davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-18
IMPROVEMENTS AT wooDMoNT

Hotel Pembroke to be Doubled in Size
 The directors of the Hotel Pembroke company. of Woodmont, held a meeting in Commissioner Wright's office, New Haven, on Saturday afternoon, and voted to enlargethe hotel immediately, building an addition that will give a large dining room on the first floor and will give just double the number of sleeping rooms. The addition is to be put up on that portion of the lot to- wards the eneral Hawley cottage, ex- tending towards the south and east, and will be so placed as to permit the erection of a large veranda with a southern exposure. The addition is to bethreestories high, with verandas on the first and second stories. The new dining room will occupy the entire first floor. There will be twenty-seven rooms on the second and third floors, and with some of these rooms there will be private baths. There will be running water in every room.
 The addition will double the number of rooms at present in the hotel, and will make it one of the best at any of the shore resorts in this section. The increase has been demanded for several years, as the popularity of W0odmont has attracted many stlnor,ar guests to the hotel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-18
THE CONNECTICUT IS BEHIND.

Race of the Builders of Two Battle
 ships.
 Thetwo contesting forces in the ship building race, vix., the United States naval constructors building the battle ship Connecticut at the New York navy yard and the constructors of the New port News Shipbuilding company building her sister ship, the Louisiana are now well turned in the stretch and the Louisiana again shows in front by small margin.
 The report of progress on vessels un- der construction and repair gives tht Louisiana as 94.17 per cent. completed January l, 1906, and the Connecticut 99.69 per cent, completed on the same date. The percentages on December ] were: Connecticut, 02.66, and Louisiana 92.56.
 Besides the Connecticut and Louisi. ana the government now has under construction eleven first-class battle. ships.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-18

whom the dreaded separation from each other will have to come in the near fu- 1 ture unless some provision is made for them. This class of people need more help than they can possibly receive un- der our present system of home relief. To adequately care for them would ex- haust the whole appropriation in a short time, for the majority are old and i feeble-they need medical care and nursing. and are not physically able to care for themselves.
 l Everything indicates that this home will be needed for the Civil war veter- ans and their wives and widows for the fnext fifteen or twenty years, at least; and that by that time it will be needed for the Spanish War veterans or some other worthy object.
 The project of establishing this home has the earnest sympathy of a large majority. of the G. A. R. of the department, as has been demonstrated through petition sent to the different posts for signatures.
 And so the w. R. c. appeals to the patriotic citizens of the state for help in lifting the debt which it has incurred in the purchase of this home, and for asy sistance in carrying it on during the coming year
 Contributions can be sent to Miss Mary I. Hayes, Treasurer, W. R. C.. Pine Meadow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-18
Mortgage Deeds.

A. J. and J. H. Thalberg to H. F. Hemingway and R. c. Davis, $4oo0.
 Edward M. Tillinghast ct ux,, to New town Savings bank, $10,000.
 John T, Carey to Daniel Colwell, $700.
 James J. Grady ct ux., to James c. Kerrigan ct al, to Connecticut Savings bank, 5000.
 Patrick scudden to the National Saw ings bank, twenty-seven feet, West Carlisle street; s1,000.
 Frederick c. Smith ct al., to Charles I. Dickerman, South Water street; $4,- OO0
 Sanders W. Hart to Mary K. Hotch- kiss, thirty-four feet, Dixwell avenue; $2,000
 Peter Mcdonald to New Haven City Burial ground thirty-three feet, George street; $10O.
 Henry Pattberg ct aL, to Charles Dauenhauer, 6O53 feet and twenty feet Goffe street, $675.
 James Bryne to Cornelius $. More. house, fifty feet, Willow street; $2 300
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Oh1it Claim Deeds.

