davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
City Court Makes Record.


 It is a remarkable record that will go into the archives as result of to- days proceedings in the City court. A single drunk was on the docket, not any kind of prisoner was brought into court from downstairs and not a prisoner was brought to jail.
 This Is the first time in at least three years that such happening was rec orded for the City court on a Monday. The cases of Frank Bradley, Charles sherman, Edward W. Carroll and John Radigan, all of whom were charged with breach of the peace, were settled by the payment of $1 fine and costs of SPIT each.
 The case of Max Schwartz of IS Church street, charged with non-sup- port, was continued until Saturday When the case of Luigi de Bones, charged with breach of the peace against Mary de Bones was called Luigi didn't appear and his bond was called.
 Leon B. Cannon. colored, charged with the theft of $2 from Mrs. Hill of Crown street, was discharged, as the case was not proven against him. Leor contracted to take some carpets away and clean them, Mrs Hill said, Tht carpets went and the next thing Ms Northrop of Dixwell avenue saw then 1 dumped in her backyard, and someone who looked like Leon driving away. IT | his own behalf, the prisoner said tha he contracted to transport the carpets not clean them.
 The case of Lewis White, charged with defrauding the gas company, was continued until Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
DEATH DUE TO FAULTY STAGING.
Man Hurled to Death and Two Others
 Injured.

Bridgeport, Oct 21-Through the faulty arrangement of a painters staging at the factory of the Singer Manufacturing company here this morning, one man was hurled to his death and two others badly injured when the staging collapsed.
 The dead man is John Naylor, a painter, fifty years old and married. Three grown children survive him. Nawlor came here from Sag Harbor. L, |. about a year ago.
 The injured were; John Mathews, forty-five years old, married, in the Bridgeport hospital with a broken thigh and internal injuries; Joseph Packard of Holyoke, Mass, single Packard is also in the hospital. hay ing broken his right arm and leg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
WORTHY DAY NURSERIES COMMITTEE MAKES APPEAL
Letter Setting Forth the Work
 of the Institution. Gener- ous Support Requested.
To inc Citizens of New Haven:

To the Citizens of New Haven:
 Professor Patten says in his last book that each social movement should be measured by the number of independent self-supporting fami- lies it makes. With this idea in mind, the New Haven Donation Day committee desires to call attention to the work done by the day nurseries of New Haven and the need in which they find themselves at the present time.
 The lady managers or this institu- tion, which was founded in 1879 and incorporated in 1885 under the name of the Mothers Aid society, give large portion of their time fors the care during the day of the babies and little children of working women, largely widows or deserted by their husbands. Over 12,0OO days work are given out to the mothers in a year through the intelligence bureau of the nursery, and the average attendance of children daily is 75, and the aggre- gate attendance for year is about j ,20,0OO
 The children are cared for and taught during the day, and there are also summer Nvacatioh schools, moth CTS meetings for education and re- creation, and occasional outings for 4Ia0~n xry1,o boaJ +ba,,o ,ao4,ob
 The society does not encroach upon the work of any other organization. It helps working women and children without distinction of religion or race. It does not break up the family. It carries out the idea expressed at the beginning of this appeal, that is, it tends to make the family independent and self-supporting. For thirty-four years the donation day committee has { canvassed the city to assist in the sup port of New Haven charities. Former ly the funds and merchandise were collected for the New Haven orphan asylum. That institution does not now require the aid of this committee and it's efforts are therefore directed toward the assistance of the day nurse ries, Without the aid last year of the citizens through this committee, the managers of the day nurseries in- form us that the work would have been essentially curtailed. This would mean very great loss to the mothers, to the children and to the city.
 We, the undersigned, who have been connected with the committee for many years, ask your liberal sup port of this charity. The committee this year is in charge or Judge A. Me O. Mathewson, who is president of the Donation Day association. The can vass will be made on Thursday, Octo- ber 31, 1907. We hope you will be ready then with your gifts of money and merchandise. Every little helps
 Dated at New Haven this 18th day of October, 1907
 EDWIN s. GREELEY,
 GEORGE H. FORD,
 EDWARD E. BRADLEY,
 JOHN c. NORTH,
 JOHN T, MANSON.
 SEYMOUR c. LOOMS,
 JAMES E. WHEELER,
 M SONNENBERG IN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22

