davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
Continued on Second PG0e.

BALrMORE q OHIO TO
Through sleeping Cara nom New York. Leave
nd sassst ESQ N. foot Liberty q. 10 Mas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

stop az the Shorchsm, leading fashisabi> hotei.
Metropolitan Standard Of EIcelieucA sa~s-sa->
and European P1an.--Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

BALTIMORE q OHIO To ST. LOT

SIS Mnnetonka. for New York. was seventy miles
east Of Nantucket lghtShlp AZ 10 p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

SAsz.N Az LI,E IO rLUnlI--
Low rates, superior service, large shipA sailing
Tuesdays. ThuISds Us and Saturdays, Pier IS. North
River. once sI7 Brosdway.-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
pEMENN sAUrkRNE ; MosEIIE

Whit Dinner Wines ~ superior Quality.
Adj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
First Victory Of The Middlss In
Five Years Of Foot
ball Struggling.
ALL POINTS IN SECOND HALF
Morthcroft Kicks Goal From Place
ment and Ingram Makes
a Touchdown.

West Pointers Play Better o. In the First
Hair. Aided by . strong wind--CspG
spencer's Fair Catch y Fin Piece q
Football stratesy-superb work Of
BackieId n Yale Methods Of Piay
Factors IN Success Of Annapolis Team
Crowd Of n. Persons SEQ one
OF the Best Games or tho Q On
Franklin Field-CeIebrstion by victsrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
Latest Mar Ne Intelligence.

Arrvsd: SIS ST. Paul Southampton. Nov. "a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
NOT YET. OR SOON.

The prospect that there will soon be reduction of armaments in Europe
 does not improve. And it is not sur prising that the remarks of Professor schiemann published in Berlin, are not swallowed who'e in Paris. The Paris Figaro says: If Professor Schiemann is this time, as he has been before. the echo of the Imperial voice, we are henceforth aware of the fate that awaits the proposal for disarmament. But the Imperial confdant does not confine himself to edifying us on this interesting point. He foretelIs the fate of the neighbors and rivals of Germany
 He predicts that the Powers who have colonies in Asia and Africa will lose those colonies, that Russia and France will have trouble in maintaining their situation in the Far East, that In the course of time England will ID longer scoff at the news of the coronation of an Indian as Emperor of India, that the Boers will take the place of the Brit ish in South Africa, that in the United states the Anglo-SaXon will be busted by the German element, and that changes are imminent in the Balkans
 Meanwhile what will happen to Aus tria and Italy? We hope that Professor Schiemann will soon tell us that in Cnother article, and at the same time,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23

safe,-''You seem worried" yentured the caller in the yellow editorial sanc- tum.
 Yes, very much so," replied the ed- itor. You see, we published a some what exaggerated account of that new woman's club, and now the president says she is coming up into this office to nail the lie.' "Oh, I wouldn't be worried" Why not?''
 Because woman doesn't know how to nail."-Chicago News.
 Hear the chatter of the bellies! Rival belles! What a round of jealous gab their jab- bering foretells!
 As they knock, knock, knock, Are not they precious flock? I'm alluding to the belles, belles, belles Hear the scandal of the belles! ShreWish belles! Human tongues as well as brazen may ring knells. Reputations sent to pot!
 Aren't they just lovely lot? I'm referring to the belles, belles, bellies Louisville Courier-Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
REG ULAR.

