davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-04
AN INTELLECTUAL FEAST.

Il hear you had some very accom-
plished people at your dinner
did we? Say, we had one fellow
who could put a champagne goblet in
to his mouth, and then whistle"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-04
THRUM'S BOOK STORE
IS IN FULL SUPPLY OF GOOD

IS IN FULL SUPPLY OF GOOD
THINGS FOR THE SEASON,
for which it is noted, comprising
Dressed and Undressed Dolls of va
rious kinds and sizes; Dolls Sundries
in variety; Teddy Bears and other
animals; Games and Toys; Shoe Fly
Rockers; Irish Mails and other We
hicles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-04
RUMPP'S FINEST LEATHER GOODS
A FINE COLLECTION OF BOOKS

Toy Books are at hand for present
by popular writer's, with others stin
to come; as also an invoice of Fine
Stationery and Tissue Papers.
An excellent array of Juvenile and
selections and reserve.
Orders booked if desired for coming
goods, including Hawaiian Folk Tales,
our first edition supply having been
exhausted.
THOMAS G. THRUM Fort St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01

a, man held In high esteem and had filled various public posts of useful ness and honor He was in his 18th year and had been a resident of New Haven for about fifteen years. He was a native of Norwalk and before com ing to this city was general manager of the Asa Smith Pottery company there. He was warden of Norwalk when 1t was borough and in 1869 was elected as the first democratic rep resentative to the house. He was a member of the legislative committee on railroads during that session. In 1SS4-S5 he served as senator from the Thirteenth district. He was past grand master of the grand lodge of Masons in this state and was also formerly grand high priest of the chap ter
 MT. smith is survived by his wife and three daughters, Miss Lillian Smith and Miss Caroline Smith of this city and Mrs. J. H. Van Buren, the wife of Bishop Van Buren of the Epis- copal church in Porto Rico. The tuner al services will be held at 10:30 o'clock this morning. The Rev. William A. Beardsley, rector of St. Thomas P. E, church, will otf1ciate. The body will be taken to Norwalk In the afternoon for burial and Bishop Van Buren will officiate there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
PERSONAL NOTES

Dr. Frank M Adams of the Provi- dence City hospital, Providence, R. l., Is in town for few days. He is a Yale man of both the scientific school and the medical department and a son of s. S. Adams, grocery merchant.
 MT. and Mrs John Gruber, who have been visiting in Seymour, will soon locate in this city, where Mir. Gruber has considerable real estate. They made the trip from Hartford, Vt', by team, a distance of 200 miles, and visited on' the way.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hodgetts of Wallingford have returned from their wedding trip to their home, 16 Elm street, Wallingford. MT. Hodgetts was formerly Miss Gertrude Spokes of this city.
 Miss Naomi Pollard has returned to her home in this city after weeks visit with Mrs. William Link of 23 Bishop street, Waterbury.
 MT. E. Killam has removed from 117 Wooster street to "A Maple street.
 General Phelps Montgomery. who has during the past few years devel- oped one of the best farms In Connec- ticut, has won some notable prizes during the past fortnight in the vari- ous fairs in this state and Vermont where he has exhibited stock from his Mountain Glen farm, which is located near Mt Carmel.
 Mrs. Nellie Afford of this city is at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01

lar shore resort. The play also hinges on the love story of Helen, Martins daughter, who runs away from home with the man she loves There follows the failure of the boom Martin expect ed The return of his daughter and the saving of the homestead by the pension of Nathaniel Berry. The play depicts the unpretentious, simple life of the Maine countryman and has in it that which has made 1t live with the "Old Homestead"
 As Nathaniel Berry Digby Bell was handicapped by poor support and real ized the possibilities of his role only in the scene in the lighthouse. The re- maindef of the time he made of it far Tess than he might have. James T. Galloway as Joel Gates presented the best piece of character work of the entire company, his scene at tho silver wedding dinner being extremely well done Mention should also be made of the children who took their little parts In much more satisfactory fashion than some of their elders.
 
