davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-29

everyone, settled down to 80 strokes to
the minute, while the Yale crew, which
had been rowing a 30-stroke at the most
in practice, was rowing 81 strokes to the
minute. This lasted for almost half a
mile, and it became apparent that the
Yale men had been instructed never to
lose the lead. They were fighting for
it, even though it was at a big cost.
BY the time the first half-mile flag was
reached however, Yale had dropped her
stroke down to 80, Harvard's gait, But
even rowing at this, Harvard had got
little the better Of Yale.
Over the second half mile Yale grad
ually settled down into her normal gait,
which was 30 strokes to the minute, and
as the Ellis did this the Cambridge men
let their stroke down to 81. The expert
ence and the level head of Captain Fill
ley began to become conspicuous. He
was watching his rival Boulton, and
measuring him with deadly aim. The
two crews held this stroke from short
distance after the first half-mile flag
had been passed almost to the two-mile
flag When the Ellis settled down to
their normal gait their shell travelled
better and they not only cut down Har-
wards slight lead, but gained two sec
onds on Harvard. Yale, however, held
this sight advantage for only short
distance. Harvard put on her steam,
and the boats finished the mile and a
half on even terms. 4....s..
Yale's efforts, however, began to tell
on her men just before the end of the
first two miles and Boulton dropped
the stroke to 20. When Filley saw this
he quickly put his stroke up to 80 and
at the navy yard he once more had his
crew in the lead. Yale put her stroke
back to 30 and held it over the third
mile. AS soon as Filley had taken the
lead away from Yale he let his stroke
down to 80 and at this gait both crews
passed the two and half mile flag
and the three mile flag
1t was now clear for the first time
that barring some accident the race be-
longed to the Crimson. Filley had more
power to spare than Boulton had, and
Yale's swing was beginning to look
look slow and heavy, Half mile from
the finish Yale had dropped her stroke
down to % to the minute from sheer
exhaustion While Harvard still held
hers at 80. But even at this point
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-29

SHOOS BEARS WITH LANTERNS.
In the Williams River country of
West Virginia the bears are greatly on
the increase. There is a blue grass
settlement about the extreme head of
the river says Recreation, which has
all but been driven out of the sheep
business by bears.
On the Black Mountain run one man
claimed to have identified the signs of
| 1T bears in one days hunt. That seems
good many bears, but have hunted
and fished so long and told about my
adventures at so many campfires that
l cannot consistently deny anything.
Nevertheless, every now and then a
hunter runs upon a bear and kills it.
Premediated killing of bears is rarely
known, as this wisest of the forest ami
mails knows well how to avoid men, A
rabbit is courageous compared to a
bear This shows the superior intelli-
gence of Bruin.
About twenty years ago an unarmed
fisherman killed bear with large
stone at the Red Hole. He was resting
at the top of precipitous bank Of
Mauch Chunk shale when a bear,
chased by dogs came into the river and
passed at the foot of the bank. The
man cast a large stone down upon it
and stunned it so that he was able to
kill it. 1t was two-year-old The
occurrence is we'll authenticated.
The sheep killers are generally the
biggest bears of them all and are very
wise. They never enter a field without
making complete circuit to see If a
man has crossed the fence. If he has
they withdraw.
One sheep raiser found that hang
ing half dozen lighted lanterns about
his farm caused the bears to leave his
flock severely alone.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-29
WHITE o1TY,s NEW PARADISE,
Flower Gardens Where Sweetest Com
fort May be Enjoyed.

piO"CE OaAuSHS NhSAS S"~SNN't ~N-A@7
fort May be Enjoyed.
Is the White City booming? Well 1
guess. Just so down and see. A brist-
ling beehive of pleasure. New things
almost every day. The newest, two
shady groves where one can sit in
quiet amid rose bushes and Towering
plants and enjoy pleasant chats with
companions. This change was brought
about by taking away the fences sur
rounding the paradise flower gardens,
making paths within them and placing
benches and easy chairs under the
birch trees.
AS the engagement of the Igorotte
village draws nearer to it's close the
crowds increase. Yesterday afternoon
and evening hundreds were constantly
going in and out.
Do not forget to see the great free
outdoor ttraction--Professor Morris
remarkable circus, a performance that
cost Manager Speck $500 a week.
Tonight there will be grand dis
play of fireworks, the most elaborate
Of the season.
The vaudeville show at Savin Rock
tkeater is a crack-a-jack.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-29
WHITE OXFORDS

