davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
SEEKING
For Chairman for the Democratic Convention.


 Convention.
 Edwin s. Thomas, secretary of the democratic state central committee. said yesterday that the committee would be boiled at once for the selec- tion of a temporary presiding officer for the convention, Colonel N. G. Osborn having declined the place. Secretary Thomas on Saturday Communicated with John J. Walsh, of South Norwalk. chairman of the committee, to find what plans could be made to select another chairman. MT Walsh's answer yesAer- day was that, instead of calling anoth- CT committee meeting, he preferred to poll the committee by letter, and would do so from his own office. It may be some time before Chairman Walsh can receive the circular vote of the com mittee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
RECTORY FUND.

All the members of the circles of the reotory fund of St. Marys church are urgently requested to attend a special meeting on Friday evening at o'clock in the basemen of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
PROMOTED TO FLOOR WALKER.

Henry L. Donnelly son of Detective Henry J. Donnelly, has been appointed floor walker at the Howe & stetson stores. This is a promotion from the receiving department of the store. He has been for the last year and half connected with the store and the news of his rapid promotion will give much pleasure to his large circle of friends, including the large corps of employees at the Howe & Stetson stores,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
WITH SENATOR PAIGE.

Guests of Senator Allan W. Paige in the Adirondaeks besides others already named are Harry Freeman of Hartford, Senator Stiles Judson of stratford, Sem ator Bradstreet and State Treasurer Walsh.
 New Haven men who were invited and who found it inconvenient to go were Lieutenant Governor Woodruff, Colonel T. H. Macdonald and Major John Q. Tilson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
SUES FREDER1cK WON BEREN,


 Isaac Jacobowski, of 76 Lafayette street, brought suit yesterday, through Attorney L. E. Jacobs, for $500 damages against Frederick Won Beren, the we'll known architect and member of the firm of Brown & Won Beren, in the Ex- change building.
 Jacobowski claims in the writ that he was nearly killed by the defendants auto on Washington avenue on Thurs day, June 28.
 It is claimed that Won Beren was go- ing at a rapid clip through the street and Isaac didn't have time to get out of the way
 Won Beren claims that he is insured against liability for accident in an in- surance company, and therefore is not liable.
 The suit is returnable to the common pleas court the first Tuesday in Sep tenber.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
VICTORY FOR PEopIr

Hartford, July 24.-Attorney- General William H. King and Mayor Henney secured an order from Judge Robinson in the superior court to-day giving them permission to examine the three defend ant ice companies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
HER CLAIM FOR $500.

Isaac Jacobowski, of 76 Lafayette |street, through his attorney, L, Erwin Jacobs, has brought suit against Fred erick Won Beren, the local architect, Claiming $500 damages. The case is re- turnable to the court of common pleas the first Tuesday in September.
 The claim is that on Thursday, June |2S, at 5:S0 in the afternoon, MT. Won Beren was riding along Washington avenue in his automobile at high rate of speed and the machine ran into Sadie Jacobowski, the twelve-year-old daugh- ter of Isaac Jacobowski knocked her down and cut deep gash in her head, Iendangering her life. An attempt was made to have the case settled out of court, but MT. Won Beren refused, say ing that he has policy with a casualty insurance company and that the com pany can defend him against the claim,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
I.rFr oN ANNuAL CRUISE.

1711I IT V4N F1H '~7 - -@7F1 WY v
 Dr. Baribault of Chapel street, in company with his two brothers, Dr. Louis c. Baribault of Lewiston, Me, and Dana Bar!bauit, student of Laval university of Montreal, left yesterday on the sloop Grace for their annual cruise to the westward. They will be gone eight days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
oPERlArED UPON IN NEW YORK

OPERATED UPON IN NEW 1OfVh'
 John Smith, propriet3r of the South End hotel was operated upon few weeks ago at Manhattan hospital for an affection of one of his eyes. The eye was, however, beyond recovery, but by the operation the sight of the other eye will be saved. Mir Smiths many friends will be glad to hear that he Is now comfortable and fast gaining.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
CERTIFICATE OF ORGANIZATION.