 The staging of the piece was credit able, the scene outside of the Berry lighthouse and the storm being very well presented. There was also a most pleasing attention to detail In the scene In Martin Berry's home. However, there were the long and seemingly un- necessary waits between acts at which times the talking of the stage hands could be heard above the orchestra. The result of theGa long waits was the dropping of the curtain at 11;3O.
 One of the best scenic effects to the play was the finale of the last act, the only objection being that when dawn came it arrived with jump that was trifle startling. "Shore Acres" will be repeated this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
CITY NOTICES.
CIrY ELMCTInN.

To the Sheriff of the City of New Ha-
 ven, Greetings
 You are hereby required to warn the freemen of the City of New Haven to October 1907, at o'clock in the fore- noon until o'clock in the afternoon, to vote by ballot, as provided by law, for a Mayor, Controller, Treasurer Clerk, Collector, City Sheriff, and six Alder men-at-LarEe, a Town Clerk a Regis trar of Vital Statistics. Grand Jurors. and Registrars of Voters. who shall hold their respective offices for the term of two years from and after the first week of January, 1908.
 Also the freemen registered and en- titled to vote in each of the wards of said city, to further vote at said time by ballot as provided by law, for one Alderman for each of said wards, who shall hold offices for the term of two years from and after the first week of January, 1908.
 In accordance with the law the Board of Police Commissioners of the City of New Haven have selected and des- ignated the following polling places in the respective voting districts, namely:
 First Ward-161 Crown street. Second Ward-City Supply house, Oak street.
 Third Ward-23S Congress avenue. Fourth Ward-256 Water Street. Fifth Ward-35 Olive street. Sixth Ward--l76 Chestnut street. | Seventh Ward-38 Hamilton street | Eighth Ward-744 State street. Ninth Ward-63 Foote street Tenth Ward-443 Elm street. | Eleventh Ward-124 Chapel street Twelfth Ward-1S5 Grand avenue. Thirteenth Ward-904 Whalley ave-
 Fourteenth Ward-East Grand ave- nue, Fire Engine house. Fifteenth Ward-Forbes Avenue Fire l Engine house.
 1 Given under my hand in the City of New Haven, this S0th day of September, ] 10nE J U
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
TAXpAyERc

 Assessors of the City of New Haven, will be in session at Room No. 8, City Hall, every week day from october 1, 1907, until November i, 1907, inclusive for the purpose of receiving lists of all persons owning property, real and per sonal, subje t to taxation in this city, If any resident taxpayer neglects or refuses to bond in list made and sworn to as prescribed by law Sickness or absence from the city being no excuse); the assessors must take out list, and add thereto ten per centum, as required by law.
 Power of attorney cannot De made use of in making oath to list, nor, can the husband make oath to list of prop erty of the wife, in. which he has no interest, nor contrariwise, the wife for the husband
 Each parcel of real estate must be saf1;;ss af1;;ssrrss.tt rrs { e t;ssi V ' I described ed
 Office hours from a. m. until D. rn.. except on Saturdays, when the hall will be closed at m. Signed. EDWARD F. MERRILL,
 OSCAR P. IVES. JOHN J. HOGAN. TIMOTHY F, CALLAHAN,
 FREDERICK L. LEHR.
 ol-until-n1 Board of Assessors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
OBITUARY NOTES.
Many Will Mourn the Death of ". S.
 Sanford.

