davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
very pleasant visit with friends in Nor.

very pleasant visit with friends in Nor walk. ~
 Mrs. Charles G. Mcdonald yesterday completed arrangements for starting for her home in Omaha, Neb., after having spent two months visit with relatives. in Connecticut. Mrs. McDon- aid will be accompanied on her return trip by her parents, MT. and Mrs. Ever itt R. Clark. of Milford, who will make an extended visit at her home in Omaha. Professor Henry A. Beers, of Yale, has an article in the September Atlantic entitled Queen of Hearts"
 Miss Gertrude Merrick, of this city, who has been visiting the Misses Mitch ell in Simonsville, returned home Mon- day.
 Miss Julie E. Hennig has returned to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03

street has gone to Southington on a visit.
 Architect L. w. Robinson has com pleted the plans and specifications for the new addition to the built to the Union school, at the corner of Center street and Union avenue, West Haven. The building will be two stories high, of brick, providing four additional rooms John Brown is chairman of the com mittee.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Blair, William Blair, jr., and ME. Dennison, of this city, have been visiting at the home of Mrs. John M. Dorman in Stratford for a few weeks. 1~s
 Miss Lulu Baker, of Huntsville, Ala, who is spending the summer with rela- tives and friends in Connecticut, re- turned on Mondty to Oxford from 9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
Starin's New Haven Line.

UaIIy, E4cept Saturday, Steamer John II. Starin Capt, McAllls- ter) leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier. foot of Brown Street, at I4:1k n., Sun. days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Stea net Erastus Corning, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier, 13, North River, N. ", at 9 p. n. daily except Sat. urday), Fare, 70 cents. Excursion tickets. room for sale at ]. B. Judson' s, S67 Cha pei st., Peck & Bishops, 70S Chapel st. Free stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford every half hour. commencing 5:3O p. m. Through freight rates given and bills of lad. ing issued to points. west, south and south west. Order your freight via Starin Line.
 c. H. FISHER. Gen'l Freight Agent,
 Office. 160 Orange Street.
 F. J. GREGORY. Agent. Stafin Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
Some New Autumn pctticoats

With two special introductory pri interesting.
 We start the bali a-rolling with good desirably heavy black mercerized sateen Pettieoat, made with wide flounce and three little ruffles corded at the head. ',i, That's a very good Skirt at St.25. tst,
 Thursday 8ects
 Then here's black Mohair Skirt, (Mohair is going to be on top this Fall for nice street skirts that aren't silk) with wide flounce and a hemstitched tucked ruffle Altogether the best skirt we ever saw for anything like the moneya as to quality. cut. hang and finish .. Thursday $2.49
 Most of the new black sateen Petit coats among the better ones are mercer ized and the lustre is put on to stay even after the skirts are washed. Yes, these nice black sateen skirts are made 10
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03

ain Saturday and took all we had snuHsaasm The Rough Rats Pompadour Comb, 10cts. That's what the inventor calls his clever comb because was the of doing away with the hot, unsghty roll women call Rats Same BoStona but never before sold for less than 25. Gets here Saturday
 A Minute With The New Fall Suits
 new invoice came yesterday. Among the new Tailor Gowns was particularly fetching $2850 The coat is half long and there's effective series of pleats tucks back and front.
 They're in black and navy blue. Material fine panne chevio and is alLwoo.
 The skirts are unned and the pleat idea carried again but in very different way An altogether stunning tailor gown and so low-priced. Another shipment of Tailored Suits 50 here for Thursdays selling. We'll keep this introductory price while this last lot of them lass ~@e They're in black navy and grey mixed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
MOATAUk STEAMBOAT COMPANY. Ltd

< Passenger and freight service between New London, Conn. and Greenport. Shei. ter Island and Sag Harbor, L. I.
 The elegant Steamer
 NANTASKET. x For passengers only, leaves New London. week days at 10 q. m. and APO p. m. Leave On the 10 a. m. trip from New London. the #steame will go direct to Sag Harbor, leav- Ing there at 1920 for intermediate landings.
 Steamer MANfANSET.
 For freight and passengers, leaves New London on week days, except September I. at a. m. Leaves Sag Harbor at 1925 P m. j23tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
New Haven Steamboat Llns
FOR NEW YORK, THE SOUTH & WEST.
 FROM NEW HAVEN.

