davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12

Willie-You wouldn't marry me for me
money. would you. Mazle?
Mazie-Well. don't believe in marrying
for money, but II you've got de price OF
an ice cream and some peanuts. III think
about It
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
SAN FRANCISCO A PRICELESS JUNK MINE

Junk Dealers From All Of the United States Foreign
swarm Nno We Huns-ES.'"'1eo Value Is $2ooooooo
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
Pl-LimeS and Pick-UDS
On the Lid

On the Lid
Taft is on the lid again,
Back i'm Washington.
Deadest place upon the map,
Not a bit Of fun.
Taft is on the lid again;
All the scandals stopped
How can any row break thro
With all him atop?
Taft is on the lid again.
Teddy's free once more.
Taft will hold 'er down? You bet!
Three hundred and three score!
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12

Such a Boominess
Everything is really on a boom today
in this part of the Lords moral vine
yard. The young men and the fair sex
seem to he lovely and lively. singing is
in full blast and courting not a rare
thing.-Sneedville (Tenn) Times.
So, too, would the douma give Nick
travel pay if he'd only go away far
enough and stay long enough.
Just why Gov. Francis should give a
water fountain to his Kentucky birth
place is one of the mysteries. You
can't bathe in fountain.
Col. Bryan has been assessed on S5S5
worth of bees. And yet the Republicans
hope he won't run for president
viii France, in it's frenzy against
canned meats, abolish the can-can?
They need harvest hands so badly in
Kansas that the farmers have actually
had to don overalls and pitch their own
hay.
The Thaw- White scandal is a wind
fall for New York chorus girls. Lots
of them are taking free trips to Europe
nowadays.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12

The Thaw affair seems to be making
way for the Harry Lehr bathing suit
dinner.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12

Now the packers say timed meats
are as good in five years al on the day
they are packed. Perhaps, but that's
not saying much for them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12

Trains that break records also break
1ecks. Especially in England.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12

The man who mistakenly called him
vice President Icebanks" wasn't so
far wrong.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12
Such a Boominess

The president is suffering from ner-
vousness. But think of the railroads!
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12

According to John D., saving wood is
the best exercise He ought to know;
he saws enough.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12

Orange call my auto THE Hobo"
Lemon-Should work, but won't, eli? {?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12

Father-why DO we pray for our daily
breadI
Johnny-so as to nave 1t fresh.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-12

Entered Mt Postoffce, Los Angeles,
Ia sCcond-class Matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
VATICAN ASIOUNDED AT
 MONTAGNINl'S EXPULSION
Continued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
 Men cantiot fathom all the designs of providence. Perhaps the greatest trlbulations are intended only to quicken and eemphaslze the ultimate and inevitable triumph of the church"
 According to reports received at the vatican, the Catholics of France are divided into two classes, those who identify the interests of the church with their own political interests, using the church to further the anti-republi- can agitation, and those who think only of the interests of the church. The former are delighted at everything un- condtionally papal and intranslgeant, and the latter are grieved at a situa- tion which makes it impossible to be good patriots and good Catholics at the same time.
 Many cipher telegrams are being ex- changed between the vatican and Car dinal Richard, the archbishop of Paris, who has been entrusted to ascertain if the expulsion of Mgr. Montagnini and the searching of his house is in viola ton of French law.
 The Italian foreign office has not re- ceived any communication from the Italian ambassador at Paris concern ing this incident, and it does not know whether Mgr, Montagnini has asked for the protection of the Italian govern ment or not.
 The Osservatore Romano does not comment on the Montagnini case, but in an article written before the news of the monsignor's expulsion was re- ceived here, in which it endeavors to prove that the action of the French government is condemned even by non Catholics, 1t goes over to Protestant England and quotes from an article published in the Monthly Bulletin of 1 the Anglican Parish of St. Cuthbert Holme." This article says:
 "Englishmen must understand that criticism by outsiders not familiar with the facts is totally useless to the pope and his advisers. The warm sYmpa- thles of Englishmen are for the church and her tribulations, and they will not cease to remember her in their prayers Their fervent prayers are that the ven-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
ADDRESSED BY MIR. POND.

