davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-11-30

"Oh, Dick" she cried, an unnistak-
able thrill Of surprise and joy In her
voice OF the rest Travers saw and
heard nothing He stepped back quick
ly Into the shadows. What right had
he TO be "a witness of lovers meet
ing?
o. You must have had tiresome day."
said Marta solicitously,. "for you're as
white as 4 sheet" a,..
I'm an old fool" groaned Travers
to himself, IAN old fool! How could
ever have supposed that she could care
for me? Why, I'm nothing but aibook-
worm-all my life has been spent in
musty volumes and class rooms, and
now He looked toward the Gains
boro house, where the glimmer of Gig
arctic shone like a FREELY through the
darkness and the cheerful tunk-a-tunk
of banjo came on the night air.
Love" said the professor slowly, was
not intended for me-"
Thereafter, to Marta's satisfaction,
lie stayed. indoors, forsaking his canoe
and applying himself listlessly to his
books. But Marta was quick to read
the signs and soon realized that all was
not well with the young professor.
That he should fall In love had been
trouble enough, but to be refused by
chit Of 4 girl with no more brains than
a butterfly, that was not to be borne,
and Marta's anger rose the longer she
thought of it. But when, after nrtfully
questioning the professor, she found
that he had not asked Miss Betty
Gainsboro to marry him, then there
ragged in Marta's heart battle between
the desire for her own supremacy and
the desire for Travers' happiness. The
latter conquered.
81 see," she remarked to Travers as
she entered his study bright and early,
duster in hand, Il see that Miss Gains
boro's cousin, who's been visiting there,
has gone. He's going to marry n girl
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-11-30

A Connecticut clergyman, says a
writer In Lippincott's, while visiting
friends once tucked his napkin into his
collar to protect his clothing from the
Juice of the grape fruit at breakfast
: He laughed as he did it and said it re-
minded him of man he once knew
who rushed into a restaurant and, seat.
Ing himself at a table, proceeded to
tuck his napkin under his chin. He
then called waiter and said, "Can
get luncheon here"'
"Yes," responded the waiter In dig
5nified manner, but not n shampoo"
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-11-30

All good flannel is shrunk before be-
Ing offered to the public, and the proc
ess is carried on by the most expert
enced cloth workers. The fiannels are
placed between two heavy wet sheets
first and left in that position for twen-
ty-four to thirty-six hours. When re-
moved they are spread out on specially
prepared rails In drying room heated
by steam pipes, where they are allow
ed to remain until thoroughly dry. The
next process is to place the lengths Of
the flannel in folds between layers Of
glossy paper and subject it to press
ing by hydraulic machines. The more
pressure they are subjected to the more
valuable and heavy the fannels be-
come.-London Graphic.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-11-30

Uarvell lay in the bottom of his ca
noe. The canoe was tied few feet out
from the shore, and the river, deep,
powerful and mysterious, tugged at the
frail little craft. But Harvell did not
heed the call. The darkness was deep,
yet luminous, with the promise of an
early moon, and the night wind that
swept from shoreward was sweet and
heavy with the fragrance Of blooming
rushes.
Harvell stared upward to the stars,
every sense as keenly alive to the
beauty of the scene as If mind and
heart had not been given over for days
to the problem which he had thrown
himself into the canoe to solve. Final
ly he stirred restlessly and said half
aloud:
mo. It's no use. l can't do it. She Is
too fine and thoroughbred for a great
common born chap like me to marry.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-11-30
Pure Blood Is a Defense,

it means safety. A person whose
blood is in an impure and impoverish-
ed condition is in the greatest danger
of catching any infectious or epidemic
disease. DIR. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy is the mildest, safest and
surest purifier of the blood, thus
striking at the root of Kidney, Liver
and Bladder diseases. S1.00 at all
druggists.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-11-30
Calendars for 1907.

