davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

At the Grand Avenue Congregational church, Dr. Sheath will preach, on Sum day morning upon the topic, "The Good Man of the House. The Communion will follow, also boptism of children In the evening. E. T. Bates, state secre- tary of the Y M. O. A. will give an illustrated lecture on Living Hymns, which will be interspersed with the singing of well known hymns,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

Masses will be said at the Holy Trin- ity church tomorrow morning at 5:3O and s o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

Whole columns could be written aobut Halloween observances' in this part of the city. There were some quite original ways of celebrating. On the east side a company of boys, wearing uniforms and en masque, paraded the streets until a late hour. Near Grand and Front street there was an attempt to attach a waste paper can to street car by means of long rope, but the plot was discovered before it could be put into practical operation. The chil- dreu, garbed in strange costumes, pa raded the streets until late hour. Most people put up with the fun, glad the young fry could enjoy themselves, but several residents remarked that the sport went too far when the peo- pie at the Home for the Friendless were annoyed by ilngling the front door bell and in other ways. That was a case where no practical jokes should have been played.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

Twenty young people attended Halloween party given by Miss Mar celia Quinn ct her home, 12S Grand avenue, Wednesday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

Grace church, Blatchley avenue, ser vice of Holy Communion and sermon on "The Richmond convention" at 1O:SO. Evening service and sermon on 'Truthfulness" at 7::30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

The regular meeting of Fort Hale lodge. N. E. o. P, was held last even- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

The marriage of Miss E5zabeth R. Hines and Joseph A. Jacobs took place at the readence of Rev. pr. Sheath Wednesday eYening, Oct 30. pr. Sheath
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

meeting at the Town Hall next Monday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02
w HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL ANo COURIER SATURDAY. NOVEMBER lgo

ohiciated. The couple will reside at l74 Saltorstall avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

Twenty-two rabbits and six part ridges was the score of Daniel Foley on hunting trip Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02
Special S11O.OO.

a6-lnch Coat, of soft, beau- ful, glossy, mirror skins, eIe- gant brocade Things, and fast eners of black cut jet buttons. Value $14O.O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

Mrs. Jacob Gutbrod of 1s4 Lombard street, who has been at the New Ha
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

Mrs. William o. Post returned this afternoon from stay at Deep River
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

Mrs. Howard E. Parker left this af- ternoon for a short stay at Hartford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

Yesterday morning there was large attendance at the masses at St, Fran cls' church on tAll Saints day. To-day there will be the usual services for All Souls day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02
FAIR HAVEN HAPPENINGS
Amusing Poverty Party-DaneI Foeys Successful Hnt-Sub
 eCts for Sunday SerrnonS-LeSSonS in Illustrating.
Especial Journal and Courier News service.>

introduce strangers and befriend bash full young meme. Bring happy fase with you and spare koins.
 There will be games and lots of plum. After the grand march a prize will be given to the poorest dressed person.
 Tickets inter the plum 10 sents
 Yours
 the Kommittee ps a slight lunch will be surved in the dinin room,
 One of the very pleasant parties of the Halloween was that which was held at the home of Miss Belle Slater in Perkins streets The evening was spent in games, music and story tell ing and a fine spread was served. Miss Slater succeeded excellently in enter taining her friends. The callers were the Misses Harriet Thomas, Florence L. Barnes, Edith Lennon Jessie Hunt lington, Bertha Huntington, Mabel Huntington, Mae Rowe, Florence Gros-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

"A pool match has been arranged be- tween the Hancock lodge, of South Meriden, and Accanaut lodge, No. Il, I. o. o. F. The loser must pay for an oyster supper. The first game will be playedahere next Monday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

A new concrete sidewalk is being laid in front of William A. warmers residence in Clinton avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

The seleqtmen will hold their regula
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

Tomorrow morning on the 1925 train from Newark, NIL, the remains of Mrs, Ida A. Norton, widow of Addison Nor ton will be brought here for burial in the Center street cemetery, where ser vices will be held.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

An alarm of fire was rung in this morning at $40 o'clock for blaze in the bakery of s. B. Visel on Center street. While lighting a lamp some bags became ignited. The damage was slight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02

