davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-30
CHURCH NOTES.
FIRST CHURCH OF oHRlsT. SCIENTIST.

Partridge building, corner Third and McOlel-
Ian Streets.
Sunday Service 1045 m.
Children's Sunday School ll.45 m.
Wednesday evening meeting 7:45.
Reading room open daily from 10 a. m. to IL
m. and from 2 TO d. m.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-30

The regular meeting will be on the last friday
of each month. at 3 o'clock u. m.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-30

Jurymen. ..................... Charlie sipes
(....... Sammy Wells
Mother Goose; .................... Gladys Johnson
Baby Bunting Alice Thompson
Little Boy Blue George Parin
Mother Hubbard Florence strohm
Tom Tom, the Pper's Son Albert Fuegel
Rtte Gir with Curl R Rnth ma EoG5ef
LACK Horner Wallace Miller
Fat a cake. George Turner
FAIRIES
Eda Laumar Esther Kriskey Irma Weisse
Elsie Reser Pearl Girdwood Madeline Conroy
Rachael MAYNARD Ruth Mckay Marie Hahn
Edna TetzlaH Margaret Gadke Eleanor Smith
Ella Schoeneberg Lucille Lawrence Meta Guertz
Elsa F1atter Grace Turner Carice Weiks
Sarah Callahan Lucille Dressed Myrtle Hahn
Louise Grade Norma Edmonds Irene Anderson
Maize Rosenberg Lilly Peterson CorneGa Brown
Ruth Peterson Anna Larson Annie Werheim
Nora Edwards Hilma Anderson Florence Allen
Emma Epert Margaret Lombard Alma Jedamss
Mabel Benson Carmen Reuter- Ruth Hoeper
Clara Johnson Bessie Thompson Madge Smith
Mamie Brown LYDIA Graow Verna Tilgner
WAX DOLLS
Emga s6If esSe R RdsTa M5 Etman
FLAG AND MARCH GIRLS
Uncle Sam-Hilton Dressed
Boy IN Blue-John Stuhlfauth
Rough Rider-Abel Bugbee
Coumba-Heen Winton
Ellen Jones Wilma Merken May Roach
Jane VanAdestine Nav SNYDER Jessie F1ahertv
Matte Peterson Martha Fleming Olga Tietz
Florence Thomas Clara Sampson Erna Manecke
Yirgie Pond Tllie Cohn Irene Deichsel
Ethel Thomas Ella Bopf Laura Seefeldt
Florence Det Helen Stein Ina Martin
Alta Pond Mural Bugbee Meta Dressed
Friede Heinrich Ruth Tobey Lillian Gandron
Clara Momberg Klamath Erna Edwards
Helen Harvey Elsie Sternberg Frieda Kuckuck
Gertrude Merklein Selma Erickson Silva Peters
Marie Bird Adelaide Fluegel Clarice Olsen
Ruth Kreutzer Mona Taugher
JAPANESE GIRLS
Dora Poziski Ida James Marie Brehmer
Ethel Pierce Alice Kavanaugh Gwendoline Curran
Hazel Marsh Elizabeth Pantz
SAILOR BOYS
Walter Livingston Walter Fnkbeiner John Lapand
Donald Haskin Raymond Weks Frank Morley
ORCHESTRA
Arthur Lamotte Observation-Disclosures Leader
Merritt Jones " Anu Corner CIJnl4
Hugh Hugh Williams ......................:; Clarinet
Paul Koebke. Flute
P Rarq5d reynolds Piccolo
SYNOPSIS
SCENE Opening Chorus Wonderland" Dancing
Song-Elves Song Sleep My Love"Faries
ACT IAIce-White Rabbit-The Mouse's story-Cau-
Gus Race-Aice and the Caterpillar : Fish and
AcT1II-Duchess song-.Speak Roughly-A Mad Tea
Party-''Wake Him Up"
Act III Painting the Roses-The oueen-TheC roquet
oa PaTtym IT, Lag Lazy Gryphon
ton-The verdict-"Who Cares for You" Medley
INDIANS
Herbert Christian saas Weeks George Ruder
Lawrence Weiland Karl Bnzer Eberhart Boiler
ELVES
hdrl Snyder Clarence Madison Walter Grtzmacher
Eddie Cook Grover Arthur Johnson
Norman LaCerte
FREDDIE GIRLS
Nora Deutsch Ida Anderes Alma Huebner
Irene Johnson Selma aft Artia Smith
Eleanor Benson Mamie Miller
DOUBLE SEXTETTE blooming Leg
Leta Covey Harry Christianson jeanette Wilson
Frank Osen Helen Single Karl Kraatz
Josephine Collins Newton Martin Iona Nickerson
Frank Okoneski Mable Weik Robert Hunger
ANY TIME AT ALL
Margaret Hader Irma Weisse Margaret Lombard
April Ellis Nora Ellis Manefta Lampert
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-30
USHERS

