davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10

To the Board of County Commission
ers for New Haven County;
| hereby apply for a license to sell
Spiritueus and Intoxicating Liquors,
Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Cider
at S0S West Water street, Town OF
New Haven My place of business is
not located within 200 feet in a direct
line of q Church Editice, or Public
School house, or the premises pertain
ing thereto or any Post Office, Public
Library or Cemetery,
Dated at New Haven, this 9th day
April A, D. 1906.
GIOVANNI RAMANO, Applicant.
We the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers, as defined by law, OF the
Town Of New Haven hereby endorse
the application of the above named for
such license,
Dated at New Haven, this 9th day
of April, a. D, 1906, John f. Brauer,
Edward faeiehe, James Fl. Griffiths,
Jules Was. John II. Adams,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10

To the Board of County Commission
ers for New Haven County:
hereby apply for transfer license
to sell Spurious and Intoxicating
Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine
and Cider from 1853 Union avenue to
So Putnam street, Town of New Haven.
My place Of business is not located
within 200 feet in direct line of a
Church Edifce,@or Public School
house, or the premises pertaining
thereto, or a Post Office, Public Lii
brary or Cemetery,
Dated at New Haven, this 27th day Of
April, A. d, 1906.
MICHAEL j. tCAVANAUGH, Applicant
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10
OFFICERS MEETING AT ARMoRY.
Whole regiment win Be Present at

Meriden Centennial.
The usual drills were held at the arm
DRY Friday night After the drills a
meeting Of officers was held but it was
stated that only routine matters were
considered. Arrangements for field day
were considered and completed. The
companies have all accepted the invita-
ton of Meriden to be in that city June
IA and help her celebrate her centen-
NAL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10
To the Board Of County Commission
fnl. Non. LI.,..c.,a l.1a,,,a


To the Board Of County Commission
ers for New Haven County:
| hereby apply for q license to sell
Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors,
Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Cider
at 259 Hamilton street, Town of New
Haven. My place of business is not
located within 200 feet in direct
line of Church Editice, or a public
School house, or the premises pertain
ing thereto, or any Post Office, Public
Library or Cemetery.
Dated at New Haven, this 27th day of
April. A, d. 1906,
JAMES MARONEY, Applicant.
We the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers, as. defined by law, of the
Town of New Haven, hereby endorse
the application Of the above named for
such license.
Dated at New Haven, this 27th day
of April, A. d. 1906 Patrick NJ Keane
Henry Musch, Henry Reichel, August
Erich, Edward Nolan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-10
no the Board Of County Commission-

10 the Boafd Of county Commission
ers for New Haven County:
| hereby apply for a license to sell
Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors,
Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Cider
at $50 Congress Avenue, Town of New
Haven. Ny place Of business is not To-
Gated within 200 feet in a direct line
Of a Church Edifce, or Public School
house, or the premises pertaining
thereto, or any Post Office, Public Lii
hrary or Cemetery,
Dated at New Haven, this 9th day Of
April, A. d. 1906.
BERNARD BOYHAN, Applicant.
We the undersigned. electors and
taxpayers, as defined by law, of the
Town of New Haven, hereby endorse
the application of the above named for
such license
Dated at New Haven, this 9th day
Of April, "A, y, 1906, August Erich,
Henry Reichel. Patrick M. Keane
Philip Colfell, Henry Musch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-23
WlIIls,s Dream of Papa.

Willie VERY seriously)-'Papa,
hid strange dream this morning"
Papa Indeed! What was it,
Willie-"I dreamed, papa, that
died and went to heaven: and when
ST. Peter met me at the gate, instead
of showing me the way to the golden
street, as | expected. he took me out
into large field, and in the middle
of the field there was a ladder reach
ing away mp into the 10 and out OF
sight. Then ST. Peter" -old me that
heaven was at the ton and that in
order to get there | muI take the big
piece Of chalk he gave &e and slowly
climb the ladder, writing on each rung
some sin ! had committed"
Papa daying down h9s newspaper
AND did you finally reach heaven.
my SOM"
Willie-"No. papa for Just as was
trying 10 think Of something 10 write
on the second rung | looked up and
saw you coming down"
Pspa-"And what was coming
down for?"
Willie-"That's what ] asked you.
and you told me YOU we're coming for
more chalk. Judges Magazine Of
Fun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-23
HOW TO STUDY PROPERLY.
books should Re Wei Chosen and
Read Carefully. Not Devoured.