Quit Claim Deeds.
 J. Payson Clark ct al, to M J. Goode, Boston avenue fifty feet
 Francis Healy to Annie T. Healey, Blatchley avenue, thirty-one feet.
 Mary E. Ives to Patrick Loughhn, James street, thirty-Seven- feet.
 Ezekiel G. Stoddard ct al. to Eliza beth Sheldon Tillinghast, Division street, one hundred and eighty-five feet.
 Lomas & Nettleton to James E' Doo- little, Stevens street, thirty feet.
 Connecticut Savings Bank to Sophie West, Lamberton street, fifty feet.
 John T. Sloan to Catherine B. Col well, Ward street, forty feet.
 Amelia Stannard to James c. Kerri- gan, Spring street, fifty feet.
 Jennie T. an Name Vto John R, Booth, East Pearl street, ninety-nine feet.
 Jennie T. Van Name, guardian, to John R. Booth, East Pearl street.
 John R. Booth to Myra l.. Van Name East Pearl street.
  Charles F. Gerner ct al, Nicoll street
 Charles H. Webb to Alice c. Sperry one hundred and eleven feet, Exchange street.
 General Hospital Society of Connect icut to Henry Pattberg ct ux', forty seven feet, Gregory street.
 William H. Hart to Ellen c. Peck, forty feet, Admiral street, and forty seven feet, Gregory street.
 Charles F. Root to Cornelius B Hoadley trustee, forty-seven feet Gregory street.
 Connecticut Savings bank to Frank lin H. Hart ct al, seventeen feet, Greg ory street
 Joseph Porter, Franklin H Hart e al, one hundred feet, Gregory street and seventy-one feet, Admiral street
 Nathan c. Dudley to Ernest Voos e' ux., fifty feet, Parmelee avenue.
 Prentice w. Chase to Cornelius Hoadley, trustees, forty feet, Carmel [ street.
 George A. Burnham to New York New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. 1 eighty-flve feet, Hallock avenue, George A. Burnham to New York New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co. thirty-five feet, Hallock avenue.
 Julius Twiss to Sara c. Hotchkiss twenty feet, Court street. New Milford Savings bank to Harr! zweigbaum, fifty feet, Congress ave nue.
 William G. Graves to Charles P Walker, trustee, two hundred and forty feet Maltby Place.
 Albert D. Vinton to Charles P. Walk CT, trustee, two hundred and fort! feet, Maltby Place. New Haven Gas Light Co. to Charle P. Walker, trustee, two hundred an' l forty feet, Maltby Place.
 Thomas F. Cox to Charles F. Walker 1 trustee, two hundred and forty feet Maltby Place.
 Edward M. Woodward to Charles F Walker, trustee, two hundred and for | ty feet, Maltby Place. August Anderson to Charles P. Walk l CT, trustee, two hundred and forty feet Maltby Place, 1 John w. Robinson ct al., to Bessie c Graves, fifty feet, East Pearl street. James F. O'Connor to Ellen c. Den his, fifty feet, Congress avenue. 1 Angelo Porte to CatelIa Somna Milla no ct al, thirty-five feet, Wallac street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-18
TTsT 0F PATIENTS

Issued from the United States Patent
 Office Tuesday, January g, 1906, for
 the State of Connecticut, Furnished
 us from the Office of Seymour &
 Earle, Solicitors of Patents, S6S Chap
 el Street, New Haven, Conn.
 w, M. Zimmerman, assignor to Ed- win J. Toof Co.,, New Haven, inter- changeable lock and chain stitch sew- ing-machine.
 Same, sewing machine.
 Same, feeding mechanism for sewing machines. c. J. Galley, assignor to Russell S Erwin Manufacturing Co.,, New Brf- tain, lock and latch fittings
 Same, sash-pulIey. Same. lock.
 F. Caporale, Hartford, safety scaf- fold-support.
 c. M. Eames and J. s, Finch assign ors to Wheeler & Wilson Manufactur- ing O., Bridgeport, sewing machine bobbln- -winder.
 D. F. Graham and F. A. Fox, Stam- ford, assignors, by mesne assignments, to Eisenhuth Horseless Vehicle Co.,, Midduetown, combined sparker and governor for gas-engines.
 W, F. Hobbs, assignor to Bridgeport Hardware Manufacturing Coz Bridge port, nail-puller.
 Same, container-punch.
 L. J. Hopkins, Torrington, pad-hold- CT.
 F. c. Johnson, Hartford, calculator.
 J. V. A. Kinney, New Haven, ther- mostatic switch for incandescent elec- trio lamps A. Laubscher asslgnor to Wheeler X Wilson Manufacturing O., Bridgeport, ruffiing mechanism for sewing-ma- chimes. E. A. Mann, assignor to A. E. Mann, Waterbury, tent A. D. Newton, Hartford, assignor to General Electric Co., electrical heating system. E. Pastore, New Haven, combined tweezers, needle and eye-curette. H. B. Ray, Bridgeport, can-opener.
 E. D. Rockwell, Bristol, trolley at- tachment. A. Shepard, Plantsville, assignor to Russell & Erwin Manufacturing Co. New Britain, latch.
 F; B. Shuster, New Haven, wire strengthening and cutting-off machine
 I. R Spencer, Hartford, assgnor tc American Water Softener O., rotary motor. F. l.. Nichols, Stamford. and H Starr; said Nichols assignor to said Starr, machine for sewing looped fa- bric, M. c. Talcott, Hartford variable speed gear
 Same, transmission gearing. w. c. Tregoing, asslgnor 10 Trum. bull Electric Manufacturing Go, Plaln- vile, insulated receptacle for panel and switch boards. H. c. Voight, assignor to Russell & Erwin Manufacturing Co, New Bri- tain lock and latch mechanism. F. T Wheeler, assignor to Trumbull Electric Manufacturing O., Plainvllle panel cut-out and receptacle. M. c. Zange, assignor to E. s. Swift trustee, New Haven, lathe attachment DESIGNS. H, E. Beach and H, Kayser, assign. ors to International Silver Co, Merl- ----~-------------.-----.-- What will you say when your con
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-18
STEINERTONB PIANOFORTE. Remarkable Instrument at Manufac. t3rer's Price. It's Brilliant
 Qualities


