davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26

as Miss Mary Fabigh, She was a New London girl of Syrian family and was employed in that city at the works of the Bralnard and Armstrong Silk com pany She came to this city Friday on
 an excursion and being of a somewhat melancholy temperament it is believed that she became Respondent when she
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26
IN SOCIETY

] A very fine concert was given at the Montowese house at Indian Neck last evening for the benefit of the Gaylord sanatorium at Wallingford. The pro- gram was a very fine one and was giv- en by the zahlnlerter orchester the players being Mir Norman, violin; Mir E. H. Mitchell, piano; Mir Charles Eager, cornet, and Mir Zahinlerter, violin. Several numbers were given by the orchestra, and Mr. Zahinlerter played some solos on his violin. Miss Ellan McKean York, contralto of New York sang some delightful songs, and MT Walter Stanley, pianist of Oberlin, Ohio, made his part of the program extremely enjoyable. There were songs { by quartet composed of Robert Stan ley, Mortimer Stanley, MT. Crocket and MT Gibson. MT. Robert Stanley, who has a rich baritone voice, sang a num- Der of solos. The concert was a very great success and was of a classical nature. There were many people from Short Beach, Pine Orchard, Branford and the cottagers near the Montowese house, and the guests of the house, making a goodly number in attend ance. About $1O0 was realized for the very worthy object for which so many society people are doing enthusiastic work during their sojourn at the shore.
 Col and Mrs. George w. Post who have been taking an extended tour ! through Canada, stopped last week at l the Sinclair house, Bethlehem, N H., on their way home,
 c. Pol Plancon, baritone of New York city, gave a most brilli>St recital at Wentworth Hall Casino, Jackson, 1 N, H., last Monday evening. There were a number of New TIaveners pres- ent, who are stopping. at Jackson or near by places.
 Mrs. W. T. Barnum and family of 250 Sherman avenue, have returned from summer trip to Litchfeld ts&
 Mrs. J. N. Pierpont and family have returned from Berkeley Springs, N. r., to their home on Chapel street. Ass
 At the camp of MT Henry L. Hotch- kiss at Pauls Smiths in the Adiron- daeks, Paul Smith, the founder of the place, which bears his name, celebrat- ed his eighty-third birthday on Thurs day last Dinner was served and re- lception was held which was largely at- tended.
 MT and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes with party of twenty made an ascent Iof St Regis mountain on Wednesday of last week, serving a dinner at the summit, Mir. and Mrs Stokes have done a great deal of entertaining this summer and there hSve been large parties at their camp, Bird Island. ever since they opened it's doors. MT. and Mrs F. B. Frfsbie and Mir and Mrs, E. A. filling registered at the Allyn house, Hartford, on Saturday. on their way to Boston in a Packard car.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26
DOORS BOTHER BRIDGEPORT.
lrbage Factory is Shut Down by
 Board of Health,

11OttHU VT NAOtt4sAH'
 The garbage reduction plan of the idgeport By-Products company clos down Saturday night as ordered by Q board of health, The report that ayor Reynolds interfered is without undation. T have no intention of eventing the order of the board pm being enforced" said the mayor. he closing down of the plant is en- ely up to the board of health and it $ never my intention to interfere. !"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26
Water Fireworks.

A special exhibition of water fire works will be given tomorrow even ing at 9.3o on the beach in front of the Colonnade. It will be aA startlingly beautiful display and for it tables may be reserved at the Colonnade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26
SUICIDE IDENTIFIED.
Was Syrian Girl Here On Excursion
 from New London.

The identity of the young girl who committed suicide near the Sloane lab ratory, Friday afternoon, was estab- lished saturday evening by her brother,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26
746 Chapel St., up stairs.

saw what a good time the others were having and how well they were dressed while she had on only her rough work
 ing clothes and that she separated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26

MT, and Mrs F. B. Frisbie and Mir. and Mrs E. A, filling registered at the Allyn house, Hartford. on Saturday. on their way to Boston in a Packard car.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26

from the rest and wandered off from the crowd to 8 lonely spot to die.
 Her body was taken to New London for burial this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26
Persistent, Rapid Progress Toward Perfection.