Study is like dinner. The viands
must be well chosen and eaten slowly,
not devoured. then well turned over
In the mental stomach for awhile I'm
iii with case and comfort they are per-
fcctly digested and furnish nutriment
To the brain Most students study
without thought. which Is like eating
without digesting. Others read merely
as a fad aud soon forget All they may
have learned.
The most satisfactory method Of
study Is the digestive. RI IL the thor
ougll onethe one that gives strength
10 the brain. Take the subject you are
studying Read few lines or few
pages, as the case may be, then put
the book down and think on what you
have read. Turn II about in your mind
from every standpoint. 10 not accept
II immediately. Argue for and against
II ia your mind In other words masti-
cate It, You need not be Ut your leisure
to do this. DO it in your walks, in your
idle moments. at any time. When YOU
have satisfied yourself on the subject
60 on with a little more In the same
way. In short time you viii find
yourself more a thorough student than
II you had read all at sitting The
best educated man in the end is the
man who learns slowly, bnt surely.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-23
NOSE CHANGES.
They Are Grudaal aud IuperceptibIe,
hut Continuous.

They Are Grudaal and luperccptibIe,
hut Continuous.
Don't worry about the shape of your
baby's nose il ii Ii n snub nor he sure IL
1t pleases you by ts regularity that II
will he the nose that will grow ny with
II, for scientists have observed that DO
feature changes more as life progresses.
The length of the nose increases so
much faster than It's breadth that The
snub nosed baby may evolve q long
even hooked nose. This change In the
shape OF noses is gradual and imper
ceptible, generally more expeditions In
the male than in the female. correlate
with various other characteristics. such
MS intellectual attalnments or weak
constitution, and producing different
results. During maturity and senes-
cence the bridge Of the nose becomes
more and more prominent. often more
convex. 30 that extreme old age may
even develop an aquiline nose SO that
one need never despair Of possessing a
satisfactory nose nj some period OF his
life II he only lives long enough. But
like so many other blessings that are
deferred. the right kind ~ nose may
arrive too late TO affect ones fortunes
or happiness
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-23
A Sdndv I'm WrIn.INH

When George Rgnold was playing
Henry V. n friend visited him In his
dressing room and remarked n large
and handsome photograph Of Words
worth hanging on the wall Said the
friend. Il see you are an admrer Of
Wordsworth"
"yyho's Wordsworth querled the
actor
"Why. that's his picture Words
worth. tho poet"
lis that old file a poet? got him
for a study Of wrinkles. "-London An
Ewers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-23
COINED MONEY.
The Most Ancient Specimens known
Are Those of AeGfnn.

The Most Ancient Specimens known
Are Those Of AeGfnn.
Throughout the early parts Of Scrip
ture as well as through the poems Of
Homer not single passage occurs
from which can be inferred the exist
ence of stamped money of any descrlp
ton. II is agreed that the Egyptians
had no coined money. Herodotus Is
authority for the statement that the
Lydans We're the first people who coin
ell gold and silver The Pairan Chron-
icle. however. ascribcs the first coin
age Of copper and silver money to
Pheidon, king OF Argos. 500 r. c., in
Aeglna. which Aelan corroborates. and
the best numismatic antiquaries agree
In considering the coins Of Aegina from
their archaic form and appearance the
most ancient known They are of sill
Yer and bear on the upper side the fig
ure of turtle and on the under an in
dcnted mark. Coins are among the
most certain evidences Of history. In
the later part Of the Greek series they
Illustrate the chronology Of reignS. In
the Roman series they fix the dates
and succession of events. Gibbon OBJ
serves that. If all our historians were
lost. medals, inscriptions and other
monuments would he sufficient to re-
cord the travels Of Hadrian The reign
OF Probus might be written from his
coins
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-23
ON A MISSISSIPPI srsAmsoAT
Struggle for Wealth Almost Equal to
Wall Street Frenzy

A young fellow, a fellow passenger,
was leaning upon the rail beside me,
looking upon the scene below He told
me TO watch and he would show me
some sport He drew a dime out OF
his pocket. He waved his arm to at
tract the attention of the negroes
down upon the lower deck. and then
he flung the coin. 1t fell tinkling, and
rolled between two cotton bales. With
yells, the negroes rushed at 1t tumul-
tuously, piling over one another, a
tangled mass Of waving arms and legs,
whence issued muffled sroans and
grunts. Then, suddenly the mass dis.
solved again into mob of rousters,
gaping up at liz with rolling yellow
eyes, and heaving chests and dilated
nostrils. Another piece of silver
twinkled in the air and fell among
them. Leaping and grabbing, he
negroes snatched at the falling coin.
then plunged again into heap
BY this time others of the passen.
gers had heard the noise and the
scuffling, and soon quite a crowd was
gathered along the rail A shower
OF change began to fall upon the deck
below and into the crowd of now
half frantic blacks
It was comical spectacle. A
little while before the negroes bad been
quietly busted about their own affairs;
a handful Of cheap silver had fallen
among them, and in less than a min
ute their small world was transformed
into pandemonium. | have heard ii
said that the same phenomenon occurs
on the stock exchange
IaI.nc.tS
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-23
He Erred.