 The superiority of the STEINER TONE pianoforte over all other makes in tonal power, action and dur-
 ability is a fact so well established that it hardly needs repeating. It stands to-day as the most perfect in- strument on the market and is rec-| ognized as such by most of the lead ] ing pianoforte instructors in manyI of whose studios 1t has been substi- tuted for their own
 The qualities of the STEINERTONfg are grand It's wonderful tonall power, its remarkable rapidity of key and hammer repitition; the pleasing delicacy of touch and it's power and strength durability and splendid finish of it's construction combine to make it the perfect in- strument it is
 By simple business method the| STEINERTONE Piano Company is able to sell this wonderful instru ment more reasonably than can any other first class piano. The com pany sells solely at it's warerooms at the factory and consequently at manufacturers price. By this method the purchaser is saved the 4 extravagant cost that Is necessarily added to a piano by estabelish. ments maintaining costly warerooms \ on main business thoroughfares This is a very acceptable offer and a | careful inspection is earnestly soiic- | ited. Cars pass within half block of \ factory. Five minutes ride from cen ! ter. Remember the STEINERT0Nu, | Piano Company. 106 Park Street \ New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-18
Warranty Deeds.

James H. West ct ux., to New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad. Lam- berton street, thirty-seven feet.
 H. F. Hemingway ct al., to A. J. and J. H. Thaberg, Quinnipiac avenue, one hundred and seventy-five feet
 Daniel Colwell ct ux., to John T. Ca rey, Ward street, forty feet.
 Sargent X Co.,, to Frederick D. Phe- Ian, Norton street.
 sharIes Smith ct ux., to Mary E Rogers, 125 Central avenue.
 Martha W, R. Wayland to Clarence Denling, sixty-fve feet, Bradley street
 Franklin H. Hart ct all. to Henry Pattberg ct uxo forty seven feet, Greg ory street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-18
HARTFORD YALE ALMUNI DIN.
 NER,

President Hadley, Walter Camp anG
 Edward l. Smith Among the Speak,
 CTS.
 meeting of the executive commit tee of the Yale Alumni association of Hartford was held in Secretary Walter |. Goodwin's office Monday afternoon, President James P. Andrews of the as- sociation in the chair. It was announc- ed that President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale, Walter Camp, the father of foot ball, and Water Commissioner E. L. Smith had accepted invitations to speak at the annual banquet, which is scheduled for February g, and is to be given in the Allyn house, If Manager Dahill makes satisfactory arrange ments Mir. Dahill promises to have the main dining room open for the din- CTS at 7;30 D. m. sharp, the regular guests of the hotel being accommodate ed after 6 o'clock in the smaller dining rooms and the cafe This arrange ment will permit a reasonably early eloseof the speaking
 Secretary of War Taft's engagements prevent his attendance Ut the banquet, butthe secretary may visit for a day in Hartford in the course of the lec- lures which he is to give at the Yale Law school. Arrangements are in progress for the presenceof quartette from the University Glee club and dec- orations areto have distinctively Yale character.
 J. R, Tucker, 7s, of East Hartford; J. w. Alsop '99s., and Dr. G. w. Ed wards, 97s, the Rev. F. J. Hennessy, '9S, and T. E V. Smith, '77, all of this city, have been elected to membership in the association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-18

The oil magnate was on the stand. ''I'm sure I don't know what you want of me-" he said fretfully, "We want the truth" T can give you that in a nut she'll The truth is, you won't get it." Nevertheless, they harried him with bootless inquisition, Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-18

den, supporting base or standard fo candelabra.
 Same, cup or ornament,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-18

sumed the indebtedness of the Mobile Company of America, and not only paid it off in full, but returned to eve " stockholder the amount of his in- vestment, with interest. This action required the sale of the Cosmopolitan Magazine, Kingsland Point and some other properties. Mr Walker will hereafter devote his fullest energiHs to the building up of the Twentieth Gen. tury Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-18

