davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-25
Prudent People Anxious.

II is clear tnat prudent people In the
United States are becoming anxious lest
the grotesque monetary arrangements OF
their country should once more land 1t IN
difficulties. The uneasiness is natural, and
1t Is well that 1t should be openly expressed
now when the. trouble is not yet actually
imminent: since a perception Of what has
happened and is happening may save from
misfortune certain number of people who
have the sense to profit by the warning
IT Is not yet certain that there may not be
trouble this autumn in the shape Of gold
Withdrawals from the United States, but
probably this win be tided over, owingato
the excellence OF the crops, which bid fair
to supply the means OF remittance to Eu-
rope on much larger scale than last year.
and VIII at the same time keep the money
markets In New York and elsewhere in the
United States sufficiently supplied with the
basis of credit.
"Of course the usual things are being
SAID by spectators for the rise as to the
improbability Of any pressure In the money
market this autumn. The venerable story
that the west will be able to finance the
crops without aid from New York Is. sonce
more being put forward. The west is un-
doubtedly much weather. than it used ITO
be; but. as New York tends more and more
to become the financial center Of the re-
public this only means that people who
nave made money in western regions keep
larger balances in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-25

against the adoption of any further meas
ures for stimulating the expansion OF the
note circulation. which has done so much
TO help SPECTATORS. 1t is putting the case
mildly to say that Redundancy in the cir
culattng medium Is not an unmixed bless
Ing" Our contemporary is. we imagine,
well aware that so far from being bless
Ing at all. redundancy Is an evil of seri-
GUS kind; indeed. It winds up its warning
by distinct reference to the past expe-
rience ~ the United States concerning the
operation of the well-known empirical law
that bad money drives out good" as Sir
Thomas Gresham puts 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23

High water to-day, 2:51 p. m.
 Pearson's Magazine for May at the Pease- Lewis company's.
 President Mellen, of the Consolidated railroad, will be present at the car de- murrage hearing before the legislature to-day.
 Attorney L. Erwin Jacobs has pur- chased from Sargent & Co. a lot on West Chapel street fronting 50 feet and running back 15O feet. The lot is locat- ed between Norton street and Winthrop avenue. MT. Jacobs will build a resi- dence on the property.
 Frost appeared in many Connecticut towns yesterday morning, damaging vegetation considerably. This is thought by some to be the coldest May on rec ord, but the weather man, MT. Tarr, said last night that several such cold Mays have occurred in recent years.
 Professor Charles c. Clarke, of Yale university, accompanied by his sister, has just made the ascent to the summit of York mountain in Mt. Carmel in a ten-horse-p power Cadillac auto car. He did not succeed in breaking the record of five minutes, made on Friday, May 12.
 The deed transferring the Grown street home of Dr. Leonard q. Sanford to the New Haven lodge of Elks was placed on record yesterday. The prop erty has a frontage of 59 feet on Grown street and a depth of 165 feet. Work on the new building is we'll under way now.
 The big touring car belonging to Jul s ian F. Denison, of 1OS6 Chapel street, driven by lady, came to So abrupt a stop yesterday in front of the postofflce e as to derange the machinery. It was stopped by the lady to avoid running over a dog. The dog thus probably es- caped being killed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
MRS. FEE SURPRISED.
Jennie B. Cation Hive Tenders Party 1s to Officer

Jennie B. Cation Hive Tenders Party
 to Officer.
 A surprise was rendered to Mrs. An- nie Fee, of 172 Portsea street, last even- ing by the ladies of Jennie B. Cation hive, No. P, Ladies of the Maccabees. The affair was a most pleasant one and those present spent a most enjoyable evening. During the early part of the evening there were recitations by Mrs. Rhina Stodel Freedman, photograph selections and a solo by Mrs. Jennie Ref. Mrs. Fee was presented by a beautiful ring by the ladies of the hive as a souvenir of the occasion. Mrs. Fee is an officer of the hive. Later those present sat down to an enjoya- ble supper. The table was prettily dec orated with carnations and other flow CTS.
 Among those present were: Mrs Clara Clancy, Mrs. Jennie B. Cation Mrs. Rhina Freedman, Mrs. Anna u man, Mrs. B. F. Ahearn, Mrs. Carrie Kingsley, Miss Loretta Gilman, Mrs Callahan, Mrs. Margaret Ref, Miss May Yan, Miss Susie Frank, Mrs. O.. Neil, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Fields, Mrs Henrietta Bates, Mrs. Mamie LeGrand Mrs. Mary Lynch, Mrs. Chiver, Mrs Condon, Mrs. Francis Calvin and Mrs Connolly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
MORE MONEY SECURED.
Finance Board Makes Arrangements So That Webster School Bids May be

