davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1906-01-19
Masoaic Installation

Following are the newly installed
officers OF East Gate Lodge No ll3,
A. F. Il A. NJ: L. NJ. Gee. w. M;J
Wilson. S. W; J. s. McMurtry. ). w.;
RID. Wilson. Treasurer; J. e. N arphy,
Secretary; H. P. Horst. s. D.; Win.
gill, J. b.; J. W. Ikelman, S. S.; ). A. j.
Pierce. J. s.; F. W. Montgomery,
Tyler,
The Holly chieftain., 1906-01-19
LO. OF. Happeai.is

At . meeting OF lodge No. 4, /. o.
o. f.. wednesday, Jan. ;, the following
officers were installed: w. K. Rock
well, n. G.; n. D. Adkin, v G.; J.
". Ikelmsn, Financial Secretary; W.
f. Mcpherson. Secretary; Geo. Hollis,
Treasurer.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-01-19
Metropolitan Style.

This week The Chieftain introduces
the want column. Make use of it as
you see fit at one cent word, no ad
to be less than 10 cents. There will
be subheads added later on, such as
For Sale" For Rent" Wanted"
etc.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-01-19
Rules of lie CoalesL

F;rst-The count will be made by
three judges to be selected. Each
contestant should furnish us with the
name of someone who resides in town
and who could get together for the
count each week and from these
names three will be selected by draw
ing from a hat.
Second-The judges will have full
charge of the contest; will deposit the
coupons in the First National bank
when counted, so that any dispute
arising may be adjusted; may have
access to the subscription records and
hold keys to the ballot box.
Third-If it is found that any
blank coupons have been deposited
they shall be returned to proper
parties, who may express their will.
Fourth-But two kinds of coupons
may be voted-.hose appearing in
each issue of The Chieftain and those
issued thereby. numbered and bearing
the signature of J. NJ. Miner.
Fifth-A total Of at least 2s,ooc
votes must be cast for all contest,
The Holly chieftain., 1906-01-19
Miss Tabitba Sp-er.
Miss Pearl smith.
Miss Jov Linvill-.
Miss Agnes Debus.
Miss Cora Baxter.
All Shoes Must Go

The Racket Store has extended the
time Of it's closing out shoe sale to Feb.
l. Going at cost.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-01-19
Methodist Episcopal.

Sunday school At 10 ., m. Jan. 2l.
At pm. short bible drill and
song service.
At 7.3O Rev. W, T. Miller will
preach. Subject, Value of Bible
Study"
The ladies Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church will give an ''Oyster Sup
per" In the church Friday evening.
jan. 26, from 8 to 9p. m.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-01-19

White Bros. are receiving their
spring line Of drygoods and furnish.
ings.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-01-19
METHODisT CHURCH : OFFItE0s An
teAcheIa n The i0ndAH. achQal: olull10tel1

PRESRYTEklAN--SUND SCHOOL HELD
6vesy asbt6klt ~ 10 gam.. g.. L-Mcfherson,
sapStintsaesat; preschtag services sveIy sab
and ~ p.M.; Youue feoiss nsjttnG = =,
bsfcrt the evening serv.cs ,prsysS. nsestng
The Holly chieftain., 1906-01-19

Sr,JOSEPHTCATRfOLIC IC-SUNDAY uljHOOI
II . =. m. Rev. Cslaaaa. pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-01-19

KNIGnTS c1 PYTHIAs
NLodgs No. III, H Oily,
Colorado. Nests In the
Holly Block svsrv Monday
night et : o'clock. H. p.
Horst. c. g. J. G. Bell. X.
Of b. and 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-12
THE sMEDLEY COMPANY

Handsome New Offices Opened at 266
 State Street--GOmpany Doing Very
 Large Business-Equipped With All
 Modern Devices for Handling Goods
 The new headquarters of the Smedley company at 2s6 and 26S State street, just around the corner from crown which were opened quite recently TOT business. are a marvel of neatness' anu are well equipped for carrying on the large and ever increasing business or that old and well known firm When one compares the magnificent ana up- to-date offices with those of the ola ouarters, he cannot but feel that the firm has every reason to congratulate itself on the change. The firm uses the entire building, which it has bought The lower floors are used for receiving and shipping departments, while up stairs the rooms are more lavishly dec- orated and furnished, On the walls are many rare and choice paintings, and the draperies and furniture are all in Keeping with the decorations.
 The Smedley company is now doing a very large business. and are equipped with all the modern devices for han ding freight, machinery and furniture, Its teams are ready at all teams to att tend to the wants of its patrons, and the men employed by the Smedley Co. are trustworthy, and can be relied up- on to handle everything that comes their way in a business like manner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-12
RUSSIAN MASSACRE.