The grammar class had proceeded as far as irregular plurals when 1t was asked by the teacher to give the plural of the word child. Then 1t was that lit- tie Edgar, who knew how it was at home, promptly answered, "Twins."- Chicago Record
 Bacon This paper says a London butcher has in his window placard reading, Wanted, a respectable boy for sausage"
 Egbert-Well, I don't see anything wrong with that, so long as it doesn't say respectable sausage. Yonkers Statesman.
 Singleton-What's the matter, old man? You seem to have trouble on your mind.
 Weddery-You've called the turn. My wife told me to order something downtown, and I'll be hanged If can remember whether it was settee or a tea set.-Chicago News.
 Clerk (whispering) This man is ask ing for credit He just drove up to the door in an automobile. l s'pose he's all right?
 Propretor-Not much! Tell him cash down is our invariable rule, It is 10 to that he has got the automobile to pay for yet.-Somerville Journal. What day was born on. mother?" Thursday, child"
 wasn't that fortunate, It's your day at home '-Harpers Weekly
 Mrs. Hoyle--I hear that your son had to leave college.
 Mrs. Doyle-Yes; he studied to hard learning football signals. Puck.
 Goodart-You didn't actually tell him that I didn't think him much of a poet?
 Wiseman Sure.
 Goodart-O! I wouldn't have had you do that for the world l Wiseman-Nonsense! That doesn't hurt him. It only makes him pity you. Philadelphia Press.
 When Honeymoon Ends" How" said the young man who had been in the matrimonial game for nearly a week. "can l tell when the honeymoon is over?"
 Tt will be over,p answered the man who had been married three times, when your wife stops telling things and begins to ask questions, Chicago News
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
FOB 4 BIGGER CITY.


There is no city in the world that is big enough to suit those who take proper pride in it. New Haven, for in stance, is good enough, but there ought to be and will surely be much more of it. Des Moines, the capital city of Iowa, wants to become bigger, buster and better" To that end a Greater Des Moines committee" has been es- tablished, consisting of twenty-eight leading citizens. This committee has issued a programme, and the first item on this programme is the establish ment of freight bureau, with a freight expert in charge, to secure fair freight rates for Des Moines shippers The committee is now appealing to the cit izens for funds to carry on it's work The amount asked for is $25,OO0 annu- ally for three years, The present pop ulation of Des Moines is 9O,OOO, and its enthusiastic boomers are talking of the possibility of increasing it to 15O,0OO within a few years.
 Why not? New Haven will have 100000 in few years with no more et- fort than is now being made, and Des Moines can probably be booned some.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23

what will be the part of Germany lr this new Europe,
 The correspondent in Paris of the London Times asserts that French in- difference towards the proposed confer ence for the limitation of armaments is increasing. There is a widespread feel. ing, he says, that 1t can lead to little beyond pious aspirations, whereas ther' is the possibility that 1t may create friction among certain great Powers between whom for the moment ther, is none.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23

The Springfield Republican says this about curious accident of govern ment: It is singular how three States, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Ma ryland, continue in our own time to furnish the bulk of the Attorney Gen erals of the United States. When Mir. Moody came to the office he succeeded MT. Knox, of Pennsylvania, and when MT. Moody retires next winter he will be followed by MT. Bonaparte, of Ma ryland. Since the foundation of the government in 17S9 these three States have furnished twenty of the forty eight Attorney Generals, Pennsylvania
 supplying eight, Massachusetts seven and Maryland five. Maryland's number will be increased to six when Mir Bona parte arrives. States like New York and Ohio have furnished only three each. The hold which the three States fetefFeu lO ave upoh luiS OAiCt, dHu have had always, seems inexplicable.
 True, the Pennsylvania Massachusetts and Maryland bars have ever been dis tlnguished but their record in the At
 torney- Generals office can scarcely be said to be due to professional superb ority, It must be reckoned merely one of the curious accidents of government.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
SISTER BARTLEIT'S ZEAL.

There is very hard-hearted, or a very honest, man in Oklahoma. His name is Bartlett, and he lives near Lawton. He has a good wife, which would indicate to some that he is hard hearted. A revival has been in prog ress near the Bartlett home, and Bart lett, as a prominent man and repre- sentative citizen, has been the subject of the prayers, entreates and tears of the ministers and religious people. But he has remained a non-believer Mrs Bartlett finally promised the Lord and her fellow workers that until her hus- band had found peace in wonderful salvation she would totally abstain from food, and she has kept her prom ise. It is now fifteen days since she has eaten, and there is much interest in her and her zeal. Her course is said to be approved by the minister and the re- ligious people,
 Brother Bartlett is in tight place. In order to save his dear, good wife's health or life he could, of course, pre- tend to be converted. Apparently he is too honest to do that. What he will do remains to be seen. Perhaps Sister Bartlett will take to eating again. feel ing that she has made bad promise, and that it is right for her to break 1t, but probably she will hold out. It is an interesting situation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small advertisements, One Cent Word, each insertion. Five Gents a Word for a full week.
 Display advertisements, per inch one insertion, $1.2O; each subsequent inser- ton, 40 cents; one week, sS.2O; one month, s1O; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
Getting On.