"Yes," admitted heartless legisla- tor, T accompanied the deputation as desired, and found the conditions exist Ing in the slums deplorable-sinply de- plorable," i,t,
 They are, my dear sir" said the ex- pectant missionary; "and what do you --er-propose to do about these deplor- able conditions?"
 "Deplore them, my friend--deplore ,hem!" was the calm rejoinder,-Judy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
GAS EXPLOSION VICTIMS BURIED

New Hartford, Oct. 21.-The funerals of Thomas OConnell and Michael Don ovan, the victims of the gas explosion at the plant of the Mt, Vernon and Woodbury cotton duck corporation on Saturday, were held this morning at the local Catholic church. The cohdi- tion of Thomas Gagnon, who was in jured, is somewhat better to-day and the physicians entertain some hope of his recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22

A special reception to MT. William Shaw, the new secretary of the United Christian Endeavor society, win be given in United church chapel satur- day evening from to 9:SO o'clock, The reception will be informal and affords a good opportunity for Endeavorers to become acquainted with this very earnest worker,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
That Rev. pr. smyth Contemplates
 Retiring from His Pastoratc,

Rev. Dr. Newman sry.h when en- quired of last night as to the floating rumor that he expected soon to retire from the pastorate of Center church, said there was no foundation for such a rumor, and that further than that there was nothing he wished to say in the matter. Dr. Smyth, however, expressed surprise at the circulation of such a report
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22

[ In Montowese Baptist church par lars Thursday at 2;So' o'clock the ladies will meet for sewing and at 5:SO o'clock a ten cent supper will be served. At o'clock the Jenny Wren club will give an entertainment. Mrs, Laura Beebe will give humorous readings and there will be songs and recitations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22

LATE FEATURES OF
 TIE STOCK MARKET
NConuhued rom Eleventh Page. J NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Prince & Whitely, members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges New York office, 52 Broadway and Is Center street. New Haven.
 New York, Oct. 21.
 Open. High. I,ow Last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Horn blower & Weeks, members of the New York and Boston Stock Ex- changes New Haven office, 27 Center street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
More Election Cases.

Four more delegates to the last re- publican city convention were before Judge Mathewson In the city court yesterday morning. charged with vio- lation of the corrupt practices act in not filing their returns with the town clerk within fifteen days after their election. There was nothing unusual about the cases, and none of the &C., cused had any expense. They simply neglected to make their returns on time
 A. B. Woodruff of 4G9 Whalley ave- nue was discharged and in the cases of H. G. Nichols of 22S Dixwell ave- nue, William Patterson of 22 Burton street, and Frank Brazos of sos Elm street, Judgment was suspended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
A LIGHT COURT DOCKET PRISONERS VERY SCARCE
In City Tribunal-Po Policy Man Gets Jail Sentence-Liquor
 Gases Continued.

The suit of the National City bank against J. H, King has been with drawn from the superior court. It was suit to recover $7,500 in notes.
 Also withdrawn was the suit of Amanda Fredin against Mrs. Walter DeForest Day. It was suit for dam ages.
 The divorce suit of Mrs. Elizabeth Lathrop against Edwin U. Lathrop, both of Waterbury, has been placed on the ex-parte list which is an indi- cation that the defendant will not con test The parties have been in con siderable controversy for several years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
SYLVAN CIRCLE WHIST.

sylvan circle, 0. s. B., will hold it's next whist at the l. Aalo of Mrs. H. L. Smith, 203 Grown Street, this after noon at 3 o'clock sharp. The public is cordially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
LoCAL sroCK oUOTATToys,

Corrected fortnightly by The Chas ". Scranton O., Investment Brokers, 10S Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22

The Rev. James Egan, d former New Havener who has been in the Chicago diocese for five years has returned to Connecticut and has been appointed by Bishop Tierney pastor of the Roman
 Catholic parish in New Milford to suc- ceed Rev. Father Cronan, Father Egan is the brother of Miss Mary E. Egan, principal of Eaton Public school,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22