What will you say when your con- stituents ask you for an explanation ?'' T don't know" answered Senator Sorghum. There's no use worrying about what l am going to say. They won't believe it, anyhow" Washing ton Star
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-18

Mr. John Brisben Walker was the pioneer in the Steam Automobile busi- ness, and at one time the factory of the Mobile Company of America at KinRsIand-P -Point-on-the-H Hudson en- ployed nearly thousand men and could not turn out cars fast enough to meet the demand. But a sudden change in public favor from steam to the French gasoIene car, left the com many with branch houses from Boston to San Francisco and losses exceeding 3i.7oO, 900. Mir. Walker personally as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-18

The Theatre Magazine for January offers an article by Thomas Dixon, Jr',
 who explains his purpose In writing The Clansman," the racial play which has caused a sensation in the south and is about to be seen in New Pork. Another notable contribution is an in- terview with Maurice Maeterlinck, the Belgian Shakespeare. who furnishes the key to the real character of his world-famous heroine, Monna Wanna.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-18

.nhe Sage Brush Parson," by A. B. Ward, announced for publication the latter part of January by Little, Brown and Company, is a western story, de- picting the unconventional life in the sage brush wastes of Nevada. The characters are strongly marked, and the hero, Clement Vaughn, an Eng hshman, is said to be particularly striking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-18

In the February number of Pear sons Magazine Livingston Wright writes about The Jerome of Boston," Some Experiences of an Amateur Mu- sician" are related by Henry A. Shute;
 Brandon Nevins tells of Varied Uses .of the Automobile" and Annette Aus tin tells how The Foundlings of New York City" are treated. There is an unusually good supply of short stories.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-18

"Barbara WinsIow," by Elisabeth Ellis, Charming Romance of Adventure Forthcoming Books-SOme of the February Magazines
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-18

Frederick Remingtons "The Way of an Indian continues to be feature of the Cosmopolitan Magazine The Feb ruary number contains much interest ing reading matter The question, Are Great Fortunes Great Dangers??" is answered by famous Americans. Charles Edward Russell writes about "Socialistic Government of London" :" In addition to further chapters of H. G. Wells In the Days of the Comet, !" the fiction list contains numerous short stories.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-18

The chief features contributed to the Twentieth Century Magazine for Feb ruary treat of the following: "The Traction Question in Chicago" "The Men Who Control Wall Street" Stud ies of Popular Heroes; Jerome-a Pug zle?" Insurance Problem; the Way Out" Home Education"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-10
RoSeland ltemS S.

ROSELAND, Oct. 9.-The little boy, six
years old, in the family of H. P. Hanson died
last Saturday Of diphtheria, and was given
private burial last M onday in Erickson S
cemetery. There is another serious case
which is being treated daily by physician
The school in Dist. No. 64 has been closed for
two weeks on account of this epidemic, and
the teacher, O. N. Brekken, is spending his
enforced vacation at his home in Maynard
Another death among the children of Lake
Lillian occurred last Saturday when the little
baby boy in the family of H. P. Peterson
passed away. The funeral occurred M onday
at the Christine cemetery, Rev. o. Lindgren
officiating.
Rev. O. Lindgren and family were pleas.
antly surprised by large number of friends
and neighbors last Sunday, who came to bid
them farewell on account Of their early de.
parture for Canada, where Rev. Lindgren
will take charge of the Edmonton mission
handsome writing desk and sum of money
were left as token of the esteem of those
present.
The Lindgren auction today was well at.
tended in spite of the chilly weather. The
| property sold brought fairly good prices, the
grens will leave next Tuesday for Leduc, Al
berta. They take car of goods with them
and four horses. The boys will engage in
farming operations on land purchased near
their prospective home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-10
FRAUD! FRAUD! FRAUD!
Bold Attempt to Defraud the People
in Their Choice for Governor.

