davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27
Starin New Haven TYansportationLins

-@--.--.. Daily, EXcept Saturday,
 Steamer John H. Starin Capt. McAllis. 3ter) leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier, foot of Brown Street. at 1O.15 D m., Sun days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer Erastus Corning, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier, l3, North River, N. Y, at p. m. daily (except Sat- #urday), Fare. 75 cents. Excursion tickets. $1. .25 Staterooms, $l.00: Tickets and state. room for sale at J. B. Judson's, S67 Chapel st., Peck S Bishops, 7O3 Chapel st. Free stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford train and corner of Church and Chapel sts. 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, 150 Orange Street.
 F. J. GREGORY, Agent, Starin Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOFINI.EREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And other People Known |" Th's cafy .-Locai social tcvonts Here aud tise

.-Locai Social hvonts Here and &lse
 where.
 Mrs. Reed, of Grove Hall, gave a luncheon at the New Haven house Sat- urday.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Xavier McLan- ahan, of Washington, are building cottage at Watch Hill R. I. Many new cottages have been put up there for the summer, reviving the popularity of this famous resort.
 George Hugo, ST., and Frederick Lendroth will leave Wednesday for 8 trip south. They will visit Baltimore and Richmond, and will be away about ten days.
 MT. and Mrs. .Debevoise, of New York, with their children, are visiting MT. and Mrs. Eli Whitney, of Whitney avenue. MT. and Mrs. Debevoise have taken a house at Summit, N. J., for the summer.
 Dr. Carl W. Henze, of this city, is in Berlin, Germany where he is eomplet- ing his studies of medicine and surgery pr. Henze graduated in this city in 1900 and served on the New Haven hospital staff for two years. .g....
 MT. and Mrs. Gsshert Sanderson left
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27

There'll be Laces here to interest every woman in townblack and white Laces. It's fairly bargain reve of Laces The kind of Laces you're needing for your summer gowns. The most popular kind. You who don't need them come anyway The Gam be-Desmond Lace Store is delightful to to always That's what everybody says The reason for the low prices you ask? Some Of the Laces are in remnants and have to be sold quick oil course Others are the house-ceanng lots of friendly importer whom buyer invegled into helping us out for the day with some strong leaders.
 Here is part of the price news in detail;
 Cluny and Antique Laces Excellent limitations of the real Insertions and Edgngs from l-2 to inches 15cts Yard of 19c and 29c For trimming not only linen ana cotton wash gowns but for wool dresses as we'll
 Cotton Torchon Laces Edgng and Insertions. These are in from the the widest let I'd instead Or SC ana oc Y 2 to inch wide Laces in the same,
 Sc and Sc Yard instead of Tets and 1Octs On special Gregson St door.
 Lace Bands Wavy and straight Bands medallion effects Here in cream white and ecru Mighty pretty things among them. loctS a faro lnsteao or loctS anu lSc'S Small lot of nice Lace Bands from inch to inch and half wide Sets a Yard instead of 10c
 Remnants Of Al-Overs. Lovely things in this pile for fronts enough pieces for entire sleeves the dainty unerseeves that are going be used ao this summer Rem nants of Chany Vense and Gupure Aovers and Embrod cred Nets Black and white bot lot can't at all describe Scores and scores of pretty things and kinds .
 Come look them over You're sure to ina somethng you want in this season Laces Besides will be interesting pick and turn this pile of pretty lace usefulness
 Your choice of anything you want at HALF HE MARKED #& PRICE. All the First Special Table, West Store
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27

2. under the management of David Be- lasco. This play is of the Harrigan- esque type. being brimful of comedy, spiced with iollity. and played by a company that has rarely been equaled in this line of production. David War field himself needs no ontroduction as his great successes in the character of the Hebrew who inllabits the east side of New York as well known. Seat sale Thursday. Prices $1.5O, $1. 75c. F
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27
Grand Opera House.