Many Will Mourn the Death of W. s.
 Sanford.
 A large circle of friends will learn with sincere sorrow of the death of Whiting s. Sanftra, for many years a prominent New Haven citizen, who died at the good age of S5 years last Saturday at the home of his son, Hor- ace Sanford. in Ottawa, Canada. He had been i'll but two days. MT, San ford was born in North Haven in 1922, the son of Eliada and Maria Abbott Sanford When young man he came to New Haven and engaged in bust ness here. For years he was one of the best known auctioneers in New Haven county. Some time ago his son Hor- ace was appointed vice-consul general in Ottawa, Canada, and Mir. Sanford has made his home with him and his wife, the latter, daughter of General Embler, ever since, MT. Sanford was a frequent contributor to the press of humorous poetic effusions, chiefly bear ing upon local politics or other local matters. He was a very genial com panionable man and all held him in high esteem.
 His wife, who died eighteen years ago, was Miss Frances Brown, sis ter of Architect David Brown.
 MT. Sanford is survived by a daugh- ter, Miss Helen Sanford, and a son, Horace; also brother, Dr. Charles Sanford of Bridgeport, and a sister, Mrs. N. B. Moody of Plainville, as well as several other relatives and host oe friends
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
A glorious exposition of Beauti- full Hats and Millinery Ma aterials that opens here on
"Wednesday Morning

It will be New Millinery Salon practically with New manager and buyer, and New staff of salespeople in command.
 You'll find when you come-and this is a Cordial invitation to all fem mine New Haven to come-that in the long, useful Millinery career of Gamble-Desmond'a we have nev- CT more comprehensivcly fulfilled our promise to make this a Millin- cry Store as nearly perfect as is in the power of man and woman to attain Perfection.
 You will find more Paris Hats than we've ever shown before, more rare creation from New York and from our own workroom, and more really beautiful Inexpensive Hats charming Hats moderately y priced, which latter is after all the real test of Millinery Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
Fnneral of Nrrs. NIarr Nlalnnn.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Malone took place at her late residence PA Washington avenue, Sunday afternoon at 1:15 and at the Sacred Heart church at 1:45, where the services were read by the Rev. Father Began. Many friends from Meriden were among those present.
 The pallbearers were Thomas Ma
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01

lone, Patrick Malone, James Malone, Anthony Malone, James White and John White. The flower bearers were Joseph Cruger and Patrick Malone.
 The funeral was largely attended and interment took place in the family plot in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
Iohn J. CriddIe.

James J. Criddle, father of Joseph Criddle, former manager of Polls the manager of Poli's Worcester theater, died at the homeof his son In Worces- ter Thursday. The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at St. Au- gustine's church. The burial was in st, Miehaers cemetery. The deceased was seventy-flve years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
John Wilson.

The funeral of John Wilson, whose death occurred on Sunday, will be held this afternoon at o'clock from his late residence. 31 Morris street, Mir wilson was the son of William H. Will son, and was 30 years of age.
 The burial will be in Evergreen cen1- etery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
Mrs. Elizabeth Degnnn.

The death occurred last night at her residence, 16 Eld street, of Elizabeth Degnan, widow of the late George Deg nan She was seventy eight years of age. No arrangements for the funeral have yet been made,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
Passed Away in washlngton, D. Q.

Col John G. Healy received tele- gram yesterday. giving the sad an- nouncement of the death of Frank F, Burke, warm and old personal friend of the coloneis. The deceased was president of the Shamrock club of that city, and one of the best known and highly respected men of the city. He was a wealthy retired merchant. He leaves a wife and a son. The telegram to Colonel Healy was from the son.
 Frank E. Burke. The latter Is with the banking house of Hornblower & Weeks in Boston. which has branch here,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
cENrRAL sHIpPrNG NEWS.

