davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-11-22
Troyes, Departement Aube,


tarasowali kosciol, kiedy urzed-
nicy przybyli, azeby dopelnic in
wentaryzacyi. Wojska rozpro-
szyly tlumy. w Soligny pewien
ksiadz opieral sic wiadzy i are
sztowano go.
Wieden, ~ listop. = Cesarz
Franciszek Jozef pismem odre-
cznem zwolai delegacye ma ko-
nice biezacego tygodnia. Z wiel-
ka ciekawoScia oczekuja ich ze-
brania sic. = Tutejsze kola poll
tyczne bardzo zywo zajmuje pc
wne wyrazenie sic wegierskie-
60 ministra handlu Franciszka
Kossutha w obec pewnej depu-
tacyi. w odpowiedzi ma pewna
przenowe oSwiadczyl, re teke
swa przyjai bardzo niechetnie /
jedynie dlatego, ze uwazal to "a
niezbednie potrzebne. Swoich "a
patrywaf ME zmienil. Szczescie
Wegier polega ma zupeinej ME
zaleznosci i ceSarz dobrze sobie
z tego zdaje sprawe.
San Juan, Portorico, 22 listo-
pada. = Prezydent Roosevelt
przybyl wczoraj rano krotko
pred godz. 9 Colon W Ponce.
Przywital go gubernator Win
throp inni urzednicy wyspy.
Miasto wspaniale bylo udekoro-
wane i zapelnione ludzmi przy-
bylymi calej okolicy.
Kiedy prezydent wyladowal
powitaiy go okrzyki Viva ell
Presidente". Pc powitaniu pre-
zydent z gubernatorem. Winth-
ropem pojechal do ratusza, do
kad "a MIN pojechaly panic
Roosevelt Winthropowa. Pc
drodze tIumy okrzykami witaly
prezydenta; Il wejscia do rynku
byIa wielka Drama tryumfalna,
gdzie dziewczeta w bieG obsy-
paiy kwiatami prezydenta i jego
mafzonke. w sail ratuszoweJ po-
witano prezydenta przemowa l
odpowiedzial z balkonu przemoA
wa, W ktorej zaznaczy1, ze ciag-
lem usi1owaniem jego jest do
prowadzic do obywatelstwa mie-
szkancow. Wielkie to wywofa1o
oklaski. Potem w wyzszej szkole
i'm. Roosevelta studenci vital
prezydenta odSpiewaniem hym-
nu America" obsypali go kwia'
tami. PAM Roosevelt otrzymala
w prezencie wspanialy haft wy
konany przez dziewczeta W
szkole rekodzielniczej.
O godz. 1890 wyjechai wszy-
scy Ponce przez siawna droge
wojskowa do San Juan. Jecha-
no w automobilach. Zatrzymy-
wano sic W Juana Diaz, Conmo
Aibonito; wszedzie burmistrze
vital prezydenta, ktory w auto
mobilu odpowiadal. O godz. 49,
80 przybyto do Cayey.
Tam odbyl sic lunch w bara-
kach oficerslich. Nastepnie d}u-
zej zatrzymano sic w Caguas,
najwazniejszem mieScie po dro-
DE i w Rios Piedras. Wszedzie
obrzucania kwiatami. krotkie
przemowienia. w San Turco,
przedmiesciu San Juan, niezliczo-
ne tluny witaly prezydenta; Il
wejscia do San Juan by}a pre-
pyszna bratna tryumfalna i tam
burmistrz Todd i miejscy urzed-
nicy vital prezydenta. Roose-
velt kr6tko odpowiedzial e.
skorta pulku udal sic do palacu
gubernatora. w caiem miescie
powiewaly niezliczone choragie-
wiki amerykanskie hiszpanskie.
Szczegolnie serdecznie witano
60 re strony klubu wyiacznie hi
szpanskiego z kasyna. Roosevelt
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-11-22