Froposed to Commemorate "Bloody
 sunday" by Demonstration Sunday.
 January 21-May Have a Street Pa
 rade and Mass Meeting.
 On Sunday January 22, 1905, a. suf- fering mass of Russian workingmen, led by Father Gapon, united in peace. ful and solemn procession in the streets of St, Petersburg to petition inc czar-the little Father--for relief. Their pitiful cry for sympathy and help was answered by the rifles and cannons of the savage Cossacks, and hundreds of unarmed and defenseless men and women were murdered in cold blood. This unprovoked slaughter, which sent thrill of horror and execration throughout the civilized world, and the awful day on which it occurred has been appropriately christened Bloody Sunday. It inaugurated that relent- less revolution which has been raging in Russia ever since, and was, in fact, It's bloody birthday. In response to a call issued by the International Bu- reau of the Workingmens Party of the World, located at Brussels, Belgium, the organized workers of the world will everywhere. unite to commemorate in a fitting and impressive manner this aw- full and unprovoked massacre of tehir proletarian brethren in Russia. and to give their moral encouragement and financial aid in the gigantic and heroic battle they are waging for the political and economic emancipation of man. kind
 It is planned to have a great popu- lar demonstration in this city on Janu- ary 21, and last evening a Joint com mittee, consisting of delegates from several trade unions and the socialist parties, was organized for the purpose of making the necessary arrangements.
 It is proposed to have a street pa rade to be followed b va monster mass meeting of all persons in sympathy wit hthe revolution in Russia, which will be addressed by speakers of na- tional reputation, after which a collec- Hion will be taken for the cause.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-12
HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL COURIER 1s

thing was going along sm bothly and satisfactorily down there. But have it's members been fully aTare of the real conditions? Surely it cannot be that all the unofficial Investigators who are bringing back unfaT1rable reports are grossly deceived orByicked deceiv- CTS. In the current ntEnber of The Independent, for example, MT. Poult- ney BigeloW draws Very gloomy pie ture indeed of the situaItion as he found it last month; and while in his case one always should allow something for prejudices and precon@eptions it can- not be that he is wholly wrong this time, especially as he gives chapter and verse for most of his statements.
 There is no charge that the high officials at Washington, though whom must come our official information as to how the great work is progressing, are deliberately hibrepenting the facts; the criticism is,t rather, that be- cause of inadequate reports and in- sufficient personal observation they are themselves misinformed. It is a state of affairs that should not be allowed to continue. MT. Taft in his letter now says: Those who are responsi- ble for the work of the Canal Com mission court investigation of the most thorough character into everything which has been done under it's au- thority." This is certainly the proper spirit to show. Does it not require that respectful attention be given to such grave charges of blundering and mismanagement as are preferred by investigators of Mir. Bigelow's experi- ence, zeal and essential honesty?- Providence Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-12
BAD METHODS AT PANAMA.

Though the President continues his optimistic and unconvincingly general assurances, criticism of the manage ment of affairs In connection with the Panama Canal has evidently impressed Secretary Taft with the desirability of frank publicity as to what is being done down there even in cases where mismanagement and errors must be admitted. Otherwise he might not have been so insistent that with the reports sent to Congress yes- terday there should also be submitted his letter of transmittal to the Pref dent. The greater part of the letter is given over to explaining how cer- tain somewhat expensive blunders in canal management same to be made. There is no attempt to gloss them over and the implication at least is that after they have been corrected meas ures will be taken to prevent a repeti- ton of similar mistakes.
 The blunders themselves are perhaps of no greater public interest. To raise money to pay the bills of the Panama Railroad Company, the expected funds for which had failed because of the too rapid use of the appropriation for the Canal Commission, bonds were sold which it was afterward found could not legally be sold, and they had to be recovered from the purchasers at some loss. In another case money was paid to disappointed contractor for his time and services the payment ow hich had to be authorized by ex- post facto order. In neither case is there any charge, or any apparent reasons to think that the first action was taken in other than good faith; the trouble was that subordinate off, cials took upon themselves in ignor- rance greater authority than they legally possessed. How much more of that loose method of doing busi- ness there may have been does not ap- pear. It is plain, however, that none of it can safely be permitted and the Secretary of War has none too quickly or publicly rebucked it.
 He has done well, too, in taking the people into his confidence in this mat ter and frankly cOrfessing that be- cause of bad organization or insuffi- eient discipline some things have been done on the isthmus of which he was ignorant though finally responsible for them. May there not also have been others? Heretofore the Administration has rather airily assured us that every-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-12
NoToR1ETY OF A LITTLE CITY.
Sioux Falls, S. D, the Mecca of East erners Seeking DiYorces.

