davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
INGENIOUS COOKERY FRAUDS.

How Cod Becomes Salmon and Beef
 Veal-Suhstitute for Breast of
 Chicken,
 It has almost passed into a proverb that many of the dishes served up in cheap restaurants where nothing is wasted are, to put 1t mildly, mysteries. But, on the other hand, most people who patronize fashionable and more ambitious restaurants are generally content to accept the menu for what it Is said to be. This blind trust is, how ever, in many such restaurants some- what abused, and the amount of fax ing" which goes on to-day in some of the well-to-do establishments would probably surprise those who are unin- itiated in the higher branches of the culinary art.
 For instance, says the London Tit Bits, by the addition of vegetable juice just before being dished up, cod outlets are, at seasons when salmon is very dear, set before customers as salmon outlets, and are, needless to say, charg- ed accordingly. This deception" ac- cording to an ex-chef of one of Lon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
EAAtrNtfn1x.
LEOPOLD Bn1iss, yS5ss
 Lessons nOtF b0okimg StudtOs ES IRsurancc BuIldinw.
ENGLISH TRAVELLING sALEsMEN
How Their Comfort is Looked After at
 the Hotels.

How Their Comfort is Looked After at
 the Hotels.
 Travelling men in England have spe- cial dining rooms, special rates and spe- cial lote of things" said E. K. Simmons of Manchester, England.
 When you go into the lobby of an English hotel you may be surprised to find a great open fire burning in one end of the room Great comfortable chairs will be found about the lobby, and you need not exclain if you st ,l several salesmen smoking long pipes and reposing their stockinged feet upon large footstools. Empty shoes can be found in many portions of the large room.
 The English lobby is parlor or sit- ting room, place of comfort, and in flo instance bears the stiff, vanished, eIn- bIazoned appearance of your American hostelries. When you go to the dining room you may be surprised to hear the clerk ask if you are traveling man. If you are you are ushered into a sirn- ply but homely furnished room contain ing one long table. The apartment is more like private dining room, and everybody is everybody else's friend.
 '"The meal is especially served, the walters show especial deference and everything bears a tone of home life. AS each man leaves the table he is4seen to drop a halfpenny in a little box. This is an unwritten law of the land, and the money thus collected goes to pay for schools and orphanages fur the children of travelling salesmen who die without leaving sufficient means for their support Several of these schools and orphanages are maintained throughout England
 English travelling salesmen take life easier than do the men following sim liar occupation in America. They nev- CT think of entering a mans store with a lighted cigar, and they would as soon forget to wear collar ar coat as to expect to do business with man with out having their shoes carefully polish ed. All hotels look to this and a boots gets your shoes each night, marks them with chalk, polishes them and returns them before you are awake the next ."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
VERDICT AGAINST RAILROAD
 FOR $1O,OOO.

DivOrces Granted by Judge Thayer- Driggs-Scabury Concern to be Closed Suit Against Branford-Tubercu- losis Society Sues-FiIed a Demurrer
 Wants a New Jury-TO Preserve Probate Court RecOrds-MiIford Case Settled.
 The jury in the case of William c. Robinson against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, which was tried in Providence, has ren- dered verdict for the plaintiff for $1O, 900. Robinson had both legs cut off at Groton on January 27, 1903, while act ing as a brakeman on freight train. He sued for $2O,OO0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24

Tomorrow evening at 7:3O the fine
 quartette of the Grand Avenue Congre-
 gational church will render the Lenten cantata "Penitence, Pardon and Peace" It is expected that there will be large congregation. There will be preaching by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Sheath, at 1O:90 theme, "The Weeping Hero" Sunday school at noon.
 Services at the Grand Avenue Baptist church tomorrow will include sermon by the pastor, Rev. Charles G. Smith, at 10:30; subject, "A Secret of Success" /"
 In the evening at 7:3O will be given the fourth in the series of sermons on Practical Christianity" subject, "The Consecrated Life"
 A baby girl arrived Wednesday at the home of Mir. and Mrs. w. l.. Richards, 11S1 Townsend avenue. An enjoyable whist party was held at the engine house under the auspices of the Quinnipiac Fire company last even ] ing. There was large attendance and several expert players captured fine prizes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
HEARING
SALOON TRANSFER
 POSTPONED.

