davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12
IMPORTANT HEARING.

Attorney James Gardner Clarke, Representative Clarence E. Thompson of West Haven and Deputy Judge Wilkinson of the Orange town court were in the county commissioners of fee yesterday morning etstifying against a liquor license being granted for the Pleasant View hotel, formerly the Hinman house in Beach street, Savin Rock. The remonstrants had Attorney Henry G. Newton for coun- seI. Roy W. Goodwin, the applicant, was represented by Attorney John R. Booth. The objection to the license was unsuitability of place.
 One of the spirited features of the hearing was the claim made by MT. Clarke that the signature of R. T. Galbraith on MT. Goodwins' petition, which was included in list of twenty, was not genuine, MT. Clarke said he recently spoke to MT. Galbraith, who Is a neighbor of his in Beach street, Savin Rock, and found that the latter was opposed to the saloons at the shore. Attorney Booth told MT. Clarke that if he thought the name was a forgery he had better find out for sure. Mr. Goodwin said the signature was all right and he invited the commits sioners to make an investigation.
 Both MT. Thompson and MT. Clarke said that hte place had borne a bad reputation. Deputy Judge Wilkinson read records of convictions made before MT. Goodwin took control. MT. Good win purchased the hotel last September and has clean record.
 MT. Stone, MT. Cronan, MT. Fry and MT. Reeves, who own houses near the hotel, said they were not opposed to a license being granted. The commits sioners reserved decision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12
BIRD HAD NEST.
Robin Chased Squirrel and Hustled It
 Away.

Robin Chased Squirrel and Hustled It
 Away.
 There is a squirrel that inhabits the neighborhood of William street and has been noticed more or less for a year or more. A resident early Sunday morn- ing who stood in his back door waiting for the milkman and enjoyed the beau tiful morning noticed the squirrel going up his cherry tree. But it soon came down again in great hurry, pursued by a robin, who probably has nest in the tree. It jumped from the tree to the grape arbor, the robin darting at 1t three or four times. as it hurriedly scampered across. It jumped from the arbor to the ground and up the arbor in the next yard, the bird perching on a side arbor and watching for ten minutes tha it did not return, after which it flew back to the tree itself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
JUDGE BISHOP DECIDES THE
 FEINGOLD VEYDER CASE.
An Appeal TalEen-No Liquor on sun- day-Mtnor Casss-In the City Court Important Hearing OBI Liquor Re- m0nsfrance.

Judge Bishop in the. city court yes terday found that Pauline Feingold, who conducts store at 776 Chapel street, is an itinerant vender, and inn posed a fine of $50 and costs.
 The case has been hanging fire in the court three weeks. At the request of the attorneys, MT. Goodhart for Fein- gold, and City Attorney Webb for the state, Judge Bishop visited the store Saturday.
 Three clerks, who did not recognize Judge Bishop, offered to sell him any thing in the store.
 Judge Bishop read his decision, and Attorney Goodhart gave notice of an appeal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12
WEDDING IN HOLYoKE.

Bride Has Many Friends Here, Her Former Place of Residence.
 Ralph s. P. Vining of Holyoke, Mass, and Miss Elleanor H. Welch of Hartford were quietly married We'd nesday evening, May 9th, at Holyoke Rev. H. H. Morrill, of St. Paul's Epis- copal church officiated. Mrs. Vining is well known and has many warm friends in New Haven, who will wish her well. Mrs. Vining graduated from the Connecticut Training School for Nurses last fall.
 MT. Vining, formerly a westerner, has gained many friends in Holyoke during the past two years.
 MT. Vining occupies a position as bookkeepe with the Chase & Cooledge Co.,, dealers in mill supplies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12
NO LIoTJoR ON SUNDAY.