Friendship Rebekars Entertain Officers.
 Bridgeport, Dec. 1.-The grand off, cers of the daughters of Rebekah were royalty received last evening upon their visitation to Friendship Rebekah Tod of this city. Among those prese were Grand Master Pond of New Ha ven, president of the Rebekah State as- sembly; Mrs, Myra Douglas of New London, Mrs. Laura Kimbal1, vice pres ident of the state assembly; and special deputy, Mrs. Rau of Bridgeport. The Fidelity lodge attended in a body, and there were delegations from Harmony lodge and others.
 Grand Master Pond delivered a very interesting speech on what the order has done in the past, and it's possibil- ities at some length. Other visitors also spoke at some length. A carefully pre- pared programme was presented after the degree work had been exemplified Refreshments were served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12

movements during each twehty-four hours, and that there are no less than twenty-four separate sets of tracks in these yards.
 All this makes 1t evident that the | noises from these railroad yards, in which these three great trunk roads converge, would make 1t impossible for 8 nerve-racked, fever-suffering patient temporarily located at this site, to find repose, sleep or health. The noises from the 800 regular trains are bad enough, but the unusual unexpected steam Whistling, bell ringing and unearthly sudden and unexpected noises would make 1t impossible for a patient to sleep. Only deep sleepers and those long accustomed to such noises can sleep in this vicinity, and the noises are much greater during sleeping hours on account of the greater need of sound signals during the darkness of the night. But aside from the noises are the gas, smoke and soot nuisances. The cinderG, smoke and gases would penetrate every room of hospital b. cated at this site, even if the windows were closed, as all residents in this neighborhood can testify, and in the summer when air is needed in the sick room, and windows are open, the noise would be intolerable, and the gas, soot and cinders unbearable
 The smoke from the locomotives con- vey gases very injurious to health, and particularly diphtheria, and are conduc- i've to throat diseases generally, a fact that was recently testified to before an aldermanio committee on the abate- ment of this very smoke nuisance, at the time of the agitation for the rail- road cut by no less an authority than the late Dr, Lindsley, secretary of the state board of health, who quoted em- inent specialists to sustain his conten- ition, and while your committee has had this matter before it, one of our local papers printed news of a campaign against the smoke nuisance in R0ches- ter by the medical authorities on the very grounds that it is a serious men, ace in cases of diphtheria, one of the diseases this very hospital is intended to take charge of.
 If any person will visit the site re- ferred to after the snow has been on the ground for a few days, particularly in foggy weather, they will find 1t blackened with cinders and soot. If in haling these gases and soot into the lungs of patients is a question which will leave to the board of health.
 The same conditions will make it inn possible for a hospital to dry its liner in the open air without having it all soiled with soot, as any housekeeper ir the vicinity, and even those removed twice as far from the yards, can testify.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
SITE DECLARED UNHEALTHY
(continued from First Page.)

ing. He took up the arguments of the previous speakers in succession and after refuting them made the following report to show the unsuitabliity of the place for the purpose designed.
 First, because there is no other site in the city from health stanpoint so unsuited for a hospital of any kind whatever than the site referred to, and submit the following facts, the accur- acy of which we vouch for, and ar willing to submit to the most thorough investigation.
 The Cedar Hill freight yards are within two open blocks of said site to the north.
 The Shore line division tracks circle but @ short distance to the northeast oi said site.
 All the freight passing east or west from or to New England over the N. Y, IN. H. k IT. R. R., the Shore line and the Air line passes at this point and all the freight trains are made up by a constant process of switching in the Cedar Hill freight yard.
 There are 2f5 to SUI tralnS m all pass ing at this point during each twenty four hours, either going through, en- tering or leaving the yards.
 The local switch engines at this point make about PAS to 25o trips per day During each twenty-four hours there are in all over 800 locomotives. The number Of trains or locomotives move. ments are indicated by the fact thai there are no less than 1,S00 switch
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12


 Is it, therefore, intended to have. the linen of contagious disease hospital sent out? Would the board of health permit it?
 If the board of health ever erects a hospital there for contagious diseases, it will itself be compelled for reasons of health to condemn it and remove it, in view of the facts stated herein, all of which are susceptible of proof.
 He then went on to show that the doctors could not be held to their ex- pressed intention of treating only cases of diphtheria and measles. He asserted that they would also take smallpox pa tients there, and under the city charter they could not be prevented, He show ed by map that the difference in dis tance from the center of the city to either Springside or the Fair Haven square was only onefourth to one-half nsh'.
 He was still speaking when the hear ing was adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
21apRlRr's C mifs
N9N 02k / $ESQa Xaf ff0yd
 N%HAILRRN@S
October 2O. 19O6

