davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17
1G6 WOmen'e 1s
 &, Diseases .

Fully three-fourths of the ills Of woman. lind are due to over-work and insumciensiS nourished nerves. As virtue is the backbone of society just SO the nervous system ts actualiy tns backbone of our physical existence. ,,
 The head, heart. lungs, stomacn, nvs kidneys, regenerative organs-practicaly every part of the human anatomy-is more or less dependent upon the nervous For over twenty years we have given our entire time to curing the chronic anu nervous troubles of men and women
 We are equipped for this work to s1 1 extent and at an expense uncalied lor py the demands and practice of the ordinary We treat probably . hundred chronic and nervous cases where the average prac' titioner treats one.
 If your disorder is one peculiar to your sex don't hesitate to call through iees' ing of fli-advised sdelicacy."
 The matter is too important to negiecL and the attention you will receive hers will be as confidential, as private, ana rsre satisfactory than If a less experi- enced physician were to attend you ID your own home. = Yod cannot possibly make a mistake in writing or calling to see us. There Is no charge to you for this visit, and 1t does not place you under any obligations to us Cali or send for our Pamphlet for wo- men," mailed free in imprinted envelope. Brdin aud Nerve Erho&stfon of vital in- terest to every man and woman. Either sent free on request
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17
Ton Mach Of It

We We believe in having entertain ments, etc. for charitable and church does seem to us and we have heard 1t remarked frequently that our good women are overdoing the thing or like an individual and we think 1t good idea to give us a short rest on Collections under the guise of amuse- mentS,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17

Y. & Noble Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. says:
 The foregoing statement of The Adver- kiser's curculation for the month of April. 1901. ia true and correct and compiled after aii returns from news boys news agents. spoiIed and leftover copies have been de- ducted
 sKs E & NOBLE.
 Circulation Manager Gworn to and subscribed before me this e7th day of May 1907.
 RIGA ALEXANDER,
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17

Jones valley IlIHeS .
 We have never been able to see much | in baseball, anyway-not much to com mend and not much to condemn. But we do want to commend the Alabama State University baseball team for re- re- . s,s nroud of the Alabama boys for that. In fact. we don't think they ought to play ball with lot of white men who are so low as to play with negroes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-17

Hartford Times-HeraId./
 When you see a man carrying nose in the air, don't think that ne' sarily means that he Is proud or ol ionated. It may be that he is trying to escape the germs. The hei officer of Cleveland says that tall nIe lives longer and are least g feet to disease, because their noses so1 far from the ground
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
AT THE LOCAL THEATERS
PoLrs NEW THEATER.

Of all the beautiful operas ever writ ten, probably "The Bohemian Girl'' is the widest known and the longest sung. It would be hard to find another opera that contains so many beautiful gems of music, each one masterpiece in it. self. The present cast at Polls is well adapted to the various roles in "The Bohemian Girl" both voeally and in personality.
 Bertha Davis will be fitted perfectly as Airline, as will also J. J. Castellanos as the count, Joseph w. Smith as Thaddeus, James McElhern as Devil shoof, Edwin W. Lewis as Florestein, Florence Rother as Buda, and Ellen James, new addition to the cast, as the gypsy queen.
 The magnificent music of Balfe will afford ample display for the splendid voices In the big chorus, and as 'The Bohemian Girl'' is nearly as difficult and exciting as grand opera, several instruments will be added to the or chestration. A special outfit of scen- cry and costumes is being prepared, land the management promises the greatest presentation of this' opera seen in years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, 12:52 a, m.

High water to-day, 1z:oz a, m,
 A meeting of Lucia chapter, o. E. S., of Milford, was held last evening, at which time the members entertained the West Haven chapters.
 Captain Hubbard, of Woodmont, and four others caught eighty blackfsh off Woodmont Wednesday,, the total weight of which was three hundred pounds.
 Mrs W. B. Kinkman and family, of Wallingford, and sister Mrs, Elizabeth A. Ashley, of this city, left on Wednes- day for Pike county, Pennsylvania for the summer.
 The Yale Record announces the cleo tion to the editorial board of R. Fair banks, 1909, of Indianapolis, and H. N. Otis. 1909, of Andover, Mass.
 H. F. Bishop, Yale 1907, delivered a lecture on Professor Baiey's social conditions course last evening in Fl, Osborn hall. It will be repeated this morning at 10:S0.
 Postmaster Howarth announced yes terday that pouch with mail for Stony Creek would be dispatched on Sundays beginning June 16, the mail closing at a. m. This mail is intend ed for the convenience of people who summer at Stony Creek.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
GRADUATION EXERCISES.
Of the Stony Creek Grammar School
 Tonight.