The testimony given by Annie Otis to the effect that drink could not be purchased in New Haven on Sunday any more caused considerable interest in the city court yesterday.
 Miss Otis testified that she had some wine, on Saturday night and was just feeling the effect thereof. She was fined s1 and costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

cured Its good but fss nike is ia p safn fTc
smaIiness of stature and skull measurement and
iast Defect is partially supplied by regimen of
tablets consisting Of the thyroid Is no
ticed when these are administered IN connectio"
cases mental deficiency win saccumb to persistent
p penrmed and hopeless if the child were allowed
take its chances in the ordinary Toq'he et OF single
teacher for child is an injurious expedient as
other TO secure best results those who h ha
work with mentally deficient s c bssf and
PEST frame of mind. Health and happiness are
sorbsd by the mentally starved little folks, to whom
their teachers are all the world ,.u 80 b.an-
han fain ba rong facing and nacng
shoes rgpg BUTTONS 4 sr agd ea e
children being backward in the expression OF ldeaS
number worR buying and selling takes impor7
tant place, the change being made with real
In one school it is the aim to reach the nprts-
fhe dSiiy exercises bell ringing music is
panied by swinging arms and when the PHp as
marked distaste any personal effort the httie
and after months perhaps Of this patient practice
the instructor is rewarded by seeing feeble nut-
ter of hands when the wonted chords are struck;
Some of the children who have been in the care OF
car read write and converse ride wheels play the
piano. etc One distressing case was that on gnI.
40 pounds and never of her own yolition moved a
Affer three Years training her weight was by ex-
ercise alone reduced to $50 pounds. she took an IN
telligent interest in events and conversed ana cor
responded readily with her parents SATURDAY ana
Sunday are almost wholly spent cut OF do n ea
rate classrooms the gymnasium g by 90 ieet; IS =
come into the use of their faculties. A pony cart
with pair of ponies is also an aoJulcu 81 er,,g
gled into expression in its efforts to assure itself
and other people that its possessors turn lor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

very dreadful and strange story; still. wneh
came upon you. 1 saw. Of course. 1t was an IN
credible one. Boys of your size lie hesi'S'
cd and left the sentence unfinished still you
may have seen something-hey?
Again / could not answer
"At any rate ne went on. putting two ana
! two together. 1 gave you the benefit of the
ao,,,t--and resolved TO warn YOU. 1t mis-
take to run away; but the misehiefs done no"
were you proposing TO make off
.I hadn't though, sir. You-you won't give
me up?"
No for I think you must be innocent-of
what they told me, at least. feel so certain OF
it that as you see my conscience allows me ~
warn you. In the first place. avoid TIE 1orPoiH'
Ferry 1t will be watched, as s-re's gun; that
is'-he pulled up and corrected hinnseiI-lt WIZ
without doubt be watched / should make loi
the docks. hide until night. and try to stow my
self away on shipboard Secondiy"-Ee put out
hand and softly unfastened the coach door
II am going to leave you. Our friend. MI
lone is engaged I see, In an alteration Win
the oll-keeper Your wisest course viii be 10
enlist his sympathies; he seems good hatuTeu
fellow. The driver dt may help you 10 KNOW 10
drunk OF course, II by i'll luck they trace me
out to question me I shall be obliged to tell
what know. II amounts to very little SUM- L
have no wish TO tell IL. One word more; Uet
wash as soon you can. and by some means
acquire q clean suit Of clothes. j may then De
unable to swear 20 you; may be able TO say that
YOUR face is as unfamiliar to me as II was-of
as mine was TO you-w11en Mr.. Jope introduced
US Understand"
THANK you, sir"
He picked up the valise, which had been rest
ing between his feet, nodded good-day! an"
after swift glance up the street. ana arouiu
at the driver. make sure that his head was
turned stepped brfskIy out upon the pavement
and dtsanneared around the back of the coach.
TO be continued1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
GooDHUE MEMORIAL HALL.

started forward and leaned out Of the window
81 think" said the Rev Mr.. Whitmore, I'VE
have arrived at the toll-gate.
toll on Bill?"
Likely enough"
ION him? And him a-going to his long homer
Here-hold hardr' Mr.. Jope leapt out into the
roadway and disappeared, slamm1ng the door
behind him.
Upon us two, left alone in the coach, there fell
a dreadful silence Mr. Whitmore leaned for
ward and touched my knee; and, horribly COM
PEELED by a stronger will, met his eye
The face I looked into was thin and refined.
cIesn-shaven and trihe pale as if with the
habit of study A slight badness by the tenn
nles gave the brow unusual height. About his
whole appearance there was daintiness-i
know, not how otherwise to describe (which
EXPRESSED itself in his deliberate way Of choos-
ing his words as we'll in his clean linen, and
limited itself In the fine lines of the mouth now
drawn hack in a smile and displaying a we'll
kent cage of teeth. His eyes l. did not like at
all. instead of soothing the terror in mine they
seemed to be drinking 1t in. and tasting 1t, and
calculating the while; and he kept them half
closed. as a man might while slipping wine and
rolling il on his tongue before he comes to an
opinion on =.
1T passea by the Barbican just now" said
he. land heard some inquiries about small
chimney-sweep.
He paused. as If waiting But had no speech
In me.
1T was a strange story. they were tellng-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

