davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-02-04
WHEN JEFFERSON WAS HOST.
Formal Dinners at White House Par
taken Of In Gloom.

Jefferson was a methodical man.
keeping account of all his expendi-
lures. and the yellowed accounts kept
while he was in the White House
show that he spent $4,000 for liquors
alone during his term of eight years.
says writer In the Home Magazine
When we take into consideration the
fact that glasses clinked merrily
around the cabinet table as we'll as
the dining table. and that an open
buffet was kept for all callers, this
amount is not surprising. Notwith'
standing the low prices, Jefferson
often spent as high as $50 on his
small dinners, wine list not included
and he was most particular about MIS-
wines and brandies.
Jefferson's state dinners were usual
ly limited to about 40 guests. The
large dining room was not considered
finishcd. 30 when his guests we're
numerous he had long table placed
In the center OF the great east room
and dismal enough 1t must have been
with its bare walls, many windows
and draughts and insufficient light
from the candles. which dropped wa'
tears at every wind which blew W
from the Potomac. No wonder Jefier
son and several of his successors
looked forward dismally to the state
AFFAIRS and cheerfully to the informa
dinners
The daily tribune., 1907-02-04
ABOUT YOUR NHlunBORS
AND YOURSELVES

-Dr. 2. r. Moore was ! passenger
Tor Pssblo On the neon train.
II. Aoussoa Il : bssinss visitor
|in uason City this altsrnosB.
-Johs EsAns. sIsfk and delivery
nan at the Eadlsy 0xocsry store. ID
on the siok liss tsday.
~. n. Rich q Pasblo who visit.
Cd his wife hsrs over sunday. left
this mornins for his home.
-. ). LitsIe went over 70 Colo.
RADIO spriuas ysstsrday and expects
"a remain for several days.
M. y. Lewis left for Denver yes.
tsrday, accompanied By Mrs. Lewis
who will spend : week IN The Capital
City.
"A. r. stewart and George Nor.
risssy WAS up from Pueblo yesterday
visiting T. Il. Morrisssy. Mr..
Stewart 10 an unols 70 the local
Morriissy.
George Palmer, Louis Honey.
man. Mabel Palmer and Fannie
Met cCormiok expect 20 attend the show
IN Pueblo this evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 1. Hadley lef.
yesterday for Lincoln. Neb.. upon the
receipt Of . telegram stating tha,
Mrs. Hadley's mother 10 quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs, A lbert King left
yesterday for Denver whore Mrs.
King will remain for some time.
Mr.. King expects to return In about .
week.
%. o. Tedford. after beiug con.
hned to the house with the grip the
past several days. IL bach to work
In the Wilson hardware store
again.
Harry FrueauR has arrived from
Denver and will remain in fhe city
for several days. Mr. FfueAuR In
the proprietor Of the Frueaun book
store In the K. Of P. block.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-04
New Orleans Great Winter
Carnival

For the Mardi Gras the Colorado and
Southern railway will sell tickets from
Windsor and points south thereof to
New Orleans and return at one fare plus
$500 on February 9th, 7th and 9Th, with
extreme limit Of March End. and stop
overs in each diaection.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-04
The Famous Mardi Gras-New
Orleans

The Colorado and Southern will sell
tickets from Windsor and points south
thereof to Now Orleans and return at
ono fare plus s2.00 on February 9th, 7th
and 9Th. with extreme limit OF March
2nd. and stop overs In each direction.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-04

Silver Tip nonr. ssArantssd. Sits
hundred. ". p Wilbsv. $40
The daily tribune., 1907-02-04

No. 6si-ro Canon City, daily excspt
Sunday, depart. 100 p m
No. 6sa-from Canon City. daily, sx.
cspt Sunday. arriys. i2:a6 y N
No. 6Ss-To Rockvals- i2;t5 . IN
No. 6S6-From Rockyals-- l;t0 p m
Direct conucstiou 10 now made at Pueblo foi
Chicago and all potnts east, and at La Junts
yith California limited for Los Angeles and
San Francisco,
Inquiries so!ieitod and promptly and cheer
fully answered.
Descriptive literature folders frss b. aPpiy
lag 70 4. q PALMIy, AGsut.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-04

Silver Tip -four. el.75 per hundred.
Every sAok guaranteed Al. Potatcsa
ei per hupdred. Yours for busiuss..
". r. wilbAr. 33.S6
The daily tribune., 1907-02-04

