davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-09
THE BLIND AND DEAF


The bureau Of the cenaas at Wash
lngton has Just issued special re-
port on the blind and the deaf In the
United States In 1890 The inquiry
| was conducted by Dr. Alexander Bell
/ who determined the scope OF the in
vestigation and wrote the text of the
report on the deaf.
The report on the blind gives not
only data concerning color, sex
nativity, marital condition, school at
| tendance. and occupations, but also
| much information In regard to the
age when blindness occurred and the
cases of blindness
The total number Of blind persons
| in the United States in 1900 was g. :
| 163-- or about one in every LOO
of the total population. There were
,645 totally blind. and 29.11S par
TALLY blind. These figures, however
can be considered only as the mini
mum. as an unknown proportion of
the blind were not located by the
enumerators. The number of parti-
ally blind by no means represents
the facts as to defective eyesight, but
represents only verified cases.
OF the total number of blind, a.
054, or 57.2 per cent, were males,
and 27,709, or 42.S per cent, were
females. Since in the general popu-
lation only 51.1 per cent were males
and 4S.9 per cent were females. it is
evident that blindness occurs more
frequently among males.
About 5 ) per cent of the blind re
| poi ted were totally blind, and about
As per cent were partially blind. A
slightly smaller proportion Of blind
males than of blind females wer'
totally blind.
Almost 65 per cent of the blind be
came blind after 90 years of age, an
only a little more than so per Gel
; before 90 years. Thus it is seen tn
9 blindness is chiefly a defect of adu
! life. 1t is interesting to note th
! about one-fourth of the persons bin
from childhood, or about one-tenf
, of the total number of blind, wer
born blind.
The number of blind per 100,o0'
of population was greater among tht
negroes than among the whites, ane
greater among the foreign born Whlle
than among the native whites, the
difference in each case being more
marked for the totally blind than fol
The partially blind. The differences
in the proportions for the native aho
the foreign born whites are due very
largely to the difference in the age
distribution OF the two classes, the
great majority of the foreign borl
whites being adults, among whom
blindness is more common.
The most important causes o
blindness were cataract, injuries, ac
cidents. and operations, congenita
blindness. old age, and sore eyes
Unknown cases We're responsible 10
. la slightly greater proportion OF case
| than any of the above causes
/ The principal cases of blindness oe
) curring after birth and under 2
/ wears OF age were. injuries, accidents
= and operations. sore eyes, catafrh
: measles and scofula. The principe
b causes OF blindness occurring In adul
: life were. cataract, injuries, ace
a dents. and operations, old age, a
4 fections of the nervous apparatus
A military service. sore eyes, and net
< ulgia
q ia about ave per cent of the case
h. Iof blindness reported the parents
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-09
Picnic at Crisp.

The Woodmen of the World of
Crisp will give a picnic at Village
creek on the Ennis and Crisp road
Wednesday, July Is. The county
candidates will be there to furnish
the oratory There will be a brass
band, baseball game and other attrac-
tions. The public has a cordial invi-
tation to attend.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-09
Notice to the Public.

We, the undersigned, will close
our markets at 8 O'Clock p. M, ex-
cept on Saturdays.
Blank & Belt.
Satchell & Co.
H. N. Nycum.
w F. Billups
E. L. Feary.
l.. Gould. sc
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-09

During the summer kidney
irregularities are often caused by
excessive drinking or being over
heated, Attend to the Kidney at once
by using Foley's Kidney Cure
Sold by B. w. Fearis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-22

