davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-26
RECLAIMING THE FARMS.
New nngIand HInsidas Mar be e

New England Hillsides May be Gov
 cred With Sheep Again.
 There is tremendous struggle going on in New England to reclaim the abandoned farms. The trolley and the rural telephone system have gone far to make life in the country places worth living, and agricultural colleges with their farmers special' trains are dignifying the work of planting, ploughing, weeding and milking. Still there is steady march of boys and girls to the cities. and finally the old farmers follow, to take up such preca- rious occupations as selling flavoring extracts, pedding cosmetics, or run ming fruit and news stand.
 But up in Greenfield, Mass, another agency has been set at work to reclaim the farms, and this is a sheep raising plan. Years ago, before the civil war, sheep raising was New England's most profitable industry, but with the re- duction of the tariff on wool and the ! increase of sheep murdering dogs the farmers found wool growing decidedly improbable and a nuisance. So hills which were built for sheep" accord ing to Frank Sherman Peer, of Cornell Heights, Ithaca, N. Y, have been giv- en up to stones and few cows.
 MT. Peer is the life of the movement. The Greenfield Board of Trade, with its substantial business men, is behind
 him, and a body of progressive and prominent men are stockholders form ing the New England Farm stock com pany, of Greenfield. Among the stock holders are Speaker Wadsworth of the New York State Assembly, Howard Willetts, of New York; s. w Wood ward, owner of large department
 store in Washington; Frank Babcock, of New York; A. H. Houseman, the
 New York stock broker; the Cranes, of . Dalton, and Mir. Markham, of Avon, N. Y, the well known sheep breeder. MT. Peer is the manager for the com
 pany and this means that he has the 2 enthusiasm and energy of ten men and , that he will not rest until the hill lands :, of Massachusetts, southern Vermont
 and New Hampshire are covered with grazing sheep,
 When that is done" he says, "tht
 problem of the so-called abandoned farms is solved. When it can be clear ly shown that there is a reasonable
 profit in keeping sheep on these hills 1 the boys and girls will not be so anx f ious to leave the farms and go to tn, T centers. In the experiment which i r now being tried a reasonable prof
 must be made for those who inves
 their money. It is not so much thu :. making of money which has caused m ' to try the experiment, but an ambi tion to see these abandoned farms ant
 hills made profitable. believe I cal T prove, with the assistance of the farm II CTS that the problem can be solved.
 have unbounded faith in it's success. r have never seen land in any countr, h that is better adapted to sheep thai g the hill pastures of Massachusetts ant s. Vermont. Besides that, they are a
 the very doors of the best markets il IS the world"
 y The plan is a simple one. The com e pany has purchased about seven thou
 sand sheep, the ewes mostly Ramboul
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-26

The Committee on Streets of the Board of Aldermen will hold public hearing Wednesday evening, September 26, 1906, at 8 o'clock D. m, in Room 10 II City Hall, at which time the follow ing matters will be considered:
 The petition of Charles L. Joy ct als for curb and sidewalk on Brewster St. between Shelton and Dixwell avenues.
 Petition of Franklin B. Detexr ct als. for public passageway, as formerly from Canal to Saohem streets.
 Petition of George Schwendelman ct als, for grading streets and setting curbs on Welton street from Lyman street to city line, Albert street from State To Welton street, and Lyman from State to Welton street
 Petition of The Winchester Repeating Arms CO.,, for permission to put up two awnings to project over sidewalk on building on Argyle street. Petition of G. Benson ct als, for ex- tension of Russell street from Clifton street to Hemingway street. Petition of w. A. Woodward ct all, | for permission to open two new streets | between Townsend avenue and Wood | ward avenue, said streets to be known as Park Lane and John street. respect l ivelv and for exemption from order re- nuiring the laying of sidewalks at en- l trance of said streets on Townsend av- l enGe
 Petition of the Geometric Tool Com many ct als, for the construction of a l foot bridge on the west side of bridge across Mill river near the old Diamond Match Company factory said bridge to correspond with that on the east side of the main bridge.
 l All persons interested in the forego- ing are hereby notified to3be present and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order
 GEORGE V. SMITH, l Chairman Attest:
 EDWARD A, STREET, s25 2t City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-26
NnTTrE