Ex.Ambassador choste was discuss
ing an awkward error that had been
committed by q senator.
THE man reminded me. he said,
'of Sunapee farm hand at a Christ.
mas feast.
The leading farmer at Sunapee
gave a grand Christmas dinner to his
forty helpers.
There was roast turkey. roast
goose. crdnberries. pumpkin and
mince pies. hot doughnuts with hot
maple sugar, plum pudding-a feast.
And before certain tall and
strong farm hand platter containing
two ducks was set for carving
"The farm hand looked at the
ducks Then he took one up on =
fork and extended it to the man next
to him.
Here he said Won take this.
Ones all | can manage"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-23
HER LIFE A MODEL FOR ALL.
Venerable English Lady Laid to Her
Final Rest.

Final Rest
There was laid at rest last week
in West Malvern chuFchyard a ven
cradle lady, Miss Elizabeth Hutchin-
son, who must be the last direct per
sonal link with the poet Wordsworth,
having lived with him. and also with
his widow, her fathers sister al Ry-
dial Mount.
She was connected by a close init
macy and affection with Words
worth's favorite daughter, Dora. or
Dorina who married Edward Quillin-
an, Miss Hutchinson had lived sixty
years at West Malvern, her brother
was the first vicar of the newly con
stituted parish Of st. James, and
Wordsworth more than once visited
his nephew and niece at the vicar
age,
This aged gentlewoman was not
only an institution of the place, but
kind Of permanent eleemosynary prov
idence TO any number of INDECENT
beadsmen and beadswomen, for her
bounties were OF quite medieval or
Jacoban character in qusintness,
simplicity, regularity and dispropor-
ton to her means. Well in her ap-
peared the ancient custom of the an
tique world In her S5th year she
took to reading and enjoying Tenny-
son,-London Saturday Review
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Feb, 22.--CATTLE--W with
onl yslxty-iive hundred arrivals today
the market was much more animated
prices ruling. largely ten higher Cat
tie that class as choice sold above
$3.50 with bulk steers $3.50 and $3.50
sIockers and feeders in good demand
at recent prices.
HOGS~-There was q godo general
demand early at strnger prices. but
later market slow and weak Hogs
sold largely at $6lO and $617la
SHEEP--M Market was fairly active
at recent decline prices, with moder-
ate supply,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-23

Oneway Colonist rates to Mexico
City $1,000 to Mexico City. Tickets
sold daily February Is to April Z, and
September Is TO Octobe 10. 1906
| $3l.65 one-way to San Francisco, Los
Angeles. San Diego and other points
in California; also to Prescott and
Phoenix, Ariz. Dates OF sale, daily
February Is to April Z and September
Is to October 49,
$25.G5 to Billings, Montana.
$3055 to Helena, Butte. Garrison
Chinook, Anaconda, Missoula, Kill
spell. Grantsdale, Mont, ogden and
Salt Lake City, Utah, and Poeatello,
Idaho.
$S2l5 10 Spokane, Walla Walla,
Wallula Junction, Ellensburg Wen
atchee, Wash, Umatilla. and Hunting
ton, Oregon
$34e5 to Portland, Tacoma, and
Seattle, Wash, Victoria and Van,
eouver, b. c., Astoria and Ashland,
Ore, Calgary, Alb.
Tickets to points named sold daily,
February Is 10 April 7, and September
Is to October 81.
For further particulars and any in
formation regarding the above rates
call IN or address, the Undersigned.
b. w. GROSS,
S. G. HATCH, Ticket Agent.
General Passenger Agent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-23
Short and Easily Understood.

This the last will and testament
OF me, John Thomas read a certain
document in Montreal Il give all
my things TO my relations TO be dl.
vided among them the best way pos
sibie. A. BIZ anybody kicks up
row he isn't to have anything"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-23
CommercfaIfred

This is indeed the age Of CONNER
cialism." said the mau of sentiments.
What makes you think sou
"Some Of our statesmen never men
tion the American eagle any more and
are continually applauding the work
Of the American her" - Washington
Star
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-23

The up-to-dste woman avoids eau
sites. drugs and powders. They are
extremely harmful to the skin. while
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
makes if soft and beautiful. - cents.
Tea or Tablets. T. g. Schulz q Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-23
Causss Many Puneturcs.