MISS ELIZABETH BUCK Dhector
MISS IDA NOE al Director
Instruc
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-30

Eda Laumar
Elsie Reiser
Rachael Maynard
Edna Tetzlaff
Ella Schoeneberg
Elsa F'latter
Sarah Callahan
Louise Grade
Maize Rosenberg
Ruth Peterson
Nora Edwards
Emma Epert
Mabel Benson
Clara Johnson
Mamie Brown
April Ellis
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-30

Has safety deposit vault. Boxes
for rent at So per year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-30

In looking over the list of jurors
drawn for next term of court we find
that VIM. Hinrich was the lucky one to
be drawn from this town. William has
served at several terms of court and
has always been good juror
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-01-30
FAIRIES

Esther Kriskey Irma Weisse
Pearl Girdwood Madeline Conroy
Ruth Mckay Marie Hahn
Margaret Gadke Eleanor Smith
Lucille Lawrence Meta Guertz
Grace Turner Clarice Weeks
Lucille Dressed Myrtle Hahn
Norma Edmonds Irene Anderson
Lilly Peterson Cornelia Brown
Anna Larson Annie Werheim
Hilma Anderson Florence Allen
Margaret Lombard Alma Jedamsis
Carmen Reuter- Ruth Hooper
Bessie Thompson Madge Smith
LYDIA Gralow Verna Tilgner
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-30

Ptaos | nit 9jerte. Od jeg pas iereoe
Ogden os Iud no oDer ben itorladeos
Spoie % Oe mdieIt9tiife OmgiDels
fer, og SOlen imileoe Idd Oenli9t 1T
800 Morgen" Og Den itiQe Spfld@
minOeoe ON 5reosn iom 5loosn og
Retfaroigbe0en. JON 9dpets 8elger.
iaa bleo nit 9jerte Ida pemooigt peo
9anten ON, at al Sdlt Gate Gitbs
1851 SnObpggere er en- itor Slot
al bore Qdn0sm9n0 - G~dnoSm9no,
Iom er table / 9u0s 9iaeoe og febt
me0 &riiti 8loo og mango al Dem
0sbt % torstegneoe meo oct bellige
Sorstegn pua badoe 9lniigt % 8rDit.
Og oisie 9dnOsm9nO ligger inOs
pifleoe / en- iad commentaries Re.
Zig On, at oct er umuligt, at nogen al
Sem tan bliDe ialig, meo minore De
ripes no al Oisie 2Sgnens @arn.
gu, men mi0t / 8empoen gle0e6e
fig nit 6jerte, tbi M bar ri en- Or
6eioer oeru0e, meO oct gdmle 6 0 rs
eodngeIium, oct GOangelium, iom
er magtigt til at gsre Sjele Ialige.
nddr DE tror Oct.
Eli paitOr SenIen bill je9 Blot Ii9e;
@l9o Dem / @erningen % tom / 6u:
De er barren at manages 5orbenner
poa beg8e Si0er at 4tlanten, og Sdals
mooigbeo og aerligbe0 og @leoe
ooeroinosr aft. 2ao os bore Ell BAR
2inier fra 9em.
5jerteIige 6ilIener iii Dem og
0eres fare.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-30

