davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-17
sOCTABLE.

A most enjoyable sociable was held at the residence of MT. and Mrs. w. F. Goodwin, SIS Washington avenue, West Haven, last Thursday evening.
 It was under the auspices of the Mis- slon circle connected with the Church of the Messiah.
 There was very large attendance. the spacious and handsome parlors be- ing crowded, There were beautiful decorations artistically arranged. Mu- SIC games, recitations and addresses contributed to the happiness of all.
 During the evening refreshments were served. The hostess, Mrs. Goodwin. with her usual geniality, did every thing in her power to make all of her guests comfortable and happy, And she succeeded admirably.
 At late hour the company broke un. delighted with their evenings enjoy ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-17
NEw YoRK STOCK MARKEr.

On the New York Stock Exchange, re- ported by Prince & Whitely, Bank CTS and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York, and Is Center street, New Hay en, Conn.
 New York, Nov. 16. 1906
 Open High Low Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-17
LOCAL SECURITIES.

Quotations received from Kimberly Root & Day, Investment Brokers. 199 Orange street, New Haven:
 Par. Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-17
The Union Trust Co
NEW HAVEN

NEW H-A SkfNs
 THARTERED by the State os r.- V necticut with authority to oo, TSn' U" Executor, Administrator, Guardian ea ss celver, or Trustee, under. will or aesd as
 Is legal depository of monev nats into Court and public Trust F,ipndSo padLo Acts as Trustee for Municipalities. CorS porations and indiyidaals. and adnin. lsters trusts of all kinds. Empowarn5 to act as registra. of stocks, bon1s z. q. other evidence of indebtedness mana u Ss gs sinking funds, and do all bus ness siisb ss usually done by trust companies.
 It also does a general banking bus and receives deposits The principal of each trust Is invested by itself and kent separate and apart from the general asssts of the Company;
 This Company is by lPN regularly ex. smined by the bank Examiner of the State of Connecticut.
 HENRY L. HOTCHKISs. President.
 EUGENE g, BRISTOL. TreasureTs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-17
SWIFT SHARES ACTIVE AT CHI-
 CtAC1O

CAGO. Chicago, Nov. 16.-swifts was the feature of the local market to-day. The stock was picked up by brokers close to the Armour interests, and advanced 1 3-4, helping most of the list to make small gains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-17

How much postage will this re- quire?" asked the young author. Tt is one of my manuscripts" Two cents an ounce" answered the postoftice clerk. That's frst-class mat ter"
 "oh, thank you!" Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-17
Closing PriceH.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers, 25 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven.
 New York, Nov. 16. 1906.
 RId AsxAd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-17
Cotton MnrISet.

Reported by Dick Bros. & Co.,, member. of the New York Stock and Cotton Exchanges. Brancs office, No. ss Center street.
 New York, Nov. 16. 1906.
 High Low Last
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-08

ROAST ROBINSON
MASS MELTING AWAY FROM woULD-BE LEADERS ANr
ALPHABETICALLY REJECTED A Letter APOLOGY RETRAC
TGoN-PREsDENT ROOSEVELT URGED TO CONSIDER THE MAT
TER THE JUDGES REMOVAL.


a large IEast Eeet'hs OF Fortuguese
AT the .OrPheu.A Iasl h'sht gave niue
atteh'loh 10 letter Oh eNplahat'oh ana
relisct'oA sent Dy Judge hoDlhson 10
the committee Nu,eN alrahseu lne
i,5oo,s lofler to sgna4or Porp,us
,,,nicb ,,.es 5s,,or,5 =, contain an in
enlt to tbe porr,erose rare The let
te,, vas VEN, cor,n1ete exclamation
ana was evidently accountable to the
more inefficient element at the meet
ine ru, mos. of the audience had
been worked nm for a week or more
over the Perkins letter. They came
TO the ting 20 iump on Robinson
and didn't rrooose to be disappointed,
and they did it with a whoop The
Judges letter of retraction was reject
ed with bowls and resolutions were
rassed ro.,~d1r con ae,nning the Judges
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-08