An adequate conception of the three PERSISTENT PROGRESS ERFEC- T0 will the spirit that aCes expenditure money and effort store and e spirit that very commencement of it's business New Haven.
 Fall trade near New York and Boston the metropolitan markets tire this country are not distant To the carry would folly city l20 400O0 population carry varied less ner to would not saying country dives better service to ladies who study and seek nice atre
 Iii not egm it's business prompts the fall season. orepectuUy invite attention to
 Our Mr. Hanon gentleman who opening years auo G the devoted exclusively garnent was for years prom nen nfed with the finest firms of this oomtn worlds this line basbeMa fife study
 Each year he makes extended visits the leading Erop-specay those Berlin Vienna Paris and store solely for the benefit of his patrons.
 In this country his command (CauSe the the best services Of the best manufacturers ladies' garments general manu but those who specialize and have the excellence evens their garments
 These three facts explain this this country dives better service to ladies who study and seek nice attire"
 The store its appointments arranged store of size this complete detail attractive appearance convenient the dsa themspOton and sale of all its garments.
 To the loyal trade the ladies New vicinity the credit be- without their trade without their recognition this firms progress toward perfection could not achieved
 To the store improvements just being completed Inspection For the loyal trade accorded HtsMCh will mawe would express appreciation and tender our thanks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26
Too Late for Classification.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Boarding house, good loca- tion; seven rooms, ten beds and bath i; good furniture; reason sickness. In- quire 729 State street. a26 1t
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31
Both Of One Mind.
From no Philadelphia lnquire

TTVTT 90 ~TTdItTFT-Tt TINNlYtr-
y fat Irish woman. bearing a mum
Der of bundles. entered a crowded tram
car. HI only semblance Of a seat she
could find was n small space at the
right of 4 disasreeable youth. Into this
space. sufficient only for an individual
Of ordinary size. the ieshy Irishwo,nan
squeezed herself. much To the annoy
alce Of the youth. After u or
So the -lrishwonan produced Il cheese
sandwich. which she proceeded 10 de
Nour with every evidence of relish. Ar
MS the youth gave her ii look Of in
eiiaDle disgust. and drew the skirts OF
ms frock coat closer To him. Il sup
pose, me lad" good naturally said the
woman, 'that we'd prayfor-r to have u
sintleman sittin' nix to ye9' Il cor
tainly would snapped the y~ounsster.
SO would l.. calmly responded the fat
person.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31
FIVE MONTHS IN HOSPITAL.
Discharged because Doctor. Coula
NOT Cure.

Levi i Hrocliway. S. Second nvenne.
AnOka. Mimi. avs: "Aftnr lying Tor
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31
Just in Time.

Senator Hopkins was discussing al the
oyster Bay station a political error.
Those people admitted their error" The
senator said. but tney admitted IL in
such an odd. funny way. 1t was like the
case Of the Blcnhoim spaniel.
"A gentleman sat at dinner In a restau-
rant. when d waiter came huIriedly to HIM
and said:
Excuse me. sir. but did you have a
little Blenhe.m spaniel with YOU. sir?'
Yes said the guest. anxiously. 4
left it with the boy in the han outside.
What about II"
I'm sorry, sir said the waiter. but
III have TO take back that there stew.
There's been some curious mistake in The
Kitchen. It's lucky YOU haven't eaten
more'n half OF II. sir"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31
The Absent Minded Professor

From Wcnian's Home Journal.
Among seven distinguished men who
We're TO speak ut the opening exercises
Of Il new school was a professor well
known for his lapses of memory. But
ms speech was clear that night. and as
ne seated himself his loving wife felt
that he had fully earned the burst of
applause that followed. and she clapped
ici little hands enthusiastically. Then
her checks eTimsoned.
Did YOU see anything amusing
about The close OF my address. my
lear: asked the professor as they
started for home. 1T seemed as If |
heard sounds suggestive of mcrrimeut
ABOUT me
We'll. dear" aid She, "of All the peo-
pie wh" applauded soui address. you
c!appei the loudest and longest
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31
SKIN SORE EIGHT YEARS
spent 800 ON Doctors and Remedix,
but Got No Nelief-Cuticaru Cure.
I'm Il Aeu

spent 5000 on Doctors and Remedtx,
hut Got No Relief-Cuticaru Cure.
tn a Week.
Upon the limbs and between the
'oes my skin was rough and sore. and
''!so sore under the arms, and | had 10
stay AZ home several times because OF
inns affection. Up to Il week or 80 AGO
l aad tred many other remedies and
several doctors, and spent about three.
hundred dollars, without any success.
out this Is to-day the seventh day that
l have been using the Cuticura Rene
"leS tcos!lng Il dollar and a .naIf)
winch have cured me completely. 40
lhat can again attend to my bus
ncss. | went to work again tonight
! had been suffering for eight years
ana nave now been cured by the cuti.
cura Remedies within Il week. Fritz
!llrschlaff, ~ Columbus Ave. New
York. n. Y, March % and April 4,
1906"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31
A Quarter for Pes,er.

