davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-11
White Skirts & Corset Covers

II the muslin underwear department
we are showing the newest and pretti-
est things made.
CORSET COVERS ut ......
.......... .12tse, Csc, 37c., SOC. & $t.Oo.
LONG WHITE SKIRTS from.
75c, to SIS 90.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-11
Walking Skirts

There are some styles which We don't
nave but not ,nany--you'll think il YOU
SiaHce over our stock. Some OF the
cl"ths most wanted are Panamas, Mo-
halrs. Melrosc and Nuns Yelling.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-11
Shirt Waists

You should visit our new waist de-
partment-theres always some special
values on sale that might interest you.
New numbers this week 1T ..
Csc. 4 $1.50
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-11

Miss Annie w. Bean, of tho force O
clerks at the adjutant generals office
is enjoying few days rest from duty
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-11
Thursday, Sept. II, $50 A. NJ.

1FiNCT.
Report of credcntiaI committee.
Session in charge of committees on ed,
cation, forestry. legislation. arts al
crafts and reciprocity bureau.
Music.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-11

w. +. Carr of Boston. a son of Hon.
s. w. Carr. State insurance commits
sioIer. was the guest of his father, at
the Capitol. yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-11
Wednesday, Sept. 13, 3 pm,

Prayer.
Music.
Welcome and response.
Reports cf special committees
Admission of new clubs.
What the federation may i,c to the cIul
and what the club may be to the f.dcr,
ton. Mrs. n. ID. Gordon. Mothers Clut
Rcadfic!d.
Presidents address.
Reception at l.. Nj.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-11

Address by the guest of the federation.
Mrs Mary !. Wood. president of New
Hampshire Federation. and editor of the
Northern.
Lecture. Ia be announced latcr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-11
Thursday. 3 p NJ.
Thursday, 8 p. NJ.

Session in charge of committee on litcra
| ture and art.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-05-11

Prayer.
Report of Neurology Committee.
Mrs. George WcScOtt
Report Of the Committee on Revision OF
the Constitution.
Mrs George S. Peaslcc. Chairman
Rcrort of Nominating Officers.
Mrs. Alirc J. IUuEhto,, Chairman
Election Of officers.
Resolutions.
Adjournment.
Program necessarily subject to changes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-25
Local Weather Report.
 Naw Haven August 24.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 6:4S p. m.
 The Ladies Home Journal for Sep tenber at the Pease, Lewis Co.'s.
 Don't go picnicing or travelling with out an aseptic cup. Cheap. clean and handy. At Washburn's. Church street.
 Fire Marshal Gladwin has issued a building permit to c. I. Dickerman, of "A Kimberly avenue, to erect one family house. The house will cost about s2.ooo.
 Eight coach loads of people, from New Haven and Waterbury went to Newport yesterday morning over the Shore line division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad.
 Miss Elizabeth Ruth, the graduate nurse, who is i'll at her home on Ken- sington street with typhoid fever, is doing as well, as can be expected. The fever is low and it is thought it has almost run. its course.
 The city taxpayers are keeping Col lector Frank c, Anthony and his clerks very businy these days, for the time will soon have arrived when the nine per cent, interest can be charged against delinquents as a penalty.
 The young Fayettes won two games from the young Riversides by forfeit yesterday morning. The young Fayettes will play the young Woosters two games for the championship on the ' Fayette grounds on Monday afternoon
 Mrs. Louis Buekner of Baltimore, wife of Louis Buckner, the real estate dealer and builder of that city, is on a visit with her younger son Julius to the home of her mother, Mrs. Marks Jacobs of Day street, where they will make a stay of several weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-25

of next week. provided rain does not interfere
 There was some difficulty to-day in selecting a good match for the exhibi- tion court, but finally Richard Stew ems. an old time favoritee. and C. Wheaton, jr., a young aspirant, were started and furnished some good sport for four sets. Stevens. as usual, played his base line game without variation, and, while Watson ran in freqently, he could not get his opponent out of po- sition.
 Stevens let up in his game in the third set, and Watson scored a win, but after that the Hoboken player ral- lied and took the last set without giv- ing Watson a game. The hardest fought match of the day was between G. 4. Lyon and G. C. Hinckley. which went five sets, one of them a long deuce affair, before Lyon won. With Collins, Horton, Stevens, Waid- her. Clothier, Wright, Larned and Behr still running, the tournament will increase in interest daily.
 The starred match tomorrow will probably be that between W. A. Larn- ed and R. o. Little. with the former as 1 the favorite.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-25
STOCK MARKET FEATURES