For New York-E4:23, s4:45 x6.o0 xS;5S, s5o s6 .s:oosS:l5, $40, *s:55. 4SS 1S:SS, s1 io;SO' o3S' I*l1:26 a. m., *12:Os, ,slli:SS aliiSO' liS .2Io, 2:25, *s:17, FS:5i, .I4::2ss. pert, "6:5O,, s7:O5, @7:54, -lls,2s sSs1o sa.ge D m. Sundays-*4;23, *4:45, x7;55. s:9S a. m, x12:00, *2:00, *210. 4.40' n IT, no Ao:l5' *6;50, *7;05, *7:54. S3O, s9:1o 4, E0r ioo Washington via Harlem River l;Oo P m, *12:O5 night, daily.
 n,aut, boston via Hartford and WiIIi-
 Enr 1O:O2 a. m., #4.02 D. m.
 ;dence"ss.cG9n1 nos.Gn via New London and Prov- s1l,5S 1l,5S@F2:l7' *2:5S, TAT, *l9 9.S7, aII11:sT, *If6:8a < @e5l' H' 'II2;8Ts *2;52, *4;1S, *4;5o.
 Eor a m Ill, *2:52, *4:50, *6:54 D. m.
 .i3.0F Boston via pringaeId--s1 :oT.
 Ri oS ,97 d. m, +1.41, *5:4S D. m. Sundays
 Fov v' Fl. q. m. S5.4S U. m.
 *4,10 fto tIas Springfield, Etc.--A1:07 nl0:02, *11:05 a m AS'2o' 1.4S' 1.5o .y:42' 9or%, 9f1IG' *99:O2 x5:GO, *54S sos Cto Hart. AI .03' i;96, xS:0S 10:02 n. m, Sundayss xS:0s x4sc0, 44sc;VS, x1l:45 a. m. s5:48, 7:o5. 747, *9:87, 1i:o7 T', edtSc-I2;i1 cdS .,2.ES '2:Ss e252 3o5. @4is' " ii8'k 5o 1l:SS Tao m. ssaybbrook} sa ybrek} '6:S7, sS;54 1 11esa o3dO to Sto Iy Se59 ioGh2 tI42 D. m. Sundays-*2:17 *a. .bs
 For 1,;S ar,, a. m. *2;52, *4:5o,*6:54 pm 1;S5 1,;; a m, 1;0O, s5:35 fto Wanda; etc-, m. mn.'VnOufs)' 6:os p. m. sundaysI7:2o D. p. . For ioo shelburne Fails, etc.--7.5o a n West 1v,sg S19 sIa, New Hartford), 4OO, 500 (to zgis5 IGr ai1o Derby D and !. AAnsonla-s:5s. 500 1 66;o0, T:4O, 11:40 D. m. sandavs3S d S:sS :sS lliSS 1S. a; ;, m, S:8O, GAO, S:45 p. m. '''' 7o.rn ECr M MWnterbury--6:5S, 800, $40 a. m. d1;i' d1;io' S;S5, SIS, TAO, 11,4O p. m., Sun- daIS,s-S;SO, 11:35 a. m. $40, SAB D. m. Gor Winsted--6:5S, $40 a. m, 1910 n;ooe S;lS' TAO r. m. sundays--s:3 30 a.
 For PittsfeId and Intermediate FtG3iInts--6:OO t'3I (yia Bridgeport) 9:S5 a. m. 4r;a 4:do ?. m. Sundays 7:55 a. m via
 For Litchfe1d--s:S5 a. m.. 4.15 D, m. suanfq9ays-7;55 af9,alyt7 a. m. (vla Bridgeport.) zTo cypress nons trains llParlor car limited. { GIo z Derby Junction. Local express. O' M' SHEPARD, P. c. COLBY, l Gen supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. AgA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12

erated and holy pontiff reigning in the vatican may receive the wisdom neces- sary to adopt, with the loyal support of the united episcopy, measures fitted to promote the glory of God, the good of the church and the true prosperity of the great French nations,
 Paris, Dec. 12.-A governmental cir cular issued to-day grants twenty four hours of grace to the churches of Paris. At the expiration of this time the law i of separation will become fully opera tiye..~
 Paris. Dec. 11.-To-night, aceompa- nied by a commissary of police, Mon signor Montagnini departed for the Italian frontier.
 Paris, Dec. 11.-Premier Clemenceau, replying to q question in the chamber of deputies tonight as to the reason for the expulsion of Monsignor Moh- tagnini, sati it was because of hls com plicity with prominent clergyhlen ol Paris again5t wh m proceedlilss "eie pending, in melting church goers to re- bellion. Interference by foreigners or orders from Rome in the politics ol France, he declared, was not permlssl- ble, The premierramid thunders of ap- plausc, tersely summed up the situa'
 tin, declaring that the government concilia.ory propositions towards the church had been exhausted, and that | l'had been decided in future to leave th' onus on Rome.
 If the church wishes," the premier continued, there is still time to avoi. a battle We offer her the law of lSSl made for all Frenchmen, and submit tins thereto she will have peace; bu otherwise, by seeking us, she will tln1 us,"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
NOTICE TO PRINTERS.