Notice is hereby given of a public hearing by the Bureau of Compensation to be held in Room 10 City Hall, Sept. 27th 1906 at 8 o'clock y. m. At that time and place will be given to all who desire an opportunity to be heard In relation, to an assessment of benefits for the construction of a sewer in the fol- lowing named streets:
 Pine street between Fillmore street and Monroe street.
 Ferry street between English street and Middletown avenue.
 Lamberton street between Plymouth street and Kimberly avenue.
 Ann street betweenWest street and Kossuth street, Atwater street between Pine street and Lombard street.
 Frank street between West street and l Boulevard.
 Grafton street between Atwater street and Clinton avenue St. Roman street between Lawrence street and Edward street Oak street between Greenwood street and Orchard street West street between Davenport ave- nue and Ann street. Autumn street between Gamer street and Highland street, Bureau of Compensation, B. N. BLATCHLEY. Clerk ] s25 3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-26

Joseph Kindelan formerly Mrs. c. F. Gorham, of this city.
 Harry Whillday of Central avenue, Westville, is visiting in New York.
 Mrs. L.. Benedict of Flagstaff, Ariz., is the guest of her isster, Mrs. Lucius J. Stevens of Clinton.
 Theodore Appel of Ward street has returned to college in Philadelphia.
 William M. Leake of Second avenue, West Haven, has gone to Spotswood, N. J., for a short vacation.
 Mrs. John Champion has returned from the bench show at Batavia, N. Y, with her dogs, bringing with her fourteen ribbons. Her dog Fi-Fi took the highest honors at the show.
 Thomas J. Falls with Mrs. Falls, and MT. and Mrs. Theodore S. Bassett of Milford left Monday in MT Falls loco- mobile for weeks tour in Massachu- setts, Great Burlington being their destination.
 Mrs. George Goebel, the Misses Paul. inc and Gertrude Goebel and Elizabeth Pruitt of this city, who were the guests of Mrs. F. w. skiff of Smith street, West Haven, have returned home.
 Miss Jenni eBronfen of SS9 Grand avenue entertained a number of friends at her home Monday evening, There were merry games and much music both vocal and instrumental. A fruit lunch was served. The guests were the Misses Minnie Bronfen, Bessie Sil- verman, Elizabeth and Sadie Dorfman Bertha Campner, Sophie Schwartz, Rose Silverman, Hannah Alexander, Ida Wasserman, Fannie Cylne, and s Campner, s. Botwich s. German, A Bernstein of Hartford and others.
 An end-season Fine Orchard romance has just become known in the an nouncement of the marriage of John c Carlisle, grandson of the former sec retary of the treasury and Miss Mar garet Hume, daughter of W. T, Hume who Is manager of the European busi ness of a typewriter company. Botl families have cottages at Pine Orchard and are still there.
 MT. ana MFS, buTCOn WlHleTS O Lombard street were most agreeabl. surprised by a number of friends il honor of their fifth wedding anniversa ry. They received many handsom gifts.
 Father Leo NJ. Heagan, o. P, paste of St. Mary's church, is away on a tw weeks vacation.
 W. o. Burr Mrs. Jennie L. Shit and other members of the household c Short Beach are planning to leave fc the winter in Ormond, Fla, in the nea future.
 l Miss Grace W. Merwin of Milford re turned to her home on Green stree Saturday night after pleasant tw weeks vacation spent in Toronto.
 Mrs. William Brainard of Mai street, West Haven. has returned frol a two weeks trip to Milford.
 Mrs. Nugent of Cleveland and 1nt brother, William Dempsey of Mort Wilbraham, Mass, have been spendin few days with their cousin, MT Maria Donohue of Ellsworth avenue. l Mrs. Perkins and Miss Helen Perkir have returned from their summers sta at Short Beach. They expect to lea7 for the south in November.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-26
CALIFORNIA $50.