All records have been broken by the number of pupils that are now in att tendance at the public evening schools. The total number now registered in the evening schools is 800, an increase of 200 over last year. The school that has the largest number of pupils Is the zunder, which has 275, attended by Russians chiefly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
BRIEF MENTION
High water to-day at 11:47 a. m,

High water to-day at HAY a. m. E Sylvan circle, o. s, B., will hold their next whist at the home of Mrs. H. L. Smith, No. 2O3 Crown street. this af- ternoon at o'clock sharp. The public Is cordially invited
 New Haven Rebekah lodge, No. 3, announce a social whist to which the public are invited for tomorrow even ing, to be sheld at their lodge room in Odd Fellows hall, Crown street. Play commences promptly at S:3O.
 Canton Sassacus, No. i, P M. I. o. o. F., will hold the next in their series of popular whists next Thursday evening in Sassacus armory. Every effort Is being made by the committee In charge to make this the banner season for these attractive gatherings. Judge A. Mcclellan Mathewson of New Haven was chosen president of the Society of the signers of the Decla- ration of Independence at meeting of the society held Saturday at the Maryland building at the Jamestown exposition grounds,
 The West End Congregational church of Bridgeport has extended a call to Rev. Washington Irving Maur- CT, now student at the Yale Divinity school, to become their pastor. Mir Maurer is pastor of the Easton Congre- gational church.
 I
 Mrs T. A. Fischer of 409 Edgewood avenue will entertain the Ladies Aid society of the Church of the Messiah tomorrow at her home. As there is a great deal of work to be done all ladies and members of the Ladies Aid socie- ty are invited to these meetings, A sale | ist h ha hold
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22

Open.Hlgh. Last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
Miscellaneous Bonds.
j NO TRUTH IN A RUMoR

SEX dividend.
The Press., 1907-12-18

Always with you," says the catarrh germ to the sufferer. Not when I beathe Hyomei," replies the one who knows. Money back if Hyomei fails to cure catarrh,' says finders Jacobsen.
The Press., 1907-12-18
Ventilata We'll.

An old writer says, "When men lived in houses of reed they had constltu-
 ions of oak; when they lived in houses of oak they had constitutions of reeds" This is picturesque description of the injury which may come to us from fine houses too closely confined to keep out the fresh air and too heavily cur tained, preventing the entrance of sun- shine, which is almost if not quite as important as air. But 1t Is not at all necessary to have our fine houses un- healthy, and it requires only intelli- gence and thoughtfulness to render a brick house as good promoter of health as a cabin. Fresh air will come Into we'll ventilated modern houses as we'll as through the open cracks of a house of reeds and sunlight through a window in a palace as well as hovel
The Press., 1907-12-18

It isn't half as hard fer most people to find a good dinner as to digest one. Use Mi o na stomach tablets and never fear indigestion. 5Oc. guaranteed by Anders Jacobsen.
The Press., 1907-12-18
rhau Tax All Sims

Every sign in Rio Janeiro is taxed. A cafe having a special "sorvete," or ice, to serve makes a placard and hangs it to a doorpost or to one of the palm trees in tubs which commonly decorate such establishments. The mo- tice thus posted must have revenue stamp attached. Permanent signs are taxed on permanent basis, tenn porary signs on stamped basis. A sign House For Rent" bears a revenue stamp. Under such circumstances the tax on signboards or billboards is the expected thing. but naturally there is much less general use of such forms of advertising.
The Press., 1907-12-18
MONSON.