lem De ire; Iad too @rebinoen IangIomt op og fagos, tost
bun git inc: ngliO bare lite iiooen0e for Ian9e noe. Dian
fan, troos Den mtGoe 2uft, fife rigtig iole paa aftnerns,
og Iaa ei oct 10 mart Spiietio!" 0ln fit intet Guar.
De bar 6,Jge for optagne At 6eres egne 3anter til 1T
iOare. Seobig rnoreoe fig ODer, at bun M efer oisie
Qars Q%oifilelie fple fig Iaa %unOerlig oraget til Boris,
6os 9ioenitab ben Sang Maluinit buDoe iteot 9enot
til6a9e.
Boris io0 OPP, lene0e fig til ben0es Stol og ia8oe:
Den Sang, for neiten fire NedaaeOer itoen, BAD De ON
ell Days 9etentningstio SUB bar til Den enc Dag Ia9t
9ee 6enae LANCE 3tO, og De bar enonu life neo ct Bill
gioet mig oct Spar, nit 9jerte bar oentet PAD" Da
ban taOg, og bun lpfteoe 5oOe6et og fau pua banl, bpjeoe
ban fig neo MOO benN, tog benoes 6aano og iag0e;
nStaar @baret Dine gjne, Saopi9a, ia maa jeg bpje
mig 0pbt, elers ir ieg life, oct er for mprtt!" 9aooe ban
life Jet ner mi, = eler buoOe BAN left SDaret, = bOett
5yalo bpje0e ban Jig ioa opbt, at buns G9ber mpote 9eits
Oes, og Iad llpnge0e bun 9rmene ON bans 9dls og boislf.
zoe milot: n0u maatte bpe dig opbt, min elifeoe Boris,
- iaa OD6t, at Dine 0aar b4eo bpi6c 0erOeol" -
Oct Ifa6er life, oer0eo BAR jg 10 funNt @uo og Dig,
min Ipoe, ~oeligpeoe 8rlo!"
Da qetageia 6aobe 6ouret SplOzSamoOdren Qen
tusfIfe S6emaIfine) ino Oagligftuen Og aa6neoe Bal
fonopren for at bpOe Dem til 84e, 6leo BUN en- stlno
faaenoe ganIfe title; Iaa Draft bum 9raa0 og oenole
nm uoen at fac ct Oro. .gu, 6oorfor rdaber on lite pdd
Dem. ipur9te @reOinoen %forunoret. r@e ielO", 10 bun
ni0t @raaoen og itprteoe u6. = Der par Dag Ipttes
ige MenneIter Rr. 3 6oeI 9tusiie / Salta.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-30

meOesl" Men 6a @raaoen after begBnote, binteos bs@
til lin Sui, Iom TOM nRrmere, og fulgt of JIM 9uffra eG
6elene, fg ban inO gosner Og fsrte bort unoer MeRs~
oens Raab. OlOingen penote fig M til Boris, fom ffo@
blanOt Gem me0 0e0pia og iagoe: n0oorfor refer SR
ogTaa borf? Gr oct life nof, at oi miiter oin 5aoer? Gfda
pi oare li9eIom 5aar, Der ingen 6nrOe bdr2" nSeg TOM
ner i9en til Spleen og bliper ~giuslano. inotil oct blfosr
mig For6u0t", ruubte Boris n1eo 6gj Stemne. IS peters@
burg bar man iagt mig, at oe at eOer. iom life oil unotr~
tate e0er Den berifen0e Sirte, ifaf blipe ienot til GdH=
fa1us! Seq bar a1ere0e trufet Qfntdlter tL at DER Der
6orte 6Iioer tebt ct tort Stptte Qun0. Din bl ig fptie
me0 eoer d 30 bos eoer. ON 8uo bl Oeti1 - rNmenl"
raa6te 0l0ingsn % Men9Oen ju6e6e. Imoer 0reS
@la0esraab og 9pjlp0e @eignefler iteg Boris og 9eo@
pig inc gognsn og tprte bort.
S 9ognsn lane0e Den 9~ra0enOe 0afru Jig til lin
Man0 og 6oifte0e: rGhlo fpe os tiGboge o9 iette dig ~
8GfignetTe for mango enOnu. BET forefom mig, at or
mongleoe ct iaaoant 3roiens Oro Oeo 6enne tlnge III
Ite0 for oe arme Wenneifer."
.6errens @iaie ffe!" iu9Oe Boris dtoorlis Og fofoeas
6en0srne title 9en.
x Salns 122, b. 3, efter inf Operlptteie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-30

Nnifc8. gn un9 Mianb lom
Suil'D.-- 8ompa9nun / Ell
Grocery Store" / Omaha, ltraf8
euer til Nptaar. OmlRtning ca.
$40 oaglig. Dtaa BABE minoIt $500
fontant. aoresler a9oniferen"
Blair, ytebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-30