ton masters lead us to hope that the
principles of American citizenship may
be safely founded. These alien pauper
laborers, in many instances social
pariahs, moral lepers and religious ia
natics in the country from which they
hail, reared and fostered i'm lands and
under governments to which the Amer
lean form Of government is an anom-
ally possessing no intellectually and
but little intelligence, furnish a poor
foundation for an intelligent American
citizenship during the present genera
tiOn and offer but little hope for a
substantial foundation for many gen
erations to come and
Whereas, The Portuguese residents
and American citizens of Portuguese
blood, who form over 81 per cent of the
total white population of the Territory
Of Hawaii, feel aggrieved, insulted and
oppressed by reason of said letter, and
Whereas, The said Honorable Will
liam j. Robinson has shown himself to
be prejudiced and biased against the
Portuguese race in this Territory, and
Incapable of rendering impartial JUS
tice to any of them who may appear
in this court either as litgants or ac-
cused Of crime; and, further,
Whereas The statements, assertions
and aspersions in said letter rejecting
on the character, reputation and in
tegrity Of the people Of Portuguese
blood in this Territory are malicious
and wanton ISLANDERS, and manifestly
detrimental to their welfare.
Therefore, Be it Resolved:
First, That we, Portuguese resi-
dents and American citizens of Portu-
guese birth or descent, in mass meet
ing assembled in the city of Honolulu,
voicing the sentiments of every man
and woman of Portuguese blood in this
Territory do hereby emphatically pro-
test against the said language, state
ments, aspersions and reflections en-
bodied in the letter written by said
Honorable William J, Robinson to
United States Senator George c. Per-
kins
Second That we respectfully sub
nit to the sound. just and impartial
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-08

the Portuguese people, nor to charge
them with being Alien pauper labor
ers, social pariahs, moral lepers, or re-
ligious fanatics
"The terms employed were Intended
to. refer solely to the Koreans, Porto
Ricans and Molokans, as to which
races and classes, as represented in
this Territory, in a great many in
stances, the terms employed apply with
the greatest possible force, as the
records of the courts of this Territory,
as far as the Koreans and Porto Ricans
are concerned, in regard to the first
three terms employed, and the personal
experiences OF reputable citizens, as
reported i'm the public press, as far as
the MolOkans are concerned, in regard
to the first and last terms employed
abundantly SHOW.
Il did not then, and I do not now,
question, in the slightest particular,
the morality of the Portuguese people
and believed then, and l believe now,
that the religion professed and prac-
ticed by more than ninety per cent. of
their number so far from being fanat-
ical, is, in my opinion and judgment,
entirely rational and reasonable, and
supported by Divine revelation and
authority AS their religion is the
same as that professed and practiced
by myself l fail to see how it is pos
sible to place upon my letter any con-
struction, other than that intended
Il desire to say, further, that in
stating that the Portuguese people, in
many instances, possessed no intel
lectuality and but little intelligence and
furnish a poor foundation for an intel
ligent American citizenship, during the
present generation, and offer but lit
tie hope for a substantial foundation
for many generations TO come, I did
not intend to include, and did not in
clude, the Portuguese people as
whole, nor indeed any Of them except
certain instances which had actually
come under my observation and I am
satisfied now, from what have since
learned, that even those that l had in
Continued on Page Sky,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-08

Continued on Page six),
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-08

If you have heart trouble, do not fail
to take DR.. Miles Heart Cure. In do
Ing this you run no risk because it
cures when everything else fails. It is
so sure to help you that every druggist
is instructed to return your money If
first bottle does not prove beneficial. In
either case you take no risk
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-08

judgment Of President Roosevelt, the
question whether i'm the circumstances,
the best interests of justice will be
subserved by retaining said Honorable
William j, Robinson in office as Judge
of the First Circuit Court of the Ter
ritory Of Hawaii.
Third. That copies Of these resolu-
tions be forwarded to the President and
Attorney General of the United States,
United States Senator George c. Per-
kins, and George r. Carter Governor
Of the Territory of Hawaii"
The meeting was called to order by
NJ, A. Gonsalves, who announced the
purpose, and was applauded when he
said that every person with any Por-
tugue>a blood i'm his or her veins had
been grossly insulted. However, he
added Jurge Robinson had written q
very complete apology and retraction
Cries of derision greeted this remark
and TOO late" was called from the
rear Of the hall. Judge Robinsons let
ter was then read by L. r. Medeiros,
as follows
Honolulu, T. H, August 4, 1906.
MeSsrS. NJ. 9. PachecO, II. A. Silva,
L, r.. Medeiros, A V. Peters, a. D.
Castro and A, G. Correa, Commit
tee.
Gentlemen: Out Of respect For the
Portuguese race and people and in
order that there may be no further
misunderstanding in regard to my pur-
pose and intent-no matter what the
language used may have implied de-
sire to say that, in writing the letter
addressed to United States Senator
George c, Perkins a copy of which ap-
peared in the Pacific Commercial Adj
vertlser in its issue of July 81, 1906,
and particularly in writing that por-
ton which has been so strongly
criticised, I did not intend or desire,
and did not have in mind or in heart,
to cast any aspersions or reflections up
on the morality or moral standing Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-08
WALL GETTING BETTER.

