davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11

"As you know, I wrote you that my doctor said must have an operation or could not live. then wrote you, telling you my ail- ments. followed your advice and am en- tirely we'll I can walk miles without an ache or pain, and I owe my life to you and to Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound. I wish every, suffering woman would read this testimonial and realize the value of writ ing to you and your remedy. Mrs. Mary Dimmick, 59th and E. Capitol Streets, Ben ming P. O., Washington, D.
 When medicine has been successful in restoring to health so many women whose testimony is so unquestionable, you cannot well say, without trying it.. " I do not believe it will help me" If you are ill, don't hesitate to get a bot tie of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound atonce, and write Mrs. Pink ham, Lynn. Mass. for special advice it is free and always helpful. =:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
nOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If yeu are going away, for e short or long periods the Journal and Courier VIII be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may ee Changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11

District of New Haven, ss. Probate
 Court, November 8th 1905. ESTATE of CATHERINE CUNNING.
 late of New Haven, in said District.
 deceased. --.E v | = The Executor having exhibited his administration account '. -h said estate to this yJurt for allowance, it is,
 ORDERED, That the goth day of November 1905. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, be and the same is appointed for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation in said District. Y Y. \. By the Court. t. ...g >.s.$s. h. ..@D
 GEORGE W. CRAWFORD,
 n9 St snr-. -4-.e. .4s-r sz=s-s.t Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
ghe gumruaI ard Courier

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, D CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS 4 MONTH. ss FOR SIX MONTHS. ss A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL sIAHLE COPIES, 2 cEETa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Nov. 10, D. m. Forecast for Saturday and Sunday For New England and Eastern New York: Fair Saturday and Sunday; Fresh west winds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11

T know why the elephant always wags his trunk that way, mamma"
 ''Why, dear?" Because he hasn't got tail that will make a wag big enough for his size."- The Tatler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
THE NEW PUBLICATIONS.
CContinued from Page Ten.)


 masterpiece under present considera- tiOn being Bulwer's Lady of Lyons" " De Wolf Hopper writes entertainingly' of his early beginnings as an actor, and Ada Patterson contributes pie turtsque interview with Edna May. There is an interesting account of Mary Anderson's early efforts to get on the stage, written by the famous actress step-aunt, Alice Griffin Duns- ford, and Elsie Lathrop writes of Ga briele d'Annunzio, the celebrated 1tal- ian poet, who has a brother living in New York city. The other pictures in- clude more than a score of fine por- traits of famous actors.
 In Success Hosmer Whitfield makes an analytical study of graft, going back as far as the time of the Pha- raOhs. Life Insurance and Wall Street have due attention. President Eliot writes of the Evils of Football" Eu- gene V. Debs points out the signif- canoe of the growth of Socialism. Fiction is contributed by William H. OSDOIuE, OI LET I4s 4S4phlACS S4AeAAAAACCS Thomas and Alvah M. Kerr.
 Outing offers a fresh and breezy ar ticle on country clubs, g. sketch of Great Lakes activities, and many ad- ventures with fish, flesh and fowl the world over. Matters uppermost in the amateur sporting world, including the football stir, have careful attention. The girl on the cover is not the least of the numbers attractions.
 The Bohemian for November con- tains ninety-six pages of brilliant short fiction. Among the special features are the following: "All That a Man Hath," by V. Van Blarcom Parker; "A Crystal Crime" by W. Hanson Durham; Poetic Justice" by Louis J. Stellmann, and "The Mid-Century Ministerial Strike" by Frank B. Bick- nell
 A partial summary of the contents of the Technical World Magazine for No vember is as follows: Saving Ocean Liners, by P. T. McGrath; 'Loafing Round with the Engineers, by Richard Henry Little; Greatest Dam on Earth, by Crittenden Marriatt; Oceans of Oil, by George E. Webb; From Musical Bow to Piano, by Randolph I. Geare; Jersey War on Mosquitoes, by John Elfreth Watkins; Four Years Work on One Lens. by John L. Cowan; Told by F'inger-Prtnts, by William G. Fttz Gerald; John F. Stevens, by Henry M. Hyde; Strange Fluor-Spar Mine, by Malcolm McDewell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
Greatest Fish MarI1et.n Another Great Week of Big Values in Fresh
 Sea Food. .