FOR NEW YORK, THE SOUTH &s WEST.
 FROM NEW HAVEN.
 Steamer Steamer
 c. w. Richard
 Chapin Peck.
 AM Night PM. Lv. Belle Dock. ...... .z1O:15 z12:45 s3:45 Due NY, 31st St., E.R. 2:45 800 Due NY, Pier 40, N.R. 3:45 500 S:45
 PM. AM. PM.
 FROM NEW YORK. Night PM AM. Lv. Pier 40 N. R.. ~. .z12:oO z2:o0 .9:so Due New Haven ...... 500 7:S0 2:8O
 AM. PM. PM. zWeekdays only. Sundays only. A DELIGHTFUL ALL DAY LONG ISL AND SOUND TRIP. On weekdays take Steamer from New Haven, 1915 a.. m, due fo foot East slst st.. 2:45 P; m; leave there on Eastward Steamer, 800 p. m, due New Haven, 7:30 p, nj. Special excursion tickets for this trip $1.00.
 Passengers for night trips are privileged to board Steamers at 1000 p. m, For tickets and staterooms, apply at the office on Belle Dock; also at Bishop x Co.'S, 703-705 Chapel Street, or at Purser's office on Steamer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
25ct School Caps, 9 Cents.

25ct School Caps, Cents
 We've got just hundred dozen of those school caps for Thursday. Can't promise that here' be any more this season. ... "~ 50ct Trousers, 43cts Pair.
 A-wool blue chevio Trousers finished with patent eas tic bands riv eted buons stitched double in every seam 3to Is year sizes. .-.-=.' @...@
 Pretty Aprons, 2 Cents ... ..4 One of the attractive specials these spick and span new Aprons. Made with breees trimmed pretily with embroidery. ... I.~& e.@<~~.
 50ct, 75ct and e8ct Muslin Hats, 39cts. ~ K. Last word of the season the pretty little be-rued Muslin Hats We to hurry them all out Choose any of them and pay only 39c for nse-d of 50c 75c and esc
 Good School Stockings.
 We don't know when we've had so good Stocking for 12Kcs They're as good Stockings sold ordinar- fly scts These the heavy ribbed kind for boys and the fine ribbed ones for girs. It's ideal school Stock ing made for the of healthy romping toys and girls. And here's very good medium weight Stocking for eit CT boys or girls at 0cs Pair that ought sell for 12Acts what they were meant to bring at retail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
TsanSee@@ TaSeeBsS%g All Aboard For School Here.

It's almost like being in school building here at Gamble-Desmond's, what with hundreds of children about everyday since the School Room Supply Sale commenced talking school,and their parents Keeping us busy every minute in all the parts of the store where children's needs are being sold.
 Thursday'll be the busiest day of the week be- cause so many things are under-priced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03
More Or Those 25ct
 Shirt Waist Sets l0cts.

Like those in Saturdays sale.
 Fancy color designs and all white. People came out for them in all the ain Saturday and took all we had.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-03

wash. They're all patterned after me silk skirts.
 For instance one has two wide accord ion pleatings and fine hemstitched ruffles Another has the smart circular flounce all strapped and, stitched and an extra dust ruffle. These are $3.25 Splendid Black Skirts at $1.25, $l.39 and $1. 75 among these. In fact we've made feature of skirts at these prices.
 Others at from escts to $4.s8
 Plaid Mohair Skirts
 Are The Latest Word. Dark, rich Scotch Plaids showing deep greens and reds in the historic clan colorings. Beautifully make as to the minutest detail. $4.98 to $6. 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-13
Suffrage by Injunction.