t r a+ Finance Board Makes Arrangements
 So That Webster School Bids May De
 Accepted.
 A special meeting of the board of finance was held last evening for the purpose of considering the Webster school matter. The bids for the erec- ation of the new school have been re- ceived by the board of education, but owing to the fact that the prices of materials have advanced considerably recently, the board found that before they could award bids $9,244 more than the original appropriation must be se- cured. For this reason special meet ing of the board of finance was called last evening and Messrs. Spang and Wheeler and Clerk Hewlett of the board of education appeared and were heard.
 After learning the facts in the case the board of finance voted the transfer of $5,00O from equipment to building, and s4,244 from any other unexpended balance to new building. This will give the board of education the S9,244 more which is needed and the bids can now be awarded. s.-
 Anthony Carroll appeared before the board and asked that an inspector not only be appointed by the city to super wise the work on this building but also on all other buildings which the city is now erecting.
 The board voted to meet on next Thursday afternoon at o'clock in- stead of in the evening on account of the Brandegee banquet, which is to be held at the Union League club on that night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
PASTOR DENIES

That He is Engaged to be Married.
 A Paterson, N. J., press dispatch an- nounces that Rev. A. A. De Larme, pastor of the First Baptist church there, denies the reiterated claim of Miss Mary Mather, one of the Sunday school teachers of the church, that she is engaged to be married to him. Mir. De Larme was formerly pastor of Hope Baptist church in this city. MT. De Larme has rendered his resignation, but the church is 10th to receive it. and wishes him to remain, taking, however, a vacation of six months for the res- toration of his health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Atterbury System Clothes-Lambert. Anniversary-HoWe & StetsOn Co. Aliens Foot Ease--Druggists. Amusement-The White City. Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. -Gamble-Desmond Co. Baseball-Savin Rock Grounds. CaIifornia-Southern Pacific R. R. Decorating-Cnarles F. Thompson. Est. K. O. Raymond-Probate Notice. Est B. Levi-Probate Notice. Est. Josephine Leyi-Probate Notice. Jell-O-Grocers'. @ 4-..- Norfolk Suits-Dayis & Co., New Butter-S. $. Adams.
 Postum-At Grocers'.
 Refrigerators-P.J J. Kelly & Co. Skirts-Mendel & Freedman. Trips-So. Pacific R. R.
 Why Do You Do It ?-Meigs & Co. Wall-Paper-The Edw. Malley Co. White City-Opening, May 27. Wantedr-Work-F This Office. Wash Goods-The Chas. Monson Co. Wanted-Boy-Dra g, City. -Washing-44 Walnut St. Wanted-Men-Wo Workers, this office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
RH.E.
A BROKEN GAS JET.
Causes an Alarm of Fire to be Sound

Causes an Alarm of Fire to be sound-
 ed on Congress Avenue.
 At 4:40 o'clock yesterday afternoon the fire department was summoned by an alarm from Box 1s to 221 Congress avenue. A man striking a match near a broken gas jet was the cause of the alarm, and on the arrival of the de partment this was quickly remedied be- fore any damage had been done. The broken jet was in the tailor shop kept by M. Cohen and owned by D. Harris. There was no damage done. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
K. OF P. FIELD DAY.

General Orders Issued by the Con-
 mander of the Local Company.
 General orders No. have been issued to the local company of the uniformed rank K. of F., for the annual field day to be held on June IA. The field day will be held in this city and large turning out of the Sir Knights is ex. pected. The command is to report al 10 a. m., and an Interesting days pro gramme has been prepared.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
ARRESTED FOR THEFT.