and Investigating mind, an earnest seeker after knowledge, aud above all, possessed of wonderfully sympa- thetic nature.
 In 1s43 she married Isaac Pinkham, a builder and real estate operator, and their early married life was marked by prosperity and happiness. They had four children, three sons and 8 daughter.
 In those good old fashioned days it was common for mothers to make their own home medicines from roots and herbs, natures own remedies. calling In a physician only in specially urgent cases. By tradition and ex- perience many of them gained won derful knowledge of the curative prop critics of the various roots and herbs.
 Mrs. Pinkhan took 8 great interest in the study of roots and herbs, their characteristics and power over disease. She maintained that jHst aa nature so bountifully prbvides in the harvest fields and orchards vegeta ble foods oi all kinds; so, if we but take the pains to find them, in the roots and herbs of the field there are remedies OK. pressly designed 10 cure the various ills and weaknesses of the body, and it was her pleasure to search these out, and prepare simple and effective medi, cines for her own family and friends
 Chief Of these was 2 rare oombina. ton of the choicest medicinal roots and herbs found best adapted for the cure of the ills and weaknesses peoH liar to the fema.e .e sex, and Lydia D. Pink hams friends and neighbors learned that her compound relieved and cured and 1t became quite popular among them.
 All this so far was done freely, with out money and without price, as 5 labor of love.
 But iu 1873 the financial crisis struck Lynn. Its length and severity were toc much for the large real estate interests of the Pinkham family, as this clasi of business suffered most from fearful depression, so when the Centen nial year dawned 1t found their prop erty swept away. Some other source of income had to be found.
 At this point Lydia B. Pinkhami Vegetable Compound was made knowr to the world.
 The three sons and the daughter with their mother, combined forces t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-22

restore the family fortune. They argued that the medicine which was so good for their woman frienda and neighbors was equally good for the women of the whole world.
 The Pinkhams had no money, and little credit. Their first laboratory was the kitchen. where roots and herbs were steeped on the stove, gradually filling a gross of bottles. Then came the question of selling it, for always before they had given 1t away freely. They hired a job printer to run off some pamphlets setting forth the merits of the medi- cine, now called Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and these were distributed by the Pinkham sons in Boston, New York, and Brooklyn. The wonderful curative properties of the medicine were, to great extent, self-adverNsing, for whoever used it recommended It to others, and the de- mand gradually increased.
 In 1877, by combined efforts the fam fly had saved enough money to conn mence newspaper advertising and from that time the growth and success of the enterprise were assured, until to- day Lydia F. Pinkham and her Vege- table Compound have become house. hold words everywhere, and many l tons of roots and herbs are used annu- ally in it's manufacture.
 Lydia D. Pinkham herself did not live to see the great success of this work. She passed to her reward years ago, but not till she had provided means for continuing her work as effectively as she could have done it herself.
 During her long and eventful expe- rience she was ever methodical in her work and she was always careful topre- serve record of every case that came to her attention. The case of every sick woman who applied to her for advice and there were thousands-received careful study, and the details, includ- ing symptoms, treatment and results were recorded for future reference, and to-day these records, together with hundreds of thousands made since, are available to sick women the world oves, and represent vast collabora- tion of information regarding the treatment of womans ills, which for authenticity and accuracy can hardly be equaled in any library in the world.
 With Lydia B. Plnkham worked her daughter in law, the present Mrs. Pinkham. She was carefully instructed in all her hard-won knowledge, and for years she assisted her in her vast correspondence.
 To her hands naturally fell the direction of the work when its origina. tor passed away, For nearly twenty five years abe has continued it, and nothing In tho work shows when the first Lydia B, Pinkham dropped her pen, and the present Mrs. Pinkham, now the mother of a large family, took it up With woman assistants, some as capable as herself, the present Mrs. Pinkham continues this great work, and probably from the office of no other person have so many women been ad- vised how to regain health. Sick wo- men, this advice Is Yours for Health freely given if you only write to ask for it.
 Such is the history of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound made from simple roots and herbs; the one great medicine for women's ailments, l and the fitting monument to the noble l woman whose name 1t bears.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-22

