davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
GLIMPsEs OF GREECE.
Classic Names Recall the Lore and
Men, of Bygone Centuries.

From the London Chronicle.
The night was still. the stars clear, and
the water in the harbor of Patras unruffied
l stood upon the bridge of the steamer
seeing sadly the last of Greece. Seaward
was Missolonghi. which we should pass in
the dark Landward were the lights of
Patras. reflected in the water, and the
shadowy figures of Greeks moving upon
the shore. All was over. / had seen
Greece.
It was the moment for reflection The
world was silent. Even the vessel was
quiet. The cargo was aboard. the crew
resting, the captain frowning from the
bridge at the boat that had just pushed off
from the quay with diiatory passenger
In those still moments episodes Of my days
In Greece rose before me, and wondered
which was the dominant impression.
Was 1t the first glimpse OF Olympia WITCH
had seen that morning? No town, no
shops; just few cottages, struggling along
a white road, inn upon hill and mu-
scum which contains. in a secluded room.
that white wonder OF chiseling-the Hermes
of Praxiteles-coid and virgin as the un-
trodden snow upon Parnassus. stood upon
the hill above Olympia soon after dawn.
and looked down over tho sacred precincts
whittier for over q thousand years the
steps of the Hellenic world reyerentlv
turned; where Plato was honored: where
the ambition of the young Thucyd!des was
fired by hearing Herodotiis read his works
aloud where the olive-branch was be-
slowed upon the victor In the games. All
saw was q waste of brown ruins In the
plain, iow-lying, hardly diseernible. the
refuse cast up by the excavators, gorge
bridge and the waters OF the Alpheios
and Kladeos still guarding, and occasional
ly submerging, these recovered symbols OF
the piety and glory of Greece. Also spring
flowers, and the young green OF many trees
descended to the plain. sought the sta
dion. found II not because most still lies
buried, and then suddenly. at the foot of
the kronos hill, touched rough direction
board pointing to stony. upland path. and
on 1t was written Route TO Arcadia Was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

To gain admittance to the gardens of
Monte Carlo is matter of no difficulty. A
few steps from the car-you may go there
by electricity or steam-you can hear the
band play and you may wander through
the graveled promenades unhindered and
content. But the content does not survive.
One OF the largest OF the buildings has the
shutters closed. Yet there are people con-
stantly mounting or descending its stair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

proudly out-the glory OF Hellas. Yes, the
Parthenon Is the ineffaceable impression of
Greece-maimed. but immortal.
The late passenger came aboard. We
steamed slowly out into the darkness The
lights OF Patras dwindled disappeared.
Slowly we moved through the silent sea to-
ward Ithaca-and home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

A TRAIN DE LUXE from Paris to
~ Marseille, en- route for the Riviera
A and the Italian cities, gives prom
Il n Use of travel comforts which the
future does not fulfill. II all the
are to be made in spacious
with dove-colored upholstery
and dust-proof windows. there will be moth
ing to fear The decorations are simple
and conventional border has been woven
into the tapestries which on study shows
the words, Paris. Lyon, Mediteranee,'
something after the fashion of the orientals
who weave their prayers into their rugs.
''Why 60 to the Rivera?'' says the ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
The Magician and the pOuma.

From Il Petit PSrisien.
Like the magician OF the Thousand and
One Nights" who was inclosed in a bottle.
and who on being let out became suddenly
n giant. the douma hardly born takes TO
its colossal proportions-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

coffee that increases the power and ambition to
work.
Address our nearest Office Box Dept,
ARBUCKLE BROTHERS,
II Water Street. New York CITY.
100 Michigan Avenue Chicago, III.
Liberty Ave and Wood ST.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
42i South Seventh Street, St Louis. Mo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-31

ebenio arDB. ruie Die 2pndereieu.
8o INNER elm FOLDER GaQ ans 2ibt
fomn1t, oa fonte MAJ, NIT aner Rraft
oanah ftreben, Die Sbuloiaen our
Gerantmortung gu ateben. 9ieIe
Shuloitlaoeret mus ebeniu arinblid,
ausgerOttet peroen, mie es emit nit
Der nirflihen Sflanerei eeIheben 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-31

Jind's 5 Gents oauunu.g iaarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-31
@erliner 9ldtter rpennen Il