AlskssA Tspska s Ssata p Railway.
Ne. 0-prua Ppseae - al
sseys:s estl:: - = ~ I;s.is;;; u .a 80
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-31
GIRL BABYS
 AWFUL ECZEMA
Sight of Eye Destroyed by Disease Tried Five Doctors but Grew Worse In Agony Eight Months Parents Discouraged, Until They Tried. Cutlcura Remedies
IN ONE WEEK ALL
 SORES DISAPPEARED

"Our little girl, one year and a half old, was taken with eczema or that was what the doctor said it was. We called in the family doctor and he gave some tablets and said she would be all right in few days. Tho eczema grew worse and we eniled N doctor No. 2. He said sho was teething, as soon as the teeth were through she would be all right But she still grew worse. Doc tor No. 3 said it was eczema. By this time she was nothing but yellow, grcenish sore. We'll, he said he could help her, so we let him try it about week. Ono morning we discovered q little yellow pimple on one Of her eyes Of course we 'phoned for doctor No. B. He came over and looked her over and said thcU he could not do any, thing more for her, that we had better take her to some eye specialist, since it was an ulcer. Sc we went to OsweEo to doctor No. 4 and he said the eye sight was gone, but that he could help 1t. We thought we would try doctor No. s. We'll that proved the same, only he charged $10 more than doctor No. 4. We were nearly discouraged. l saw one of thes Cuticura advertisements in the paper and thought we would try the Cuticura Treatment, so I went and purchased set of Cuticura Remedies, which cost me $l and in three days our daughter, who had been sick about eight months, showed great improve ment, and inone week all sores had dis appeared. Of course it could not re- store the eyesight, but if we had used Cutieura in time l am confident that it would have saved the eve. We think there is no remedy so good for any skin trouble or impuritv of the blood as Cuticura. MT. and Mrs Frank Abbott, R. r. D. No. D. Fulton, 0swego Co.,, N. Y, August l7, 1006."
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humnr of Infants, Children, and Adults conslsts ot cuticin Soap t25c9 to CleGnse the Skin, Cuticura Ointment (50c1 to Heal the Skin, md cutcura Resoynnt C50c). Gin the form of Choco- late Coated Pills 25c, per vial Of 60) to Purify the Blood Sold tbrougholt the world Potter Drug x Chem Corn, Sole Props, Boston, Mass,
 ES- Mailed Free. On Ilumofy of Skin and Scalp.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-31
lw HAVEN COMPLICATIONS.
Diem Quarrel May End ill Reduc-
 ion to Former5a5 Cent Rate.
glzlssquence of the dispute with

ion to Formerla5 Cent Rate.
 slfssquence of the dispute with
 Jew York, New Haven & Hartford
 Slroad company with connecting les over fis- demurrage question, it is ascertained that at connecting points there has been considerable transship- ment of freigh4, the- 'Areeeiving lines transshipping at those points freight to their own cars and compelling the delivering line to return its car empty on its own syssem. The New Haven road is to some extent adopting the same policy That company complains that the connecting lines are also con stantly delivering to it inferior cars, which interferes somewhat with the operating of freight trains.
 One result of the situation is that the New Haven company has now upon its system only about 10000 for eign cars, as compared with more than double that number during some months of the past year. The situa- tion may be further complicated when the New Haven road receives it's full consignment~ of new cars of modern standard, but meanwhile in railroad circles here 1t is believed that the American Railroad association will re- duce the 50 cents per diem demurrage rate in view of the recession of busi- ness and the surplus of cars on hand not in use. That reduction may possi- ply be to the old rate'of 25 cents per diem.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-31
CELEBRATE EMANCIPATION.
Exercises This Evening at Immanuel
 Baptist Church.

The emancipation of the American negroes proclaimed in January 1863, by Abraham Lincoln, will be celebrated this evening at the Immanuel Baptist church at Chapel and Day streets. The exercises will commence at 10:SO and continue until midnight.
 Bishop Alexander Walters. a very eloquent negro champion. will be the speaker of the evening. The procla- nation will be read by Mrs. Jennie Cowes, B. F. seldon will recite Tine Colored Soldiers and there will be patriotic and sacred selections rendered by the choir of the church and other local talent
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-31
ITALIAN EMBASSY COMPLAINS
Mississippi Refuses Admlttance 10
 Italian School Children.