l mONSONs
 Mrs. Charles Chamberlin of Staf. fordville has bsen the guest of Mir and Mrs. F. G. Smith.
 Mrs. John Bacon of Brimfeld is to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. H. O. Noroross, on Cushman street.
 Mrs. Louisa Torrey Taft, mother of Secretary Taft, who died last week, was formerly an instructor in Monson academy.
 There is some ourtailment of manu- featuring locally, but an early re- sumption is looked for. Fields mill is closed down temporarily and the Cushman mill is running much less than it's capacity.
 Marcus Keep Woman's Relief Corps held their regular meeting Wednesday evening in the Grand Army rooms They elected officers for the next term as follows: President, Mrs. Nettie Aldrich; senior vice president, Mrs. Ila Clark; junior vice president, Mrs. Nellie Munsell; treasurer, Miss Mary Fuller; chaplain, Mrs. W. H. Gorton; guard. Mrs. Mumford con duotor, Mrs. Hewlett; delegate, Miss Lizzie Lull.
 The announcement of the marriage engagement of Miss Eleanor Wesson, daughter of MT, and Mrs. Joseph H. Wesson of Springfield, and Flynt Lincoln of the same city was made at very pretty dancing party given by MT. and Mrs. Wesson at their Federal street home Thursday evening, in honor of their son, Douglas Bertram Wesson, and his bride, and of Miss Wesson's and MT. Linooln's engage. ment. MT. Lincoln. who oficiated as best man at the recent marriage of MT. and Mrs D. B. Wesson, is a grandson of the late MT. and Mrs w. N. Flynt of this town, and has many friends here who extend congratula. tions and good wishes.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Dalton Curley, 67, wife of John Curley the well. known liveryman, died at o'clock Satur- day, the 7th, after short illness at her home on Harrison Avenue. The deceased was a very estimable woman and all with whom she came in con. tact will regret her death. A faith. full wife and mother, devoted to her home she led useful and unseltish life. She leaves besides her husband two daughters and one son. The daughters are Mrs O. D. Sullivan and Miss Elizabeth Curley and the son, Thomas Curley. The funeral was held from St. Patriok's church Tues day morning and the burial was in the family lot at the Thorndike cemetery.
 If you are worrying over a weak stomach, use Mi.o-na and see how soon you will be we'll. finders Jacob sen guarantees to refund the money if Mi-o-n fails to cure.
The Press., 1907-12-18
PAUL SCHMEISkE. Custom Tailor
IN THE MATTER OF RECEIVERSHIP OF THE MANSFIELD CREAMERY COMPANY


 Superior Court, Holland County, Dec. 2, le07
 Willis H. Reed, of stafford in the County of
 Holland, State of Connecticut having been ap-
 pointed and confirmed by this Court as receiver
 of The Mansfield Creamery Company, as by the records of this Court will appear. IT IS ORDERED, That four months from the
 date of this order be and the same is hereby limited within which all creditors of the said Mansfield Creamery Company shall present their claims to the receiver Of said corporation. and that notice of said limitation be given by mail- ing to each and every of the known creditors of said corporation on or before December IT, 1p07 | a copy Of this order and tha further notice thereof be given by publishing the same in The Press. newspaper published and having a cir. | culation in said Mansfield for two successive weeks, commencing on the 1lth day of Decem. Der, 1907. and it IS further ordered that an
 claims not presented within the time SO limited | shall be barred.
 By the Court, ! LYMAN WINNING TINGIER, Clerk,
The Press., 1907-12-18
Let Us Make It

The wisest thing you can do about that Fall and Winter Suit is to let us make it
 You'll be sure of the fabric, sure of the cut, sure of the style, sure oft the fit sure of the durability.
 And you'll be sure that the price is away below the figure, which such work as ours would cost you elsewhere. The brown mixed on the blue are the latest.
The Press., 1907-12-18

If you are worrying over weak stomach, use Mi.o.na and see how soon you will be we'll. finders Jacob sen guarantees to refund the money il fiona fails to cure.
The Press., 1907-12-18
Truaf.