The Lehigh Valley R. R. will sell tickets daily from New York to Cali fornia. Washington and Oregon points, at the rate of $6o., one way. This rate will be in effect until October 30. Berths in standard Pullman for the night out to Chicago. and in Pullman tourist car through from Chicago to Pacific Coast $S.OO Two can occupy one berth without additional cost.
 Full particulars by addressing A. J. Simmons, G. P. P. A., 146O Broadway, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-26
SranR1Rr's Gnidk
TIsH Nfk SlsgS Xaf Sf0y1
 ZRAELRHAN

September 22, l906
 For New York--*4S3, *4:45. s4:55, :SSs ;:SS:Ss xs, xz ss, x515, $40. .s:55, :l:ss. a{:ss .g:id. a'zs ssS. g. .s:i7 i s:Ss :sss. (to fSid.sos dh;so ss:1o .5;so, 5:4? .e;Os. S:25 xxh:SS. sS:55 8, m. x12, s2O0. a2:iO, 4:4O, sss:4V' SEQ p. m. sundays-s4:33, s4:45, 9. m.
 ., .n0 a0r Washington via Harlem River "l;0o p: m., "l2:05 night, daily
 scr Boston via Hartford and WIllia mantic-s10:02 a. m., s4:O2 p m. .ac r Hoston via New LOAdon and Prov- ssGssnSee-'2:l7. .2:53, 7:47. slIs:S7. aE11:s7. siIe:SSss ISs s.5a ' 'lis;s7 .2;Ss '4;lS, .4:sS, sii;5s a. m. .s:ss & sa:sS. ss.45 D m rSF HostOn via SprinEGeld-s1:e7.
 i;go a. ln..sl:4l, s5:4S p. m. Sundays l;g1 a. m.. s5:43 D. m.
 1S Sr tO ntafiaerd asrtforJ SJRsi1ssId sss.aC slll g. s:cS x5, .sls S @ eo5 1l1;S4 lto Harto a:tu kordl. xT;oS. sslO, lo:Oa. sll:oS ?. m. SvunloaSys-Sa ", xe:06 q. rn.. x12:E4,sSs43 For New London. sr etc,---sa,1Y. sa.ss. S:4!. stl9.sT II ;07. Til1l;s7 sii:5s a. m. m.. *2:52, S;O5, 4;O5 (to saybrookS s4:TS ~4:5O, 5:l5, 6:lO, "I6,37, *6:37, *6:54' S;l5, (to Guilford, Saturday to Say ! DAOOhJ Ps ilAs ChtAudy S---NG.lI 2J.h3 2.E1 1l:58 a. m. *2;52, @4;5O, *6.54 D. m ! For Middletown, wGlIimantic. etc.- I:s6 O. m, 1;0Q s5:s6 (to Worcester), e:02 ?. m. Eundays-7.2O D. m.
 For Shelburne Falls, etc.--f:SO a. m. ] A2:2o (to New Hartford), 4;O0, 600 (to Westfeld ?. m.
 1 For Derby and Ansonia--e,5s, goo. eS:s5. 9:35z. 9:4o a. m.. 12:10, s2.OOa {Saturday only), 2:35, a4:15z, s5:0Oz (ex- cept Saturday., SIS, 6:00, TAO, 1i:SO ?. m. eIndayB-9:00z, e:30, 11:sb a. ni.. 8:30, e:Q0z. GAO. 8:46 D. m.
 For WaterbuHy-6:B8, 500, s8:gE. e:4o 2. m, 1910, 2:S5. SIS. TAO. 11:sO D. m. SUndays-S;SO. 11:S6 a. m. $40. s:4S
 For winEted--s:Bs, sA0 a. n. 1aIo, 9:sS. 5:1S. TAO p. m sundays--sEsO a.
 For Pittsnsld and Hntcrmedsats POints-6:0o (vla Bridgeportl, H:aE |. m. E:15 D. m. Sundays-S:0o a. m. Eatux-
 for LitchfsId-s.Ss a. H.. 500 tex. eept Saturday. p. m. Satueday. 2:so l;iS D. m. Sundays, goo a. m.
 sExpress trains, lIParlor car limited ETo Derby Junction. xLoca1 express Q. M. SHEPPARD. F. Q. G0kEYs
 Gen. GlsBs. Asst Gen. peBR. An
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-26

