davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
HARTFORD TROLLEY CONDUCTOR
Sentenced to Thirty Days in Jail by
 Judge Garvin.

Sentenced to Thirty Days in Jail by
 Judge Garvin.
 Wilder L. Woodward, badge No. 54, a conductor for the past fifteen years on the trolley lines in Hartford, was sen tenced Wednesday by Judge Garvin to thirty days in jail A warrant was asked for Tuesday by the Consolidated Railway company charging him with embezzlement on twelve counts. In view of MT. Woodward's pleading guilty, and in view of the fact of his being the first conductor being prosecuted in Hartford it was agreed at a conference with the prosecuting attorney and the officials of the railway company that all of the counts except one should be nolled. The maximum penalty under the law is five years in jail and $500 fine. It is understood that any further of lenses of this nature will be dealt with much more severely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
CASES BEFORE THE CITY COURT

CASES BEFORE THE CITY COURT.
 Edward Davis, charged with theft from the person of Charles Bass, of Bridgeport, in the Union station, last Monday, was bound over to the super for court. He took ten dollars.
 William Cowles was fined three dol lars and costs for stealing corned beef from George street house Tuesday
 Michael Monahan, charged with breach of the peace by Ellen Bride of 54 Crown street, was fined ten dollars and costs.
 A nolle on payment of costs was en- tered in the case of breach of the peace against Benjamin R. Davis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
CORNS AND BUNIONS,
INGROwING NAILS, CLUB NAILS AND ALL DEFORMTTIEs AND CONDITIONS OF THE TOE NAILS. CORNS BETWEEN THE TOES
 AND IMPLANTED FEET.

We didn't know any better than to suffer with Sore Feet all these years. and we didn't want to suffer all our lives, so we went to DR. WEIGH. 792 CHAPEL STREET, and found big ar- my of CORN and BUNIoN GROWERS and BAD TOE NAIL BEARERS, and we didn't find anybody that was hurt a bit. so we waited our turn for the GREAT PAINLESS ONSLAUGHT. Af- which we found such great relief that we started on the march again and have been beating and pounding and singing the songs of the C1IRoPo- DIST-Relief for the feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
THOMAS FTTZPATRICK.

The death of Thomas Fitzpatrick, one of the oldest Irish residents of St. Patrick's parish, took place at his res- idence, 499 East street, Wednesday aft CT a few days illness of pneumonia. He was employed by the New Haven road at Belle dock for over forty years. His funeral will be held from his late residence, 499 East street, Saturday morning at S:3O, and from St. Patricks church at o'clock. The interment will be in St. Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
CARL A. MELCHART,

The funeral services over the remains of Carl Melchant were held from his late home, 27O Edwards street, yester- day afternoon at ? o'clock. Deceased was eighteen years old and was en- ployed as a railroad clerk. Interment was in Evergreen cemetery. Lewis & Maycock were the funeral directors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
MRS. FLLEN HICKEY.

Mrs. Ellen, widow of William Hickey died at her home, 2O3 Franklin street, yesterday at the age of seventy-five years. She is survived by three sons and three daughters. Funeral services will be held from the house tomorrow morning at 9;8O and from St Patricks church at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
MOTION FOR IIrRY

At the short calendar term of the su- perior court to-day Attorney c. S. Hamilton will make motion for an other jury to be called in, since the present jury at the conclusion of the McEnerney case to-day was discharged for the term Mr. Hamilton is interes- ted in several cases in which he has asked for a jury hearing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
DOROTHY B. TAYLOR

The prayers for Dorothy B. Taylor. two anG one-half years old, were held from her parents residence. S1 Webster street at 1:3O o'clock yesterday and ser vices were held at Union A. M. E. church at 3 o'clock. Burial was in Westville cemetery. Lewis & Maycock had charge of the funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
Mps r11zA cnRI1ss

The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Corliss was held Wednesday afternoon from the residence of her son-in-law, Frederick Latimer, at S1 Sylvan avenue. The Rev. MT. Kidd of the Trinity M. E, church officiated, There were many floral tributes, and d large attendance. stahl & Son were the funeral directors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
sHADRACK MERRICK.

The funeral of shadrack Merrick of BIT Dixwell avenue was held from his late home yesterday afternoon, The Rev. Mr. Tice officiated. There was a large attendance.
 MT. Merrick was seventy-six years old and is survived by a wife, one son and three daughters. He was formerly a respected resident of Hamden Plains and interment was in Hamden Plains cemetery. Stahl & Son were the fun nral directors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
Ttte gnmrma1 and Gn1trter
NEW AnvrRrIsEMENTs To-pAY.