twa poplatal sic Papineau "
swych odpowiedziach i wzbudzH
podeirzenie, re on sam, zyjac z
zona W niezgodzie, oblai ja malta,
kiedy lezala bez przytomnosci !
zapalif ma niej ubranie, odprowa-
dzono go przeto do wiezienia'
gdzie toczyt sic bedzie dalsze
sledztWo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-11-22

zona w nieZgodZie, oDlaf Jd iidi'q'
kiedy lezaIa bez przytomnosci !
zapalil ma niej ubranie, odprowa-
dzono go przeto do wiezienia'
gdzie toczyt sig bedzie dalsze
sledztwo.
Kazmierski w lodowni.
Do szynku pod nr. 111S North
Leavitt st. wpadlo wczoraj VIE
czorem trzech zamaskowanych
bandytow, uzbrojonych w rewol-
very zmusi1o gospodarza Jana
Kazmierskiego do wejscia do To-
down.. Zatrzasnawszy "a MIN
drzwi, wypr6znili aparat kasowy
re znajdujacych sic W MIN $40 )
- poszli. Gost zap6zniony wydo-
by} szynkarza re zimnego i will
gotnego, mirowolnego schronie-
mia, poczem zaraz uwiadomiono
policye o napadzie rabusiow. Po-
niewaz Kazmierski opisal ich do
ktadnie, detektywi zapewnili go,
re wkrotce ujrzy ich wprawdzie
ME w lodowni, lecz W innym ro-
wnie bezpiecznym lochu
Lepiej powiodlo sic groserni-
kowi Johnowi c. Hallissey, pod
nr. 1873 Western ave.Do jego
sklepu wpadlo tez trzech drabow
uzbrojonych kaza}o nu podniesc
rece do CORY i odejsc Cd aparatu
kasowego. w odpowiedzi dobyi
grosernik swego rewolweru, wy
pali} rag doznal tel satysfakcyi,
re nikczemnicy zemkneli jeszcze
PREDICT, niz przyszli. Me liczyli
widocznie ma tego rodzaju przy-
witanie, jake i'm zgotowai Hal
lissey.
Ze spraw miejskich.
Szef policyi zapowiedziai, ze
chcac utrzymac swoja forse poll
cyjna ma nalezytej stopie, bedzle
musia{ otrzymac Cd rady miej-
skiej, w przyszlym roku sumo
$5,159,707, ME liczac tego lie ko-
sztowac beda nowe budynki. w
tym roku rozporzadza suma o
$9O3,239 mniejsza. Move budyn-
Xxi pochlona sumo ST, ,046,500.
Komitet prawny rady miej-
skiej poruszai wczoraj kwestye,
omawiana cd dwoch lat, lecz do
tychczas ME zalatwiona. Rozcho-
dziio sic mianowicie O wielkosc
szyldow ma prywatnych lotach.
Komitet jest tego zdania, re ta-
lie szyldy ME powinny przenosie
II stop wysokosci, tymczasem
kompanie rozpowszechniania re-
klam utrzynluja, re radzie miej-
skiej mic do tego, jak wysokie ma
ia bye szyldy ma pr6znych lotach
i ma dachach domow, stanowia-
cych prywatna wlasnosc obywa-
tell. Mech sobie beda szyldy rs
stop wysokie.
Walter F. Burgess, znawca
stosunkow kompanij tramwajo-
wych, oswiadczyi wczoraj, re ME
rozumie, w jaki sposob ,chce w
Chicago prowadzic interesa kom-
pania, polecana przez stowarzy-
szenie kupcow, jezeli tytuiem a.
bonamentu pragnie pobierac TAX
niskie ceny, jak tern mowi W
swych ofertach. Pan Burgess byl
na posluchaniu u rnayora Dunno.
Wczeragsza burza. +
Po ulewnym deszczu powstal
wczoraj gwaitowny wicher, kto-
~ zrzadzif w miescie niemaie
szkody. w domu pm. 194 S. Clark
str, gdzie ma drugiem pietrze
znajduje sic restauracya Bondy'-.1
ego, runai komin 40 stop wysosi
i zasypai gruzami kuchnie, nj
szczac w niej piec kaleczac ku-
charki. Nieliczni goScie restaura-
cyjni uciekli wystraszeni hulkiem
j trzaskiem.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29