Washington, Dec. 30 Among other matters Of complaint lodged with the state department by the Italian em- bassy here some time ago was the case of some Italian children who had been denied entrance into the state of Mis- sissippi The department transmitted this complaint to Governor Vardamann with a courteous request for an inves- tigation and report. The governors re- ply amounts to q dsclination to admit the children on the ground that they are undesirable immigrants and as such may properly be excluded by state ef- ficials Affidayits collected by state agents accompany the governors re- port, one to the effect that the children are of cleanly habits. free from dis ease and have been pupils in the pub lie schools in New orleans. It also is set out in the affidavits that these chill dren were born In New orleans, and are consequently Americans in the same degree as any native born chill dren.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-31
NAMES OK PEAKERD Four Evangelists Who Will Ad- dress Opening Meetings of
 Campaign. CHAP MAN SPEAKS AT POLES
  Noon Meetings at Factories to be in Charge of J. M. Burwick, a
 Railroad Man.
CHAPMAN SPEAKS AT POLES

The executive committee of the Evangelistic campaign, which opens in this city Sunday next last night an- nouneed the speakers for the opening meetings next Sunday afternoon. There will be four of these afternoon meetings held in as many different places in the center of the city.
 The Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, D. D.. conductor of the campaign, will ad- dress meeting for men only at Polls new theater on Church street. which has been kindly loaned by MT. Poli for
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-31
HAMILTON & co.
Annual Cash Sale Multum in Parvo
 Advertisement.

It is not often that in a twelve inch advertisement (see Hamilton & Co, page 9 that so much is said and so much more to be inferred; and not often so much to be found or such savings to be realized as when one visits Hamilton &s Co.'S store during their half yearly closing out sale.
 The large placard in the firms win dow tells the story briefly. The posi- tion the firm holds in New Haven, and for that matter, through the state. preeludes their carrying any stock over from one season to another
 It forces them, no matter how choice and exclusive their garments may be, to make heroic reductions in price to effect a speedy sale. It opens the door to economic buyers, who seek and appreciate choice garments in ladies' attire, to procure them at a fraction of their value.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-31

the meeting. pr. Chapmans subject will be "A Terrific Whirlwind.
 A meeting for women only will be held at the same time, n'clock, in the United church, and will, be ad- dressed by the Rev. Henry Ostyom, D. D. In Calvary Baptist church there will be a meeting for young people the ages of twelve and twen- ty, and this will be addressed blg the Rev MT. Frank Granstaff, D. p, A for children under twelve will be held at the First M E. church and will be addressed by Mrs William
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-31

evangelistic work, especially among railroad men. He was last employed by the Duluth and Iron Range rail- road making his home at Two Har- bors, Minn
 Mir. Burwick is well known through out the country, having spoken in many of the cities of the west and some of the east, especialL in connee- tion with the Y M. C. A. work
 He Is a man of about fifty years of age, of n cheerful and hearty dlsposi- ton and has hosts of friends every where.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-31
HAD HABIT oF sTRANGLrNG.

New York, Dec 30 Eugene Di Potti swore on the witness stand in the court of general sessions to-day that Giuseppi capuzzo, also known as Charles Davis, confessed to him that he strangled Sophie Kehrer, of Buffalo, and that he had killed other women In the same way Mrs. Kehrer was found murdered in a furnished room house in West Twenty second street last July.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-31
ENsIGNs STILL MODES.
Academy Men Serve Time but Final
 Exam. Papers Arc Burned Up.

Washington, Dec. BOA ire at An napolis on the 22d instant is going to prove serious matter for the whole class of senior midshipmen, who are just rounding out their second yeaM l z sea service, expecting to receive com missions as ensigns in the navy.
 The fire was in the quarters of one of the examining officers and destroyed the final examination papers of the mldshipfnen before they could be marked Consequently, the boys must be reexamlned, and as they are seat tered all over the world on warships. this will take some time
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-31
BIG PROFITS IN BANKING.
Large Institutions Increase Dividends
 but Smaller Concerns Suffer.

New York. Dec. So.--Much interest was manifested in banking circles to7 day concerning the large earnings tha some of the Wall street banks were rt' ported to have made this year. r story has not been the same in cases, however, and some of the posit banks will make a poor sho9 as a result of the loss in deposits the cutting down of speculative following the October panic. Wh full statements of actual profit not be made up for a week, 1t leve1 that a few of the stron1 could have increased their disbursements if they had V S.o so at this timc Many of .er banks and trust compa make relatively poor shot result of the heavy lecline
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-31
BIG EARTHQUAKE REGISTERED.

