davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
LET HIS ENJOy OIJR FOOD.

The sage Mir. Dooley once remarked, Nowadays tis th' fashion to thry to emaclate ye'erself' observation amply justified by the solmen warnings against gluttony uttered by most pre- sent day writers on the diet. A favor ite quotation of these dietetlc Jere- miahs is that of deceased English physician that men "dig their graves with their teeth" Another aphorism, repeated with much unction by the ene- mics of convivlality, is that which gave joy to the miser in Moliere's comedy, that man should eat to live and not live to eat" All these and other like sayings are true in a sense, for gluttony is no doubt one of the seven signs, but taken at the foot of the letter they are marjoys and life shorteners Men sell dom dig their graves with their teeth they dig them rather by not using their teeth. If men grimly eat to live. they will not live long to eat. The pleasure of the table may be indulged in injuriously but to set oneself sternly against them is to defy nature and pre- pare the way for life of discomfort, if not of misery, and an early death.
 There is nothing life saving in ex- treme asceticism-it is just as much an abuse of the body as is gluttony, and it's result is a short life and sad one, which is even worse than a short life and a merry one. Man, in common with all livings things, has a discrimi- hating appetite for food, and even though, or rather because this appetite has been refined through the process of development, it is none the less normal and must be respected. Modern science has already shown that appetite is as necessary to digestion as is mastication, and what is eaten without relish is With difficulty, if at all, assmlated, for the stomach despises unsavory stuff and refuses to secrete sufficient fluid for its digestion. .-.Good Housekeeping.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE.
Pleasant Event at Home of MT. and
 Mrs. Sgmund Englander.

Pleasant Event at Home of MT. and
 Mrs. Sigmund Englander.
 The young friends of Miss Sadie Eng lander, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Sig mund Englander, rendered her a Hal lowe'en surprise party at her home, 395 Congress avenue, last evening. The af- fair was in the nature of a masquerade, and it proved a great success. MT. and Mrs Englander were assisted in receiV- ing the guests by Mrs. Israel Jacobs and Miss Hulda Jacobs
 Piano selections were rendered by Isadore Buchhalter, Miss Rosamond Starin, the Misses Minnie and Rosalind Jacobs and Miss Sadie Englander, and Alexander Talks entertained the guests with several fine vocal solos. Games were played, and after refreshments were served in abundance the merry masqueraders departed for their homes at 12 o'clock.
 Those present and the characters they portrayed were the following: Samuel Newman, tramp; Miss Minnie Jacobs and Miss Rosalind Jacobs, pirates; Miss Miriam Goldberg. witch; Miss Leonore Goldberg, gypsy; Miss Rosamond Starin, Dominoes: Miss Rosa Links, college graduate; Miss Eva Alexander, German peasant; Miss Bessie Gailor, dancing girl; Miss Nellie Plckus, soci- ety lady; Miss Sarah Brownberg, nurse; Miss Cippie Lubinsky and Miss Annie Doroff, vagrants; Leo Englander, bell- boy; David G8ilor, merchant; Robert Bengis, reporter; Alexander Talks im- migrant Edward Lear female immi- grant; Isadore Buchhalter, soldier; Mix Swirsky. prince.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
CITY WILL BE SUED.
Mad Dog Bit Horse and Latter Had to
 be Destroyed.

Mad Dog Bit Horse and Latter Had to
 be Destroyed.
 A $4O0 truck horse belonging to John A. Mcintyre, of 5S7 Grand avenue, sui fering with the rabies, was killed by Dr. ]. H. Kelley, the veterinary, yes- terday morning. According to Mr Me Intyre, the horse was scratched on the nose by dog In Greene street, near Hamilton street, about three weeks ago.
 Dr, Kelley states that it sometimes takes the disease month to develop. and as he killed a dog with the rabies in that vicinity about two weeks ago, he is of the opinion that it was this dog that was responsible for the horses condition.
 Under the old dog statute the city is responsible, and MT Mcintyre ordered Dr. Kelley not to kill the horse until Ianother veterinary had seen the animal alive and an official of the Humane society had ordered the animal killed. This action was taken under legal ad- vice, and it is understood that the city will be sued for the value of the horse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
THE POPULAR ELECTION