At the first meeting of The Pilgrim club for the 1907 1908 season held last evening, at the Congregational church parlors there were about fifty present Preceding the business meeting an oys- ter supper was served. Following the banuuet plans were talked over and the following officers elected:
 President Clifford D. Leavenworth.
 yice-president-H Herman A. Delius
 Secretary and treasurer-Miles Od- dy.
 Executive committee--C. w. Leaven- worth, H. A. Delius, M. Oddly, Rev.. R. c. woodbridge, w. Frank Smith.
 A good time is promised all who att tend the Union Athletic club dance to- morrow evening at Lelghton's hall. Ohr's orchestra will render the follow ing dance program Waltz-'Neath the Old Cherry Tree, Marie.
 TWO step Captain Baby Bunting l Waltz-Yesterday
 Two step-Honey Boy.
 -Budweiser's Friend of Mine.
 Two step--My Virginia. Waltz-T'ell Me Loves Story Again. ] Two step-Td Rather Two Step than | Waltz.
 Waltz-Sweet Estelle.
 Two -Mariuccia.
 Waltz-Pretty Blondie.
 Two step-Cotton.
 yuol+z-w Waltz Me Home, Sweet Home.
 Two step--The Great Divide
 Waltz-New York Town for Mine
 The programs for "An American Cii- gen. have been received from the print CTS. They are very unique in design and contain together with the cast and synopsis off al the members of the company except two. The programs |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-02
Special SIOO.OO.

RichARussian Pony Coat of soft silky fur. full length, with h1ndsorne Black Lynx collar. Value $50 %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
THERE

THERE are many interesting stories of that
genius, the eccentric and caustic James Nc
Neill Whistler, whose modesty not his
strongest point. The best known, of course is his
reply to the bit of chaff uttered by friend who
had stated that the worlds greatest artists
Velasquez and Whistler. Why drag in Veasquez?"
drawled Whistler.
In his youth Whistler employee of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey at Washington and
IN the files of that survey interesting
souvenirs of Whstler's service to the Government.
On a certain chart of the Delaware River that
Whistler intrusted with may be seen some
very neat drawings representing fight of gulls.
These extend completely round the borders of the
chart and are seen artisticaly diminishing in the
distance. Whistler a most refractory and in
subordinate employee, and of did not long
remain in the service of Uncle Sam 1t difficult
to induce him to to work before eleven AM,
and he persistently refused to take his work seri
ousy \ favorite diversion of his to sketch in
charcoal the walls of the office the features
Of his fellow employees.
1t proposed to make a military of
Whistler; but he could never make good at the
Academy at West Point. Some years before his
death Whistler met West Pointer in London
whom he entertained. The two fell to talking of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

Very was Whisters dry reply. "And what
you doing now"
oh, replica of a little thing some one liked;
because you know, / can always sell two or three
You genius, Frank, said Whistler, with
affectation of great enthusiasm, while |, deuce
take it! am like simple minded hen, who, when
asked to do So protested that she could not lay
the egg twice
Whistler and Dante Gabriel Rossetti were great
friends, and the latter always consulted Whistler on
any work of art he had in hand.
To Rossettis query to how Whistler liked
certain sketch shown him, the latter replied:
1t has good points. Go on with it
y few weeks later, remembering that he had
heard nothing about the picture Whistler asked
how it coming along.
"Fanously,' said Rossetti, I've ordered
stunning frame for it"
1t some weeks later that Whistler saw the
framed but still untouched by paint.
you've done nothing to it yeti" asked he.
No." said Rossetti but I've written a sonnet
the subject, if you to hear it.
The recitation given, and Whistler, after
listening attentively, said:
Rossett take out the canvas, and put the
sonnet in the frame"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

the Academy, when the visitor expressed his regret
that Whistler had not graduated and served
YES rejoned the artist, too bad wasn't it?
And such little thing too! If silicon had been
gas, should have been a soldier"
A group of American and English artists dis
cussing the manifold projections of the late Lord
Leighton, President of the Royal Academy, when
said:
Exquisite musician-played the violin like
professional
And of the best dressed men in London too"
added another.
Danced divinely,' continued third member of
the group.
Ever read his essays?" asked some one else.
Best of the kind written"
All this while Whistler had remained silent.
Then, leaning and tapping the last speaker on
the shoulder he said, Painted too; didn't he"
1t is related that day Whistler was visiting
the studio of an English artist in Pars-a young
chap who did pretty little things of popular
Whistler sat watching the artist as he daintily
instlled sweet expression into the mouth of
nice little peasant girl of perfectly impossible
beauty.
Pleasant art ours; eh, JIMMY" queried the
artist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