First suTeur-There's one thing
[ hate to run over and thafs baby
Second Chsufeur-So do 7 them
nursing bottles raise Cain with tree.
Puck
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-23

Enowledee vii not be acquired WITH
cut pains snd application II r. trcu.
blesonne and deep digging FOR pure va
tiers. hut when once ron come 70 the
spring they rise NJ and meet ron.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-23
rh. Enr.r.m.nt w.. n...r,.

He-I wonder II there Is another Rirl
IN the whole wide world - sweet as
my little So e,ihesrt She what~ that
How dare you tbink Of smother glrit I
Ehan't speak ~ you for a week
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-23

Yes she msde name for herself"
Tn what way
why, she used 10 be Ellen Cummius
Brown. Now she is Ailern Comyns
Browne. "-CleveIand Plain Dealer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-23

If you have lost your boyhooL
spirits, courage and confidence of
youth, we offer You new life fresh
courage and freedom from iii health
in HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea So
cents, Tea or Tablets, p. G. Schuh &
Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-23

Low round trip rates via Mobile G.
Ohio railroad to New Orleans and
Mobile. For particulars apply to your
home agent or write Jno. NJ. Beall G..
P. A., M. & o. r. r., st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-23

We kaow books b. reading them.
borses by handling them. BONUSES by iiv-
ing in them and men BY trusting them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-23
Ard e.li.v. rh.ir Fl.h STOKES.

Il vou have friends Tou must make
up your MID 70 Do tVo thinss- sy-
ratiiz with heir troubles. and lsuEs
= -E.r sckss.-A.shis5 Glots.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-23
|. c. R. R. BULLETIN

Mardi eras, New Orleans, La, Feb.
1927, 1906.
SLABS for the round trip Tickets
sold February 81 %, 20, "A and 25,
limited to return March 8; except by
deposiring tickets and paying 80 cents
on or before March 3, extension until
March II will be given,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-23
ENCOURAGING Him.

"Bramscomb IS a mighty generous
fellow isn't he?''
Yes. He ought to be encouraged
IN his good deeds
so he had What's his latest help
full move?"
Haven't YOU heard? He's going
to build free santarium on the
street just behind your home"
What, Just behind my home!
lConfound the fellow. He's med.
ding hyprocrte. I'll see my lawyer
at once and have the IDIOT enjoined."
Many men give lavishly of gold. :.
To build bridges and castles and tow
ers Of old
If you want everlasting fame, a ben
efactor be,
Give the poor and needy Rocky
Mountain Tea.
p G. Scnuh & Sons
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-23
Ear Fa.tsrn Islsnhs.

Heteeen Madagascar and the coast
of india there are about sixteen thou
sand islands. Only six hundred OF
which are Inhabited. but most OF
which are capable Of supporting popu-
lation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-23

TRY, again" is not always a good
creed. II will not anvil for the man
who is trying to sell or rent his house
solely by The use Of a placard in the
window. In such case you haven't
really tried at all until you have adver
iigpd
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-23

plrsetsra

Iutsrsss paid sn tire sspesIss
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-23
HELP wANTeo-MALE.

WANTED-Salesman to travel in
country and sell specia1ties to gen
eral merchants. Good wages to the
? ght party. Address 612 South Sixth
street, st. Louis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21
VATICAN ISSUES NOTE OF PROTEST TO POWERS
FORWARDS TT TO ALI PAPAL REPRESENTATIVES, AND
 APOSTOLIC DELEGATE.

Calm and Dignihed in Tone and Pro.
 tests Primarily That the Rights of
 Religion Have Been Outraged by xhe
 French Government by Preventinr
 Head of Church Communicating witt,
 the French Hierarchy by the ExpuI-
 sion of Mgr. Montagnini--Semi-oft ftic-
 ial Note Conforming New Separation
 Rm.
 Rome, Dec. 2o.-The vatican has is- sued note of protest against the course of the French government and forwarded 1t to all the papal represent atiyes abroad, including the apostolic delegates. The note is calm and dig nlfled in tone, and protests primarily that the rights of religion have been outraged by the French government preventing the head of the church from communicating with the French hfer- archy by the expulsion from France of Mgr Montagnini, who was secretary of the papal nunciature at Paris.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21
Shipping News.

