davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-24
Fairs Napkins.

Something needtu in every h"u,"h'.Id We will place
on Sale 20 dozen good Linen Napkins size lSxlS, extra
heavy attractive ama,k patterns, raj center, "'r'"r to
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-24
Fairs EmbrOideries.

Folks who know and appreciate Embroidery values
have long ago learned that have at all times the
largest and best selected assortment in Hartord-hence
they direct to Now the windup of the season
that we may make cleanup well as give you some
thing of special value, will put our stock all ~
widths from to 10 inches wide for only.... 80. ~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-24
Fairs Towels,

Fairs Towels.
1t is conceded fact that always have the best
Towels in Hartford for the price. We make speciality
during these sales in giving Towel values. For this
special sale we have bought large purchase of record
breaking values-lO0 dozen of genuine Union Linen
Huck Towels size l9x45 inches considered bar Or
gain at 25c pair Our special price each only. ~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-24
Fairs Ribbons.

Another special feature of previous sales, that
has been much talked Of is big ribbon values This
time qualities will be better and values will be
bigger than All shades all widths from % to CO.
qualities that sell every day for 25c and 35c per NJ
yard. long they last for ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-14
HOSPITAL SITE NOT
 FOR TWELFTH WARD
fcontlnued from First Page.l

|
 means now prevent them from erect ing the hospital in the Twelfth ward they will owe me a debt of gratitude in years to come.
 Tt is quite likely that If a hospital is ordered to be built on the site in the Twelfth ward, that the legisla- ture upon proper presentation of the facts as to the danger of the site, { as to the health of the patients, would refuse to pass the law requested by the petition, and if 1t did pass it, may it not be within the reason of proba- bility that an injunction might lie preventing the city from Squandering funds in erecting a hospital in place that would be a detriment to the health of the patients placed there possibly by a physical force, through the authority of the board of health.'' interests of the oyster dealers of the
 He also spoke of the injury to the oyster dealers if the project went through, and said that although he did not intend to bring up this phase of the question he had been forced to do So by the favorers of the petition. He besought the committee not to destroy for those dealers so strong founded an industry.
 Frederick Gay explained a map of the section and read a letter from IRev Dr. l. w. Sheath protesting against the. location of the hospital on that ground.
 He was followed by Francis Healy, who suggested asking the financial aid and advice as to location of Andrew Carne@ie.
 Patrick Kent favored springside as a site and asked the committee for protection for the oyster dealers.
 Francis w. Foley explained that that section had not been built up be- cause sewers had not been laid.
 Rev Father Baker of St. Francis church made an earnest plea for the rights of the inhabitants of the dis trict, and asked the committee to put an end for all time to the determina- tion to locate the hospital on Clinton avenue
 IT. H. Iinehan and Arthur J. Sloane next spoke and made telling attacks on the value of the expert testimony giv- en by the doctors at the hearing of Monday night
 Timothy J. Eagan questioned the property valuations named by Dr. Henry Fleishner at the previous hear ing and said he had been prevented from buying and improving land in the vicinity of the hospital. He assur- ed the committee that the city grand list for the section would increase a quarter of a million dollars in a very few years if the petition was killed. Others who recorded their names in opposition were: Anthony Carroll Thomas Roche, Thomas Bailey, VII liam B. Culver F A Ammann, c. L. ltsmith, John Malley and others.
 IAt the close Prof Tracy and Dr, Foote were given twenty minutes to rebut and Charles Gay was given fif- teen minutes to reply,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-14
ROOSEVELT WlTHDRAWS
 NEW SPELLING ORDER
Continued from First Page.)