will lead. Those who will dance are E. P. Bagg with Miss Sears, K. Mel. Bissell with Miss Luquiens, c. Borup with Miss Larkin, H. Boulton with Miss Witharbee, A. c. Brown with Miss Dana, M. c. Bulkeley with Miss Brain- ard, L. $. Bull with Miss Kingsbury, R. Campbell with Miss Billings, w. l.. Carter with Miss Whidden, U P. Clem- ent with Miss Hale, w. N. Glow, jr., with Miss Macdonald, W. w. Collin with Miss Koreans. J. c. Crane with Miss Semple s. T. Crawford with Miss Curtis, R. D. Cutler with Miss Glazier, K. H, Deming with Miss Deming, T. F. Dixon with Miss Hayemeyer, F. L. Dodge with Miss Leech, L. A. Doherty with Miss Doherty, B. Downing with Miss Neal, D. IL Drummer with Miss Drummer, F. L. Goodwin with Miss sturgis, A R. Griswold with Miss French, c. H. Holcon1b with Miss Ellis, D. Q. Hoppin with Miss Fish, I, T.. Jennings with Miss Kennsworth, G. c. Jensen with Miss Norton, F. T. Kelsey with Miss Hatch, ], M. Kennedy with Miss Kelley, S. l.. Landon with Miss Landon, F. H. Lewis with Miss Ganber, c. B. Mccormick with Miss Mccormick, R. D. Marshall with Miss Marshall, A. s. Mather with Miss Wilder, s. M. Meyer with Miss Meyer. J. R. Miller with Miss Howe, J. L. Mitchell with Miss Brundred, w. c. Mooney with Miss Mooney, s. F. B. Morse with Miss Johnson, M. A. Osborn with Miss Best
 c. Oliver with M. Frew, c. P. Otis with Miss Kinks, H. Phipps with Miss Alex ander, L. Platt with Miss Yanderhoef R. H. Prentice with Miss Ramsdell, H Lee. Roome with Miss Ryers. H. A Rosenbaum with Miss Banner, B. I Rouse with Miss Rouse, A. B. Ruddoch with Miss Billings, D. M. Ryerson witt Miss Bull, A. w. Sawyer with Miss Heath, G. s, Scott with Miss Field, H B. Scott and Miss Scott, c. w. Seymour with Miss Toy, Fl. H. Sheffield witt Miss Harman, J. F, shirk with Miss I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-22
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT DINE,

STEAMER CHESTER w. CHAPTN. Eron NEW HAVEN--5teamer lsavas 4Ix6 a. na., daily, except Mondays PaasI senEers may board steamer at any tsxna after 10 D. m. N X
 From NEW YORk-steamer laayes &:00 ?. m, daily, except Sunday. MI :. Time between New York and New Haven about Ave hours. " < Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock. New Haven, and Pier 20. N. R.. foot of Peck Slip. New York. For tickets and stateroors appTv as the ofilce on Belle Dock, also at Bishs op ( Co.'S, 71b Chapel street, and as Fursers office on steamer. Tho NEW ENGLAND ANNEXATION co
 GEO. c. BLACK, Agent.
 Belle Dock Now Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-22
I rane1sr's q nit.r
i. WeN Y1fk VRN HaTHH
 lszd XaFfE!y.d1 2 :,
NovAmhiAr 1a 1905.

E. November 13.s 1905.
 xS:4o n0r Nsm Ssnc York.4:sS. s4;So. xs;so. ssS 4eo G .4ss 4s59a 4ssi .i5s iE55's ai .5:is. SSss Ssss .s6I:;oS. e:26, (to BridgepoGt). s7:i0, sS:OS. s.JSa;SSS, ss:o5, s:15. 3. n. sundays-- .ais' 2:is' .4z:aSo' 4a9 x7;6o. *s:55, m ..s:do. s:30. +s:os sis' D. o,l2' m 10;l0, Y" s'Vz. .,dess pes Washington via Harlem Rtver-- 1;oz @ ?. m, *l2:00 night daily.
 SSfennee' Sfna' va Hartford and Willimantic-- PFovldenee@.2:gstSa' ld gta asb5. Se5 4:l7 .II1faaip. aap sfe sr m, .l2;O5. .IS:41, .$:5s, s4;2s. s5:os, U;a m ra9l os P m sunSSssyss7oaiSsS. s7-oi a2;S5 .,. Tir Boston @ wi; via 'o siSpringaeld -.iso7. "10;5S a. m. 1:45, a5:5p p. m Sundays -.i:O7 a. m, s5:55 D. nl
 ESr Hartford, Springfield etc.-sd:o7. .ioe4. @ Y. .155s 155s55stford n aY ao fs .i45 xsses ses 7Sis 7:Si s5;S7, .s:55. i is.es s & st &sto HaftforsS5 zsjss Ta, sa. n asiS sS5Ss z1'.s .sss Slo .sia B
 5s i3s:GS sl5. ala1 .4sGl .s5 sis si5s's' s;iJ s5 Saybrook)., aII6:4i, s7:01, 11:So (to Say pfook) P; .oT m sundays-.sTz aSa .T.o1' oi110' sS;0S'
 For For MIddletoHn.' MiSG; S;1s' 1Slii 1wSgliimantic, etc.,. M 6:02 D. m. sundays-f: 20 p. m. For sheIburne FaIIls.. etc --7:50 g. m. I2:25 (to New Hartf0rd). 4:o4. 500 (to 1 Westfield D. m
 For Derby and AnsoAla--s:5s, 500. g:35z. $40 a. m, 12:I0. 2:S5. s4:16z, 4:30s 5:1S. TAO. 11:s0 D. m sundays-s:s0. l1;4O a. m. 3:SO, GAO s;so lc ?; m l l2:10, 2:35. 6:18 r 40, 11:30, D. m. Sum days-s:3O, 1i:4o al m. GAO. 8:so p. m.
 For Winsfed-6:G8, $40. a. m. 12:10. z; 5;s6; s .5a 55a;1S; TAO p. m sundays--s;so 2.
 For Plftsfleld and Intermedfate Potnts --55O, tvia Bridgeport), 9sS5, a. m, 4:l6 ?. m. sundays--7:50 (via 5ridgeport9 For I.itchneId-s:85 a. m, 4;1b ?, Ins
 sExpress trains. IPar1or car Rlmiteds gro Derby Junction. xLocal expkess Q. M. SHEPPARD, N. 0. COLENYs
 Gen. Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. AR '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-22
A BAD BREATH