Sioux Falls, s. D., the Mecca Of East
 erners Seeking Divorces.
 The cold facts are that South Dakota has too many divorces in proportion to it's population. With only slightly less than 5OO,0OO people It has a divorce a day. Sioux Falls, with it's less than 15,OOO population (called the biggest little city in the worlO is the metro- polls of the State, and in it's court house some 15O causes are begun an nually. Few of these are by local peo- pie. The others are attracted hither by the facility with which divorce may be obtained, and local lawyers, local hotels and those the hotel patronizes are the gathers. For although the town is small when judged by the standard of Eastern or Middle Western cities, it's large and extensive (s2.50 to $S5O) hotel with a menu good enough for New York is constantly crowded, and on Saturday nights and Sundays it is packed with people who would not nearly all be there except for conditions referred to.
 Of course, the presence of divorcees has made necessary and possible goodhotel, anda good hotel itself draws travelling men, So the causes are in- teractng. But the primary cause is the ever present seeker after release from marital ties that have become q burden.
 The conditions are not, according to court officials and records, improving. The fact that they are not getting worse is no hopeful sign--they are so much worse already The act of sneaking t. that S,ste and periurious- ly pretending to become citizen is the perpetration of an open and palpable fraud upon both that State and upon the intent and purpose of the law in whatever State the divorce halls from.
 South Dakota as a State gains neth- ing from 1t. Some hotel men, some law yers, get money out of it. The State gains no citizens worth mentioning and gains a lot of notoriety that gals her best people. The court officials don't like to have 1t mentioned to them any more than they would like to have you ask them about scandal in their own famiIies.--st. Louis Glohe-D -Demorcrat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-12
MARIE CAHILL IN HER NEW PLAY

Students Help Her in the Choruses and
 Demand Nancy Brown of Former Re-
 nown.
 There's no doubt about it, Marie Ca- hill is a favorite with New Haven and Yale. The Hyperion wasn't too big to hold the people who wanted to see her last night in the new musical play, Molly Moonshine." Standing room was sold at double rates, and even that was exhausted and scores were turned away lamenting
 Miss Cahill was of course, Molly Moonshine, and, incidentally, Starshine. While the principals were all good the piece depended on Miss Cahill, and did not depend in vain. It is far from be- ing as effective as Nancy Brown, and has no song which compares with the lifting melody of that name, but this clever little woman made it go by the sheer froce of her personality. And speaking of Nancy Brown, the stu dents, of whom there were hundreds in the theater, remembered the old melody and the way Miss Cahill used to sing it, and in the second act demanded it. It was no use to plead that she had for gotten it, for she finally had to sing the song, and repeat it half dozen times, whilethe students joined in the chorus. Then they had to have Under the Bamboo Tree" which Miss Cahill gave with her Yale chorus, and when that was over she demanded from the col lege men Down the Field" which the old house. town and gown, sang to her leadership. Altogether it was kind of musical love feast, and every one warmed to the occasion, and Molly Moonshine" was temporarily g thing forgotten
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-12

The music of the piece, written by oliVlo Hein, was a little better than the aeVrage in general quality. but it never scared to great heights Mice Cahlil s songs, Robinson Crusoe, The Foohsh Song" and Don't Be What You Amt" were the best in the play. The hrst and last were encored to an almost intermina5le length.
 The scenery of the play was worthy or notice, even in these days of excep- liohai stage pictures, and the costumes were chosen with rare tudement
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-12

