davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1907-06-19

"Jingley seems to be very fond OF
walking"
Not at all. You know he's Just
brought one OF those cheap motor cars
they're manufacturing"
"Yes. that's what | mean."-Catholic
Standard and Times.
The Lamar register., 1907-06-19

A New York woman has been award.
ed damages in the sum of six cents
because a dentist kissed her while
he was fitting. false teeth into her
mouth. 1t should never be necessary
for that dentist to take anything for
a weak stomach.
The Lamar register., 1907-06-19

Yeast-Do you like the hash your
landlady makes?
Crimsonbeak-No, l can't say that
she's been very successful with II.
perhaps she doesn't put the proper
ingredients in it,"
well, she's tried everything"
The Lamar register., 1907-06-19

Miss Sue Brette-What sort OF a
role did you have in that last piece!
Foote Lighte-Why. had roll OF
stage money as big as good-sized roll
of carpet.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Lamar register., 1907-06-19

you say you were in the saloon at
the time of the assault referred to in
the complaint" asked the lawyer.
Il was, sir
did you-take cognizance of the bar
keeper Of the timer"
Il don't know what he called it. but
l took what the rest did. Lip
pincott's.
The Lamar register., 1907-06-19

However. it is believed that Queen
Victoria will continue for some time TO
call Alfonso Pho Cristino Eduardo Gull
lermo Carlos Enrique Eugino Fernan-
do Antonio just plain baby.
The Lamar register., 1907-06-19

Gen. Baden-Powell. who won such
distinction in the Boer war. is a de
scendant of Capt. John Smith. and he
have Just given Louth tEngland) gram
mar school bust of the famous pic
neer.
The Lamar register., 1907-06-19
An Attraction.

Mrs. Gaylord wish we had one OF
those roof gardens on our house.
Gaylord-Why, my dear?
Mrs. Gaylord-Tben perhaps you
would stay home nights.
The Lamar register., 1907-06-19

81 have little book here tnat L
think will interest you" said the
agent, as he sat down on the farm
house porch to rest. 1T is entitled.
How to Be Your Own Lawyer
Reckon l don't want no SIGH fool
book ez that" replied the old farmer
They amt no sense In a man larnin'
how t rob hisself. by grass,"-Chicago
The Lamar register., 1907-06-19

Good night" she sighed, and yet once
more
od-night," He cried "Adieu."
The parlor clock struck l before
The fight OF time struck two.
Catholic Standard and Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07
A SCHOOL TEACHER
 Taught a Good Food Lesson.

It is strain on nerves and patience for teacher, not only to curb the an- tics of forty or fifty youngsters six to eight hours each day, but also to instil into their minds mass of knowledge, including the famous three R's,
 A teacher, living in Taunton, Eng land writes of the benefit she derived from Grape-Nuts Food after the ex- hausting work in the schoolroom had almost ruined her health. She says
 When I first began taking Grape Nnts Food. was a teacher worn out in body and mind, and used to suffer very much from brain flag.
 T was also martyr to indigestion.
 Tt is now plain that I lacked the power to digest and get value from my food.
 T felt much better after the first package, and by the time had eaten three or four packages I was a new creature.
 My brain became. clearer and the powers of concentration much greater. l gained steadily in weight my flesh becoming hard and firm. The sense of continual weariness vanished like mag ic, and 1 have not had bad attack of Indigestion since I first used Grape Nuts.
 T have become so fond of the food that l look forward to my plate of GrapeNuts with a little cream more than to the most costly dishes" There ! a reason Name given by Postum O., Battle Creek. Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07
CANADIAN MINERS.
Some are Not Above Capturing Ser
 want Girls Wages.