At the request of Attorney David E. Fitzgerald, who represents the appli- cant, the hearing upon the transfer of the saloon license of Patrick Crowley from A Putnam street to 155 Kimberly avenue was adjourned by the county commissioners yesterday until March 80.
 The transfer of the license Is opposed by St. Peters church and by the board of education.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
TO PRESERVE PROBATE COURT
 RECORDS.

Judge Cleaveland has decided to ar range for conference of the selectmen of the towns in the New Haven probate district, to be held within few days, to take up the matter of preserving the old records in the probate court. State Commissioner Hathaway has decided that the vault in which the records are kept should be more freproof and the expense for making it so will be consid- erable. The plan is to remove all the woodwork in the vault,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
rrr1 .Es Gn TO ROOTH.

There was filed in the town clerks of flee yesterday a quit-claim deed from Daniel w. Evans transferring whatever interest he held in two pieces of real estate belonging to the estate of his wife to Benjamin A. Booth, who was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
WANTS A NEW JURY.

Attorney Hamilton has filed motion in the superior court to have new jury summoned in for the trial of cases in the civil side after the first Tuesday in April. The present jury will consid- CT cases for one week more only. At torney Hamilton's motion will be ar gued next Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
WANTS TO BE CONGRESSMAN.
P. G. Wallmo, MT. sperry's Secretary
 Will be a Candidate.

Perry G. Wallmo, of Middletown, at present private secretary to Congress- man N. D. sperry, is to become can didate for election to congress from the Second Connecticut district when the present incumbent ends another term in the house. At least this is common gossip among the Connecticut contin- gent in Washington.
 MT. Wallmo has been secretary to MT. sperry for several terms of con gress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24

The good man sat in silent medita- tion.
 After time the spirit moved him and he began to speak.
 What" he queried, shall give up during Lent?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
DIVORCE GRANTED.

The applicants for divorces from the superior court, seven in number, arriv- ed in the courts business at o'clock yesterday morning, but Judge John M. Thayer did not have an opportunity to hear their grievances until after the dinner hour.
 The first case heard was that of John H. Cole against his wife, Myrtle N' Cole, whom he charged with infidelity. This case was partially tried last Fri day, but his honor insisted upon more evidence. Yesterday Policemen Tiernan and Birmingham told of having sur- prised the woman and Arthur Shep- pard in Crown street room one year ago. The court granted Cole a decree.
 Mrs. Anna Hobson, of Meriden, peti- toned for a divorce from Charles E. Hobson on the ground of intemperance, and asked for the custody of two chil- dren The couple were married on June IS, 1903. She has not lived with her husband for two years. She left him the day after Thanksgiving. She said he was drunk four or five days week. Judge Thayer interrogated the plaintiff and she said she worked in the factory in order to provide support for the ohil- dren.
 Mrs. Lewis Peers, of Wallingford, got a decree. She was Miss Eliza Dunn Butler, She and the defendant were married June 6, 1888. She alleged three years habitual intemperance and in- tolerable cruelty. She asked for the custody of one child. Peers left his wife a year ago. Before he quit he struck her in the eye
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24

JUDGMENT FOR DEPENDANT.
 Judge Thayer has handed down de- cision in the case of c. F. Roberts vs' Nathan P. Merwin, giving Judgment for the defendant. It was a suit to deter mine the title to land near Gulf pond, Milford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24

Well" re1oined the wife, you might give up $25 for my new Easter head gear"
 And the good man proceeded to medi- tate in silence some more-Chlcago Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
TITBERCULOs1s SOCIETY SUES.

