state treasurer.
ID. d. Wlpf, for secretary of state.
S. W. Clark, for attorney general.
Hans A. Ustrud, for superintendent
of schools.
John Herung, for auditor.
o. G. Dokken. for commissioner of
school and public lands.
George Rice, fer railroad commits
sioner.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-06-08
A Wonderful B.nyan Tree.

The finest botanical gardens in the
world are justly claimed by Calcutta,
that city Of palaces and pigsties" and
statues. The stranger visiting the gar
dens for the first time will find his
wonder and admiration excited by the
appearance Of an immense banyan
tree The branches of this tree droop
as in our weeping willow, and when a
branch is sufficiently long It's eXtremi-
ty is imbedded i'll the earth, takes root
and in turn sends out more branches.
In this instance the operation has been
repeated until the tree now measures
$50 feet In circumference at it's base
and has attained height Of eighty-five
feet. 1t forms veritable maze, a mar.
vel to the occidental eye.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-06-08
salvution ARMY spec,al Meetinrs.

A program of special meetings will
commence next Saturday night, June
8, at the Salvation Army hall There
will be tableau representations of Bible
and other characters.
Saturday, June9, Display of Banners
Sunday, 10, Flags of Liberty.
Monday, IL, Soldiers Meeting.
Tuesday, II, The Good Samaritan.
Wednes'y, l3, The Drunkard's Home
Thursday, IA, Lazarus Raised.
Friday, Is, The Judgment Day.
Saturday, l6, The DEVILS Knapsack
Sunday, II, Rock of Ages.
All are cordially invited.
Open air service 1880 y. M, in hall 8
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-06-08
Cheap Rates to the Hills

Via the Burlington June to October
81, 1906, on sale daily.
limit ! days, $3.50
and return, limit 10 days. .... 5.55
turn. limit I days. ........... 6.75
Hot Springs to Spearfish and re.
turn, one way via Lead or
Deadwood, limit days. ...... 7O5
On sale Saturdays and Tuesdays,
limited for return following Tuesday,
Hot Springs to Custer and return 81. 20.
w. L. BALDWIN.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-06-08
HOT SPRINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA FRIDAY JUNE
Encampnnent Election.

Hot Springs Encampment, LOO. F.,
elected the following officers last Sat.
urday night:
Chief Patriarch-J. M. Gross.
High Priest-Clark Bacon.
Senior Warden-J G. Hummel.
Junior Warden-Wm Beattie.
Scrihe-E. B. Cook.
Treasurer-W. r. Morgan.
Trustee-F. d. Hummel
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-06-08
Irving ana Hamlet.

.Hamlet" was the first play Sir Hen
ry Irving saw as boy. Samuel Phelps
was in the title role. Some time after
ward Phelps was persuaded to lister
to a recitation by Irving, and aftel
praising the young man the celebrated
actor gave him this characteristic ad
vice: Young man, have nothing to dt
with the stage. 1t is a bad profession
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-06-08
TRAVELLING MEMS ASSOCIATION.

Hold Annual Meeting at Hot Springs Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday, June s, 80 10.
The following circular letter from
Secretary Fred FL. Helm gives the pro-
gram for the annual meeting OF the
Black Hills Travelling Mems Associa-
ton. which will be held ia this city
June s, 8 and 10:
To the members of the Black Hills
Travelling Mems Ass'n:-
The fourth annual meeting of the
Black Hills Travelling Mems Associa-
tion will be held at Hot Springs, S.
D., on juue s, 8 and 10, lOOG. The
official souvenir programs will be dis
tributed on Friday the Sth. Below you
will find a partial list of the events:
FRIDAY, JUNE 8.
Forenoon-Arrival and Reception of
Members.
2p. m.-Business Session.
Invocation, Dean Sparkling.
Address OF welcome, Mayor G. w.
Hargens
heSpolSG. ~. l. ehel
Roll call OF members.
Presidents annual address, Elmer
d. Lesh.
Report of committees.
Association Business.
Election of Officers 190G-7.
S:3O-Dancs ON Veranda, Evans
Hotel
SATURDAY., JUNE o.
$50 a. m-8ase ball game, Fats VS..
ll:OO a. m.-Other Amusements.
200 p IN. Trial by jury.
$3.50 .. En. Bowling contest, Thicks
VS.. Trims.
500 p m.-Plunge, Annual Bath.
7:l5 p. m-Big feed for the Black
Hills Travelling Mems Association.
900 -, m.-Annual Ball.
SUNDAY, JUNE 10,
Union Services.
Heretofore there has been q tend
ency on the part of some of the mem
bers to be absent the first day. AS all
business meetings will be held on Fri
day, June Sth, we urgently request all
members to be present. 1t is the in
tention of the various committees tc
make this the most successful meeting
we have ever held.
Your attention is respectfully. called
to the fact that during the meeting OF
v1o orCt to r,6i ON
the part of some of the members OF
the entertainments and admission tc
our functions of persons not being
members of our association. The fol-
lowing was recorded on the las
minutes:
Moved that members of this associs
tion that have placed themselves under
obligations to entertain friends at thi
meeting, that they be allowed to attend
the social functions of this meetin!
and that hereafter the sense of thl
meeting be that no outsiders be ad
mitted
Don't forget the ladies and be on th
lookout for the boys that are not mem
bers. Bring them along. We hav
plenty of application blanks. Will
show them good time.
Low rates have been made on bot
railroads.
All roads leads to Hot Springs, Jun
S,9and 10.
For further information address
FRED H. Helm, Sec'y and Treas.
Box 234, Sturgis, S. ID.
--
For SALE.-At Buchanans, two sea,
ad hupgy. with canopy top.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-06-08
LOO. f. Memorial Services