Late last evening Patrick Lanahan, who claims to be a railroader, was ar rested on a charge of theft by Detect ives Frey and Colwell. Just. what the specific charge is could not be learned, but other arrests in conjunction to it, it is said, may follow. Lanahan has been arrested before.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
MISS TRAVELLERS PARTY.
Of Classmates of New Haven School of
 Gymnastics ,.---

Of Classmates of New Haven School of
 Gymnastics -..---
 Miss Bertha L. Parmelee, daughter of ". L. Parmelee, U. S. deputy mar shal of Ansonia, has as house guest her classmates of the New Haven normal school Of gymnastics. Friday evening a private party was given in their hon. or by Miss Parmelee at the Hotel Penn broke, which was open for that oeca- sion by Landlord Phillips. The young ladies in attendance were the Misses Emma P. Davis of New Haven, Amy s. Wells os West Chester, Pa; Ethel Bland of Waterbury, May Scranton of New Haven, Ruth Potwine of East Windsor, Florence Penney of New Britain, and Edith Scranton Of New Haven. The parlors were beautifully decorated with apple blossoms and ferns and Mir. Phillips served a dainty lunch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
BROUGHT TO sANITARIUM.

Miss Eileen Dunn, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Dunn of B Meadow street. who has been i'll at her home in Waterbury for the past. three months suffering from rheumatic fever, has been brought to Dr. Skinner's private sanitarium in New Haven for treat ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
WEDDING IN DENVER
of Former New Haven Man.

The Rev. Andrew F. Harty, pastor of St.. Joseph's church at Chester, will start for Denver Saturday next and in that city will perform the ceremony at tine marriage of James O'Connor, for merly of New Haven, and Miss Marie Muller. From that city Father Harty will go to California. where he will spend month. "+
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
pBoGREssIvE HIVES wHIsr.

Progressive hive, Ladies of the Mac cabees, which has recently been organ ized by Mrs. Jennie B. Cation, organ izer for that, society, is to give a pro- gressive whist on Friday evening, June 2, in Republican hall, Temple street. Mrs. Annie Platt is at the head of the committee which will have charge of the arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
USE ALIENS FooT-EAsE.

A powder to be shaken in to the shoes. Your fett feel swoolen, nervous and damp, and get tired easily. If you have aching feet, try Aliens Foot Ease It rests the feet and makes new or tight shoes easy. Cures aching, swool- en, sweating feet, blisters and callous spots, Relieves Chilblains, corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it to-day Sold by all druggists, 25c. Don't accept any sub- Allen S Olmstead, LeRoy, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., May 22, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Tuesday with occasional show CTS; Wednesday showers; light north winds. -. .szs For New England: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, light west winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
CELEBRATE OMEGA LAMBDA CHI
Abolition of Freshmen Societies Not
 Passed Over.

Abolition of Freshmen Societies Not
 Passed Over.
 Despite predictions to the contrary, the. annual celebration of the abolition of the freshman societies at Yale, known as Omega Lambda Chi, was held last evening. An impromptu pro- cession started by seniors, and joined by large delegations of other classes, over 500 men in all, marched in single file and in lock step from Berkeley oval down across the Green, where a dance was executed en masse about the flag pole. After this the students proceeded back to the campus, where huge bon fire was built. The various classes gathered at their respective places on the fence and sang. A relay race be- tween 1907 and 1908 was won by the sophomores. They also captured an exciting three-legged race.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
New Haven.

*Golden out; hit by batted ball.
 Two-base hits-Bird, Finn, Hayward 2, Cornell 2, Thompson. First base on balls-Off Paige 1, off Corcoran 3. Struck out-By Paige 3, by Corcoran {. Double playSupple to Bird to Feeney 2 Umpire-Kennedy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
ABERDEEN 4. HoLYoKE 9.

Meriden, May 22.-Meriden defeated Holyoke this afternoon in a slow and uninteresting game by a score of to 2. The score by innings: ~ RHE Meriden ........1 002 0 O 0 1 *-4 0 Holyoke ......01100 0 0 0 0-2 6 4
 Batteries-o'Gara and Thackera; Mo- Cabe and Shincel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
SPRINGFIELD 3. HARTFORD 1

Springfield, May P. 22.-spring1eld de- feated Hartford to-day in quickly
 played game by the score of 3 to 1. The
 score by innings: .- 4,r | ...- R.H.E.
 Springfield .....1 00001 *-S Il 4 | Hartford .......1 0 70 0.0 0 0 0-1 1 I Batteries-Hess and Robarge; Par 1 kins and Doran. 4.'..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
R.H.E
BRIDGEPORT 4. NORWICH o.

