davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-15

Among the events announced for this
week is the dance to be given by. Phi
Sigma Psi at the Pequot tomorrow
evening. Every effort has been made
by the committee to make the affair
most enjoyable
Last night in Lenox hall st. Johns
Catholic club gave one of their jolly
informal dances. sStanford's orchestra
played and a large crowd was present.
A very successful whist was given a
few evenings ago by Mrs. s. ]. Galway
for the benefit of st, Mary's rectory
fund.
Judge and Mrs. William X. Townsend
and Mr.. George Townsend, Yale 'OS, are
planning to take an extended auto
mobile trip through Europe this sum-
mer.
Charles Ruddock and Albert Rud-
dock of the New Haven house will sail
on Tuesday, July 5, for summer in
Europe. Their aunt, Miss Farnsworth,
will spend the hot months at Lake
George.
Mrs. Pierce N. Welch and Miss Cora
WEIGH Of West Chapel street, have
gone to Hot spring, va.
Mrs John M. Hocomb Of Hartford,
was in town Saturday, having come
down to attend the "Antigone' re-
union at the home of Miss Mary john
| stone.
Mr. and Mrs. s. w. Hart and Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Mansfield Of Prospect
street are spending this month at the
Marlborough, Atlantic City.
Mr.. David Moore of the United
States ship West Virginia, has been
visiting his parents at 1872 Columbus
avenue.
Mrs. Henry S. Parmelee has returned
| to her home in Hillhouse avenue from
a trip to Porto Rico, where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
| William Whittemore Low, at San Juan.
Miss Grace B. Low, sister of Capt. Low,
is spending several weeks there,
Mr.. and Mrs. joni Henney will close
their Chapel street house shortly and
on Monday May q, will sail for Eu-
rope They will go with a number OF
| New York friends.
Miss Josephine Pease of Wall street,
sailed the past week for summer
abroad. She went directly to Paris,
where she will spend about month
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Moseley with
Miss Harriette Moseley, will go to their
summer home at Norfolk in a fort
night.
Mr. and Mrs E. G. stoddard have
closed their home in Temple street for
the summer but have not left town as
yet.
Mrs. George A Harmount who with
her cousin, Miss Kate Glendenning OF
| Chicago and Miss Jane Bronson of this
city is travelling in the Orient. is now
in Japan. She is greatly enjoying hel
| stay in that fascinating country.
Miss Virginia tombstone Of Whitney
| avenue, was the hostess Saturday
afternoon for a unique party arranged
for the society people who Is years age
| gave the Greek play "Antigone." Miss
tombstone was one of the prominent
characters in the play, and did mucf
to make the affair the social success
that it was.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutherford Trowbridgt
and Miss Elsie Trowbridge entertained
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-15
9tanklRt's Guide
X/aN YAK
NggW2 HaTH1
49E3 A7F ff01d
sIHAILRZAR.

For New November n1lber IS. 1905.
1850 M ..ssa! !ss SAP .s:ss. TISS 1919.
e $500. slI4:25 4:as i;2s, l:ss. sS:iS.
sIIS ;esi ~ ito Bridseport90 ss5;d2. $40.
.2:iS ia ~. x7:6O. 1855. ,Sundays-
$780, 1905 liHS n PIP. xs:l5. s7:Io sS s:ds-
s15.eeaa Washington via ~,
11 E ?: m. $1,000 nisbf a dam River
ae HOT BOSTON, Worcesstnns, daily.
si0o1 wa !, Hartford and W 1ind Provia
ia. y. M. s4:04 D. m. "A4ainanuc--
ProvidenceM.a:y2iha sHSew London and
' a. ;55SSS' s az 5s VIII
Fiji B Boston .S;S Tis 800. .1:0i D. m s'0s
10. .aO 2. n. .5:5s D. %. p m. Sundays
.fo:o4 te ,H6!aaTrtford5 $40. rs ssfS sa:ez
s4:o1 x5:o7 0' .5 q M d12:le 'l:45. 400.
@s Ec m. 12.l0, $3.50 xS!I n0ossy!iMo.l:07.
Tai r i New hondon, etc sS:sS ip z, e.
:a:5s. s :io. .lll :so an 1905 s:s1
brook P; m. sund9 Si, ll;se Ok tO Say
." F m: ,.lS;os. "2:5S. s5:6s. s7o11O' 'S;ees
7.a5 aaiddietown, WiIlimnntic y an ~.
6:O2 3. m So u, ODE, Ito Worcesterl
,o Eer ShcIburne Falls. etc .-7:gc
We 1. i6 New Hartford 4:O4. 500 "a "a
o.d Eor Derby ana Anson,.-e.x. -.
ss:g gS' e:4o M 12:io. S:S5 s%:is. s:os.
IN. For a w I;; si;sO: s:4S, $50 p
dS:l0. 2:85. sis, 40 Fl "a. ss;Vo s:aC an.
uAIgs Ks . II 40 a. m, $40 s:aI a. 4 sun
PAX Or Wvoinsted $40. a ''UO + 9 ~
M, s;90 iG Z n4O .. m. sundays--S "a Toi a y
FGr PIttsflsId and Intermed,r,. 80. :.
n7o.oO' tyia RridgepertS. s:ss fo has.
q. M oundays-7:5O (via BridEe rel ortS
81, E9r Litchneld--s:sS 4 ~ ~
aFS Eysssal 100 q. m. via BridgeporRt'l =
o. M. s SPy,s junction. xLocal express. ~
Gen. suDt. Asst. Gen Pass PUnla AZ.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-15
po,I,s New Tnenter.