Robert B. Mantell, the eminent actor, will present "The Dagger. and the. Cross" a play in five acts. by W. A. Tremayne, dranatized from Joseph Hatton's s novelo of the same name, at the Grand opera house tonight and to-mor-> row night Manager M. w. Hanley claims to present not only a splendid scenic and costume production but also the strongest array of companion play CTS who have ever appeared in support of this actor, and consequently a splen- did performance may be expected. The character of Roubillac, the Italian art ist of the period. of 1864, affords Mr.. Mantell, it is said, the best opportunity he has ever had to display his powers as romantic actor, and as scenery and costumes count for much these days in a plays success, there will be lavish display of these in the present instance. On Wednesday at the matinee ''Mon- bars' and at night ''The Face in the Moonlight" will be presented.
 Miss Mabel Florence, the leading lady of Defending Her Honor" which will be the attraction at the Grand opera house Thursday, Friday and Saturday this week with matinee Saturday, is an all round athlete. It.is fortunate for her that she is because as Nellie Gray. in
 the play, she is compelled to swing by the branch of tree from an upstairs
 room in haunted house to the stage
 distance of over thirty feet, to escape the approaches of a revengeful lover. 1,,,T trE Florence is graduate of Vassar, and stood at the head of her class. Of course Florence is not her real name
 but her home is in Chicago and she is said to be the daughter of one. of the Windy City's largest wheat operators and, if she had not adopted the stage
 as her profession. might have been ] society leader. ~ .5. g,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27
RED STAR LINE.

NEW YORK-ANTWERP--P PARIS.
 vaderland, Maya, ,10am Zealand, May16, foam Kroonland, Mays, ,10aml Finland, May23 ,10aln Piers 14 and 15 North River. Offce 73 Broadway, cor. Rector st, N. T., Peck Ss 253 State st., Newton X Parish S6 Orange st. H. E. Sweezey, 102 Church st.. New Haven. d5 cod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27
If the Baby ts { utting Teeth

if the Baby ts,t utsfng Teeth z Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children's teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for dlar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 d11 mwf&w 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27

Drink to me only with thine eyes, And I will drink with mine, Or leave a kiss but in the cup.
 And I'll not look for wine."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27

Chauncey Olcott opens at the Hyper ion next Friday night for one night only. The Irish star has been unusual ly successful this season and has beaten his own records in every city in which he has presented his new play. The new comedy drama "Old Limerick Town" has served to show Mir Olcott in charming guise as a lover and a man and has done much to enhonce his rep utation as an actor. Besides this, the new play offers opportunity for him to sing petty ballads and love songs and a delightful song for children and these bits of music have been rapturously re- ceived by the comedians admirers. Seat sale Wednesday. Prices $1.50, $1, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27

The above beautiful lines were origin- al with Tom Moore, and can we'll be ap- piled to the Duchess of Devonshire, the reigning beauty of England in 1750, irn- mortalized by the celebrated painter Cainsborough. Adelaide Fitz-Allen will appear at the Hyperion next Thurs day night in the comedy of the same title. written on events in the life Of Lady Georgiana Spencer, fifth duchess of Devonshire. Int treatment of the subject Is of high order, clean and healthful dialogue, and bright wit, with just enough of the dramatic to make it palatible; the scenery and costumes are said to be very fine. Miss Fitz-Allen will be supported by large company of players. Seat sale opens Tuesday. Prices $1.50, $1, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27
If You Want Dainty H'dk'fS Cheap.

 It's in Summer that you want your Handkerchiets, feninely dainty more than any other season. They are part of ones summer gown. The best Handker- chief values we've given since the holidays, are here for Monday.
 Anen center lace edged Handkerches some scooped e brodered emtched embroidered all slightly ouS soeo and mussed from having been used in display.
 21-2ct Handkerchiefs all, for Tets Each French Script Initial Handkerches alpure linen, unaund- cred ec Handkerchefs they laundered lOctS Eacn Broken lot of lawn embroidered initial Handkechiefs not every initial is here 10ct value, for 3cS Each Childrens Coloed Bordered Hemstched Handkerchiefs regular Set value, zl-zctS Each Apure Linen Shield Initial Handkerchefs, every initial regular 2c kind and best we've had for 25 15cs Each Pure Linen Half Laundered Script Initial Handkerche our 121-2ct Handkerches Sets Each 5 for 2ocs 212c Hestitched Embroidered Linen Lawn Handkechefs for Sets Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27
AMERICAN LINE

NEW YoRK-SoUTHAMPTo ToN--L0NDnS
 St. Paul. Apr29, 10 am Phila., May B, 10 am New York May (, ,10amIS St. Paul, May 20, foam
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27