terror the words seemed charged with meaning,
hut T dared not look him in the face. 1 clam
berad in and dropped into seat with my back
to the driver He placed himself opposite, nurs-
ing the valise or his knees. Ben Jope came last
and slammed to the door after him. "Way-oh'
he shouted: easy canvas" and with that
plunged down beside me- took off his tarpaulin
hat extracted handkerchief from its crown
and carefully wiped his brow and the back OF
his neck
..Wellr' he sighed "Bilrs launched, anyhow
''Shipmate?' asked the clergyman
.,Messn1ate" answered Mr.. Jope; and. being
hurried in his explanations opened his mouth
and pointed down it with his foTefnger. Not
that a better fellow ever lived" he made haste
to explain.
II can quite believe it," said Mr.. Whitmore'
svnpathetically. He had pleasant voice. but
somehow l did not want to catch his eye. IN
stead, kept my gaze fastened upon the knees
of his well fitting pantaoons and they gave me
Il cannot say Why a notion that he must be
sportsman as we'll as a divine. No divine could
have been more correctly attired, and yet there
was latent horsness about his cut. l set him
down for a sporting parson from the country.
and wondered why he clothes much
superior to those of the Plymouth parsons
known TO me by sight.
Just listen TO that. nowr' exclaimed Mr. Jope.
A chorus in one of the coaches ahead had struck
I'D Tom Bowling" and before reached the
head of the street, from coach after coach the
funeral party broke into song:
Here, a sheer hulk, lies poor Tom Bowling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
W0MEN'S PHILANTHROPIES.
Three New Buildings of Haekley School
Dedicated Yesterday.

If any one is curious regarding what women can
do and actually doing toward the education OF
boys or curious about wornens taste in architect
ure or women's ability to provide domestic COM
forts discipline and Wholesome influences for boys
away from home let him visit the Haekley School
at Tarrytown where three and handsome
yesterday.
The group of houses comprising the Haekiey
School stand on the hills overlooking the Hudson,
and fitting testimony 10 the broad minded nd
crafty Of two New-York women-Mrs {. g. Hack
ley and Mrs. e C. Goodhue. Mrs. Haekleys first
gift her home with grounds, ct larry
town which is the lower school Later she
gave the Waldheim Park estate Of seventy-eight
acres on which is the upper school.
The three buildings dedicated yesterday are
the Mfnot J. Savage House. the Philip Savage
House and the Goodhue Memorial Hall. The first is
tribute to DR. Mnot J. Savage of the Unitarian
Church OF the Messiah, of this city and contains
large dining hail. living billiard room, nos
ptai kitchen, baths and sleeping rooms ms
Philip Savage Rouse named in memory or DE-
SaVage's eldest son. who died very suddenly TOUR
years ago. The Goodhue Memorial Hall. the gift OF
Mrs. G &. Goodhue consists OF a large nall, at
and several cassrooms. Mrs. Goodhue will give a
memorial cha pei The work which VIII be started
soon. A fund is being raised to erect house 10 be
named the Edward Everett Hale House
The school is under the care of the Rev. Theodore
c. Williams formerly pastor of All Souls Unitarian
Church OF this city The board of trustees is made
up OF we'll known and women and includes
Carroll ID Wright. lockwood Hoar. William A.
s White the Rev. Thomas r. Slicer, secretary, and
William H Baldwin, jr-. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

-r,ora sra favr dspartnlents OF life to which tie
ernntre OF fashion does not extend There are
fashions even in saints. and St Francis OF ASSIST
happens to be the fashion at present This Is not
hard to understand At the present tln'e' "HeL
al thoughtful people ere awakening to rev SYM
ratb with dumb animals it IS peculiarly interest,"
ing 70 find away back in the dark and cruel Ndd-e
Ages man who called the larls MS little sisters
and who hid the baby foxes that they would not
ba SHARED ST Francis was characterized besides
nv an amazing innocence and fngenuOuSness.
which makes him particularly refreshing 20 d
world that is beginning to weary OF sharns-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

