davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
OBITUARY NOTES
PnnI MeIl.

Paul Well.
 The death of Paul Well of 160 St. John street yesterday has caused much grief and sorrow among his many friends in, this city. It causes the loss of one of the oldest Jewish residents and the loss of one of the most popular men of New Haven. His deatA came aft CT an illness of two weeks
 Mir. Well was born in Berlin, Ger many, July 1, 1S30 He came to New Haven when a young man and was first employed at the Daguerreotype com pany on Day street. near Chapel He afterwards went into business for him self on State street, near Chapel and also on Chapel street. He had been on Chapel street for twenty-five years when he retired, seven years ago.
 He was the oldest living past master of Connecticut Rock lodge, F. and A. M. He was a member of the Sassacus encampment l. o. 0. F.; treasurer of the Crusaders, member of the Germania lodge, Franklin chapter; member or Harmonic club, Horeb lodge, 1. Q. B. B., and several other fraternal socle- ties. He had been connected with the Orange street temple since it's erection. He was president of it for many years and up to year ago he was superinten- dent of the Sunday school. Up to the time of his death he had been trustee Of the temple.
 In 1861 he married Miss Johanna Ros- enthal. For thirty-six years they had been living at 16O St. John street. Since the death of his wife three years ago, MT. Well has failed considerably Three weeks ago a great change came over him and since then his life has ebbed away swiftly.
 MT. Well leaves three sons, Louis P, Charles L., both of this city, and Mil ion, of Waterbury; also one daughter, Mrs. Henry Karlsruher.
 The funeral will take place ,Wednes- day afternoon at 2;S0 from his late resi- ish cemetery in Westville.
 John J. Smith,
 The funeral of John J. Smith tool, place yesterday afternoon at 2:St o'clock from his late residence. 6' Greene street. The Rev. MT. Bell off ciated. The interment was at the Ev- ergreen cemetery. MT. Smith leaves hVe J +vxyn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-09
John !. smith.
WOMEN GOLFERS AT PLAY

Continued from First Page.)
 a 90. Miss Mackay, although generally regarded as better at match play than in a. medal round, showed to-day her
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-28
LEES IN THE SERVICE.

Sidney Smith Loe. Jr. a grand
nephew of Con. Robert T.. Lee of the
confederate army. and the grandson
of Capt Sidney Smith Lee OF the con
'"dorate navy. will be appointed a
nd IicuteNant in the United states
marine corps The future com
mludant of the marine corps. a mod
Young fellow, who bears Won
.eriullv striking resemblance to- the
confederate chieftaia. came to Wash e.
.Hslon last week. successfully passed
.'s examinations and returned 10 his
home near fredericksburg. Va.
here he lives with his father. Cant
nn Murray Lee.
Young Lees designation TO the
marine corps is peculiarly appropri-
ave. that branch OF the service. half
older and half-sailor, receiving n
recruit through whose veins courses
ne blood of "A great land fighter and
valiant seaman. When Lieut. Lce
Qualities ne will be third desc,n p
ni of Gen Lee i'm the fighting force
of Uncle sam, George NJ. Lee and
filzhugh Lee. Jr. sons of Gen. Fitz
gee. now being 1st leutants I'm the
army Washington Dispatch
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-28
SWEATSEOPS ARE
DISEASE RIDDEN
WOMAN TELLS OF FRIGHTFrI
CONDITIONS IN NEW YORK
TENEMENT DISTRICTS.