According to Lord Rosebery, rush is the chief cause of imbecility) Iris neither wine nor worry That dislocates the brain, But our incessant hurry In car and boat and train; lis pace that kills Our minds and wills, And clears our topmost shelf; He hard must ride Who keeps beside
 Himself. Emotion? Nay, 'tis motion That doth the mind arrest. Expression? I've q notion 'Tis how we are expressed" The motor car Both fast and far Our outward frame may bear. But as we light We are not quite
 All there In boring over vellum, In study day and night, The human cerebellum Preserves it's balance right. 'Tis only pace BcfoolS tho race; So set your face, like flint, Against the sin Of rushing in-
 To print.
 --London Tribune,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23

 District of New Haven, ss Probate
 Court, October 20, 1906. ESTATE or LUCIUS S. LUDINGTON, late of New Haven, In said District, deceased.
 The Admnistratpr, eta, having ex- hibited his administration account with said estate to this court for allowance. 1t is
 ORDERED, That the S1st day of Oc- tober, 1908. at ten o'clock in the fore noon at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, be and the allowance of said account, and this court directs that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by pub : fishing this 0rltr three times in some newspaper having circulation in said District.
 By the Court.
 GEORGE w, CRAWFORD,
 OPP St Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23

After an elaborate review of the work of the French artillery during the recent army maneuvers, the mili- tary correspondent of the London Times reaches the conclusion: Every thing taken together, there can be no doubt that the French field artillery is the best in the world, and that it is so thoroughly prepared for war by the practical science of it's officers, the skill of it's men and the excellence of it's material that it must long retain the position of pre-eminence to which it is justly entitled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23

There is no market for pins in China. A consignment of them recently sent there found no purchasers. Pins" says a member of the Chinese legation al Washington, "cause untidy habits. We have no pins in China. The right way to fasten things is with buttons and buttonholes, or with loops and frogs To fasten things with pins is to make use of an untidy makeshift. To em. p1oy pins is to become lazy and sloven- ly."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
=----.=-.--..=------------------
H1an IND SAFE rrNANcr

They do some things pretty we'll in Canada. Last week the Ontario Bank, an old and supposedly safe institution finding itself in difficulties owing to the stock speculations of its manager, ap- pealed to the Bank of Montreal, the greatest and safest of Canadian banks, The result was that the bank was taken over by the Montreal Bank for what it was worth, and the announcement was made that the depostors would receive every centof their money, and that the notes in circulation would be guaran- teed by the other Canadian banks. As a result of this announcement there was no run of any consequence on the bank or any of its branches, which con- tinued to do business as usual under the direction of the officials of the Bank of Montreal. The majority of the banks of the Dominion signed a guarantee of the Ontario Bank, and in the event of any final deficiency all banks on the guarantee will contribute in proportion to their subscribed capital. As a result of the prompt action of the other banks the only persons liable to lose anything are the shareholders, who, in spite of the fact that nearly the entire paid-up stock of the bank has disappeared. will probably realize something on their stock after all the liabilities have been met.
 The secret of the safety of the Cana dian banking institutions lies in the fact that the banks have a joint deposit of several million dollars with the Domin- ion government with which to guaran- tee the circulation of any bank which may become involved in financial diai- culties
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23

The automobile hasn't abolished the horse, or even abolished his value. Army officers who are in favor of a re- mount service, as entrusted with the contract method of purchasing public animals, are again agitating the sub ject of change in the system of ob- taining horses for the military service. They are now going step further than hitherto by suggesting that the whole system be placed under chief of cav alrT to be on duty in Washington, It Is pointed out that there has been a steady increase in the cost of horses under contract, and that it would be cheaper, as an initial step toward an economical method of getting good ami mals. to encourage the raising of horses of the kind wanted and develop d reg ular market for cavalry and artillery animals. It is hoped by this means to induce farmers to go into the business, and to obtain these horses directly from their owners without the intervention of middlemen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB-
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH. $S FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES, 2 GENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23