Bridgeport, May 22.-Bridgeport shut out Norwich to-day by the score of 4
 to in as sharp fielding game as has been seen here this season. The score by innings:
 R.HE.
 Bridgeport .....O o020-4 z 1 Norwich .......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 GO 2 8
 Batteries-Cornen, and O 'Rourke; Me- Lean and Bonthron. s.-.3. ...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
American League.
At Cleveland

At Cleveland
 R.H.E Philadelphia ...301O1010 0 0-6 15 0 Cleveland ......0 900 Il 5 4 Batteries Waddell and Schreck; Bernahr and Bemis and Clarke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23

New York ...Ooo1O0O000o1-2 10 2 Pittsburg ....1 0 900 % 90 00-1 ' 2
 Batteries-Ames and Bresnahan; Flaherty and Peitz. Ass
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.

|. M. TARR. Local Forecaster,
 U. s. Weather Bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23

Cincinnati o0014O000 0-5 10 3 Philadelphia 70 1 1O0SoO 0 O-4 2
 Batteries -Chech and Schlei; Sparks and Dooin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
R.H.E.

R.H.E.
 Boston ....4 100000 *-6 s 3 St. Louis ...00210000 If 8 0 Batteries Willis, Wilhelm and Mo-
 Iran; Taylor and Warner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
National League.

At New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23

At Boston
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23

At Philadelphia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23

At petroit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23

Coreoran Pounded HeaviIy-BIues Also
 Do Some Good Stick work-New Lon
 don Makes Fast Double PIay-Ken- nedy's Umpiring a Feature-Larse
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW

Introducing People, just hate to In
troduce people, and am so elf-con-
scious that know do it badly. But
I am not too old to learn what is
the proper thing to say if you will
tell me.-Nan.
One Of the most difficult things a
young girl has to do is to introduce
people. AS rule she is not expected
to do this, but there may be circum-
stances under which she finds herself
with two older women whom she must
make known. to each other. The form
of introduction now is always, g Mrs.
So-an-So. may present Mrs Smith
:Jones7' Mrs. Smith, tones name is not
then repeated, as was done long years
ago, and it is understood that the
younger woman is presented to the
older. This is a fine distinction not to
be regarded except when the ages Of
the two women are markedly different
"A woman who is tactful can always
manage to say a few words after an
introduction that shall put the two
strangers at their ease with subject
Of conversation. A young girl can
hardly be expected to do SO, but if she
can, so much the better.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
nOVER At THE BROUIN'SO|
Betty B,owm arranged Wild Amimal Hunt for Billie
F. Broacn's Birthday Party, and the Rooms We're
Transformed Into Jungle, in Which
the animals From Noah s Ark - -.
Were in Hiding.

Betty explained that they would start
at the sound Of the huntsman s whistle
and stop when he blew it second
time. Each was to capture all the game
he could find and slip it into his bag
and everyone must remember how shy
the wild things are and keep very still
so as not to brighten them away.
The children were 'breathless with in
terest, and when Billie blew his whistle
and I drew the curtain and they saw
the Jungle, they just grinned with APP
probation. It was funny to see the
way they stalked their game, and ele.
plants, panthers, deer, monkeys and
ducks went into the bags. The hunt
lasted for an hour before all the ami,
mails were bagged or the children tired
and then the hunters refreshed them
selves from spring Of lemonade in q
corner of the livingroom and counted
their kill
After that they shot at target with
bows and arrows and the boy and girl
who made the best score shot at the
two tissue paper bags which BETTY, hung
in the doorways. The girls gathel d
about one and the boys beneath the
ers of motto caps fell to the floor. There
was scramble and when the caps were
donned they were found to match and
furnish partners for supper.
The table also had it's woodland scene
for ducks and geese were swimming in
the pond made by placing pan OF
water in the center and wreathing it
with ferns and smilax. Small toy ever
green trees were arranged on the cloth
and several deer nibbled at the foliage,
The menu was, very simple, just
brown and white bread-and-b butter
sandwiches, creamed chicken served in
little boats made out of bread followed
and buttered and Drowned in the oven
and chocolate. Just before the dessert
Betty carried in the birthday cake with
it's ten lighted candles and tangle OF
pink ribbons. Each candle was in one
Of the little rose holders that you buy
Mrs. Brown saves them, she has to get
only one new one every year.
While the children were looking al
the cake, we brought in the dessert. L
was ice cream candles, white in pink
candlesticks and as there was a tiny
wick in each candle they burned beau
tifully. The children $ faces were g
study when they looked around the ia
bic. and saw the light at each cover;
cake we're blown out Betty threw a pinl
ribbon to each child and told him tt
pull and, 10, the top came off, thu
cake-for it was only iced pasteboar6
and held clear candy animal for eacl
youngster as an appropriate souvenir
for an animal hunt.
The children didn It want to go home
and played about in the jungle unit
their parents began to come for them
turned to Betty and said solemnly:
"'I don't believe I'll ever have an
other party, for you can't beat this NJ
matter how hard you try.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
Heiress Of $3o,0oo,ooo Put Aside Her
Own Plans to Help Poor Woman in
the Steerage Care for Her Sick Baby
-Debutante Who Can Cook as Well
as Dance.