Educated English women OF gentle birth, instead
of taking up the i'll paid profession or SovernesS
are now it is said going in for the calling or eo'
"r adv, cooks thew call themselves and are called
The secretary Of the Central Bureau for the I'm
pIoynent Of Women. in London. says there - 4
demand for cooks who are gentlewon1en- Otler'
registry offices report the same thing- Inc oJl-
cuItv in the way Of the popularity OF the ladT
cooks seems to be their unwfl1ingness to associate
with the domestics. who are not ladies. techni-
calIy speaking. Some lady cooks" for instance,
object to mixing on terms Of equality with pam
ordinary housemaids and kitchenmaids. As a rule.
4be1r accent nosttions only in houses where lady
parIormafds" LADY chambern1aids. lady soul
lions and SO on are kept One lady cook IS said
to have refused really desirable situatIon oecatss
head Of the table in the servants hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

No. 4.443-ChiILD'S PiNAFCRE FROCk- trimming or
embroidery and fancy stitches but all white and
coored materials used for little folks dresses are
appropriate.
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size flour years. is TWO and half yards "a lncaes
wide two yards So inches wide, with I'VE ana .
quarter yards OF embroidery to trim Illustrated
The pattern. No. 4.i4S. Is cut in sizes for children
two four and six years old.
The pattern VIII be sent 20 any address on r.
ceipt OF 10 cents. Please give number ana age dis-
tinctly Address Pattern Department. New~l0rS
Tribune. II IN a hurry for pattern. send an extra
two-cent stamp and will mail BY letter postase
IN sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

The scarcity of labor saving devices In the realm
of domestic work was a, point dwet upon with con-
siderable emphasis by recent lecturer on sociol-
ogv Women, he said, scrub floors and wash WIN
dows dishes and to great extent, clothing In the
same old ways elected by their great-great-great-
eranduothers They have a rule. the lecturer
thought little estimate OF the value of time at
least as evinced by their efforts to save IT. In
fact ne recalled estimable old dame who ex
claimed In to his protest, But what's the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

India sandwiches are pretty addition to the
afternoon tea table or for Sunday night suppers.
Chop fine half a cupful of cold boiled ham and one
of cold chicken. MoistenL with white sauce; and
add one tablespoonful of curry POWDER Toast
bread cut thin, spread with the filing, and press
two slices together. Serve cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

The woman who purchases an Oriental rug to-
dav has this advantage over her sister purchasers
of ten years ago-she can know that the condltlons
under which that rug was woven are Vastly IN
proved in that time. The weavers IN the OrienS
ara almost exclusively women and girls, and until
recently the payment for such work was 80 Heasre
that poverty was the weaver's invariable lot. De-
spite her unceasing labor. Now. however thdO
F7,1ropeau and American dealers have taken ths
direction of much of this work into their haIlas
the wage while low compared with rates In otneE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

NseAsAAA wv
Cludes all the
familiar feat
ures and has
the merit %
being equally
: a It's factory
whether worn
with a guim3s
or without. On
cool days one
can eaSiiy bs
added: when Il
is warm anu
uncOEfOr table
the childish
neck and arms
can be LETT
free. The orig
iual is made
OF p e r ST a n
Wn " IT 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern Of Child's Pinafore
Frock. No. 4,443, for 10 Cents.

Simple little frocks made in pinafore style possess
a charm and an attraction that never fail, TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