NSOulluutu lIOIll FlrSI Ba2e.l
 stitution of the United States adher- ence to the original spelling is found in the majority of cases. The spelling in the original statutes reflects the forms of spelling in vogue at the time of their enactment. The various codi- fications of the statutes reflects the spelling in vogue at the time of the adoption of such qualifications. The last codification adopted was in 1878. The subsequent statutes now number fourteen volumes covering a period of twenty eight years Each volume reflects the spelling in vogue at the time of the enactment of the statutes embraced therein.
 "A new codfication is about 10 he presented to congress. Until congress shall see fit to order the printing of this proposed codifcation of the stat utes, embracing all the enactments of the laws-making power of the govern ment now in force, in some form of spelling other than that generally ac- cepted by the people, it would appear V- ernment in all it's branches in the in- terest of simplicity and economy to adhere to a uniform system of spell ing, and the system should be the one already most generally recognized and accepted by the people.
 The executive order under which many public documents have already been printed, has not been in force for more than three months It has been extensively exploited, and the public has had ample opportunity to digest the arguments presented in its favor. Without taking issue as to the rela- tive merits of any form of spelling, it is evident that public sentiment, as reflected in the newspapers, magazines and other publications has not been favorable to the proposed innovation.
 Tt is therefore a condition and not q theory with which congress has to deal. Congress has no assurance even if 1t should leave present conditions undisturbed, that the next succeeding administration would not revoke the present order.
 "The sentiment in congress is such that it must be taken without question that in the printing done for congress the standard dictionaries will continue to be accepted authority
 If the government is to have two forms of spelling this will necessarily mean double composition, double ster- eotyping and electrotyping, double proofreading and other incidental cx- penses.
 In justice to government officials, it may be said, an order which dictates a particular form of orthography in- volving a departure from the recogniz- ed standard in popular use imposes upon the head of an executive depart ment as well as upon all of his eubor- dinates policy that may well be con- sidered in many instances offensive.
 In the opinion of the committee, any departure from the recognized standards of photography cannot with safety, satisfaction or economy be taken until congress and the executive shall agree upon the adoption of other photographic methods"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-14
MIR CUMMING.
Chosen Member of Executive Com-
 mittee

Chosen Member of Executive Com-
 nittee
 Attorney Alexander Cumming, the president of the Yale Law School Pc litical club, who spent the past two days in New York city as a delegate at the annual sessions of the National Civic Federation at the Park Avenue hotel, was made a member of the ex- ecutive committee of the department of industrial economies. of which Dr, Nicholas Murray Butler is chairman, and of which other members are Dr. Albert Shaw of the Review of Reviews, Talcott Williams of the Philadelphia Press, Rev Dr. James E. Freeman, Au- gust Belmont and Hon, Seth Low,
 The matters to be investigated and considered by this committee during the coming year are the income and in- heritance tax, and the revision of the sherman antitrust act.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-14
MEETS THIS AFTERNOON.
Childs Study Department of Mothers
 

There will be a meeting of the Child Study department of the New Haven Mothers club at the home of Mrs. Leo Herz. 11S Edwards street, Friday aft ernoon, December IA, at 3o'clock. All members interested are cordially invit-
 ed to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-14
KTr,1JFn Ry HIS TR1TCK

William Kennedy, a truckman, who lives at 115 Ashmun street, was so bad ly injured at State and Water streets yesterday that he died In the after noon. He was run over by his own team and received internal injuries.
 Kennedy was in the employ of the New Haven Water company, and was on a truck of the company which was loaded with several tons of pipe. In a manner unexplained he was thrown from his truck, and the wheels passed over his chest. He died at the hospi- tai at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-14
CORPORATIONS, INCREASE.

Thirty-One Chartered in Connecticut
 in November.
 The statistics of new interpretations in Connecticut during November show a considerable increase over the figu- res for the corresponding mQnth of the two previous years. During the month thirty-one joint stock com panies, having an aggregate capitali- gation of $4434,000. filed certificates of incorporation. Tn November, 1905 there were twenty new interpretations having capital stock of $1,3S0,500, while in 1904 the number of new com panies was twenty-three and their total capitalization H.215.950
 During the past month fourteen manufacturing corporations, capltaliz- ed at $670.O00, were formed; three real e5tate concerns, having an aggregate capital stock of $2,O64,OOO; four iner- cantle enterprises, with a capital stock of $110,00O. Among the miscel- leneous corporations was a telephone concern, capitalized at $10O,000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-14
STEPHENSON LODGE, SONS (
 ST. GEORGE.

George Stephenson lodge, Sons of St. George, elected the following officers at Thursday nights meeting: Presi- dent. James Taylor; vice president, William Smith, jr.; secretary John Heath. treasurer, David Briggs; as- sistant secretary Herman Holyroyd; trustee, David Briggs; messenger, Joseph Taylor; asitant messenger, J. Buckley; chaplain, Samuel Taylor; in- side sentinel. w. Elliott; outside sen- itinel Samuel Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-14
1ncome From InherItance Tnx..