TUBERCULOSIS pUCINI1 oUEo'
 Bristol, stoddard & Bristol have brought suit for the New Haven Anti Tuberculosis society against Crocker, Wheeler & Co, large electrical contrac- tors, for $7,50O damages resulting from leaks from a large gasoline tank which polluted spring and made the water useless for the society. The suit is re- turnable to the superior court the first Tuesday In April.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
MILFORD CASE SETTLED OUT o,
 COTTPT
SAFE DROPPED

And There Was a Big Crash on Center
 Street.
 Last evening shortly after o'clock as heavy safe was dangling in the aid on it's way to the third story of the Mechanics bank building, on the Gen. ter street side, the rope broke and down came the safe with a crash. It smash ed big hole in the pavement and de- scended into the cellar. Fortunately no one was hurt. The man on the pave ment attending to the hoisting jumped one side and escaped death. "A crowd soon collected at the scene.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
ANAm1toAQ@ ~N5 0APA Sr


 Hand hand embroidered Lingerie 
 
 Embroidered frontA insertions, short and long S2aS o!aS7K
 
 with attractive embroidery lace trimmings and long Seeves to  Hand made cuny aiI-over silk, ssSO to ss6OO Crochet, with motifs and tuser- uOnS 
 Baste and buttOned back, styles we c0ntroL  a display table, Waists in Batise tlOns; to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
appointed administrator of Mrs. Ev

appointed administrator of Mrs. Ev- ans estate.
 The property transferred by Evans is 104 and IF St. John street, the latter being the homestead where Evans re- sided. He has moved out of the house and the administrator is selling off the furniture at auction.
 Judge Cleaveland has appointed Ben- jarin A, Booth administrator of the estate of Isabella Booth. She was the sister of Mrs. Daniel w. Evans. The latter received upon the death of Miss Booth all of her property, and to sep arate the Booth assets from the Evans estate an administrator was necessary for Miss Booths estate.
 MILFORD CASE SETTLED OUT OF
 COURT,
 The appeal from the probated estate of the late Phineas s. Baldwin, of Mil ford, has been settled and the case withdrawn from court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
DR1GGs-s sEABURY BUSINESS.

Judge William L. Bennett, of the common pleas court, as the receiver of the Driggs- -Seabury Gun and Ammuni- tion company, of Derby, made mo- tion before Judge John M. Thayer in the superior court yesterday asking that his bond be reduced. He also asked that the court discharge him. His honor took the matter under ad- visement.
 Judge Bennett stated that there were about 5000 rounds of ammunition on hand in the factory and that as soon as this worb was finished the factory would be closed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-24
--HATS -- = FOR 1906

The style of Hats for Spring and Summer, 1906 vary considerably from the conventional styles which have been in vogue for several years. For correct style and comfort we recon- mend the John B. stetson--speciaI-. John c. Wilson Hats--The Guyer-. flexible Hats-YOung's Hats. We are agents for all these makes and haye complete lines of sizes, shapes and shades. Let us fit you this season.
 BrOOks-CoI|inS Co.
 7o5 Chapel Street.
 Just Below Orange Street.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-16
MORE NUIsANcEs.
t is Up to the People to Help
Themselves.

Aneni recent articles in this paper
about public nuisances, some of our
readers. while agreeing with US,
complained Of other nuisances and
the opinion expressed that they,
along with the Others, should be
suppressed. Reference has been
made to two ordinances that are in
force but no attention is paid to
them. The ordinances referred to
are against throwing banana peel
ings, etc, on the pavements and
street sprinklers throwing water on
the crossings. Both Of them are
wise measures. The first is a pro-
lection for limb and, probably, life,
and the second for preventing skirts
from being soiled, etc. The viola
tors of the first cannot always be
identified, while violation of the
second can easily be traced But
what are these compared with those
previously spoken of The enforce
ment of the ordinances rests with the
officers of the city, while the exis-
tence Of the nuisances may continue
Indefinitely because the citizens do
not cry out against them.
1t Is gratifying to any person of
modern ideas to see the people take
sufficient interest in such matters
lnd call upon the city administration
md the county officials to abate
hem Then why not complain to
he proper authorities ? 1t seems to
De up to the people to act first.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-16
CUPID'S WORK.
Young Couple From This
City Married in Nashville.