ernoon. Services were held in the chapel, Rev. F. Q. Lent of the First Baptist church officiating The burial services at the grave was in charge of Relief lodge, I. o. o. F., of wtich MT. Tucker has been member for many years. Those that knew the deceased well knew him best and from the large gathering of friends who assembled to attest their regard and pay their last tribute of esteem could be heard on every side expressions of sincere loyal ~ to his memory and highest apprecia- tion of his many traits of goodness and kindness besides expressions of tleir Knowledge of his charity to those of his fellow beings less fortunate than himself and of his readiness at all times to extend kindly word and hand grasp which came from a warm and benevo- lent nature, For years Mir. Tucker had been a professional nurse and very successful in that calling About ten months ago he suffered naralvtic stroke and was taken to the Grace hos- pital. where he remained untA lu 4nd came. His wife died six years ago and only one son and one daughter survive him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
LOCAL G. A. R. TO ATTEND.
Opening of the Cromwell Dormito

Opening of the Cromwell Dormitory
 Dedication to Take Place February 1.
 At the regular meeting of the Admir- al Foote post, c. A. R., in the rooms on Court street, Saturday evening, formal notice inviting the members of the post to attend the opening of the soldiers home at Cromwell, estab- .ished by the Women's Relief corps for old soldiers and their wives was read. The regular soldiers home provides only for the maintenance of old soldiers, and this new undertaking is meeting with great favor among the soldiers. The dedication exercises will be held on February 1 at 2:30 o'clock.
 Routine business was transacted at the meeting of the post Saturday night and the members present listened with deep interest to an account by Com rade w. s, Welles of the famous trip of the Monitor when it was caught in the storm while on the way from Hampton Roads to Charlestown. Mr.. Welles was on the vessel which was sent to aid the Monitor and the viv- idness of his memory and aptness in description made his story doubly in teresting.
 At the meeting of the Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., Saturday evening Con- rade George N. Moses read a newspaper notice of the death few days ago of William Smith, clerk in Washington. MT. Moses said that MT. Smith was a member of New York regiment and at the battle of Gettysburg received four bullets in his body and his hip was shattered by a shelf, and yet he re covered and was government clerk for forty years There are two mem bsrs of the post who remember seeing Smith lying on the battlefield, G. A. w. Ford and George Dudley Both these comrades were present and listened to the reading of the paper with interest Ford was severely wounded in the same | battle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
MISS PAULINE M. SCOTT.

Funeral services of Miss Pauline M. Scott, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James s. Scott, took place yesterday after noon from the residence of the bereaved parents, 91 Frank street, and were largely attended. The services were conducted by Elder John G. McQuarrie and Elder Howard, both of New York. There were many beautiful floral trib- utes. The young lady died after few days illness with appendicitis. Her deatfo casts gloom over 8 large circle of friends. She was twenty years of age and was employed for some time past as a bookkeeper. Besides her par ents she leaves two brothers and three sisters to mourn her death. The bur ial was in Evergreen cemetery. Stahl & Son were the fune al directors Messrs Scott the father and grandfa ther of the young lady were the build CTS of the Waddingham mansion in West Haven of other days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
BRIEF MENTION.