Gibraltar, Sept. 29-Passed: Steamers Antonio Lopez, Genoa, for New York Emilia, Trieste, etc, for New York; S0th Re d'Italia. New York for Naples and Genoa.
 Cherbourg, Sept. 28.-sailed; Steam CT St Louis, (from southampton) New York
 Barcelona, Sept 27,-sailed: Steam CT Delphine, New York.
 New York, Sept. 90.-Arrived: Steam CT Massilia. Marseilles,
 Sailed: Steamer Batavia, Naples and Genoa
 Hamburg, Sept 2S-Arrived: Steam CT Amerika, New York.
 Naples, Sept. 29,-Sailed: Steamer Moltke, New York
 Dover, Sept. 90,-Arrlved: Steamer Finland, New York for Antwerp (and proceeded].
 Plymouth, Sept. SO.-Arrived Steam CT Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. New York for Cherbourg and Bremen (and
 Brow Head Sept. 3O-steaiAer Car onia, New York for Queenstown and Liverpool, was ITO miles west at 1 D. m. to-day Will probably reach Queens town about a. m. Tuesday.
 Glasgow, Sept. 29.-Arrived: steam CTS Columbia, New York via Moviliei Parthenia, Montreal.
 Rotterdam, Sept, 2S.-Sailed: Steamer Korea, (from Libaul New York.
 Christlansand Sept. 29. IT Sailed Steamer c. F. Tietgen, (from Copenhh-
 Plymouth, Sept 3O.-sailed: steame: Patricia, (from Hamburg and Bou- logne) New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
SHORE ACRES"
Only a Pasable Performances by
 Digby Bell and Company.


 Digby Bell, surrounded by what is little better than second rate cast of actors, presented the old story of Maine life, "Shore Acres" before a handful of people at the Hyperion the- ater last night The action of the play dragged on all but the third act and in spite of the fact that the piece was fairly we'll staged it was only pass able.
 "Shore Acres" as many theatergoers have learned to know, is the story of two brothers and their old home in Maine. Martin Berry, one of the brothers. is seized with the desire to make fortune and in order to do so mortgages the farm and cuts it up into building lots on the representations of one Blake that 1t will become popu.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
NsN h?k lI9sYS HayyTg
 SA%@akZ@ @
SEPTEMBER 9. 1907.

Of AUOfs S0:05, x5:55, x6:50, x7t2S, sS:00. xS:20. S;45, *9:S5, 10:00, *10:SO sIll1:25. a m, ass:9S' .s:9S' ..S iz;l2 |li;25, ..1:2ss 2:l0. 225 5:f5. t6;o6.. :25, (to Bridgeporf) s6:50, I;05, %1:54, FAS;25, *9:1O. goo. n m sundasysns4 2S. F4:45. xff::55, $ :b5. n a. m, m, al2;gO, elll: :5o, *2:00, 2:10, a3:54, 4:35, *910, SEQ D. m, hS'oSs For Washington via Harlem River- T :gO p: m, *l2:J5, night, daily.
 For Boston va Hartford and Willi- mantie--$10:03 a. m.. *4.02 D. fn.
 Fer Boston via New London and sIl11:S8 a. m.. *l2:o2. slS:sS ss:5l. .93::iisJ +4;59, alIe;Ss, *e.5s p. m. Sundays-ss:I7 1I;oSS sIIa.5s fsli9aO a. m 'l2:o2. *s:54. .4:5O.
 For Boston ysa springaeld-sI:1o. -.*1:1O. a. m. !*1:42. *5:4$ D m. 0'sS x4co tSr asgtf9ra ssE 9ts spsFi4REgie.d Ts4Eg s4:0S, s5:o0. *5:4a, s.Os ao Ha4tYaEdSS' ;sS s;daS'I 7:1o, xS:O6, S;50. :o5, p, m. sundays --*1:10 x9:o5, xl1:s5. a. m. |1:42, s5:35.
 For For New N London, gtc.--s:17 x M .2;5s. siI2:SS, sS:54 ssS:0o $:o5. 4.O5, Cto say. say.. brook). *4:lS, *4:56. 5:sO, 6IO. sIlS:Ss. ~V.n5J Q .1Os w LullAoKul 5 0.l0, (t0l Saybrook), *10:00 p. m. Sundays---s2 :17. "2.5S, 8:52, "ll1146 a. m., *12:02, +2:54. *4:50, *Il6:46, *l6:59 p. m.
 For NgiddIetown, Willimantic, Etc.,. 7:35 Q. m. 12:5& sb:3S, (to Worcester and Fitchburg), 5:55 p. m. Sundays, 7:20 D. m.
 For shelburne Falls, Etc.--7;44 a. m.. 19:29 (to New Hartford), 4s01. 5:54, (tG 1 Westfield) ?. m.
 For WaterbuEy--e;5S, 500, ss:sB, 9:10. a. m. 12;1Q, 2:s5. 5:a5, 7;40, 11:40, p. m.I Sundays--S:90, 11:10 a. n.. 6:40, 0:45 p. m
 For winated--s:s8. $40 a. m- 12:1Ol 2:S5. 5:25, TAO p. m sundays--s.SO al m., GAO D. m.
 For PittsRcId and Intermediate POinta -5:55 (via Bridgeport). 9:86 a. m. z s 2;00, 4;10 ?. m; Sundays-8?90 a. m.
 For LitchheId---9;35. a. m, S2:10, 5 4:1O, A 500, (Danbury only) D. m4 Sundays--s:00 t. m.
 For Danbury--S goo (BrookfIeld Jctsi l only) A 5:00 D, m.
 For New York via Bridgcpert and Steamer--7:23 a. nj Express trains. s Saturdays only | ParloR car limited. 1 M Mondays only. A Except Saturdaysr xLocal express.
 | o. M, SHEPPARD, F. o, COLBY, 4 4 Gen. Supt Asst. Gen. F Agt.I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
Prof. Berdan's Mother Dies in Toledo.