The fourteen Black Hussars with
the latest vaudeville speciality are the
feature at Polls this week.
The pictures of the San Francisco
disaster will also be shown and an olio
of good specialties, include Horsky,
Bergere & Co., in He, She or He d
comedy; Ward and Curran in The TER
rible Judge" is another of the big feat
ures. Poll popular prices.
Eyes, 1 got her out before the walls
fell" +.
did she keep her presence Of mind?"
'No, she threw her arms about my
neck and nearly strangled. me-"
You must have had a time tearing
them loose?"
Nope, told her her hair was COM
ing down. Houston Post.
Did you ever see a catnip tea?
Did you ever hear a dogwood bark?
Did you ever find the airtiue open?
Or an ordinary horsefy, mark?
Did you ever see o wheelwright well?
Did you ever hear baseball shout?
Did you ever watch clambake dinner?
Or listen to q tin roof spout?
Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-15
Coffee
Hurts
One in
Three

1t is difficult to make people believe
that coffee is an absolute poison to at
least one person out of every three, but
people are slowly finding 1t out, al
though thousands of them suffer terri
bly, before they discover the fact.
A New York hotel man says: Each
time after drinking coffee I became
restless, nervous and excited, so that I
was unable to sit five minutes in one
place, was also inclined to vomit and
suffered from loss of sleep, which got
worse and worse.
"a lady said that perhaps coffee was
the cause of my trouble, and suggested
that l try Postum Food Coffee. I
laughed at the thought that coffee hurt
me, but she insisted so hard that l
finally had some Postum made. I have
been using it in place of coffee ever
since, for l noticed that all my former
nervousness and irritation disappeared.
/ began to sleep perfectly and the Pos
tum tasted as good or better than the
old coffee, so what was the use of stick
ing to a beverage that was running me?
Zone day on an excursion up the
country I remarked to a young lady
friend on her greatly improved appear
ance. She explained that some time
before she had quit using coffee and
taken Postum. She had gained num-
Der of pounds, and her former palpita-
ton of the heart, humming in the ears,
trembling of the hands and legs and
other disagreeable feelings had disap-
peared. She recommended me to quit
coffee and take Postum, and was very
much surprised to find that 1 had al
ready made the change
"She said her brother had also re-
ceived great benefits from leaving off
coffee and taking on Postum Food Cot
fee"
There's reason"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-15
WILTON LACKAYE

Wilton Lackayes new play, 1.-THE
Law and the Man." is made from Vic
tor Hugo's famous novel, Les Miser-
ables.
Mr. Lackaye will appear at the Hy-
perion theater Friday and Saturday,
and Saturday matinee, May IS and 10.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-15
New Haven Steamhnat Line
STEAMER RICHARn pEr,,-

STEAMER RICHARD PECK
19! from New Haven-steamer leaves
seneep r,.ii ~ aaily except Mondays. PAS
time after a u BOARD the steamer at any
from New York--steamer Iaava,
M ~; p m, daily except Sunday. 'S7
rhine lime between New York ana Nar.
Hayen, about five hours. anu new
Belle Dock. New Haven l an6 PIsr rre 81
F. F e. f 90 Of Peck Slip, New YORK. ~
~ For tickets and staterooms amy ~
On one Sfii &c on Belle Dock. also at Bish. 4.
P p g. co. at,, 1856 Orange street. ana at
AVG" HngIand Navigation Co.,
~ GEO. C. BLACK. Agent.
Belle Dock. New Haven. -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-15
City Advertisements.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given of public
hearing by the Bureau of Compensa-
May 18th, 1906, at s o'clock D. m, on
the assessment of benefits and dam
ages for the widening of st. John
street between Olive street and Grand
avenue, and Grand avenue, between
st. John street and State street.
BUREAU OF COMPENSATION,
B. N. BLATCHLEY. Clerk.
m12 st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-07
DOUKH0B0RS AND FAMINE.