The Intelligencer Office has received
q full and complete line of samples of
fine art calendars, and we are ready
ITO take your orders for 1907. Be
sure to call and learn our prices be-
fore placing your order. Designs of
every description to select from.
Remember, we lead and others fol-
OW
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-11-30

"My only objection to the young
man." said the father speaking of the
youth who proposed to his daughter,
"is that he doesn't seem to have the
least bit of sense or foresight"
But" answered the mother, "he has
as much sense as you had when you
asked for my hand"
"Confound it! That's Just why I OBJ
ject to him" m."-Philadelphi Inquirer.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-11-30

Real life on the farm means corn in
abundance, hogs a-plenty. cows enough
to keep every vessel on the place over
flowing with milk, horses for every
member of the family, chickens, tur-
keys, geese, ducks, fruit in season and
out of season, babies and good cheer
Rll the year round.-Houston (Tex.J
Post
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-11-30

Miss Short says she's thirty. but Tn
sure she is thirtysix. every year Of It,"
"Well. you see, she was six before
she learned to count"
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-11-30

Fiblished every Friday at Danvlle, the
! county seat of Montopr county, Pa, al slOo
year in advance or Sl25 If not paid n adj
vance; and no paper will be discontinued
Until all arrearage is paid, except at the
option Of the publisher.
Rates of advertising made known on ap-
plication. Address all communications to
THE EINTELLIGENCER,
= s DANvILLE, PA.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-11-30
o.
Noblest Birth
By Honore Willsie

Copyright, 1905, by G. II. sutcliffe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
CRESCENT SHAPED VIENNESE
 BREAD.

The origin of that Vienese bread shaped like crescent, which is found in most places on the Continent, dates back to 1883. At that time the Austrian capital was being besleged by the Turks under the terrible Grand Vizier Kars Mustapha. and as they failed to take the city by assault they decided to dig passage under the walls, and so penetrate into the town
 In the daytime the noise of the siege made the sound of the tunnelling in audible, and at night time the defend CTS of the place were asleep all but the sentries and the bakers. It was the bakers who, as they baked the bread for the garrison, heard the pickaxes of the miners coming nearer and nearer and gave the alarm. In the fighting the Bakers association took their share with the, utmost bravery, and as reward for their services the emperor gave them permission to make spe- cial cake shaped like the Turkish cres- cent.-London Sketch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
HARDY HAT STORE.

The Hardy Hat company whose es- tablidhment is located at lS6 Meadow street, is one of the most popular firms in town. The comfort and entire satis- faction that the wearers of hats that are made there invariably feel who have been fitted to hats from measure ment Is now proverb hereabouts MT, Hardy says; "We make any style of hats on earth" and those who know of his skill can readily believe it. By go- ing to 1S0 Meadow street and trying as an experiment what Hardy can do for you in the way of making hat to con- form to the shape of your head and at the same time look better and wear better and feel better than any hat you ever wore before, you will always go there from season to season. His prices are as low as store prices while his hats are much more satisfactory,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
TO MEET MAY, 1907.
Eighth International Agricultural Con-
 gress at Vienna, 1907

Eighth International Agricultural Con-
 gross at Vienna, 1907
 Since the year 1889 the Commission International d'Agriculture' organizes agricultural congresses. The eighth of them will be held in Vienna from May 21st to May 18th, 1907. To carry out the preparatory work, an executive committee has been appointed, com posed of Prince Karl Auersperg, presi- dent of the Agricultural society of Vi- enna; Professor Karl Portele, counsel Tor in the l. R. ministry for agricul- ture; Franz von Pirko, vice-president of the L R. Agricultural society; Count Leopold Koowrat- -Krakow5ky, chair man of the Farmers and Foresters club; Friedrich Strohmer, counsellor, head of the chemical office of the Gen. tral Union for Beetroot sugar industry; pr. Karl Hoffmelster, vioe-secretary, and Dr. Heinrich Friess, landed pro- prietor and factory owner. The ques- tions intended for discussion will be submitted to special sections The of flee of the congress has been opened ir the building of the l. R. Agricultura society.
 For all particulars concerning tho congress apply to Professor Jose Hausler, Secretary of the I. R. Agri cultural Society, in Vienna, I. Schau fergasse 6. The programme of thu congress will be sent in May, 1906.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
AS TO BOYS.