Acorn Ranges-J. c. Cronan & Co. Boneless Sardines-S. s. Adams. Baby ages-Chamberlain Go. Cuticura-Druggist Canned Fruit--D. M. Welch & Son. Changing-Boston Grocery Co. Comfort-The Harvey & Lewis Co. Diamonds-The Ford Co. nments-Hyperion. Fish-The A. Foote Co.
 Fishing Tackle--J. E. Bassett & Co. For Sale-Antiques-A New Hats-Gamble-D Co. Needle Work-Howe & Stetson Co. Pinkham's Compound-Druggis Postum-Grocers.
 Spring Footwear-N. H. Shoe Co. Spring Sale-Mendel & Freedman. Stuart's Tablets-Druggists
 Spring Goods-Chas Monson Co. Vinol-HulFs Drug Store.
 Wanted Ashmun St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
USE ALIENS FOoT-EASE.

powder to be shaken into the shoes Your feet feel swollen nervous and damp and get tired easily If you have aching feet try Aliens Foot Ease 1t rests the feet and makes new or tight shoes easy Cures aching, swollen, sweating feet, blisters and eaIlous spots. Relieves Chilblains, corns and bun. ions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it today. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores 25c. Don't accept any substitute, Trial package FREE, Address, Allen $. Olmsted, Le Roy, N, Y,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
MRS. MARIA MnMAHnN

Funeral services were held over the remains of Mrs. Maria McMahon, whose dead body was found at her home at Mt. Carmel Sunday, yesterday morning from Lewis & Maycock's un- dertaking rooms. Interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., March 29, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Friday and Saturday.
 For New England: Rain Friday, ex- cept fair in north and eastern Maine; Saturday fair in southern, rain or snow in north portion variable winds be- coming fresh northeast.
 For Eastern New York: Rain Friday; Saturday fair, except snow or rain in north portion fresh, possibly brisk, northeast winds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
REED ADMITTED To THE EAR.

Joseph H. Reed, of Waterbury, a graduate of the Yale Law school at the last term, was admitted to practice in the Connecticut courts in the superior court before Judge Thayer MT. Reed was introduced to the court by Prof. George D. Watrous of the county bar examining committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
M. HERRMANN IS FINED $io.

Morris Hermann, of Church street, on plea of guilty in the city court yesterday morning forg keeping a slot machine for the purpose of / gaming, was fined $10 and costs of $6.S6. The machine is to be demolished.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
MRS. ELLEN M. HOLLIS.

Mrs. Ellen M. Hollis. widow of Charles F Hollis died at her home, 29 Norton street, late Wednesday night She was seventy-four years of age and death was due to old age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
R1rrH K. RuRcK-BAcHTER.

The funeral of Ruth Katherine, six months old daughter of Henry and Barbara Munz Burck- k-Buchter, will be Rleld from their home, F Elliott street, this afternoon. Interment will be in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
MRS. SARAH J. WHEELER.

The body of Mrs. Sarah J. Wheeler, mother of Ella Wheeler Wilcox, was taken to Brooklyn, N. Y, Thursday morning by Lewis & Maycock. The body was buried in Brooklyn yester- day afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30

Mike-''The rich live by robbin' tn poor Pat-''Yes; 'tis mystery phwere tn poor git all tn money they are robbed of."-Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
RORABACK wITI, PRFsTDF

The criminal side of the superior court will be opened for the April term Tuesday. Judge Roraback will preside.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
OBITUARY NOTES.
Largely Attended Funeral of Master
 DIsbrOw Treat.