Sealed proposals, giving price per page for printing and publishing the Journal of the Board of Aldermen of the City of New Haven for the period extending from January 1, 1907, to De- cen1ber S1, 1907. both dates inclusive, will be received at the City Clerks office, Room 15, City Hall until Il o clock a. m. December 19, 1906
 Copies of specifications upon which the proposals must be based may be had upon application at the City Clerks Office, and a copy of such speci- ications must accompany the proposals. A certified check, Payable to the or der of Jonathan N. Rowe. Controller for five per cent of the price bid on a basis of 500 pages, for the printing and publishing of the Journal for the period from January 1. to December 31, 1907, inclusive, must accompany the proposals,
 The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
 EDWARD A. STREET. City Clerk.
 ds St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
$iX-DAF BltYt Eh RAGE
WaIthcur Comes Very Nearly Gaining 2
 Lap-Accident Prevents.

WRlthcur Comes very Nearly UaihlhS a
 Lap-Accident Prevents.
 New York, Dec. 11.-Thousands of .per-ons were again drawn to Madison Square Garden to-day and tonight to witness the six-day bicycle race which bagan at midnight Sunday The most interesting features of to-day's grind were the attempts on the part Of Wall thour and his teammate, John Gedell, to make up the loss of one lap due to their q ubling up as a reconstructed team, They made frequent spurts by each time failed to make gain. All the riders are watching this pair very closely, and are CD the constant alert lest Walthour or Bedell gain the cov- eted lap.
 Walthpur came very near fooling the field late tonight when he gained all most lap after desperate sprint, but unfortunately there was spill and although he was not in 1t under the rules he was not allowed the ad- vantage he had gained.
 ? a. m. score: Twelve teams, 9S6 miles, 6 laps; Walthour-Bedell, 9S6 miles, 5 laps
 Record for fifty hours is LOOP miles ? laps, made by Bikes and McFar- land in 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12

organized three man bowling league and are resolved to make it a success. Each man pays a dollar initiation fee and there will be eight. There will be two games on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays Thomas Goode, secretary of the league, has appointed the fol- lowing captains: E. Smith, T. Dixon, H. Kitchen, w. Boyd, H, Merwin, M. Smith, B. Nelson, and A. Douglas.
 Engine O. No. of West Haven is making great preparations and plans for their annual ball to be given in the town hall on January 30. The fire men will strive hard to keep this years ball up to the standard of previous years if not to surpass them.
 Miss Maud V. Wilcox returned to her home in Brooklyn Monday after a short visit at the home of MT. and Mrs. George E. Mallory in Milford.
 Mrs. Isaac Porter of Milford, who has been quite i'll, Is improving.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
BLUE BLOOD
May be AristOcratic, But It's Liable To
 Cause Cold Hands and Feet.

Wherever the idea that -blooded ancestry is the best may have origi- mated, the fact is, physiologically speaking, blue blood is bad blood
 That is to say the blood in the veins which is dark and appears blue through the white skin, is that portion of the blood stream laden with the waste of refuse material of the sVs- tenn, after the red blood (arteriaU has carried real food to the tissues. Red blood' is today the the mark of Ma ture's arist0crat.
 When, from imperfect nutrition, the blood loses it's rich red color and be- comes dark or "blue" the result is cold hands and feet. and more or less pal pitation of the heart, as well as gen. eral weakness. Coffee drinking, in many persons, causes blue blood and does not insure any coat-of-arms or ancient pedigree-eXcept the ancient habit of coffee drinking itself. A ''blue blooded' woman writes:
 "I drank coffee for ten years, my head was dizzy, had constant heart burn, could not sleep nights, my hands and feet were cold summer and win ter, my blood was poor and thin (Blue Bloody
 Seeing so much said in praise of Postum in the papers, my husband and I decided to try it. That was more than year ago and we have used it ever since.
 Now my head is not dizzy. my hands and feet are always warm. my nerves are steady and I can sleep all night. A few weeks ago, calling at a friends house, they said. What in the world have you been doing? You look ten years younger. I never saw you look so we'll
 When I told them it was on ac- count of Postum, that I had cult drinking coffee, they could hardly be- lieve it. But some time after that they told me they were using Postum too. had quit coffee and were much better every way" Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich Don't fail to read the booklet. "The Road to Wellville,' in pkgs, There's u Req son"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
COMlTvTDE ON nOND ISSUE.