Washing5n, Dec. IS, investigation by the bureau of the census shows that in 1902 about one-half of the states Of the union had inheritance tax laws, which yielded to them an aggre- gate of little more than $lOOO This amount is believed by the census offi- cials to have increased in the present year to fully s1O,000,0OO or S12OOO,00O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-14
MAJOR SEWARD CRITICALLY ILL

Guilford, Dec. 13.-lMajor William
 Todd Seward, an old resident of this town, and who gained an international reputation in 1894 by being mixed up In the famous Hawaiian rebellion of that year, is critically i'll at the home of his daughter near Boston Major Seward has spent gjod deal of his time here since his experience in the Sandwich Islands, which came near costing him his lifl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-14
POST ,EM EARLY.

If packages are to be sent by mail, post them at least two days earlier than is ordinarily necessary to avoid delay in receiving at this season of the year. It is better to have the gift re- ceived few days before Christmas, as it will keep, than to have it come perhaps the day after.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-14
WOMAN SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS OF
 AcE DOWN WITH MFASI IFS.

Bristol, Dec. 19.-Mrs. w. B. Wheeler ill at her home on West street with the measles. She is sixty-eight years old, and her physician says she is the oldest person he has ever known to have them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-14
NAVAL RESERVES VICTORIOUS
Defeat Grays in Armory Basketball
 45 to II.

The Naval reserves won an easy bas- ketball victory over the Grays in the militia basketball league at the arr mory last evening, the final score be- ing 45 to 14. In the first half the tally stood 26 to ?, but the Grays improved decidedly in the second half, and held the score Of IS to 12,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-14
Mou1Nc rn NEW HAVEN

southington is to lose it's five and ten cent store. MT Scranton announces that he will transfer his business to New Haven on account of the ill health of his wife, who is in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-14
Holiday Aprons.

An almost endless array of these useful Holiday Gifts, some the plain large szes others are the small dainty affairs with elaborate trimmings of tucks and 'aces-25c, 39c, soc, 75C, 89C, $1.O0 and SIPS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-14
Gifts for Men.

Mems Suspenders in pretty gift boxes, 25C, soc Mems Neckwear in gift boxes, 35c Mems Handkerchiefs, 127sC and 1sc or 3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-06
Reduzca sus gastOs
nor aIumbradO un
rs pOr cientO.

Porque no produce usted su pro-
pio alum br ado electricoF
Porque no pone usted coto 81 con,
tinuo voltear dc 81 contsdor oe lui
el6etrica?
Escriba uated diciendome el nn'
msro de luces que tiene instsladas on
su hotel, establecimiento g casa parn
culAr y 20 ls dire gratis q vuelsa az
correo 10 que debe usted hacer pars
conseguir 10 que ahora le parece I'm
posib.e, Es que usted no ha dido hA
blar de los APARATos DE FA1RBANK
MORSE AND Co. no 80 uecesita caloe
rs, no 20 necesita Electricista nj osrC
empleado especial que 10 Guide.
Antonio C0Snae.
Electricista. a.-AuartAdo IA. -Areclho
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-06
4 uaja baao Dc Ponce 4 San Juan Y puebIn Intern.
dies de I3 csneh3 Genital.

A. Ddbco ous dsds e.ta faohs
sce servco dos
egsn los cuass sadrAn de Ponoe odos los Lines Microbes
DiriirAe 3 eBotel Meia.s
PFLGIOS POR DADA ASIEN1O
500 Aooaito San Jun "a
Juana Daz 4 $3.50 Cayey &tG x2M
ssCoAmol 800 CAglis 49,, s1M
los nnuadoS pusbos dolA,
esd ento maxtmo de quipaje pA.
.aero . do kil,t
AVlSO NFOETANT acredada ofracs tArAa
JlIa, cs,Ados us3allI
uabos de Ia isla sa -cbeo ord
p n daI Reloi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-06
Junta E,c(Iar de LaIe'

Habiendo de proveerie para o.
pr6xImo afo / eseuelA principal,
r,aduadas y IL ruralss, Avfssss ioi
mssstras que snvisn sus solicitudes 81
secretsrio de 10 iunta dentro del pla
ID del s al Is del corriente.
Los masstros que hsyan sisreido
en- el pasado cuvso y no solieisen e''
cusla CO nuevo, se sobrssntierde qus
no dssean ser contratsdcs.
Lsres, Julio 3 de 1908. Francisco
Sem, Presidents de 10 JuntA EscolAr
10-2s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-06
Jvnta E!coIar de San lptenzo