President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale addressed the Yale City Government club last evening at their meeting and smoker at the University club, and urged the students to read extensively of American history for it's general les sons of optimism. He said there were two ways in which college can work for good government. First work by promoting wise legislation without be- ing a legislator. Second by taking ac- tual part in the work of government Every man ought to do the former and that for the latter men must be pre- pared to spend much time and in gen. eral to identify himself with some par ty organization. Among the legislative measures that will promote good gov ernment are the following: CD Direct primary law; @ separation of local from national elections; (9) placing power and responsibility in the hands of city executioners by freeing then, from undue influence by boards of al- dermen on one hand and legislature on the other"
 President Hadley advocated the elec- tion of United States senators by vote. He said that with regard to the legis- lature whose first business it is to elect the Unied States senator, that such a legislature should be chosen and man. aged with a view to the best govern ment of the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
RALLY HELD IN NINTH WARD.

|
 Col&red Republicans Listen to Coco
 Speaking by F. s. Butterworth ant
 Major Tnson.
 :. The colored republicans Of the Nintl ward held a rally in Masonic hall, or Webster street, last night that was at tended by about fifty colored men. The meeting was called to order by John A Hall, who introduced as the chairman of the meeting A. Frederick Young Rev. John W. Davis was the first speaker.
 Frank S. Butterworth was then intro- duced by the chairman. MT. Butter worth said:
 Each party sets before you it's atti- tude on the subject of the treatment of your race, and each is more or less Iprejudiced. It is for you to decide which party has actually done you the most good, and which will pursue the principle which is in accordance with the American ideal.
 The republican party put you under obligations tc 1t in 1S63 but it did not do so for your vote. It did so out of principle and because 1t believed that there were certain rights that should be enjoyed by all citizens alike.
 Your race has made great advances. You have had your Douglass, and now you have your Booker Washington. Don't be led astray by a party that has done nothing for your advancement. I want to assure you that there ig no tendency in the republican party except to help you"
 Major John e. Tilson then spoke a few words.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
OBITUARY NOTES,
Funeral of Albert J. PuEer.

The funeral of Albert J. Puffer was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence, 77 Rosette street, at 2 o'clock, where prayers were offered, and later at the Church of the Messi- ah, of which he was member. The services at the church were largely at tended by New Haven relatives and friends and also by many from Meri- den, in which cty he had been formerly employed for years in oneof the silver manufactures. Rev. MT. Fischer and Rev MT. Dickerman, a former pastor made remarks in eulogy of the deceas- ed. There were many tributes of flow CTS including fine floral designs Ad- miral Foote post of the Grand Army was well represented at the funeral, and paid tribute to the deneased, who served in the Civil war in the Twenty seventh, c. " The interment was in WestVille cemetery.
 Theodore Keller was the funeral di- rector.
 add obits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
J. F. GILBERT, ANTON STAUB. A. J, VERDI. HENRY HILLMAN,
ELECTORs MEETING.