Each week sees many new faces in this, the city's greatest fish mart. If you are one of those who have not yet experienced the delights and conven- fences which this market offers to it's daily growing army of patrons it will pay you to do so to-day. Our speciality is the saving of much money to all who buy their sea food here. We guarantee largest stocks, lowest prices and fresher goods than you can find elsewhere. Special to-day: OYSTERS Buzzard's Bay Blue Points Stony Creek, OYSTERS.
 LONG CLANS. SNAPPER BLUES.
 Very Special.
 We are pleased to announce to our patrons that we now have plenty of that seasonable dainty CRAB MEAT. Wm. H Wilson & Son.
 24 CONGRESS AVE.
 TWO PHONES
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11

are apparently tetained in place by large motifs of silver Passementerie.'- New York Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 1O:3O a. m.
 Illustrated Outdoors at the Pease, Lewis company's.
 Rev. Dr. Munger has very timely article on 'Our Commercial Honor'' in this weeks Congregationalist. For sale by the Pease, Lewis company.
 The committee on streets of the board of aldermen will hold a public hearing Tuesday night on the petition for an extension of Crown street, from State to Wooster.
 Anson Phelps Stokes, jr., the Yale seeretary, left the city yesterday for six months. He spent last night at his home in Noroton and will sail to-day for Europe with Mrs. Stokes. They will leave New York at Il o'clock this morn- ing on the North German Lloyd steam er Koenig Albert, and will land at Genoa.
 Professor William Lyon Phelps, of Yale university, in the second of his Series of lectures on Modern Russian Writers,' at the high school in Bridge pert Thursday night. spoke to a large audience on Henryk Sienkievicz. Of this writer Professor Phelps said Sien- kievicz was the greatest living writer of romance.
 Beginning tonight fourteen trolley men of the local system will be taken from the extra list and will be placed with the "trippers," or night-service men. This move will reduce the wait ing list of the road measurably, it is said. It is also declared that there is not an overwhelming rush of young men in any of the Connecticut cities just at this season of the year to take up the merry life of the trolleymen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11

Following we publish two let- ters from Q woman who accep- ted this invitation. Note the result.
 First letter.
 "Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
 "For eight years have suffered something terrible every month with my periods. The pains are excruciating and I can hardly stand them, My doctor says have ovarian and womb trouble, and must go through an op- eration if want to get well. 1 do not want to submit to it if can possibly help it. Please tell me what to do. hope you can relieve me "M Mrs. Mary Dimmick, 59th and E. Capitol sts., Benning P.O., Washington, D. 0.
 Second letter.
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 "After following carefully your advice, and taking Lydia E. Pinl1ham's Vegetable Compound, am very anxious to send you my testimonial, that others may know their valueand what you have done for me.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
Local Weather Report

New Haven. November 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
THE FASHIONS.
LINGERIE PETTICOATS FOR
 HOUSE AND EVENING WEAR.

Flannel Waist Fabrics-FashiOns in Fur Trimmed Goyyns-Ermine and Evening Costumes From Paris.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07
CONES TOO HIGH

AS stated yesterday in The Herald, competent and
conservative politicians place the money expenditure
in the antisaloon campaign at approximately $15O000
The loss of time of the workers and general falling off in
business cannot be guessed at"
A situation might be imagined in which such vast
expenditure of time and money and such injury to bus
ness interests would be ustfable. The initiative and
referendum intended for in municipal emergen
ces There times in large cities when the ques
ton Of is hardly to be considered against the
necessity for righting great wrong.
But Los Angeles plunged into the no-saoon cam
pagn without excuse. Leaders of the move
ment after all the loss incurred and all the bitterness
engendered have the assurance to declare, nom
chalanty that they did not expect to succeed at the
polls They merely aimed to make good start in the
effort to force prohibition upon Los Angeles and they
mean to keep pegging away until they succeed.
And this community is confronted with the pros
pect of going through this campaign ordeal once
every six months until either the crack of DOOM the
repeal of the law which makes such outrage posi-
ble The vote cast for the no-saloon ordinance
about double the requirement Of signatures for another
initiative. 1t will be necessary only for the leading
agators to their petition six months hence in
order plunge the city into another costly turmoil
acty like the just experienced.
But even the Los Angeles worm may turn
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07
A SNARL IN THn TARIFF