snsfs ssesonms t~iIiamnsn 90 ben blsp tASnl stissh
saa aaT suiei ION sbsIbrsbsiis. J nanPtr, uores Sa
srfIaz.ss fasen. bsnfsr tn lofai spsssr :, ''Nrsitus
,oisis sassltr, oe ba Be lie opnaasss eeisssosiie pct
lotai Dtsanbtins. suti0rsss be ben for rbsIbrsbsIis-
Bitcu5ssssu bar btpth. at saiarrb r 90 f0nittiuis0na
Spes,g. ca br for frapsr fonfitntienti getaneRns
Halls Cetarrh Cure, ~iabriferet al 1.S. ebSn.9 a
So, 1slstp, Obie, Ct bet eutite fosittiuitonsls aoes
rriskel | Rarttbtt. Oct tnges tnbpenot9 ! Yoritenr
ma 10 Egoattr iifen f1effefuib. Dti pirtsI otrtfu
soa Bisktt GA @pfemtts SIimbtnber. De ttlb9tsr 4
suusrekx goiars Ter efbDert EitIoibt, BET tito toa trs
ssre. Strls otter girfniurer % Dtsutsbsre.
HbusIv
fF- Gaisss sss EpoiRsfsre-
Nails Fauily Pulls CT b beshss
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-30

~ @alme 122, p. 3, efter inf Operiettelis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
Hager-Trowbridge.

Word was received yesterday after noon of the marriage of Miss Dorothy IQ. Trowbridge, daughter of Mrs. E. Hayes Trowbridge, of BIO Temple street, to Robert Hager, jr., son of MT. and Mrs Robert Hager, formerly of Hagers- town, Maryland but now of New York. They were quietly married in New York city last Saturday, April ', in the pres ence of their immediate families, by Rev. Thomas R. Bridges, of South church.
 Mrs. Hager is well known in New Haven and is a graduate of Briarcliff school, where she made many friends. MT. Hager is a graduate of Phillips academy, Andover, and at present a member of the class of 1908 at Yale, from whose members. he is receiving hearty congratulations.
 MT. and Mrs. Hager have left for a wedding tour In the south.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
GYMNASTIC EXHIBIT AT TURN
 VEREIN.

Class of 1S0 Boys and Girls to Show Results of German System of Physi-
 cal Training.
 The gymnastic exhibition to be given by the New Haven Trun verein at Music hall Wednesday evening, April IS, promises to be one of the greatest demonstrations of gymnastics witness ed in years.
 Physical Director Christian Brocar has made it his object to show the physical training as carried on by the Turn Verein to it's fullest advantage. There will be over 1SO pupils taking part, boys and girls ranging from the age of six years to young men and ladies. Besides the display of physical training there will be singing of the various German singing societies. Pen- tonia, Arbeiter Maennerchor, Ceacelia, Harugari, and Hermansohn Maenner- Chor,
 There will be addresses by Dr. B. K. Arnold and Mayor Studley
 The proceeds are to go toward the building fund for the new gymnasium of which the Turn Verein has taken full possession these days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNA COURIER APR IA 1906

away. His attitude was one of alarm, and the hunter, whose rifle had been leveled from the first moment remarked that 1t was altogether too wild to be my dear. Still I was uncertain, and moment later the buck, after giving us careful looking over, turned and came trotting up to me. It was Ac- taeon, sure enough, but we had come upon him suddenly, and startled him so that he had fled as for his life.
 On a crisp November morning, l met the buck again, and we went for long walk together. He was particularly affecdonate that day, following closely at my heels, and seemingly unwilling to have me out of his sight for a moment If I sat down, he would come up and lick my face and hands, and plaTully nibble at my coat We went far away up mountain trail, and at last came cut on a ledge of rocks, whence we had broad view of the country to the west of us, to old Ascutney and the Green Mountains of Vermont. lay down to enjoy 1t all and Actaeon lay down beside me, and seemed to enjoy it too. At any rate, he was quite content to lie there, blinking his soft eyes and calmly chewing the cud. And I stroked his coat, now gray and thick again, and I decided that next month I would put
 him in the enclosure for a short time,
 so that when he dropped his antlers I might find them
 Next day I went away on business, and on returning one afternoon, some two weeks later, l decided to take a turn in the woods before tea. As usual I thought of the little buck; and won dered if I should meet him, and kept a sharp lookout for Ilis well-known figure
 which might come into view at any
 moment. I did not see him, but this 1 fact gave me no uneasiness, for the ! woods were large. It was dusk when turned toward home, yet I still looked about me from time to time, in the hope of seeing my little friend on some hilltop against the sky. Crossing a valley. I passed not far from a spruce tree standing quite alone and beneath 1 1t lay something small and white. From force of habit, turned aside to see what it might be and almost stum- bled over the body of a deer, whose
 white throat 1t was which had attract ed my attention.
 What if 1t should by my buck!" was the thought which flashed into my mind, and in a moment I was on my knees, trying to examine the features. It was too dark to see the details of the face, but 1t was a two-point buck and as I passed my hand over the ears knew that 1t was Actaeon. Owing to a slight injury when the deer was small one of the ears curved over ever So lit
 tie at the tip, and I could plainly feel
 this curve. One hind leg had been
 shattered by a bullet, and half the throat had been shot away, Another
 bungling crime had been committed in
 the name of sport
 ERNEST HAROLD BAYNEs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
THE DEATH OF AcTAEoN.
Continued from Fourth Page.)