(Continued from Seventh Page.) the metal to the highest price in sev- eral years.
 With George Gould's return from Eu- rope it is expected, in. some quarters, that the recent upward movement in Missouri Pacific and the other Gould issues will be far eclipsed. The exten- sions planned for the. Gould system will, it is thought, be pushed vigor- ously on Mir. Gould's return and higher prices are confidently, looked for in these issues.
 Berlin, Aug. 24-The Disconto GeseIl- schaft has applied for the listing on the Boerses of Berlin, Frankfort, and Ham burg of the stocks and bonds of the Pennsylvania railroad. The financial editors of the evening papers comment on this and othe rsimilar applications recently made as a convenient and ex- cellent thing for German investors.
 That interest in Union Pacific is in- teTfse is indicated by the many rumors current in regard to this property. It is of some significance that there is a renewal of previous doubts as to who really controls Union Pacific. Most people still say that it rests with the Standard oil party.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-25
TENDING BAR A BUSY OCcUPA-
 TION.


 "No," said the urbane and well-edu- cated bartender, shaking his head em- phatioally, tour duties are no less ex- acting than they were when left col lege fifteen years ago. It is true, of course, that what we term fancy drinks are no longer the vogue; we seldom have a call for them unless Q party of young agriculturists from the back of beyond happen to be doing the town, It is the introduction of the highball which seemed to come in with golf that has added to our labors. It makes no end of washing, as housewife would put it. s - E
 The highball demands a short glass in which the liquor is measured, a tall glass into which 1t is poured, and lsu- ally a siphon or another bottle of some kind of mineral water. And if three guests, for example, seat themselves at a. table, that table Is covered with bar room paraphernalia until itlooks like a crowded window. As a rule, no two customers want the same brand of Scotch whiskey or gin, although not one person in hundred can distinguish be- tween the different mixtures. @@
 Why is the highball popular? Oh, there's notion abroad that if alcohol is drowned in club soda or apollinaris it doesn't intoxicate and eat into the lining of the stomach. But in my opinion it's about as broad as 1t Is long. Considerably more fluid is swallowed and it has to be worked off somehow, As I've explained, however, the bust nessis just as busy a business as it ever ] was, and am often tempted to quit Il and take up. a lighter and more genteel occupation. ."-Providence Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-25
GEAR AND ROOSEVELT
 IN COMMUNICATION
tcontinued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.)
 article asking for remuneration for the cost of the war on condition that Rus sia repurchase from the military pos- session of Japan the northern part of Sakhalin at a fixed price of 100000 yen the estimated .frais de Guerre," Ev- cry message from Peterhof, including those that came early to-day was in- flexible upon that point. Had Japan not inserted the sum, had that been left for future adjustment the proposition ! would undoubtedly have proved more, 1 palatable. The Associated Press is in a l position to state that the divergence in the compromise as suggested by the president and as offered by Japan at the conference which was mentioned in these dispatches last night touched I this very point. The president did not suggest any price or the fixing of a price and it is believed although this cannot be affirmed, that his latest effort is to secure the consent of the emperor to agree to accept the Japanese proposi- tion with the amount subject to future ! adjustment by an arbitral board other wise According to the Japanese M. Witte has already offered to divide Sakhalin. If the repurchase of Sakta- lin was placed upon a purely business basis and the following few lines from the authorized statement of the Rus sian position given to the Associated Press last night should be borne in mind:
 ''All that Japan does is to join the question of sakhalit with that of a cash payment and to insist upon war costs under the name os purchase money. The transaction is fictitious and terminology misleading If what is proposed be. in truth a purchase and sale it should be treated as such; and therefore, should Russia decline to buy the territory. Japan should keep it ar16 conclude peace on the. basis of the con. sessions already made" t.a
 Japan, it is believed, would make the further concession suggested if Emper. Tor Nicholas would commit himself tc this conclusion. This statement is has, ed upon the words of the Japanese au. thority most competent to speak Wher Easked If it was correct as reported that the Japanese had said their las
 word and that all hope was over he re piled:
 NO; we have not declared our propo sition of Wednesday was our irreduci
 ble minimum. We are not assuming threatening attitude. That is not thu I way to make peace" ..t..
 But the. plenipotentiaries themselve,
 have not control on either side, The ne
 gotiations have passed from their hand
 to their principals at Peterhof al1t
 Tokio.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-25
FOREIGN GAME POSSESSION.