MIR. Huckins vas trying 10 make over
a screen door for the Widow jennings.
Thu day Was hot and mugsy and she
hung owe, him All day with questions.
suggestions md complaints.
"Ar.n't YOU getting that too mar
row asked The wiaow lowering over
the %cnrpenttr in Il way Suggestive of
some lalgr, persistent insect
No, ma am said MIR. HucA.ins. You
know 1t few minute ago You thought
twas too wide. and | measured ii To
show yc."
oh. yes" said Mrs. Jennings. We'll.
anyway. / believe it'll sag If YOU don't
change the hinges. Just hold it up and
sec"
Mr.. Huckins held the door in place.
and proved that the hinges were in the
right spots. and after that Mrs. Jen-
ing kept silence for a few moments.
oh. dean she said. eIasping Mr..
Hnckins' hama after the short respite.
M sure You planed it of 50 that the
ni"s can get in At the top. Please hold
Il up again. and III Just get on Il chain
ANA Sc ii a ly could squeezr through.
You may have TO add a piece"
Nheu il had been rovon tina not
even the smallest and most DntcrlrlSin.
Ky could lind entrance space, there was
anothcr short respite. After tha, Mrs
~JtnninSs once more had an alarm over.
the possibility that the door might
stick Somewhere.
When at last it was hung and EIuok-
ms was ready TO depart, the willow
asked him for his bill.
Il cont make ou, any bills" said
Mr.. lucklns wearily. but IN ten you
what this Workl cost. If ia have done
ii under the ordinary circumstances |
have TO contend With. 'lWould have
been 80 cents. but in tins case I'll have
TO charge ye an extra quarter, iua'am,
for poster
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31
Blood and Thunder.

Tw" young writer's have been On
saged Of late in composing ,alos of
thrilling adventure.
Blood flows freely in every para
graph. feiociuns attitudes are struck
by almost every character. and the
feNoiNer plays IS important a part as
thn hero in all these tales.
Th" other day one Of these youtbs
was putting the finishing touches TO y
story Of TINS iind. The finishing
touches in question involved the braud-
isnlng of a be%wildering number of re-
~Nulvers. likewise the lntroduction of
Two bullets into The person Of the hero
me autho.' read over the copy with a
thrlll OF satisfaction. Then he smiled
guilty.
DO YOU know" he said 10 tho other
iAoodsheddei. that. In al my life. I'VE
seen oniy two revolycrs. and only one
OF them went of"
ihat. iiothing, remarked his
friend. I've only seen one in All my life
and It WASN'T loaded
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31
vV Z, 2s:Nss New and Liberal
IMtfHSERs% Homestead
~SJADE Regulations
| ENC4HSI IN
VSSIISS TSs9&NSsM Western Canada
kEW DISTRICTS
Now Open for Settlement

Some OF tho choicest lands in the grain growing
oets OF Saskatchewan and Aloert have recently been
epeneotor settlement under tho Revised Homestead
regulations of Canada. Thousands Of home s,eads of
loo ac'es each are now available. The new rceula-
hons make it possible for ent.y 10 be made by proxy.
the Opportunity that many in the Uai,ed States have
ceeA waiting Tor. Any member Of = fami y may make
entry fcr any ether rDomber O! the family who NAV
70 entitled 10 make entry for himself or herself.
Entry may row be mace before tho Agent or Sub
Agent OF 1.-THE District by proxy ION &c tain conditions.
oy mo father. mother, son. caush,e.. brother or sis
TOR OF an intending horne s;eaGsr.
Any even numbered section of Dominion
Lands in Manitoba or the North West Provinces.
excepting 8 and rs, not reserved, may be home
eteaded by any person the sole head of q family.
on male over is years of are, to the extent OF
one-quarter section, of 100 acres, more or less. ),
Tho fec In zach case will 30 $1,000. Churches.
SCHOOLS and markets convenient. Healthy climate.
spiendid CROPS and good laws. Grain growing and
cattle raising principal industries.
OF further particulars as 10 Rates. Routes. Bet
fine to Go and Wh.re to Locate. apply to
". d. Scott. Superintendent OF Immigration.
Ottawa: Canada. or +. T. Holmes. as Jackson
SSt.St: Paul. MINI; J NJ. MaeLschlan,. Box no
soi New York Life Building, Omaha. Neb.,
authorized Government Agents
Plsass say where you saw this Advertisement,
SIOUX CITY P'T'G CO., 1865, 1907
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31

THE MILK PAIL IS kept free from
stalencSs, slimineSs and sickness IL II
Is washed with Borax aud water IL,
the Following proportions-l table
spoonful to a quart OF wafer.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31

the kidney secretions were badly t!s-
ordered. ! was completely worn out
and discouraged when | began using
Doan's Kidney Pills. but they went
right to the cause of the trouble and
lid their work we'll. | have beer feel
Ng well ever since"
Sold by all dealers. 20 cents a box.
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. n. Y.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31


five months in "A
h%ospita', | was dis
charged as incura-
BE. and given only
six months to live.
My heart was af-
fected, | had snioth-
erins spells and
sometimes fell una
nscious. l got so
! couldn't use my
arms, my eycsight
was mpoirod unI
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31
Aospitabie.

