davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-20

HOepmer; senior woodward, Eugene Trieber; junior woodward, H. Schols junior beadIe, H. Schneider; senior bea- de, H. Yoos; lecturer, c. Bowman; trustee, B. Knoeppel, F. Voelker, G. Rotman; doctor, Dr. Bergman; drug gist, Walter spalding; deputy Karl Gartner.
 Newman camp, M. w. of A,-Consul, E. P, Putnam, M. D.; advisor, A. T.. Hotchkiss; banker, F A. Hendricks; clerk, F. w. Steele; escort, William H. Smith: watchman, Max Sehnelle; sen try, J. L. Williams; physicians, F. A. Kirby. M. D., c. W. Henze, M. D., L.. H. Linauro, M. D.; manager, three years, F. W. Oyerton; special auditor, F. A. Hendricks.
 Victoria court Order of Golden Scep- tre-Worthy ruler, John Priest; worthy vice-ruler, Mrs. G. Downs; worthy standard bearer, Charles Richardson; worthy high priestess, Mrs, E. A. Aus tin; worthy right attendant Mrs. M, | Adams; left attenant, Mrs. Ella Dud- ley; worthy inside page, Mrs. Louise Rice; worthy outside page, Miss Allie Barker; worthy instructor, T. J. Ad- ans; trustee for eighteen months, Cap tain Charles Seeley.
 The Pythian Sisters-Most excellent chief, Mrs. Norton; senior, Mrs. Will Hams; junior Mrs. Scott; manager, Mrs. Nelson guard of inner temple, Mrs. Priest; guard of outer temple, Mrs, Johnson; trustee, Mrs. Wood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-20

District of Wallingford, ss Probate
 Court, December 18th, A. D. 1906. ESTATE OF FRANCES J. CURTIS, late
 of Wallingford, in said District, de- ceased
 Upon the application of Frances C.. Smith of Wallingford, praying that an instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said de- ceased and codicil thereto may be prov cd approved, allowed and admitted to probate as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Wallingford, in said District, on the goth day of December, A. D. 1906, at one o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice be. given of the tendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish ing the same three times in some news paper having a circulation in said Dis trict, and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in the Town of Wallingford, in said District
 Attest;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-20
REAL ESTATE DEALS. WARRANTY DEEDS.

John s. Osborne to Charles E. White, land, Houston street, 40 feet.
 Mary 4. Moran to Michael Moran, land, Townsend avenue, 51 feet. Michael Ward to Alexander Para, land. Haven Street, 25 feet.
 Pierrepont B. Poster to James D. Mallory, land, Foster street, 3 feet.
 MORTGAGE DEEDS.
 Charles E. White to John S Osborn, land, Houston street, 40 feet, s45O Michael Papa to Michael Ward land, Haven street, 25 feet, 1.1OO
 Pennington Savings bank to James R. Haldeman. land Chapel street, IS feet. $SO0O.
 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
 Sanders w. Hart to Charlotte M. Doane land, Dixwell avenue, 3S feet. William H. Porter to Charles E. Cor ey. land, Townsend avenue, 1SO fet. Cornelius H. Conway to J. Barbara Gileh land, Cedar Hill avenue 40 feet.
 BUILDIN PERMITS.
 Building Inspector James E. Austin has granted the following permits: Building owned by Willis Anthony, in Howard avenue, near Sixth street. It will be 2S feet by AS feet, and cost Se.5OO
 Erect building, 28 feet by 4S feet, for Ernest Chiffe, in Willow street. The building will cost $6,5OO.
 Erect frame dwelling, 3S feet by 94
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-20
Brief Mention.
wafer to-day. 2.16 a. m.

