davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-10

ting on still and patent medicine
factory, judging by the amount paid
out for same in the past few years.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-10
A Brighter World.

While you live let the light come
into your eyes-see the beauties OF
nature. If your sight is defective.
let DR.. P. Kornblun. at Frank Bin
der's. make you pair of glasses
with Faris lenses to improve your
vision. They will make objects
clearer. The world will be brighter.
His methods are scientific.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-10

Paint Greenville white, is no bad
idea
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-10

TIE penitentiary management could
make more money at Oakley by put
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-03-10

Watch Emery's Bulletins on real
estate bargains. They are placed in
all prominent places in the city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
YOUNG LADY INJURED.
Automobiles Collided on Townsend
 Avenue Saturday Night.

Automobiles Collded on Townsend
 Avenue Saturday Night.
 A collision between two automobiles, one of which was in charge of Freder- ick Arthur, and the other in charge of E. M, Tippin, a chauffeur in the employ of D. E. Currie, occurred on Townsend avenue, Fair Haven, late Saturday night. Two young ladies who were in Arthur's party were thrown violently from the machine and one of them re- ceived bad scalp wound Dr. Edward C. M. Hall was called to attend her and found 1t necessary to take three statches to close the wound. The other members of the party were not so bad ly injured.
 B. M. Tippen, driver of Mr. Currie's machine, was thrown out and rendered unconscious for several hours, but he had shut off the gasoline in his ma chine and prevented a worse accident. The members of his party were out of town people who had rented the ma chine. They were not badly hurt
 According to one story Arthur, who
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
FRITzI SHEET AT "FIFI,o

College Boys Idol in "Mademoisselle
 Modiste" Gives the Hyperion the Big
 gest Crowd of the Season,
 The Hyperion was sold out Saturday night, of course. F'ritzi scheff was there, you know, and the campus went over in body to see their Fritzi. the college boys idol, demonstrate what a dainty little milllner-girl she'd make if only she wasn't on the stage. Fritzi' S show is "Mademoiselle Modiste," q comic opera written for her (to steal one of her own 1okes) in two acts and four gowns. The music was by Victor Herbert and wasn't his best by any means, while the book too was rather conventional, but Fritzi made it go. She could dramatize a temperance lec- ture and made it go, Fritzi could. What the people came for was to see Fritzi, and the rest didn't matter.
 Her support wasn't so bad, never theless. William Pruettea made a hit as Bouvray, Comte de St. Mar, while Claude Gillingwater in the role of Hir- am Bent, self-made American, got off most of the wheezes that Fritzi did- nit want for herself. R. c. Hertz play- ed Gaston, an affected artist; carried off the part of his business, sang a couple of songs, and left a very good impression on the audience,
 But of course Fritzi was the one that had the spotlight all through. She was in splendid voice Saturday night, and everyone of her songs was the signal for tumultuous encores Her best two solos were Kiss Me Again and the Nightingale song, which were really the worthiest hits of music in the piece and her singing did them ample justice.
 The audience was one of the most en- thusiastic ever seen at the Hyperion and altogether Fritzl scored the big gest comic opera success of the season in New Haven,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05

LOWELL MANUFACTURING co.
 A certificate of organization has been filed by the Lowell Manufacturing com pany of New Haven The amount of the authorized capital stock subscribed for is 2,5OO shares and $1,2OO has been paid in cash. Albert K. Lowell, Her man Lanfer and Frederick Schussler each have SS2 shares, and Charles D. Graham and F. B, Foster two. The of- ficers are President, F, B. Foster, treasurer; Herman Lanfer; secretary, Albert K. Lowell
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
WALLINGFoRp TRAIN snRY1CE.

WALIINGFORD TRAIN SERVICE.
 A delegation of business men from Wallingford called on President Mellen of the New Haven road on Friday to request better train service for Wal lingford: The request was granted, and hereafter the express leaving New York at 8 a. m. and Boston at D. m. will stop at Wallingford. The committee was composed of F, A. Wallace, c. H. Tibbits, William H. Edsall, c. J. Ben ham, George B, Dickerman, First Se- lectman Marcus E. Cooke, and Samuel Hodgkinson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
FRIACTITREn HEB. HIP

Many will sympathize with Mrs. Forbes, who lives with her son-in-law, MT. c. L, Sargent, and who met with an accident last week. She tripped and fell at the house in such manner as to break her hip. sha Will be confined to the home for several weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
MARY LOUISE SLOANE.
 vs. WILLIAM F. SLOANE,
 ORDER OF NOTICE, Sfatn nf Gnrnran ica1A hfarz


 State of Connecticut, New Haven Coun- ty, ss.
 New Haven, Oct 22, A. D. 1906 UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said Mary Louise Sloan, praying for reasons therein set forth for divorce, now pending before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County. to be held on the first Tuesday of November, A. D. 1906, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant has gone to parts un- known: therefore,
 ORDERED, That notice of the pen denoy of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Daily Morning Journal and Courier, a news. paper printed in New Haven County once a week, three weeks successively, commencing on or before the 25th day of October A. D. 1908.
 JOHN CURRIER GALLAGHER, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County. o24 St oaw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
FfLL AT EAST RoCK.
Ernest Johnson Slipped on Stairs and
 Broke His Leg.