This evening the Stony Creek gram mar school graduating exercises of the class of 1907 will be held at Seaside hall at o'clock. Following is the pro- gramme
 March-school Prayer-Rev, Franklin Countryman. song-Let Our Voices be Glad-School. Patriotic quotations by pupils of
 grade '. American Flag-Stanley Dover Leo
 Sullivan, Richard Bowhay and Harry
 Ross.
 History of the Flag-Id vedder, Eliz
 abeth Roche, Edith Burne, Flora Kel-
 sey and Bessie George. Meaning of the Flag-David Heffernan
 and Mason Klock. Duties Of American Citizens Mabel
 Lawrence, Jessie Lawrence, Mildred
 Fenner and Julia Madison. Patriotism-Walter Barnes, Hector
 McMillan, Frank Ambrosoli and George Bishop. Love of Country-Beth Gilley. Song Sea Birds Graduating class. Recitation-Our Country Margaret Hinkley.
 Recitation Warren's Address-Isaac Levy.
 Recitation-N Nathan Hale Beatrice Fenner.
 Recitation--Bunker Hill Address-Leo- nora Spargo. Song-Spring Song-School, Recitation-Wha Constitutes a State l Edgar Zeender. Recitation Betsy's Battle Flag-Annie Mattson.
 Recitation Monterey Mildred Burne, Recitation-Never or Now-Alsetia Me-
 Clay,
 Song Sweet and Low-Graduatlng | class. What Next?-superlntendent W. A. Wheatley. Presentation of graduates-Principal
 w. H. Palmer.
 Conferring of diplomas--Hon Frank F.
 Smith, chairman of board of school visitors.
 Song -America-School.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
DEEDS RECORDED.
Quit Claims, Warrantees, Mortgages and Attach
 ments Filed.
The following real estate transactions were recorded in the town clerks office yesterday;
Quit Claims.

New Haven Savings bank to Patrick J. O'Keefe,s land and bindings, Win chester avenue, S3 feuet.
 Justine Catlian, executor Frederick A. Catlin, to Michael McQueeny, land and buildings, Lamebrton street, 40 feet.
 Proprietors of New Haven City Bur- ial ground to John J. Wheeler ct ux, land and buildings, Fountain street, 5S 1-2 feet
 George w. sackett to Abram M. Friedman land and buildings, Whal- ley avenue, 49 feet.
 J. Payson Bradley ct al of Boston, to Nelson B. Latham, land, Beacon avenue, 50 feet
 Colonial Realty company to Adelaide F. Foster, land and improvements, Cove street, 1SO feet.
 Mary E. Nichols ct al to Adelaide F. Foster, land and Improvements, Cove street, 40 feet.
 Sarah B. Ives to Lizzie L. Oskins, land, Carroll street, 50 feet.
 National Savings bank to Andrew B. Bradley, land, Robinson street, 115 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
MERIDEN BUSINESS MEN.
Will Have Annual outing at the Mo-
 mnuguin.

mnuguin.
 The Meriden Business Mems associa ton has decided to have their annual outing and dinner June 26, at the Mo- mauguin. The business men and their friends will leave Meriden at 9:45 a. m. and will journey by trolley via Mill dale, Cheshire, Mount Carmel and New Haven to the Momauguin. The Mo- mauguin is an ideal place to spend the day and the committee has arranged for free use Of the grounds all day and an unusually fine shore dinner
 A ball game is included in the ar engagements and game will be play ed. A team from the Butchers and Grocers will be ready to meet all com CTS and is confident that the proud bird of victory will perch on it's ban ner.
 The committee has contracted for the following menu;
 Steamed Clans Olives Radishes
 Broiled Blue Fish Cucumbers French Fried Potatoes
 Soft Shell Crabs on Toast
 Broiled Lobster
 Half Broiled Chicken on Toast Coffee Cigars The price for the dinner and trolley fares has been placed at the low figure of $225, and it is expected that 100 or more of the business men and their friends will attend the outing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
EXTREMES MEET"
At the Stratford CommemoratiOn, June
 12, 1907.

