davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-16

4 rubber trust, capitalized at $780,
100000, has been organized in New
Jersey Here's your elastic currency,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-16

Yachting shares with football one
great advantage-in the of season
there are the rules to fight over.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-16

You could never make a woman
wIo owns pearl necklace believe
she could catch a sore throat.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-16
Fell Upon Evil Days.

Until 1886 the Inn was the property
OF the Howe family, descendants OF
the founder. At that time It had fall.
en- into great neglect, It's historic
furnishings were being scattered and
sold and It's only patron was the
occasional much.endurlng tourist.
During the reign Of the bicycle It en-.
joyed short period Of renewed pros.
perity, which, however, soon Ian.
guished. II could not be reached by
trolley, and was rot readily accessible
by railroad, so that its Gnal decay
seemed inevitable. Indeed, an auc.
ton Of much of It's furnishings was
held, at which time one of the hand
soonest desks Of the parlor, a piece
OF furniture OF n" ny literary memo.
ries, was secured by wealthy West
ern man whose presumption In tax.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-16

"A wife is luxury" said Judge
Gary. but he didn't pretend to give an
exhaustive definition. That would re.
quIres several pages Of the dlc,ion.
airy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-16

Any man who can fasten his sus.
pender to a brass button is n general
In Santo Domingo.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-16

The Rev. Madison c. Peters says.
Money is not success" Still, nothing
seems 10 succeed like Il.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-16

The car needs S24O,OOO,OOO So do
we, but you don't hear us making any
fuss about t.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-16
Msm.n,oe, Of Lonafsllow.

In the ONCE over the oaT hangs a
handsome oil portrait OF l.. II. Howe.
the friend OF Longiellow, and the
Landlord Of the poem.
."Aaa IN the parlor full In view,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13

She declared that even the farmers are to be brought within the power of the trust through the American Prod ucts Co, recently organized by Levi P. Morton, Thomas F. Ryan and others. The only remedy is through the so- elalist party.
 In speaking of the fact that mil lionaires are joining the socialist ranks, she said that the socialists were not running after them They must run after the socialists. There is MilAon- aire Stokes of Stamford" shouted the speaker, "who wants to join our ranks, but l tell you he must sign the red card, and sever all connection with capitalist movements before he can be Q member We must organize and educate the spirit of dissatisfaction with these conditions that are growing up among our people. Capitalists have made socialism possible, and socialism will continue while there is capital ism"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
Children
 Thrive on Grape=Nuts

A Mass. physician has found cure for constipation in children-citing fif- teen cases-by feeding them Grape Nuts.
 Some time ago." he writes, T be- came interested in your food, Grape Nuts, as a cure for constipation in chill dren. Having tried it in my own family, l have advised it in fifteen cases in which all suffered with constipation more or less severe. The result has been abso- lute relief in all.
 T write this that other children may be benefited.
 How much better it is thus to bring about a healthy action of the bowels of growing children by natural means, than to feed them with improper food requiring some kind sf cathartic at in- tervals to overcome constipation.
 Grape-Nuts gives energy to the en- tire nervous system including the nerves that cause the natural oontrac- tion and relaxation of the bowel mus cles, that propel the food mass along.
 It is predigested also, and the blood easily absorbs the food as it goes through the body, storing up vitality and force for the functions of all the organs.
 Children especially, should get the right start as to habits of living. They should grow into bright, strong, cheer tul men and women. Grape-Nuts solves the question of the start; g wholesome appetite will do the rest.
 Children's teeth are benefited by chewing Grape-Nuts, also, Your den tist will tell you that a certain amount of exercise in chewing firm food i' necessary to grow strong beautiful teeth
 Teeth need exercise just the same a: muscles. if they are to grow strong ana firm as nature intended. Grape-Nut. gives the exercise and also gives ma terial from which good teeth are made
 There's a reason Read the Httl, book, ''The Road to Wellville," in pkgs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
MORE YACHTS AT MORRIS COVE.

About fifteen yachts of the Brooklyn and New Rochelle yacht club anchored at Morris Cove about 4 o'clock vested day afternoon and stopped over night. hTe squadron run was won by Lymph, owner by w. c. Towner of Brooklyn. The Guide, owned by W. N. Campbell, also of Brooklyn, was second. Her po- sition was contested, however, on meas urement consideration. The most dis tinguished boat of the fleet was the Reselka, which is owned and sailed by Commodore Bird S, Coler the well known New York politician. The yacht Tamerlaime, which won the king's cup at the Bermudas two months ago, is in the fleet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
OVER SIXTY YEARS AGO.