OAKLAND, August S-Carlton Wall,
who was severely hurt in an automo-
bile accident is improving.
POACHERS KILLED AND TAKEN.
WASHINGTON, August S-Five Jap
anese poachers have been killed and
twelve arrested on the Aleutian ISL
ands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-08

BANDITS SHIELDED BY GUNBOAT.
HARDIN, August S-A Russian gun
boat shelled and killed a number of
Chinese bandits engaged in pillaglng
along the Sungai river.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-08
Foreign News
By Cable
QUIETER IN RusSIA

ST. PETERSBURG, August S.-The
government believes that the storm
has passed and is preparing land re-
forms to appease the peasantry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-08
No Waste Heat

the
with
kitchen
ceiling s a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

~ now, pray tell me, what debutante OF
I'm young matron has not a snug little
)@;z15 corner of her heart especially reserved
|k5&a&@ for her dancing frocks?
These fetching gowns exemplify all
that is coquettish and are assuredly the very
ouintessence of daintiness.
When woman wishes to hide her age or
maintain a youthful appearance she does not wear
|over-elaborate dancing frocks. These give her
q fussy, "perked up air that indicates too
clearly that she is struggling to retain the priv
|lege of dressing in manner BETTING women
some years her junior #
OF course, ball gowns are regal, formal looking
toilettes and not to be mentioned in the same
breath with the little dancing frock for informal
occasions, functions which predominant largely
during the summer. Rarely does the average
frock cost snug sum; whereas there is abso.
lutely no limit to the expenditure Of ball gown
Society women have been known to pay as high
as $500 for one ball gown. Maybe Cleopatra
| paid twice as much.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

81
having great vogue for dancing frocks among the
silken weaves. :, Louisine with pompadour roses,
soft cream tafetas strewn with floral designs,
crepe de chine, plain, embroidered and flower
decked Ia novelty, by the way), are favored.
Mousseline do sole in black and cream, with Wat
teau patterns dashing roses, are very effective
tor such froekss Princess and Empire models,
also. those with full round skirts and tight
hitting, desp.Hointed corsages are much admired.
!. ouch a feast we have in colors. For example,
there is a. score of the most delectable pinks,
from apricot to vivid watermelon pink. Blues
from baby blue to wedgewood. Willow, lettuce
and rather Bright leaf greens are being worn.
#Of coprse5 sheer materials over white lose
their 4bTilhafcy. Yellows are host in them
selves. Indeed eve seem to have gone bit mad
about amber banana, orange, lemon and mari
gold tints, besides rich golden hues. Egg shell
tints,. while not exactly yellow, come under that
head. and are very good this season.
Iris, lavender sand orchid tints are especially
IN demand. ...,3Gss*.
!. sssVoGuEs0F ROUND LENGTH PRINCESS
:. The very prettiest color trick on summer
froeks is introduced on. lingerie princess models
Here soft silken scarf nsdraped under the bust
line and up in point IN sthe back to simulate
Empire lines. Any Of the fashionable colorS
especially ina golden hue, "a subtle pink or .
pale leafy. green, ION white OF cream frock makes
a most attractive picture.
A sun ray gown of washable chiffon mounted
over Watteau blue silk and ,draped with Emn;re
scarf that swept almost to the hem in bacL er.
emplifed this idea. %%Colored silks. bv the 49,
are very good, yellow ones being much in demand
When yellow is employed for the Emnira sash
it is NEST always combined with deeper richer
shade of yellow. =
In the front there is usually the corsaee bow
caught with buckle or not, as fancy dictates
Chiffon is also employed for this soft dranerv and
for rosettes at the elbow.
PICTORIALLY DESCRIBED. q
:. The first model, starting at the ton Of the
page. is embroidered batiste. The ribbon treat.
ment is particularly worthy of notice.
: The second is of crepe de chine inlet with
Maltese lace. Baby Irish would make an e,uaIl..
GOOD substitute. Here too, is an effective ribbon
decoration, just the right sort for dancing
frock. The lace model is very girlish. the waist
being simply cut over the surplice style, with
Matted chemisette of plain net. The tunic skirt
falls over an under one fashioned of lace ruffes.
This gown is worn over slip of changeable silk
shading from yellow to pink.
The last is designed for young girl, modelled
over Empire lines and gracefully draped with
chiffon. The lace garland at border of skirt and
heading of chiffon put into bows is piouant
China silk makes one of the prettiest as well
as one of the most serviceable dancing frocks.
being worn alike to summer and winter parties.
MARJORIE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
CTepe DC C1A7ze
ZdZE