And the Effect Of a Decision Recently
 Delivered by Justice Greenbaum.
 The test case. brought by the state against August Silz, a New York game dealer. to determine the point whether the law forbids the possession of foreign game in-elose season, has just been decided in favor of the state. Jus tice Greenbaum.. sitting in Part II of the Supreme Court, has handed down a decision that the having in possession game from abroad in the close season is unlawful.
 The case was tried last May. It. will be remembered that the birds which formed the subject of the prosecution were all of foreign origin, having been imported from Russia, Scotland, Eng land and Egypt. cousel for Mr. silz contepded that the law did not take cognizance of such species, but was in- tended to apply only to native game. The question of fact, as to whether the birds were identical with American Species. was left with the jury, which found that they were entirely different. Justice Greenbaum then took under advetisement the legal consideration involved, and his construction of the law is that it plainly forbids the possession of foreign game in the close season for domestic birds.
 In commenting on the decision, the attorneys for Mr. silz declare them selves at, a loss to account for such an l interpretation of the statute, since 'the opinion of the bar is practically unani- nous that our game laws were framed 1 to protect the birds of the State of New York and the United States, and do not apply to- the birds that are lawfully taken in Europe and elsewhere abroad ' As a matter of fact, there is no such Unanimous opinion of the bar: there arc 1 well known and bale lawyers of New York City who have for years been contending strenuously for the prin- eiple that the law forbidding the pos
 session of game. in close time to all
 game Without Preference to its origin;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-25
KAIsER's ATTITUDE.
Report Persistent That He Has Been an
 Obstacle to Peace

oDSEacle 70 SeHCe
 Portsmouth, Aug. 24.-Most persist entity the report continues to be circu- lated here that Emperor William has been one of the main obstacles to peace, that while ostensibly in sympathy with the presidents efforts, he is advising Emperor Nicholas not to yield. The foundation for this belief is the fact, which appears more fully confirmed, that M. Witte's instructions were made more imperative and i1ltransigent upon the question of indemnity and cession of territory after the Kaiser's interview with the Russian emperor in the gulf of Finland. Beyond this no evidence is offered. It is significant that M. Witte made it point tonight to ex- press his disbelief in the report from St. Petersburg which caused consider able consternation here that Count LSansdorff had authorized Reuters agent to declare that Russia under no circum- stances would pay a contribution either direct or indirect, or make any cession of territory whatever. M. Witte said he could not imagine that Count Lams- dorff could have authorized such a statement without informing him. (Witte).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-25

and until recent years, so long as the statute was so worded as to leave no ground for uncertainty. that view pre- vailed.
 There can be no question of the in tent of the framers of the law. Experi- ence has shown that the only effective close time is one which is close for all game, whether domestic or foreign; it was the purpose of the Legislature to make an effective close time. and to in sure this 1t was likewise the purpose to forbid the possession of all game, whether from New York or New Hampshire or New South Wales. This may appear unreasonable to the inn porter of foreign birds. and it must be confessed that it has the look of unwar- ranted interference in an important branch of trade; but the argument for the comprehensive law and the total abolition of game traffic in the close season Is found in the fact that if any game be sold. New York State game will be dealt in. The only way to close the market is to close it tight. And that is just what should be done, and must be done. if we are to prevent the illicit dealing in our own native birds.
 To extend the sale prohibition to game brought over the sea is not different in principle forbidding the traffic in game brought in across a state line.
 It is nnounced that the case will be carried to the Appellate Division, and, if necessary, to the Supreme Court of the United States. To get the point be- fore the highest court for final de- cision would be result greatly to be l hoped for.-Forest and Stream.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-25
Mortgage Deeds.
APPROVED.

