davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
DANCE AND WHIST.

At the Young Mems Republican Club.
 On Thursday evening, May Ii, the Young Mems Republican club will give one of it's delightful whists and dances. AS the season draws to a close these whists and dances given by the club are more popular than ever and are enjoyed by all. Whist will be played promptly, from S:15 until about 10.30 a. m. and will be followed by dancing. All members of the club and their friends are invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
FATHER M'GIvNEY APPOINTED.

Wlli Succeed Rev. Father Kennedy in Westville Parish.
 The Rev. Father John McGivney of the Mission band in Milford has been appointed to succeed the Rev. Father Kennedy as pastor of the Catholic church in Westville. The Rev. Father McGivney is a brother of the founder of the Knights of Columbus, who was for some time assistant priest at St. Mary's, this city, and has another brother who is stationed in Portland, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
. YALE 1908 WINS.

Defeats Brown Freshmen By Bunching
 >> Hits in Last Inning.
 At Yale field yesterday afternoon the Yale freshmen defeated the Brown 1908 men by a score of 5 to 3. Both sides played unusually good ball, the Yale team winning the game in the last in ming by punching hits and scoring two runs. +-s1} ! r..
 Rotan did the twirling for Yale and O'Neil for Brown. ,y |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
GOVERNOR APPOINTS.

Governor Roberts has appointed the following as railroad policemen: For Consolidated railway--W. P.Bris- tol, c. M. Lane, J. T. Mclaughlin, Will liam Hamlyn. all of Meriden! W. T. Collet, Wallingford; c. H. Barnes. John Fritz, John Quinn, James W. Donion, all of New Haven.
 For New York, New Haven and Hart ford-James F. Vallely, jr., James Quinn, John H. Vallely, John ]. Bar rett, John T. Brew, all of New Haven; Thomas F. McKenna, of Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
WOMEN SHOULD REMEMBER.

WOMEN SHOULD REMEMBER
 that with Paxtp Skin Food ahey can keep the face looking young. A relax ed and lifeless skin eagerly apsorbs this pure, sweet-scented, cream food and it's constant use assures clear, fresh, youthful skin and firm we'll rounded flesh. There is nothing ''just as good as Paxto Skin Food for the skin, there- fore, don't be fooled by accepting cold cream for a skin food because it won't do this work. If your druggist does not keep it send 50c to The R. Paxton Co, Boston, Mass, for a large jar post paid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION
FORMED BY NON-PARTISAN MU-
 HICIPAL LEAGUE.
Constitution and By-Laws Adopted Officers EIeeted-Leyi T. Snow the President-sOme of the Chairmen of Ward Committees seIected-League Goes on Record in Favor of Voting Machines.

Machines.
 An adjourned meeting of the Non Partisan Municipal league was held in Veru hall on Orange street at o'clock last evening. The meeting was attend ed by eleven members of the league. The constitution and bylaws which were presented at the last meeting and which were published at the time were adopted and a ornament organization was perfected
 The following officers were elected: President, Levi T. Snow; vice president, Dr. Edward F. Mcintosh; secretary, John F. Shepherd; treasurer, Edward E. Mix, and auditor, John J. Howard. The executive committee consists of the president and secretary and one man from each ward. All the ward selec- tion were not made last evening, but those which were are as follows: First ward, John B. Foley; second ward. William J. o'Brien; fourth ward, Wil- liam H. Boyle; sixth ward, George Nor ris; eighth ward, Alexander Troup; ninth ward, Henry Donovan; tenth ward, James Craig, eleventh ward, Harry Santry, twelfth ward. George Trapp; thirteenth ward, William F. AL corn, and fourteenth ward, Frank ). Mansfield. Selections will later be made in the Third, Fifth Seventh and Fifteenth wards .,
 The league passed unanimous vote in favor of the city purchasing and equipping the entire town with voting machines. It was further voted that the league attend the public hearing on this subject, which is to be held in tn ecity hall tonight, ina body, and there express their views in favor of the machines.
 Several other matters were talked over informally, after which the meet ing adjourned. The league now in tends to increase its membership as rapidly as possible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.
CHARLES HAWTREY.

fs9sa sCHARLES -ftAWIHEf.
 q A play that has never had an unfav- orable notice must certainly be very remarkable one. Yet that is the claim put forward for "A, Messenger from Mars, which the distinguished Eng fish comedian, Charles Hawtrey, will present at the Hyperion theater. Mon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
ASSAULT IN WEST HAVEN.
Three Citizens the Victims of Monday
 Night Roughhouse.