\ woman authority on manufac-
turing conditions in New York city
says that the law existing at pres
ent I'm relation TO manufacturing
IN tenement houses. provides that
thirty-three distinct Industries may
be carried on in the living rooms Of
the workers: all of which requires
hand work or simple machinery.
Every garment worn by woman
is made In these tenement rooms.
from the daintiest lace gowns to the
coarsest wrappers for home use All
the adornments of woman's dress
the howers and feathers for her hats.
the hats themselves. these she saws
she has seen being made i'm the pres
once OF smallpox-goods that were
going To concern doing business on
Broadway. She says further "au
hing worn by infants and Young
children. dainty little dresses. I have
seen on the same bed with children
Sick with contagious diseases"
MEMS GOODS ALSO
E"yry garment" continues the
same speaker. worn by men is found
being manufactured i'm rooms whose
legitimate use is for living purposes.
mems hats are less frequently found
but one wonders If there are men
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-28
MESSAGE FROM
DANES ISLAND,

walter Wellman is on an island
ooo miles north OF the north coast
OF Norway. but word was received
from him on the day that n was
sent. The new experiment I'm Arctic
exploration is thus inaugurated with
a startling demonstration OF the val
ne OF wireless telegraphy. The mes
sage is OF historic Importance i'm that
" marks the introduction OF wholly
original methods i'm communicating
win the world from that distant re-
gion. Ii promises much for the fu-
ture. both as regards the Wellman-
Record-Herald expedition and All
subsequent ones that may be engaged
in polar explorations. north or south.
Aside from this IL has dramatic
interest that must have been felt by
every one OF its readers. Under the
old slow and tedious means OF COM
munication the movements of explo-
rers were shrouded in mystery from
the time that they were beyond the
reach OF telegraph wires. MIR. Well
man is heard from as he might be II
he were still in Washington. Though
only 600 miles from the pole. he is
in immediate touch with his Office.
The fact is hard to realize. II is
most impressive illustration of the
advances that are being made at the
present time in the practical applica-
ton of scientific discoveries to the
uses of man.-Chicago Record Her
aid
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-28
THE EFFECT IN
THIS STATE.

Great Father in Heaven" We
Speaker Cannon's pious exclamation
when he denied that there was any
thought OF considering tarir revision.
This remark. as we'll as the decision
TO stand pat" ON Mr. Roosevelt
which is what The whole plan mar
rows down TO will have chilling
effect i'm Massachusetts and In otrer
places whore republicans arc uneasy
over tariff iniquitics. They viii soc
in Mr.. Roosevelt surrender To tho
Speaker Cannon type OF tarin stand
patter only an unworthy capitulatiou
that will encourage many 10 vote for
democratic congressman. They are
likely TO feel. as the WASHINGTON
Post puts II that the party mas
stood pat" far too long, and tat
this is a welcome opportunity 10 give
il "A thorough rebuke. MI Roosevelt 81
and his counselOrs may really De so
fatuous as TO think that by grim
orders TO stump speakers and go
ing over the campaign with a blue
pencil. all reference to the wroucs ur
the tarin will be made impossible
The democrats will see 10 II that thee
are undoceiyod One of The nist
rules for an opposition is 10 talk OF
the things your political opponents
would like to keep quiet about This
year the democrats will have plenty
OF republicans TO aid them i'm ningine
the tabood words at the republican
candidates. AS for Senator Lodge.
he had better go to Europe forth
with Massachusetts will be quite
too hot for him unless he breaks with
all his traditions and openly rebels
against the ruling Of the Oyster Bay
conference New York Evening
Post.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-28

The erroneous report that Presi-
dent Roosevelt would make political
speeches 100 Pennsylvania this year
may have been inspired by Senator
Pcnrose himself who for several
months nursed the popular Impress
ion that the president was ranged
on his side i'm the struggle between
the machine and the reformors Mr.
Penrose has a certain heavy stlye of
cunning that BELTS his intellectual
and moral sense He took great pains
10 20 TO the White House just prior
10 the Pennsylvania republican state
convention, and get the presidents
Endorsement of the platform he had
written Mr. Roosevelt was delight
ed TO indorse it. since it was fun OF
lavish praise of his administration.
Penrose went away and report began
circulating that the president was
with him. ON Monday the PenusyI-
vania senator was guest at Saga
more Hill. whereupos we heard OF
tho alleged political speeches the
president was to deliver for the party
in Pennsylvania. u ever president
was under moral obligations to keep
clear OF state contest. ~ is Mr..
Roosevelt Zoo The case OF peuusyIva-
MIA That he appreciates H.s position
and his duty is aridan rom s.crcta-
nv IGnt~e Fuu#.f .r HI.. ....t M
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-28
WORKING MAN TODAY