The Idle Rich one.-Ya-as. I've de- cided to go in for ballooning a bit, so you may take my order.
 The agent-What kind of balloon do you wish?"
 The Idle Rich One Why. to begin with you might furnish me with high altitude balloon, low-altitude one, a touring affair, and, say, a runabout balloonette for town use--Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-26

"Will you be my wife?" inquired the adherent of the sinlplified spelling forms. Then he added: we haven't been able to improve the spelling of yes."
 T find no much simpler said the young woraan.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-26

and rushed for the water to save my self pain"
 He drew several pieces of glass from his pocket in witness of the tale. Then he dismissed the company and hurried home.-From the Youth s Companion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-26

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty five cents a bottle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-26
cnMMIrrnn oN REPRESENTATION.

(UMMIHIEE ON LhGlSlAAlONa
 The Committee on Legislation of the Board of Aldermen will hold a public hearing Friday evening, Sept. 2S, 1906, at D. in., in Room IA, City Hall, at which time the following matters will be considered:
 The petition of the New Haven Col ony Historical Society for the purpose of urging upon the City the necessity and importance of systematical pres ervation for all time and making more accessible it's early records.
 Petition of Alderman George V. Smith asking that the Corporation Counsel of the City of New Haven be instructed to draft a bill to be presented to the next general assembly providing for the loaning to the City of New Haven of all money which may come into the hands of the trustees of the Old Aims House Farm of the Town of New Ha- ven.
 All persons interested in the forego- 1 ing are hereby notified to be present
 and be heard thereon without further 1 notice.
 Per order.
 ARTHUR B. BROWN, Chairman.
 Attest:
 | A. OSWALD PAI4LMAN, l trto o,af %Ir
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-26

Dover-Antwerp-LO
 Finland, Sept. 29 Kroonland, Oct 1S, Zealand, Oct. { aderland, Oct. 20 Piers 14 and IS N. River Office, g Broad, way, Bowling Green Building, N. Vi Bishop & Go, 1S5 Orange St.; M. Zun- der 6 Sons, 249 State St; J IT Parish & Co.,, S6 Orange St.; Sweezey & Kel1 sey, 1O2 Church St.. New Haven eod-ti
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-26
"A Positive
CURE EIy's Cream Balm
Gttu Advertisements.
COMMITTEE ON RETRENCHMENr
 AND REFORM
is quickly absorbed. niuns Raliai ai nnnn

COMMITTEE ON RETRENCHMENT
 AND REFORM. The Committee on Retrenchment and Reform of the Board of Aldermen will hold public hearing Friday, Sept 2S 1906, at o'clock D. m, in Room 10-11, City Hall, to consider the petition of Anthony Carroll concerning the inspcc- tfon of Scranton street School Building. All persons interested in the fore- going are hereby notified to be present and to be heard thereon without fur ther notice.
 Per order
 ALDERMAN JOHN H. COURTNEY,
 Chairman. Attest:
 EDWARD A. STREET, s26 St City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-26
Starln's sN.Y.&N.H.LIne

PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE Leaves New Haven 10:15 D, m, Starin Pier, foot of Brown Street. Leaves New York goo p. m, Cortland Street, Pier No. IS. N R. Fare 75c, excursion tickets $125. Rooms $1. Take Chap el Street cars to Brewery Street.
 c. N. FISHER, Agent.
 New Haven, Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-26
CoMMITTEE ON sTRBETs.