The Special Committee on Bond Issue of the Board of Aldermen will hold q meeting in Room 13. Aldernlen's Cham Der, City Hall, on Friday evening, De- cember fl, 1906. at o'clock, for the purpose of considering the following matters:
 Communication of His, Honor, the Mayor, recommending that the General Assembly be asked to authorize an is sue of bonds to cover the expense of the extension of Humphrey street to Lombard street; the widening of Grand avenue; the extension of Crown street to Prindle street; for an artificial lake and speedway along Mill river at the base of East Rock and public play grounds.
 Petition of John T. Manson ct als, for an issue of bonds sufficient to cover the cost of purchasing voting machines for the City of New Haven
 All persons interested therein are re- auested to appear and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order.
 JOHN Q. JOHNSON, Chairman
 A. OSWALD PALLMAN, dig St Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
DISAGREEs WITH hoCH
Prof. Won Eehring Describes His Theory
 Of Consumption.

Stuttgart, Germany, Dec. 12.-Praf. von Behring read paper here to- night before The Society for the Care of Sick in the Colonies" on his meth- od f treating tuberculosis, according to his view, consumption is the last verse of the song of which the fin;t verse waa sung in the infants cradle" In other words he believes that the tuberculosis baccilli find their way in- to tha human system through milk His theory directly contradicti Dr. Robert Koch's doctrine that tubercu- losis milk is not dangerous, and that consumption, in most eases, is con- tracted as a result of breathing. Pr f. Von Behring holds that the germs reach the lungs through the lymphat- ics and blood ve sels. He paid a high tribute to Dr. Koch aa the discoverer of the tuberculosis baccilus, but con tradicted him hatly in the matter of tubereul sug milk, which Dr. Koch considers to be almost harmless. Prof. Won Behring says that germs from a tuberculosis COW are more dangerous than the germs originating from any human being. He said his ex- periments sh W that persons who were very sensitive to pr. Koch's tUborcu- line test dc not, in some cases, harbor tuberculous germs at all.
 The professor said he thought that the present measures against spitting were good up Il general principles but he denied pr, Koch's theory that the spread of consumption can be prevent cd by carefully destroying this sputum. He intend to recommend his remedy called Tulaselaktin as q preventative of tuberculosis in infants He said, h weyer, he was doubtful whether fully developed pulmonary consump- ton could be benefited by this reme- dy The method of his treatment of children is preventative. Children must be made immune through diet of immunized milk To this end in fants of tuberculosis parents must be removed from the infected dwelling at birth, placed amid wholesale sur roundings and fed upon bottled milk free from tuberculosis baccilIi
 ! It was expected that during his talk Prof Van Behring would communicate the secret of his remedial preparation, 1 out he failed to do so.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
POSTAL CLERKS DANCE.

City Officials and Others Invited to At
 tend.
 New Haven postal clerks are to hold their annual reception and ball in the Republican club hall January 15 at o'clock. The postoffice officials and prominent citizens have been invited and many will attend, as has been the custom for years past. The committee of clerks in charge of the arrangement is Francis T Wade, chairman John M Ryan, secretary; M J Murphy treasurer; William McManus, Charles Walker and F B. Riley
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
Gity Advertisements.
COMMITTEE ON HOSPITAL FOR
 CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

The special committee ofthe Board of Aldermen appointed to consider the matter of bond issues of $100,000 and location for Hospital for Contagious Diseases will holda public hearing in Room IS, Aldermens Chamber, City Hall on Tuesday evening, Dec. II, 1906, at o'clock at which time the follow ing matters will be taken up for con- slderation:
 Petitions of Rev. James De w, Perry ct als of the Homeopathic Clinical So- ciety, ct als. of the Rev, A. U. Haynes, ct als., of the New Haven Business Mens $ Association. ct als., of the New Ifaven Nedical Association ct als, of the Rev. John D. Coyle, ct als,, and of George u. Post. ct als., asking that the board of aldermen apply to the Gene ral assembly for authority to issue $1O0,000 in bonds, the proceeds ofwhich shall be used by the Board of Health for the erection of a Contagious Dis ease Hospital on the site now owned by the city in the Twelfth ward. All persons interested in the forego- ing are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order:
 FRANCIS s. HAMILTON JR., Chairman.
 Attest:
 A. OSWALD PALLMAN, dS St. Assistant City Clerk.