High water to-day, 2;10 a. m.
 The Ladies Home Journal at The Pease-Lewis Co.'S.
 The dramatic club, composed of mem bers of the Fraternal Order of Eagles rendered programme at the ladies' night in the Fire rooms last night
 The basket ball team of the Anderson gymnasium of New Haven defeated the Meriden high school girls team by a sccre of 32 to in Meriden Saturday,
 F. s. Luther, president of Trinity col lege, has come out in favor of football but would have the game modified. He is firmly in favor of all branches of SD irt.
 Eix-Aldernan Charles F. Graves. ex- s-~-nher of New. Haven's boar&of edu- .-tIon ana freastlF usFEsriTiity college, Hartford, who is at Dansville sanita- rum, is but slightly improved. His health is quite impaired,
 The Union league is to organize a bowling league this week. Albert Will Hams orchestra is furnishing music every Saturday night at the club. There is a movement on foot to have a ladies night in the near future at this popu- lar club.
 The fire alarm Saturday night just before o'clock from box 29 located at Crown and State streets, was for a small pile of straw in the rear of Law renee Kings plumber shop at 192 State street. This place is next to Corey's store, which was burned out a few weeks ago and in connection with which charges of arson have been brought
 At a meeting of the managers of the teams in the Connecticut Interscholas- tic league held at the Hotel Garde Sat- urday afternoon, it was decided to &C., cept the resignation of the Naugatuck team. The league was formerly com posed of eight teams, but hereafter will consist of seven. No team will be taken into the league to replace Naugatuck. The schedule which had been made out will be used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
CoNGREGAT1oNAL CLUE.

Specially Interesting Meeting Tonight
 at Dwight Place Church.
 It Is expected that there will be a fine attendance at the meeting of the Congregational club, which is to be held tonight at the Dwight Place church, The hospitality of the new and spa- cious parlors offer a. special attraction. During the social hour preceding the supper one or two song numbers will be rendered by Dr. Seymour Spler of the Dwight Place choir and thte Holt orchestra, which plays for the Sunday school, will be present. and render several numbers
 The speaker and guest of the even ing is to be the Rev. Charles Eloss of the Central Congregational church of Philadelphia. MT, Kloss has been prominent in the efforts for political reforms both in Philadelphia and in St. Louis, and his theme has been given the suggestive title of ''The Battle With the Boss"
 An invitation has been extended to the Citizens and Municipal Reform leagues to listen to the address, which will be given in the auditorium of the church shortly after o'clock. Anyone interested is cordially welcome, since the club and its guests nowhere near fills the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU.
Few People Realize the Importance of
 Good Digestion Until It is Lost.

Many people suffer from dyspepsia and do not know 1t. They feel mean out of sorts, peevish, do not sleep well, do not have a good keen appetite, do not have the inclination and energy for physical or mental work they once had, but at the same time do not feel any particular pain or distress in the stomach. Yet all this Is the result of poor digestion, an insidious form of dyspepsia which can only be cured by a remedy specially intended to cure it and make the digestive organs act nat urally and properly digest the food eaten. Bitters, after dinner pills and nerve tonic will never help the trouble; they don't reach 1t. The new medical discovery does. It Is called Stuart S Dyspepsia Tablets and is specific for dyspepsia and Indigestion. It cures be- cause it thoroughly dlgests all whole some food taken Into the stomach, whether the stomach is in good work ing order or not,
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets by digest ing the food, instead of making the worn out stomach do an the work, gives 1t much needed rest and g. cure | of dyspepsia is the natural result.
 When you are nervous, run down and sleepless, don't make the common mis- take of supposlng your nervous system needs treatment and fill your stomach with powerful nerve ton1cs which make you feel good for little while only to | fal! back father than ever. Your nerves are all right, but they are starved; they want food. Nourish them with wholesome every day food and plenty of 1t, well digest ed, and you can laugh at nerve tonlcs and medicine.
 | But the nerves will not be nourished from a weak, abused stomach. but
 when the digestion has been made per- feet by the use of this remedy all ner- vous symptoms disappear.
 1 Good digestion means a strong ner- vous system, abundance of energy, and
 capacity to enjoy the good things of l life.
 ] Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will cer- i tainly set your stomach and digestive
 organs right; they can't help but do Il
 because they nourish the body by di-
 gesting the food eaten, and rest the | stomach.
 l You get nourishment and rest at one l and the same time, and that is all the
 worn out dyspeptic needs to build him
 up and give new life to every organ
 and an added zest to every pleasure,
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a god | send to the army of men and women with weak stomachs and nerves and justly merits the claim of being one ot
 the most worthy medical discoveries oi
 the time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
TWENTY FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.
MT. and Mrs. Robert Webster Celebrate
 TThair Silver. T11hilaa