Some are Not Above Capturing Ser
 want Girls Wages.
 Only one-tenth of Canada's meinral regions have yet been explored. All Labrador, all Keewatin, all Mackenzie river, the most of the Peace river and Athabasca, nine-tenths of British Co., lumbia, and the Yukon are still terra incognita for the prospector. What these unknown mineralized regions may yield may only be inferred from cases will illustrate-the uncovering of nicked and cobalt beds in northern On tario.
 For years anybody who has travelled over the iron wastes between the Otta- wa river and the Great Lakes must have felt convinced that mines would some day be discovered under those leagues upon leagues of weathered, mineral stained rocks, east and west of Port Arthur. When the railroad was cut through the rocks at Sudbury, ore beds were discovered. They were thought to be copper and actually bonded over to American capitalists as such. What was the amazement of the different mining companies when returns came back from the first ship ments to learn that the mines were not copper, but nickel-the largest ore beds of that rare metal in the world. How the mines of these finally opened is a romance by itself. Only one other country has such a supply of the metal most needed in war for vessels and gun works-France, in the mines of New Caledonia. There was the usual long period of experiment and discourage ment and outlay, and, if governmental returns be correct, only nine million dollars worth of the nickel has been mined to the present time; but when the great gun works of Europe heard of the find and that the deposit had been proved, they offered to buy over the entire output of the mines to all time. To the American public interest in the discovery centers round the fact that America now has an inexhaustible supply of the metal alloy for arnla- ments that is almost ball-proof. The discovery has revolutionized armor plating for the American navy.
 The discovery iaf cobalt in almost the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07

same way. The Temiscamingue rail- way construction gangs at the headl quarters of the Ottowa turned up ore. It was thought to be low grade silver or copper. A specimen was sent to To- ronto, three hundred miles away, for analysis. Meanwhile a long headed young fellow, who had been earning a pittance at school teaching and survey ing in the region, took himself off for a hurried course in meieralogy. The otfl- cial report on the specimen was so fab ulous that the people of Ontario would not believe it. Ontario had been terri bly, bitten in the two mining booms, first in Kootenay, then in the Yukon. In both Kootenay and the Yukon Americans were on the spot first
 They had proved the mines to- be pro ducers, and had skinned the cream of the profits before conservative Cana dians would invest. The consequences were that when the Canadian capital
 list did invest he found many of the Kootenay and Yukon mines worked out. Instead of cream, he found skim milk, and he at once proceeded to re- coup himself by putting on a brave face. He boomed his worked-out mine, f1oated the venture with an absurd1y big capital, and sold enough cheap shares to pay himself for his own loss, with the result that almost every ser want girl in Ontario contributed hard earned wages to these sharks I was in the Kootenay when this game was worked, and the barefaced way in which eminently respectable capitalists gave themselves to this mendacious robbery is a thing to be remembered.
 So when the official report stated that tho specimen of ore was cobalt silver that would run fnom seven to eight hundred dollars ton, eastern Canada turned a deaf ear. What with Kootenay and Yukon, 1t had had enough of mines for some time. Histo- " repeated itself. Americans rushed in during the fall of 1905 at the rate of eleven hundred a day When actual ore shipments were made to New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07
CITY COTTRT CASES.

Judge MatheWsons session in the city court yesterday morning was an exceptionally short one. these cases be- ing acted upon:
 Clarence E. Comstock was fined $1O and costs of $12.OS for injury to private property, and judgment was suspended on charge of drunkenness. He was accused of breaking the doors and win dows of the building of M. Shield, Oak and Broad streets.
 Randolph Reynolds, Max 0. Parry and Herbert M. Southworth, the three students accused of throwing snowballs on York street, had their cases again continued yesterday, this time until February g.
 William s. Terpening charged with injury to private property, had his case continued until February 2S, nisi, under the care of the probation officer
 Judgment was suspended on charge of drunkenness preferred against Tony Patrick.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07

the first time that evidence of this kind has been given.
 Amos Dickerman, assistant superin- tendent of the cartridge department of the Winchester Repeating Arms Co, was the next witness called for the de- fense. Nr. Dickerman was asked among other things if the slow firing of a revolver would cause a deeper dent on the primer than that of quick firing, to which he replied in the af- firmative. On a demonstration before the court, however, the effect of slow and quick firing showed just the op- posite effect. On the conclusion of MT. Dickerman's evidence the court ad- journed until this morning at 10 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07
MRS. PETER MALIFF.

The funeral of Mrs. Peter Maliff was held from her late residence, Al Bishop street, and later at St. Josephs church, Sunday afternoon The services were very largely attended by relatives and friends. Her taking away was espec- tally sad, as she was a kind and loving mother and a devoted wife. Every thing was done for her that loving hands could do but it was Gods will that she should leave her loved ones be- hind. Besides her husband, she leaves four daughters and two sons, Mrs. J. Conway, Cassie, Mary and Loretta Ma Tiff, and Michael and Walter.
 The flower pieces were many and beautiful. Among them was a pillow inscribed "Mother" from her children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07
CITY COIrRT PREFERRED.