Three well-known citizens of West Haven were the victims of brutal as- saults last Monday evening. The vic- tims were Charles Gunnison, who has been night watchman at the White City; Thomas Lines, an elderly man employed by the street railroad at the West Haven barns, and E. Bone, a painter.
 Not one of the victims can identify any one, as they say the attack was from behind and without warning. At least three men were concerned. The police have no clue on which the work, but think young hoodlums committed the crime for deviltry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
What Shall We Have For Dessert

WHUI SHHII we HHVe For UeSserfs
 This is an important daily question. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try Jell-o, Americas most popular dessert. Re- Worlds Fair, St. Louis, 1904. Every thing in the package; add boiling wa ter and set to cool. Flavors.--Lenlon, Orange, Raspberry, Strawberry, Choe- olate, and Cherry. Order package of each from your grocer to-day. 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
PARENTS DAY.

To-day will be parents day at the Skinner school. Invitations have been issued to the parents by the teachers and pupils.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
QUEEN OF THE HIGHWAY.

t'Queen of the Highwav,' we'll and favorably known here, will return to the New Haven theater May IS. Mati- nee Saturday. ...5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11

The regular quarterly meeting of the board of directors of the Consolidated Railroad company will be held in New York on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11

An entertainment and strawberry fes- tival will be given by the Dercas so- cietys in the Whitneyvllle church this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
THE EARL AND THE CIR"
BREEzY ENGLISH MUSICAL
 WHIRL AT THE HYPERION.
Bright Music, Brilliant Costumes, Pret- ty Young Women and Novelties by the Score Immensely Entertained a Large Audience Last Night.

Three sull hours seemed almost like 8 similar number of minutes at the Hyperion last evening so absorbingly interesting and enjoyable was the pre- sentation of the English musical whirl "The Earl and the Girl'' Novelty upon novelty was offered to the audience in rapid succession and each was the oc- casion for an outburst of unstinted ap- plause and yells of approval, but the croWning feature in the novelty line and one which vies, if not srlrpassas anything os the nature given this sea- son, was that introduced during the singing of Wouldn't You Like to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
YALE INTERcLAss GOLF.

In the Yale interclass golf matches yesterday 1905 S. defeated 1908 by 10 up, and 1907 defeated 1907 s. by IS up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
Summer aesnrts.

THE ST. CHARLES, Most Select Lo- cation on the Ocean Front Atlantic gity, N: J. With an established repu- tation for exclusiveness and high class patronage. Hot and cold salt and fresh water in every bath. Long distance telenhone in rooms. Artesian water. Courteous service. Golf privileges. H. 1ustrated booklet. Orchestra of Solos ists. NEWLIN uAINES
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11

GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL, Virgin-
 la Ave. and Beach, Atlantic City, N.J. Rooms en suite with private baths Hot and cold sea water baths. Delightful table Rates $2.00 per day, $1O.OO week. ly. Write for 1905 booklet. Coach meets trains. A. c. MITCHELL 6 C0.
 m1g-26t
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12

PARIS, Nov. 13.-Granted am
nesty by the parliament against
which he declared his hostility six
years ago, Paul Deroulede, the ex-
ile, is preparing to return to France.
Deroulede. in other ways famous,
climbed the pinnacle of notorlety
when at the funeral of President
Faure in February, 1899, he at.
tempted to capture the whole
French army single handed.
Borl in Paris in 1916. he was
first publicly known as dramatist.
Deroulede was a popular hero of
the Franco-Prussian war, receiving
the cross Of the Legion of Honor
at a time when that distinction
meant something. His Songs of
the Soldiers" made him popular
with the masses. He quickly found.
ed the League of Patriots and with
his followers developed a chronic
habit for getting into trouble.
Made a member of the chamber
of deputies by his admirers. he be-
came so great an agitator that
many regarded him a lunatic. This
belief was strengthened when at
Faure's funeral he seized the rein
of the horse ridden by General
Roget and demanded that the army
march upon the Elysee.
He was accused OF plot against
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12
AMERICAN
FEDERATION
OFLAbOR MEETS