At the Stratford COmmemoratiOn, June
 12, 1907.
 The second rector (president) of Yale by vote of trustees October r, 1722, was @excused from all further service, 7 on account of having agreed to leave the communion of the Congregational churches, and go oyer to England for ordination as an Episcopal clergy man. Two other clergymen and one or more tutors joined with him in this .'schism," which created the great est alarm and excitement throughout the colony, and led to the establish ment of a religious test" all officers of the college being thenceforth required to assent to the "Saybrook platform of 17OS, before entering upon their du- ties.
 The writer heard the Rev Dr. Lyman Beeeher say at college commence ment that when in 1918 the Congrega- tional braved to be the established church, he really thought Congrega- tionalism had received its death blow!
 At the Stratford commemoratIon two delegates* appeared from the general Congregational association of Connec- ticut bearing paternal address from the Congregational churches of Con- nectcut which was read by the Rev. Dr. Anderson!
 Nor was this all President Hadley of Yale appeared at the afternoon ses- sion in hood, cap and gown and de- livered an address of greeting!!
 Nor was this all! A Franciscan monk with bare feet and sandals, cowl and cloak, was present at both morning and afternoon sessions!!!
 Truly, the world moves. A. N l.
 (D-Rev. Dr. Joseph Anderson and Rev Joseph Twitchell
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
Warranty Deeds.

Sidney L. Benham and Emma K. Benham to Ida Helbecker, land and improvements, Morris street 153 feet.
 Mary White to Domenico Ruototo ct ux, land and buildings, p Edgar street, 25 feet.
 Harris and Roso Levy to Martha D. Fulton, land and buildings, IA to 42 Grand avenue, 1S0 feet.
 l.. Rufus Oskins and Lizzie L, Os-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
NEw ApvERr1sEMENrs TO-DAY.

Vegetables--D. M. Welch & Son Dresses-Mendel & Freedman Dress Goods-Gamble-D Go. Fish and Fruit-S s. Adams Financial-People's Bank & Trust Co. Financiai-N. w. Harris 6 Co Bottles-E. l.. Washburn &s Co. Hats-Jenkins & Thompson Vacation Tours-J H. Griswold Lecture-Polis Theater
 Wanted-Man--Box 51. St. Louis Est. w. Orford-Probate Notice Wanted-Boys-6 Court St. Steamers-White Star Line Dressers-Keller Furniture Co. For Friday-Edw. Malley Co. Cuticura Soap-Druggists Uneeda Biscuit--Grocers'
 Postum-Grocers'
 Trips-So. Pacific R. R.
 Waists-Chas. Monson Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
ghe srurna1 ard Gp1rrter
Friday, June If.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY: 12 CENTS A WEEK. 5o CENTS A MONTH, sS FOR SIX MONTHS ,s6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES, 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
Mortgages.

Ida Hebecker to siGney T. Benham ct ux, land and Improvements, Morris street, 153 feet, $670.
 John j. Wheeler ct ux, to Patrick Wheeler ct ux, land and buildings, Fountain street, 58 1-2 feet. $17OO
 Thomas H. Fulton GU ux, to Harris and Rosa Levy, land and buildings, 14 to 42 Grand avenue, 1S0 feet, $4OO.
 Charles w. and Adelaide F. Foster to Robert A, Pohner, land and buildings, Cove street, 40 feet, $2,10O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
SETTLED ITALIAN STRIKE.
Credit Belongs to ItalO-Amerlcan Civic
 League.

Credit Belongs to ItalO-AmerIcan Civic
 League.
 The new Italo-American Civic asso- citation it has been learned had good deal of influence in bringing about the return to work of the Italian track la borers on the New Haven road.
 When the track laborers struck on the New Haven system Dr. Nicola Mariani, the president of the civic as- sociation, called the leaders of the Ital- ian association together for a confer .ence and a committee was appointed to confer with NJ. c. Hamilton, the en- gineer of maintenance of way for the road. The committee consists of Rocco Ierardi, George s. Nicolari and Rev. Mir. Di Demenica, pastor of the First Italian Baptist church. The committee as a result of the conferences with MT. Hamilton advised the strikers through the leaders to return to work, which they have done.
 Dr. Frank J. Diamond, supervising PilhClPeI ol tHe WoOSIel SCuOol ulSITlCl, attended the meeting of the Civic as- sociation held recently and told the members of the plans for the proposed new school to be built on Greene street near wooster place. He told of the pro- posed features of the school, such as an assembly hall and baths. and possi- bly, gymnasium. The Civic associa- tioh listened to Dr. Diamonds talk with great interest and a committee is to be appointed to go before the board of finance and urge the appropriation of money to build the school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
HIGH SCHOOL EVENTS.
Busy Preparations for Commencement
 Senson.