CERTIFICATE OF ORGANIZATION
 A certificate of organization was filed yesterday in the office of the secretary of state by the New Haven Decorating company of New Haven. The officers are; President. William McGrath: treasurer, James A. Smith; secretary William A. McGrath, all of New Haven. The directors are the officers,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
1.nAvn nr ARsrNcE.

Leave of absence from July 30 to Au- gust 10 with permission to leave the state, has been granted to Major John Q. Tilson of New Haven, Second regi- ment. c. N. c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25

composition settlement of IS per cent, a full account of which plan was printed lin this paper recently, and the business will not be continued unded the same name as heretofore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
ATTAcHMENT RELEAsED,

A bond of $4OO was filed in the com mon pleas court yesterday morning by William A. Wright, attorney for Joseph Broggy, and the attachment placed on his stock by the Weidemann Brewing company was removed,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
PATRICK MIrRRAY

The funeral of Patrick Murray will take place this afternoon at 1:30 from his late residence, 641 Grand avenue Services will be held at St. Patrick s church at 2 o'clock. Interment will be at St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
CASES BEFORE THE CITY COURT

CASES BEFORE THE CITY COURT,
 Judge Jacob B. Ullman, of the court |of common pleas, presided in the city court yesterday morning and he cleared up the docket in prompt and business finally ended by Referee Newton order ing the New York firms books to be brought to court in two weeks. An ob- 1ection was raised by Attorney Samuels on the ground that the firm did a half million dollar business weekly and needed the books every minute. He also wished assurance that no process in law would be served upon the firm if they came into Connecticut
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
MARK & KAL1sKA ESTATE.

There were two minor hearings in the bankruptcy court yesterday. The first one was on the examination of the creditors of the Marx & Kaliska estate of Meriden. The bankrupts were for fner clothiers in that city. Owing to the fact that number of interested parties failed to appear but little progress was made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
ITALIAN sURRENDERs HIMSELF.


 The case of Vincenzo Buccino, charg- ed with breach of the peace on Joseph Consello, was continued by Judge Ull- man in the city court yesterday until July 31. The accused was allowed to go under bond of $3O0
 After being in hiding for nearly a week Buccino, who last Tuesday night shot Consello, surrendered himself to Sergeant McGrath at the Grand avenue station shortly before midnight. He had been harbored by some of his coun- trymen and had evidently not fared badly. He said he had been in town all the while.
 Buccino stated that he had become tired of hiding, and, learning that Con- sello was going to live, he had decided to surrender himself. He said that he had hod no intention of shooting Con- sello and was but trying to protect himself from the knife of the other Ital- ian with whom he was quarreling at the time.
 Consello was shot twice, One went like manner.
 Robert F. Perry was charged with stealing trainman's pass and attempt ing to evade the payment of car fare by using it between this city and Bridge port. The pass belonged to man named Flint. Judgment was suspended on the theft charge and Perry was fined $1O and given ten days in jail for at- tempting to evide payment of railroad fare.
 The charge of non-support against Charles c. Burns was continued until July 31.
 Donald E, Gardner, who lives Oh Chapel street, back of the Sloane lab oratory, which fronts on Library street was brought before the court by Ser geant Dennehy on charge of discharg- ing firearms within the city limits. He was placed under the care of the pro- bation officer till October 6.
 Daniel Clancy was fined $5 for drunk enness.
 Louis Schwartz had judgment sus- pended on charge of keeping an un- licensed dog.
 For drunkenness Bstella Rich went to jail for thirty days.
 Alfred Anderson, thirteen years old, of 153 Ashmun street, and Raymond Hill, eleven years old, of 162 Ashmun street, were charged with having burg larized the candy store of Meyer Chase at l62 Ashmun street on last Sunday afternoon, The Hill boy said that he went in the store through back win~ ldow while the Anderson boy kept watch outside. The boys have never been in Jany trouble before, so his honor decided
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
AccEPrED 16 PER cENT.

The second hearing was on the estate of the Howe Candy company, of York street. The creditors accepted the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-17
Castle Yesterday.