(Scripps News Association.)
PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 13.-The
25th annual convention of the Am.
erican Federation of Labor, cQinci-
dent with the silver jubilee of the
organization, which was founded in
this city a quarter of a century ago,
was opened here today. Samuel
Gompers, the president of the fed
Grafton, called the convention to
order and delivered the opening ad-
dress, in which he outlined the var.
ious important questions which are
to be considered and acted upon by
the convention. The number OF
delegates attending the meeting Is
about 600. The representation is
distributed on the following basis:
From national or international
unions, for less than 1000 members,
one delegate; for 1000 or more, two
delegates; 5000 or more, three dele
gates; 10000 or more, four dele
gates, $4,000 or more, five dele
gates; $4,000 or more, six dele
gates, and so on at the same ratio.
From central labor bodies and state
declarations and from local trades
unions, not having a national or
international union, and from fed
eral labor unions, one delegate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12
He TRIED TO CAPTURE
WHOLE FRENCH ARMY
THAT'S WHY FIERY PAUL DERoULEDE WAS sANsHEp
FROM THAT DEAR FRANCE, BUT NOW EXILE
Is OVER AND HE WILL RE TURN TO THAT

the government and finally sen.
fenced to Punishment from France.
1t was on the occasion of his
trial before the high court, that
Deroulede proclaimed his opinions,
which were loudly scoffed. He said
that he had not wanted to over
throw the republic, because his own
principles were republican; but
that he only wanted to have re-
public, and did not think there was
one in France. He stated that the
absolute submission of the French
people had accepted before parlia-
ment, putting all initiative and
power in the hands of senators and
deputies and intrusting them with
the privileges of electing the presi.
dent, opened the way to the worst
of tyrannies.
He prophesied that unless the
people were given some voice in
the administration of their affairs,
France would come to know tyr
amy compared to which that of the
ancient tyrannical kings would be
as nothing, and that the day would
come when the majority in parlla-
ment would represent the minority
Of the population; that the state
would be governed accordingly for
the few against the mass, and that
this system would by that time be
too firmly established for its over
throw to be possible without a rev.
olution. He therefore clamored for
reform of the constitution then
and there, not sacrificing the re-
public, but saving it.
1t was only two or three years
later. when events began to prove
how clearly he had seen, that his
prophetic words were remembered
1t Is a fact today that the parlia-
mentary majority in France repre-
sents the popular minority. and
that the president, leaving aside
what prerogatives he has, enables
the parliament to rule absolutely.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12
Our Daily Story. I
A Girl Who Would Work.

lady, Uncle Barnabus. I'm sure l
could send home at least $40 a
month to mother and Eleanor"
But after he had gone to bed in
the best chamber, the full strength
of the family tongue broke on my
devoted head.
So the next morning l set out for
the unknown bourne Of New York
life.
uncle Barnabus," said l, as the
train reached the city, ''how shall
find out where Mrs. Prudence
lives?"
20, I'll go there with you," said
he.
We took hack at the depot and
drove through SO many streets that
my head spun around and around
like a tee-totum before we stopped
at a pretty brownstone mansion
it looked like a palace, to my I'M
accustomed eyes-and Uncle Bar
nabus helped me out.
Here is where Mrs. Prudence
lives" said he, with a chuckle. A
neat little maid with a white apron
and rose-colored ribbons on her
hair. opened the door with a
courtesy, and | was conducted into
an elegant apartment. all gliding,
exotics and blue satin damask,
when a plump old lady dressed in
black silk came smilingly forward.
so you've come back, Barnabus,
have you?" said she. "And brought
one of the dear girls with you.
Come and kiss me. my dear.
Eyes, Susy, kiss your aunt" said
Uncle Barnabus.
MY aunt?"
why, of course" said the old
lady. I'm your aunt Prudence"
But thought" | gasped in be-
wilderment, that was coming to
a situation"
We'll, so you are" retorted I'm
Gle Barnabus. "The situation of
adopted daughter in my family.
twenty-five dollars a month pocket
money-~the care of Aunt Prudence
cat and canary. And to make
yourself generally useful"
"Oh, uncle!" said /. Eleanor
would have been so glad to come if
she had known it,"
"Fiddlesticks and little fishes,"
responded Uncle aBrnabus. 1--WE
no patience with girl who is too
fine to work"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12
BIG SMELLING
CONCERN FILES
ITS ARTICLES