Five hundred English teachers are coming to this country to study our schools, and the Brooklyn Eagle hopes that during the visit none of the teach CTS in our primary schools will mention that q seen him." and 'he done it." No New Haven teacher will mention anything like that.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23

A Rio de Janeiro man of science an- nounces that recent discoveries of rep tilian and vegetable fossils in the coal fields of Brazil go to confirm the belief in "the existence during the Permocar- boniferous period of the vast continent which Suess, who formulated the hy- pothesis of it's existence, called the con- tinent of Gondwana, and which was composed of South America, South Africa, southern India, Australia and the Antarctic lands"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
EAmrxtant1.

FREDERICK WELD, Baritone, Voice Culture-Garcia Method. Private les sons Tues, Wed. Fri, Sat Classes of grouped voices Special terms).
 Studio, 1SO Orange Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE, 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, Issued Thursdays, One Dollar q Year'
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-03

strikes. being Offset by equal gains.
Last Ann the r-r.ost r-< stored 80
members not counting aff.ii:t-s or tn
..r-..r,e, Est STATED supplies" cor
rinu-i until Isss when W. W hoHd
Vas Installed a. isst"r- His success
o-~ are: Edward II Lyle. October
lss. Robert Coltmsn. NJ u January
1857. and tn. present incumbent. Com
taI Riuhm. September 1898
Esriy a. ise: there was agitation for
. rev building. but not uutil October
isei Nas there unaEimity OF senii-
rnent. The decision at that tine was
made finaI and in tn. following month
the plans Of Jos-Uh Wilson IN elder
in IN. FIr-t Avenue church. u nver
we're s,iont.d and the rtoUiar c"ncrets
s.l.,-L- rad. OF Arkansas sand, we're
selected for st~uctuiai material Th7
srst --t OF four bids In December
ranged from $40 $50 to si=-s:5. In jan
nnrv i've bids wee real from s. Sso
to- sl0.sai The contract w5s awarded
to : l.. wilkins at the lowest figure.
Ground was broken on the twenty
IN ri anniversary. January "a iaes. In
February th.' Beard Of Trade rucha -ed
tn. "ld building moving th- stne nv
bios - up fhs avenue ana ufflAAAN- "
the Disciples of Msun" Sim"ns. Ex-
ravati"n Was completed IA Mar h. April
laiI the coucr't- footing. and MAY
ratr.-d the f"otwall- to tn. curb level
The corner stone WIS laid June lsth
Rev u ~ Norton. "f Las Auima-. re-
mote successor 10 the founder 81 this
church. delivering the ad1resH. The
great rain of MAY l5th filling the eel
lar t. the walk level provided not only
doctfinsi amusement for the local hu-
morist but gave setting to the foun-
dstion that could have b-@n secured nn
other way Though the contract called
for a completed building by October
II - common consent that the unfor-
seen delays are AN Invaluable contfi-
button tn structural solidity
The thre. large windows have been
engaged for memorials, a SO 200 pipe
organ y due April LIST. ss.e9e has al
ready been paid on work. and loan,
covering the long time subscriptions
viii insure fun payment for the work
as II progresses. Tn. heavy. massive
walls the stately tower. and the gothic
design combine {" cast solemniy
joyous dignity upon Centennial Park.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-03

the infautilr offspring This function
a. continued t. the lnsal church till
1891. owing to the advantage thus
onrrel The citizens welcomed the de-
rominuti"ual advances. Rev. Thomas
Thompson. stationed at Las Animas
made frequent visits to hold public
-~rvise eu IN. Lords day. and on Jam
asiy 20, i>s- after revival Of one
week. with the assistance Of Rev ". u.
Gag. Of I'u@hia. Constituted the Fit-t
Presbyt-riau chul "a by enrolling tWen-
ty-thre- oandiaaf.- for membership
and el~ttiuE t. tn Board Of Elders Mr.
W q. Patton. sud q" tn trust~~shlf.
Ms-~rs. J. e. Denny. \. u. with.rsii.
aoi \ J Auaerssu.
An adequate church bull fing was
de,iiUated January . 1853. Twelve
years later. In The -prinz of ~. tho
builiiuz Was euitrgrt sni Pastor LYie
douafe.i a church bell This enlarged
structure Coutiumed a= Presbyterian n
hea tquar;efs until year ag..
Furoilneui ha= been steady foTn the
first large losses. owing ~ railroad
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-03