Look AT the condition of the
NDrltuasnau today; Where is he"
Tln timers are continually going II .
lrc spout the plumbers are a,NdN5
i'm Tho gutter, the paper hangers are
'p against the wall bankers are
aompoued TO raise the dough; the
policeman has 10 be on the beat. the
olock-makers run on tick and are
never ON time; the washcrwoman is
always I'm soak and she is the only
one YOU find hanging out on the line.
Exchange.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-28
CHANCES TO MAKE
MONEY.
THIS STATE OFFERS WONDER
FCL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NIRGINIAN TELLS OF RE
SOURCES.

Talking of opportunities for
money making in the far west
sinks into insignincance when com
pared To- some of the stories OF the
wealth of West Virginia" said A. II.
Winchester. a lunberman of Wheel
ing vs. Va. at the new willard no.
tcl
AZ The source of the Potomac
river. he went on "PendIeton coun-
IS ". Va. and Highland county. Va.
there is 70 tract OF 5000 acres of land
which has passe dthrough as re-
markable n financial history as
ever heard OF. Four years ago the
land which contains iron deposits be
meath II and valuable timber above
d was sold for $4,000. Former SEN
20 was sold far $4,000. Former Sen
ator Henry G Davis wanted it, but
Kept waiting until he had 30 pay
SPA 900 for it. He retained the iron
1.posiis and sold the timber four
months later for $4,000. The people
no bought the timber from him sold
again IN about a year for $4,000.
Three weeks ago this was sold again
FOR 100000. Counting the iron there
is no telling what the land is worth.
u Senator Davis had kept the tim
bcr until now he would have made
more than 100000 more And this
is only an indication of the oppor-
Wnitics i'm the State which has more
coal than Pennsylvania and Ohio
md Virginia combined Washington
nnaI
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-28

Recent focusing OF the limelight
upon ex-senator William T.. Chandler
recalls an incident that took place
In one OF the committee rooms of the
national capitol last winter. There
were present number OF men of
note. among them being the ex-sen-
ator and his son the noted torpedo
expert. Lieutenant commander LLOYD
Chandler. The conversation was
general and the brilliant sallies and
caustic comments OF the ex-senator
were enjoyed by all. After a partic-
ularly bright and pertinent obser-
walton he arose and depa I'd. In the
quiet that followed his d arturo his
son was heard to obsei e: There
goes an honest. earnest seeker after
trouble"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-28

enough in the world to wear all the
trousers that are finished In tenement
rooms. All clothing. when not being
sewed upon. is thrown>on the bed or
under IL. on the floor. or more often
used as a couch for a child. In adj
dition to wearing apparel. boxes.
cigars. pocketbooks. jewelry, clocks.
watches. wigs fur garments. paper
bags-anything the manufacturing
altering. repairing or finishing of
which requires hand labor or simple
machinery. is found I'm these rooms.
OFTEN one fiends the women manufac-
turing; the men sorting fruit to be
sold on the streets"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-28

The Daily Leader want ads bring
results every time.
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-27
cIriIized Murder.