Ernest Johnson, aged fl years, of S35 State street, fell while descending the stairs leading from the summit of East rock to the roadway, last evening about 5:45 o'clock, and as, a result broke his left leg below the knee.
 Johnson had been spending the after noon at the rock and on starting for home went down from the summit by the stairs He slipped on one of the steps and fell He was picked up and taken in the police ambulance to the Grace hospital, Johnson was reported not to be in a serious condition last night at the hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
SEE ,orAK-n FIssIrRE.

Meriden, Nov S.-A distinguished party of college professors under the leadership of Professor Gregory of Yale went from this city to-day on an ex- ploration of the earthquake Assure that runs from Hamilton park through Mount Lamentation to East Berlin. Fifty representatives from the leading colleges and schools Of Massachusetts and Connecticut form the party
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05

No Republican shOuId fail to vote because, first, it is your duty ns citl- zen; second, you Owe it to your family, and, finally, you owe it to yourself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05

was coming toward this city, was going, at the rate of twenty-five miles an hour and had but one light on his machine. Ttppen, who was going slower, and to- ward Morris Cove, deceived by the light on Arthur's machine. miscalculated the distance between the two and did not turn out in time. The excessive speed at which Arthur's machine was run ming was explained by his desire to get to this ely before his gasoline gave out. Both machines were badly dam aged. They were brought to this city yesterday by one of Smedley's teams.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05

Are you pleased with the results from your business? Then vote to hnve n continuance. This is what the Repub- lican party stands for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05

Some greet the autumn bird with glee, And some with joy the oyster view, And some of us content must be With breakfast food the whole year
 through.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
WANTED.

,t;z for established house. Twelve dollars weekly to start. Ex" penses paid. Referenees. Addrssa George G. Clows. New Haven, Conn Ia
 n5 lts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05

No Republican should fall to vote, because, first, it is your duty ns q citi- gent second, you owe it to your family, and, finally, you owe 1t to yourself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
Sa771a11ts.

One cent word for each insertion, live eents word for full week. seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05

No Republican should fail to vote. because, first, it is your duty as q citi- zen; second, you os9c if to your family, and, finally, yOu owe it to yourself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
WANTED.

|AS experlenced waitress, reference re- Quareo' AppIy at 390 Prospect street.
 n5 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
WANTED

A LADY of refnement ma soo;a, a,,,, ities would like position es trayei- ing companion to a lady or to an in- Talla: Best of reference. Address |. IT, If Marsh street, Savin Rock.
 o30 Ate
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05

WANTED. SITUATION as janttor, understands steam. References. Inquire 47 Hous- WI Stfeet' o307
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05

Get your neighbOr to go with you and vote early.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05

GlhL' !s1' general housework, family two.
 and s, evenings m9g ns Sta
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05

4 Republican victory means contin- ued prosperity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05

\ Republican victory means contin- ned prosperity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05
GEORGE w. ADAMS,
LOST.
NOTTcE.

NOTICE.
 A special meeting of the Stockholders of the Grilley Company, Corporation organized under the Laws of the State of Connecticut and located in New Ha- ven, is hereby called for Monday, De- cember .3rd. 1906. at 2:3O p. m, at the Fisher, S65 Chapel street, New Havgn Connecticut, for the purpose of taking action upon the following vote of the Directors:-V the affairs of this Corporation be wound up and its corporate existence terminated" By order of the Board of Directors
 L. F, MORSE. Secretary. November 1. 1906. n2 flaw St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-05