Articles of incorporation of the
Spokane Smelling company were
filed with the county auditor this
morning. The new concern is to
have Offices in Spokane and do a
business on capital stock of ST.
100000, in shares of 500 each. The
trustees named are J. l.. Wilson,
w. H. Wright, F. w. Dewart, w. F..
Meier and II. M. Kenefck.
F. w. Dewart said today that the
persons named as trustees are not
those in real interest, but that they
represent good capital. Mr. Dewart
declined to say who his clients are
or to discuss their plans in any
way, even to disclosing the location
Of the projected plant.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12
So Uncle Barnabus Berkelin OBJ
tanned Her Situation.

"Well, girls" said my uncle Bar
nabus, land now what do you pro-
pose to do about it,"
We sat around the fire in a dis
consulate semi-circle that dreary,
drilling Monday night, mother,
Eleanor and 1. Uncle Barnabus
Berkelin sat in the middle of the
circle erect, sti ffand rather grim.
Uncle Barnabus was rich and we
were poor.
Eyes, that's exactly it," said
mother, nervously; because,
brother Barnabus, it's certain that
we can't live comfortable on our
present income. Something has to
be done"
Il suppose you girls are educat-
ed" said Uncle Barnabus. Il know
that | found enough old school bills
when | was looking over my broth
er's papers. What do you say,
Elanor, to a situation?"
"a situation?" The color fluttered
to Eleanors cheeks.
81 spoke plain enough, didn't II"
said Uncle Barnabus.
"What sort of a situation, Uncle
Barnabus?"
"Well, can't hardly say. Part
servant, part companion, to an ell
derby lady"
"Oh. Uncle Barnabus, l couldn't
do that"
"Not do it? And why not?"
"It's too much-too much!"
whispered Eleanor, losing her re-
gal dignity in the pressure of emer-
gency; like going out to service"
And that is precisely what it
Isl" ertorted Uncle Barnabus.
Wages $25 a month; drive out in
the carriage every day with the
missus; cat and canary to take
care of; modern house with all the
improvements; Sundays and aft
ernoons to yourself"
mo. Uncle Barnabus, no." said
Eleanor, with little shudder. Il
am true Berkelin, and | cannot
stoop to mental duties"
My mother drew her finger up a
trifle more than usual.
Il think my daughter Eleanor is
quite right" said she. THE Berke-
Inns have always been ladies'"
| had sat quite silent, still with
my chin in my hands, during all
this family discussion: but now |
rose up and came creeping to I'm
Gle aBrnabus' side.
IF you please. Uncle Barnabus, "
said |. with throbbing heart, Il
would like to take the situation"
'Bravo." cried Uncle Barnabus.
MY dear child" exclaimed my
mother
"Susannah!" uttered Eleanor, in
accents by no means laudatory.
Yes" said l. twenty-five dol
lars month is good deal of
money and | never was afraid TO
work. think | will so to the old
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12
"SULTAN OF SULU."

Musical comedy still holds the
key. to the amusement situation,
and there is no sign that it will
recede from it's strong position.
"The Sultan of Sulu," which has
had record breaking career since
its first inception, has entered up,
on the fourth season of it's exist
ence in a manner that indicates it's
firm grasp upon popular favor.
"The Sultan of Sulu" is neither
comic opera nor musical comedy,
but a clever combination of almost
everything conceivable in the mu-
steal and amusement lines. 1t is
light, witty and brilliantly satirical,
and, moreover, filled with tuneful
atmospheric music, and is said to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12

'Goodby," continued the witness.
Then | went"
Crowds of people attend the trial
eagerly listening for every scrap
of testimony. The aged defendant
sits back of his lawyer man like
an interested spectator and never
winking an eye at a question or an
answer which makes the curious
visitors open their mouths and wet
their lips.
Another of Miss Beland's stories
on the witness stand was about how
she put O'Neill to bed once upon
a time.
She said "Uncle Jack" was
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12
TWENTY-FIRsT
NATIONAL
HORSE SHOW
(Scripps News Association,)