New York. Dec. 20.-steamer Umbria Liverpool and Queenstown for New York, in communication with the sta tion at Cape Race, N. F., 1,13O miles east of Sandy Hook at noon; will prob- ably dock at S:3O o'clock Sunday morn ing.
 Cape Race, N F., Dec. 2O-steamer Minnehaha, London and Southampton for New York, in communication with the Marconi station, 1,079 miles east of Sandy Hook, at 12:S0 p. m. to-day; will probably dock at 3 o'clock Sunday aft ernoon.
 New York, Dec 20.-sailed: Steamers La Touraine, Havre; Hellig Olav, Chris tiania and Copenhagen.
 Brow Head, Dec. 20.--Steamer Kaiser in Auguste Victoria, New York for Ply mouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg, was 230 miles southwest at 2:15 a. m; will probably reach Plymouth 8 o'clock to- night
 Queenstown, Dec. 20, 5:O5 a. m.-Ar- rived: Steamer Celtic, New York for Liverpool tand proceeded).
 Palermo, Dec. 19.-Sailed; Steamer ultonia (from Trieste, ete,), New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21
GOVERNMENT CKOP REPORT.
Final Estimates of the Board of the
 Bureau of Statistics.

Washington, Dec, 20-The final esti- mates of tn ecrop reporting board of the bureau of statistics of the depart ment of agriculture Gin which prelim- mary estimates made earlier in the year are revised and corrected) indicate the acreage, production, and value in 1906 of the farm crops of the United States to be as follows:
 The figures indicate the acreage, pro- duction, and farm value December i, 1906.
 Corn, 96,7s75S1, 2,921 ,Ogl, s,168 8,62s, 4Ss
 Winter wheat. 2s,59s.9s1, 492,s88,OO4, $936, 435 ,0S1
 Spring wheat, 17,7O5.S6S, 2i2,s72, se6, $15S, ,897 ,879.
 Oats, 3O,95S,76S, S64 ,9O4 ,522 $3O6, ,29S, ,97S
 Barley, 6,S2S,757 IFS, ,9164S4, 72, ,s97.
 Rye, 2,OO1, ,9O4 3s,S74, ,Ss8, s19,671,24
 Buckwheat, 7S92OS, 14,641, ,9S7, S,727, ,44S.
 Flaxseed, 2,o55,927 25,576,1 146, 25, ,S99,- 1s5.
 Rice, 575,O14, 17S54,76, 16, ,121, ,29S.
 Potatoes, 3O1S,15O, sos, ,OSS, ,9s2 127,54Y,- S92.
 Hay, 42,F6,224 57145,959 tons, s5s2, ,5ss,- 6H
 Tobacco, 7ss,Oes, ss2, 42S,5sO pounds, $6S ,232 647.
 The average weight per bushel is shown by reports received by the bu- reau to be 56.5 pounds for spring wheat, 59,2 pounds for winter wheat and 32.O pounds for oats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21
BISHOP M'CABE'S FUNERAL
SIMPLICITY MARKS THE SER
 VICEs OYER THE BODY

St. Pauls Methodist Church, New York,
 Filled With Prominent CIergymen
 and Laymen of Greater New York
 Bishop GoodselI Conducts the Cere-
 mOnies--Body Lies in State.
 New York, Dec. 2O.-Simplicitiy mark ed the funeral services over the body of the late Bishop c. c. MdCabe in St. Pauls Methodist church tonight. The church was well filed, many prominent Methodist clergymen and laynens of New York and Brooklyn being present. The casket, covered with black cloth with an American flag spread across the top, was borne into the church at o'clock, and was met at the entrance by the pallbearers and the officiating clergy.
 The pallbearers were E. H. Gary, A. H. DeHaven, s. NJ. Miller, of New York; Alfred Galer, of Brooklyn; c. Price, of Chambersburg, Penn; and Samuel Shaw, George Bodine, Thomas Bradley, w. H. Rorntisch and Clar- ence D. Antrim of Philadelphia, the dead bishops official Episcopal resi- dence,
 Bishop Daniel A. Goo1sell of Boston read the funeral service With him were Bishops J. w. Bashford of China, T. B. Nealy of Buenos Ayres, Argen- tina, and E. G. Andrews, retired, the Rev Drs G. P, Eckman, pastor of St. Pauls, J. M Buckley and William Kelley. Bishop Goodsell made the opening prayer, and Scriptures were read by Bishops Bashford and Nicely.
 At the close of the service the body lay in state until early Friday nnorn- ing, when it will be taken to Philadel- phia, where 1t will lie in state in the old Arch Street Methodist church un-s til noon, and then be accompanied by members of the family, and be taken for interment In the Rose Hill cemetery, Evanston, III.