Prof. BefdanS Motner Dies III Aolcuo'
 Professor John IT. Berdan of Yale university has been called to Toledo, O., by news of the sudden death of his mother in that city. Mrs, Berdan was in this city last Tuesday on visit to her son, having stopped over on her way home from Cape Cod, Mass, where she had been spending the summer with one of Professor Berdan's children, while Professor and Mrs. Berdan were in Europe, .,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
The Late Asa Smith.

The late Asa Smith, whose death at his home, No. 9 Trumbull street, was recorded in the Courier yesterday, was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
JOHN P. sTUD1HY,

Ig Mayor, hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the original order and warrant and that the original thereof has been recorded in the City Records.
 EDWARD A. STREET. s4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01

Notice is hereby given, as provided by law, to the freemen of the City of New New, Haven, to meet at the time and at forth in, the foregoing order and war rant,
 JOSEPH T. KOLLERsTRoM,
 City Sheriff. FREDEPTCK E. WHITAKTR, ol St Town Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
s4srrn's N.Y.&N.H.LIns

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. PASSENGER AND EREIGHT SER gICH Leaves New Haven a:O0 D. m, Starsa Pier. foot Of Brown Street. Leave New York 500 D. m., Cortland Street. Pier No. 13, N. R. Fare -Sc, excursiCI tickets Si.25. Rooms $1. Take Chap el Strest cars to Brewery Street.
 C. Fl. FISHER. Aecuf
 New H4Ven4 Cecgs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01

Mrs. F. L. Yale, of Cheshire, has been entertaining Mrs. George Lehndl and Charles De 4Bussee and daugh Eeri Martha. of New Haven. during the past week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES.

NEW LUNUUN NIAHINN NVI NFss
 New London, Sept S0--Arrived: Sch St. Croix, -, from South Amboy for Stockton for New York; Malcom Bax- ter, jr, -, from Boston; Mary D.. Morse, -----------, from Salem for Phiia- delphia; S. M Bird, ------, from Mysric for Promised Land; tug Resolute with five barges from west
 Sailed: Sch. James Parker ST, An derson (from Stopington) New York; tugs Cumberland with two barges bound cast, Daniel Willard, with two barges bound east; II. A, Baxter. with tow bound west.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01

vaa souq r Morning
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-19
"OUIDA" GETS $4,000

The daughter of English
in
was onda That the early
COS in the flush womanhood
and magazine articles In 1868 Held
Bondage In 1907 at the
credib
by the British this enable
years
o practically
To the
Hundreds
multitude though the
of
mo o in
had
insight into the of
conventional ideals
in turn
championship OF
whose
yiysection.
British the dark
skies Italy a
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-19
A CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP
OF THE PLATEAU VOICE