II the conclusions of Professor Herdman are cor
rect pearl diving is not necessarily injurious 70
those following it, and humanitarians VINO nave
grded at women for adjoining themselves VIZ.
these lovely gems at the expense OF human HE
Mrs, withdraw or modify their criticism professor
Herdman. at the request of the British Govern
nent. investigated the conditions OF the Ceylon
pearI fisheries which are controlled by the BRUSH
Government and worked only at long intervals ar
- -bA .anction of the government The pros
nert Of pearI fisheries IS said to uctuate extreme
" There may be three or four good years am AM
thor will follow a long interval. even 10 IhllLy
Years when the reverse will be the case IowH-
Sbinc snring I'D along the coast when q nSihJs .
g., nroarass unite i'm American fashion. ana as
many as twenty-six thousand natives VIII i re
at one of these It is customary Tor me INV $3.50
enter the water feet first. with 19rty-Po1 III
stona atfached to one foot and his basket IN tne
tp lie reu,ains under water from one to two
minutes at the outside and within this snort pefIo
he may gather as many as hundred oysters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

merchants oyster women, nnarketmen, etc. without
whom even the greatest chef would be helpless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

countries IS sufficient to put the weaver with his
frugal needs com Portable economic PASS ~
Vet the price OF rugs is not enhanced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

all be doing the rest OF the timer? The lecturer
suggested that themselves offer prizes 10
women for the invention of labor saving devices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14


Park College in ParlsviIle Mo-. is of the in
situations believes in teaching domestic science
by alotting the students certain amount or
daily housework The same seems TO be
followed in Southern university. where of each
girl student certain amount OF service is required
daily in the kitchen. dining room, sewing room or
laundry. At Parkville the young women do all the
cooking for over three hundred students. no ser
wants being employed. and there is systematic
rotation of work by which each one becomes
acquainted with the various lines of work At
Mount Holyoke. In it's seminary days. and at Wei
lesley College, which modelled largely on Mount
HoIyoke, a system time In vogue by
which the light Homework. such as busting. chaIn-
trimming, done by the students, out the Idea
involved less to teach h0usewifery than TO
save the wages OF servants There was. all me
same a notion that such duties in some way tended
o counterbalance and mitigate the biue-Stocklng
tendencies of Greek and Latin and their influence
believed to be distinctly reminding one young
would NIL salt cellars for year; another
would spend her daily hour of homework trimming
German student lamps; stili another would be
holes. the shrine the penetraiia, the areanum OF
Wellesley College. AS IL emerged from It's earlier
as the academic requirements became more oner-
Wellesley soughed off the domestic hour
Does it still hold at Mount Holyoke2
but II there is any who ought TO
be immortalzed. il Is the artist OF the kitchen.
Paris the headquarters OF the art of cooking. has
fountain on one of the chief promenades of the
city as a memorial 10 it's great cooks. 1t Will be
adorned with medallion portraits of half
dozen of the famous French chefs and
rounding t will be sculptured groups OF the lesser
ministers to the great art the nshwives. poultry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

Mis-, Florence Hayward. the only woman COM
missioner Of the st. Louis Exposition. scornS eN-
hibts of vomen's work such as is generally uncer-
stood by the term. do you think woald waste
my orres and ernbroidery?' asks Miss Hay
1,ard acathingly 81 am after art work machinery
and manufactured products. There Is TO De 10
yyonan's department at the st. Louis Fair IN "hcn
the work of women VIII be displayed as such' ui
g n,+uraf,v belongs 7 worked against that loea
for fourteen months before succeeded in geItlns
- abandoned and [ proud or the acneVeIfLssnl
~ rnsna GERS of the fair aghast when nrsI
I'D thern we ought to have no woman 8 depSI,t-
liant hut T brought them round to my view OF II
psonoau's depa rtr1ent belongs 20 the
stage of woman's development as ll ma pr
There at Chicago, or course, puC
women have progressed since then Wnen WoHi r.
evajJifs are confined special department u Is
reaIIV an acknowledgment OF woman $ lhQuStIlsa5I
inferiority The best compliment that can pe PdIa
with mans and judged its merits without any
allowances on account of SEX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
Five shillin',
Benjy's willin'.

Here hold hard,' 1 says, If I'm to pay the
piper leave me call the tune. Five shillin' it
is and likewise there's a soter now passn the
window. Make up a rhyme pom he, and you
shall have the money What dye think that
CHASTITY boy did? That's easier STILL he says:
Sojer soier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

Now hand me over the money he says.
could have slapped his ear"
Almost as he ended his simple story the pro-
cession came to halt; the strains of Tom
Bowling ceased abruptly and changed into
noisy-and on the part of the ladies, very
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 'Hullor' Mr.. Jope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

Sojer, soier.
Diddy, diddy, dodger!