OtIIIHeE UIuIter WeT0en ltG
aeger ben BON @aibinatpn aus per'
6fentlihten Beribt oes ameritani.
lden 8oniuls in Sehl. pelfer be.
bauptet, oaB Wabrunasmittel . Ser.
fdlihnneen ar6Bten umfanas in
Deutihlano baufig ieien uno idbrliG
tibt tueniaer als iedstau1eno Be.
itrafungen oieierhalb nDrtGmen. sic
ertldren, Dab Ielbit oas aeriuqfte
8ergeben gegen oaS @eieb in Der
ibdrfiten Beiie beitraft mliroe, uuo
titaen btnsu, oaB Buftdnoe, mie fie
in Nmerita auf oieiem @ebiete DOE.
berrid'ten. in 9%eutidlano unm1alid
Ieien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-31
3mamstsiabriaer aampf.

SD tampfte stuanstg sabre eeaen
6dmorrhUioen uno iblimme @uns
ben; ih panbte 8uflin's Irnica
Salbe an uno wuroe cebeilt, idreibt
VI. Wt. Bruce. Sarmniue. So. Das
bette Wittel geaen @efdwlre unb
8unoen auer Nrt. IS Gents Eel
Wo0lpb 9reiB uno s. &alteper uno
SDhu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-31
Wtete Setpen

ertlprtngen BON elmer ltarren 2eber
uno oeritopften gineemeioen. au.
rlert tie ourb Or. Sings Reue Sc.
bers Bilen, auaenebm uuo uirtIam
ae9en Beritopfuna. Berbiten Up.
penoicitiS uno ftdrten oos GnItem.
% Vents bel Noolpb 9reiB uno s.
8altener q Sohn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL EXCURSION

Children Attending Temple MishIkan
 Israel Have Their Annual Outing at
 MansfeTd's Grove.
 The annual outing of the Sunday school scholars belonging to the Temple Mishkan Israel took place at Mansfield Grove yesterday. The company, con- sisting of the pupils parents and friends, numbered about 400. A special car brought those residing at Savin Rock to the scene of the days festivi- ties. The children had a glorious time romping in the woods and padding in the water, There was a baseball game in which the older boys took part, and there were running races, jumping and various other athletic events, all of which were heartily entered into and several of the winners received valuable prizes. Tn the cake walking contest Miss Florence Kahn carried off the honors, while Miss Dorothy Rothchlld came in good second. Jeanette Chase of Waterbury won the prize for hoop throwing Chester Well received a camera for winning the running race and Joe Ullman also shared in the days spells. Luncheon was served and there was enough lemonade and ice cream served, to make the children feel as happy as kings and queens Among those present were Max Adler, president of the congregation; Albert Zunder, treasurer. both of whom took great interest in making the children have a good times
 Mrs. Isadore Chase and family of Waterbury, who are living at Savin Rock for the season, were also present The greatest credit is due t5 the ladies' society of the synagogue who carried out all the arrangements for the day S outing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
HANDS CRACKED
 AND BLEEDING
And Fingers Were All Drawn up With Eczema Cure of Nearly Twenty Years Ago by the Cuticura Treatment < Have Had no Further Trouble with Hands Since.
PERMANENT CURE BY
 CuTICURA REMEDIES

"My mother was badly afflicted by species of eczema or salt rheum in her hands. They were very bad She was treated by her family physician for over three months and no benefit, Then she thought she would try the Cutlcura Remedies, and very soon found relief Her hands and fingers were all drawn up and cracked and bleeding. They very soon commenced to heal up and in less than three months were about we'll. She used the Soap, I don't know how many boxes of the Ointment and four bottles of the Resolvent. For two years she was entirely free from the disease, when it came on again; but as she used the Remedies immediately, was soon cured, and has had no more trouble with her hands for nearly twenty years
 For years she has always had the Ointment in the house snd used 1t occasionally in the winter time. She has recommended it to many people and always speaks well of it and would use it again if needed, and she thinks no Soap is equal to the Cuticura Soap.
 "She is willing you should publish the above if you care to- Very truly yours, Wm. A. Young, 50 Russell St., New Bedford, Mass. July 3l, l905."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
FOR STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Consolidated Gun Club Shoot in Hart
 ford To-day.