The Democratic party never made so forceful an at
tack the protective tariff policy the Republican ad
ministratlon is making now.
The spectacle presented by the administration in
refusing to Buy Panama canal supplies because the
prices abnormay inflated by the tariff aughabe
as viewed from the Democratic standpoint But It is
no laughing matter Republican leaders in congress
see It, To them it looks like start in the parting of
the between the administration and the Republican
party.
And there is for such alarm in the historical
fact that just such breaks that party have occurred
before.
It is sharp issue that has been raised by Secretary
Taft in which he is backed solidy by the president
The secretary takes the broad general ground that tho
canal should be constructed at the least possible
pense to the American people That is requirement,
in fact in the congressional provision for the project
Starting from that point the secretary that he
will not permit the purchase of tariff protected supplies
in this country prices far above the prices which the
American made products sell for abroad.
striking illustration on this point is presented in
the purchase of steel rails for the Panama railway,
which is under control of the canal commission.
The price for rails which the steel trust maintains stead
lily in the home market is $2S per ton Exactly similar
rails sold by the trust in the European markets at
$24 ton. The domestic price of $2S is b. Pitts
burg In the export trade there is to be considered the
freghage Of rails from Pittsburg to New York, the
transportation and insurance, and also the railway
reghage abroad II necessary reaCh leading market
Last fall the steel trust delivered large quantities of
rails abroad at $22 per ton Note what that means,
against the home price Of S2S, when the delivery cost
abroad is considered The railway freight on rails from
Ptsbrg New York 1920 per ton and the transpor
tation the is Sc. That makes total of
$500 Deduct that from the $22 received in the foreign
market the trust gets b. Pittsburg, 1880 The
foreign buyer gets the rails at Ptsburg for less than
half what the American buyer pays at the point
And this talles with the statement made by Charles NJ
Schwab that 1--WE have got the cost of the manufacture
of rails down to the inevitable S12."
This matter of steel rails is only feature Of
supplies to be purchased by the Panama canal
mission but it show how the ourageousy high
tariff is operating in the government canal enterprise.
1t fact that many American products, by of
the exortonate tariff sold in foreign markets far
below the prices demanded in the American cities where
the products made.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07
Mr.. Lawson and the Clock

Thomas w. Lawson, himself an
adept in unconventional tactics, re-
Gently received a shock at his own
speciality. He as driving a spirited
horse to a light vehicle. Having oc-
casion to leave it in order to enter an
office building, he called to a street
urchin.
Sonny, hold my horse?"
Cert" was the reply; what do I
git?"
"a dollar an hour" said Mr.. Lawson,
laughing.
by that clock?" continued the lad,
pointing to a street clock in front of
jewelers..
YES" said the fnancier. much
amused.
"All right" answered the boy, with
sudden alacrity in contrast with his
previous hesitation.
Mr.. Lawson performed his errand
and emerged again from the Office
building.
How much do I owe you?" he asked
the boy.
1.-TWO hundred and seven dollars"
"What?"
"By the clock, mister"
Mr.. Lawson glanced at the clock
an advertisement. 1t contained no
works, but was operated by currents
of air, and the hands were revolving
with the rapidity of pin wheel.
II thought Wall streeters could do
more business on wind than anybody
else" gasped Mr.. Lawson, "but this
takes my time!"-From Success Mag
azine.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07
SOCIAL
DIARY AND GOSSIP
Celebrate Birthday Anniversary


The beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul de Longpre at Hollywood, with
it's wonders of flowerland, indoors and
out, was thrown open yesterday after
noon to a large company of guests,
when Mrs. Paul de Longpre received in
honor of her fiftieth birthday anniver-
sary The reception hours were from
2 TO 5, and receiving with the hostess
We're her daughter, Miss Blanche de
Longpre, and Mines. Elliot and George.
Assisting them were: Mines. Philo
Beveridge, Beville, Palmer, Fusenot,
Grass and the Misses Florence Moore,
Crissy, McLemore, German Fusenot,
Gladys and Florence Williams and Ger
trude Connel.
Artistic decoration of flowers and
greenery were used throughout the
house and pictures of flowers served to
add to the beauty as we'll as to interest
the guests. The f1ftieth birthday ami
versary of Paul de Longpre will be
celebrated today and this evening he
will give a smoker for his numerous
friends,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07
Press Club Luncheon

The regular monthly luncheon Of the
Southern California Press club was
given yesterday at the Business Wom-
ans Press club. The members and
guests were seated at a long table
prettily decorated with pink carnations
and ferns. There We're a number OF
special guests present, among them
Mrs. Emily Burton Ketcham of Grand
Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Ketcham is the
past president of the suffrage associa-
t<on and a member of the national ex-
ecutive committee. She is on her way
to the national convention at Portland
At the close of the luncheon she made
a few remarks, as did others of the
special guests.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07

A real farce and a dozen pretty
chorus girls.
This was the attraction which packed
the Occidental college Hall of Letters
last evening.
A whole dozen of the most charming
young women of Occidental college and
members of the L. I. u. society departed
from the straight and narrow path
prescribed by the text books and Pres
byterianism and for the nonce became
chorus girls and STARS"
And such a bewitching set of chorus
girls as they were-who wouldn't have
gone anywhere to see them? Dressed
in stunning red dresses with immense
picture hats of black, and with two
clever songs containing hits at college
professors and students alike, they
might be pardoned for giving an affair
which eclipsed all others which have
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07
sAAaAAA4AA4AfAA4#4a

a last call to breakfast and a remark
about people who dream.
The parts were clerverly acted and
called forth we'll merited applause.
The identity of Nine. Carruso Drank
BeaD, who came upon the stage at
tired in a flower hat and beautiful
f1owered dress, was only discovered
when "she" opened "her" mouth to
sing ASLEEP in the Deep" Miss Frances
Gordan gave delightful vocal solo.
After the performance about seventy
five invited guests were entertained at
a reception at the home of Miss Lillian
Merrill. Supper was served in a jap
anese tea garden by eight young women
in Japanese costume.
The members of the L. I. u. are
Margaret Herskovits, Fairy Means,
Vera Brooke, Clara Meader, Frances
McComb, Gale Lane, Jennie McFadden,
Abba McCready, Grace Whitcomb,
Lillian Merrill, Estelle McClung, Edna
Russell, Frances Gordan and Genevieve
Cumberland.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07
oLEARY AT THE CROSSING

'Tis all along Fifth avenue. as wheels the
grand display
or hanson, coach. victoria. of landau and
coupe,
Stands Officer o'Ieary at the crossing.
"whoa, there! slow there! Can't ye under
Dhraw back shtop that hack whin OF how'd
up me hand
That's the way We must obey whin tn gineral
gives command"
says officer o'Leary at the crossing.
'Tis all along Fifth avenue the city orchid
blooms,
The miles and miles of many styles. furs and
silks and plumes;
But keen and stern, the censor OF the coach
men and the grooms,
stands officer O'Leary at the crossing.
'.whoa, now slow now' Put yer horse to
Aisy. sure. ye fresh chafoor-don't give me
amy sas5l
Halt. OF say an open way to let this lady
passv
Wallace Irwin In Smart Set
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07

gone before It. The farce was very
spicy farce, the like of which has not
been seen or heard of in Occidental col
lege for many years.
"The Troubles of Mr.. Spriggs"-and
they were numerous. Mr.. Spriggs
Drank BeaD, the lone man in the
cast, came upon the stage very much
the worse for too many intoxicants.
His wife Miss Abba McCready), a
dream in blue silk, made him promise
in a rash moment to take her to Eu-
rope. She leaves and in the meantime
numerous other girls whom he had
met on previous trip to Europe paid
him a visit--the beautiful Spanish maid
Miss Vera Brooke) the quaint little
Dutch girl Miss Frances McComb),
the petite French mademoiselle miss
Lillian MerrilD and the geisha fair of
Japan Miss Grace Whitcomb). The
wife returns and finds traces of the
visitors and Mr.. Spriggs' troubles be-
come numberless finally to be relieved
by the appearance of the landlady with
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07
June Z i'm the Worlds History