! | MT. and Mrs. Robert Webster Celebrate
 Their Silver Jubilee.
 A pleasant surprise wastenedered MT. and Mrs. Robert Webster of 46 Salton- stall avenue the other night, when 8 large circle of their friends decided on giving them a pleasant and agreeable surprise on the occasion of the twen- ty-tifth anniversary of their wedding. Both MT. and Mrs. Webster have lived for great many years in Fair Ha- ven, and are highly respected by all who have had the pleasure of coming in coutact with them. MT. Webster is aal elder of the First Presbyterian church, and has taken very active interest in the building of the handsome new structure now under course of erec-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
CAVALLARO WAS CUT.

Arrested for Breach of the Peace, But
 Woman Damaged Him.
 Alfonso Cavallaro, of SS91a Oak street, was arrested last evening by Policeman Kerrigan, of the Howard avenue sta- tion, on a charge of breach of the peace. The case was a peculiar one as the man arrested appeared to be the victim of his victim. Cavallaro bore a slight abrasion on the face, where he had been damaged, it is said, by woman with whom the fracas occurred. Two Ital- ian women appeared later in the even- ing with bondsman, and Cavallaro was released on bonds. The women clamored for a warrant for the arrest of the woman in the case, but were told that they would have to wait until this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
AT CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.
An Eloquent and Edifylng sermon.

An Eloquent and Edifying Sermon.
 Yesterday morning at the Church of the Messiah, the Rev. J. Smith Dodge of Stamford preached a very interesting and edifying sermon. The text was from Colossians i, 2S: That we may present every man perfect in Christ Jesus The speaker defined perfec- ton as it was meant by Paul. Not in it's vigorous sense as some define it and then scout at its attainment The per- lection spoken of by the apostle is that symmetry of character where the spirit ual, mental and moral faculties are cul- tivated and developed equally and the bad traits are repressed and controlled so that a degree of perfection is attain ed which ennobles and beautifes the life and character, and the individual be- comes a power for good
 And the gospel is in the world for just that purpose. And the church with it's ministrations is nightly lever to uplift the race and help all to a. higher and purer life.
 The cares and burdens of business life tend to keep ones thoughts on a mater ialistic plane. The higher nature is repressed. But the church turns the thoughts to loftier things and under it's benign infiuencethe heart becomes at tuned to divine things and the life is made sweeter and better.
 The church emphasizes the truth of the fatherhood of God and that other great truth, the brotherhood of man and pleads for a high moral level which our relationship to our divine parent renders it possible for us tc reach. In closing Rev. MT. Dodge spoke of the glorious faith of the Universal ist which includes the entire race and invoked his hearers to work on witf implicit faith in the ultimate triumph of good and the final harmony and hap piness of all mankind
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
THE NEW YORK H1PPoDRoME.


 Tt is the most wonderful, the most beautiful production I have ever wit messed Were 1t in London it would run for years. The famous Empire ballet, England's pride, is outclassed by your conception, The Song of the Flow ers,' while your final tableau, The Court of the Golden Fountains so far surpasses any spectacle ever viewed by human eye, for grandeur, that the spec tator is breathless with amazement. As a whole, it is indescribable. Its like is unknown and its equal is nowhere" This was the comment of an English globe trotter after witnessing "A Soci- ety Circus" at the New York Hippo drome. It expresses the popular yer dict on the most stupendous production the world has conceived. Drama, opera and circus, the best of each, constitute @ programme that pleases the most cap- tious critic. Four new European acts, Including the Bonhair-G -Grigory troupe of aorobatic marvels, Mile. Leris, bare back rider eccentrique; Ralph Johnson, bicyclist, who turns somersaults on his wheel, and the four Dunbars, aerial ar lists, will be seen in the same tourna- ment for an extended engagement Matinees are given daily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
SERMON TO YOUNG MEN.
PREACHED YESTERDAY BY THE
 REV. 4. J. HAYNES.