Can anything be more comfortable than White
canvas oxfords on hot day. They are so thin and
light and easy to take care Of it makes US FORGET the
facilitating effect of the weather
Mems $3.50 and $3.50
Women's $1.s5, $3.50, SO, So, $3.50 and 81.
Misses and Children's ST, $1.25, $3.50, SO.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-29
Continued on Fifth Page.) d.
Mother Gray's appeal to Women.

If you will send your name and address we will
mail you FREE package of Mother Grays
4USIRALlAN-LEAF, certain, pleasant herb cure
for Womens Ills. Il is safe monthly regulator
and never-failing. If you have pains in the back,
Urinary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, use this
pleasant union Of Australian herbs. roots d
leaves All Druggists sell it, 50 cents, or address
The Mothe@ Gray Co., lie Roy, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-29

How Carlos of Portugal Decided-Bis-
marck's Trick to Hurry German
Crown Princes DecisiOn-Edward'
First Meeting With Danish Princess
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-29
GORDON & DILWORTH'S
CANNED SOUP.

Their fnme continues to snread
Whys Because 1t is readily seen that
purity and cleanliness are the goyern-
ing feature of the house that can these
goods. Absolute cleanliness is main-
tanned in every branch of the manufac
ture from the washing and preparing
of the vegetables and stock until they
are sealed and labeled in various cans.
A trial win convince you that these
goods are fine. SOC per quart cum, all
varieties.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-13
Joke That Failed Twice.

Miss Adelbert had just returned
from vacation spent at tiny village
on the Maine coast. In recounting her
experiences she talked somewhat for
the benefit of a cousin, a quiet per-
son, who was visiting her city relative
for the first time in many years.
There was just one store in the
place." said Miss Adelbert, land they
kept everything that is, everything
they had to keep.
Zone day l went to buy some soap,
and just on a venture l asked the
clerk if they had Browning He stared
at me a second, then went off and
looked under the counters and on the
shelves.
presently he came back and said,
No, miss, we amt got none. We got
blacking, an we got BLUM, an we
got whiting, but we amt got a bit o.
browning in the store"
Miss Adelbert had TO make several
protests to assure her audience that
this really happened. Finally the
cousin asked, gravely, But cousin
Bert, why didn't you say varnish in
the first place. Youths Companion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-13
WOLVES ARE HARD TO SHOOT.
Seen for Only an instant, They Seem
to Melt Into the Landscape.

TO welt INTO the Landscape
The wolves now found in Jackson
county are in size between the coyote
of the western plains and the big
wolves found in the Ozark region. In
general appearance they bear a re-
semblance to the Scotch collie dog.
They live in unfrequented places
generally in the timber or along the
streams, and a favorite abode is in
caves or under overhanging lodges
of stone.
Scratching out a shallow hole in the
ground they line it with small sticks
and dry leaves. Here the mother wolf
takes care of her young, while the
father is securing the country for
miles around in search of food.
He is rarely seen by day and then
only for an instant. for he seems to
melt away like a mist into the weeds
or brush, his tawny hide making it
easy for him to disappear from sight
His skill in eluding his enemies, es-
pecially human, is remarkable. and
this is one of the most aggravating
things about him. If a hunter sue
ceeds in getting within gunshot OF
him the chances are 10 to l that no
damage will be inflicted.
His hide is so thick and tough and
is covered with such a heavy coat OF
fur that an ordinary discharge from
a shotgun has little or no effect With
an ease that is exasperating he SIM
ply lopes out of danger and is soon
lost in the brush.-Kansas City Star.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-13
Had Sufficient Money to Waste.

Not long ago the University of Cam
bridge sent Sir Richard Jebb, the pro-
fessor of Greek, to see Andrew Car
negie, with view to securing a large
subscription for some needed exten.
sions. The millionaire seemed favor
ably impressed with the idea, bu' sud-
denly asked do you teach at Cam.
bridge, Sir Richard?" The reply was
affirmative and the visitor in answer
to another question mentioned the
comfortable sum he was paid.
well" quoth Mr. Carnegie with a
decided change of manner, "all that
can say is that any university that
can afford to waste as much money as
that on Greek doesn't need any from
mel"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-13
Commissioned Officer at Sixteen.