The great mistake which most peo- pie make in dealing with boys is when they are treated as children, when they are addressed in sissy talk, when they are pinched and rubbed on the head, and called fine boys" The av- craze boy has no respect for the very good and saintly youth who lisps and mo1alzes and deals out wise remarks trough three hundred pages of the Sunday school book and who dies in the last chapter Go blue lights and slow music. The average boy is lively and cheerful and active. He wishes to be treated more like a man than a child. He likes to talk with men on serious subjects and in 8 serious man. ner. He wants to learn how to become a man as soon as possible No matter what political economists may say, a healthy and manly boy is thebest in-
 vestment known In this world of sin and deceit. When brought up in the
 right way, boy will pay better diVi-
 dends than Arizona gold mines ol trust stocks or public offices. LeteVe' rybody use the boys well. They car remember a favor and hold a grudgt l longer than any other class of beings Their hearts are tender to the call O. l distress. Their scorn of deceit ana | pretensions is sublime. May the fateI
 be kind to all the boys and permi
 them to grow up and marry nice girls
 who are even better than boys.-Ban | gor News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
TWO SIGNAL LIGHTS.

Police Department Makes Additions to
 the Service in the Outskirts,
 The police department has ordered two new signal lights ard they will soon be installed under the direction of the lamp department. The lights are to be placed at the corners of Washing ton avenue and Hurlburt street, and Prospect and Edwards street.
 In the neighborhood where the lights are being installed the beats of the police cover a great deal of ground, and they will be very useful in calling the men. It will enable the police to more speedily get in communication with the precincts.
 The lamp department is also to erect two gasoline lamps in St. Roman street, between Gamer street and Cottage street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
STRENUOUS WORK.
Persistent Effort Likely to Be Re-
 Warded.


 warded To judge by the enthusiastic efforts being put forth by the Young Mems committee of the Y. M. c. A. under the chairmanship of Sidney Perlin Butler the $171, ,O0O needed to free the associa- tor from debt will be raised soon.
 At the monday meetings at the asso- ciation's headquarters, lS9 Orange street the young men gather to tell or the progress of the work which they are entering in with the greatest amount of confidence.
 A lunch is served during the noon hour at the headquarters and between the courses the members tell of their experiences in gtting together the pledges necessary to free the associa- tion which is now forty years old and wants to be free of debt on it's anniver- sary.
 Chairman w. H. Lee of the move ment is a daily visitor at headquarters and is much encouraged over the out | look. The citizens committee is now being selected and the names will be made public later. Meanwhile the young men are not losing any time but getting right to work to fill their | pledges.
 Credentials are given to each mem ber of the committee which are to be shown upon Identification being asked | for.
 Every committeeman is provided | with a set of suggestions some ot which are as follows:
 Come to headquarters every day. You may get information there that Will be of considerable help to you.
 Report at the close of each day work A complete record must be kept of your collections during the day,
 If questioned about any phase of tht work on which you are not fully in formed telephone to headquarters ant get the desired information.
 AS a rule two men can work togethel much better than one man alone As a rule ask for definite amour from the person interviewed. Keep d record of the promises an' engagements made and be on hand a the time appointed. Many men vii , give you even after they have refuse } the first and second time. < If you know of man who will giv f send his name to headquarters and not assigned, a card will be given you.
 . Members of the business mems com : ,nittee and the secretaries will be gla y to go with any solicitor to see prospeC : tive subscribers.
 n A printed circular has also been got n ten out showing the results of the wor
 of the association and also giving tt S committees report on the ability of tf e association to get along after It's del : of $171, ,000 is raised
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
"ABE LINCOLN"
EXCURSION TICKET. Meriden and Return.
HEADQUARTERS FOR FRUIT.
John B. Judson Has a Tempting Di

John B. Judson Has a Tempting Dis-
 play of All Kinds.
 This is the season of the year when many of the fruits of the earth are at their best and just at present John B, Judson, the well known dealer at S56 Chapel street, whose store is a credit 10 New Haven and appreciated by the most critical, is carrying a very ex- tensive selection of the choicest kinds and at prices which are considered ex- ceedingiy low. Among the fruits now ready are grape fruit, California or anges, cantelopes, bananas, strawper- ries. finest ever grown; pineapples, gar den products, fresh green corn, cucum- bers. squash egg plant, tomatoes gree apples, telephone peas, lettuce asparagus, string beans, and many other varieties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
HIS CONTINUED SUCCESS.