High water to-day, 2:16 a. m.
 The Metropolitan for January at The Pease-Lewis Co.'s.
 The committee of seven appointed to investigate the last West Haven re- rort will meet again next Wednesday evening.
 Policeman George Rowley was yes terday stationed at the New Haven postofflce where he will remain on duty during the holiday rush, probably for week or ten days.
 The New Haven National Interstate bowling team arrived home yesterday from Elizabeth, N. J., where it went Monday night to play a postponed championship match of three games. New Haven landed two, and climbed a peg toward first place thereby.
 Colonel and Mrs. Simeon J. Fox, MT. and Mrs. John Hull of New Haven at tended the funeral services of the late pr. A. H. Stevens, which were held Tuesday afternoon from his home in Clinton. John IA. Hull cashier at New Haven postoffice, was also present.
 Charles R. Waterhouse, jr,, contract ing sIile driver, filed in the town clerks office yesterday afternoon a mechanics lien for $1,95G, which repre- sents bill against the National Wire corporation of Fair Haven, which went into the hands of a receiver yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Banjos-The Treat & Shepard Go, Il Draperies-W Window Shade Co. Furs-Muhlfelder
 Financial-NatI Tradesmens Bank. l Gifts-Gamble-D Desmond Go. Handkerehiefs-Ho x Stetson Co. Handkerchiefs-C Monson Co. Holly-The F. s. Platt Co.,. Huyler's Candy-Dealers'. Lost-Purse-41 Chapel St. Merry Christmas-The Gun Store. Match Boxes-Chase & Co. Open Evenings-Meigs & Co. Poultry-The Hart Market Go. Pound Cake-S. S. Adams.
 Pianos-M. Sonenberg Piano Co. Royal Baking Powder-Grooers. Suggestions-W & Co. l Suggestions-Th J. E. Bassett & Go. rs-Pennsylvania R. R.
 Watches-The Ford Co.
 Wanted-Cash Register-Q. R. x. Wanted-Boy-C. W. Whittlesey Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-20
LODGE AND SOCIETY ELECTIONS
THIS WEEK.

Loyal council, K. of C.-Grand knight, William R. Carroll; deputy grand knight, Arthur B. OKeife; chancellor, William J. McKenna chaplain, Dr, D.. J. O'Connor; warden, James Murphy; financial secretary, William A. Bree; recorder. William T. Gibbons; treasur- CT J. G. McGowan; lecturer, Arthur Mealia; advocate, Walter J. Walsh; in- side guard John Keeley; outside guard, Michael J. Brown; trustees, Philip Hussey Jr., Frank Cox, George Close; delegates to the chapter are William R. Carroll, M. J. Donlon, Ar thur B. O'Keife; alternate, J. G Me- Gowan.
 Harmony council, No. S,Royal Select Masons-T. I. M, William L. Cooper; R. I. D. M, Edward F. Rehberg; I. c. of w, Herbert M. Arnold; l. c. of G., Maynard L. Smith; treasurer, Willis L.. Mix; recorder, J. George Kraft; con ductor, John zan Benchoten; steward, c. W. Carpenter,
 Court Santa Maria, National Order of Daughters of Isabella-Grand regent, Mrs. Elizabeth Ahearn; vice-regent, Miss Annie Flynn; historian, Miss M. Meehan; financial secretary, Miss Rus sell; prophecies Miss Birdie Egan; monitor, Miss M. O'Connell; treasurer, Elizabeth Brennan; chaplain, the Rev. Father MdGivney; sentinel, Miss M. Mclaughlin; trustees, Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. Cammerlin, Miss Nellie Sheahan, Mrs. McGann, Mrs. Abts, Miss Mary McHugh; organist, Miss M. Coyle; lec- turer, Miss Nellie Ryan; guides, Miss Helen Garvey, Miss Annie Cavanaugh; physician, pr Thomas O'Brien.
 Court Herman, F. of A.-Chief ran ger, M. Emons; financial secretary, George Trieber; recording secretary, F. Konigsberg; treasurer, Charles
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-20
genar aottees.

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court, December 11th, 1906. ESTATE OF AMANDA B. STONE, late of New Haven, in said District, de- ceased
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven, hath limited and ap- pointde six months from the date here of for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said es- tate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred.
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 d17 3t*
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-20
A MOUNTAIN OF PUM1cB STONE.
Pelato the Place Where the Article Is
 Mined