 The senior class of the New Haven high school will meet for the last time with the exception of graduation and class day in the high school on Mon day morning. Speeches will be made by Dr. J. P. Gushing, Charles Kirschner and George stetson, president of the class.
 The girls of the Boardman senior classes will give a tea to Miss Balston, the retiring instructor, at the school this afternoon.
 Another important event in the school calendar is the fall game to be played at Yale field Saturday between the local school team and the Bulkeley high school of New London The result of the game will determine the Connecti- cut interscholastic championship.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away, for short or long period. the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14

Estate of Annie Van Nostrand to Alonzo Van Nostrand, house and lot, Nash street, 40 feet.
 Estate of Margaret W. English to Mary J. Leahy, land and dwelling house, Day street, 30 1-2 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
o3o Chapel Street.

Mrs. BIB. (the newest of new .hostesses. iuttered and anxious. awaits arrivals)-"I do hope it will all go off we'll Dear Lady Lacksiller has man. aged everything so beautifully. 4. duchess and three countesses coming! Now, Joseph, once more and for the last time, let me entreat you to talk as little as possible, and pray, pray, take care of your h's."
 MT. B.-B.-"Right you are, M'ria. I'll take care; I shan't say much more than "ow-d'ye-do.' ''-Eunch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
ReIease of Atfuchment

Attachment on property of Harris Levy by Waldo D. Cook of Walling- ford,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
Administrators Deed.

J. Rufus Oskins, administrator of es- tate of Eugene H. Smith to Andrew R. Bradley, land and buildings, Robinson street, 115 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
Attachment

Duncan Urguhart vs. Andrew J. Err hanson, land and buildings, Shelton avenue, 3S feet, $45O Returnable to City court June 20, 1907.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
DistrIhutIon of Estate,

kins to Andrew R. Bradley. land, Car roll street, 50 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
EGaratanss.

Ma. FREDERICK WELD will engage the services of a limited number of good singers for corus chois. Voices tried at 139 Orange St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
Wrong Food
 Makes Inv0lids Little Quirks and Ails are Natures Mild Request to Right Some Wrong One must Heed the Complaint or
 Pay the Penalty
One must Heed the Complaint or


Modern folks have discovered way to recover -by proper selection of food and drink.
 Look carefully into the health of the individual who knows that coffee don't hurt me" and you are almost to find some physical all or functional disturbances perhaps muddy complexion, weak eyes, incipient heart failure kidney liver bowel disorders; some form of weakness that shows plainly enough the cry for relief up from some organ of the body
 Dismissal of coffee and change to Postum brings relief and shows clearly that coffee flinders digestion Failure in digestion means lack of good red blood and therefore lack of food for the nerve centers. Removal of the cause will allow Nature to right herself, and Postum contains Phos- phate of Potash Alblmen etc.. from the field grains which unite to form the delicate gray matter of the nerves throughout the body.
 Long boiling (see directions package) brings out the rich favour and snappy coffee taste free from the nerve racking drug-caffene-in cof. fee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17
and two versions of Sherlock Holmes are
now on the stage in our city"
UNDERGROUND Mail Road.