THE formal presentation to society
/ Of Miss Gladys Vanderbilt has
an interest for more than New
York, for Miss Vanderbilt is one Of the
States and could count her fortune
away up in the millions, if she had time
Miss Vanderbilt is the daughter Of the
late Cornelius Vanderbilt, who left her
$5,OO0,0Q0 and the sum has grown much
ton to this fortune, Miss Gladys will
some day share the paternal fortune Of
$l00, 100000, so that some day she will
be worth some .$30,000,000. =,
She has been brought up as simply as
a millionaire's daughter could be edu-
made her bow to the world, she is just
as simple and unspoiled as when she
wore her skirts short and her hair in a
braid. She plays golf and tennis, likes
rather write than read. When she was
a mite Of school girl, she edited mag
azne Which showed such promise N sa that
a literary way. But Miss Vanderbilt
will have no time for her typewriter
this winter, as every day is as full of
luneheons, receptions, dinners and balls
as it can be crammed, for all New York
seems determined that her first season
shall be gay one.
The formal introduction was made at
a dinner dance just before Christmas
at the Vanderbilt home on Fifth ave-
nue., and the debutante wearing a SIM
pie white frock, stood beside her mother
and greeted her guests. The entire
Vanderbilt family has Joined in arrang-
ing series Of functions for the debut
ante, which will close with grand ball
given by Mrs. Vanderbilt and-which
will rival the famous Aston ball.
Miss Vanderbilt has lived such a
quiet life that she. is one Of the least
known Of the rich young women; but one
hears many pretty stories :. of her
thoughtfulness for Others. Only this
fall when she returned from Paris with
dozens Of trunks filed with the pretty
fallals debutante needs, she forgot
her own plans in caring for sick child
in the steerage. She heard Of the
baby's illness thru the stewardess and
personally went down to see if she could
/ help the mother. Side by side, the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14

ladies to economic every year, to the
extent Of at least one haneri (the fold
of dainty silk worn around the neck
under the kimona), in order to join her
Patriotic association.
Now that the war is in progress, the
wives of the naval officers have set
schoolgirls and others to knitting socks
and tabi (the Japanese street slip
pers), or to collecting money wherewith
to buy them. The young girls are so
eager to send their work to the front
that you will see them in Toxic knitting
away in the electric cars on their way
ment even at luncheon time. They havo
already sent in over four thousand
pairs. =
The wives Of the army officers, with
Marchioness Oyama at their head, are
also collecting subscriptions to send
presents to the soldiers. We do this
remembering that in the Japan China
war the soldiers all were cheered in
doing their. duty by receiving gifts
A word here concerning Marchioness
Oyama. Stematz Yamakawa Oyama
began her eventful life in the midst Of
war. She was but a child at the time
of the sieze of Aizu castle, in the war
of the restoration. Aizu women were
noted for their bravery, and little
Stematz IS older sisters actually wore
armor during the siege, to be ready, If
needful, to help. defend the castle.
Every one in the castle had certain
military duties to perform. The chill
dren g part was to pick up the empty
shells along the inner walls. Little
stematz was one of them and often
got the praise of having gathered. the
most. A few years later she was sent
to America and remained there eleven
years, finally graduating from Vassar
college. Since her return Marchioness
Oyama g married life has been full of
| activity. Her social gifts and her tai
ents and high education make her fit
leader in the circle to which she be-
longs.
Princess Mort is the chairman of the
Relief society in which all other wo:
men s societies are merged Since the
Meiii era (186S-1904), she has been an
| interchangeable worker in all the ladies
societies. Whenever a society is formed
we need her presence. and whatever she
takes part in is almost bound to sue
coed. for she has long been actively
engaged in educational and philan.
! thropic work. She has ever shown