Consolidated Gun Club Shoot in Hart
 ford To-day.
 Hartford, July 24.-Arrangements are complete for the second shoot of the season of the Consolidated Gum club, which will be held at the traps of the Colt Gun club on Franklin avenue to- morrow. Thirteen gun clubs from all parts of the state will be represented at the shoot. Long brothers of this city will cater to the shooters and large tent will be put up at the traps.
 The clubs that will take part are the following: Hartford, New Haven, Wa terbury, New Britain, Bristol, Rock vile, Willimantic, Norwich, Danbury, somerville, South Manchester, New London and Winchester Rod and Gun club of New Haven. The shoot will be under the direction of H. ]. Hills of Bristol, Dr. D. c. Y. Moore of South Manchester, Dr. William J. Elliott of Waterbury, H. L. Edgarton of Willi- mantle and I. P. Taft of Norwich
 The third and last state tournament will take place in this city on Septem- Der 13. The championship shoot will take place at that time by the courtesy of the Somerville Gun club. The cham pionship will be at 100 targets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
corRT STREET CLOSING.

Court street is now closed to traffic by the New Haven road, which has laid tracks across the roadway just east of State street, and placed their auto matic digger on the property to the south. It is understood that no tenn porary bridge will be built at this point as it is but short distance around to Chapel street or Grand avenue bridges The roadway will have to be abandoned for some time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
BACK TO PULPIT.
What Food Did for a Clergyman.

A minister of ElizabethtoWn tells how Grape-Nuts food brought him back to his pulpit: Some years ago I had an attack of what seemed to be La Grippe which left me in complete state of collapse and suffered for some time with nervous prostration. My ap- petite failed, lost flesh till I was a mere skeleton, life was a burden to me, lost interest in everything and almost dn every body save my precious wife, Then on recommendation of some friends began to use Grape-Nuts food. At that time I was a miserable skeleton, without appetite and hardly able to walk across the room; had ugly dreams at night, no disposition to en- certain or be entertained and began to shun society.
 T finally gave up the regular min istry, indeed I could not collect my thoughts on any subject, and became almost a hermit After I had been us- 5ng the Grape-Nuts food for short time I discovered that was taking on new life and my appetite began to improve I began to sleep better and my weight increased steadily; l had lost some fifty pounds but under the new food regime I have regained al- most my former weight and have great ly improved in every way
 T feel that I owe much to Grape Nuts and can truly recommend the food to all who require a powerful rebuild ing agent delicious to taste and always welcome" Name biven by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek Mich. A true natural road to regain health, or hold it, is by use of dish of Grape-Nuts and cream morning and night. Or have the food made into some of the many delicious dishes given in the little recipe book found in pkgs.
 Ten days trial of Grape-Nuts helps many. "There's a reason"
 Look in pkgs, for a copy of the ia mous little book. The Road to We'll Hille."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
AT sAvIN ROCK.

Fraternal Benefit League August S.
 The state field day of the Fraternal Benefit league will be held this year at Savin Rock on August f. and day of fun and pleasure is promised the members. There will be delegations at the Rock from all over the state. In the morning a baseball game for a handsome silver loving cup will bo played by the hines of Momauguin council of New Haven and Hartford council of Hartford. Tn the afternoon other sports will be held and the att fractions of the Rock will be enjoyed. IA shore dinner will be held. On the evening before the field day Golden Hill council of this city will hold an important meeting Several officers will be present, and class of candidates will be initiated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
oERIcERs INSTALLED

Star of Harmony lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem, installed Monday evening officers as follows: Commander, Elton Perkins; vice commander, Mrs, Mary Bruce; aide to commander, Mrs. Anna Goodwin; chaplain, Mrs Strickland; marshal Mrs. George smith; master of ceremonies, George Emerson; inside guard, Charles Leden; outside guard, Miss Jennie Kay, Mrs. ]. j. Carroll, the retiring commander was presented with handsome fruit bowl. Mrs. Anna stlllman of Bridgeport, the state prelate, who installed the officers, was presented with a gold lcket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
CLAIM IS QUESTIONED.