A poor Traveller had lost HIS way in :,
rural district late one stormy hight. when
at last he saw a house. II was all dark
ness. but. hopefully. he Numbered on the
door. The irate householder opened Il win
dow and asked who II was making tina
row.
"A friend in distress, replied the weary
traveller.
We'll. what do You waft?"
II want TO stop here all night
Wei. stop there said the household
or. s'arnming down the window.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31

The tourist IN Madagascar may ira vel
by the fIansnna, which - made iron,
Two poles six feet long and with u seat
and foot rest.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-31

-irr. W'naiows -ooraIsa r~sup or cbi,d,..
tsc'hing; so'icns the guns, reugccs pdaruf "a ,r,n
Nyi pain cures Viri cn,,r. ~ ceut- n q tfIn
Amador ledger., 1907-05-31
Frog Hunting.

DIR. Endioott and Frank VaIvo
started Monday afternoon on a novel
hunting expedition. Armed with
small rifles, they went out to hunt
for frogs in the pools of the upper
watershed of the north fork of Jack
son creek, above Jackson Gate. This
is above the point where the water
is polluted by the debris from the
mines. Frogs thrive in clear water.
and this stretch is about the only one
in this neig bhorhood that is clear and
llmpld. The frogs sought after are
what. are known as the French frog
large, full grown one will weigh
nearly half pound, the smaller ones
only two or three ounces. These
deniZens of the ponds are not
captivating IN appearance, but for
the epicurean taste they are voted the
greatest delicacy, and are therefore
much sought after, and command a
high price in the cities. The meat is
considered far superior to chicken, or
any other dellcacy. The catch of
the afternoons sport embracing only
two or three hours, was II frogs-big
and little. This was considered a
fair catch The commercial value
of the lot would amount to S5, or so
from the high-toned restaurants of
the large cities, where such food is
appreciated. or course the hunters
in this instance we're out after the
delicacy for themselves.
The method of catching them with
lilies we are not able to explain.
The object of shooting is not to kill.
but to cause them to rise to the sur
face so as to enable the hunters to
catch them alive.
The raising of these frogs might be
made a very profitable industry.
And they would no doubt thrive in
this section. The climate and other
conditions are favorable for such an
enterprise. Why not start a frog
farm? There is little expense attach
ed to such scheme, and a big profit
Is held out to the one who embarks
thereln, 1t is made thriving busi.
ness in France, and other places in
Europe. where the value of the flesh
as an article of food Is we'll recogniz,
ed. Frogeries abound in such coun.
tries. Why not Amador start 9
| trogerY?
Amador ledger., 1907-05-31
Fire Department Organized.

AT special meeting of the jackson
social and athletic club, held Mon
day evening May 81, a volunteer
fire company was organized to take
charge OF fire matters in connection
with the city government. The
officers elected we're John Gar barinI,
fire chief; George Vela, secretary fire
Department.; Charles lam, treasure er
for fire department; L. burrows
treasury for company, and also fore
man. a committee of three. namely,
j. GaIbarini, 4. &. BoIe and Geo.
Nela, was appointed to frame by
laws, to be submitted to the next
meeting. The mbership of the
company, to be from 20 to % mer
each, has not been selected yet.
Amador ledger., 1907-05-31
Quick Wit saved His Life.

'"The strangest and most thrilling
piece Of swordsmanship l ever saw"
said the fencing master, was in Yer
mont. 1 was spending the autumn in
mountainous part Of the state, and
there was military encampment near
my hotel One morning an officers
horse started to bolt with the man
during parade and made at breakneck
speed toward q precipice The Off
Ger tried to stop the horse, tried to
turn his head-no use. On dashed the
frantic animal straight for the abyss.
We all held our breaths. In another
instant we expected to see horse and
rider go over the cliff. But the officer
when within fifty feet of the edge
drew his sword and plunged it twice
deep into the horse. The horse stag
gered, slowed, keeled over, dying. The
man had sacrificed the animals life to
save his own"
Amador ledger., 1907-05-31
ChiIIs ard Hot Bnths.