Washington Star.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

One of the new facings for fur stOlos
and scarfs is shlrred satin. The satin is
shirred at intervals, in groups of tucked
shiTrings. which are very pretty. Some
times brocaded satin is used as , lining
and the lining of the neck piece is re-
peated IN the mum.
The peIerine Of silver fox just deserib-
ed has a muff lined in this manner. 7
is an immense square, fat muff of the
kind now I'm vogue, and which could, at
a pinch, be slit up one side and convert
cd into a wrap. SO large is the model
The new muffs are not of the pillow
style, being too fiat and square for that
or else they take on the character OF an
animals body and are trimmed with
claws and tails as well as with a head.
Automobile coats are very frequently
made OF monkey skins. They are made
very loose and very heavy as to warmth,
and are considered particularly smart
when trimmed with cuffs and collar Of
fox fur. Such coats extend to the feet
and are made with box backs, This IL
a general style for automobile coats snd
esracul is very often made up in this
fashion.
Even very wealthy women DO not he-i-
tate 10 wear coonBhin motor clOaks whcn
on long rides through the county, These
are warm and quite inaZpensive-as fur
goes-and may readily be obtained IN
the northern borders of the State at
much lower prices than ever prevail
southwark.
Motor coats arc invariably lined with
heavy satin, although they are also
often lined with fur of contrasting
character frem the outer side, and
bands Of fur aFe frequently einp,ayed to
trim the inner borders, so as to give a
decorative effect to the wrap when the
fronts ny open.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

buttons are of smoked mother-Of-pearl
with the metal and jewel design upon
the pearl.
Large sleeves are trimmed upon the
outer side with buttons upon a small flap
of fur The coat Is lined with pearl col
ored satin, and a back view of the hood
arrangement is shown in figure "A.
A more expensive long cloak, in mink
fur, is shown in figure 3. 1t fits well
at the waist line. where a belt encircies
il from the back 10 each side the front
This belt is of brown satin embroidered
with beads and gold threads. The skirt
of the wrap is very fun and hangs IN
fluted folds around the bottom by reason
OF the manner in which a circular e1eet
is achieved in shaping It. It's sleeves are
large coat sleeves with medium-slzeu
rolled cuffs.
Another style Of fur wrap is shown IN
figure c, and this is one of the faVorlte
STYLES since il is warmer than a snort
coat and is of a cut that makes II useful
with many kinds OF costumes. A cape
fits over the shoulders and covers the
arms. It does not quite reach the waist
line and is shaped In two long stole ends
down the front the stoles widening to-
ward the bottom until they become an
unusual width al the hem or the dress.
Near the bottom these stoles appear to
overlap separate panel ends. sleeve
effect is achieved IN cutting the stole
away from the cape IN front.
An. unusual fashion in fur collars 10 tc
be found this season. It is a large boa
shaped collar which is separate from the
pelerlre. cape. wrap or stoie with which
II is worn. It is attached in the center
Is quite movable the rest OF the way
around the neck. This wrap is .acetl
with the same fur except inside the
cape, which is lined with satin.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

We ali remember when q moderate
sized cJat of sealskin was considered "A
very valuable possession. Now several
coats Of sealsl1in are not valued any too
highly by their owners, although seal
skin Of good quality is still a very eX-
pensive fur Sealskin jackets are still
in fashion. They sank out Of sight for
long time, but now. in jaunty three
quarter lengths these snug wraps are
very good, indeed
One of the greatest eXtravagances in
furs is thc way In which they are cut
up into all name: OF novel shapes.
which VIII proclaim themselves strictly
of this years style and so make them.
n the eyes Of ulJra-fashionabIe people.
Unsuitable for next seasons use. Furs
cannot be clipped up into the odd
shapes seen in new capes. jackets, and
shoulder pieces without q great loss.
since they cannot be made over into
other shapes another season without
throwing away much Of the pelt.
Panels, bands, tabs, and oddly cut
capes and pelerines are some of the ex-
travagant methods OF clipping up fur.
Anything which proclaims to the most
careless observer that no cost has been
spared in making up the garment seems
10 make 1T more desirable III tie eyes
Of it's owner. Fortunes are spent in furs
this season, and one woman IN New
York has the proud distinction OF own
ing Il sable costume which cast S35, 600.
The dress cost $4,000. and fl took two
years to match enough skins FOR 1t, while
the stole ana muir TO match it cost
SI5, 600 Added to this a few hundred
dollars for a nat became a mere baga-
telle.
This woman Is merely one Of a number
who endeaver to procure at any cost aa
many fins fuFs as fgFFiers can gather
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

An imported belt for a man, woven
TO look like knitting OF hax-colored cord.
was finished with buckles and straps
to fasten in front OF pigslIin; on one side
was fastened a tiny snap purse, and on
the other a tiny pocket for a watch;
both were OF pigskin Just the thing
for a man 10 wear on an outing or
riding
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

Tortoise shell barTette. the upper edge
bound with gold 10 match side and back
combs.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

Hanging hatrack IN the shape ss .
horseshoe or dark wood, the pegs De-
ing the horseshoe nails
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

A beautiful broad black ribbon had
hrge punches of red roses Ike a round
bouquet all down the center
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

An electrolier was Of Austrian ware.
q woman seated and dressed in quaint
dress and caU. holding an embroidery
frame IN her lap: at one side was the
tiny electric bulo.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