The Electors of the Town of New Haven are warned to meet in their res- pective voting districts on Tuesday, the 9th day of November, 1906, and cast their ballots for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, Secretary Treasurer, and Comptroller of the State of Connecticut; Representative in the Sixtieth Congress from the Second Congressional District; and a Repre- sentative in the Sixtieth Congress, known as Congressman at-Large; a Senator from the Eighth Senatorial District comprising the Sth, 9th, 12th and 14th voting districts. Senator from the Ninth Senatorial District, comprising the 1st, 2nd, 10th and 18th voting districts, a Senator. from the Tenth Senatorial District, comprising the Srd, 4th and 5th voting districts a Senator from the Eleventh Senatorial District, comprising the 9th, 7th. 11th and 18th voting districts; Judge of Probate for the District of New Haven; a Sheriff for New Haven County; two Representatives for the General Assem- bly,, and fifty-six Justices of the Peace for New Haven County, from the Town of New Haven.
 Ballot boxes will be open at o'clock I'm, and remain open for the reception of ballots of electors residing. in each voting district respectively, until D. m, at the following places, to wit:
 First District, 16l Crown street.
 Second District. City Supply house, cor. Oak and Spruce streets,
 Third District, 216 Congress avenue.
 Fourth District. 256 Water street.
 Fifth District, S5 Olive street.
 Sixth District, 176 Chestnut street.
 Seventh District, 229 Hamilton street.
 Eighth District. TIA State street.
 Ninth District, G3 Foote street
 Tenth District. 443 Elm street
 1T i, t~i (rear).
 Twelfth District, Grand avenue and Bright street (McLay's)-
 Thirteenth District. Masonic Hall.
 Fourteenth District, p. Grand avenue Fire Engine House,
 Fifteenth District, 1194 Townsend
 Dated at New Haven. this S1st day of October, 1906.
 FREDERICK E. WHITAKER, nj St Town Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
JULIE BoNBoN'Ar HYPERION.

Louis Mann and Clara Lpman on Re
 turn agement-Another Perform
 ance This Evening.
 There are sundry and various things playWrights and actors both can learn from Louis Mann and Julia Lipman, and one of them is q most excellent good principle of bringing out new plays. It is briefly to write the play for Yourself, and then act it yourself, This is what Clara Lipman has done in Julie Bonbon,' and the advantages of her way of doing things are obvi- ous. She writes the star part for her than anybody else does, she can write 8 star part beetter for herself than anybody else can. Also, as she created the character herself she can inter- bret it better than anybody else. Hence her success. The part fits her like a glove, and she fits the part like the hand inside the glove. Julie Bonbon, . with Clara Lipman as playwright star in the title role couldn't help making a hit. And to say that it did is putting it much too mildly. Miss Lipman made the most dainty betwitching, and generally adorable little Julie that you could find behind the counter of any millinery store in all the length of Fifth avenue, while in the emotional scenes, she realized the possibilities of her part as only one wh had written the lines herself could be expected to do.
 Mr. Mann also had thoroughly con- genial role in old Papa Ponjol, where he gave a delicious character study of the old Partisan boulevarder. The most charming feature about his inter- pretation of the part was it's absolute spontaneity, Never once did he seem Ito strain in the least degree for his eff feet.
 Another performance of Julie Bon- bon with MT. Mann and Miss Lipman heading the cast will be given at the Hyperion this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
YALE's SECRET PRACTICE.

Two Scores Made hy Varsity Against
 the Scrubs.
 The football practice at Yale field yesterday was all cocret, but it was learned that the men were put through a hard drill The lineup was the same as on the day previous, and two prac- tice halves were played by the var sity. The first was with the freshman team and the second with the second team. There were two scores made by the varsity, Forbes and Jones each having one to his credit.
 Al Sharpe, Yale's famous punter, was on hand yesterday and drilled the kick CTS in the gymnasium lot until it was too dark to see any longer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
PLEASANT EVENT
At Westville Congregational Church
 This Evening.

At Westyille Congregational Church
 This Evening.
 Arrangements have been completed for the dollar social which is to be giv- en by the ladies of the Westville Con- gregational church at the church par lors this evening. Elaborate prepara- tions have been made for this affair, and the committee in charge, which is composed of Miss Myron G. Russell, Mrs Charles G. Harrison and Mrs. Frederick Hunter, assures all who at tend very pleasant time The feature of the entertainment is to hear of the various ways in which those who give the dollar have earned this amount, if they have, and with their money will send words of greeting or poetry in a sealed envelope, which will be opened and read during the evening.
 After the entertainment reception will be held in the chapel and light re- treatments will be served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
NEW PROVISION COMPANY.

To be Formed on the Cooperative Plan.
 Articles of incorporation have been fled with the secretary of state by the Merchants Provision company, of New Haven. This incorporation was for $50,0O0, to be issued in 2,O00 shares of $25 each, Business may begin with $2O0O paid in The incorporators are Adam Sattig, Oscar Boettger and H. l., Andrew, Organization of the company has not yet been effected, but at a meet ing soon to be held officers and directors will be elected
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
DEATH or MRS. JACOBS.