District of New Haven, ss., Probate
 Court. January II, 1906 ESTATE of ANDREW J. NEWMAN,
 late of New Haven, in said district
 The trustee having made written ap- plieation for an order authorlzlng ana empowering him to sell and convey certain real estate of said deceased as by said application on file in this court more fully appears it IS
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at a Court Of said district, on the 18th day of Janu- arv, 1906, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order in some news paper having a circulation in said dis
 LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELAND,
 it21 it Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-12

PIANOS for sale, no matter what bar gains you may see advertised in this column, and no matter under what pretext they are to be sold, we can sell you a better piano for less price. We always have bargains. Don't buy a piano at any price anywhere, of anybody or take one fora gift, before you call and look at the great variety in Charles H. Loomis' store, S33 Chap el street. 122 instruments to select from. d5 cod If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-12
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE FIVE PER CENT. TNENTY-YEAH GOLD BONDS OF THE NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

You are hereby notified that on Feb ruary 1, 1906 all of the outstanding Five Per Cent. Twenty Year Gold Bonds of the New Haven Steamboat Company maturing June 1, 1919 will be drawn and redeemed by the undersigned, at S105 and accrued interest, at the office of the Treasurer, Room 214, Office Building of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company, at 12 o'clock noon. After said date no inter est will accrue or be paid. You are therefore requested to present said bonds for redemption as soon after said date as may be practicable.
 NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY THE NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION 3 COMPANY, By
 A. S. MAY, Treasurer,
 d27>29 ja2 912 16 19 V W
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-12
NnTICE.

A speeial meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the New Haven County National Bank will be held on the 18th day of February, 1906, for the purpose of changing raticle 3 of the Articles of Association of said bank, so that said article shall read The board of diree- CTS" instead of, as at present "The board of directors shall consist of nine stockholders" ,,>,,
 F. s. PORTER,
 HENRY w. REDFIELD, Stockholders of the above named bank
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-12
ga1pners.
GEORGE ". ADAMS.

UANOAhOA We ADAAASR Attorney-at-Law, and Notary Public
 792 Chapel Street., Room 2, All Legal or Business Matters given Prompt Attention.
 Accounts and Claims Collected ar settled, on reasonable terms and De- positions taken, in any part of the JJ s. Hours from a. m. to p. m. also from to p. m Monday and Saturday evenings. Telephone 1402-4s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-12
TdGants.

One eeAt word for each insertion, Ave cents a word for fGlI week. ssveE times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-12
WANTED.

SITUATION, by German girl to do sec- ond work or take care children. 9a Ashmun St. jig 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-12
WANTED

RELlABLE carpenters as partner. Light inside woodworking worth $g00 .r month, and permanent Address, j12 2tI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-12

All good help should call here. We supply all the best places and always need iieh large numbers Sleeman's Re-
 el. Open evenings. milf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-12
MAssAnr

Miss Leeke The Expert in Magnetic and Electrical Massage has parlor at 9D Olive Street. Satisfactory treatment in all branches of massage. Rheu- matism cured. Facial wrinkles and pimples quickly removed at moderate price. Massage taught. Home day and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-12

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds Laxative Promo Quinine, the world wide cold and grip remedy removes the ,e cause Call for the full name and look for signature of F. W. Grove. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-12
Pure Food. Burnett,s yanilIn

No pure food commission has ever questioned the absolute purity of Bur nett's Vanilla. Use Burnett's and take no risks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-12
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 Notice is hereby given that a special netting of the stockholders of The Naugatuck Railroad company will be held in room POT in the general office building of The New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, in the city of New Haven, Connecticut, on Thursday, the 18th day of January, 1906, at 12:15 o'clock D. m 10 act upon a proposition to sell the contracts, property, rights, powers, franchises and privileges of this corporation to The New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company, and to dis tribute the net proceeds among the stockholders of this company; and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meet ing.
 Dated at New Haven, Connecticut. this 18th day of December 1905.
 JOHN c. PARKER,
 Secretary. The Naugatuek Railroad Company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-12
Underpricing