from Eclipse against the world a Cotere Of
Vlrginians had accepted, and under the terms it
was their privilege to start any horse they liked
the day of the In Virginia Colonel Will
liam tombstone, the most famous man of his time
as manager. To him ntrusted the
Southern fortunes. He came to Long Island with
three horses, intending to start that which was
best the day of the race.
that not soul save he knew what animal would
meet Eclipse. His Virginia associates were kept
in ignorance When the enormous crowd gathered
front their mighty Northern champion. The Vir-
gnans early sought the stables to learn the decision
of tombstone and to get his opinion as to the out
come They had already wagered large sums, and
were ready to go further. Colonel tombstone
not at the stables, and had not been that morning
1t was his habit to be with the horses dawn The
three Southern candidates stood in their stalls They
ready. All three fit for crucial effort.
The minutes slipped by, and Colonel tombstone
continued his absence The Virgnans became first
restless and then alarmed. 1t was known that the
Colonel had gone into the city the night before that
he had supped with a party of Northerners who
were making merry in antiCi patton of Eclipse
victory. Since the breaking up of the party Colonel
tombstone had not been seen The Virginians were
almost desperate the hour for the drew
Seriously they discussed FORGETTING the stake and
keeping their horses in the stable. But there was
the enormous crowd 1t must not be disappointed.
Until the last moment they waited and hoped
for tombstone. No sign of him when the call for
the horses sounded. Eclipse was already on
the track. The Virginians, like true sportsmen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

and restrained him That is the way must ride
in the mud when there mile and furlOng to go.
Strength must be reserved for the last trying half
mile Narvaez, the Mexican boy Racine, took
his hold Almost he did there came vivid
flash of lightning and the instant crash of
thunder.
Out of the of horses Racine leaped like a
scared dog Another flash, and he had jerked his
head away from Narvaez's restraint and begun to
run Passing the stand the first time, he had his
tail between his legs in the dog name. and was
running as fast as thoroughbred ever ran through
similar rough travelling He was so plainly panic
stricken at the fire and the noise that the big crowd
went up. Flash after flash came. Each time the
thunder tore the atmosphere into shreds. At every
flame Racine let out another link and went faster;
at every howl from the heavens he found new foun-
tans of speed.
At the quarter he three lengths in front of his
field At the half he was half dozen. Narvaez
thoroughly frightened the animal. The
Californians in the stand, knowing the danger for
got their wagers and breathed hard for horse and
boy. In that going Racine would most certainly
tire to utter exhaustion and fall He didn't He
kept opening up daylight behind him while the
thunder urged him on. He finished and finished
alone. The other horses far away behind
him that they did not seem to be in the same
Almost with the end of the race the storm passed
toward the lake. Narvaez stopped Racine with
effort and brought him back to the judges He had
won the lakewood in such as had never been
run in that Washington Park classic Weeks it
took Racine to recover He a mile which broke
the record of thirteen years standing at that dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

accepted the situation and
took a chance. Sir Henry
was brought from his stall
and saddled, and in a few
moments the mass was
applauding him. He was
a good horse, a great
horse; but he was no
match for Eclipse, and
the Virginian went to GER
tain defeat. He fought
a good fight at that, and
the gallant men who had
sent him to the post
found proper apprecia-
ton as sportsmen, even
if they had been hum
bled in pride and fortune.
tombstone, the gen.
eral who had planned the
battle, only to be miss
ing when the bugle
sounded? tombstone had
eaten a lobster with his
Northern entertainers the
night before, and while
Henry and Virginia
were being humbled
to the dust on Long
Island, the man who
might have saved them
was rolling on his bed
in the Aston House with
an old fashioned stom-
ach ache. Not Sir Henry,
but a mare in the stable,
was to have been the OPP
ponent of Eclipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