Governor Roberts has authorized the admission of Henry Kabe of Lebanon, to the Connecticut School for Imbeciles, and has sanctioned the further deten- ton in the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane of Emil Wodtks, a Hartford county prisoner, whose time in jail has expired. Jacob Pepper and Frank Spora, of New Haven. have been ap- pointed railway policemen upon appli- cation of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railway connany. The governor has approved the bills of the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane for July, $15,3O6.40, and of Dr. Amos J. Givens, of Stamford, for the care of in sane patients for the quarter ending July 1, $26.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-25
TWENTY INNINGS.
Chicago Nationals Defeat Philadelphia After Remarkable Contest.

Chicago Nationals Defeat Philadelphia After Remarkable Contest.
 Philadelphia, Aug. 24.-Chicago de- feated Philadelphia to-day, after twen- ty innings of sensational playing, by a score of 2 to 1. Only two other games In the history of major league baseball have ever gone this many innings, one many years ago being a tie between Chicago and Cincinnati, and the Phila- deIphia Americans this year defeating Boston, to ?, in a twenty-inning bat tie. Both Sparks and Reulbach pitched remarkable ball and their support at times was phenomenal. Neither side scored until the thirteenth inning, when Chicago, on a triple by Chance and a single by Schulte, earned run. Phil adelphia at once tied the score Thom- as singled, sprinted to third when Tin ker failed to hold Maloney's throw aft CT a great running catch of foul by Chicago's right fielder, and scored on Bransfield's single. Maloney opened
 the nineteenth inning with a triple, but could not score. In the twentieth Me-
 Carthy led off with a sinkle, took sec ond on Casey's sacrifice and scored on Chances, single. Duffy batted for Sparks in this inning and got to third on his single, Thomas sacrifice and a wild throw, but Reulbach fooled Court
 ney and Magee and they gave easy chances. Nearly every member of both teams figured in sensational plays. The score by innings:
 Chic'go OOO00Q00O0001OOO0o01-2 Phila 000o00O1OOO000o-1 Hits-Chicago 19, Philadelphia 1S. Errors-Chicago 3, Philadelphia l. Bat teries-Reulbach and O'Nein; Sparks and Dooin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-25
TENNIS AT NEWPORT.
Favorites Win All Sixteen Matches in
 National Champiopship.

Newport, R. l., Aug. 24.-Favorites won all sixteen matches that constitut- ed the third round in the national ten- his champion singles at the Casino to- day. The narrowing of the tourna- ment, however, brought together stronger players, so that some of the contests were drawn to extra. sets.
 The successful clearing up of the three rounds, necessitating a decision in the eighty-nine events in three days, has been very gratifying to the com- rlittee, and almost assures the comple- tion of the tournament by Wednesday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-25
l4 .A44
 
Mifkins-Wasn't Benedict's

Mifkins--Wasn't Benedtct's death rather sudden and unexpected?
 Bifkins-Well, it was sudden, but not necessarily unexpected. His wife had just graduated from cooking school.- Detroit Tribune. .. ..e#
 Keeper (to Herr von Guildenstein, the great German financier, trying his hand at driven grouse)--Never heed, man. Have anlther try at them. They're bound to fly into it sometimes 7 Her. von G.--..'11So No! Never T make so Never, I--what you say throw ze good money after ze bad! Punch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-25
LEHrGH VALLEYS YEAR,

Philadelphia, Aug. 24.-The annual report of the Lehigh Valley railroad company for the year ending June 30, 1905, issued to-day, shows gross receipts of $S1 ,275,S42, an increase of $1, 1894, ,OOO as compared with the same period of 1904. 5 The net income is $5, ,352, ,SSS, an increase of S1,137. 000 The net income from the Lefligh Valley Coal co. is $654,54S, a de- crease of $222,SS9 compared with 1904
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-25
SPRINGFIELD 5. BR1pGEPoRT o.

SPRINGFIELD 5, BRIDGEPORT 0.
 Springfield, Aug. 2E.-Loose infielding play and Hess strong pitching lost Bridgeport to-day's game, Springfield winning , to 0. Bad throws by Odell and Coughlin were responsible for two runs. Coughlin's effort sending the ball a dozen feet over Yale's head. Altizer scored two men with a two-bagger in the seventh. Coughlin was effective. but his two bases on balls helped to- wards runs. The score by innings: R.H.E. Springfield .....2 O0O012O 6 2 Bridgeport .....O OO0OOO co 5 3
 Batteries-Hess and Robarge; Cough lin and Beaumont.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-25
AT NEW HAVEN HOSPITAL,

Henry Piper, employed by Van Norde Bros, New York, was taken from Der s by to the New Haven hospital yester- day morning, where an operation was performed for appendicitis. Piper came to Derby Sunday evening, presumably upon his vacation. Pier passed through the operation but the chances for his recovery were reported slim, as periton- itis set in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-25
RAIN STOPPED THE GAME NEW CONTEST
 WENT TWO INNINGS.