reminder of -how rleasant II Is I"
dwell together in unity" and a stand
ng argument that pIacti, al religion
i more essential than mere ism. that
-'puFe religion ana undsiil'-d before
God D.nd the Father l. this T" visit
ths Iathsrle-s and vid"s- In their
afficiion. aad To ep hiTrself unsr"t-
ted from the sorld-" The sunday doc
tIinal renressntatives NO. ked In hnr-
fnony snd a. tn. census Srrw In 'uls-
II the hops. of a dam when church
sp,r. might pierre tn skies with whi' h
an indul-ing Providence had eanori"d
the growing parish. ThI-. a. ever.
the sIirit of inclusion budd-1 into ten
direrentisting cre,ls. In ten separate
bodies
The nrst standard WAS Pr--bytei ian
That faith had -snt strong H-n into
n. state - plant churches. ant rut
them. " need b.. under the fostering
4, are OF the Home Mission Board whose
maternal task l. 4" nurse into vig"r
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-03

saf,ty fsr the one.
Twenty -nv~ years ago u Jun'a
FEs lunr tlou was but uhi-tiing
rolut At that time ths i-plat~i rest
o utsr. sharing uith coyote ani
rfairte dox the kingship - space a.
Gar a. ths eye could reach. felt hts Inn
rpr huc. iu a deg - suffielru to re-
surfest fron his trunk the Eible "f
his uothtr and establish IN the tree
ls-- NnI sunday school which met
q Irregular Intervals nrst tu a home.
letter in th- adobe school house and
So hitch ha- sinrs served tha rectsrH
~ ths csthnIic church. but whirh ~a-
demolished tB- past -unn"f 60 make
eay Tor a mpiafu dofnisil-.
TIE sunday school w"rk met with
ssufe vtci-situhe for wh-u vach feels
aii1,S.lf king there T. none over
a i.olr To- fulz- - fh~ batch string Wa-
s.ru. times puileI b. This uas but
sof trirf urtipGs however. and the
r,.na cause ultie gains wlth the ai-
rert - each ten1erlput. t-nien In
hafattsr. this W.rk becomes e. tender
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-03
MEMNonive CHURCH.

The Mennonite church was organ
ized in 1905 with the following men,
hers. John NJ. Nunemsker. Geo.
Ross. Hannah Nunemsker. Jacob
Brink. Ada Brunk. Amos W..
Rhodes. Perry r. Brenneman. Wal
ter Nunemaker. Cassie Nunemaker.
Onie T.. Ross. Sam'l Nunemaker.
Mary NJ. Ross. John NJ. Brunk. Anna
+. Brunk. Elizabeth Rich. Moses
Shank. $. y. Stemen. and Mrs. :. y.
Stemen.
The church building is located on
Santa Fe avenue and eighth street,
where church and Sunday school
services are held regularly each
Sabbath. The present membership
Is forty.
Much information about this de-
nomination will be found in the
History Of the La Junta Mennonite
Colony.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-03
Ia JUMTA CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Tn railway president, and III home
missionary think in the ssnlr dir-c-
tion. namely, 10 hold shst th~y have
ana to push On 10 uns"fauef-d
worlds The one subdu-s the prime
val Wild sni r-Ge-fns f;om ds-"la-
tion. the ether subiues thr srTss"
heart and points to happier living.
Both ar. choice agents In the clviiizl'
tIou of earth snd man.
The simultaneous arrival Of the -aa
"a Fr raIl.ssy and tn hofn- mission
asy 10 81 Eat has been christ-l~i -
- Juuta H. tut the normal prore-d-
urr a. things go in America. Ter II
tn .n~ siupilae- ti.- task "f the
other Il f. true the other tarnes the
Wild and creates an stm"-uh- of