is a bar to good society and the cause of many broken engagements.
 Have you tried PAXTINE Toilet Antiseptic for this?
 It not only purifes the mouth, but its delicious flavor creates a refreshing cleanli- ness which makes one con- cious of possessing a sweet and wholesome breath.
 Used every night before retiring it prevents bad taste and breath in the morning. Large box at druggists soc. Trial box free
 The R. Paxton Co, Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-22

voices, limpid eyes, and all the stunts that lovers prize. For now comes the reign of the pretty face, of wavy ruf1es and rustling lace; and old Father Eli shuts his book, with puzzled smile and doubtful look, to watch his gay posterity, without the least temerity, throw open the sacred portals that those airy, fairy mortals may come in, and with their gladness scout the tru- ant shades of sadness which district and drive to madness at the thought of straining credit and the slowly piling debit.
 And now for dictum of weighty ad- vice, with a sound of underfooting and some touch of spice; remember that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-22

the Yale Glee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs, will be held in Woolsey hall in the evening. This will give the fresh memn their opportunity and the wit of the classe of 1909 and 19OSS. will be dis played for the delectation of the prom epade girls.
 The programme for the concert will be:
 PART I. Down the Field" Banjo Club Brave Mother Yale" ....,.... Glee Club Going a-Dreaming" ........ ..........
 MT. Ames and Glee Club. Peter Piper" ...........-.... Glee Club "Tutti Fruitti' <. Glee and Banjo Clubs
 PART II, Dream of Violetsn .,. Mandolin Club Stars of a Summer Night .........
 Vocal Octette. Lorella ................ Mandolin Club a. "A Knot of Blue"- b, Dance of the Elves"
 MT. Mills and Glee Club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-22
P E. IN| OCCULT SCIENTIST, PALMS
 AND PSYCHIC Warner Hall,

1914 CHAPEL STREET.
 CREDENTIALS ;. A letter from the department of state state of the U. S, introducing Dr. Per in to the otficials-the diplomatic and consular officers of the world. The above stated letter is in possess slen or Perrin and open to inspection.
 PERIN's Seventy-two decorations presented to him by emperors, kings, potentates and societies for scientific research are also here, and he invites inspec- tion.
 PERIN'S indisputable proof that he has read the hands of the following personages and celebrities:
 PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. PRESIDENT MCKINLEY, PRESIDENT CLEVELAND. PRESIDENT HARRISON ARCHBISHOP IRELAND. ADMIRAL. DEWEY.
 KING EDWARD.
 EMPEROR WILLIAM. KING VICTOR EMANUEL, EMPEROR FRANZ JOSEPH EMPEROR NICHOLAS. KING OSCAR.
 FERNS scoqe of work is as broad as it is mysterious-he has been acknowl- edged the greatest reader of life and he will be able to read your desires troubles or wants without asking any questions and advise you on the most vital matters
 IMPORTANT NoTICE-No fortune telling, no finding of hidden treasures or stolen properties, no trance read ings, no nonsense, but pure and sim pie facts, common sense facts. Hours daily from il to g., Tuesday and Friday evenings until 10, Closed on Sundays.
 WARNER HALL.
 1044 CHAPEL STREET. Main and side entrance. All business strictly confidential.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-22
WHO SHE WAS
SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF LYDIA E. PINKFiAM
And True Story of How the Vegetable Compound
 Had It's Birth and How the "Panic of '7S'' Caused
 1t to be Offered for Public Sale in Drag Stores.