PlaiHtY ! After years Of residence among tie
uphOldl head hunters of Borneo an English
are sorr, woman writes Of them as follows; L
don,t want to stand up for head hunt
propouh' mo-. II isn't nice The civilized nations
question ralI IT murder and it is murder. But
;daa1e o,are we TO throw stones? Aren't tAe
means we take to satisfy our unquench-
recoghlAl abIe thirst for gain murder-tailorlng,
the real hirtmakng, straw plating, lace ana
leaders 5ox ana nail making and how many
-, more? DO any of them bear looking
Win ol-s nto If we want to feel that as coun-
ware, ''w..r we do not murder? Isn't the whole
~eg,,1ars destruction of body. soul and splrl'
-. hich drink and gambling and I'M
10 sOiVe' .-alr~afe Carrying on hourly at our
would rees1v doors and inside many OF them
D,,bi; 6Ilne our hospitals and lunatie asy.
INNS and graves? Isn't that murder
coun And in our murder are any good quail
but, lties necessary? None! But lighting
aud tn brings out the nobest parts OF a saV
ace. and in his home life love and con
nave tent reign. But civilized murder meant
escape misery and discomfort and homes turn
party ed to hades"
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-27

emolu1 r ,-.ooh,no little girls how to buy and
-, hold, ',.oTare s,nn,sf wholesome foods is
the heads of twO-thirds ga se1OOtI ~ tbe tbicSy
pubiicans of Delaware, co Little italy or the
placing of themselves or theinvariably the case
upon the State ticket, and rs uunps rI II the lit
cure what they would nevei to care for the
from the whole Republicanspare the evening
49, 49,, the orafters. wouf 7EA.
lneSS 80. -. You Have Always Bought
It's too bad, Gazing ggzZLZ1I
shattered; booone little girl of from eight to
.o,,,e live years trying to stretch the pen
was for dinner in the wsest way.
so-called Tho main object Of the schools is tC
lower DelaNerl the Young students what to buy
e 80 1fo convert It into plain whole
cOlnS u ,ood. never to waste anything lef
publican IN loVnd above ALL how to have some
resentation acccarm and palatabIe for the tire'
ro,,ted mother when they com
snouiu night. If there are no girl
State conventions hnilv the schools teach tn
We can safely a many little chefs in the ten'
~,,.,.-.;....o., sodov were turned out by th
Ka,t and SUISSE elSsses'
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-27

The store of ONE PRICE to al.
Where every mans, woman's and
childs dollar is equal and where
everybody can fully understand or
plain open system.
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-27
Mating Display
In Our Carpet Department.

We now have on exhibition $50 rolls Mat
ting OF the most desirable patterns and colors,
both In China and Japanese make.
Have you seen our new Carpet Room It
is now fitted out for the easy displaying Of
Netting aud Carpets, well lighted and roomy.
China Mating from lOc to 4Oc yard,
Japanese Mating from l5c to 40c yard.
Both China sud Japanese Mating Rugs
at SC, l0c and 15c.
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-27
S.aMVEL ,. WILSON,
Director and Embalmei

sr,,,artv-f,v ve wears experience in the abov
,.f,sss WITH Inc assistance OF my son. Johh
p. wilson, enables me to guarantees saslslae
non Everything first class VIII sss,'sss
sssev~as Biack and white heal 7ea. boqleA
S,.i. 1sti r,ad ar preserved by the use OF ice
Ienis Mack suits snd robes lno.es orssaGs e
and robes childreRs shrowes alwsys Nv, ~ "
ss.9,.s vshe11 reouired. All styles OF comna
snd caskets constantly in stock ...,...
Teiaphono and telegraph eomHlen ~, ~
S1stabce. give per cent discount on al bilis
paid within thirty days. =, -. rp,,r,t
We ask Tor an Examination OF our = l W ~ ~
ture Department when needing ahysNAhs ~
this line. -
sAAG'I~ ]. WILSON, MILTON, DisA''
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-27
DRY GOODS SPECIALS.