Mined,
 Coming from Stromboli, as we ap- proach Lipari, we see a mountain so dazzling white that the eyes cannot rest upon it-Mount Pelato, the moun- tain of pumtce stone It stands out against a background of dark volcanic mass, under an intense blue sky; below it lies the beautiful emerald green Eolian Sea.
 The pumice mines are worked with as little expense as possible; there are no galleries, no stays, or pillars; there is no woodwork of any kind. The men who mine the stone are paid in proportion to the quality of the stone mined; therefore their only care is to produce fine, light stone. When man finds vein of fine stone he follows the lead whether it is safe or not. If the roof caves in so much the worse for him! The work is dang erous, but 1t pays relatively well. The stone is carried on the backs of the women and children of the miners to the workshops of Canueto. As soon as it reaches the shops it is sorted and put together acording to quality. The lighter finer stone is called foam" :" The second choice is known as first white; the third as second white, :" etc.
 The pieces are packed just as they come from the mine excepting one very careful treatment-all the sharp edges are filed down, because, they cause breakage, and breakage lowers the mercantile value of the stone. The files used are very large, and fil- is done by women As soon as a piece is filed it is wrapped separately in paper and then placed in the tun to be ship ped. Pieces of inferior quality are not wrapped in paper; they are placed in the tuns in fine shavings. It is claimed that the filing is healthful work, but this is hard to believe. In the room where the women wield the files the air Is a dense, powdery white; the fine pumice dust (silicate of alumina) is held in the air, and in such an at mosphere every act of respiration must load the mucous Things of all the air passages. The women who file the stone beathes the air from morn ing till night; even a very brief in halation causes an exceedingly dis agreeable sensation of desiccation; so it is presumable that the industry is less harmful to the exploiters of the mines than to the women who pass their lives inhaling silicae of alumina. It has been said that the work brings in relatively good pay' the expert filer's pay is 15 cent day, but to earn that much a woman must work very fast; the pay is relatively good" because labor is scarce in that country-scarce and i'll paid,-Ex- change.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-20
UMBRELLA AND SHOES.
Thier Importance in the Eyes of the
 Indian Native.

lliblelIl ANuNANC.
 India is so vast that different eti- quettes prevail in different districts. We have no standard etiquette, o standard dress. We mostly copy Euro- pean etiquette whie with Europeans. Even a Bengal shakes hands with a Bengali speaks in English for few minutes, and then breaks forth into the vernacular! We shake hands with a European on parting, but by mistake again touch the hand to the brow in a salaam; so we both shake hands, sa- laam and do the like; and no sober minded European ever cared for the anomaly,
 The umbrella is the emblem of royal ty the sign of Rajah. So natives generally fold their umbrellas before a Rajah, and not before anybody else, however great, 1t is not part of the dress, but protection from the rain or the sun, a necessary appendage just like the watch and chain. You might as well ask a European to take off his waterproof coat. A coolie is not bound to fold his umbrella when a brigadier- general rides past. But a menial gene rally closes down the umbrella on see ing his master, whom he considers his king" But no Indian, however hum- ble, ought to fold up the umbrella, even before 8 magistrate because he is neither the master of the humble pass erby nor his superior officer, nor is he bound to salaam him. But if he does, no harm. In a word, natives generally fold the umbrella before a master or a superior officer, and not any other citi- zen, however great-and this is no in- suit.
 While going to see a native chief in his palace the native visitor or official takes off his shoes if the reception room has farash and the Rajah is sit ting on his musnud. But if he is re- ceived in the drawing room, furnished after the European style, the shoes are allowed. In some states no natives can go to a Rajah without pugree In others the pugree is taken off and tossed at the feet of the Rajah.
 It is ridiculous in a European (from the Hindu point of view) to order na- tive to take off his shoes. This is what
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-20
Ins 9pnrnaI aud Gu11rter
Thursday, December 20, 1906.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS A MONTH, ss FOR SIX MONTHS 70 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. ? CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-20
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Dec. 19 8 D. m.
 Forecast for Thursday and Friday 2 For New England: Partly cloudy and somewhat warmer Thursday; possibly rain in south portion in the afternoon; Friday unsettled, rain in south portion, fresh and variable winds, mostly north east.
 For Eastern New York; Fair in the interior; snow, possibly turning to rain, on the coast Thursday; Friday unsettled possibly rain in south por- tion; fresh and variable winds, mostly northeast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-20

we ask our priest to do, so that we may touch the dust of his feet A Mun- shi when mildly rebuked by his Sahib took off his shoes, but recounted the whole scene to his better half, saying; "Sala hamara gor ka gurdy lensy mag tna!' (The brother-in-law wants the dust of my feet.)-Ciyil and Military GaZatrn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-20
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away, for short of long period. the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may De changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-20

Heres more evidence of prosperity" ''What is it?'
 Several people hurt in mad rush to pay taxes. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-20
EanrataOM

FREDERICK WELD, Baritone, Voice Culture-Garcia Method. Private les. sons Tues, Wed, Fri. Sat. Classes Of grouped voices tspecial terms).
 Studio. 130 Orange Street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-20

feet, for R. L. Kantz at Livingston street. The building will cost S4,900
 To build boiler house, 10 feet by S2 feet, for Benton Armstrong Co.,, at s7 Orange street. The house will cost $1.1O0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-20
THE nWATER LINE BELT. :"
AN ATTRACTIVE AND NOVEL
 METHOD

Of Seeing the Many Points of Interest in and Around the Waters of IIamp- ton Roads During the Jamestown Exposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
ITnIon of Nancy and Hank.