David Warfield's appearance here as a star will again be in 'The Auetioneer'' at the Hyperion Saturday night, May
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-27

Remnants of Edgings and Insertions
 These are chiefly Chanly Laces Pt-deVense and Cotton and Linen Torchons Lengths vary from 2 yard lengS Great values in the lot. ANY OF THEM HALF PklCE' Remnants of Art All-Overs
 These are white and black Taeas and openwo stutfs ana embroidered mouselendesoe shirrng tucked things anu M
 like Lovely things that we've no room in our Lace Soe " because the quantities small. ~ , .
 The suffs worth all the way from $3 10 $6 lhey!e e kind of uxures dearly loves to pick up in just ms par gain sort of way for she knows hundred put them to- Any of them while they last at $1.5O a faro On the First Special Table, West Store.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-06
QUEEN OF OLYMPIA CARNIVAL.
Miss Viola Fuller Receives high*t
Number of Votes.

Olympia.-Miss Viola Fuller is to be
queen of the FOresters Band Street
carnival. which will be held in Olym'
pia next week. Miss Fuller, who has
been at the head Of the list in the
voting contest almost since its be
ginning. had $685. out of total Of
1O9.940 votes cast when the contest
closed.
Miss Fuller has been a resident OF
Olympia for about four years. At one
time she resided in Tacoma near
which city she was born.
THE SUPREME COURT REPORTS
Olympia.-The thirtieth Washington
report has reached the state librarian
who is the custodian Of such volumes
The report includes the supreme
court opinions for a portion OF 'ne
wears 1902 AMI 1903. and is edltefN
E. G. Kreider, supreme court report
er and attorneys throughout tle
state will be interested IN the la'.
that the volume has left the hams u
the printer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-06
Law NOT RETROACTIVE
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES
Granted on Diplomas From Other
States Must Be Renewed by
the State Board.

Olympia, Wash, Aug. 5.-Assistant
Attorney General E. w. Ross has rem
dered an official opinion to State Su-
perintendent r. B. Ryan which will
be Of statewide interest, especially 20
holders of first grade certificates
granted under the old law upon di-
plOmas on state papers presented
from educational institutions outside
of this state
Mr.. Ross holds that the state super
intendent is required to renew such
certificates even though the school
upon whose diploma the certificate
was issued has not been placed upon
the list Of accredited schools" pro-
vided for by the last legislature
There was some doubt in the mind
Of the state superintendent on this
point, and he asked for legal advice
Mr. Ross in giving his opinion on TIE
subject, points to the fact that there
are three classes of first grade certi-
Gates granted in this state. One is
based on diplomas from the colleges
and universities of this state, another
on diplomas and state papers from
other states and the third on examin-
ations given for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the qualifications of the appli-
cant.
He holds that it was the intent of
the last legislature in poviding for the
making out and filing of a new list of
accredited schools" by the state
board of education to simply estab-
lish a new basis for the future and not
to invalidate any certificate or diplo-
ma granted under the law heretofore
He holds the law expressly provides
that 1t shall not act retrospectively
and under it's provisions the state SUI
perintendent has not discretionary
power but is compelled to renew any
first grade certificate based on the
necessary qualifications before the
new law took effect June II, 1903.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-06
FRUIT TREE
DISEASES
Remedies Proposed By
Stale Commissioner.
BLACkSP0T IN APPLE TREES
How 1t Can Be Cured-Some Val
liable Formulate Given by
V.n hoIderbeke.
BLACKSPoT II APPLE TREES