10 my mind the most becoming and at the,
sa->, lie smartest model for a. dancing
frock, is princess of the lingerie type or supple
silk. arily trimmed with, lace and cut round
length. -, So
A princess gown will nearly always give the
wearer youthful appearance, especially when
fashioned of sheer material, with bands of lace
insertion running round or vertical. The full
ness is confined to the figure by means of tiny
tucks that spring 5over the hips. A series of
tucks alternating with bands of insertion give
the wearer a long waist line and emphasize the
hips which is good point for slender women
lnsets of lace insertion to simulate girdle is
another trick seen in princess models. No matter
how inexpensive material may be, when fash
ioned into tasty princess gown no one thinks
Of criticising the cloth. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
DETAILS OF GARNITURE.

The majority Of skirts on princess gowns are
well broken with lines of self trimming and lace:
Broad bands Of Valenciennes, alternating with
narrow tucks, forming deep border or sweep
ing from hem to hips, are among the most grace
full models. This same idea is carried out by
bands of color. For instance, cream batiste
was trimmed with volants Of pale blue batiste.
Another effective model is built up of embroid.
cred rufaing entirely, and again the edges are
sure to overlap shaped puffs. Bands Of self ma.
terial tucked or bordered by insertion, are often
employed to simulate founce, that in depth
may be anywhere from twenty-five to thirty
inches. - - 49,
OF silks there is very tempting variety, both
in plain and figured patterns. Radium silks are
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-05
The Cheerful Man
(FrUm Success.)

The cheerful man is prominently
useful man.
The cheerful man sees that every.
where the good outbalances the bad,
and that every evil has its compen-
sating balm.
A habit of cheerfulness enables one
to transmute apparent misfortunes in
to real blessings.
He who has formed habit of look
ing at the bright, happy side of things
has a great advantage over the
chronic dyspeptic who sees no good in
anything.
The cheerful mans thought sculp-
lures his face into beauty and touches
his manner with grace
1t was Lincoln's cheerfulness and
sense of humor that enabled him to
stand under the terrible load of the
civil war.
If we are cheerful and contented all
nature smiles at us; the air Is balm
Ter, the sky clearer, the earth has a
brighter green, the trees have a
richer foliage, the flowers are more
fragrant, the birds sing more sweet
ly, and the sun, moon and stars are
more beautiful
Al! good thought and good action
claim a natural alliance with good
cheer.
High-minded cheerfulness is found
in great souls, self-poised and conf
dent in their own heaven-aided
powers.
Serene cheerfulness is the great
| preventive of humanity's ills.
Grief, anxiety and fear are the
great enemies of human life, and
should be resisted as we resist the
plague. Cheerfulness is their anti
| dote.
Without cheerfulness there can be
no healthier action. physical, mental
or moral, for it is the normal atmos
phere of our being.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-05
Lincoln, Nebraska.

present raise business men consider
uncalled fer.
Fremont-Surveyors who are work
ing ON a railroad line west Of tbs
city are now in Colfax county, alb ut
ten miles north of the line OF the
Union Pacific, the line being straight
one from where it leaves the north
western corner of the city. The sur
yeyors, which indicate a new town,
are about ten miles northeast of North
Bend, and an equal distance southwest
of Scribner. Leavitt is passed about
a mile to the north. Other surveyors
are said to be in the field further to
the northwest along the same line.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-05
WOMEN GROWING TALLER