 The funeral of Master Disbrow Treat was very largely attended yesterday afternoon at the home of his mother, Mrs. Nellie Treat, 12 Gill street.
 The unexpected taking away of this promising boy after a few days ill., ness has brought the deepest grief to his mother and young sister and to his grandmother, wino is the widow of John L. Disbrow, and his uncles and aunts. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Disbrow and Mr. and Mrs. William Foskett, as well as to innumerable other friends, including his young friends in Dwight school, where he had attended, and to his Sunday school class, No. fl, of Dwight Place church, and especially to the workers of the Y. M. c. A., where his zeal and active interest, in spite of his youth, had made its impression up on the work and on those with whom he had been associated.
 Among the many beautiful floral trib- utes, one of the handsomest and most white flowers on pedestals, from the route and newsboys of the Register of- flee. The other beautiful floral trib- utes were from Glass AT of Dwight Place church; another from Ilis teacher and class of his sister in Dwight school. The teacher and class of his sister in Dwight school also expressed their sympathy with handsome floral tributes There was a handsome wreath from the Y. M. c. A. There were also beautiful designs from his grandmother, Mrs John Disbrow Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Disbrow and MT. and Mrs. w. Foskett, Among the beautiful designs were those from Leon Whitney Joslin, MT. and Mrs. c. E. Joslin, A. B, Martin, Mir. and Mrs. Prentice, w. Chase and Master Prentice Chase, MT and Mrs Talmadge and MT, fleming way and many others.
 The Rev. Dr, Leete conducted the funeral services, and his sympathy voiced the sentiments of all who knew this promising boy and realize how many hopes are buried with him. He was borne to his last resting place in Evergreen cemetery by young ac- quaintances.
 MRS. CATHERINE MALONE.
 The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Ma lone, wife of John Malone, who died Monday after an illness of two weeks from pneumonia, took place yesterday morning from her late residence, 262 Portsea street, and from the Church of the Sacred Heart, where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev E. J. Plunkett Miss M. Maloney was soloist, rendering very sweetly at the offertory Beautiful Land on High. At the conclusion of the mass Father Plunkett delivered beautiful address. The following are the names of the children: John, Frank, James, William Catherine, Mary, Nellie, Margaret, Eliz- abeth and Lillian. There were many floral offerings. The pallbearers were John Horan, John Mccarthy, F. J. Horan, Michael Malone, John Began and Jerry Sullivan The flower bear CTS were James Maher, Charles Shugrue George Wglilte and A. Beard. The in- terment was in St. Lawrence cemetery Hugh A. Keenan had charge of the ar engagements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30
Local Weather Report.

New Haven. March 29.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-30

L. M. TARR. Local Forecaster,
 U. s. Weather Bureau.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-15
REPORTING DEBATES IN HOUSE.
It Is Almost as Interesting 40 Base.
ball to See the Work.

It is almost as interesting as watch
ing a baseball game to see the official
reporters of debates in the house Of
representatives at work, says the Ma
tional Magazine. From the first Mon.
day in December. 1905, tn the end Of
March, 1906, between 100000 and 3..
100000 words spoken on the floor Of
the house were transcribed oy these
six Dusy men. Compared with pre-
ceding sessions there has been nearly
three times as much debate reported
as during any other similar period.
The first session of the Fifty-first
congress has held the record for tho
.ainorn! Of reporting, up to this time.
This Niagara Of o-a:ory has t7.n
promptly Transcribed, ready for the
record within Is minuts: after the
adjournment, with but three or four
corrections made from the foo. In all
this number of words, and the errors
pointed out were not stenographic. The
reporters system has been evolved
from the experience of years, and the
use Of graphophones has much to do
with the high state of development ii
this line. This utility, combined with
the use Of the fountain pen and the
system Of relays employed ins report
ing and transcribing, has ma ,e .he re-
porting In the house the most efficient
and expeditions Of any method used
in, any parliamentary body throughout
the world.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-15

who had shuff1ed in from somewhere
out of the black night. He stopped in
front of the place and read the at
trsctive offer that was portrayed on
the banner. As the stroller conclud-
ed reading he thrust his right hand
into pocket Of his frayed trousers.
OF years he had perhaps attained 40,
and the finger of time had not dealt
gently with him, for his face was
scanned with wrinkles and he looked
careworn. His clothing was tattered
and his linen-if grimy shirt that
had not seen laundry in some weeks
might be SO dignified-had seen long
usage; his straw hat had great rents
in the crown, through which protrud.
ed an occasional lock of rusty, un-
kempt hair; his coat was shiny and
worn at the cuffs and elbows; the bot
toms of his trouser legs, too, were
badly frayed and "scuned" out by the
frequent contact of his ankles, and
through holes in a pair Of mismated
shoes could be seen more than sus-
unkempt and his hands and face were
guiltless of any recent acquaintance
with soap and water. =.
After q moments meditation the
hobo drew his hand from his pocket,
deposited It's contents into his left
hand and then began a systematic
search Of his other pockets. The re-
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-15