Drive Stage to New Haven Dead at
 Ninety-6ix
 Thompsonville, Aug. 12.-Sylvester z. Van Horn, aged ninety-six years and. four months, died at his home Saturday evening after brief illness.
 In early life he ran 8 stage route. running from Hartford to New Haven, and in 1887 purchased the stage which ran from Hartford to Ware, Mass, fin 1862 he was appointed station agent lin the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company's station at Thompson. He continued as suchtuntil 1893, when he retired and has sgince lived with his daughter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
FROM MIR. BRYAN.

Cables Hon. Alexander Troup That Ar
 engagements Are Satisfactory.
 Hon. Alexander Troup has received the following cable from William Jen- nings Bryan:
 Paris, Aug. 10, z p. m. Troup, New Haven, Conn:
 New Haven, Bridgeport, Jersey City Satisfactory. BRYAN.
 This message indicates that Mr. Troup's plan for having MT. Bryan in this city Angst 31 has met with approv- al. MT. Bryan will speak here on the central green at 3 o'clock on the after noon of August 31, and will speak that night at Bridgeport, going on the fol- lowing day to Jersey City.
 This is the plan that was given out by MT. Troup two weeks ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
AT LIGHTHOUSE POINT.

Yae Brewery Men Have Shore Dinner.
 About fifty men, empoyes of the Yale Brewing company, had an outing and dinner yesterday at Lighthouse Point. All had delightful time.
 The master plumbers will hold their picnic, outing and dinner at Lighthouse Point. Among the amusements to be enjoyed will be swimming, baseball and dancing. The regular dances will be held at the point Tuesday and Friday of this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
STOKES MUST SIGN RED CARD
MILLIoNAIRE MUST RENoUNCE
 CAPITALIST ENTERPRISES.

Cannot Join Socialist Party Otherwise
 --so Says Mrs. Ella Reeves BIoor to Gathering on Green--SOcialism the
 Working Men the Same Everywhere
 Rates Pittsburg Conditions.
 Mrs. Ella Reeves Btoor of Pennsyl- vania, one of the members of the Rey- polds packing house investigation com mittee, spoke again on the green last night. Mrs Bloor said in parts q ann going to preach a sermon to you to- night, and my text will be from Pro- verbs, He that giveth to the rich shall surely come to want l want to show you how we of the laboring class have been giving to the trusts and corpora tions. You men think you know about the trusts, but want to give you some new illustrations to show the power of the trusts.
 "The trusts get their advantages through organization They under stand how to use the injunction and be successful by having laws made that favor their interests. That is the req son why the strike or part of the strike you had here recently failed. They get what they want. The reason the work ing people cannot get what they want is because they lack that organization Some skilled machinists used to sheer at the monkey-wrench machinist. but now that all are equally oppressed by the great trusts they come to recognize their common interests. When elec- trieity came into New Yrk and took the positions of engineers, and many were forced to become motormen, the men came to realize hat the interests of the motorman were the interests of the conductor.
 '@The Philippines and Panama are be- ing strewn with the bones of noble young Americans, and all for the inter- ests of the big corporations There is no economy in this. can tell you the interests of the laborG in China are the interests of the laborer in America. I don't want to see a railroad man or anyone else working eleven hours a day"
 Mrs. Bloor gave graphic account of her visit to the New Jersey state prls- on in Trenton. She ;aid prisons were houses of oppression and the inmates the victims of our vretched system. She said 1t was good thing for men to belong to unions and to fight for their rights, but they must talk fur ther in the future than they have in the past.
 Mrs. Bloor also told of a session of the Pittsburg chamber of commerce which was called to discuss the possi- Ibilities of bettering the child labor sys- tenn She made a bitter arrafgnrnent of Judge Burlington of that city. There were many present at the meeting who were among the weslthlest persons in Allegheny county, and while they were talking such things hey were operat- Ing shops and foundries which kill more men in a year than have been killed in any battle ir history,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
TR.AINMlEN's OUTING.