The matter of jurisdiction in justice cases again came up in the city court during the weekly bar meeting for New Haven, and a committee of lawyers was appointed to go to Hartford as representing the will of the New Ha- ven bar in an attempt to block the ex- pected move to repeal the amendment to the city charter taking the jurisdic- ton of justice cases from justices of the peace and conferring 1t on the city court.
 As it now stands, the following will go to Hartford advocating that the present system be maintained and that city court decisions in justice cases be final, unless, of course, they are appeal ed to the supreme court on questions of law: Attorneys Harry Asher, Clifford H. Stoddard, Bernard Lynch. Isbell and Fitzgerald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
THREE DE LUCIA'S CHARGED WITH FIRST DEGREE MURDER

Verdict for $1,0O0-Mrs. TrOwbridge's
 Fortune Goes to Three Grandchildren
 Hearing on YeOman's Estate
 Guilty on One COunt-Charged With
 Stealing Whip-City Court Cases.
 The grand jury impanelled to sit on the charge of murder against Custode and Angelo DeLucia came in in the su- perior court yesterday morning, and, after being charged by Judge Case, re- tired to consider the evidence surround ing the killing of Raffaele Petrone at the National Box factory on January 19 The charge was delayed for twen- ty minutes owing to the tardiness of Juror George W. Carter, of Guilford, whose train was almost an hour late. The charge took about fifteen minutes. The members of the jury were William A. Waterbury, New Haven; Eugene A. Callahan, New Haven; Clarence Brad ley, Meriden; William Comstock, Meri- den; Omar w. Platt, Milford; Roger s. Baldwin, Milford; Frederick L. Gay- lord, Ansonia; Walter A. Main, Dr. ange; Albert F. Sherwood, Waterbury; Mortimer Heffernan, Waterbury; A. J. Martin, Wallingford Charles s. Hall, Wallingford; A. W. Phillips, Derby; E, Shepard Gordy, Derby; James R. Ma son, Derby; E. Halsted Bishop, Wood bridge; George w. Carter, Guilford; w. J. Warren, Seymour.
 Lucania DeLucla, another accomplice charged by the coroner with the crime is still at large. Angelo is the father of Custode and Lucania.
 Late in the afternon the juory re- turned 9 true bill of murder in the first degree against all three.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07
OBI1 UARY NOTES,
HARRY cURlR,AN.

The funeral of Harry A. s. Curran was held yesterday morning at his late residence, 3S Lake place. A solemn re- quem high mass was celebrated at St. Mary's church at 9:3O, and the Rev Father Lenahan was celebrant, the Rev. Father Colbert deacon and the Rev. Father Mahoney sub-deacon. A quartet consisting of Miss Sullivan, Miss Lynch, Mir Lautenbach and Mir Grabb rendered Schmidts mass.
 MT. Curran was an academic senior in Yale, and was also taking a law course. He leaves his mother, Mrs. Michael Curran, and two sisters, Eliz- abeth and Jennie, The bearers were R. Fl. Dunning, B. L. Brown, M. F. Lyons, c. B. Jackson. B. w. Webster, and E. F. Sweeney, all classmates. The flower bearers were MT. Barridlale, John j., McKeon and H. F. Walker Interment was in the family lot in St. Bernard cemetery, and the Rev. Father Lena han assisted by the Rev, Father Maho- ney, conducted services at the grave,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07
ON YEoMANs ESTATE.

B. F. Gaffney, of New Britain, and F. K. Brown, of Southington, commits sioners on the estate of the late Ed- ward s. Yeomans, of Southington, for merly of the brokerage firm of Yeo- mans & Dill in this city, held a hear ing in this city last Monday and con- sidered claims against the Yeomans es- tate.
 Among the bills presented were two from Samuel and Annie Alderman, of this city. They claim $15,0O0 is due them from the estate by reason of stock transactions in which they were interested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07

and New Jersey and actual cash sent back in checks of three and four hun dred thousand dollars for load--the ore running seven and eight hundred collars ton as the official report had stated-Canada woke up and went mildly wild. The mining camp became the town of Cobalt, with mushroom population; and if history is still fur ther to repeoa itself, the next thing in order is a series of wildcat promoter schemes at inflated paper capital tol fllch the servant girls wages. s.-Agnes F. Laut in the Worldes Work for Feb ruaTy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07
MISS DELLA POND.