Campliendo con 10 que deter
nina la session "a de ID VICENTE
Lev Escola-, 90 anuncian vasan
tes las escueias de estA kuicipsli
dad hsee presnte & los Sres. macs
tros Que ds,sen contratArss para 9
prhximo IL : envien aus solicitddes
lao Gins del Secretario. aeompan q
da- d- gu cores unpdiente CertitcAd"
Dlchas snlicitudes po i'A1 ser Tr
sart-da an ell lermtno do ol~z o1s
eoutados desds Ia fschs
San Lorerzo. Jnlio 2 de 1905.
2-7 Manuel Gutterres
Sscretsrio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-06
AVISO

Recompenso sl que ercusntre un ro'
llo de documsnsos nc mbre de Don
Jose Antonio Bruno, perdido en el
tra yecto de earretsra entire Rio re
dras q Caguss, entire 10y u de 10 ma
fisna del die 80
Suplico al que 10 ercuentre, 90 sirv'
avisar'o oil drmsrte que reside CD
Guay2ma,
Jose Anton 0 Bruno I
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-06
BOARDING. HOUSE

Gale a., n6msro l04, osste, New
York. sitio muy C6ntrico. Pr6ximo
nj subway. { los slevAdos, & los CAIRO,
sl6caricos de Amsterdam, Columbus
Brodway, 10 y 90 Svsuida. Muy cercs
del hotsl Marie AntOinetts, donde este
81 Dub lbero americana A Siete cuAdrA,
del doStor HsnnA. Casa Gmplia y ele
gants. CoeinR americana J espAno'
la. Tnstalssl0n completAments nuevs,
Tres hGnos FfiAnse informea Ia
sdmini,t Ici6n de LA DEMoCRACIA
urOra MaV In.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-06
Iunta t,coIar Dc MOIlVis

Los Mas,trcs que dasssu optar !
los Eicuelas Qrsduadas y s'e'e rura
les Que estkn vacantss On este tsrmfnc,
QUE ien pressntar sus s0liciiudes 4
Sscretafia de eata Junts hSsts 81 dis
Is del ur6xlmo mes dc Julio, sien it
,s pr. srsueiA para provstr las do'
rmeras los maestros que haStA 10
iecha h m venido airvlendo.
Msrovis, JUNO 26 de 9f6
Ptdr0 RIUerG
"a Presid anita de In 1unta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-06
Junta Esc0IaI de 5uiyanIIIa

Eu c.mpllmIe1to de 10 que dlspc
1s ia .ecct6u 50 Is lss LeJes Ease s..
es por u presents 70 invila q TO-
nAeAtrcs cAosctai 3, para solicitor
Il dsaempen} de laAs'guientes es uelAS
iurGnie oil pr( xlmo !. 4 - eIcolar, Gun
Ilisn1o los requiAisos que preacr =
q circular II nero 333 del DepatE
nscto de EducAc On Clttrl G sdu
ios ioa con tisulos para suEtrsrz
en- ipg,eIl
Nueve Ruralss.
CuyAS sclicltuces SerAu o0nsidtrA.
1Aa per ests Junia Il diA Ii De- mes
de Julio, t cha ca que IS elevArAn las
propuestIa 81 Dsparism.nto.
ID que IS b see Idblico pAra como
c'miet 10 de los aspiraptes
Gasyanills Junio 2a de 1876
ULIsEs QLlvIERI.
Presidents de ID Junsa Rae ,l.r. 3s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-06

En- esta imprente sc ven
de papel viejo de periodico a
dos pesos el qulntal.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-23
Home from the Pnilipines.

I've been thinking. since our boy returned
TO US one morning.
AND IN spite Of all our doubts and fears
ne stood before our view.
"nat was written BY a friend Of his, 80
cheeriiy and brightly,
mot 70 ever trouble trouble TIL trouble
troubles you"
The lad returned in safety, spite OF chlils
and spite of fever,
Spite OF all the many dangers OF the land
and OF the sea-
spite OF anything we dreaded, spite OF
faith erinced by neither
Hereafter let no trouble trouble you nor
trouble me;
For when the skies are darkest and q
Threatened storm surrounds us.
shutting out the glorious sunlight from
our nearer sighted view.
Then appears the silver lining that on
every cloud Is shining;
so never trouble trouble TIL trouble
troubles you.
That every back Is fitted for the burden
that is given
Is saying trite, II ancient, while IT'S
always proven true,
And II the burdens grievous, the good
Lord will arrange 1t
That the trouble will be gone before the
trouble troubles you.
''Tis shown that both our hopes and fears
are half anticipation.
For midnight terrors vanish with the
early morning dew.
And when the night Is darkest the dawn
Is just a-breaking
Then don't ever trouble trouble till trou.
bic troubles you.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-23