The Duty of the Young Men the SaIva-
 tiOn of America-OId Men Ought to
 Take Life More Leisurely and Leape
 the Strenuous Part for the Young
 Democracy Has Failed to Prove Its
 Efficacy.
 The Rev. A. J. Haynes, pastor of the United church, preached a sermon to young men before a large congrega- tion yesterday morning. His text was: Tt is a good thing for a man that he bear the yoke in his youth In sub stance he said. It would be well for the men who are growing old if they would decide to take life more leisure ly and leave it for the young men to take up the more strenuous work of the world. It is sad to see a young man wasting his time in the pursuits of pleasures and vanity. There is a re- ligion that is suitable for both men and women-a religion that is suitable to the young man, as well as the old; and it is a mistake to preach the one to the other. The Christian religion has been feminized too much. The sweet and tender parts have been made much of. The hymnology is full of sweetness. But what they need most is the psalms of triumph and victory. Jesus Christ appealed to the heroic of men, and al- ways represented life in the shape of warfare It is the men who can fight that he addressed himself to, and they are the men who are required now. The conditions are similar to-day, and the solutions are exactly the same.
 Speaking of the church MT. Haynes said there is a necessity for broadening both the scope of it's work and the range of it's vision. There the trivial have no real cause, and are just keep ing themselves going, But the church is slowly coming to recognize the fact and ito save herself. The salvation of America is the cause which lies before the young men of this country to-day, and calls for high type of patriotism. It is not the saving of one mans soul which they have to accomplish, but the souls of the whole nation. Dem- ocracy has never yet proved Its effi- ciency, and has always broken down when put to the crucial test. The gov- ernment has not yet solved the prob lem. MT. Haynes contended that If America is to be saved it is not so much from sin as from sinners. He re- ferred to men who are occupying high positions, and who are at the same time destroying some of our very best institutions. Some of these men are to be found in the slums of the city, some of them in the bouleyards where the rich1move, some are capitalists, some labor leaders rich, some poor, while some are even participating in the many questionable resorts and schemes which surround the people.
 The duty of the hour is to save Am erica, that is the definite cause, and If the young men will only listen they will hear thousands of voices crying out to them to come over and help us.
 He instanced the fight now going on against child labor and the horrors which are told of the factory and the sweet shop, and evils of a similar na. ture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-29
CHARLES H. GRIFFIN DEAD.

 Former Shelton Manufacturer and
 Thirty-second Degree Mason Passes Away at His Home Here.
 Charles H. Griffin of SS Clark street died at his home Saturday of tumor of the spine Mr. Griffin was man known to large number of New Ha- ven people, having been born here and having been engaged at one time In active business as a lumber merchant. He was born March "A, 1881. For the last three years he had done nothing, owing to i'll health, which preceded the death of his wife a little over two years ago. Up to that time he was engaged in the button manufacturing business in Shelton.
 He was a thirty-second degree Ma son, and belonged to Hiram lodge, A. F. and A. M, and to the New Haven commandery Knights Templar,
 He leaves besides his mother, Mrs. Martha Griffin, a sister Miss E. Louise Griffin, both of whom lived with him, and a daughter, Miss Viola a student in the Yale Art school. and one son. Harry, a student in the Yale Art school.
 The funeral will be held Tuesday aft ernoon at 2;30 o'clock from the house on Clark street. The Rev. F. R. Luck ey will offlciate A delegation of the New Haven commandery will attend the services, and will have charge of the services at the grave in the Ever green cemetery.