The Berlin postal authorities have decided
to construct a miniature underground cleo
trio railway from the central post Office to
the Potsdamer Bahnhof. the principal rail-
way station, two miles away, solely for the
transmission of mail bags.
Considerable technical difficulties have to
be overcome. as the River Spree. deep
canal and two electric tubes have to be
passed in cutting the new line. Suisse
quently the authorities intend to construct
similar subterranean tunnels to connect the
central post Office with all the other rail-
way stations. Electric cars containing the
mail bags will rush through the tunnels
without stop at thirty miles an hour.
The new SYSTEM will greatly Increase the
efficiency of the post Office. Letters will
be delivered two hours earlier than at
present. The German authorities regard
this method as the one suitable for use
in the future, as the highly congested state
of the street traffic renders high speed of
mail carts impossible and frequently causes
serious delays.
The discoveries of DR.. Won lie Cog. the
explorer sent to East Turkestan, continue
to increase in interest as the reports to the
German government, which was responsible
for the expedition. continue to come in. 1t
Is now known that altogether ten different
alphabetS were represented In the dis
coveries, the manuscripts in the Nagari
and Brahmi alphabets representing two en-
tirely unknown languages about which DR..
Won lie Coz Is entirely in the dark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17
A NEW D1sRAELI LETTER.
At Thirty He Foresaw Great Future
for Himself.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON. February 16-A fascinating
letter. written by a great man. appeared at
Sotheby's the other day. 1t was addressed
by Disraeli to his sister in 1888. when he
was in his thirtieth year. and is brimful Of
buoyant belief in himself After describing
a wedding-he had given the tride gor-
Reously bound copy of ''Contarinf'-and
after commenting on a series of well-wined
dinners he bursts out with the proud dec
laration. Heard Macaulay's best speech.
Shiel and Charles Grant. Macaulay adj
mirable. but. between ourselves, could
floor them all. This entire nous (sic) was
never more confident of anything than that
I could carry everything before me in the
house. The time will Gomez
In this vein of intimate confession he
adds: Ixion' Is thought the best thing
ever wrote" and finally he gleefuIly states:
Grey spoke highly c: my oratorical pow
ers to Lord Bulwer. and said he never
heard a finer command of words" Such q
letter as this is. of course, highly interest
ing to the student OF political history. Col
lectors. however regret that an enormous
number Of DisraelPs letters are extant, and
therefore they cannot corner rare thing.
Under the circumstances. therefore, the
bid of $50 for this particular letter Is con-
sidered an exceptionally good price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-17
lightly yelled face as she caught sight of

lightly yelled face as she caught sight of
him.
In a moment again her manner changed.
I'VE are being watched she said, in a
low voice.
Watched! By whom?'
Their eyes met and he could see the alarm
that had taken possession of her.
by MacNutt!'
Durkin grew little paler as he looked
down at her.
HE has Swallowed us for two days." she
went on in her tense low, quick tones. He
followed me out Of our own building, and
got away from him only by leaving my
hanson and slipping through department
store
Did he speak to your"
mo, not a word. l don't even think he
say how much he has found out. Oh, Jim.
he's slow and sly and cunning. and he won't
strike until the last minute But when ne
does. he will try toto smash us both!
I'll kill that man sure as m stand
ing on this curbstone, If he ever butts in on
this game of ours! This isn't pool room
piking we're at now. F'rank-this is big and
dangerous business!
He had remembered the cigar-light in the
dark passageway. and the mysterious dis
appearance, and then later the hanson that
had strangely followed his own.
mo- no. Jim: you mustn't say that!' she
was murmuring to him. with little shiver.
I'm afraid of him.
"Well, I'm not" said Durkin, and he
swore softly and wickedly. as he repeated
his threat. What does he want to come
into our lives for. now? Hes over and done
with, long ago!'
1--WE are never over and done with any
thing we have BEEN" she almost sobbed,
half tragically.
Durkin looked at her, little impatient,
and also little puzzled.
Frank, what is this man MacNutt to
you?"
She was silent.
What has he ever been to You, then?"
HE Is a cruel and cunning and bitterly
yindictive man." she said, evading the Ques-
ton And IL he determined to crush per-
son, he would do 1T, although it took him
twenty years."
Then certainly shall kill him. declared
Durkin, shaken with a sudden unreasonine
sweep of white passion.
1t was not until he had half finished his
luncheon that his steadiness of nerve came
back to him. Frances pleaded with him not
to drink so much, but for once he seemed to
find solace in a second bottle of Chateau
Yuuem Here he had been shadOwing the
shadower step by step and move by move
and all along even in those moments when
he had taken such delight In covertly and
unexpectedly watching his quarry. sec
ond shadow had been secretly and cunning
ly stalking his own steps
'It will be fight to the finish, whatever
happens! he declared belligerently, still
harping on the string of his new unhappt-
ness.
Go be Continued Tomorrow