Capt. Joseph Burger, of ST. Paul
claims to have reached that rank at
younger age. than any other man in
america. having been commissioned
at 16 during the civil. war. He was Is
years and months old when he en-
listed in 1861 He was in the battle
of Mill Springs, one of the first de-.
cisive union victories in the war. He
also fought at Corinth, Chickamauga,
Missionary Ridge and Tullahoma. In
the second engagement at Dalton, Ca.
he lost his left arm, besides receiving
wounds in his right hand and leg. He
was promoted to a captaincy when
stationed at Fort Douglas IN 1864.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-13
The Richest Man in the World

The richest man in the world can't
have his kidneys replaced nor live with
out them, so it is important not to neg
lect these organs. If Foley's Kidney
Cure is taken at the first signs Ct dan
ger, the symptoms will disappear and
your health will be restored, as it
strengthens and builds up these organs
as nothing else will. Oscar Bowman,
Lebanon, Ky, writes: II have used
Foley's Kidney Cure and take great
pleasure in stating it cured me perma-
nently of kidney disease, which certainly
would have cost me my life" Martin &
Showerman. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-13
PARIS AND NEW Y0Rk FASHIONS
Spring Styles Emerged Changes Few,
More Subtle than Pronounced.

The Easter openings of models in the
best shops have given the stamp OF final
ity to the seasons styles. 1t is evident
the Easter girl will be vision of dainty
femininity, for not mannsh garment
will be worn by her. Her gowns will be
of the most delicate, soft, drapy charac,
ter, and her hats and wraps will be
dreams of artistic beauty.
The dominance OF the corselet skirt,
and the increased favor in which the
bolero is held by the great style design.
ers, are points distinctly emphasized in
the new models The infinite variety Of
the bolero, which, like the poor, is al
ways with US, saves it from the contempt
OF too great familiarity, and it has re-
ceived additional charm by association
with the corselet skirt, the combination
forming the type of costume most in
evidence.
A vogue which is we'll Endorsed is a
skirt of striped or tucked wolfe or plaid
in neutral standings, with smart little
bolero coat of black MORE, or of moire or
taffeta the shade of the skirt. @
The skirts are sometimes sun plated,
and if of plaid the material is on the bias,
the border being reinforced and made to
stand out nicely by several rows Iof mar
row velvet ribbon in graduated widths.
Skirts are very full and much trim
med, and when of soft, sheer stuffs are
either shirred or laid in plaits at the top
pressed very fiat in order to fit smoothly
over the hips.
They are long all around, but train
slightly at the back. The elbow sleeve
with small puff at the top is the ruling.
Chemisettes are worn with most of the
gowns, and the trimming about the
shoulders is in harmony with that of the
skirt.
Walking skirts are two inches above
the ground, cut circular in most cases,
and very full and haring at the hem.
A material for dressy gowns that is
quite new this season is called "chitfon
de laine," a silk and wool batiste with
closer weave than wolfe, but equally
transparent and very soft and drapy
Silk wolfe is also fashionable, and comes
in plain, checked, striped and embrod
cred effects. A new idea is to make
plain sheer goods over silks that are
striped or checked. Satin foulards il
black nd.white effects with polka o
coin dots are again extremely popular. o
A profusion of trimmings is found oil
all ralment of dressy nature. Laces o
two or three kinds on one garment, em
broideries of every known kind, lace'
dyed to match the gowns color, shirrng
knife plating, nuns folds and very hand
some brads with touches of gold ar
employed and wherever there Is an eX
cuse for placing a trimming button
there it is sure to be found.
4
The millinery is exquisite. Hats ar
small, delicate, light, airy, and daint!
being made of sheer, lacy braids or Ell
trely of chiffon or tulle; the trimming
are mostly of small flowers, osprey a
grettes of enormous size, or soft ostric
tips. Hats for wear with the mornin
suit are of straw, simply trimmed wit
soft ribbons and quilts.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-13
DIRECTORY.
County Onicers.