Held at John Cox's Grove in Wood
 mont.
 Yesterday the annual outing of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen was held at John H. Cox's grove, Prospect Beach, Woodmont, and the affair was record breaker in point of attend anCe
 The party gathered at the beach early in the morning and at a. m. lunch was served. A big shore din- her was served from to 4 p. m. During the day sports of different kinds were engaged in, and royal good time was afforded to all who at- tended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
BRIDE FORMER HIGH SCHOOL. TEACHER.

An out-of-town wedding of interest to a number of New Haveners was that of Miss Jennie Alice, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. IA. J. Park of Exeter, and Arthur Howard Clark, which was eele- brated in the Congregational church of Exeter at 4:SO o'clock on Monday. Miss Park taught history in the New Haven high school for the past two years. MT. Clark is a Yale graduate, class of 1905.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
FIREMA.N5s FUND s854.7 75.

Chief Fancher Reports Additional
 Contributions to Robert Family. Chief Fancher has received $S5 more for the fund being raised for the family of Joseph J. Robert, the fireman who was killed, and the total amount now received is $35475.
 The additional contribution to the lis follows; H. e. Thompson & Sons O. $25; James E. Kelly & Son, S1O: R. [, Rice, $1; c. W. Bronson. s1O; F. w Donnelly $5; J. M. H., $5; H. c. Tong $l; Colonel George D. Post, $1O; Philir Arthur, $1; John Fitzgerald, $1. Total $354.75.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
iSANiNIE HERMAN.

The funeral of sannie Bervnan, daughter of Joseph and Bluma Der man, who died last night at 11:8O o'clock, will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock from her late residence B Broad street. The cause of her death was heart disease. She also leaves four sisters, Mrs. Lena Akon, Mrs. Ida Abraham of New York, Rose Ser man and Jennie Beunan. and one brother, Attorney Barnet German
 The pallbearers will be Solomon Lear, Dr. z. A. Bonoff, Barnet Lear, Morris Goldbaum, Samuel Goldbaurn and Samuel Ludk1n.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
HOME FROM TAIRsUs.

sarkis 0. Kerian of of New Haven supplied the pulpit at the Congregation al church in Bethel yesterday. MT. Ke- rian is the Armenian who addressed the mems club there last winter and was heard with much interest, His home is in Tarsus, the city of Paul.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
900 MEN
off for Nit. Gretna Camp.

Hartford, Aug. 12-Nine Hundred members of First Connecticut Infantry left the city in two special trains early yesterday morning for Mt, Gretna, Pa, where where they will participate in the general nanoeuvres at Camp Roosevelt for nine days
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
sw1TCHMANs STRIKE.

The officials of the brotherhood are making strong efforts to fill all the po- sitions now vacant with union men. Manager Higgins adheres to his decis- ion not to take back the strikers. He may, however, make some exceptions to this rule.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
MISS H0GANA PRAISED.

Charmed Norfolk People at Concert
 Saturday Nnght.
 Saturday evening proved one of the most enjoyable for the patrons of the church of the Immaculate Conception fair in Norfolk on account of the splen- did musical treat by out-of-town tal- ent The expectations of the Norfolk people were not disappointed in the singer announced. and when Miss Ho- gan of New Haven had finished her first selection, the audience demanded
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
NYBERG BOUND OVER.

At Branford town court Saturday August Nyberg was bound over to the superior court on s2,0OO bonds charged with causing the death of Charles Westlund by inflicting blow upon the head with a heavy piece of wood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
ST MARY's PARISH PICNIC.