In the Valley Of Contentment Just be-
yond the Hiils OF Old.
Where the streams are always silver and
the sunshine always gold.
Where the hour IS ever morning and the
skies are never gray.
In the yellow haze of springtirne stands
the Castle Yesterday.
On. the seasons that We spent there when
the whole wide world was young.
Tho friends we've had a. maid and lad.
the songs that we have sungl
The echoes OF their music cannot quits
have died away.
But still must thrill the rooftree OF the
Castle Yesterday.
And the loving hearts we knew there In
the time OF trust and truth.
Surely still they walt behind US IN the
Pantheon OF youth
But the angel OF the valley at the portal
bars our way.
And flaming sword forbids US from the
Castle Yesterday.
When the pilgrimage Is ended. may We
turn then. may we change
To the vanished and familiar from the
present and the stranger
Whose chooses 10 his heaven. 1 shall be
content 10 stay
Where tho ghosts or dead years wander
through the halls OF Yesterday.
Reginald Wright Kaufman
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-17

Il
At the close OF n long hard days
work he came home TO a silent house.
There was no fire In the kitchen stove.
but a tempting supper was arranged
ON the table. He tried TO cheat himself
into thinking that she was tired and
had lain down to rest. so he went
through the deserted rooms. calling
softly:
"Oh. Marthy. you amt really gone,
are your"
She had taken nothing save the rem
nants OF her wedding hnery and the
poor clothes she had bought with her
own hard earned money. 4 little work
basket he had given her on their first
anniversary lay on the table and be-
side Il a curl OF golden hair clipped
from the head of their only child and a
worn little shoe. showing yet the
creases made by the baby feet that
long ago found out the pathway to the
| homeland.
Martha had Kept these treasures with
sacred care; but, knowing that she
could give Peter no better proof or her
lasting love. she had divided with him.
He took them in his big rough hands
and touched them with tender fingers.
Then he sat down in her empty chair
and sobbed aloud.
20 Lord" he whispered brokenly,
Il thought 1t was hard enough when
baby died, but now Martyrs gone II
seems like Jest can't live without
her"
That night and the day that followed
were like wretched nightmare 10 him.
On the next his mind, made clear by
sunering and loss OF sleep. aroused
from tho torpor OF GRIEF and began to
reassert Itself. He surveyed the farm
with the critical eyes of a stranger,
realizing for the first time how badly
everything about the place needed re-
pairing. he noted the Fickety fences,
the tumbling outbuildings and the
ruinous condition OF the house and ad-
mitted the truth OF Martha's accusa-
lions.
Il have been shiftless." he said to
himself. Days when ought to have
been at work In the fields I've fooled
away my time reading or trying to
hatch up some scheme to make money
out o. nothing"
IT'S good land. too" he went on,
after pause. ut ought 10 make a de
cent living for us two and give Marthy
all the fixings she wants. but this year
It amt raised nothing but punkins and
experiments"
His eyes twinkled. and In spite OF
me gravity OF the situation he laughed
a. he counted up all the wili-o'-the-
wisps he had followed FOR seven years.
There were tie orchard. where he ruin
Cd the sppls trees by grating them
with varieties which were not adapted
to the climate. and tho row Of hardy
peach trees that never even lcayed ont
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-17
A Nations STRENGTH.

- Natons strength.
What builds the nations pillars hf.S,
And its foundations strons7
What makes IL mighty to defy
The foes that round II thronKr
IL is not gold. It's kingdoms grand
Go down In battles shock.
It's shafts are laid on sinking sand.
Not on abiding rock
10 II the sword? Ask the red dust
OF empires passed away;
Inc blood has turned their stones 20 ru~f
Their glory 20 decay.
Anc Is II pridef An. that bright-erovxn
Has seemed to nations sweet.
But God has struck its Iuster dsvn
In ashes at bis feetl
Not gold. but only nan, can mako
people great ana strong:
Men whe. for truth and honor's .aka
stand fast ana sufYer long.
Brave men who work while others sIesn.
Who dare while others ny
They build nations piliars ee,n
Ana Mt Their to the sky.
Emerson
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-17