"Here you went and told me you would trust Beasley with your life and on the strength of that I loaned him $1O that now you tell me I'll nev. CT get''
 "Well, what of 1t? l said I'd trust him with my life, and would. Beas. ley may be beat, but he Is no assas. sin. n."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Press., 1907-12-18
ONLY A FEW DAYS TO
 CHRISTMAS. BUY EARLY

'Tis better for you, because you get the choicest of the new goods ]; better for us, because we can han dle the trade better than in ''the rush." We offer 8 large assort- ment of goods. such as Furs, La dies and Children's Coats, Dress Skirts, Heatherbloom Petticoats, with Plain and Embroidered Flounces, Belts, Collars, Ribbons, Umbrellas, Gloves, Plain, Elm broidered and Initial Handker- chiefs, Hosiery, Underwear, Ia ble Linens, Tray Cloths, Towels, Toilet Quilts, Blankets and Puffs, and many other articles usually found in a dry goods store.
 If you will call at our store we will be pleased to show goods.
The Press., 1907-12-18
Preservinu Her Rridaes

Mrs. Gossip-Mrs. Richleigh has SC much embonpoiut. hasn't she2 Mrs Someup Qudicrously)-Well now, she might have if she wasn't so fat.-Bal timore American.
The Press., 1907-12-18
Royal Remedy.

Mistress Your colds very bad, Jane Are you doing anything for it? Jane Oh, yes, ma'am. The chemist lave gtv' me some cremoniated sstincture of Queen Anne.--Puncb ..
The Press., 1907-12-18
WELLINGTON.


 If you slip on the peel of banana, don't look for the woman who ate it. it's useless. ''
 @Arnold Houchans and wife visited Hartford on Monday, and Nellie Oar penter and Martha Korner on Tues day.
 Rev. A. Gardner officiated at the funeral of John G Rider Rev. Mir. Wolfe conducted the services at the funeral of Origen Hall at South Will lington the same afternoon
 Surely. as a people, we should be we'll supplied with Christmas boxes, there having been a sale at Baptist social Wednesday evening and at the social at West Wilmington Friday evening. There will be social and Christi mas ladder at the vestry of the Con greRational church Christmas eve. Christmas greetings to all W ho come, and light refreshments served free.
 Judging by what we have heard at the frequent rehearsalH, the cantata at the Christmas entertainment at the Baptist church next Monday evening. the 23d, will be we'll worth the effort of the journey to the Hill. There is great enthusiasm among the children and other participants, and a large attendance is hoped for.
 Rev. A. Gardner preached Sunday morning from 1st Samuel z :6 Topic, Samuel at Mizpah " Rev. O. w. Wolfe's text was Luke IA ', All things are now ready. Subject "The Necessity for preparation. y De- spite the bad weather and unbroken roads there were fair congregations at both churches. MT. Houchans utilized O. T. Preston's snow plough. that for many years did such good service in breaking out the walks about the Hill. Mrs A. D. Dimock led the Endeavor in Baptist conference room and the meeting was a helpful one.
 mASs AOuiSn AOAb1 tC1 WAOOW OA Baker Studley, whose long illness of consumption has been many times mentioned in tbis column, passed away Saturday evening. Mrs. Studley was a quiet, unobtrusive woman, who for many years had been kept very closely at home by i'll health. She united with the local Baptist church in her youth and never lost her interest in it and it's works, being member of the home department of the Sunday school She was great Bible student, and although she suffer ed much she was uncomplaining and her faith was strong. Those who knew her best loved and respected her most She leaves two sons, Willie and Frank, both of whom have been faithful care takers, the former in pafr ticular being untiring in hds devotion to her. The funeral was conducted at her late home yesterday, Tuesday, at l o'clock p. m :, the services being conducted by her pastor, Rev. O. W. Wolfe, who has made frequent calls to her sick room. The burial was be. side her husband in the old cemetery.
 Always with you," says the catarrh germ to the sufferer C Not
The Press., 1907-12-18

He is sufficiently learned that knows how to do we'll and has power enough to refrain from eviI--Cicero.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-23
Tramp Had Humor,

At the sidewalk of one of the ferry
houses in New York stood a police We
hicle, backed against the curb await
ing it's load. Walking leisurely in the
center of the pushing, racing mob
from a landing ferry boat was tramp,
all rags but placid of manner. At his
side walked bluecoat, who led him
to the waiting patrol wagon. AS the
tramp was about to enter he bethought
himself and standing on the wagon
steps he leaned far out to one side,
and to the driver he called in the
drawing voice of a bored boulevar-
der: Home, james,"