Just to have a little trip before
becoming man and wife, caused Mr..
Arthur C. Reiber and Miss Lydia
Glessner to take a train Tuesday and
60 to Nashville. Shortly after ar
irving there they were married and
will be at home in this city after the
first Of next month.
The bride is the bright and at
tractive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. S. Glessner, of South Main street,
who came from Pennsylvania and
located here about year ago. Mr..
Glessner is a large owner of mining
stock at Warrington and Dawson.
Mr. Reiber is a young and en-
ergetic man from Pennsylvania and
is connected with mining interests
near Dawson.
The Kentuckian extends its con-
CALCULATIONS to the happy couple
and wishes them every good thing
for their future.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-16
HERE AND THERE.

DR.. E. N. Fruit, Dentist, Office
over City Bank, Hopkinsville, KY.
Drs. Oldham, Osteopaths, 7O5 S.
Clay St., Hopkinsville, KY.
For SALE-Fine 800 acre farm on
GAINESVILLE pike. Seven-room new
residence. GEO. w. WILLS,
F. d. l. Hopkinsville, KY
WANTED-Two rooms for gen.
tlemen and wife, for light house
keeping. Reasonable, close in. Ad-
dress, Lock Box 1893.
Old, mellow and thoroughly ma
rured-it possesses every essential of
a genuinely fine Kentucky liquor
that's why /. w. Harper whiskey is
the most popular. Sold by w. r.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-16

Alexander B. Chisholm, paying
teller of the First N oral Talk of
Birmingham, Ala, is under arrest
charged with the ENLIGHTENMENT of
$4,000. w. l.. Sims and c. L. Hays,
managers of a brokerage firm, have
been arrested, charged with aiding
and abetting the embezzling. CHS
holm used the bank funds in cotton
speculation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-16

make the race solely upon his own
merits. Capt. Hendricks represented
the First district in Congress, and
in 1908 was a candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for Governor,
but withdrew He is one Of the
ablest lawyers and most eloquent
speakers in Kentucky and has AL.
ways been strict party man. In
the campaign Of 1902 Capt. Hen
bricks was Gov Goebel's trusted
friend and supporter and just be-
fore the Governors death he sent
for Capt. Hendricks. who remained
with him until the end came. In
his race for Attorney General, Capt.
Hendrick so far has only one an
nounced opponent, Hon Lilard H
Carter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-16
ANGRY HUSBAND
Takes Life of Frank Brown
at Knoxville.


Frank Brown, ayoung man twenty
one years old. was shot and killed by
Owen Nesbit. a travelling man. at
Knoxville, Tenn Besides. the young
man fractured his skull by a fall re
ceived while running from the Mes.
bit home after he was shot, from the
effects Of which he died in few
minutes. Nesbit found Brown and
his wife in the front hall at II
O'Clock. AS Nesbit opened the door
Brown attempted to push past him,
when Nesbit pulled his pistol and
fired. Nesbit did not know that he
had shot the man, but the bullet
took effect in the right groin. Brown
evidently thought Nesbit would fol
low him, for he ran as fast as he
could toward the Louisville & Nash
vile yards, where he fell headlong
over a high embankment. The fall
fractured his skull and death must
have been almost instantaneous.
Nesbit and his wife, who was a
Miss Seymour, formerly lived at
jacksonville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-16
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages,
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional dis
ease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the.patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature
IN doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address: f. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls FaHdly Pills for con-
-t4a. 4tff4n
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-16
A LETTER
From a Cincinnati Woman
Asking About Berry,
Now in Jail.

Chief of Police Roper is in receipt
of letter, under date of August
18th, asking about w. w. Berry.
who is in jail awaiting the action of
the grand jury on the charge of in
voluntary manslaughter. The lady
gives the name as Mrs. Sarah |. Ber-
ry. She says she saw in the Cincin-
natl papers the account of a man bv
the name of W. w. Berry striking
his wife which probably caused her
death. The writer says her hus-
band left home many years ago and
she has never heard from him. She
gives a full description of him.
which agrees exactly with the man
in Jail, with one exception. Her
husband had lost two fingers of one
of his hands. Had she left this out of
her letter she would doubtless have
been called here. The writer Of the
letter says that she supposed her
husband was long since dead and
she had applied for a pension as her
husband was a soldier in the Civil
War, having enlisted at Butler. Ill.,.
where he was born. The Berry in
Jail says that he has been twice mar
ried. Her postoffice address is 1922
s.s... y - $500 rse...t...As ~.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-16
LOTS OF RAIN.
Most Remarkable Summer
Ever Known, Say Old
People.