~ listened silently. IL was all
true he could say nothing in rel
Martha hoped be would IL be had
swered Der sharply and made her
cry IL would not Ice half so hard
leave him. lie watched her with LOOK
OF hopeless misery ou his face as he
tried 20 grasp the fact that she really
meant 90 go away aud not come back.
In all the seven years OF their married
life she had never been away from
home longer than two weeks and he
still looked back 10 Il "A the longest.
loneliest fortnicht he ever spent. How
he could ever manage TO drag out the
dreary. hopeless years that lay before
him he did not know.
He WAS So stunned 10y the blow that
be made no effort 20 tlissuadc her from
her purpose ga the days that followed.
He only said.
You will wait until after the pun
kins are sold. won't you. Martyr"
And she answered with flash Of the
old spirit that made her again the Mar
tha OF his counting days:
NO. Peter Halsey: I shan't. I'm 20
Ing as soon as l get the house cleaned
up"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-17

whispered that sooner or later the
money would al be squandered on
foolish experiments.
But IL wasn't. and one glad October
day Peter drove through the russell
helds to Martha's. old home. She was
sitting on the steps OF her fathers
home eagerly watching the passersby.
When she saw Peter she sprang TO her
feet with a little low cry OF joy and
ran to meet him.
He took her In his strong arms and
crushed her 10 him. For awhile neither
cared for other speech than that Of
clasped hands and long. long kisses
but at last Peter said tenderly:
i've come TO take you home again.
Marthy. I can't live without You no.
how. but I've turned over new leaf
and I'm going TO do different than I
have. VIII you come and give your
Shiftless Peter another CHANGER
Yes she answered. and her face
was as radiant with happiness as that
OF the girl he had welded seven years
before. But. oh. thought you would
never Conner
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-17
The Call Of tho City.

DO you hear the call OF the eity9
Do you mark how the men replyT
Thousands and hundreds OF thousands
The crowds are hurryinE by.
And those who have failed are many.
And many are those who have won.
But the most OF ali the thousands
Are the Enen who have just begun
For youth Is the call OF tho city.
And the strong young men come forth
From the cheer OF the southern planta.
tons.
From the desolatc farms OF the north
From tho ole New England homestead.
From the lonely ranch IN t!ss west:
They bring their strength to the strug.
gle.
They ofrer the city their best.
They give their youth and vigor
In eager sacrifice.
And out OF the stress OF their tolIInR
Shall the city Of Beauty arise.
They are worn and spent with labor.
They are tossed aside again
And the city is calling, calling.
For the lives OF other men.
anna Louise Strong.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-17
The Unrenentan,

Now my time has come To die
Good my masters. hear;
This a sinners litany
Daring TO your ear:
Life hath played for me 10 danca
Up and down the line.
oh. i paid the nddler. sirs.
But the cEnoe was fneD
Love came swinging 10 my call
Black eyed love and bold.
Give me scarlet lips TO kiss.
Both her hands TO hold.
Fast and faster fell our feet
To the music's beat
(Eh. paid the rddler. sirs.
But the dance was sweetD
have danced IL through the world
All, the merry tune!
Danced the red sun down the west
Danced away the moon.
Gould cavil at the prico7
out on souls so meant
(Eh, paid the nddles. sirs.
But the canoe wah keenD
Beggared now. my masters All.
Cry your cold dispraise:
Raise your eyes and count your 9oid.
IrudGe your dreary ways.
J. the pauper. richer far,
Envy not nor pine.
9Th. j pail the nddler. s!rs.
But the dance--was mineD
-Theodosia Garrison.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-17

IL VIII positively remove Dandruff Cure Scalp
OF All impurities, Restore Hair on Clean Temples
OF oad Heads where the roots are not dead
FRicEs;-25 cts. per box (ocAl orders. 80 cts
out city; eight boxes, 8. so express prepaid
The Face Beautiher makes the use Of powder en-
tlreiV unnecessary, aud Is perfectly harmless Sale
prices; %. Scots and 81 90
Money can be sent by Post Office Money Order
or Express Money Orders ER-A charge Of IOcts
extra Is imposed on all out of city orders -ERN
Address all communications 20
NINE. V. HAWKINS,
O'1 ~ first street, Richmond, Va.
PRONE, 1901.
~ Correspondence strictly confidential -MN
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-17