The New York city campaign is full of
unusual features, but what promises to be
the most unusual of all has been elimina ted.
Mr.. Grout who had thought of appealing
to the courts to prohibit the fusion forces
from removing his name from their ticket.
has reconsidered mis- intention. in one sense
his decision is to be regretted for what d.
theme that would have been for witty
lawyer handling the case for the fusion
side! Government by injunction has been
widely discussed. and in Bryanite circles
severely denounced; but suffrage by injunc-
ton would have been quite the most amaz-
ing proposition ever presented in a court Of
justice. Tammany, evidently was afraid of
an avalanche of ridicuie and quietly put a
stop to Mr.. CIRCUITS pugnacily. And so
Tammany scores in the first clash with It's
newly found candidate. Is this but a sign
of what will take place in case of Mr..
CIRCUITS election as comptroller by Tam
many votes?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-13

A Duluth newspaper makes the following
observation:
Hon. Robert Baker, a New York con-
gresham. refuses railway free passes, and
will not name boy to be cadet at West
Point or Annapolis, being an enemy of war
Mr.. Baker is a noble soul. but his home
fronts the golden streets of New Jeru-
salem. and the earth is one huge stretch of
badlands to him.
1t may not be safe to judge Mr.. Baker by
his slightly fiamboyant start in statesman
ship. Just now his loins are grded for a
great battle with custom and old abuses
He is strong In the faith. and wants the
world to know 1t. For time We may ex-
pect some strenuous exhibitions by him.
But we should wait a little before pass
ing upon his real quality. The unbending
reformer of this day may prove to be the
intelligent compromiser of later day
Such things have happened. Compromise is
of the very essence of government. and MI
Baker enters Congress to study govern
ment That Is to say, he may think he is
master of the subject now. but the chances
are that he will revise that Judgment. Let
US take Mr.. Baker after he has had an
actual brush or two with the legislative
world.
1t was the Hon. Jerry Simpson, who, from
is perch on the top rail of worm fence
Kansas. persuaded himself that the legis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-13

man monopolize attention. Mr.. German
answered for Maryland In all matters Of
Importance.
posed on Mr.. Rayner. He would insist on
being a senator in his own right, and on
answering for himself And he would be
fully able to do it. He is an orator OF con-
siderable power. and a politician of consid-
cradle experience. He made some reputa-
ton In the House of Representatives, and
as matters stand in the Senate now he
would be the best speaker on the demo-
cratic side of the chamber. Mr.. German
might remain his party's tactician and par
Humanitarian and manager there. but on
field days. when debates were animated or
set speeches were in order, Mr.. Rayner
man. while very ables is not in any sense a
SNOWY man. Mr.. Rayner is. and loves to
display his talents
For these reasons the preference of Mr..
German for Gov. Smith is natural. A man
who has been 1.-The whole thing" and a
very notable thing" for so many years at
home cannot be expected to contemplate a
possible division of his power and impor-
lance with equanimity. Gov. Smith by his
side in the Senate would preserve the ira
dition and make Mr.. German feel thor
oughly at home again. But Mr. Rayner
would be a new proposition, and one that
might at any time operate to his seniors
discontinue. No wonder Mr.. German and
Gov. Smith are both walking. Mr.. Rayner's
candidacy Is calculated to make them walk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-13
Mr.. Rayner and the Senate.

Isador Rayner's candidacy for the United
States Senate is said to be distasteful to
MI German. 1t not only upsets certain OF
his calculations, but threatens his peace OF
mind His heart Is set on another kind
OF colleague altogether
Gov Smith, one can readily understand
would fill the bill very much to MIR. Cor
mans satisfaction. He Is not an orator
nor conspicuous in party management, nor
striking in any of his qualities. Handsome
Of person. suave in manner. good mixer
Of the dignified school. he would recall as
senator the late MIR. Gibson, whose career
IN that body was wholly shaped by his
oyershadowing colleague. Mr.. German in
those days had the field in the Senate all
to himself SO far as Maryland was con
cerned. Mr.. Gibson was personally very
popular. but, at most, only answered roll
calls. and was unobtrusive. Owing his cleo
ton to Mr.. Germans influence, he was con
tent to stay In the background on iielc
days and all other days and let Mr. Cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-13
The Cabinet and the Stump.