Through the efforts OF Count Tolstoi
and other philanthropists thousands OF
Russian Doukhobors, as will be re-
tnembered, were enabled to escape
their peFsecutors in Russia and estab-
fish new homes in the Canadian north
west. They have caused the authorities
some little trouble by their fanciful
notions concerning their duties toward
animals, and their materialistic views
on some spiritual matters, but on the
whole they have proved good citizens.
and quite an acquisition to the new
country
The head OF the sect In Canada is now
said to be In Russia In order to ascer-
tain the attitude OF the Russian gov
eminent toward them, and to learn
whether they will be permitted 10 mus
ter another force of 10000 TO leave Rus
sla for Canada. The Russian Premier.
NJ. stolypin. Is said to have assured
the Doukhobor that his followers will
be welcome back to Russia whenever
they may desire to return, and also
that he would be free to secure immi-
grants IN the famlne-stricken prov
inces.
The latter admission Is an indication
OF the serious situation In Russia.
News from the interior is not plentiful,
but the Associated Press has ascer-
tained that crops In the seven prov
inces OF samara, saratov, simbirsk,
Kasan, Penza, Tamboy and Ufa were
practically total failures while In 20
provinces the harvests were very poor.
About 2O.O0O000 people, II is said, will
need assistance for from four to ten
months to stave Off starvation until
the new crops are available. In some
regions the inhabitants have been suf-
ferlng from starvation for ten years
possible crops having been gathered
Moscow Zemstvo relief organization
calculates that SIS. OO0,O 900. and possibly
more. will be necessary. The Dispatch
es add that though the conditions IN
tne Idinlnt IeSlOHs arc INV uloNSseinb,
far worse may be expected In Janu-
airy. The zemstvo organizations $780,
600 viii then be exhausted and the re-
lief organizations win be compelled
to cease their efforts for the starving
| peasants.
What a contrast between the Russian
conditions and those prevailing in this
country, where one Of the most prosper
Gus years on record Is about to closet
Peace and prosperity generally go hand
in hand. while the grim spectres OF
famine and pestllence accompany the
! demons OF war. Let the nations learn
wisdom from the lessons of history and
| experience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-07
MUST STAND TRIAL.

The men accused of murderous con-
spiracy resulting IN the assassination OF
Ex-Governor Stcunenberg, must stand
trial. the United States Supreme court
having refused to grant writ OF ha-
beas corpus.
The case is one of the most sensation
al IN the history OF Western labor
troubles, The fight between the organ
tied miners and mine owners in Colo
rado, a couple OF years ago eliminated
IN violence and murders. as such trou-
bles sometimes do. Sixteen non-union
men were killed In one explosion under
the Independence depot platform. Ar
thur Collins, a wealthy Englishman.
was fatally shot In the back through a
window Of his home as he sat playing
cards with his wife. Many others were
Killed, or disappeared.
The charge is that Charles Meyer.
William Haywood and c. d. Pettibone,
officials OF the Western Federation Of
Miners, have guilty knowledge OF all
these outrages, and that they actually
ordered them committed, or are respon-
sible for them. The supposed evil
dence that Is relied upon has been OBJ
talned chiefly by detectives under the
superintendency OF Mcfarland OF the
Western Pinkerton agency. Some evil
dence Is In the form OF confessions OBJ
tanned from miners who turned states
evidence. The principal confession Is
from the man who Is supposed to have
actually killed Steunenberg.
That the accused men will be ably de-
Tended is foregone conclusion. Their
friends all over the country have been
appealed 10 for a defense fund, and the
best legal talent will be employed in
their behalf. They will have fair
trial. They are entitled TO an impair
tal hearing and every privilege the
law accords citizens in their unenviable
position. The murders committed dur
ing the labor disputes call for the most
searching investigation that the respon-
sibility may be placed where Il be-
longs. but zeal for justice should not
be allowed TO 90 to the length Of con-
demnlng men that possibly are not
guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-07
THE ALMosT-HUMAN DOG.
Outing Magazine.