.Relleyille, (Kan.) Telescope.
 The marriage of Nancy Miskimmons to Hank Pendergrast is announced and the happy conple are being deluged with presents and letters of congratu- lation from Riley Creek to Buzzard Roost. Herr wedding trousseau will consist of A bewiidering array of white seoods and red ribbons. alabastine shoes with pink carnation tied in each but tonhole of her dress. Hank will be dressed la mode and it Is said will he an example for all who follow In his footsteps. The knot will be tied in a double bow, warranted not to unite or ravel. Rev. MT. poollttle performs the ceremony on condition that Hank goes to church and does not get drunk for six months There Is room for a few more wedding presents provided the revenue Is paid by the donors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13

Alfonso, the young king. of Spain, leads a. busy life, made up of work and study and sport-such life as any clean minded young man might lead. And ttis is what has endeared him to j5inpss majesty more hedged about With ceremony. The young king has broken if ali down. His ancestors gloomed behind the curtained windows of the r" osri of the national life And his fir frlpk pIi and boyish good fellowship has dor more to make the monarchy safe than all the kings horses and all the kings men,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
L1tcAs V. rHE STATE.

nied Jan 9, 1906. (So. Rep. S21.)
 1. Burglary; indictmenL-The chick en house being d building of a perma- nent and substantial kind, known in the community as a building in which chickens or poultry are housed, an in- dictment for burglary of chicken house need not allcge that the house was specially made to Keep such goods, merchandise or other valuable things. 2. Criminal law; consolidation of causes; consent of defendant-Where several indictments are brought against the same person charging him with grand larceny and with burglary, 1t is not error to consolidate and try them Jointly when the defendant re- quests a joint trial and consents to be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
TOR LEGTsLATURR.

am a candidate for the nomina sion for Member Lower House Alabama LeEislature from Montgomery County. and ask the suTs- port of the Democratic voters at the coming primary. P. B. MASTIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
HAMMOND V. LOUISVILLE AN.
 NASHVILLE R, R. Co.
JENKINS v. cLIsBY ct al.

Decided Dec. 2l, 1905. (39 So. Rep
 735).
 1. Judgment: collateral attack.---A judgment of the Probate Court, setting asIde homestead as exemIt from ad- ministration and the payment of debts to the widow in proceedings regularly instituted and containing the neces- sary jurisdictional averments. cannot be coilaterally attacked in an action of ejectment. Appeal from Birmingham City Court. Heard before Hon. Charles w. Fergu- son. Affirmed. Opinion by Dowdell, J. Haralson. Tyson, Anderson and Denson, | JJ., concur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13

Yam a candidate for the Democratic nom fnaeIon for Sheriff of Montgomery County. and ask the support of the Democratic vof-
 JACK TAYLOR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
FOR LE0IsI-ATURE.

tsreby announce myself candidate for thA nomination for Member Lower House IINbama Legislatnre from Montgomery. r0znty subject to the actton of the Demo cratic Party. GAsToN GuNTER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
FOR sHEREFF.

hereby announce myself a candidate for eho nomination for Sheriff of MontRomery County. subject to the action of the Demo ~ GEORGE II. POWELL.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
TOR LEGIsL.ATURN.

i hsnAhy announce as q candidate for nomination as member Of House of Repre- esntattves of Alabama Legislature, from Montgomery County. subject to the action oa tha Democratic Party; u YArxsos
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
non LEGIsLATuRE.

i hereby announce myself a candidate for Representatiye in the Legislature From Montgomery County. subject 10 the action Of the Democratic primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
FOR sHERLFR.
F0R 6HliiERTFT.

4 hereby announce myself a candidate for the nomfnation for Sheriff of MontKomerv County, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic Pary. 8. 8. BELsER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
FOR LE0lsl.AluRE.

aFn a candidafe for the nomination for Member Lower House Alabama Legislature frcEn Montgomery County, and ask the sup- bort Of the Democratic voters at the coming TarKxnary O. C. MANNER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
FOR LEGlsLATURE.

sI hereby announce myself a candidate for Representatiye la the Legislature from Montgomery County. subject to the action
 ROBERT TAFT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
FOR LEGIsLATURE.

[ hereby announce myself a candidate for aenresentatiye in the Legislature from Mont tgomery County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
FOR SENATOR.

hereby announce myself a eandIdats for State Senator from the Twenty eighth Dis- tr4et. coruposed of she Connty of Montgom- efv. eubte to the decision of the Democrat Ie Primary. M B. H0uGHToN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
FOR LEGISLATURE.

hereby announce my candidacy for nom- fnakIon by ths Democratic Party of Mont ~ornery County for Representative in tha rext Legislature Of Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS. THE WESTERN BY. OF ALA. AND THE A. & w. P. R. R. Che West pOlnt Routs.)