State Horticultural Commissioner
A. Won Holderbeke is out with spec
ial bulletin to fruia culturists of the
state, containing what he claims is q
sure treatment for the hitherto incur
able blackspOt in apple trees, gumOsis
in pitted fruit trees, and pear blight
in pear trees.
These diseases have long been q
nightmare to horticulturists owing tC
their nature not being thoroughly I'm
derstood. Trees have been cured, and
the same remedies applied elsewhere
have failed OF relief. Many thou3
ands Of acres Of the finest Of trees in
all parts OF the world 4aye at various
times developed the distase and had
to be destroyed eventually. Many 9th
er orchards have recovered from bad
effects without anything having been
done
In the state of WashintOn many or
chards have been abandoned from
these same causes, and the commits
which leads to the disease. and the
very simple remedies which at his
hands have invariably worked a cure
and in short order
According 10 tie commissioner in
majority CT cases a simple applica
ton of lime about the roots of a tree
is all that is required to start them
afresh into renewed healthy life. The
trees are painted with the white.
wash, for the commissioner informs
his readers il a long article that the
accompanying fungus in blaskspOt is
result, not the cause Of the disease
It Is q Plant scurvy.
The blackspot which has puzzled
the horticulturists OF two worlds, ac'
cording to the commissioner is moth
ing but a species Of plant scurvy-the
result of a ration out Of balance. Usu
ally with view to forcing rapid
growth, the roots are piled with ma
nure The plant food being overbal
anced by the presence Of such guam
titles of nitrogen, the proportions are
wrong and a change takes place in the
nature of the sap. Spots appear upon
the tender limbs to circumscribe the
affected area but without avail. The
| blackspot passing round the limb OF
the tree kill all above it.
Lime applied to the ground will lib
crate potash, correct the proportions,
and the tree at once RECEIVERS. When
the proportions Of the ration are right,
the tree may be planted too deeply
and be deprived of air for its roots,
| The cure is here wrought by remsV-
| ing the ground over the roots. or IN
causing new surface roots to grow. or
| by digging the tree and planting II
afresh on top Of the ground. He says:
Cause.
"The following observations are Sig
nifcant, and point to primary cause
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-06
MRS. DOUGLAS is CLEARED.
Husband Gets Divorce. as Asked, But
Wife Will Retain ControI of Two
Children.

Seattle.-Superior Judge Morris
granted the petition of H. D. Douglas
for a divorce from Mrs Mabel Doug
las. When granted the husband a de
cree on the ground of incompatibility
of temper, Judge Morris took occa-
sion to remark that there had not
been produced a scintilla of evidence
in support Of the charge of miscon-
duct brought by the plaintiff against
his wife.
The court considered that certain
letters written by the plaintiff, and
others addressed to her, which had
been produced in court, were very
lndiscreet, but that they did not con-
tain any evidence of guilt He ac-
cordingly granted the husband a de-
cree on the third cause of action
raised in his complaint, namely, in
compatibility, but he awarded the
custody Of the children of the mar
riage to the defendant, ordering Mr..
Douglas to pay SIS month towards
their support.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-06
NiRD LOT FOR THE POOR
In THE HOLY LAND
A Story Told by Assyrians Now Dwell
ina in This Country of
Former Hardships.

A door opened and a bunch of mer-
ry-faced brow-nskinned children rush
ed out. All about seemed desolate.
The houses were small, so dingy, no
grass, nothing but rocks and bare
earth. But the children with their
merry, brown eyes and tousled hair
sOftened the picture and made life in
such surroundings a possible endur-
ance.
On entering the house a group of
women stood around a bed on which
lay a woman and a little babe She
was brown-skinned, too. and had a
pair of soft brown eyes with hope yet
shining from their depths. On the
lately endured, but the pallor seemed
to add a new beauty to the mother
as she folded the lite one to her
heart. There, too, was the husband
and father who said in every line of
his strong body that he was one of
the toilers, but one who finds ioy in
the seemingly narrow places which to
him is life.
From Birthplace of Christianity.
This was family of the holy land
They had come all the way from the
land where Christ had been born
and where He taught the truths on
which Christianity was builded.
You want to know about the wav
my people live in Syria? They are
poor very poor. Some of them are
nch but only few. These own land
and We rent only an acre or two:
some don't have that much. The tax
es are high and wages small. Men
work for cents a day and sometimes
we cannot collect even that: glad to
get of the cents for a whole DAYS
work, They board themselves whila
doing this work.
Womans Hard Lot.
women do big washing tharo for
D cents. 1t takes all day. And tbev
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-06