Washington society. The woman's
love. however, still went out to the
poor artist and her husband. who had
been informed OF the peculiar state Of
affairs, could do nothing to win his
wifes affection. All the gifts that
money could buy we're showered upon
her, but to no purpose.
To his horror one day several
months after their marriage .4e found
his wife lying dead In room In their
house, the poor girl having died of a
broken heart. Although deeply at
tached to his wife, he was struck with
admiration by her devotion 60 his rival,
and when she was buried IN the family
lot In Rock Greek Cemetery, he Gem
missioned St Gaudens, the sculptor. to
make bronze statue of heroic size.
depicting her as she was found, dead
and covered with her bathrobe.
The figure Of the woman is seated.
with the bathrobe drawn about her,
and the work Is one of great strength.
The bronze is surrounded by marble
beautifully carved. In front of 1t Is a
long marble seat, where one may ad.
mire the work of art. No name marks
the spot, but at each corner OF the lot
is a small marble block, about six
inches square, with the letter "a
carved in the top. The entire lot Is
surrounded by dense growth OF pine
trees. 80 that one not familiar with the
spot looks In vain for the figure.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-23
FEAT or AMATEUR ROBBER.
Met With Entire Success In Separa.
ting Man From His Watch.

If man who was robbed of a gold
watch in Chicago, under peculiar con-
ditions which he will recognize from
the recital of the adventure by the rob
Der, will communicate with Hobart ].
Allen, OF Irving Park, Chicago, he can
have back his timepiece, along with a
profuse apology.
Mr.. Allen recently bought a revolver
to protect himself from hold-up men
who have fleeced several victims in
long subway under the Northwestern
Railway tracks. He was kept at his
business until quite late one night re
Gently, and starting home he put his
pistol In his pocket with a feeling OF
much satisfaction.
The approach to the subway was
dimly lighted by a single lamp. He
plunged into the cavern and walked
through. A figure dimmed the exit.
and rs the two men met, the roar OF
passing trains startled them, and they
brushed each other in passing A mo
ment later Allen felt for his watch.
It was not in his pocket He ran back
through the subway and overlook the
other man Just az he was emerging.
Hand over that watch or III blow
your head Off" he shouted. The man
leaped over a stone abutment and ran.
Allen followed and cornered him a.
gainst a wall.
'I'll give you another chance, he
said. leveling his revolver. The man,
apparently too frightened to speak,
gave him the watch.
Allen went home and told his wife
of his adventure.
why, your watch is in there on the
dresser: you didn't take 1t with you.
she exclaimed. Now Allen is looking
for the man he held up.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-23
Character Of EngIand's King.

The character Of King Edward.
while Prince OF Wales, appears TO
have been greatly misunderstood
Many scandals were laid at his door.
many journalists and prominent writ
ers found themselves unable to resist
temptation of making him the theme
Of extravagant stories without foun-
dation, or Mt best based only upon
hearsay evidence.
While making no pretence to be-
ing a saint, his morals were neither
better nor worse than the majority OF
his countrymen and 1t was precisely
that fact that endeared him to them.
The great influence that no other
Prince possessed, and which was pos
sessed by him In a superlative degree,
was very largely due to his remarka-
Bile tact
Thanks more to him than to any
other, hard drinking, cp-ousaIs, coarse
ind profane language went out Of
fashion. He would tolerate in the
houses OF respectable people no men
and women who had forfeit q their
right to remain within their pale,
and no woman of questionable ante
cedents could with his sanction con-
sort with ladies' or with innocent
girls. Few people had any idea how
well read he was. 1t was generally
reported that his. reading was very
limited, and yet the reverse was true.
No new book OF Importance, whether
in German, English or French, appear
ed that failed to receive his attention,
and many such We're read and dis
cussed at Marlborough House before
their review appeared in print. Not
few of the French authors were ac-
customed to send him their first
copies.
His faults, never grave or serious
simply served 10 bring out IN greater
prominence the many attractive
points OF his character, and since his
accession to the throne even those
faults have grown less and his yir
tues and ability become brighter and
greater.
From Diplomats Diary.