Will he held at the Presbyterian
church OH Sunday, June lc, at IL a. m.
sharp. All Odd Fellows requested to
meet at the hall at 8 Il. III. Sermon by
Rev. Geo. w. Gallagher. of Geddes, S.
Dakota.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-24

Atlanta, Ga. August 21-What has
PROBABLY been the most bitterly con-
tested political campaign in the history
OF Georgia will end tomorrow. with the
state democratic primaries. Owing TO
the large predOminance of the demo
cratic vote in the state, the decision
will be the equivalent 10 an election
Five candidates for governor are in the
field. These are Clark Howell, editor
OF the Atlanta Constitution. Hoke
Smith, former secretary Of the interior,
under President Cleveland: J. II. Es-
till, editor CT the Savannah Forming
News; Richard 3. Russell. Of Jackson
county, and James VI. Smith, one OF the
most extensive land owners and farm
ers n the state.
The contest between LI-. Howell and
Hoke Smith has excited the greatest
interest during the campaign and the
results tomorrow will be watched
closely.
Other state Officers u D. -1-.inatet
are secretary Of s:dce. Cc~.2gtrO!ler.
treasurer, attorney general, school COM
missiOners, commissioner of agricul-
ture, prison commissioner and justices
Of the supreme court.
Senator Bacon is the only candidate
for United States senator. Congress
sional candidates in each of the eleven
districts of the state will be balloted
for. In the tRird district, Congressman
E. B. Lewis is opposed by Dudley II.
Hughes, in the first district there are
four candidates to fill the unexpired
term of Congressman Lester, recently
deceased. The other nine districts
present no opposition to the present in
cumbents.
According to the Georgia primary
law the candidate for governor having
the highest vote in each county, names
the delegates from such county to the
state convention, each couny being en-
titled to twice as many delegates as it
has members in the lower branch OF
the state legislature. The state con-
vention will be held at Macon Septem-
her 4
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-24
Charlotte

The United States mint in Char
lOtte began business in 1888 and Up d,
the breaking out or the civil war hal
been doing n good business, as evi-
denced by the fact that IL coined an
put into circulation s4,405 1876 in nj
eagles: s544.915 in quarter eagles a
s109,13S il gold dollars. The war u
a stop to coinage operations and nee
then the government does not appear
to have had a chance TO look into the
possibility IF re-equipping he build
ing for coinage but has Gecn content
30 restrict its business TO ~assavin@
and smelling. The pressure on the
coinage mills of the country suggests
that with a small out lay the Charlotte
mint could be put in shape 10 supply
the Treasury with a portion Of the
subsidiary coin needed. The depart
ment wants a coinage Of five milton
dollars annually. We see +. sta'ed
by the Item that the coinag" OF this
amount will give occupation 10 he
New Orleans mint, which has been
out of commission for some time. Mr..
Roberts SAYS hat the mints az New
Orleans and Philadelphia are prepared
TO 20 ahead. The different denomI-
nations will be coined. rs there is a
demand for them. Several millions OF
ten cent pieces. now IN great demand
in the cities. will De turned out ia The
few months We have always
lived I'm hope of seeing coinage opera
tons resumed in Charlotte and IL
looks like We are missing a good chance
at present. By the way. some Of the
banks OF this city and a number Of the
older people have in their possession
Of the coins turned out at the
mint. All 81 these coins are
distinguished by the letter c.
Charlotte Chronicle.