Mr. Worcester Takes New Position
 With Telephone Company
 c. w. Worcester, for the past nine years advertising manager of the Eve ming Leader, is now the advertising manager of the Telephone Directory company whose office is located at 157 Church street. Mir. Worcester is well known as a bright, energetic and genial man and his hosts of friends here and throughout the state will be much pleased to hear of his continued pros perity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
IMPORTANCE OF HOBBIES.

For the wellbeing and stable balance of avery mind it is normally necessary that every man should have some pur- suit which shall be unconnected with his business, which he must pursue with absolute seriousness. The hobby may be a game, it may be a collection of some sort (even stamps), or if some artistic achievement, and whether a man scarcely attains mediocrity even in it matters not at all, provided he p1,rsues it with the fixed idea that nothing else in the world matters.-The Queen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
ANOTHER CHANGE.

What good father who has son What mother that has a daughter Would not, as life goes 'bravely on, Rejoice, be glad-(as they ought to- To have them turn bran-neW leaf, And change wrong life and it's belief? And if they change at twenty-five, Or wait until they are fifty, What parent would not have them
 thrive,
 Repent, change, though they be six
 ty?
 For 'tis wiser to change, though late, Than remain in the sinful state. Yet the Lord is better than man,
 And would He be less good and kind? Put upon such change His ban,
 Nor let one veer his life or mind, In this or any other state, Although it be unwisely late? And since no change of life can come While we think present ways are best, So it is sure, there will be some, .Ah many, who will not have rest, Until they find new temperament Joined with a new environment. tAnd as such rise and see the right,
 And yearn to be both wise and good May it not be their great delight, To turn and do just what they should?
 And would He then unkindly say, Tt is too late to now obey?" Must not the future bring new chance
 Under more gracious conditions; Making our progress and advance
 Quite sure, with less limitations? For we shall have new born nature And each, in fact, be a new creature
 CHARLES w. DRAKE,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
CITY IS HEALTHY.

pr. Wright Issues Monthly Report for
 May.
 Health Officer Wrights report for the month of May was made public yester- day. It shows an exceedingly healthy month, with seventeen cases of diph- theria, ten of scarlet fever and twelve of typhoid fever.
 The sanitary inspectors visited STA places; milk and food, 49O; plumbing, 199, and medical treatment at schools, 1,163.
 Dr. D. M. Lewis examined twenty four suspected diphtheria cases and found seven real cases, and by the Wi dal tests twenty for typhoid and found five, and twenty-eight for tuberculosis and found six.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14

NEW HAVEN TO SEND DELEGATE.
 It has been decided that this city will send representative to the meeting of the National Bowling association, which is scheduled to begin this even- ing at the Hotel Victoria, New York city. It Is probable that the delegate will be Al Johnson. owner of the Or ange and Church streets alleys, and one of the most generous patrons of the sport in New England.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
FOR WEST HAVEN LIBRARY.

Lawn Party to be Given Next Tuesday
 Afternoon.
 The lawn party under the auspices of the West Haven Village Improvement association to start fund for public library will be held at the home of the president, Clarence L. Clark, of Main street, next Tuesday afternoon from 3 to z o'clock. Every one is cordially in- vited to attend, the male members of the community being meant as we'll as their sisters.
 The affair will be in charge of Mrs. c. l.. Clark, Mrs. Harry Nettleton, Mrs Frederick Lewis, Mrs. Harley Hodges and Mrs. Charles McClelland' If stormy the fete will be held on the next pleas ant day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
BARON RosEN's VISIT.

Russian Ambassador to Arrive Here
 To-Day for Brief Stay.
 Baron Rosen, the Russian ambassa- dor to the United States, will arrive in this city on the Colonial express at 1.22 to-day and will be met at the station by President Enos, of the Bridgeport board of trade, and members of the re- ception committee. He will be escorted to General Henry Bishops yacht ARela, which will leave New Haven harbor at o'clock for Bridgeport. arriving at the dock at the foot of Wall street there at o'clock.
 This evening Colonel Heft will give a dinner in honor of the ambassador, to which twelve guests are invited. To- morrow the time will be spent in sight seeing and visiting the Bridgeport fac- tories.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
DESIGNS.
FIELD TRIAL CLUB.