(SCT1ppS NEWS hSSOCldtloil')
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-This is
the opening day of the 21st national
horse show at Madison Square Gar
den, an event which annually at
tracts thousands of lovers of fine
horses to this city. From year to
year the national horse shows have
gained in professional as well as
social Importance and now the New
York horse show is probably one OF
the most important functions in
which Americas aristocracy OF
wealth takes part. Recognizing the
steadily increasing Importance OF
the event, the managers of the
horse show have constantly added
to the number of classes and also
to the list and size of prizes, until
both have reached gigantic proper
tions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12

of his keenest and sharpest humor
Is found in Peggy from Paris. T"
Critics and public unite in saying
that this musical play outranks
many another in several striking
characteristics. It's wit and humor
are employed in telling really in
genious and interesting story, while
the characters are uncommonly en-
PERTAINING caricatures of amusing
types. The music, too, the work Of
William Lorraine and J. A. Raynes,
has caught popular fancy. The
chorus numbers are said to be par
ticularly effective. They combine
bright melodies and fanciful dances
in way to impart spirit and ami
nation and fascination to the en-
sembles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12
SHE CLAIMS SHE WAS UNCLE
JACKS BETROTHED AND VALET
PRETTY GIRL SUING CHICAGO'S
AGED TRACTION EXPERT FOR
$4,000 FOR BREACH OF PRO.
MlSE-AND AFTER ALL SHE
: DID FOR HIM HE. CAST HER
OUT INTO THE COLD NIGHT.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Although
she is asking $4,000 for breach Of
promise of aged John O'Neill, the
city's track elevation expert, Miss
Mabel Beland, aged rs, says she
still loves him and would marry
him at once.
Miss Beland's case is on trial
now and is attracting great atten-
ton owing to the prominence Of
O'Neill. 1t was his plan that the
municipal government adopted at a
cost of $2O,O00,0OO for the eleva-
tion of tracks to eliminate grade
crossings.
Miss Beland, in her testimony.
said that she acted the parts of
betrothed and valet towards the Old
man. She lived with him several
years, and was indulgent to his
caresses, she swears. She also
testified that during that time it
was her custom to take off his
shoes and stockings at night and
put on his slippers. In the morn
ing she tied his necktie and helped
him on with his coat, vest and
hat.
AS a climax to all this, she testi-
fies, she was turned from the cheer.
full warmth of his home on Wabash
avenue one bitter cold night last
February. She says:
THAT day he ordered me out of
the house again and swore at me.
That evening came out of my
room. 1t was cold and showing.
Uncle Jack was in the sitting room
reading the paper, and the lamp
threw a red glow over the place.
The wind was blowing terribly.
crept in the room and up behind
Uncle Jack swept his head with
my hand and leaned over him.
'Goodby, Uncle Jack l whispered.
It's showing in the street and
have no place to go. But, goodby.'
Uncle Jack turned and said
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12

brought home in cab at 2 o'clock
She said the hackman opened the
door and showed O'Neill inside.
Then | had an awful time" she
said. HE was very drunk and
couldn't get up. The silk hat he
hired for the occasion was lying
beside him. | had to almost drag
him to his room and then put him
to bed"
1t is the contention of the de-
Tense that there never was any
promise to marry the girl. Uncle
Jack" is over 70, has white whis-
kers, and is in charge of railroad
track elevation working involving
$20,000,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.
Miss Grace Barstow, who enjoys
the distinction of being the only
woman violin maker in America,
Is fact so far as can be learned the
only one in the world, is now at
work on her seventh violin. 1t has
always been the ambition of this
young artist sometime to carve her
favorite instrument from the ma
tive redwood, and she is now mod
cling one from this material. She
found. after many experiments.
that redwood is a good substitute
for the woods commonly used. The
basbar in the violin last made by
her is n strip from redwood post,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12
ANYBODY GAN
RECOVER LOSS
AT GAMBLING

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 13.-
The supreme court today upheld a
peculiar Ohio law which permits
any resident of the state to recover
money lost at gambling, regardless
by whom lost. A woman brought
suit against the owners of a build
ing. In which the money was lost, a
lien against the building being Gre
ated by the state law. This law
was declared valid by the highest
court today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-12
A WEAK HEART

Weakens every other organ OF the
body. for they all depend upon the
heart to furnish them with an album
lance of the pure life-giving fluid. To
give the heart power to do this. DIR.
Miles Heart Cure has no equal. 1t
strengthens and regulates the heart
notion. and furnishes nerve power.
the vital element. Money back IL
lrst bottle fails to benafit,