Secretary Shaw's letter to the President
announcing his purpose to participate in the
Ohio and Kentucky campaigns was but an
official courtesy He could not have been
in doubt as to the propriety of the purpose
nor as to the Presidents attitude in the
premises. A cabinet officer has a good deal
Of information which the people should en-
Joy the benefit of at time when they are
preparing to vote on important public ques-
tons. AS member of the national admin
istration he has intimate knowledge of
many things which go to explain the state
of the country, and not all of them relate
to the affairs of his own department. Why
should he not take the stump at any time
and wherever the policies which he has
helped to shape and Is helping to execute
are under partisan fire? Who is better pre-
pared to speak with authority and to the
point?
AS a rule the people hear too little from
the cabinet circle about the questions of the
day. The annual reports of cabinet officers
are full and informing, but they come all at
once-in a heap, 1t may be said-and on that
account do not go far as their merits de-
serve The average reader is stunned by
their number and volume. Even the press
summaries. upon which the smaller commu-
mites must rely. necessarily are formidable
in length. The result is that the electorate
as a whole is too meagerly informed about
many matters in which it is most vitality
interested.
The stump is capital medium through
which the cal inet official may reach the
public in the way of supplementing his for
NAL reports to Congress. In addressing pO-
litical meetings made up of men who read
and men who don't read he may drop the
tone of officialdom and adopt that of the
everyday. He may clothe his explanations
and suggestions in plain United States and
hope to be thoroughly understood. In
word. he becomes on the stump instruc
tor Of many voters whom otherwise he
never reaches, who merely know his name
and Office.
When a cabinet officer is a trained
speaker or an orator so much the better is
1t for the cause which he represents. and
so much better for those who anxious
for all the facts before expressing them
selves at the polls. But, in any event, there
is nothing improper. but everything de-
sirabie. in having public questions discussed
by men who know of them through official
connections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-13
FLYERS" in Wall Street.

From the New York Times.
Considering the awful tales of disaster
and distress, which come from Wall street
and from nowhere else. one is reminded Of
a remark in Carlyle French Revolution"
So far ne see. the historian says,
there never was a time when the general
twenty-five millions. more or less. of France
suffered less when they were more COM
Portable and contented. than during the So
called "Reigfl OF Terror" But 1t not
the dumb millions who suffered here, but
the speaking units, who made the world
ring with-ther wrongs. That is the grand
popularity" That Is the grand popularity
now. There has been a shrinkage in values,
but it has not hurt anybody excepting the
takers OF flyers. The honest and bona
fide investor even in the depressed stocks,
VINO bought them for the income they
promised to yield has no complaint to
make for they are yielding it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-13

lative world at Washington needed reform
ing and that he was the man to bring the
new order about why" he said to his
hearers. on his stumping tour in his first
race for Congress, those fellows don't GO
to work until 12 O'Clock, and then knock OF
at 4! Is 1t any wonder that they don't do
done? Send me there, and. promise you
the horn shall sound at o'clock for every
man Jack, and there'n be no letup until
shutdown"
Mr.. Simpson, as we all know, was COM
missioned to save the country. and came on
for the task But the meeting hour Of Con-
gress was not changed The methods OF
doing business remained about the same.
The government held together. and the peo-
pie prospered Even Mr.. Simpson pros
pered. He continued in Office several years.
and left wiser and happier man. He came
to teach and remained to learn, and the
last reports about him told the story OF q
rapidly developing plutocrat, who had
ceased to be doctrinaire and was now an
everyday philosopher and man Of affairs.
The populist grub has wings, and now is
sailing.
Mr.. Baker, on the subject Of free rail-
road passes for legislators. is open to no
criticism, unless 1t be that his virtue Is a
trif1e ostentatious. But as to West Point
and Annapolis, peace and war. and prob
ably a thousand other things, he Is much
llkelier to change his own views than those
of the great majority of his countrymen:
and in that estate he may possess the ele-
ments of usefulness as law-maker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-13
Three Wasted Weeks.

Three weeks ago today the Hay-Herran
treaty expired and under the act of Con-
gress of 1902, according to It's reasonable
Interpretation, the Panama route for the
isthmian canal defaulted Colombia had
had its reasonable time in which to make
reasonable terms with the United States
and had failed to do so. The President
was empowered and instructed by Congress
under such circumstances to open negotia-
tons forthwith for the procurement of the
necessary rights from Nicaragua and
Costa Rica for the construction of the
canal along the alternative route. Moth
ing of the kind has been done, and the
country awaits the next step with increas-
ing interest and some Impotence.
1t is impossible to conceive today any
likelihood of q sudden change of front on
the part of Colombia. If we could not get
satisfactory treaty by the usual methods
of negotiation, granting Colombia every
possible opportunity to ratify liberal bar
gain, it is by no means likely that we can
get through the ''manana' method of
delay.
The sentiment of the country on this sub
ject is unmistakabie. The people want the
canal, and in general terms they have pre-
ferred the Nicaragua route. They ac-
QuieSced, however, in the decision of Con-
gress that Panama should be given the
preference, with sufficient provision for
Nicaragua in case OF delay or defeat at
Bogota They believe that the conditions
on which the choice of Panama was based
have been violated by Colombia, and they
expect the alternative route TO be fixed
upon at once and negotiations begun Tor
the consummation of the enterprise on that
basis. There is no reason for delay and
every reason for action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-13
October Perfection.