From Leslie's Weekly.
The latest statistics relating to the
human frame show that the average
height of the American woman has
increased one inch in the last decade,
while the man has not gained frac-
ton of an inch; in fact, has lost
fraction. There is food for thought
in these figures, yet it will not do to
get hysterical about them, as some
sensational newspapers have done.
There is no reason to aver that the
future woman will be a giantess and
her consort a pigmy. Rather the de-
duction may be made that the woman
is gradually losing her frailness and
is approaching somewhat the virile
strength and stature OF the man.
This is hailed as consumation de-
voutly to be wished, because it will
make for future strong and vigorous
race.
A century ago the woman of slight
frame, petite and short, was the
normal type. A large woman was
looked upon as abnormal and mascu-
line. In the last two decades woman
has come into her own. She has won
recognition from educationalists; she
has left the Preside for the shop, store
and office, thus competing actively
with men in the arduous cares OF
daily business; she has been forced
to develop her frame and strength
because of this active competition.
We see in the result of this so-called
emancipation of women larger,
stronger and brainier woman.
The normal woman decade ago
was five feet five inches tall. She
has added an inch, and probably will
add another in another decade or
generation Then she will arrive at
the average mans height. The craze
for athletics on the part of boys and
girls will tend to enlarge the frame,
even il it does restrict the amount of
knowledge. The frame of the girl is
even more susceptible to the enlarg-
ing influence of exercise than that Of
the boy, by reason of centuries Of
repression.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-05
w. W.. 6. SHIN HIN n ),

second story to the Odd Fellows
block. The hall is to be one of the
largest and best halls in the state.
The timers of this city will put a
large city clock in the tower.
Seward Some farmers are report
ing finding green lice on the corn.
The lice have but recently appeared,
and are getting to be a pest.
Beatrice-A grain buyer of this city
stated yesterday that in his opinion
ty this season would be better than
| the last, and Judging from the yield
of wheat reported from certain quar-
| ters, his statement is correct.
Seward Samples of grain from the
| farms of the county shows that the
kernels of the wheat and oats are
| well filled and will make tremendous
i yield. Harvest will commence next
week. One local dealer here has sold
$4,000 pounds of binding Irvine.
i Seward is progressing rap
! idly on the Milford line west of the
yard district So much grading has
been done that the location of the line
can be followed from Emerald to
Milford. At Milford piling is being
driven for the Blue river bridge and
the big steam shovels are working at
both ends of the big cut.
Edgar Harvest began in this Sec
ton yesterday. Wheat is in splendid
condition and is going to be big
Yield. Some of the farmers say that
I they will have a yield Of forty bushels
to the acre if the season continues as
favorable for the harvest as at pres
ent. Rain, however, is needed for the
corn and oats as well as for the pas
lures and grass.
Beatrice-The Nebraska Telephone
company yesterday connected up its
, lines with the Independent lines at
Filley This will place Beatrice In
! direct communication with seventy
phones on the Filley line, thirty on
, the Dane lines, and 100 on the Ger
F man lines up in Hanover township
thus covering the field completely in
+ northeast Gage country. After al
) connections are made nominal toll
i, will be charged.
/ Seward AT the mass meeting
s held by the citizens at the court house
[ last Thursday night, in regard to thu
s Burlington leaving Seward four Of
: Eve miles away from the main line O.
f the railroad, speeches were made ant
t a committee of nine was appointed
e The Denver & Omaha railroad, which
S is supposed to be the Rock Island, i
likely to come through here soon.
d Fremont-All the local Insurance.
Y agents of the city received notice thi'
y morning of an advance in rates al
along the line of from Is to 40 pc
e cent, the latter being on paper mills
: of which Fremont has none. Schoo
J. buildings are raised rs per cent an,
b almost all other classes of bushes
i, the same All stocks are raised Q
s per cent, but there is no raise on mer
camille buildings or dwellings. Ere
$ mont rates were already high and tn
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-05

NOR M Al
COMMERCIAL
SHORT HAND
TELEGRAPAY.
Hardest Animal to Handle

The elephant is the most treacher-
Gus. moody, changeable animal in a
menagerie. They are twice as dam
gerous as tigers, lions, or bears. The
men who handle the big cats In their
cages are forced to watch closely and
carefully while they are in the cages
with them, but that lasts only a short
time