This remarkable women, whose maiden name was Estes, was born in Lynn, Mass, February 9th, 1879, com ing from a good old Quaker family. For some years she taught school, and became known ais woman of an alert
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-22
Heroic Price Cutting In the COatand Suit Room

SEPARATE SKIRTS-Stysh Separate Skirts, made of dark mixtures each tailored with the utmost and attention detail and made to sell for $45owe can't say how long they'll last, at $2.Bo BLACK WAISTS-In this group of Black Mohair Waists large only; 40 46 For this reason putting lot of S1a5 and $1.s8 Black Mohair Waists for 60c Each FLEECEDOWN ROBES-The patterns of these Fleeccdown Robes very pretty and they're warm and comfortable too; finished with grdle about the waist and collar. $2.a5 Fleecedown Robe $1.75
 $175 Feecedown Robe $l.25 EIDERDOWN ROBES FS-Handsome Robes of red and grey ederdown; the $s.o8 Robes arc $2.o8 And few light blue Eiderdown Robes; they've lost their freshness and little dust-soled in spots so our $3.o8 to $6.o8 Robes fer from $l.Q8 to $3.9B CHELDREN'S COATS-A rack full of Children. stylish Coats, to year sizes These include Peter Thomson Coats and other styles chiefly navy blue and green cheviot. All are $8.5o Coats S5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-22
Negro Melodies..- MT. Buell., MT. Andrews, MT. Dustin
 and Mir. McGee.
 PART III. "The Whistler and His Dog.

AAAS WAAA9lfoA elAAS L1iS 0O5 e
 Banjo Club.
 College Medley" .............. Glee Club Variations" MT. Butler and Glee Club Bright College Years" ...... Glee Club After the concert the class germans will take place The junior german will be held in Woolsey hall. The affair this year will be most delightful one. The patronesses are as follows: Mrs Edward Blair of Chicago, Mrs. Court landt P. Dixon of New York, Mrs. w. w. Farnam, Mrs. Arthur T, Hadley, of New Haven, Mrs. William c. Me- Cormick of Baltimore, Mrs. Frank H. Platt, Mrs William D. Sloane, Mrs. William H. Truesdale, and Mrs w. Seward Webb of New York.
 w. Mccormick Blair with Miss Blair and Cyril Sumner with Miss Ensign
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-22
2! ]. LINE l. \.

HE sailings Wednesdays per sailing list
 Rotterdam, Jan. 31.
 Noordam, Feb. t.
 Statendam, Feb. 21.
 Ryndam, Feb. 2S,
 Rotterdam, March I.
 Noordam, March 14, Y New twin screw steamer New Amster- dam. 17,2sO registered tons; o,40o tons displacement. From N. Y. April 25, May 30, July 1. HolIaud-American Line, 39 B'way, NY
 Sweezey & Kelsey. 102 Church St; Bishop X Co, 1S3 Orange St.i Newton & Parish, S6 Orange St; M, zunder & Son, 24s-25l State St.; c. Bussman, n or- ange St, agents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-22
Starin'sN. Y.&N.H.l-lre

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. PASSENGER AND FREYGHT slcRvrCm Leaves New Haven t0i5 D. m. Stariss Fiers foot of Brown Street. issilves New York, 300 ?. m, Coetlandt Street. Piers, No. IS N. R. Fare s75c, cxcursion tickets S1.25. Rooms $100. Take Chars al Street cars to Brewery Street,
 c. NJ. FTSHERs Agent. s BSesW New Haven. CpaM
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-22
PROMENADE FESTIVITIES.
SOCIAL FLOOD TIDE OF YEAR
 AT YALE