Circuit Judge, ----- l.. b. DesNoignes Cassopolis
Stenographer, .---- Harvey A. Sherman, Paw Paw
Judge OF Probate, ------ David Anderson, Paw Paw
Prosecuting Attorney, r. NJ. Chase, Paw Paw
Sheriff, John II. Britton, Paw Paw
County Clerk ------.------W. c. Moser, Paw Paw
Register of Deeds, -. Miton l.. Decker, Paw Paw
County Treasurer, .----- Daniel NJ. Allen, Paw Paw
Circuit Court Commissioners.
Oran W. Rowland, Paw Paw
Fred c. Cogshall, South Haven
County Surveyor Warren IL. Goss, Bangor
County Commissioner of Schools,
Elmer A. Aseltine, Paw Paw
County Drain Commissioner,
Herbert l.. McElheny, Gobleville
Coroner --.....--....Jo John r. Giffen, Bangor
Secretary of Superintendent OF Poor,
NJ. ID. Buskirk, Paw Paw
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-13

The illustration shows an example OF
the princess skirt and bolero type of
costume, made of Birmingham, in corn
flower blue, with trimming of radium
braid the same color. For t his thanks
are due the May Manton Co.
ALICE GRANDIN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-13

Constipation causes headache, nausea,
dizziness, languor, heart palpltation.
Drastic physics grippe, sicken, weaken
the bowels and don't cure. Doan's Reg
ulets act gently and cure constipation.
Ask your druggist.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-04-13
Anew Magazine for You

am bringing another magazine that will
liking wouldn't be surprised hit harder than anything the
shape Of have There isn't much style
has the stuff that and everybody else will read called
The National tribune., 1906-06-14


headquarters Military Division of the
Mississippi. in the Field,
Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 10, 1864.
Gen. ]. b. Hood, Commanding Army
of Tennessee, Confederate Army.
General: / have the honor to ac-
knowledge the receipt OF your letter of
this date, at the hands of Messrs. Ball
and Crew, consenting to the arrange
snents l had proposed to facilitate the
removal south of the people of Atlanta,
wilo perfer TO go in that direction. /
snclose you a copy of my orders, which
will, / am satisfied. accomplish my pur-
pose perfectly.
You style the measures proposed
unprecedented and anDeal to the dark
history of war for parallel. as an act
OF studied and ingenious cruelty II
is net unprecedented: for Gen. John
ston himself very wisely and properly
removed the families all the way from
The National tribune., 1906-06-14

"Having answered the points forced
upon me by your letter of the 9Th of
September, closs this correspondence
with you; and, notwithstanding your
comments upon my appeal to God in
the cause of huma nifty, again humbly
and reverently invoke His Almighty aid
in defense of justice and right.
Respectfully. your obedient servant,
u. b. Hood, General"
The National tribune., 1906-06-14

I've know your mind and time are
constantly occupied with the duties of
your command, which almost deters US
from asking your attention to this mat
ter, but thought it might be that you
had not considered this subject in all of
its awful consequences, and that on
more reflection you, we hope, would not
make this people an exception to all
mankind; for we know of no such in
stance ever having occurred-surely
never in the United States-and what
has this helpless people done that they
should be driven from their homes, to
wander strangers and outcasts and ex-
lies, and to subsist on charity?
I'VE do not know as yet the number
of people still here; OF those who are
here we are satisfied a respectable num-
Der, if allowed TO remain at nome, could
subsist for several months without as
sistance, and a respectable number for
much longer time, and who might
The National tribune., 1906-06-14