The dog undoubtedly exhibits more
human traits than any other lower
animal, and this by reason Of his long
association with man. There are few OF
our ordinary emotions that the dog
does not share. as JOY, fun, love OF adj
venture, jealousy, suspicion, conrad
ship. helpfulress. guilt. covetousness,
and the like. or feelings analogous to
these--the dog version Of them. ] am
nor sure but that the dog is capable OF
contempt. The behavior Mt times of a
large dog towards a small the Sights
he will put upon him. Is hard
ly capable OF any other In
depreciation. The forbearance, too,
which large dog usually shows to-
ward a touchy little whippet, never re-
senting It's impudent attacks, Is very
human. "a barking dog never bites ia
an old saying founded upon human
nature as well as dog nature. The noisy
blusterer is rarely dangerous, whether
man or dog. do not agree with Ste
venson that the dog is a snob. The
key to a dogs heart Is kindness. He
will always meet you half way and
more. have been asked why the
farm dog usually shows such hostility
to tramps and all disreputable-lookln
persons. Il Is not their looks that dis
turb the dog but their smell--a strange
unknown odor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-07
TO STUDY POLITICS.

a political science league has just
been organized In the University. Ac-
cording to the Chronicle, the object of
the organization Is TO Instruct it's
members In the fundamental principles
Of national politics and IN current po-
litieal problems, II is proposed TO In.
yHe lecturers, well qualified, to address
the society on political subjects. and II
Is hoped that the members VIII take a
lively interest IN the matter
This is, We believe, commendable
move. There Is great need Of an or
ganized EFFORT for the dissemination
OF information ON political topics. Pol.
tiles has degenerated from being the
art and science OF government 10 the
art OF influencing public opinion, By
foul means or fair. in favor OF plot
ters and schemers whose only aim Is TO
obtain Offices. Politics should be res
aued from the fak!rs who seem to con-
s'a"r It kIrl o; alack art h. which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-07
Signs Of Hard Winter.

That the coming winter is going TO
be the hardest one for the past 20
years there Is an abundance Of signs
to show, and among them It may be
mentioned that.
The corn huslSs are foot and a
half thick, and all the stalks lean 20
the west.
The geese, ducks and chickens
are growing coat Of fur under their
feathers, and are rubbing borax on
their feet TO harden them up,
All the one-eyed owls are leaving
the country "a month earlier than
usual, and the bob-tailed squirrels are
laying In sweet potatoes, as well as
nuts, for winter provisions
The faTmer Who has taken the pAou-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-07

The vicious organ OF the anti-Mor-
mon party speaks OF the election OF a
nom partisan Board OF Education as
Church intrusion into the schools" The
result OF the election shows that the
people want the schools to be kept as
they have been--strictly non-partisan
The anti Mormon organ wanted them
made partisan and bitterly anti-Mor-
mon. Even the members of the Amer
lean" party knew the organs cry was
false and II admits this much when 1t
says: The result OF the election is
generally attributed to Gentle apathy
and TO Mormon activity II Is very
evident that the Gentles referred to
were not stampeded by the anti-Mormon
hue and cry, When the schools cease to
be non-p partisan and become the tool OF
any church or party. the News viii be
the first TO denounce the departure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-07
A BILLIoN-DoLLAR CONGRESS.
Portland oregonian.

II Is predicted that almost the entire
time OF the short session OF the Fifty
ninth Congress. which convened yester-
day will be given to the consideration
of the large appropriation bills that VIII
be presented, According to the forecast
these bills will carry In aggregate ST.
600. 600 600. With sum so gigantic at Its
disposal. backed by the rapidly grow
ing needs and supplied by the rapidly
developing resources of a great
nation, It Is manifest that haste Is in
compatible with prudence In that APP
portlonment 1t may be hoped that
the economists OF Congress will join
hands with its men of affairs--men OF
the wider outlook--in making up this
great national budget, to the end that
extravaganza Will not ride in upon me-
cessity and that necessity will not be
made to suffer from niggardliness. To
steer the middle course in the appro-
priation OF an amount so vast requires
fine skill In adjustment as well as fidel-
ity to the interests Of the people whose
resources In wealth and industry are
drawn upon TO supply the funds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-07

the master can mystify the public and
gather in the coins. Correct informa-
ton IL needed as to the object OF
state, tho relation to II Of the citizens,
and their duties; political economy; par
~ principles, and all the other subjects
that come legitlmately under the field
OF theoretical, or practical. politics.
We Join the University OF Utah
Chronicle in the hope that all the stu
dents OF that institute of learning will
take lively interest In the movement.
A clearer understanding of genuine
politics will be safeguard against
the spurious substitutes that are offered
by political tricksters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-07