ior the diseases, as well a. pr,rA,
the action OF the fungus to be ar.s
y OF a secondary nature.
"F1~t-The young trees are w.,
susceptible to the disease
"Seconl-The shoots OF the or.-
year are found attacked By tba ~.
ease
"Thi0d-The disease run. /,
secuIive SPOTS.
"FCurth-The disease spo+. 49,
20 spread after leaf action begins ).
he spring, because the leaves nro1n.4
elaborated sal assisting in s,ronc.,
oning weakened spots.
"Fifth-That the most rapId ao,,,
opment OF the disease is in the sn-inl
"Sixth-That no locality is oypn,n,
"Seventh-That no blacbsDor -,
pears on trees the Set soon following.
full crop OF fruit.
"Eighth-That the disease il NOT .,
tributable to the spores found IN ..
fected orchards, and vice versa
Remedy.
"Ninth-That when the sno4s o.,
first noticed in the fall the ferme,, ..
the alburnum can be traced along ma
limbs longitudlnally by making ipcs
ions for the purpose.
, "Tenth-the ferment Of the crrdo
sap may be traced in the same man
| ner along the alburnum in the roo,s
of the affected tree.
The causes he sums up as:
'First-Pl2nting the tree too dee,
"Second-Soil naturally TOO rich q,
made so by application of nitrate O.
fertilizers.
"Third-Lack of lime ana potash
"Fourth-EXtreme moisture con
tions.
"fifth-Lack of soil aeratioG.
"SiXth-Seyere pruning.
"Seyenth-MutilatiOn OF the surface
roots Dy TOO deep blowing or cul.ir&
ton.
"Fighth-RCOt pressure.
"Ninth-A combination of any Of he
above causes"
The commissioner claims TO have
had great success with the three d.
eases by remedying which Of the
above wrong conditions ne has tonl
to prevail At Sumner is an orchard
of seven acres wholly recovered by
this means-chiefy by the use Of
lime on the ground. which liberates
potash and cOrTects the excess Of nj
trates. Other orchards under bis
care for the same disease are De
clared to either entirely cured al the
present time or rapidly recovering
while the commissioner is positive Of
no failure in his entire experience
which would cause him to doubt bW
here is a sure cure for the worldwide
enemy of fruit men.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-06

mo, we do not work in the mines.
The Syrians are afraid to go under
ground we go crazy in our country if
we go down in the earth. So we work
around peddle, clean streets and keep
store.
But the Syrians are a hospitable
people and never make any charge for
accommodating the stranger. He is
welcome to all the home offers. And
they maintain house in which poor
pilgrims are cared for free of charge.
This house stands near the famous
trees where Jesus preached to the peo-
pie. These trees are as large as this
room and are so many that when one
great warrior put 10000 soldiers to
count them they could not do so.
do | want to go back? No, thanks,
am happy here with my wife and
little children"'-and his kindly face
reflected the thought Within.-Butte
Inter Mountain.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-06

work in hotels and houses, do all the
work at $3.50 a month.
NO woman gets more wages in Syr-
ia, and she has no chance there to
live right
Men, women and children have tC
live mostly on raw onions and bread
made of cheap flour. No teas, no cot
fee-a little wine, only to drink.
There are no schools for the poor,
only few children go TO school and
they are under the Catholic church
A man is hired to teach there at the
rate Of SO per month and board him
self. Not much taught in the schools
but catechism, and read and write
Poor know not how to read
There is a mission house in town
where 400 priests live and no woman
ever enters. Even a hen cannot pass
the line where women must stop.
No, there is no one who stops them,
but there is something in the air that
keeps them from crossing a certain
point. A rooster or a man can go in
the place, but never a hen or a wo-
man.
Miracle of the Mission.
This mission house is noted all
over the world because every insane
person taken within it's gates and
left few days is cured and come out
we'll. Over the gate is a cross with a
picture of Jesus on it and insane per-
sons cannot enter under the cross
They must be taken through a tunnel
and left with the priests, then in a
few days they come out under the
cross all right. | have seen persons
brought there from many countries
IN Europe to be cured. Yes, the Mo-
hammerans go there to be cured.
That nilsson is the only one in Syria
| they are afraid of, and will not fight
and kill
No, l do not want to live in Syria
| again; neither does my wife. We are
glad to be in Butte Good living. good
| people here. Kind and free. Here
We make money and send our child
rem to school. I like this country.
How did get money to come? One
man came to this country 20 years
ago. He peddled. made money then
came back TO Syria. He loaned
money to young men to come here:
1t took sS5 to get to Butte. We pay
MIN back four times. He gets a
place for US and We contract to work
until that all paid back. No, the law
N our country say we must pay, so
we pay. We are glad to be in this
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-06

Prudence is merely welltrained
common sense.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-06
Are Not Miners

country and do not kick about pay
ing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-06

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Bears the n The kld You Hae iiN9ys Dorp-
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