tions. No inhabitant was expelled
from his home and fireside by
the orders of Gon. Eardee or mysei,
and therefore your recent order can
find no support from the conduct OF
either of U.S. 1 feel no emotion
other than pain In reading that poruon
of your letter which attempts to justify
your shelling Atlanta, without notice,
under pretense that I defended Atlanta
upon a line so close to town that every
cannon shot and many musket balls
from your line of investment that over
shot their mark went into the habita-
tions of women and children. 1 made
no complaint of your firing into Atlanta
in any way you thought proper. l make
none now, but there are 100000 wit
nesses that you fired into the habita-
tions of women and children for weeks.
firing far above and miles beyond my
line of defense. I have too good an
opinion. founded both upon observation
and experience, of the skill of your ar
tillerists. to credit the insinuation that
they for several weeks unintentionally
fired too high for my modest field works
and slaughtered women and children by
accident and want of skill.
Hood Avoids Discussion.
"The residue of your letter is rather
discussion. 1t opens wide field for the
discussion of questions which l do not
feel are committed to me. 1 am only a
General of one of the armies OF the
Confederate States charged with mill
tary operations in the field. under the
direction of my superior officers, and /
am not called upon to discuss with you
the causes of the present war or the
political questions which led to or re-
suited from it. These grave and i'm
portant questions have been committed
to far abler hands than mine, and l
shall only refer tc them so far as to
repel any unjust conclusion which might
be drawn from my silence. You charge
my country with daring and badgering
you to battle The truth is, we sent
commissioners to you, respectfully Of
fering a peaceful separation, before the
first gun was fired on either side. You
say we insulted your flag. The truth is
we fired upon it, and those who fought
under it, when you came to our doors
upon the mission of subjugation. You
say we seized upon your forts and ar
senals, and made prisoners of the gar
risons sent to protect us against In
The National tribune., 1906-06-14
By Lieut.. Gen. J. B. HOOD, c. S. A.
States Armies.

Dalton down, and / see no reason why
Atlanta should be excepted. Nor is it
necessary to appeal to the dark history
of war, when recent and modern exam
piles are so handy. You yourself burned
dwelling houses along your parapet, and
/ have seen to-day so houses that you
have rendered uninha bitable because
they stood in the way of your forts and
men. You defended Atlanta on a line
SO close to town that every cannon shot
and many musket shots from our line
of investment that overshot their mark
went into the habitations of women and
children. Gen. Hardee did the same at
Jonesboro, and Gen. Johnston did the
same last Summer, at Jackson, Miss.
l have not accused you of heartless
cruelty, but merely instance these cases
of very recent occurrence, and could go
on and enumerate hundreds of others
and challenge any fair man to judge
which of us has the heart of pity for
the families of brave people,
Il say it is kindness to these families
of Atlanta to remove them now, at once,
The National tribune., 1906-06-14
t need assistance at any time.

not need assistance at any time.
In conclusion, we most earnestly and
solemnly petition you to reconsider this
order, or modify it, and suffer this un-
fortunate people to remain at home.
and enjoy what little means they have.
Respectfully submitted.
James NJ. Calhoun, Mayor; E. E. Raw
son, Councilman; S. C. Wells, Coun-
Gilman
Ito be continued.)
The National tribune., 1906-06-14
Memorial Day.

The Americans in Paris, including the
Embassy and Consulate, celebrated
Memorial Day By placing wreaths upon
the tomb of Lafayette accompanied by
the customary Grand Army ceremonies.
Splendid wreaths were sent from La
fayette Post, G. A. R., the Colonial
Danes and the American Club of Paris.
The National tribune., 1906-06-14
XVII.

THE DEPOPULATION OF ATLANTA.
Interesting Correspondence Between
Sherman and HoOd-Shesmau Supe-
rior In Letter-Writing I'm Strategy.
DepopuIating Atlanta.
About the time l exchanged with Gen.
Sherman the 1000 prisoners above men
TONED the following correspondence
passed between us in relation to his
treatment of the non-combatants of At
lanta.
Headquarters Military Division of the
Mississippi. in the Field,
Atlanta, Ga, Sept. I. 1864
''Gen- Hood, Commanding Confederate
Army.
General: 1 have deemed it to the in
terest of the United States that the citi-
The National tribune., 1906-06-14
A Handbook of Information as to the
Opening of the ShOsilOne Reservation.

The National Tribune will publish, complete
handbook of all available information regard to the Great
Shosone Reservation which is to be opened Aug 1 1906 This
will be richly illustrated with and pictures and give all that
accurately known the character of the agricultural
timber and lands with sketches the
ech what information had the gold
sample from which said have asayed 100000
1t will also contain full information to the laws governing
soldiers hOmeSteadS and the of locating
This country will rapidly fill up with all classes
mines will help develop the farming and grazing country Many
thriving towns will spring up
This manual will have of much desired and valuable
Information not to be found anywhere else