Washington, Dec BOA very heavy earthquake was recorded on the in struments at the Coast and Geodetic Survey Observatory al Cheltenham. Md this morning. It began at thirty two minutes, thirty seconds past midnight. and lasted two hours. The maximum displacement was sixty-four millimet- res.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-31

Automobile number 2S22-C ran into the curbsto1e at the corner of Trum- bull and Orange streets yesterday af- ternoon and was damaged considerably. John N Champion is the owner of the automobile by that number
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-31

Town Clerk r. F. Whitaker will, as usual, keep open house on New Years day The latch string will be out at 595 Howard avenue. and any one who appears will receive a Highland well come. The public reception will be from to 8 D. m.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-31

The churches of the Winchester dis trict will hold union watch service
 at the Hsmden Plains NJ. E. church this evening, beginning at S;3o o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-31

The annual auction sale of pews at the Orange Street temple netted the congregation about $6,OOO which is about the amount realized year ago. It is the custom to bid in for the first choice and this was sold to Max Adler, who paid $426 for his seats
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-31

The Knights of St Patrick will have ,open night tonight and the mem bers will be joined by a number of in vited guests in seeing the old year out and the new year in at their clubhouse in Temple street.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-31
BRIEF MENTION.
High water to-day at SOP p. m.

The board of directors of the Con- necticut Association of Civil Engineers will meet in this city Friday to can vass for officers for the association. The annual meeting and election will be held on the second Tuesday in February, at which plans for the sum mer outing will be made
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-31
HOLDS SOCIETY RESPONSIBLE

Chicago. Dec. So.-eThere are a few. negro criminals by instinct but the verwhelming number are made erlmin-
 ty said Prof. w. (. Scar
 rforce university, in
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-31

work of holding meetings in factories at noon time and in t!se railroad shops. MT. Burwick is most inter esting worker.
 He has been a railroad man most of his life, having left home at an early age. Like many another young man, he drifted into a. wayward life, and finally into the habit of drinking. He rose to the position of engineer, and while running on the Chicago di- vision of the Panhandle road in 1889, he was induced to go into a meeting for railroad men, and then and there made a surrender of himself to Christ, and completely changed the course of his life. For years after that 1t was his habit to work on the railroad in the summer and spend the winter in
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-31

dining table a
 Ance than a few
 Y. The latter,
 popular, can be
 and if some of BY be added, and our table center
 There are two We, you know, and Id always be re- Eng is necessary. tand the ferns in larefully fill in be- tn good, rich soil ds is best), press and evenly. In otacle for ferns do is less than three
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-31
Asher. All of the ap' be at 3 o'clock.

Asher. All of the ap' be at 3 o'clock.
 The regular meetinl paign will begin sun{ 7:3O in the churches a various districts. The continue each night beinl same churches in each being under the same eva singers.
 The work of the eampaii done evenings at the vario assigned. In addition to MT. and Mrs. Asher, outl paper a few days ago, Mir wick, one of the Chapmi has as hia terI.itory the
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-31

sicle gives a
 Snne to which
 the clinging
 lowns, The
 ] to was in
 brnere of the
 1t hangs like
 like crepe de sn is outlined the picture of. already know, oats over there Hription of this { that the skirt Il the slimpiest, ole. as though lsseline de soie le feet, as no
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-31

of different colored Sptlonally pretty when Nraided in a handsome
 sa lovely bit of color
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-31

is shown < figures eSe were linen to a room
 of cre- yttractive.
Evening journal., 1907-03-19
cannd.n Eanles, uisit.


Camden Eagles who visited their
local brethren Saturday evening we're
Worthy President, William PetzeL
Worthy Vice. president John ]. Cleary,
Past President William F. jam, Past
President John H. Riddle, Past Pres
ident William Cleary. Edward Hagger-
". chairman OF Switchboard commit
tee; p W. Wintergarten, William
Margwait. all Of Camden; Past Presi-
dent Robert Watson. of Chester Aerie,
No. 159; ]. Harry Boettger, OF Potts
town Aerie, No. 626; George Z. Litten-
berger, OF Trenton Aerie. No. 100; b.
+. Iselin, of Norfolk Aerie, No. $50: j
C. Selby, Aerie No. 674; +. f. sutton
Norfolk Aerie, No. 55e; William Cor
liss, William Littleheld. A. r. Wilson
William James Conroy, William Con-
roy George Fisher, D. S. Embly, VIII
liam NJ. Pedrick. H. H. Hobart. John
+. Lewis. Norton Westcott, William S
Conway, S. c. Wortz, p. j. Sullivan
Jesse Smith, Walter Jones, George w
Tommey. John J. Burke. William F.
jam. William J. Lynch, all Of Cam
den; William Hawke OF Trenton Aerie;
Frank Applegate, Frank Desche. George
w. johnson, Lewis Bennett, William j,
Vanstanter, William Zohr, owen Nc
Cam. John J. Rides, f. B. Burch. John
B. Livig. Charles II. Daubman, Secre-
tary Charles +. Sattler. John German
G. c. Howell. John Kane, David Bald
win. A. L. Dougherty. H. Redding, H
Mayer Charles Klump. Harry Wivel J.
d. German, c. c. Howell David Ander-
son. B. Mantell Stokes Pritchett. Alex
ander Mills. r. +. McCabe, +. R. Mar
tin and Samuel Call.
Evening journal., 1907-03-19
Breaks Up a Cold
in Ten Hours
Breathe Hyomei and get Quick Relief.
Cures all Bronchial Troubles.