1t is announced that C. b. Pitts
has purchased the interest of B. F.
Pitts, the junior member of the firm
of Pitts & Pitts, in that thriving and
enterprising little paper. the Plateau
Vnice published in Collbran. this
county. The change in the ownership
does not make any considerable diff
ference in the management of the pa
per for Mr.. C. B. Pitts has had full
charge for the last year while the
other proprietor has devoted his time
to fruit raising.
The Plateau Voice is one of the
brightest, best, most attractive and
most prosperous of the smaller
weeklies published in Colorado. Mr.,
Pitts is certainly giving the people OF
that section of this county n good
paper and they in return are evident
ly showing their appreciation by lib
eral support.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-19
NEWSPAPER DoN'Ts.
All People Who Have Dealings with
Papers Should Read this Bright
Woman's Suggestions.

| q We do not know Miss Susan q
| q Glaspell of Davenport, Ia, but 4
q she evidently knows things a
q and she is deserving of a place a
q in the roll of honor in Amerl- a
q can newspaper circles. She re- a
q Gently gave the clubwomen of a
q her city some interesting facts a
o in relation to the newspaper a
q business, and included in her a
q paper were some very valua- a
q Bile don't ts' that will meet the a
q appreciation of every newspa- a
q per man. They ought also to 4
q meet the eye of every person a
q who has to do with the newspa- a
q pers in an unofficial way and a
q be followed. Here they are: "a
Don't come to the newspaper of
flee Thursday morning with some
thing that happened on Monday, Come
on Monday.
Don't come at two minutes of 3
O'Clock when the paper goes to press
at two minutes after. The assassina-
ton of the president of the United
States would be resented at that
hour.
Don't ask a reporter to run a col
umn of reprint stun which may
serve your cause, but has practically
no news value, and then when YOU
have a good live story give it to the
other paper. The reporter Will not
like that q bit.
Don't go to the managing editor
and ask that legitimate news story
be kept out. 1t would be just as un-
reasonable and just as indelicate to
go to the banker and ask him to give
you money. or to the lawyer and ask
him to give up one of his cases. A
newspaper is a business enterprise.
When you ask 1t to keep out news,
you ask 1t to injure its own business.
Don't blame the reporter If some
thing you gave him or her does not
appear. 1t is not the reporters fault.
The city editor is the court of last
appeal, and he works on the principle
of the survival of the fittest. The
fact that your committee is going to
do something may be very important
to you, but the fact that some girl
drank carbolic acid is more import
ant to the city editor.
Don't say, "I cant understand why
the papers make so many mistakes. -
If you had ever been in the business
you would say instead, II think 1t one
of the miracles of the age that news
papers can do that amount of work
under that amount of pressure and
make so few mistakes
We don our hat to Miss Glaspell
She has earned the thanks of every
newspaper editor by her clear enun-
citation of many of the cardinal prin-
ciples of the relations between the
editor and his occasional contribu-
or.-Newburyport (Mass.) News.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-19
THEIR PROMINENCE
is STATE WIDE

As an evidence of the sensational
reports being sent out from this city
by local correspondents to the Dem
yer and Pueblo morning papers the
Sentinel reproduces the following
item concerning divorce suit filed
this week, this item being sent from
here to these big city papers.
Grand Junction, July 17.-Geo.
johnson of this city today brought
suit for divorce against Rosa John
son, his wife, and in the suit names
six correspondents. Every man nam
ed is prominent in Colorado except
one who is a prominent business man
of Salt Lake City, Utah. The men
named are so prominent that their
identity will not be made public until
after they have been more fully
identified with the case.
Johnson asked for and secured
temporary custody of the one child.
Note.-Nuff said.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-19

Cornelius Newton Bliss in
dent McFinley first Jan 2Gth
1888 He
and the
finished
when he He
headway
successful Bliss
chants He president
while the National
cabinet for little president
Union League club York city during 1923.