Lamp shades of white Bristol board
were very daintily painted III DoWknoJs
and punches OF flowers
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

4 very odd clock Of Austrian ware.
was made TO represent the front
az a building 1t was oval at the top.
= soft yellow color; at the top was the
clock, at the bottom. half out Of an
0neniug. was a large green bell. Lean
inc over on one side, with a mallet IN
his hand, was a bronze man in the act
Of striking the bell.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

Verv handsome French bronZes, one
2 tall man holding aIoft an alligator,
in the other hand q sword.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

ElectroIier had green stand and
stems Al the ends were white Opaque
giEzs E!tes and buds, in which were the
electric bulls
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
BOOn pdTU
for q Single
COStunnGOf
Sable.

= URS are more popular than
anyone has ever known them
& TO be outside of the Arctic
Circle. Everybody wears furs.
People who haven't the money
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

Silver iridescent sea shells had IN
them electric bulbs. They were on
green stems and stand
The Washington times., 1906-12-16
IN THE SHOPS

Copyright. 1905. by ". r. Hearst.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

Belts of Powered ribbon had bands
Of black ribbon velvet over them.
studded with steel beads. At back and
front was a narrow buckle OF the velvet
studded with the steel.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

very handsome belt of red leather
| had FIVE pointed scallops across the low
| er part OF the back, steel buckle in front
and all studded with cut steel.
The Washington times., 1906-12-16

4 wide belt OF white silk elastic had
a design worked ali over the cent4r
with cut steel and fastened with a nab
row steel buckle The width OF the beIsA
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-07
DENOMINATIONS.

Denominations exist, will exist, ana
ought to exist. Their existence is in
no manner inconsistent with the spirit
of unity which should animate all
They only illustrate the great plan Of
the universe-unity in variety. Not
one flower alone, but a countless num-
Der, with differences of form, color, and
leaf, mantle the earth during the sum-
mer days; yet single thought of beau
ty pervades the whole floral world. No
one mountain peak is like another in
elevation, form, display of rock and
forest, but all appeal to our sense of
grandeur. There is a marked apparent
difference between the falling of the
leaf, the dropping of the @ronaut from
his balloon, and the stupendous majesty
of Niagara's falling waters; yet all obey
one law-the law of gravitation Man.
though made in the image of God, is of
all creations the most varied and COM
pick. No two faces are exactly alike.
No two minds are identical in their pro-
cesses and conception. The chords of
feeling and passion in no two hearts are
tuned to precisely the same key. Yet
Notwithstanding the infinite variety,
there is manifest unity in face and
mind and heart.-Justice Brewer.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-07
HEBREW AND THE Summaries.

At the first fall meeting of the Pres
byterian Ministers Association of At
lanta the subject of discussion was the
study of Hebrew language in theological
seminaries. This is the summary of the
discussion, which we find in the Atlanta
Journal:
"In discussing the study of the Hebrew
language as elective in theological semi
naTies, the argument was made that the
demands of the day were such that the
great need for the handling of practical
problems ought to take some time from
the study of dead languages. Also time
devoted to such practical problems would
be better spent than in the study Of He
brew.
The consensus of opinion, however, was
that as the work of the minister was dis
tinctly that of a teacher of the gospel,
he should know the Scriptures in the
original languages, and the study of He
brew should be compulsory, ana that, if
necessary, more time should be added
for the study of practical problems"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-07
THE CHOIR AND THE CONGREGA-
TION.

"The quartette choir seems to be a
fixture in American churches. 1t has
faults and advantages, which have long
ben discussed by friends and opponents
of the system. But there is no indica-
ton that it is to be supplanted, at
least in the majority of our churches.
lone of the most serious indictments
brought against the quartette choir is
that its members are paid singers,
whose services frequently take on a
likeness to concert-hall display that is
to say the least, unseemly in the
church. The members of the choir are
not, in many cases, in sympathy with
the people of the congregation, nor are
they always in sympathy with the wor-
ship in which they have leading part.
I'm the hands of the people of the
churches lies the remedy for this con-
dition. 1t is not necessary to abolish
the quartette, but to assimilate it. The
stranger who sits in the pew is welcom-
ed. The stranger who comes to the
choir gallery remains a stranger
through years of service. There is Of
ten no recognition of the singer except
when his or her services are sought for
some extra occasion without compensa-
ton.
"Make the members of the quartette
as they return to their duties this fall
members of the congregation as well.
They will respond heartily to our
friendly advances and will sing all the
better for the good fellowship with the
people of the church which has perhaps
until now been lacking. 1t is not too
much to expect that friendship between
singers and people of the congregation
may make for more sincere service and
more honest praise"