Hot water bathing is beneficial in
counteracting the effect of a chill
First, If undoes another mischief work
ed by the chill. The latter has sent too
much blood internally, so risking con-
gestion. Heat brings the blood to the
surface. Heat is not life, but it is
one of the factors of life. Indeed, dis
solution always occurs when the in
ternal bodily temperature is greatly
lowered. Heat will not keep a body
alive and great heat will kill it. In
many morbid states of the system, as
rheumatism, hot baths are of great
service. Warm baths are useless. The
heat should be as great as can be
borne without pain.
Amador ledger., 1907-05-31
MINING NOTES.

Kennedy. The pipeline for the pur-
pose of delivering fuel oil from the
Martell depot to the oil tanks at the
mine has been completed at great
outlay. The line was in working or
der the latter part of last week, and
works to a charm. The oil flows read J.
lily to the tanks at the mine, and n
trouble has been experienced with the
arrangement so far. In the coolest
weather of winter it may become nee
essary to add heating plant to en-
sure steady flow of oil, but at pres
ent no difficulty is experienced on this
score. As far as oil Is concerned the
transportation question is solved for
the Kennedy.
Amador ledger., 1907-05-31
Hotel Arrivals.

National Friday-Mrs K g Balsey,
Defender; II Leraman, San Francisco;
E d Boydston, Volcano; Miss Mar
chant. lone; X l. Murray, MokeIumne
HILL; LeRoy TrackwelI, Defender;
Henry F-Pierce, San Francisco.
Saturday-C. Z. Jarvis, Suttor
Greek; WI Garms, San Francisco;
Earle McSea, Stockton; ElIere wris-
ler, lone; Alex Eudey, San Francisco.
Sunday-W. E. Doane, Electra;
Oscar q Pierce, Stockton.
Tuesday, L Cassils, Sutter Creek;
\ Il Sprague, Bisbee, Arizona; f F.
Giassbrook, San Francisco: X A
HeTold, Sacramento.
Wednesday, Cranmer, e r
CIanmer, Prenefmorn; L + Atkins,
Sacramento; Mrs W TrackweIl,
Defender; Il Hoane, Berkeley.
Thursday--N j Tobias, Joseph, No.;
Jos Echwald, San francisco; W Il
Willis, FruitvaIe.
Globe kriday-A Grillo, Volcano;
A g Schieck, San francisco.
Saturday-WiIl Marchand, Defend
er; Blair, Jack Watson Stockton.
Sunday & Shields, Mrs b
Downey plymouth; ;Ihos Davis, Vol
cano; Arthur Pritchard. plymouth;
Belzel, San Francisco.
Monday Emil Clark, .San Fran
cisco; Il f Autrinis, w McGee,
Sutter Greek; John Klein, James
Watson.
ruesday-Mrs q Mazzero, Mrs A
Mazzero, Miss l. Gilliok, Volcano;
NJ Lacey. Sacramento; Ii Bradley,
Lockforu.
Wednesday-C Il Jarvis, Sutter
Greek; j S Casey, Sacramento; FIRE.
mont Fassett, lone.
, Thursday-W l. Sears, Sonora;
CasseIs, Sutter Creek; Mrs Nj 2
Thomas, Miss Rosa Sanguinetti,
Middle Bar.
Amador ledger., 1907-05-31
Concert by Choral Club.

The concert given by the mem bers
of the local choral club, under the
directions of Miss L. b. Munger, the
instructress, In Loves hall on Friday
evening drew a crowded house, the
proceeds being for the purpose OF
paying for the piano recently pur-
chased for the public school, to assist
the Children in their music studies.
The school children rendered great
help in carrying out the program to
its successful issue. Mrs Sadie Kay
presided at the piano. The following
program was presented
Santa Lucia" Grammar Grade
Glee Club.
Call to Arms" Choral Society.
Vocal solo, Alex Ross.
"ApriI Child "Gypsy Daude-
lion, Good Night" first grade.
Vocal solo, Miss Thelma Kay.
Vocal solo, Miss Julia Ginocchio.
''Now the Sun is Sinking, - "t'rog-
gies Swimming School," 1.-The Dust
man," second and third grades.
''Ihe Red Scarf,' Choral Society.
Apple Orchard, "The Postman, -
Grammar Grade Glee CLUB.
Cornet solo f. A Ball.
81 he Bells of Seville, Choral
Society.
Vocal solo, Miss Norma Smith.
Male quartet, Messrs Ross, Penry,
Marcucci and Phelps.
'Slumber song," Grammar Grade
GIee Club.
king of the Forest Am )" Chora
Society.
America"
The financial outcome was very
gratifying, yielding about S125 toward
paying for the piano, which will be
aim ost enough to clear the indebted
uess, the original price being S165.