Mrs, Lois Elizabeth Jacobs, aged 94 years, one of the oldest persons in Bristol, died late Thurdsday night at her home on West street She had been in feeble health for some years. Mrs. Jacobs maiden name was Lois Eliza beth W'iles, daughter of James Wiles, and she was born in Hamden, July 30, 1912, this being at the time of her death in her 95th year She was married in 1887 in that town to Russell S Jacobs of North Aaven and the couple lived there for some time. They moved to Bristol about 50 years ago and she had made this town her home since Her husband died in Bristol about 15 years ago, and was one of the well known men of the town. Mrs. Jacobs, since the death of her husband, had lived with her son on West street. She was a member of the Advent Christian Church, and a women of character. She leaves two children. Frederick w
 Jacobs, for many years conductor on the Highland Division and a daughter, Mrs. Alice Andrews, now of Bristol.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
MATR1MoNY AND SCHOOL MARMs

hA1 IklmON1 I AND SC1OOD MAhMS.
 Though the young school marms who marry are often the best and most promising teachers of those who enter the service of the city schools the su- perintendents are wise not to oppose them. In the whole list of woman's rights, matrimony is the one most ab- solutely inalenable. Any infringement thereof Is sure to provoke rebellion, stubborn and implacable It would be easier to retain the services of special- ly desirable young teachers by pretend ing to force them into marriage than by opposing an matrimonial inclina- ton they may develop. Let the young school marms marry just as soon as they are sure they have found the night partners. The normal schools will make new teachers, but it takes marriage to make a family, and with out the family there would be no need for teachers.-St.Louis Republican.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
HEAR sTREET PETITIONS.

The aldermenic committee on streer, gave a public hearing in rooms 10 and Il, city hall, last night on number o1 petitions for street improvements. There were a arge number of citizens present favoring the yarious improve ments asked. Among the most impor- tant of them is the petition for side walk on Prospect street from Highland street to the city line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01

beautiful golden gauge rose standing I'D at the right side of the front.
 Wreaths of large, smooth rose leaves, some with tiny white rosebuds, another with a huge soft pink rose from which ascended delicate pale pink osprey.
 The leaf Wreaths-of scented gerani- um. maidenhair, and rose leaves, in green. silver, and gold-are as pretty as anything more elaborate. One had blue velvet butterflies in front, and a wreath of soft blue leaves.
 A daintily designed ornament was a wreath of. pale mauve heather, With here and there a sparkling drop of dew, and one can imagine the bonny Scotch descended girl with dancing blue eyes it may some day adorn.
 Another lovely ornament was a long slender gold dragon-fy-not stiftly con- structed out of metal, but a graceful Hopping, floating insect that would be extremely becoming
 The boas and neck ruffs are of end- less variety. They are always becom- ing, and as far as can be foretold there is no end to their future eXis- tence. They are made of every color and design of chiffon, net, tulle, lace, mousseline, and malines, but next to the all-black the black and white are most fashionable. One can now buy lengths of plaited mallnes all ready to be mounted oil ribbons with streamers and ties. The flat ostrich boa is very smart and even more becoming, es- peciaIly in the light colors and white. Marabout boas in dark colors have nearly the appearance of fur, and are for street wear. They are very satis- factory as regards their wearing quaili- ties.-New York Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
WINTER CRUISES.
Beautiful Book Issued by Hamburg

Beautiful Book Issued by Hamburg
 American Line.
 The Hamburg-A American line has is- sued a profusely illustrated book enti- tied Winter Cruises to Summer Lands" The book shows interior and exterior cuts of the company's fine steamers, and also gives beautifully colored illustrations of the various points of interest in different lands and among various nationalities. It is also full of interesting reading matter. h. terested parties can have copies from Sweezey & Kelsey, steamship ticket agents, 102 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
HALLOWEEN PARTY.
Engine Company No. Enjoys Splendid
 Programme.