Funeral services over the remains of Miss F1delia Pond will be held this aft
 ernoon at 2:S0 from the home of her brother, Samuel Pond, in Harbor street. The Rev. T. S. Devil will officiate. A delegation of members of Georgia chapter, o. E. S., of which organization the deceased had been secretary for several years, will attend the services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07

Say, paw" said little Tommy Tod 'dles, this paper says Uncle Johns wedding was a very quiet affair. What does that mean?" Its one way of calling attention to the calm that us- ually precedes a storm, my son. an- swered Toddles, sr.-Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07
BITTER COLD WEATHER.

Winsted Reports it 20 Below Zero-22
 Below in Norfolk.
 Winsted, Feb. 6.-The thermometer dropped to 20 below zero here last night and Norfolk reported 22 below. Trolley cars from Torrington had not arrived here late this forenoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07
A..
 hinker's Thoughts

A thinkers brain wears away in pro- portion as it is used and this waste must be rebuilt by food (there's no oth- CT way) else the brain grows dull and is a poor instrument.
 In grape-Nuts Food all the clements required for this brain building are found in the most liberal proportions, the parts of grains that supply the Phosphate of Potash to join with Albu- nlan being especially selected in making
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07
The hearing was adjourned until Feb ruary g.
GUILTY ON ONE COUNT.

In the common pleas court Tuesday afternoon the jury returned a verdict of not guilty on count in the case against Nunciano Valente, wife of Pas quale Valente, and guilty on the sec- ond count Judge Bennett fined the accused $5 and costs.
 It was alleged that Mrs. Valente had committed breach of the peace against Francesca Errico in County street last July.
 Attorney Benjamin slade appeared for the defense,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07

street, left no will, and yesterday heirs made application in the probate court for the appointment of an administra- tor. There will be hearing later. Mrs. Trowbridge left a personal estate of $10O,000. She had the life use of con- siderable real estate. which hfas been disposed of under the terms of her hus- bands will. Included in this real es- tate is the homestead at 911 Temple street, which has an assessed valuation of $44.OOO.
 There are only three heirs to the es- tate. They are grandchildren, and are Hayes Quincy Trowbridge, of this city; Edmund Quincy Trowbridge, of Gull ford, and Mrs. Dorothy Quincy Hager, of New York city.
 The last two named ask that Hayes Quincy Trowbridge be made adminis- trator. The heirs are the children of the late E. Hayes Trowbridge, who was the son Of Mrs. Sarah D. Trowbridge. Real estate which Mrs, Trowbridge had the life use of will now be disposed of to the heirs, as mentioned in the will of Ezekiel H. TroWbridge.
 ISSUED WRIT OF MANDAMUS.
 Judge Shumway, at the opening of the civil side of the superior court yes terday afternoon, issued writ of man. damus to compel Clerk Edward A. An ketell of the superior court, to perform his duties as one of the jury commis- sioners for this county and to draw jurors for duty in the city court, as authorized by the healing bill," which recently passed the legislature.
 The, action by Judge Shumway was at the request of Judge A. McC. Math- ewson, of the city court, who had made demand to draw the jurors upon MT. Anketell at previous time, which Mr. Anketell ignored, demanding a certiflf cate of the passage of the act. Before the opening of court yesterday after noon Judge Mathewson appealed tc Judge Shumway to compel MT. AnNe- tell to draw jurors for the city court When MT. Anketell came into his office shortly before o'clock Judge Mathew. son asked if he would perform his du. ties and proceed with the drawing oi jurors. MT Anketell replied, T refuse to answer"
 Judge Mathewson then asked him again if he would act and Mir Anketell turning around, asked by what right the judge undertook to question him When told that the judge was acting on the authority of Judge Shumway "and," continued Judge Mathewson
 The told me to tell you that unless vol ] agreed to do your duty he would issue a mandamus to compel you to do so." T decline to make any answer" re peated MT. Anketell, and without fur , ther barley Judge Mathewson laid tht case before Judge Shumway, who a once issued the mandamus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07
VERDICT FOR 1,soo.