ST MARY'S PARISH PICNIC.
 On Thursday, August 30, the parish of St. Mary's church Is to have a picnic for the benefit of the new rectory. The picnic will be held at the Momauguin grounds which the proprietor, George T. White of the Tontine hotel, of this city, has kindly given the use of for that day and evening, including all the privileges of sales, refreshments, danc- ing and entertainments that the mem- bers of the various rectory fund circles can devise.
 There will be very large dancing pavilion and splendid orchestra, which will furnish inspiring music for the dancers.
 The Rev. Father Mcshane Is chair man of the refreshment committee, and will be assisted by an able corps of workers. This committee is to provide sufficient refreshments for all who att ttend the picnic. These will be sold at a very reasonable price. Those desiring to contribute meat, bread, cake, etc, can address refreshment committee, care of. Rev. Father MeShane, St, Mary's rectory New Haven.
 This is not designed to be a money making affair only, but the various committees are working indefatigably to provide pleasures and entertain ments for the old and young alike, and all interested deeply appreciate MT. Whites offer in donating the Mamau- guin for August 30.
 FOURTH WARD HAMMER CLUB.
 The Fourth Ward Hammer club will have it's annual clam'bake at the Ark, Indian Neck, on Sunday, August 19, There were only 100 tickets issued for the affair and these are almost gone. The members of the club who expect to participate in this festivity should get a hustle on themselves or the few tickets that are left will be gone.
 It might be here stated that the Hammer club has come to be one of the popular institutions of that ward and in its own quiet way is doing a great deal of work of a philanthropic character among the deserving people in that section of the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
RETURNED TO HARTFORD.

Miss Anna G. Cargill of the Travellers Insurance company, and Miss s. Cran- dall or Pennington, who have been spending their vacation at Morris Cove, returned homie yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
ANNUAL PICNIC.

1HduUeUs NFIIIVlUH Assoclatlons Uut-
 ing Wednesday.
 The Thaddeus Nettleton association will hold it's annual picnic at Merwin's S, Woodmont next Wednesday. At Mer- wins the members will have a shore dinner, after which the officers and ex- Iecutive committee for the next year will be elected. The dinner will be at 1 o'clock, All the members are urged to be present on this occasion and assist in making this gathering one of pleas ure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13

an encore, which charmed the large gataaring present. Miss Hogans strong soprano voice is well known to lovers of muse throughout the state, but is nowhere better appreciated than in Norfolk,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
THE BLUES OUTING.

The Blues left New Haven Saturday night on the board for New York on a pleasure trip. On reaching the Metrop- oils they boarded one of the steamers going up the Hudson and visited West Point. After remaining there until they had been shown about the military school they returned to NeN Y rk.
 This morning they will go to Coney Island returning to New York in time to take the 12:45 train from that city to New Haven. About sixty Blues went on the trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
ELKs TO HOLD OUTING AUGUST sc

Arrangements are being completed for an outing of the New Haven lodge, B. P. o. E., to Double Beach on Thurs day. August 3O Special cars will car- ny the crowd to the beach while band of twenty pieces will furnish music.
 At the grounds athletic events will be held, the entertainment committee hav- ing already made arrangements for track and aquatic events.
 "A feature of the day that promises to be of great interest is a baseball game to be played by teams chosen from the married and unmarried men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
THROWN FROM HORSE.

William Camp Taken to New Haven
 Hospital
 William Camp of 64 George street was thrown from his horse last evening about 7:SO. He was taken to the Grace hospital apparently uninjured. Camp had been out horseback riding when the accident occurred. He will probably be well enough to go home this morn ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13
VARIETY OF EXCURSIONS.
4 TRIP TO MOUNT TOM BY THE
 NEW HAVEN ROAD.

All the Way Up and Home Again for
 S125--Mnny New Haven Eagles at
 DIiIwaukee-Blues Do West Point and
 Coney Island-E1ks' Go to Double
 Beach--st. NIary's Parish Picnic
 Fourth Ward Hammer Club.
 The New Haven road offers an excep- Hionally attractive excursion for next Thursday, Aug. Is. It is a trip to Mt. Tom, that famous high point in Malssa- chusetts from which may be seen a view as picturesque as any that can be beheld in the far famed Alus This ex- cursion will be by special train from New Haven to Holyoke, connecting with the trolleys of the Mt. Tom rail- road and directly with the summit of Mt. Tom, where by the aid of telescopes and convenient verandahs and plat forms the whole surrounding country with it's variety of picturesque scenery may be viewed and enjoyed to the ut- most.
 No single days outing can combine more real pleasure and interest than the trip to this attractive resort. Con- cents and entertainment features are given alternately each ohur. and the park at the base of the mountain pro vides a very delightful pleasure ground.
 Special train will leave New Haven at 8 o'clock. Fare for the round trip Is only $125. Of course the number of tickets is strictly limited. The train is due at Holyoke at 10:30 a. m., return ing leaving Holyoke at $50 p. m., thus giving practically the entire day for pleasure in the park and on the sum- init of Mt Tom.
 EAGLES OFF FOR MILWAUKEE,
 The following left Saturday to attend. the Grand Aerie of the Fraternal Order. of Eagles in Milwaukee Wis: Walter Pond worthy president; Peter J. Con- lin, financial secretary; Martin J Gray, Harry White, Frederick Hoeger, Frank J. Leonard, Edwin T. Rafle, R. J. F. Welch, Harry Rappaport, James r. Grady, James McNamara, J. F. Rooney, John F. Reilly, Thomas T. Cahill, J. J, Kinney, A. E. Wilcox, Frank H. Miller, E. Williams, from this ci+v
 J. Lewis Nugent, William Condon; Derby; E. R. Wilson, D. Fahey. B. J. Reynolds, South Norwalk; Dr. Clemons and MT. and Mrs. J. H. spittler. Bridge port; s. Peter Danner, 'Middletown; Mathew J. Smith, J. Buckley, w. H. Johnson, H. M. Begnal, W. J. splain, c. Sears, J. A. Smith, Waterbury; John Bohl, Stamford; A. Hunt, Norwich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-13