Ambitious springGelds shut Out Bridge
 port-HOIyoke Goose-eggs Norwich
 With Hoffman Pitching for Leaders
 Hartford Takes Third Straight
 from New LondOu-Games in the
 Other Leagues.
 After two innings, in which neither team was able to score at Meriden yes terday, the rain descended and put an end to the New Haven-Meriden con test. This was the only game sched- uled for this league which the rain in- terfered with.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-25
WEATHER RECORD.

washington, D. C., August 24, p. m.
 Forecast for Friday and Saturday.,
 For New England: Showers, proodplI thunder storms Friday, cooler in east aportion except in eastern Maine; Satur- day partly cloudy, showers in east DOT lion; fresh northwest winds becoming northeast Saturday. ,,,s.,, storms and cooler Friday; Saturday fair, fresh shifting winds becoming north to northeast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-25
Friday, August 25, 1905.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Baseball-savin Rock Grounds.
 Blankets -MendeI 6 Freedman. Bread, zCake-Boston Grocery Co. Com. on Lighting-Meettng. Drinkfug CuDs-Washburn & Co. Fly's Cream Balm-Druggists
 Friday Morning-Gamble-D Co Grape e-NutS-GrOcers'. Hourly Sales-Chas. Monson Co. yestments--K Root & Day. Poultry-D. M. Welch < Son. Remnants-The Edw. Malley Co. Refund Day-Howe & Stetson Co.
 Store News-E. E. Hall 6 Son.
 Jndeeda Biscuit-National Biscuit Co Woodbury Pianos-Steinerts
 ed-Laundress-175 Whitney Av
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-25

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-fyN cents a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-25
noTIcB TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away, for short or long psriod, the Journal and Courier Will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The, address may es changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-25
HARTFORD 4, NEW LONDON 2

New London, Aug. 24-Hartford de- feated New London to ? this afternoon in miserable game of baseball. The box work of both pitchers was excel- lent but fielding errors abounded on both sides. The score by innings:
 -.s.s...,- R.H.E. Hartford d,......010 0 0 8 CA 6 6 New London ..O,0 0001 01O-2 5 4 Batteries-Foxeh and Connolly; Me- Laughlin and Jessup.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-25
At Brooklyn
RH.E

St. Louis .......2100OO1OO41 Il 1 Brooklyn .......0O00OO 00-O 2
 Batteries-McFarland and Grady; Jones and Bergen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-25

SPRINGFIELD TO-DAY. Springfield plays at Savin Rock this afternoon at 3.45 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-25
sCHEnrrLn TO-DAY.

Springfield at New Haven, Holyoke at New London, Bridgeport at Meriden, Hartford at Norwich,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-25
HoLYoKE s. NORWICH 0.

Holyoke, Aug. 24.-Norwich got but one man past second base in to-day's game, Hoffman, who was sent in to save Hartley for the Springfield game tomorrow, holding the visitors safe at all times. Patch was hit hard by Hol- yoke, punched hits in three innings earning all but one of the eight runs. In the first inning a base on balls and a sacrifice were followed by three sim gles and a. double for four runs. A single and two doubles, with an error by Bridges, netted two more runs. Two doubles and two singles in the sixth brought two more. The batting of Hunlmel and plays by Mccormick and Deal were the features. The score by innings: 5 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-25

Boston ......OOOOO699992-S1O 10 ? Cleveland ..H.3 OOO20 OO-6 r 3
 Batteries-Dineen Young and Cri- ger; Bernhard and Buelow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Cleveland (first gane)-
 R.HE Boston .........03O 3O01100 0O-5 10 0 Cleveland ....OOO00OOO co 6 l Batteries-Tannehill and Criger; Moore and Clarke. (Second game)-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-25
Ere anmrua1 and Courier

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