Why was a name selected almost
Identical with that of the Democratic
nominee, only w being substituted
for an A?
Why was the petition held. until five
minutes before the office of the secre-
tary of state was to close on the last
day for filing?
Why did the Republican state COM
mittee, within ten minutes after the
filing became public, have a denial of
any completely ready to spread broad
cast over the state?
Will any one claim that the so-called
Socialist-Labor johnson" can have
any chance of election? Is he known
or identified with any Socialist-Labor
movement? Is not the name johnson"
his one and only asset?
The Democratic state committee
calls upon every honest man vino be-
iIeves in fair play and government
by the people to resent this Infamous
attempt to steal high office and to so
thoroughly advertise this outrage that
It will fail Of its purpose.
FRANK A. DAY,
Chairman Democratic State Com.
Ed. A. STEVENS, Secretary.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-10
Presbyterian State Synod.

i The Presbyterian Synod of Minne-
sofa, comprising all the Presbyterian
churches of the state, will be in ses-
sion in Minneapolis this week The
meetings open this evening in the
Nv estminster church and sessions
WILL be held each day, closing Friday
evening. Among the 200 delegates
who are expected to be in attendance
are: several from the Presbyterian
*church of Willmar. J. T. Otos> is tho
1regular delegate and Thomas Scotton
the alternate. Rev. H. C. Buell. will
;be present throughout the entire ses-
sion and Mrs. Buell. will probably
accompany him, as the Woman's S
,;Missionary Society Synodical meet
Slngs will also be held at the same
time.
/: The fall meeting of the St. Cloud
Presbytery convened in Atwater
yesterday and this morning. Among
the pastors of the district in attend
:ance,were Rev. Buell. of Willmar and
the pastor-at-large, Rev. L. M. Find
ley Of Spicer. Thomas Scotton was
present as a delegate from the local
congregation and conducted the praise
service held last evening. A feature
OF last evenings session was the ser.
mon by the retiring moderator, Rev,
2: V. Campbell, D. D.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-10
Hard Times Social.

A Hard Times sociable will be given
in the Bonde Hall this Wednesday,
evening by the Modern Woodmen and
their families, and royal good time
is anticipated. The following is an
extract from the printed invitations
that have been sent out:
sit is to be striktly understood that
awl gests are to be dressed in a man
ner fitting the occashun. Awl pomp
and vanity will be out of order.
Ennyone kawt waring kloths too good
for hard times will be fined, but the
fines will awlso be adjusted to hard
times conditions. Bring your change
in nickels and dimes. Every gest
will bring his own lunch or get sum
one to bring it for him. Music for
the dance will be furnished by Prof.
Ole Olson. Thoas hoo don't kare to
dance can play cards in the dining
room. Don't fale to come and enjoy
the biggest soshal event of the see
son."
The committee in charge of arrange
ments is composed of 'Ebenezer
Jehosophat Gumblechumps, Jona-
than Adoniram Pumpkinshell and
Patrick Michael McGillicuddy."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-10

On Saturday, Oct. s, (the last day
for filing for state offices) petition
was presented to the secretary Of state
for the placing upon the official ballot
an unknown JOHN w. JOHNSON as a
so.caIled Socialist-Labor candidate for
governor.
Thousands of dollars were spent in
securing signatures and affidavits on
this petition and the cheap lodging.
house districts in the big cities we're
secured in an effort to secure the
requisite number Of names.
Who is JOHN w. JOHNSON? Who
ls responsible for this dastardIy work
Everything points to prominent ward
heeler Of Minneapolis, prominently
identified with state politics. The
facts will soon become public.
Fair play loving people Of the state
are righteousIy indignant at this bold
attempt to prevent an honest expires.
sion of opinion on the governorship.
They are asking and will ask pertinent
questions.
Who furnished the money to secure
over two thousand names on the peti-
tion and for the purported "acknowl-
edgments" thereto?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-10
Arctander Articles.

ARCTANDER, Oct. S.-The threshers are
having lay-off today on account of the
hard wind.
Student Estrem of Hamline University
pre- ached at the East Synod church Sunday.
S. Hatlestad is teaching a term of school
in district 81.
Mos and Rigstad started to drill a well
for school district No. Sc four weeks ago,
but did not get time to complete the work
as they had to start threshing
Martin Walby did some carpentering at
New London last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Kambestad, who
bought property at New New London last
summer, moved to that place a couple Of
weeks ago.
o. 6. Hough and family of Kerkhoven
visited at the G. o. Hough home Sunday OF
| last week.
Rev. Nd. Sotendahl went to Chicago, Ill.,,
Wednesday of last week to be operated upon
for appendicitis.
Next Sunday afternoon the East Norway
Lake Y. P. S. will meet at the old c. K.
tLupd place at one O'Clock p. m. sharp. This
| meeting promises to be one of the best and
| most interesting meetings ever held by the
| society. Prof. and Mis-. McGladry and 9th.
ers OF Belgrade will be present to entertain
| the people with speeches, songs and music
The ladies are requested to bring lunch with
| them. This will be treat, so don't miss it
UNCLE ED,