(Continued from Fourth Page)
 s---------------
 most friendly only a month or two be- fore. But there was nothing vicious about Actaeon. He was full of play, but never showed the slightest dis- position to use his weapons in earnest. Of course, one had to be careful in playing with him, for his movements were often extremely rapid, and there was always a possibility of his driving home one of his bone daggers, in fun or by accident. He was always, also, very fond of using his fore feet, and if any one teased him too much, he was apt to deal out few smart blows with his sharp pointed doofs, as a warning that he had all the nonsense he would stand. But even if the teasing was continued, he would not get angry, but would walk away to the peace and quiet of his own shady woods.
 When the hunting season began we were, of course, very much afraid that the fearless little fellow would come to grief and twice I went so far as to lock him up in a small enclosure, where he was safe from the gunners. But. after the freedom of the woods. he chafed under the confinement, and seemed so unhappy that I decided to let him go and take his chances. He was well known to all my neighbors, and I knew that not one of them would shoot him, for they thought almost as much of him as we did At least one of them allowed several deer to escape him rather than take the risk of shoot ing Actaeon." But, to a stranger, a bucks a buck, and at a little distance 1t Is difficult to. distinguish a tame anil mai from wild one. There were times when I could not be sure, myself, whether particular deer was Actaeon or another.
 Once, I remember, I was walking with a hunter and we rounded bend in the trail, buck sprang away with tail in the air, as the man threw up his rifle, he asked hurriedly; Do you think that could possibly be your deer?" l did not believe 1t was but noticed that it was a two-pointer, and cried, Don't shoot" on general principles. The buck cleared brook and came to a stand less than 8 hundred yards
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
OBITUARY NOTES
Funeral of Stiles D. woodruE--A Large
 and Notable Gathering.

Funeral of Stiles D. WOodruIf--A Large
 and Notable Gathering.
 The funeral services of Stiles D. Woodruff took place yesterday after noon at his late residence in Orange, attended by large concourse of sor- rowing friends, assembled to pay the last tribute to an honored and esteemed citizen, among whom were many men of prominence in Orange, as well as many from New Haven, Milford, Derby I and other places. The services were very impressive and were conducted by Rev. Benjamin Wright, pastor of tho l Orange Congregational church, who, in the course of his remarks, paid fine and appreciative tribute to the deceas- | cd. One thought that he expressed was that during the ten years of his pas Ftorate in Orange he had been much im- l pressed by the great usefulness of Mir. 1 Woodruff in the church and for the i towns welfare. He was indeed val- | ueiple IltlAeu dtu t NdludDle OuElSLldH worker, whose large influence was ex- erted for what was good and uplifting
 In the room where the casket lay the display of flowers was very large and beautiful Around the casket was draped the American lag in honor of the patriotic services of the deceased as a soldier of the Union in the civil war, in the Twenty-seyenth Connecticut Volunteers.
 | The pallbearers were the following ex-members of the Twenty-seventh c. | Y.: Albertus N. Clark, of Milford Will liam M, Russell and F. A. Russell, Of Orange; Charles A. Baldwin, of New Haven; Charles H. Smith, of Milford, and Horace Stevens and George w. Hungerford.
 The interment was in the Orange cemetery, by the side of the remains of his beloved wife, who died a few weeks ago. As the casket was being lowered into the grave taps were sounded from a hill in the distance.
 MT. Maycock, of Lewis X Maycock, this city, was the funeral director
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES OFFER

Will Give Free. Service in Connection With Relief of Italian Sufferers. The following message was received at the local office of the Western Union Telegraph company last night from the office of the superintendent in Hart ford It shows great generosity on the part of the company in aid of the Ital- ian sufferers;
 Superintendent Office, Western Union
 Telegraph Go.
 Hartford, Conn, April 13, 1906. Manager Western Union, New Haven, Conn:
 If any applications should reach you from duly constituted bodies you are authorized to arrange for a limited amount of free service, in connection with the relief of sufferers in It2ly from the recent volcanic disturbances. The service should be limited to domestic messages and does not apply to free transmission of money.
 F. F. Clary Supt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
JAMES KENNEDY.