is the logical course to adopt with anything coming strictly under the head of fancy Holiday" Groceries. Hence the following items, being under the ban, must go regardless of cost or profit.
 LAYER FIGS, in one pound wood boxes reduced from IS cts. to l3cts. STUFFED PRUNES( S(glace) e)from France In 1a ID. wood boxes. Reduced from B cts. to 24 cts. RUSSIAN CHOCOLATES. Choice of either figured Chocolates or assorted Bon Bons. Packed in 2H ID. cartons. Reduced from $2.50 to $2.00 each. WALNUT STUFFED PRUNES. From Bishop & Co., of California. Reduced from S cts. to SO cts. box. DUTCH CORDIALS in Blue Delft ware jugs, imported from Holland. Half dozen only left over; offered at S2.o3, former price $500. dLACE CHERRIES (Red Bigarreaux), finest and largest imported. By the pound, formerly $ cts; reduced to
 42 cts. LAYER RAISINS (Malagas), imported in 5H ID. wood boxes. Formerly S1.38; reduced to $l.0O FRENCH PRUNES (Alphonse Pinard brand), imported in 5 ID. tins. For merly $1.40; reduced to
 $1.00 box.
 az1yG7aGGKn,
 -38I CfNzf S7. ~@%A%~~ -N~NS-<-r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-12
MONEY TO LOAN.
ANTTQUEG.
LOST

LEFT in trolley car Dec. 9th, abopt 7:45 a. m, between Ffewe streer3 and Church street, a brown paper parcel, containing clock catsfogsue and loose clock sketches. Finder will receive suitable reward by de- livering to New Haven Clock CO.'S 1SS Hamilton street. j1O i'd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-12

sL1EEIEsIMAN's 1E EIsIE6 RELIABLE EMPLOY lished 20 years. Largest, best in the state. Best male and female help for any and all kinds of work Sent any, Whefe Open evenings. Tel 2222
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-12
WANTEn
WANTED FOR U. S. ARNrY

WANTED FOR II. s. ARMY P3lLh-BODlED, unmarried men, be- tween ages 21 and S5 citizens of united States, of good character and temperate a9 habits who can speak Soruiting Officer, S96 Chapel street NeW 9W Haven 756 Main street, Hart II99rd; 1922 Main street, Bridgeport. 4SS Bank street. Waterbury, Conn
 j1-jne 8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-12

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-Take notice Mrs. s. A. Gladwin has moved from 1oz orange Street to 902 Chapel st.. E{ Hoom No, 614 New Malley Building. m me pest help, also the best place to Ind nnd situations, city of country. Hours 80 a. m to to 6 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-12
MtGceIla1Yeutts.
Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest.

Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest. M, :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

Next take a very sharp knife with which
to cut out the design proper remembering
not to cut the little links or "ties' which
hold the design together The pattern may
be placed upon an even piece of board or
glass. A piece of white plate glass two feet
long and foot wide is ample enough for
any purpose. A thin coating of shellac put
on the stencil protects it from the wet pig
ments employed in applying the colors.
When the stencil is carefully cut, place on
the intended surface in the correct position.
place your left hand firmly upon it and
with the right dip brush in the pigment and
pass over the stencil. When this is removed
distinct and clean cut pattern will appear
upon the face. When the same stencil is
applied in a repeat or continuous pattern the
pigment must first dry before proceeding
with another.
When more than one color is employed in
the stencil, care must be exercised that the
wrong coloris not allowed to run OF spot the
section not intended for it. OF course this
comes with practice and when viligance is
exercised. :. 1922
INDIVIDUAL PIGMENT.
The beginner should consult one expert
enced or the paint shop man before applying
pigments promiscuOusly on any sort of a sur
| face. :. $3.50
Ordinary house paints may be applied for
stenciling purposes on plastered walls that
! nave been painted one color, ana the same
stencil patterns may be used for plastered OF
! ca1cimined walls with decorators water col
| Oh paints. In stenciling wood that has been
painted, OF finished in oil. like Flemish OF
mission furniture, Use oil colors, in tubes,
as much oil as possible being absorbed from
them as they are employed by squeezing the
) required amount on blotting paper.
! Metallic cOlors are used for leather in all
sorts of rich shades; these are thinned with
hama oil. The problem of stenciling on fab
RIGS is more difficult, since SO many pigments
with oil or water in their composition have
a remarkable tendency to spread over the
surface, leaving ring around the color. Reg