Summer Curtains.
Cross stripe, Madras weave, red, blue and
green Border finished with tassel. 97H0
Was 50c.-nOw ot/@O
White Mercerized Wasting.
In plaid effects; good quality for shirt-waists
and Russian bOuses. T00
Regular price 25c.-nOw 1O0
Fancy Silks.
Large range of styles, in pretty light and
dark effects; smart for shirt-waists, suits and
costumes. H00
Regular value 75c; special oVO
Table Damask. Bleached and Unbleached,
Silver Blesched, German and Irish, 900
all pure linen. Reg. price Soc; special o0O
NainsOOk Corset Covers. Fine Nainsook
Corset Covers, in the pretty French 0Ro
style. Regular price SIC; special %OO
Long White Petticoats. Full width, deep
haunce tucked, finished with many rows of
cluny lace. Inserlug and rufle 7So
Regular price $780, special ~
White Bed Spreds. Extra large crochet
spreads, Marseilles designs. @7 S0
Regular price 81 90; special PI'cO
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-27
A Clothing Store that is not

A Clothing Store that is NOT
Exclusive"
This is not an exclusive store All ages
and classes Of men are provided for
Our young mems specials delight the
Younger generation, and our conservative
Garments cell the bill' for those of sOberer
tastesl
We have clothes for the smartest of smart
Young men, and clothes to please the most
dignified elder.
The young fellow doesn't want to be dress
ed like the old man. No more than the young
fellows father cares to be dressed like
boy"
Garments for young fellows need to be
fashioned from different point of view from
those made for their elders and vice versa.
We understand that thoroughly and have
selected our stock accordingly It's our
business.
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-27
"a North Front Street,
Opposite Central Hotel.
Mrs. E. D. Moore.

FTre. INSURANCE. Fire
Protect your property against Loss OF 1a9l.As :
Fire or lightning. by insurmg in the very Ds'
Cala 5aies only.
efoTe placing y1nr wT,s 1assTapIT fop rates to
PIT. Carlisle, Jr., Milford Del
rifs. Accident and Fire Policies Ono .,. o. ~ :
-, ssfebiishedinsurauc Offices in the state
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-27

We placed this store on cash
basis. because we belived there was
enough people in Milford who
wanted such a store to support it.
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-27

-JUICY, YOUNG AND ~ = I71N
are what you want, undoubtedly;
YOU cannot, maybe, get them at
sverv sv market, but you can here.
The Savory Roast for dinner as
well as the choicest steaks ana ana
chops for breakfast. The most
fastidious customer will be pleased
With our meats and the most eco
nomical with our prices.
Walter H. Davis,
Meat Market, SCUM miilOle
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-27

-.-e 20 Ph11adeHHolaAAs ~1 90
ERouuHISa Trip o.
Frsdsrcs and Philadelphia Navigation Co..
oFFIoE-FRRDERIcA, DEL
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-27
A. WHITE,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
E. q. Reed assistant,
1.ocaied a. Lincoln city.

IlOCITCU NL I9IlIlN77E7 --7l7
This enables us to give satisfaction IN
Everything first class. Black or Whie F,,asei
BODIES enibaimed or preserved by ICE. Ss,e y
Ans used, as preferred. ,.- rro,,,tl,
Ali telegraph or telephone orders proIap!,iy ~
attended: either at my Office, in MILFORD Or uy
T. Y. Ese'i 5eviee used il desired No extra
cbsrge ei9sa NJ FOR church truck. PHONE 10
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-27
Rare Opportunities
Awaits You Here.

weae
aemakngu u
throughout
The growth this
ceuat ato a
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-27

af taking care q
religion or other
particular ambiti
clans will foreve
wisp.
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-27
LET our errins

LET our errlng
peace. The Unic
have held out the
peace, honestly desi
differences between
the Republican part
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-27
MAY

WIN leave Frederica, Webb's ana bo"eis Il
Philadelphia as follows during
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-27
Stylish Hats and Caps