Engine Company NO. Enjoys Splendid Programme.
 The members of Engine Company No. ? gave a pleasant Halloween party last evening at their quarters on St. John street, corner of Olive. The programme was as follows:
 .Song-Captain D. Allard.
 Song-Hoseman J. Kelly.
 Solo-Hoseman J. Higgins. Dancing-Hoseman R. Green. Banjo playing -Hoseman J. Horn. Card tricks-Hoseman L. Lowrey. Song-Assistant Engineer Bennett.
 The toastmaster was Louis R. Dixon. Many guests were present There was also a pie-eating contest, which was won by Hoseman Higgins. The com mittee of arrangements consisted of J. Kenney and J. Horn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
DEATHS.

this city, Oct 31st James OMeara.
 Funeral will take place from his late residence, T95 Dwight street Satur- day morning at o'clock and from q solemn Requiem High Mass at Sa- cred Heart Church at 9;30, Please omit flowers. Ansonia, Norwich and Hartford papers please copy. nA1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
ARRESTED FOR THEFT.

Detective Donnelly Hauls Man Who is
 Wanted in Hartford.
 Morsie F. smith, better known as Mosy Smith, was arrested last evening by Detective Henry J. Donnelly at Mu- sic Hall Smith las been wanted in Hartford for three or four weeks for the theft of twenty-eight dollars which he got through a lemon game last Au- gust. He will be taken to Hartford this morning for trial
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
CAPTAIN oKEEFE LOSES KEYS
Police Officer is Greatly Inconvenienced
 hv Iack of Them

by Lack or Ihen.
 While on his way to his station yes- terday morning Captain O'Keefe, of the Dixwell avenue precinct, lost bunch of keys that are very useful to him. The captain made numerous inquiries and learned thfat the keys were picked up by small boy They were taken from him, however, by man who was on his way to work The captain has been unable to trace them any further and would be glad to have the gentle man return them to him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
REsrnNG coMRoRTABLY.

Miss Amelia Klinkhammer, who was operated on yesterday for appendicitis, at her home, 137 Meadow street, was reported last night by Dr. Tracy who has charge of the case, to be resting quietly. Her speedy recovery is hoped for,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01

"John, said Mrs Worthington at the supper table the ether evening, q read in the paper to-day of man who had one wife too many; the rest of the ar ticle was missing. How many wives do you suppose the man had?' "One probably, Milwaukee Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
FUNERAL OF MRS MAHER. WIFE
 OF NIALOR MAHNR

The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Connel- Ian, wife of Major Patrick Maher, was very largely attended yesterday at hor late home, 2S3 Sherman avenue, and later at St. Mary's church, where q sol emn mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father McShane.
 Many floral tributes covered the cas- ket. The interment was in St. Law renee cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-01
DEPRECIATION OF USED CARS.

DEPRECIATION OF USED CARS.
 The man who buys a 1907 model will get something bigger and better in the shape of a car than he ever dreamed of few years back, but the item of depreciation appears to remain station ary despite the vast improvement that has been brought about. And in this connection depreciation must be con- Sidered in two senses, actual and financial. The former is the reduction in value that the car has actually suffered through wear and tear on it's mechanism, accidental injuries and the like, and the latter is the slump in it's market value that has come about merely through the fact that it has been used and regardless of how little it may really have lost through that use
 That it has been run an entire season or only month appears to make con- paratively little difference. The blight of being second hand is upon it. And even though it may actually fulfil every representation of the owner anxious to part with it regarding the short dis tance it has been run and it's perfect condition. It is extremely difficult to realize more than 60 per cent of it's original selling price. This does not respresent an extreme in either direc- tion. In occasional instances more may be realized, but in the majority 1t is less and the item of depreciation is correspondingly heavier. The car that sold for $2,OOO when new will seldom bring much more than half that price when 8 year old, and at the end of it's second year this will practically be halved again, despite the fact that as well built piece of machinery it may have several years of efficient life be- fore it.-Motor World.