LA lunch will be served at noon and at twilight splendid dinner given on the lawn. About $50 members are to at tend and great many visitors are ex- pected.
 The members in uniform will march, led by band from their headquarters on crown street to the special cars. The men expect to enjoy themselves to the fullest extent and every preparation to that end is well under way. The committee in charge of the affair is: Harry Hyman, chairman; s. E, Hoyt, M. F. Heath, John J. 0'Donnell, J. H. Mulvey, T. E. Bracken, F, H. Meyer, and J. Corney.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
 AT M. F. CHURCH SOUTH

Dr. H. NJ. Hamin and wife are ex- pected to arrive in Phoenix this morn. ing from Nashville, Tenn, and will to- day and tomorrow conduct a Sunday school institute in the Central Metho. dist church. The progI am, will begin at 2:3O D. m. and the day has been divided as follows:
 2:3U Prayer service. For better Sun. day school work.
 2:45. Bible study. The Life ol Christi Dr. Hami1
 3:15. Managing Little Children" Mrs. Hamill
 400 Building up the Sunday School" Dr. Hamil
 4:45 Institute Question drawer.
 7:30 Sunday school experience meet. ing. Subject: What the Sunday school has done for me" Volunteer speakers. Limit, one minute.
 7:45 Bible Study Next Sundays Lesson" Dr. Hamill
 SIS Teaching Little Children" Mrs Hamill.
 S:45 improving the Sunday school" Dr. Hamill.
 9:30 Issuing certificates of honor"
 The singing will consist of familiar hymns. in which all can join.
 On Sunday morning Dr. Hamill will review the Sunday school and preach upon The Church and the Sunday school" In the afternoon at 2:3O o'clock he will hold a mass meeting which will be addressed by Mrs Hamill and him. self
Arizona republican., 1906-04-07
TEMPE
PERSONAL AND oTHERwisE

PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE
 The Ladies Aid society Of the Con- gregatiOnal church will hold an eU- change today at Birchett Bros. store
 Chas- Harris, who has been employed on the Cananea, Yaqui River. and Pa ciiic railroad, is here for a few days
 The picnic. which was to have ben given tomorrow by the Degree Of Hol- or, has been temporarily postponed on account of the weather.
 Captain Bishop of the United States army. stationed at Fort Apache. was here yesterday and during the day drilled and inspected the normal cadet company.
 F. A Hough, who is now In buslnesr in Phoenix, was here yesterday and will return this morning
 The Jordan scS3 pol. Miss Blake teach CT, terminated a very successful seven months term Of school yesterday It was planned to have a picnic today. but the weather makes it ue esSary to hold t some othe- time
 The loving cups Co te awarded as prizes in the coming tennis tournament are engraved with the words --Arizou.L Tennis Association instead Of Nor mai Tennis Association as was stat ed in yesterdays paper.
 Miss Joy BieTy. of the normal Is spending few days wi,h home folks a Florence.
 R. J. Parker came over from Phoenix yesterday afternoon.
 Miss Nono Kinss5Ury entertained a party of Phoenix young ladies at bf a E. whist yesterday afternoon She leave tomorrow to resume her studies iu Los Angeles.