The funeral of James Kennedy, who died at the New Haven hospital Thurs day night, will be held this morning from his late home, POI Chapel street Services will be held at St. Francis church at 1O:90 The interment will be in St. Lawrence cemetery.
 MT. Kennedy was forty-one years old and is survived by wife and two chil- dren.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
EASTER BELLS.
BAo EfS BEl5Lo. The morning dawns in glory, The Easter bells are ringing,

LuC iiVA iiiiS NNFHito AAA oiNASt The Easter bells are ringing, They tell the glad old story Of happy angels singing.
 "Oh, He is risen, risen!"
 And OCT the earth 1t rolls "Oh, He is risen, risen!"
 The echo rolls and rolls. The noontide splendor heightens, Its prettiest radiance flinging. And earth's cold bosom brightens With warmth and flowers springing ''Oh, He is risen, risen!"
 And o'er the earth it rolls. "Oh, He is risen, risen!"
 The echo rolls and rolls. Now evenings perfumed shadows, The glowing stars are bringing. Mans prayers are yelled in sorrows, But angels still are singing. "Oh, He is risen, risen!"
 And OCT the earth 1t rolls. "Oh, He is risen, risen!"
 The echo rolls and rolls.
 BARBERRY BITTERSWEET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
DEATHS.

SERVES. Died in this city, April 12, Margaret A. Serviss, aged 76 years. Funeral services will be held on Sun day at 2:30 D. m, at her late home, No. 72 Edwards street. Relatives and friends invited to attend a14 1t GRAVES At Dausville, New York, on Thursday afternoon, April 18th, Charles E. Graves. in the 76th year of his age,
 Funeral service will be held at Trin- ity Church, Monday afternoon, April 18th, at three o'clock. Kindly omit flowers. a142t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
A NoTRE DAME LADY.

I will send free with full instructions cure of Leucorrhoea, Liberation, Dis placements, Falling of the Womb, Scanty or painful Periods, Tumors or Growths. Hot Flashes, Desire to Cry, Creeping feeling up the Spine, Pain in the Back, and all Female Troubles, to all sending address. To mothers of suffering daughters I will explain q Successful Home Treatment. If you de- eide to continue 1t will only cost about 12 cents week to guarantee a cure. I do not wish to sell you anything Tell other sufferers of it, that is all I ask. Address Mrs. M. Summers, Box 375
 Notre Dame, Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
MRS. MARY A. McCABE,

The death of Mary A., wife of Michael McCabe, occurred Thursday night at her home, 124 Monroe street. Mrs. Me- Cabe was forty-five years old and leaves, besides her husband, three chil- dren. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The interment will be in St. Bernard's cem- etery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
MRS ANNIE MCCARTHY

The funeral services of Annie, wife of Michael Mccarthy, will be held this afternoon at 1:30 from her late home, 17O East street, and from St. Patrick s church at o'clock. The interment will be iii St. Bernard's cemetery,
 Mrs. Mccarthy is survived by a hus- band and two daughters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
MRS. DAVIS

The funeral of Mrs. Davis, of First avenue, West Haven, took place yester- day afternoon, Rev. Dr. Beardsley, of St. Thomas church, this city, officiat- ing. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
ARRESTED FOR FAST DRIVING.

Offense Took Place at Shore in West
 Haven. A certain Ella Johnson was arrested by Officer Nissen of West Haven to- ward night yesterday at the shore. It is charged that she was driving her horse too fast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
FED PIGS IMPURE FOOD.

Charge Against Willard Barnes is
 Cruelty to Animals.
 Willard Barnes cf 911 Elm street, who works for William B. Mccarthy on Park street, was arrested yesterday for cruelty to animals. The complaint charges that Barnes fed improper food to hogs which were under his care.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-14
APRIL MEETING.

Of the New Haven Colony Historical
 Society,
 The April meeting of the New Ha- ven Colony Historical society will be held on Monday evening, April 16, at s o'clock, A paper entitled Mathew Lyon, Colonial Irishman, Patriot and Legislator" will be read by Miss Mary L. Linehan of Hartford. The public is cordially invited.