Take cheer! The autumn season smiles
And threatened sorrows fade away;
The ice man has foresworn his wiles
And seashore bands no longer play.
No more the fierce mosquito sounds
His war chant in your very ear;
No more the hot wave makes its rounds
And leaves you overcome with fear. @
The captive oyster gaily grins; ~
The orchard mods with promise sweet.
The year, repentant of its sins
Returns to righteousness complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-13
MI. Schwab Dwindling,
From the Minneapolis Times.


Mr.. Charles NJ Schwab. whose career not
long ago was regarded a poem, a sermon
and lecture combined, who was held UP to
the youth of our country as bright and
shining example of the triumph of industry,
virtue and brains over formidable obstacles,
has dwindled some lately and now he is
charged with the un-Sunday school act of
wrecking the United States Shipbuilding
Company. Mr.. Rockefeller, who likes to see
young men succeed In a perfectly legiti-
mate and altogether moral way, is said to
be deeply grieVed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-13
Childish!
From the Galveston News.

From the galveston NeWS.
1t is ntimated from Washington that the
democratic members of Congress will push
as a campaign issue the acceptance OF Pres
ident Roosevelt OF free rides the rail-
roads. They must get up something strong
than this if they would have their party
win. Something serious must be pushed for
ward as an issue. When one reads of such
issue as that proposed it begins to look
If the democratic members of Congress
Gid not care for their party to win. A great
many members of Congress have free passes
and collect of the government free mileage
baSidaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-13
CIRCUITS Course.

From the New York Press.
While many people may insist that
wrong was done to the cause of non parti-
san government when Controller Grout was
taken off the fusion ticket and will still
contend that a wrong was done against
Mr.. Grout at the same time. neither wrong
has been righted by Mr.. CIRCUITS action in
coming out fatty for Mcclellan. Only on
the theory that three wrongs make a right
can the controller justify his course before
the people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-13
Gra,..uue.

do you expect your subjects to hold
you in any sort of affection or esteem?"
said the Pearl of the Harem.
Il don't know why not" rejoined the
sultan. 1T seems to me that the people
have not massacred ought to be right CRATE
full for being overlooked"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-13
SHOOTING STARS.
Comfort.

'Your husband has dreadful cold. said
the visitor.
Yes" answered young Mrs. Torkins. he
can scarcely speak above whisper. But
Charley is lucky in one way. The base ball
season is over and he doesn't need his
voice much, anyhow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-13
Floral Preference,

IT'S true the Junetime rose was sweet;
But think upon the Junetime heat
1t took to raise the fragrant crop!
Far better buy EN- at the shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-13

The western people who were drowned
out by freshets are little slow In synpa-
thizing with the people who are caught in
this mad torrent that has broken out in the
steel market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-13

If Mr.. Baer will communicate with the
public and offer assurances that the coal
supply for this winter is all right, much
will be forgiven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-13

There is every hope that national pros
perity will survive this attack of water on
the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-13

The situation surely threatens to become
serious when the great manipulators Of
capital undertake to publicly expose one
anOther's tricks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-13
Morgan!

From the Syracuse Herald
One of the bandits who tried to hold up
a train in Oregon recently has been identi-
fled Jim" James, relative of Jesse
James. Two of the others are named
Morgan. James and Morgan-what a
combination. for business purposes!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-13

The congressional directory proves that
it is not desirable to ask man to write
his own biography. He is almost sure to
leave out the most interesting things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-13

1t is doubtful whether Mr.. Cleveland will
be any more moved by Mr.. Hanna's praise
than by Mr. Bryan's censure