A new field trial club has been or ganized for New England field dogs, and is to be run under the name of "Field Trial Club of New England. A staff of officers has been elected to act until the annual meeting in october next: Dr. c. E. Stanley of Middletown Conn.,. president; M, H. Coffin, Whit insville, Mass, vice president; F. J Brooksfl Hadlyme, Conn, board of gov ernors; E. s. Gordon, Willimantic Conn, board of governors, and pr. G H. Parkinson of Middletown, Conn. secretary and treasurer.
 The dogs will be judged by othel qualities than speed alone; that is they must show bird sense, obedienct and some style to win. There will b' two classes, an all age and a Derb! class. Dogs in the all age class will b' asked to retrieve, although a dog vii be eligible if he does not retrieve.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
LIST OF PATENTS.

List of patents issued from the United States patent office Tuesday, June l2, 19O6 for the state of Connecticut, fur nished us from the office of Seymour & Earle, solicitors of patents, S6S Chapel street, New Haven, Conn;
 I. G. Chatfeld, Waterbury, detachable adjustable stove grate.
 A. E. Church, assignor to Union Man ufacturing company, New Britain, scroll-chuck.
 E. c, Crocker, Bridgeport, assignor, by mesne assignments, to H. A. Moses, driving mechanism for paper-refining engines.
 F. Egge, Bridgeport, gas burner. c. G. Hoerle, assignor to Union Hard ware company, Torrington, roller skate.
 c. Liaci, assignor of three-fourths to R. Gaghaidi, l.. Colavecchio and E. Ferrainolo. New Haven, wrench, J. w. Moseley, Bridgeport, clamp for flexible tubes. F. II. Richards, Hartford, assignor by mesne assignments, to American Ty- geographic corporation, key-operateo | mechanlSm.
 Same, movement-starting mechanism Same, pivot connection.
 F. R. Sammis, Stratrord, ditching' machine.
 c. w. Walker, Bridgeport, assignor tt Yost Writing Machine company, type writing machine,
 w. A. Wood, Ansonia, assignor to Co Brass Manufacturing company, auto matic guiding and feeding machine.
 DESIGNS. H. B, Beach and H. Kayser, assign ors to International Silver company Meriden, back for hand mirrors, brush es and similar articles (two patents)'
 H. Hillbom, assignor to R. Wallace Sons Manufacturing company, Walling ford, handle for spoons, forks or simila articles.
 Same, teapot or similar article
 G. E, Savage, assignor to Mannini = Bowman & Co.,, Meriden, beverage pei : eolator.
 w. E. Stevens, assignor to Sargent Co.,, New Haven, casket trimming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
BIG SCHOOL GAME SATURDAY.
New Haven High vs. Bulkeley School,
 I

New Haven High vs. Bulkeley School,
 of New London.
 The big school game TOT the baseball championship of Connecticut will be played at Yale field next Saturday aft ernoon between the nine representing New Haven high school and the team from Bulkeley school, of New London. The contest is scheduled for 3 o'clock sharp.
 New Haven high, by virtue of it's winning all of the league games of the western division, plays Bulkeley school, of New London, with a similar string of victories to its credit in the eastern division.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
THE THREE G's.

New Haven Firms Assets More Than
 Liabilities.
 Hartford, June 1S.-The Three G Cash company, of New Haven, is a voluntary bankrupt, having filed it's petition in the United States district court Charles G. Lincoln & Co.,, Inc, s. D. Chamber lain & Sons and the Williams & Carle- ton company are among the Hartford creditors. The liabilities are 4,S3O AS and the assets $4, ,405.51. F. w. Geier, Julius Gallery and Charles Geier are the members of the firm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-14
O F'
ALLEGED INFRINGEMENT OF
 TRADEMARKS,

Judge Platt, of the United States cir cult court, gave a hearing Tuesday in the case of the Hillside Chemical com- rany against the Munson company. This case deals with alleged infringe mert of trade name, trademark and designs. Henry M. Earle, of New York city. represented. the plaintiff and John K. Beach o, this city, appeared for the plaintiff.