Great sugar factories are turning out
vast quantities Of sugar giving 10 the
farmer an opportunity TO utilize much
Of his land in the culture Of sugar beets
and to thereby better himself hnanciai-
ly," says the organ of the anti-Mor-
mons. Very true. and they have been
for years past, but 1t Is not 80 very
long ago that this same organ was at
lacking the sugar industry In titan
with might and main, trying to make
the people believe It was curse to the
State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-07
PROVING ONES INNOCENCE.
Springfield Republican.

President Roosevelt as much as any
man who ever lived desires that justice
be done. The square deal is Il part OF
his nature. No one should doubt that
In the case of the colored soldiers he
has acted, as he believed In a way to
secure justice and maintain the dis
cipline OF the army. Yet, with all Of
his intellectual acumen, he must appre-
oiate the impossible position that he
now occupies. The Idea that men must
prove their innocence before being re-
lleved of penalties and lgnomlnles 10
which those In authority have arbltrar-
lily subjected them rather than that the
authorities must prove their guilt before
striking them down-such an idea Is a
defiance OF the simplest canons Of ele-
mentary Justice rooted In the American
heart and mind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-07

Bile TO investigate has found that all
the toadstools on the old logs nave
wrinkles on them. The last time that
happened we had winter weather tnat
froze the handles Of plows.
Rabbits are sitting around WITH
humped-up look 10 them, aud heiu
mice have wrinkles In their tails.
II this means anything, II means ~
degrees below zero from November
through TO May.--Tyrone (Penn')'
Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-07
THE SHORT SESSION.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

The coming session will be so short,
and so much time will be consumed by
the necessary supply bills, especially
as the Japanese incident Is certain to
give the naval bill an unusual import
ance, that prolonged debate on any 9TH
er question might result in small
amount OF general legislation; and since
debate on several unfinished measures
threatens TO be keen and prolonged he
will be a sangulne citizen who expects
from this short session much more than
the average legislative output II will,
however, be busy and lively session,
even II not unusually productive,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-07

The Countess OF Warwick says that
Socialism Is 1.-THE religion OF loftiest as
pirations, crystallzed into single word,
and with eyes fixed on the glorious vi
sion OF a love-welded world, It's be-
levers move steadily toward a perfect
goal" Then there Is something new
under the sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-07
satisfaction in Certainty.

"Buggins seems quite cheerful TINS
morning. Usually he comes down 10
the office with terrible crouch. Won
der what brought the changer
This IL the first morning he did not
have to hunt for his collar button.
How did that happen 2"
1.-THE baby swallowed it,"-Ameri-
can Spectator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-07

The California delegation IN Congress
feels better since 1t has received as
surances that the President Is not going
to use the army and navy to force Jap
anese children into the San Francisco
aehooia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-07
Inpllenlstic.

"Was your wife angry when you
rot home so late last nlghty'
Angry? Why, my boy tho dear
woman pelted me with flowers!
"But how did you get that black
eyer"
We'll, you see. she neglected 20 take
the flowers out Of the pots before she
threw them. Elk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-07

Madame Anna Gould IS willing to pay
Count Boni De Castellane's debts.And no
doubt he is willing 20 let her Ii Is
the one matter on which they now
agree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-07
Quite Thoughtful.

Mr. Younghub--Did you bake this
bread darling?
Mrs. Younghub--Yes, dear.
Mr.. Younghub--Well, please don't
do anything Ike that again. You are
entirely too light for such heavy work.
Chicago News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-07
JUST FOR FUN.
Welcome to II.

Young Man --I--er--have called 10
ask for your daughters hand.
Her Father-You can have II and
welcome, young man--that is, II you
can induce her to take II out Of my
pocket-Ex
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-07
On Deck.

George (maklng calD--Dora,
where Is the parrot this evening?
Squeaky Voice (from inside of clos
eD--Jaok, you stop II right now' That
makes six.--Chicago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-07

The Thaw trial is to come on some
time next spring. The spring thaw is
always to be dreaded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-07

II so much Is brought out about strike
methods In the Shea trial what win be
developed when the case OF Meyer. Pet
tibone and Hayward comes on?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-07

A Philadelphia paper says the coun-
try needs another Daniel Webster.
what's the matter with Webster Da-
yfs9