HIee Club Concert at WOOIsey Hall To-
 night With the Class and Shelf Ger
 mans FoIIOwing-JuniOr and SOphO-
 more Teas Set for This Afternoon
 Many Prom Girls Saw New Haven
 Yesterday AfternoOn-FrenchP Play at
 College Street Hall and Richard Carle
 at Hyperion the Openers of the En-
 tertainments,
 Social life at Yale is now at the flood tide, with the festivities of the junior n~omenade of the class of 1907 to the front. During the past few days the premonade girls have been gathering from far and near to New Haven as their mecca, until the entire thought of a large proportion of the undergradu- ates has become centered on the enter tainment of fair Yale maidens with the violets,
 But so poetical a subject requires po- etical treatment in it's introduction, and the pen of James Perrin, 1906, business manager of the Yale News, supplies the requirement. with this from the News column:
 And now let every scholar don his room-mate's eleanest collar; let all the proletariat, with hearts a-beating pity pat, afar the musty book, propel and turn to finger in the spell of laughing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-22
EHc11rsin1Is.
.THH PECK & BISHOP co
AMERICAN LINE

AMERICAN LINE, Plymouth Cherbourg Southampton. From New York Saturdays nit g 50 n m Mnetonka, Jan,27, am St. Louis, Feb 1oI New York, Feb. 3. Philadelphia Feb. l7
 RED STAR LINE.
 Antwerp-Dover-- r--L0uSon--pnrsa. Calling at Dover for London and ParlR Sailing every Saturday at 10:30 A. M. zeeland, Jan 27. Finland, Feb. s Vaderland, Feb. 10. .Kroonland, Feb. 17 Carries second and third-class pas- sengers
 Piers IA and 10 North River. Office g Broad. way, Bowling Green Building. N. M: Bishop X Co, 1855 Orange St; NJ. zun- der & Sons, 253 State St; J. H. Parish & Go, S6 Orange street: Sweezey & Kel- sey 102 Church st, New Haven. eod-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-22
Gloves for afternoon and Dawn

Gloves for afternoon and Dawn Teas;
 Gloves to walk in and Gloves to dance in and Gloves in which to do nothing at all in;-
 Gloves long and Gloves short; h fact the smartest Gloves in christendom are at Gamble -Des- mond's where ir-town and some how instinctively out-of-town Prom people too, always come for all those fascinating last-min- ute needs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-22
White Star Line Fast Twin Screw Steamers,
 of 11.400 to 15.800 tons.

or tL4uO 10 1b.S00 tons. Boston, Queenstown. Liverpool sCanadian, Jan 25, 1osO n. m. .Gey- oy,nrie, Feb. 17, 4.so a. m, Mar 24, April 20.
 fCarries second-class passengers only; does not call at Queenstown. MEDI DITERRANEAN VIA, .uo.r.
 FROM NEW YORK. Republic. Jan. 28, 3 p. m.; March Celtic (20,9O0 tOns) Feb. IF, 12s30 ?. m. Cretic. .......A April 3, 10 a, mi May 10
 FROM BOSTON. ROmanic. =. Feb. 3, 5;30 a. m.; Mar. 17 CanOpic Feb. 24, II a. m., April 2, For plans, etc.. apply to Company's Office, S4 State St., India Building, Bos- ton, or to Sweezey & Kelsey, 102 Church Street, Bishop & Co, 1855 Orange Street; J. H. Parish & Co. Ss Orange Street. New Haven. Conn msbmW1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-22

(Continued on Seventh Page.)
The daily tribune., 1906-11-03
An OxfordNan.

Sir Charles Kirkpatrick OF the visit.
ing English football team was drink.
Ing milk with his luncheon in Phil.
adelphia hotel.
MILK is good drink" visitor
said.
Yes" agreed the other. "and
whenever | take II think of curate
in Surrey, near my Crawley place.
This curate had small salary and
a fine lot of cows. He decided. there
fore, to open a dairy. So he rigged
UP little shop and bought wagon,
and on his sign his name appeared.
John Vincent. NJ. A. He was an Ok.
ford man. you see. and proud OF his
degree.
But one morning he overheard two
farm hands talking before the shop.
"'Wot does the M. A." mean on
that there sign7' said the first.
Milk 'Awker, O. course the other
answered"