At a hearing held before Referee Newton in the bankruptcy court yester- day, in the case of Marx & Kaletsky, of Meriden, a sharp tilt occurred between Attorney w. c. Mueller, trustee of the estate, and Attorney $. J. Samuels, of New York, representing Joseph Kalet sky, over the validity of Kaletskys s claim for $864.
 Kaletsky Is a brother of one of the bankrupt firm and is alleged to have bought the claim he holds from the firm of B. & j. Bergheimer, of New York, paying them ten cents on the dol- lar for it. Attorney Mueller objected to the claim, stating that there seemed to be some irregularities in the transaction and that he wanted proof of the claim .of Bergheimer Brothers to the bill bought from them by Kaletsky, and he insisted that the books showing the transaction be brought to court.
 Attorney Samuels objected, and then MT, Mueller stated that another bill which had been presented, when ques- tioned and alleged to be of a fraudulent mature, had been withdrawn, and that perhaps this was a like one. A tilt en- sued between the attorneys, which was through the abdomen and the other struck his right hand. While his con dition is serious at Grace hospital, he seems to be on the road to recovery.
 The police are still looking for the man with whom Buccino was fighting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
WILLS OF WM. PATCHEN AND
 GERTRUDE CRUTTENDEN

COntested-Fred Won Beren sued-RaiI-
 road Company Threatened With In-
 junction-HOwe Candy Company Cred-
 itOrs Accept 15 Per Cent.-Old Law is
 DiscOvered-Claim is auestiOned-
 Italian Surrenders HimseIf-Judge
 UlIman Dispenses Justice in the City
 Court.
 A question has been raised in the probate court as to clause in the will of the late John William Patchen. This clause, when the will was drawn, be- Queathed $500 to Helen Christie, a wom- an with whom the testator boarded in Park street. Before his death the tes- tator pasted a piece of paper over this clause and also scratched some words in it with lead pencil.
 Attorney Frank s. Bishop, counsel for Helen Christie, claims that the pasting and scratching do not constitute revo- cation of the clause, while the heirs claim the clause is revoked.
 The estate is worth about $1,5O0. The twill bequeaths small sums to several relatives. There will be a hearing in court to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25

to give them chance. He therefore continued both cases, under MT. Pres toms care, until September 28. He, how ever, sentenced Hill to the reform school, but suspended execution until that time, telling both boys that if they got into any trouble again in the meanwhile they would both be commit ted
 An amusing feature of the case was when Mrs Hill, mother of one of the accused, was on the stand. She started to tell his honor about the crowded con- dition of the schools in that vicinity and why her boy had to go to the Dixweil avenue school.
 Judge Ullman listened attentively He smiled slightly, but never said a word. As a matter of fact, Judge Ullman is one of the leading members of +he board of education and has taken special 1n- terest in the territory about which the witness was talking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
WRECKING CAR USED.
To Lift Horse Killed by Electrics Bac
 to Roadway.

To Lift Horse Killed by Electrics Back
 to Roadway.
 Bridgeport, July 24-The horse be- longing to Fred s. Jennings, which was killed by trolley car on the Westport division Sunday night, loomed into the limelight again yesterday when an eff. for was made to remove it's body from the place where 1t had been thrown by the car.
 When the horse was struck by the car it was thrown over fence and in- stantly killed. Yesterday Mir. Jennings sent for a horse ambulance but when 1t arrived it was found an impossible feat to get the body back over the fence. This was not accomplished un- til the wrecking car had been sent for and derrick brought into play It was thought only fair that the railroad peo- pie, as long as they had sent the horse over the fence, should get it back.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
AT YALE GYMNAs1uM.
Dr. Anderson Issues Notices to Male
 Pupils.

Dr. Anderson Issues Notices to Male
 Pupils.
 Notices from pr. Anderson have been posted at the Yale gymnasium stating that all men taking lessons with the women, or on the floor at the time of those lessons, shall not wear the regu- lation tights and shall wear long sleeves on their jerseys.
 This order will necessitate the cutting out of al lheavy gymnasium work, such as exercises on the horses and bars, during the time of the women's exer- cises, as the wearing of the lightest possible clothes is desirable during the body drills.
 Many of the men of the school have joined the womens classes of simple calisthenics and have been working out in their regular gymnasium suits. This practice is responsible for Dr. Ander- sons order.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
GRAYs WIN SECOND PLACE.