The abundant foliage that covers
the trees Of the city streets and y
such an ornament, as we'll assconnfoIt,
during the heated season. has also an
important function when tie leaves
drop, one after the other, to the pave.
ment. it is not to keep the white
wings busy. for they have enough 20
do without the leaves to keep the
streets clear. However, the sweeper
gathers the leaves into great piles
along the curb, ready for the wagons
to cart them OF. It is while In this
latter state that the leaves become
source Of joy and delight to at leas.
certain portion of the residents Of the
city. It is doubtful whether tho trees
in all the radiance Of their spring
beauty give half ss much pleasure to
the average small boy as pile OF the
dead and decaying skeletons Of the
foliage affords.
It is just as natural for him to fee!
for match when he comes across
one of these tempting piles as It is for
the grown-up man to want the same
article when he has ciga. in his
mouth. The conjunction Of the match
and the leaves is not delayed, al
though 1t is contrary to tho statutes
in such cases provided. With one eye
ON the lookout for the approach o. a
"ccp" and the otae: N the pile, the
boy enjoys seeing the flames leap up
from the dead heap, while all the peo.
pie living in the neighborhood choke
and gasp as the lick, heavy smoke
cones floating into the ho.ses.
But the boy is happy. aal the sup.
ply of leaves does not last long
Washington Star
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-15
I ~ 4 ,-I : ~
Kent Tab on chinamen.