15-Archbshop heesy,
laid the
London on of Antwerp of
with others
conspiring destroy Elizabeth
council that the taoners seize and
all Buhanans History
de Regn Apud Scous" which
monarchy and injurious his maeys blessed
sailed Midway
nor castle destroyed ships of
continued Kings bench Fleet New Brdewe
Backfrars bridge burned The military
red on rioters, killing 20 and woundng 25S,
treaty between Great Britain and the United States
respecting Newfoundland fishery, concluded
Gibbons cardinal being
bishop receive the red hat Invested at Baltimore
cathedral June 30
of FeIeh soudan campaigns between $500 Egyptian troops
British battery Sir Herbert Kitchener
the Emr Kitchener by night
Mahdsts after fighting
a Killed and 500
in the oryour fell and four
Egyptians twenty killed and eghyone
the Mabehead Yankee
French cable off the of Camanera Guantanamo
ban sunk collision with the
Maees harbo about $50 drowned Rain broke
of fifty days duration in the eastern of the United
States
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07
Box PARTY at Mason

In honor of Miss Leila Simonds and
Mr.. Warren Carhart, whose engage
ment was announced recently, FREQ
Phelps and Earl Anthony gave box
party at the Mason last evening and
were hosts at supper which was
served at the Angelus grill after the
performance. The guests included:
Mr.. and Mrs. John van Gleson Posey
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Montgomery
Miss Adele Brodtbeck, Miss Frances
Coulter, Miss Bertha Pollard and Mr.
Mason.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07

The Salt Lake railway has met with its first serious
mishap. The collision Riverside described in
this mornings Herald, appears to have been the result
of either careessness strange misconception
of orders the part of engineer. Pending a full
investigation however judgment in the should be
suspended No fault attaches to the management of
the company its equipment The accident appears
TO been of those fatalities from which rail-
way is exempt and against which precaution in
agement is entirely effective.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07

tained yesterday at the Los Angeles
Country club. A beautiful cool effect
was produced by the use of water
lilies, shading from rich yellow to
pure white and combined with the
green leaves. The table was pro-
fusely decorated with them and bon
bons were arranged in fancy dishes in
the shape of water lilies. The same
idea was carried out in the place
cards and wherever possible in the
menu. Those for whom covers were
laid included Mesdames Valentine
Peyton, Henderson Hayward, Charles
e. Payne, w. F. Pleas, I. Lester Hib-
bard, George A. Leighton. Edwin G.
Howard, Vinton L. Mitchell, Fred j.
Osborne, Elon Galusha and Miss Hun
tington.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07

A good suggestion is made by the directors of the
Merchants and Manufacturers association in their
lutions relating high license saloon system. They
advise that ut would be wise to appoint inspector
directly under the jurisdiction of the police commits
sion whose duty 1t shall be to to the faithful OBJ
servance of all rules relating the liquor traffic emana
ing from said commission"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-07
Informal Tea

A delightful informal affair Of yes
terday was the tea with which Miss
Pearl Seeley Of 1928 Hoover street en-
tertained. Pink sweet peas and ferns
were used in the artistic decorations
for the house and tea was served
from tables dainty with these bios
SONS by young women in pretty sum-
mer gowns. Those who assisted the
hostesses were: Mesdames J. c. Drake
A. Garfield Drake, Hugh Stewart and
the Misses Eva Elizabeth Keating, Zoe
Harrison, Grace Mellus Mccormick of
Alameda, Alice Trainer of San Fran
cisco, Ruth Foster, Elizabeth and Pen
ita Drake