Stylish Hats ana caps
for Men and Boys.
Our special young Mems Derby is leading
them ali for smart dressersl 500 to $2hO.
The new gray high crown Telescope is also
meeting with much favor. $3.50, $z.OO and
$3.50.
Those new gray Eton College Cap, at50c,
Is the thing just now.
Milford chronicle., 1906-04-27

eu now IOI5 VlV
f4ght cases Of appendicitis can be heal
Cd for a time, as is well known. The
question, however, is for how long.
Further experiments will be awaited
with great interest, says the Didas-
kalia."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22

understood. They forged iron into the shap,.
dosired and then buried IL for eight or Ion
years In marshy ground Through soma
process OF nature which may have been due
70 lhe presence of peculiar chemicals in the
soil, i, came out steel.
kecontly the postage on domestic lo.ters
III france was reduced from 3 cents 20 q
f"Stat cHrda, however, will cost . cents
Inc Emperor OF China has a household
consulting OF 500 persons. including thirty
bearers of state umbrellas, m equal number
OIL ihnbearers, thirty physicians and surgeons.
seventy -hve nStrologers, seventy six cooks and
sixty priests. "'U
:, All tho efforts made By q Liverpool firm
~ 81 pfSn,ote tho cultivation OF cotton in Palsa.
uno nave boon fruitlsss. oven though labor
M M,oS.s only 70 cent, day and land Ia ono.
'onth tho price OF Egyptian land
Il IA asserted by high authorItien that
neither great hoat nor long msintennnos of
,,er,! ,hs ,F!oquisite temperature is Required 70
Ssyr,"o rorr, MIX MIX suspected of containing tho
germs OF diseases, such as tuberculo,is rho
bneiIn OF thns terrible disease are DESTROYED
o, Uy temperature of las degrees in Ave Soin-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22
Questions and Answers

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. July IS, 1906,
VIII you kindly answer in your Sun
day edition OF your paper under Ques-
tions and Answers the following: When.
where and at what timo are the planets
Venus aud Mars visible TO the naked
eye here?-A Constant Reader.
Venus is the morning star January 1
TO February "A and November so TO the
end OF tho year. Mara is also bright
morning star July Is TO the end of tho
yoar
BURBANK, Utah. July 10. 1eos.-WIll
you please answer the following queB-
t!ons In your Sunday and SemiWeekly
Tribune. July 20.
a. Is thorc book published giving
the names OF all the soldiers OF tho
Civil war. both dcscrtors and discharged
soldiers. and would you kindly givo me
tho name OF the book II there Ii ono. (2.)
Can dcsortor OF the Civil war got O
pcuslon.-Subscriber
~ Writo TO the Secretary OF War.
Washington. D. c.. for this information.
(2) Such Il thing. has boen known.
SANDY. July 17.-Kindly answer In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-22

henrtiost laughter by thelr ureue1
mont OF the oomioal incidonts- Ca1
two groups Of performing seals en-
illustration of amazing snirnai u.
Those odd creatures hnvo been
their patient instructor, Capt W.
seemingly incredible things. ~ ths
command, They play musical ~
Jugglo balls, balance ooieoAs se
simple gamos. cluusily dance nt1-
many other ways contradict NE ~
turo md oxomplify in faSeinAans
thoso deep wator creatures o. y.
have something in their small 49,
bono. Call IL gray matter, or wa,
tho oReot is n chapter OF e1porime1
edge that Is we'll worth tho stn%
are interested in wild animal IN"
ly horses OF aristooratlc breeding
cation lend further attraotivenes,. ~ y
partmens OF tho hugo shows. ~
spirited beasts have been patieni,y
make the most OF thoir great pe.o'1
sec them maueuver in military
nrchly evolve the intricate mcasa1S
ionnblo dance and rccklossly dssn
Ing pursuit OF tho hunters . quart, y
Of stimulating enjoyment never
with IN any amusement instltnuo--
colossal and ontorprising.. T1eFs
than 500 horses with the tesft telsf'1
Brothers immense shows ana svt
are equinez of superior pcdisree,
symmetry and extraordinary vs5
horse fair alone, as this feature o1 .
has been aptly called. has srons.s
est intorost and admiration among
OF the perfect in equine breeaint
hlbit here on Thursday, Augua