TIVE COME To TAKE YOU HOME AGAIN"
the close OF the fair a stranger entered
the building and. passing by the d!s-
plays OF fruit and vegables. paused be-
fore Jumbo. He drew tapeline from
his pocket and carefully verified the
measurements. Then he inspected the
others OF the group and tested the ia
vor and grain Of the samples. And at
last. well satisfied, be turned away.
Are you the grower OF the prize
/ pumpkin" he asked Peter some hours
later.
Il reckon am" Peter answered
proudly. THAT punkin was grown
right there In the cornfeld"
Il understand. Of course" said the
stranger slowly. that the pumpkins
on exhibition are the largest you have
Would you mind showing me the small
est you raisedI"
Peter lit the lantern and led the way
to the barn where they were stored.
May | ask how you obtained the
Variety"
by cross fertllIzing the blossoms"
Peter replied. It's the only one OF
A-S DScu dlN lllnK
OF success"
yes" said the stranger, at is a sue
cess. very decided success. Indeed, /
am authorized by the Imperial Seed
company to offer you 5000 for the
seeds"
The lantern swayed In Peters trem-
bling hands, and mist gathered in his
eyes. Even in his widest dreams he
had never hoped for any such sum as
this. Five thousand dollars-why, that
was more than the farm was worth.
He could fix up the house and have
Martha home for Thanksgiving. He
turned away his face that the stranger
might not sec his joy as he answered:
You may have the punkins on then,
terms"
The news that Peter had sold his
pumpkins for 5000 spread like Wild
IRE over the country. Those whs had
seen Jumbo boosted OF its size ana
beauty and began y refer to Peter.
whom they had always called Shiftiass
Peter. as -Halsey. sac Pumpkin King
The ne<sAbors watched the improve
nents hs mado with envious eyes ana
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-17

witness OF its genuine qualities We
bes mat and pure compound the ingredients
ia print We VIII
government has placed national nv
% dealing 5O'0t'i"i'ut
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-17
Norfolk and Western X. r.
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. RyR1
STREET STRTION -

80 a; m. NORFOLK LIMITED. Arrives -,
N~verlY and SuRoik ~ oe'9ourE'
-. ~, 70 a; N CHICAGO EXPIRE Buffet Par
H. s,1 aI .,srshurg 90 Lynchburg and Roanoke
l, sS-tLlai-n sleeper Roanoke 20 Colurn br,a -
ntIe.cl4 % CINCINNATI also Roanoke TO Knox.
phAs. ''io'bA ana Mem
a. - 4. M Roanoke Express for Farmville
,-sO = N Ocean shore Limited Arrf,..
Norfolk 30 p NJ. stops onlv AZ Pe,- - We
y, at 49, anu suffolk. Connects with Stearler
70 n1-''n, rovidence, New York, Baltimors
and Washington.
90 =. y tor Norfolk and all stations east
OF Petersburg.
90 IA esN okLEANe Snort LINE Pull
nan sleeper Richmond 90 Ivnchburr Pc.
5urg 20 Roanoke Lynch burg 10 Chnttanoog.
hemphis and New Orleans. Cafe Dining 60
trains arrives from tke west T.aS a m
m ana $50 y. m, from Norfolk n 10 A M
81 m a m and 30 p, m.
once NF ~ Hast Main etreet
q, hh VILE 9. II. BO6LKY
- NJ DIV. Pass Agent
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-17
Gems In Verse
Reading the MiIestoa :

Reading the Milestoae.
1 stopped TO read the milestone here.
laggard schoolboy. long ago.
I came not far: Eay home vas near.
But. ah. how far longed to got
Behold number and a name.
A finger. westward. cut IN stone:
Tho vision OF a city came.
Across the dust and distance shown.
Around me lay the farms asleep
In hazes OF autumnal air.
And sounds that quiet loves to keep
Were heard. and heard not. every.
where.
read the milestone day by day:
yearncd 10 cross the barren bound
To know the COLDER PARKWAY.
To walk the new Enchanted Ground.
John James Piatt.