TRAINS FROM MoNTooMERY: No. ss from Montgomery connect at Opeiika with ing-caF service on this tTain. No. 3A car Fies through Pullman dFawing-room sleep to New YorK and day coach to Washington Trains 40 and 34 are local. ' 7 -. CONNECTIONS FOR cOLUMEuE MA- from SAontogmery connect ct Opelika with C. of Ga for Columbus. Train 3e from Montgomery, If on time. connects for Cos lumbus. and if not more than thirty mi1utes late, for Columbus. Macon and sayanRah. CONNECTIONS FOR MERIDIAN AMI, JACKSON; Train ss from MonstEonnsry, s n ,,as yis
 W. 0. HUNTER, 0. A.
 ,. F. BMLUPs. G. P. A., =
 Atlanta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
For Loss of Appetite

The undertaken carries on a good business but he doesn't give trading stamps
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13

TO CUBE COLD IN ON DAY
 rake LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine TabletA Druggists refund money if 1t falls to cure E. W. GROVES signature Is on each box. 35e. tu-thu-sal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
WENSSS EEENY aNSWEn
ron sExAron.

hereby announee myself a eanaidess foe State Senator from the twentg-saghth dis 1rfct composed of the county of MpnfBom- cry stibiec4 to the action of the Datno1ratio primary CHARLES D. TEA4LEY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
FOR SENATOR

| hereby announce myself as candidate for the nomination for Senator. from the Twenty-eighth District. composed of Mont gornery County; subject to the action Of 'ths Dsioo'fA'S ''' Y. A. HnMDERsoN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13

HORsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE
 T, ,aI,rishes- strenKthens and imparts new ife and vigor. An excellent general tonic. ''N ~ 10--tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-13
pUeGAR V. PITTS.

l Decided Nov 14th, 1905. KeheaIlhs
 denied Jan. 9. 1908. tss So. Rep e05.) ,.s a. ceased persons; physicians--A physi- clan is incompetent so testify Tn ms | owu behalf in an action against the | decedent's estate for services rendered. I decedent. as to how many visits ne | made decedent, what he did TOT hlm' | and how he relieved his sufferingss un-
 der Section i7s4. Code lSs" 1 AppeaI: Record;E roview.--The err | roneous admission of testimony VIII work a reversal. although the bill or Lexceutions does not pnrport to set out Tall of the evidence.
 I 3. Witnesses: competency; predicate. | +-where 1t was shown that witnesses did not know the customary charges | for physicfans' services In a certain locality, they are not competent to tes- | tify as to the value of such services rendered in that locality. I Appeal from Marengo Circuit Court. Heard before Hon. J. T. Lackland. Re- lversed and renmanded. Opinion by An ! derson ,. Haralson, Dowdell and Denson, JJ., concur.
 INGRAM & GOODWIN V. GILL.
 Decided Dec. 21, 1905. t39 So. Rep. 73s.)
 ! KaildfLy.--1L IS cOtBpelcub Aof thO 0oAASA | tors of record in a chaneery suit to
 make an agreement in writing that 8 cause should be set for hearing to test
 the sufflciency of a plea. although evil ] dence had been taken to support the bin
 and evidence had been taken to support respondents plea.
 2. Same; same; disregard by court | Ii is error for a court 70 hear and de- termine a cause upon it's merits against | objection of complainant, when the so- licitors of record have entered into "a | written argument to have the cause set down for hearing to test plea filed by respondent, notwithstanding both sides have taken testimony to support | their contentious.
 | Appeal from Bessemer City Court.
 Heard before Hon. William Jackson. Opinion by Tyson, J. ReVersed and re- | manded. Simpson, Anderson and Dem son, JJ., concur.
 HAMMOND V. LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE R. R. Co.
 Decided Dec. 20, 1905. (S9 So. Rep. 736).
 i. Trial; term of court; validity of iudgment.-A, judgment Is void and in sufficient to support an appeal, which was rendered at term of the court held under the provisions of an uncon- stitutional statute, and not held at time prescribed by Section 906 of Code
 of 1s96, then in force
 Apnesal from Cullman Circuit Court. Heard before Hon. C,sceoia Kyle. Ap-
 neal dismissed Opinion by Haralson,
 I. Tyson, Dowdel, simpson and Den son, JJ., concur.