New England Military Rife Shoot at
 Wakefield, Mass.
 The New Haven Grays won second place in the second annual shoot of the New England Military Rifle association yesterday at Wakefield, Mass. There were about thirty companies entered ill the shoot, and Company D of the First Maine regiment won first place, with total of S12. The Grays had total of 305.
 Tn the 5OO-yard range the Grays re- ceived the highest score, getting 16S out of possible 175 This was the high est score made during the day.
 This shoot is the largest one held in the east this year behides the national shoot at Sea Girth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
PRIoR's BAND ENTERTAINs ITS
 FRIENDS.

The members of Prior's band held 8 business meeting and banquet at Coffin hall yesterday, and after most enjoy able time voted to disband, at any rate until colder weather. During the mu- sical part of the programme several fine selections were rendered by members, notably a song by John T. McGrath which was written by Charles Willard, the efficient watchman at the factory of the Anthony & Scovill company on Day street. McGrath was accompanied by the author on the violin, and the rendition was much enjoyed by all present. A solo was on the programme by Officer stowell, but he was unavoid- ably absent on account of bad attack of the humps, and it was reported that he was quite seriously i'll. James ID. Doolittle was another absent member, he being on his honeymoon at Pine Or chard, and so Leader Prior concluded that it was well to suspend operations for the present, or at least during the warm months. Mention should be made of the enjoyment created at the selec- ton "All Bound Round With Woolen String" as rendered by Brother Will lard. The whole affair passed off with out hitch, and the time will be wei comed by all when the members can enjoy themselves in as royal manner Several honorary members were elected An old-fashioned clambake will be held at later date.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
RAILROAD COMPANY THREATEN
 ED WITH INJUNCTION.

The New Haven Railroad company has been threatened by an injunction suit which will tie up the work of the building of new tracks in the vicinity of Artizan street. The man who threatens to bring the suit is G. W. Cooper, of 184 1-2 St. John street. MT, Cooper has been more or less at loggerheads with the company since it began the work of placing new tracks, but the threat ened injunction proceedings is the only thing tangible that he has done up to date.
 T intend to get redress from some source for the expense and trouble this corporation has caused me" said MT. Cooper. T am practically put out of business by the company and some one has to settle the loss besides my HelP"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
TO CONTEST WILL.

There is to be a contest over the will of the late Gertrude G. Cruttenden, wife of Seth Cruttenden, of DixweIl avenue, A son, Wooster Cruttenden, represented by Attorney Philip Pond, has started the contest and there will be a hearing on August 8.
 In her will Mrs Cruttenden left one- half of her estate to her daughter, Maud s. Cruttenden; one-quarter to her husband, Seth Cruttenden. and the other one-quarter is bequeathed to Seth Cruttenden, to be held in trust for Wooster Cruttenden, with the provision that the latter could dispose of the in- terest by will.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
OLD EMPLoYEs
Get Flat Rate of Twenty Five Gents an
 HOur

Get Flat Rate of Twenty-Five Gents an
 Hour.
 The ultlmatum of President Mellen, sent in answer to the demands of the trolleymen for a 25-cent flat rate, has been accepted.
 It provides that the wage per hour for first-year men shall be 2i cents in- stead of 20 1-2 cents as heretofore. Each year that a man remains with the com- pany his wage per hour is increased one-half a cent, and at this rate when a man has been in the employ of the oonl- pany for nine years he will be paid the flat rate of 25 cents an hour.
 The troleymen wanted 25 cents an hour at once. President Mellen an- nounced that this new rate will go into effect August 25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
DISCOVERS OLD LAW.

Assistant City Attorney Hoyt stated yesterday morning that he never knew until Monday night that there was a law to che effect that anyone who keeps barking dog in Woodmont is liable to a fine of S10.
 If they start in collecting all the fines," said a man who overheard the statement and who lives in Woodmont, ''the town can become a city, if money can do it."
 NO law against phonographs playing in the evening, is there?" asked another, but by this time MT. Hoyt was busy with a client.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-25
BABIES ON FIRE

With itching, burning, sealing, crusted humors, instantly relieved and speedily cured by warm baths with Cutcura Soap and gentle applications of Cutioura Oint- ment, the great Skin Cure, and mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent Pills, when all else fails. Cures made in childhood are speedy. permanent, and economical.
 sold throughout the world CutieuIa Soap, 25c oint- mett 5c, Kesovent soc (in tOn of Chocolate Ceated Fils 5e psT vial of CO., may De had ei GN dTuggiss
 sg- Mailed Tfes H0v to PrOsevsthe Skin snd scsP''