AS a usual thing a remedy that has
Immediate action contains powerful
drugs that should be used sparingly.
This is one of the reasons ,yhy the
ordinary tablets that are sold for
coughs and colds should not be taken
by people with a weak heart. as they
have a dangerous stimulating effect.
When Hyomei. however, is breathed
quick relief Is obtained in a natural
way. Its healing medication goes right
to the spot where the disease germs are
present. at once soothing and healing
the irritated mucous membrane. The
action in this way is similar to spread
ing a soothing salve upon burn.
No other medicine for the cure OF
coughs colds and bronchial troubles
Is as rational as Hyomei. Breathing
il through the neat pocket inhaler
which goes with every outfit, II can
be used either in the nose or mouth,
thus getting full medication into the
nasal passages or the throat and lungs
as desired. It gives almost instant re-
lief In all affections of the bronchial
tubes. and is guaranteed TO break up
cold in ten hours. This guarantee Is
given by one Of the best known drug
gists in Wilmington. H. James Belt
with every Hyomei outfit they SELL
A complete Hyomei outfit, consisting
of a bottle Of Hyomei, an inhaler that
can be carried in the vest pocket OF
purse. and a medicine dropper, costs
but one dollar. with a guarantee that
IL il does not give satisfaction the
money win be refunded.
Should extra bottles OF Hyomei be
needed they can be obtained for only
soc, the inhaler lasts a lifetime.
Evening journal., 1907-03-19

The bodice is cut on the bias, being
shirred across the front. with a yoke
of lace and embroidery appearing
above. Set into the yoke is a vest OF
tucked gauze edged with the tiniest
ruchings Of real thread lace. The neck
shows the full lines Of the throat with
out being low cut The sleeves are
formed Of two deep frills Of lace that
fall to the elbows and the veil is Of
finest net lace-bordered and secured
with wreath Of artificial orange blos-
SONS.
Evening journal., 1907-03-19
THE GENTLE SEX
The Spring Bride.

The vogue for soft, clinglng fabrics
is emphasized in wedding gowns for the
spring bride, for although the conven-
tional satin is shown, it is in the grace
ful. pliaible liberties. messalines, etc.
that are liked for their delicacy and
femininity. The smartest Of smart bri-
dal robes. though, are made OF chiffon
and kindred fabrics which are exQuis-
itely embroidered and encrusted with
lace. The model sketched here is built
over satin veiled with chiffon. having
an elaborate embroidered pattern of
Ii ies-of- valley with applied leaves
.of cloth Of silver. Naturally the ex-
pense Of such a gown is great, but when
the woman who must needs economize
figures out how she can gain the same
results without exceeding her allowance
she will find that by employing the ma
chine embroideries IN applique effect
her dress will be quita as elegant.
Evening journal., 1907-03-19
PLEASED WITH :
CITY HALL PLANS
With New Tower and Flower
Beds the Building Will Pre-
sent Neat Appearance

The drawing Of the City Hall with
its original tower. as prepared by Ar
chitect William d. Brinckle, has been
on exhibition in a window Of the cloth
ing store Of James T. Mullln & Son
at Sixth and Market streets for sew
eral days, and it is attracting much
attention.
II city Council decides TO make the
improvements TO the building as sug-
gested by Councilman Howard ID. Ross
at whose direction the architect pre-
pared the plans, It will present a neat
appearance. Flower plots have been
laid out in front of the structure which
add much to the beauty Of the sur
roundings and with the new tower will
give the building its original colonial
appearance.
Safe investment.
e.-r.-t..-. D.. rr,t coo nFarI-nf
Evening journal., 1907-03-19
The Kiss.

II has no value for only one person,
It is the expression Of supreme hap
piness for two persons.
The child gets II gratis.
The young man steals it.
The old man buys It.
It is the right OF children. the priv
ilege of lovers and the mask Of hypo-
critics.
For a young lady it represents Faith.
for the wife Hope and for the old maid
Charity.-N. Y. Word.