Attest:
 A. OSWALD PALLMAN,
 Assistant City Clerk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-18
CONCERT FOR ORGAN
FUND OF ST. ANDREW

A very small but exceedingly appre-
ciative audience attended the third an
nual concert for the organ fund of st.
Andrews Cathedral at the Hawaiian
Opera House last evening. The pro-
gram numbers We're all we'll rendered
and the soloists and chorus appeared
to the best advantage.
Gerard Barton, organist of st. An
drew's Cathedral was the conductor
of the orchestra.
The mixed chorus OF ladies and gem
tlemen, who mainly comprise the vest
ed choir of the cathedral, was in ex-
cellent voice and exceptionally pleas
ing in the chorus songs and in the ac-
compartments to the vocal soloist,
Mrs. Charles B. Cooper. The corus in
| two part-songs by Arthur Somerville
Who is Sylvia" and "A Sleep Song
showed the effects of the careful train
ing of Mr.. Barton. Mrs. Cooper sang
effectively the aria from THE Golden
Legend with chorus accompaniment.
and the solo, Escape at Bedtime
Mrs l. Tenney Peck, always a favor
| lite in amateur presentations. was at
| her best in singing the Armies in the
Fire" Mr.. Give Davies sang two
| songs by Arthur Somerville, both be-
| ing We'll adapted to his voice.
| The clarinet solo by Mr.. j. II. Stock
| ton was both pleasing and artistic.
Miss Won Holt, Mr.. H. NJ. Won Holt
and Mr.. Give Davies sang a trio,
| The Pirate Song" in an effective
! manner The dancing of Miss de
| TArtigue was, as usual, an attractive
| diversion, and was executed in a grace
| full skillful and altogether pleasing
| manner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-18
nd. allow it for improper and destruc

and allow it for improper and destruc
tive purposes.
About the only opposition the bill
has met has come from the manufac-
turers of wood alcohol, who are natur-
ally unwilling that their monopoly of
free alcohol should be interfered with.
The temperance leaders so far. are not
opposing the measure, as they have
no objection to the consumption of al
cohol for useful purposes. On the 9th
er hand it is generally considered as
advantageous to the temperance cause
as with its general use for manufac-
lures and arts the capital now in
vested in distillsries can be applied to
useful instead of deadly purposes-and
the farmer will still have ready mar
ket for his grain. The temperance
agitator will simply say with Gerritt
Smith. mo one has any quarrel with al
cohol sold for legitimate purposes. any
more than he objects to the selling
of bad meat or poisonous drugs for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-18
MEDAL FOR
BRAVE MAN
Acting Governor Makes
Request in Behalf
OF KuaiWa.

| The Acting Governor is determined
| that Kuaiwa. the brave young Hawai-
ian lad who rescued the Japanese fish
| ermen during the big storm at Lahaina
on March I, shall have a Carnegie
medal for his heroism, and. TO that end
has written the following letter to the
| manager OF the Hero Fund at Pitts
burg:
April II, 1906.
F. NJ. Wilmot, Esq, Secretary and
Manager, The Carnegie Hero Fund,
Pittsburg, Pa.
| Sir: 1 take the liberty of bringing
to your attention the case of an Ha-
waiian, who saved the lives of two
japanese fishermen off the port of La
haina, on the island of Maui, on March
I, 1906.
The act of heroism was undertaken
during exceptional circumstances. Only
those who have visited these islands
can appreciate the suddenness and
fierceness with which storms occur
here. Personally, I am well acquainted
with the locality, the roughness of the
coast and the strong currents. More
over. the locality is infested with
sharks but the Hawaiian, Kuaiwa,
gave no heed to these monsters, think
ing only Of the three lives in danger,
two of which he was successful in
saving.
L enclose you newspaper clippings
bearing upon the subject, also cor
respondence with different parties, and
would especially draw your attention
to the accompanying letter from the
Acting Japanese Consul. Mr.. Matsu-
bara, who, after personal investiga-
ton, desired me to convey to Kuaiwa
his thanks and appreciation, officially.
as the representative in this Territory
of the Empire of Japan.
There is no fund or appropriation
available in this Territory for recog-
nizing such acts of heToism as the one
performed by Kuaiwa, but what can
be accomplished officially has been
done. Hawaii is now a Territory of
the United States and, as such, enti-
tied to consideration by your commits
sion when making its awards.
A recognition of Hawaiians from the
mainland would do much to strengthen
the feeling of Anericanism that is
gradually growing among our island
born citizens. Apart from this
heartily recommend the case of Kua-
of its heroisnl.
I have the honor to be. sir. your
obedient servant,
A L. C. ATKINSON,
Acting Governor of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-18
WANT AND NEED.