One of the mildest winters pre-
coded a mild spring, though early
spring was not favorable for crop
planting. But the summer! "Who
ever saw anything like it," is a com
mon question. The summer months
have been the most delightful ever
known. While we have had a few
hot days scarcely has there been a
night that was too warm for Sleep
ing well. We had but little hot
weather in July, but people thought
we would catch it in August. >,
August is just half gone and the
temperature has been unprecedent-
eddy low. But it has rained to beat
the musical organization. Thus far
the clear days of August can almost
be counted on half the fingers of
one hand. The lawns and fields
look as verdant as in spring time,
tobacco, though the average is short,
is growing right along and the
worms with it. The farmer is fight.
Jag weeds and worms while the corn
crop is looking finely and is already
safe. 1t has been a great year for
crops generally, and the farmers
lack but one thing to complete their
happiness-a better price for wheat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-16
WITHOUT DISSENT,
Church Adopts Res
olutions of Praise.

At a meeting of the members of
the Baptist church Sunday, directly
after the morning service. the fol.
lowing resolutions offered by DR..
Edmund Harrison were adopted
unanimously:
Whereas, Rev. Chas. H. Nash,
who has been for.46 years the able,
efficient and beloved pastor of this
church, has resigned his position
with US to take effect Sept. lst.
"Be it Resolved l, That we can
not allow this sacred tie to be sew
cred without hereby expressing our
love for Bro. Nash, and our high
appreciation of his spotless charae-
ter, great faithfulness, accomplished
scholarship and consecrated devotion
TO all the duties which belong to a
God-fearing and jealous minister Of
Christ
p. That we take great pleasure
in recording that Bro. Nash's asso-
citation with US, and his work among
us and for us, have been character
lied by marked affection, sympathy,
ability and success.
20. That we part with Bro. Nash
and his noble wife with sorrow and
regret, and do most earnestly pray
Gods continued blessing upon them
and their work, in whatever field He
in His wisdom may call them to
labor for our common Lord and
Master"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-16

Another Bluegrass congressional
candidate has quit the race because
of i'll health. This time it is John
w. Hughes in the Eighth district.
In the same district w. ]. Price quit
under similar circumstances and r.
". Miller died very suddenly. u
the Ninth district, adjoining it,
Claude NJ. Desha dropped dead last
wpek.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-16

Mr. E. A. Gullion, former president
of the Kentucky Press Association,
who now edits the Henry County
Local, is candidate for Superintend-
ent of Public instruction and will
start in with the solid support of
the newspapers of the State. He is
in every qualified for the position
and if elected would, as an officer, be
be credit to the State.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-16

The Y. NJ. c. A. committee at
Hederson has purcased a site for
their handsome new building corner
Main and Third streets, and will
commence building soon. This is
diagonally across from the new
Government building and aero.
Third from the Elks' new home.
The price paid was Sc, 500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-16

The war over municipal lights in
jacksonville goes merrily on. The
latest move is an injunction restrain
ing the Bailey Light & Water Co.
from turning off the lights as threat
ened, because of the movement for
municipal lighting. The case will be
heard tomorrow.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-16
SENATOR McCREARY
Will Open His Campaign at
Henderson Saturday.

Henderson, KY, Aug. Is. Hon.
Jas. B. McCreary will open his cam
paign for Senator in this city next
Saturday and his friends here are
expecting a tremendous crowd. His
speech will begin at two O'Clock. p.
m. Henderson will be one Of the
Backgrounds in this contest.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-08-16

The Grand Army encampnaent at
Minneapolis has attracted 100000
people to the city end the indications
are that there will be many more
visitors. Minneapolis has risen to
the occasion, and nothing is lacking
in hospitality for the comfort of the
veterans.