The resemblance which all China
men bear to one another, at least in
the eyes of occidentals, sometimes
leads to embarrassment. It was an
anxious time Chief Clerk DENLY, Of
the state department, had while es-
,corting the members of the Chinese
commission about Washington, writes
a correspondent, showing them how
Americans carry on the affairs of the
government. He knows all the tricks
of etiquette that any man needs
know. but there were SO many In
the party that look alike to him that,
unless he counted them upon leaving
an office or building, he was not
certain that his retinue was COM
plete. He counted them all right,
but not by that way OF Speaker Can
mons of pointing at the individual
whom he is registering. Instead,
DENLY counted the visitors on his
fingers much as dull boy at school
performs sums in addition during the
class on mental arithmetic. II the
teacher is not looking at him. Not
one Of the dozen or two that looked
10 much alike to Denby were lost.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-15
s7E--7E7' Z. @EE|s@. LII = = 4
HOW A GREAT CITY
FEEDS "NIGHT HAWKS"
Small Resaurants Where Hob,es and Business me7
Sit to Eat Shoulder to Shoulder.
~~~~~+~~--~-~~
Eas u - g 3 }# SA
WATERS WONDERFUL VOCABULARY
Used to Have Their Own Description for All Dishes Called for
by the Hungry Jhrong Tramp Not Always
important Factor in MI-Nieht Resorts.


Brooklyn.--Nocturnal ramblers in
this great city need never go home
hungry, if they feel the pangs of appe-
tite demanding food before they retire
and are fearful lest the pantry at
home will not furnish material for a
smack" There are in the borough
nearly, If not fully 100 all-night restau-
rants-places that never close their
doors. OF course, that number is
small when compared with the list
of all-night Joints" in Manhattan, but
Brooklyn is essentially a. city of
homes, and the wonder is that so
many places find it profitable to keep
open day and night. g..r-., e.,
Naturally the summer season is the
best for this class of restaurants. The
surrounding beaches attract multi
tudes of visitors at night, and the late
trol!eys carry full loads to various
parts of the borough. With iis vast
network of street railways, Brooklyn
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-15

The eddng societies fall back the old Bazacan notion that
all literary for wife iiate whoi good
cook and knows enough find his slippers sort of Marguerite
who plays the exachna that he be lett
alone to commune with Helen Of Troy in his poems.
But this also does for the oriental way il
terate she knows read w she holds the hg
education thousands when though
she has attained by different process she has attained
It her heritage of of holiness, reverence poetic
thought handed down by those who knew the paths power attained
in the silence.
She like flower of the forest and has unoded without eff
struggle The sectional was
chased
But she keep oriental and live in cuson the poet
bring his home-her wells be lifted crowd
the bloom will be brushed from the lily.
Put her tight boots high heels strenuous and
they will soon have her lectung clubs Woman Is No
Rest-Cure for Mani" s@s
She has always been taught the hottest thing the world for
be absorbed in her husband both goddess and slave
t is difficult for her to adapt herself dead level equality
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-15
Dreaded His Good Time.

A certain member Of congress one
day last winter was deploring the
fact that he must that night attend q
public dinner, when the probability
was he would have "too good time.
my predicament," said the CON,
gresham, reminds me Of the sad
case of an old constituent near Kan.
sas City, whose weakness was drink.
The place where he lived voted no
license. SO in order to obtain intoxi.
cants it was necessary to take q troll
ley car to Kansas City,. seven miles
away.
"One night CHANGED to NEE: NV
bibulous friend waiting for the Kan.
sas City car. To my inquiry az to
where he was going. he replied:
Up to K. G. to get drunk Then
solemnly he added: But great Scott.
Judge, how dread itvn
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-15
Presidina on6cer,. Duties.


Maj. Mcdowell, clerk of the house
Of representatives in Washington, was
approached by a young member who
was perplexed as to what he should
do If called upon to preside temporar-
lily. WELL" said Mcdowell. when I
was a member of that body Of scamps
an old member came to me to post me
as to what should do when I was
called upon to preside. Before you do
anything he told me, go out into the
woodshed and practice making noise
with mallet. When you've learned
how to maze more noise with that
mallet than all the members of the
house talking at the same time you've
got the secret of presiding over the
house down fine.' Now, suppose some
body asks parliamentary question
you can't answer, what must you do?'
Pound your desk SO hard nobody can
hear and yell for help. BY the time
the house is in order Asher Kinds will
be at your elbow to tell you what to
do. Then ask the member to repeat
the question and answer 1t as II that
was the first time you had heard it,"
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-15
Senator Care. Little for Wealth.

z Senator Cares Little for Wealth.
In the course Of q conversation with
the president Senator Pettus Of Ala
bama confessed that he would taSKe
rank among the poorest men !. the
senate. II agree with WiiI.aE. Writ,
who was attorney general Of the Unit
ed States, that Industrious lawyers
work harder. live better and die poorer
than any other class Of people," said
Senator Pettus. He does not believe
in leaving money behind him and
thinks it encourages laziness. 81
have grandsons and great grandsons.
and still another generation coming
on, said he 4 do not want to leave
them SO that they will not have to
work, for these men with millions do
not have to labor and consequently
they do not work" rs It true, sena-
tor, as quoted in the newspapers, that
you said II you had life to live over
again you would get out in the mid.
die of a big farm, and stay there?"
We'll, don't remember saying that.
but I certainly have thought 1t a.
number Of times" was the response.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-15
Senator Bates Rules.

The late Senator William B. Bate.
Of Tennessee, was major general in
the confederate army and never quite
reconciled himself to the defeat of
the south.
Soon after he came to the senate he
formulated set Of rules which he
called Rules for My Proper Legisla.
tive Guidance" Whenever q PROPOSE.
ton came up about which he was TN.
decided he would take the printed
slip containing these rules from his
pocket and study 1t carefully.
Bate" said colleague one day.
what is that slip of paper to which
you refer so frequently"
THAT" said Senator Bate, .is q lit.
tie reminder of my beliefs ON consti.
tutional questions
Where did you get 1t? Think II
out yourself?"
"No, suh," replied Bate with much
dignity. Il found most of those i'm.
mortal truths in the constitution Of
the conferedate states Of America
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-15
Mr Nq1tABpyIE7NHW/5
mr. BEST RHzFEY Nf me
ML-MG1Y7 RE5ZNIRAIK75

has scores of transfer points, and It IL
notable that one or more all-night res
taurants are to be found located near
almost every one of such points. The
returning merry-makers are generally
hungry, unless they have eaten at one
of the seashore resorts, and it is often
the case that the cost of meals at the
beaches Is extortionate, or the food
served by them is not tempting. The
restaurants that keep their doors open
at all hours, though they may not
equal the best, are almost invariably
clean and inviting, and meals that
would satisfy the ordinary appetite
are served.
Places Serve Good Food
Without Putting on FriIls.
In the downtown district the all
night eating places are the most nu-
merous. Beginning at the Brooklyn
bridge. or near it, one may. follow the
regular channels of travel and find
plenty of places where the wants of
the inner man are attended to in vari-
GUS styles. At this season of the year
shell-fsh-clams, Holsters, crabs and
even oysters-are in the greatest de.
mand, and there are places where
such food Is prepared in very tempt
ing manner. There may be no nap
kins; the dishes may be Of heavy
earthenware instead of china and the