There's a big difference
between what a baby wants
and what he needs. Deny
him the one, give him. the
other. Most babies need
SCOTS Emulsion-it's the
right thing for a baby. 1t
contains a lot of strength
building qualities that their
food may not contain. After
a while they get to want it.
Why? Because it makes
them comfortable. Those
dimples and round cheeks
mean health and ease. SCOTS
Emulsion makes children
easy; keeps them so, too.
SCOTT s. BOVINE, 400 Pearl St., New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-18
DENATURALIzED ALCOHOL

The Advertiser this morning gives
the following among yesterdays cable
news:
WASHINGTON, D. C.-The House
today passed the law removing the tax
on methylated alcohol"
Last evenings Star gives the same
item only calling it "denaturalized"
alcohol The latter is probably nearer
correct-denatured or denaturlzed be-
ing the correct adjective. Six bills
upon this question have been before
the House all winter and as may be
supposed they have been of great in
terest to those representing both sides
of the liquor question. These six bills
have all provided for substantially the
same thing-freeing from taxation all
high proof alcohol for manufacturing
and chemical purposes, when it has
! been rendered chemically unfit for
/ beverage purposes by a process of de-
| naturization or changing it's nature by
a process approved by the Secretary of
| the Treasury. Efforts to secure such
| a bill in Congress We're made years ago
! but without results, as at that time
no process was known for denaturizing
/ except mixing with pure alcohol,
enough wood alcohol (methylating) to
render it so poisonous as to be unfit
| to drink. But it was found that this
untitled the alcohol for use in the
! finer arts and manufactures. De-
| naturizing alcohol does not mean
poisoning it, but rendering it chem
| ically unfit for drinking by making it
/ repulsive to the taste.
| Germany has taken the lead in
| diverting the products of distiIleries
| into useful purposes. The total pro-
| duction of grain alcohol in the United
| States has been about 100000 gall
| Ions annually for twenty years past
while in Germany a hundred million
| gallons are used yearly in mahufac-
turers, in driving automobiles. steam
| launches, cooking, heating, lighting.
| besides in numerous articles OF cloth
| ing, polishes, toilet articles, soaps,
/ paints, etc.
| It will be seen that if this bill now
passed by the House becomes law
| il will practically reverse the 1egisla-
tive policy of the United States which
has been TO suppress the use of alcohol
for legitimate and harmless purposes,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-18

proper purposes. Bad meat makes good
fertilizers and soap. Its harm lies in
being sold as food
If this measure becomes a law, We
shall watch its workings with intense
interest Taken from the realm Of
destructive influences and freely used
as it will be for lighting, heating. fur
nishing power, etc, alcohol may be-
come as useful as it is now harmful
1t can not but revolutionize many
branches of labor On the other hand,
the devil is so surely hid in the stuff
that it Will be a fight to the death
TO radically and permanently "de-
nature" alcohol. even with the govern
ment of the United States behind it!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-18

Queer idea of jerks in advertising
TO trade his auto for a mule, wasn't
ito" There was some logic i'm ii. He
says if it's a case of eternal swearing,
he wants something with ears 10 swear
at.'-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-18
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