The suit of Benjamin Stillman and wife against Police Commissioner Sherwood s. Thompson was determin- ed in the superior court yesterday aft ernoon by the jury returning verdict in favor of the plaintiff to recover $1,- poo.
 It was a suit concerning the Gowdy bakery on Grand avenue. The defend- ant leased the bakery, which is owned by the plaintiffs, who alleged that the defendant agreed to run the bakery but closed it up six days after taking hold of it. As it was a cellar bakery it could not be reopened, as the law pro- hibits the use of cellar bakery after it is once closed. Because the bakery could not be used again the plaintiffs claimed damages.
 Attorney Brooks appeared for the plaintiffs and Ely & Barclay for the defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07
GPape-NutS

food and trial 10 days will show any brain-weary or nervous wreck great improvement.
 There's Reason," as trial proves
 Get the little book, ''The Road to Melville" in pkgs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07
cannot ignore. Items follow
Inlaid Linoleum. S9c

Soanes and Nairn Best Quality Inlaid In handsome parquet wood floor effects and Tile patterns. A good selection to choose from.
 REGULAR $15o QUALITY,
 BALE PRICE, S9c,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07

MRS. TRoWBRIDGE'S ESTATE.
 Mrs. Sarah D. Trowbridge, widow of Ezekiel H. Trowbridge, who died few days ago at her home, S11 Temple
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07
Through February % Per Cent Dcoun! Our Entire Stock of

it is little bit cold to take up your floor covernl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07

offer this wouldn't think of making such little price
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07

BEAR in mind that besides our extra ordinary offer of 20 per cent Cash Dis count on our Entire Stock of yard goods-we are also giving still great values of from 25 to 50 per cent. Discount on great quantity of our yard goods and Rugs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07

any other time Prices that thrifty housekeepers absolutely
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07

Choice 75c
 Remnants of Carpets, Brussels and high grade Wilton and Bigelow Axmin- ster pieces. Worth from $1.5O to $52B each. This pile also including Rag Rugs, worth s1.4o. Priscilla Rugs, regular price $2, and 3x6 Mating Rugs. regular price $1.76. CHOICE AT 75e,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-07

Il. Townsend and Mrs. Ada Hall Bacon
went to Barre Monday.-Mrs. -. Henry
Adams ana Miss Florence webster went
visiting in Wiliamstown T~uesday.-C. l..
Hodges n A. G.. Osgood Of Randolph
were in town Monday returning home by
way Of Washington and Williamstown
Tuesday.-Mr. and Mrs. John II. Hal
lock, who are employed at the Fabyans.
n. H., during the summer. are passing the
winteron their West hill farm. with them
are their daughter and son-ln-law, Scott
Wolls.-Dr. Wilson Walker Of Cambridge,
Mass, is passing a ton days vacation
with his cousin, Leon Grant,on West Hi
Mrs. Alice w. Cooley of Grand Forks,
y. D., daughter OF the late Horace Wood
worth, formerly of this town, passed sun
day with Lrr cousin, Miss Esther Young
\ Halloween party was held at the Rev.
Fred II. Daniels's. Another was given at
Miss Mary j. GeorEes's on Court street
by her noico, Miss McQuillan aSsiscd by
Misses Hazcl and Myrtle BiNhy ana Miss
Relief Leavanw1Y.-Mr. and Mrs. George
a. Tracy will 20 to live with her rel
atives near Plattshurrh.N. Y, this week,
1pXfur clH4 nv, t1nfg J.tt.r for tlp winter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-07
BROOKFIEID.

The circular conference OF the Congre-
g@utional Churches in this vicinity Will
meet at the Union Church November r.
Harriet, the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin HARRINGTON, who had been III
with |WhoopinC cough, died Friday. Tho
intcrment with prayer at the grave took
place Saturday. Three other children #
Mr.. Harrington are afflicted with the
same disease, but are not dangerously H..
The anuua harvest supper Of the
Ladies' Aid Of East BroOklicld Tuesday
evening melted about slG.-"Thc Court
ship Of Miles Standisll' was given at the
town hall by the high school Thursday
evening and was well attenlcd-Mr. an
Mrs. Arthur Samson have returned from
their wedding trip IN Massachusetts.
Nley are to livc on the farm recently oc-
cupicd by Frank LHmson- Frank Lam
son is moving to the farm recently uo-
cupirl by John n. Mcclellan. Mr.. .,-
Lollan S moving to the BiXhy fdrD
which he has purchased.