lance, and so gave him
self to permanent horse
fame. But never did
he repeat the lakewood,
where the gods were
riding him and fear
cracked the lash at his
heels. incidentally the
Californians were richer
by many dollars.
David Gideon is and
has been for many
years one of the high
tinanciers of the turf.
He came to the races
a poor lad, and he re-
mains at them a man
of wealth. Reserved
is he as to his turf
operations. On great
horses racing in his
colors he has won great
amounts. When His
I1ighness took the Fu-
turity, when The But
terfies repeated that
feat, were splendid f.
nancial days for him,
and his winnings were
matters of national
sporting comment. Yet
he won his richest wa
ger on a mare whose
very name is forgotten.
1t was accident pure
and simple which
brought him his most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE 10. 1907
splendid turf reward and gave him greater laurels
One season the Gideon stable came to the
with two young in the collection. They were
named respectively Rose and Rosa. They had
much the same appearance, and were, 1 believe, by
the same sire. Rose racer of mediocre quality
Rosa had proper quota of speed, and from her
private trials Gideon and the stable people knew
she could hold her own in pretty fair company.
Neither expected to add much to the stable
earnings In the course of the early spring
paign Rose was sent to the post in about as poor
a field as could be brought together. She finished
backed and there small hope that she would
be I'm the money" When she failed to be of the
first three there was no stable disappointment.
Several days afterward there a the
program which seemed to suit Rosa. Indeed, she
had worked well enough to win it handily, bar
natural racing accidents. Gideon had a notion of
casually into the betting ring few minutes before
the He stunned when he to
chalked up against his mare He could scarce credit
such a quotation. Rosa had been galoped openly
on the track with the other horses, and Gideon
supposed everybody had something of line on her.
The Owner Got Busy
TWO 3 to I about the proper price. Yet
i there Knocked the to and Gideon, being
of action busted himself He had good mare,
and he knew it. He had an honest jockey, and he
knew that. So he sent his dollars along down the
of bookmakers. Every cent that he could get
on he played in the brief time before the horses
"oHI W Illo Poot. 1lie "SllC lupilliS, IL
whispered about that Dave Gideon putting
a good thing through.
Rosa went to the post the actual favorte, and
she should have
Gideon's account with the ring went into many
thousands. Some bookmakers forced out of
business Gideon collected his money and smiled
Not until broken bookmaker told him did he real
ize what had happened They had laid to I
Rosa because they thought she to Rose,
the of the miserable effort of few days be-
fore. Men still speak of Gideon's big coup and
which he feared Long afterward he told
me the whole truth. He Numbered into the best
thing of his racing career.
There time in American racing when the
Horse against horse for stakes that sound stupen-
those who loved the horse and his accomplishments
partizan feeling The South the natural home
of the thoroughbred in America, yet not few turf
champions were bred in the immediate vicinity of
the South he almost certain to have Northern
the Northern men. The South was never found
turf history was made in this country which has
not its like in any other.
When Sir Henry of Virginia met Eclipse of Long
in attendance from far south as New
Orleans Almost the population of New York city
went to the race course that day. The challenge
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-20

pareoe Gage too pda boeoe
Manofobet Suftifibefs @ouool %
DaDoe set hunts % goot ! ben. Get
erflprebe at set fnnot DO Der 8
Mfaaneoer, ont set bar ngopenoigt.
Da 8aIlon og MaterieI bar bragt
= Sroen | 8allonbuiet beb 6opeo.
tparteret og 3 Mal1o efterlaot for at
bolot 8agt oper Sagerite 8interen
soper, afreiite gfspeoitio1te1 ombor0
paa o6ritbiof" til 2romSb. Meo
De CONNER inopnnone grfaringer
er 8eIlman % bans Mano ooerbe.
biite on, at Ser intet bill bore / @ejen
for, .:qt Sc UNDER norma1e CONNER
forbol6s / Moroisbapet bill bore !
stan0 til at taa Mor6polen paa ben.
he Maabe. @ellman rejite ltrafs
til Ipiflan0 for at traffe 6orberebel-
Ter til en- tp 8olfer0 | 1908.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-20
RGsende Agent:
Mr.. J. c. RASMUSSEN.
Sc i,naa 2gnninscr.

gn 6orrctl1ingsn1an0 / Chicago,
Ser far op6pgget Ell Gorretl1iug meo
Ell aarlig SmiGtning al 100000
mes Ell @egpnoellesfapital al $55
bar / ct SiOsifrift for screenings
men0 lfrepet Ell ret eneltaaenoe Or
tifel, / bpilfen ban fremltiaer fit Spn
pua Sen Sl1oflp0elle 8ebnnolinge1
og 96nnirrgcn al @rbejoerne / Sor-
retnil1gerne Far pao @a1gen / 0isfe.
Otter bans Spfottel|e CT ser intet,
Ser / Sen @roo lfaoer Ell 6orretnin9
io1n ]nlaa 2prulil?ger. 9en 6orret=
1%1ingsn1all0, ser troec, at pil1Oe noget
peo at betale fine alrbejoere Gnltelpn
eller lo1n paa al1ore Maaoer Tiger at
noi1ge Sem, oil oltio fi1oe, at bn1
bar ort ct forfert Negneltpffe. Man
fan life forlange, at cit Mano ifal
fomnle glao til lit Mrbejoe og faite
olle fine Sanfer beo Bette, l1aor bans
Sanfe og Sin6 life fan bore fri for
sGngltelien for, bporleOes ban ifal
pine ct lpmmeligt l10fomme l16 al
fine Snotagter. Set oil / ii6ite SSn-
ltons blipe 6orrctni11gel1, ser font
n1er til at betole Sc bdjeit mulige
glenter for Sc Gunner, Ser lporres
peo at iultelenne M%rbeioerne. Sg 6is=
ic S2el1ter bill I 2eneoen blipe langt
bpiere ems 6en ipareoe &upttol.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-20
Gn nbpsselis @trejfe.

sStreifebeppgelien bar IGOR arta:
gett ret unoarfHD0 mfungi Sc fal1.
0inauilfes9au0e NorgeIqg6eipf mel
en- aonfliiHf aroeorbejosHaeelteezoe
bdbigpis blep:buagt inoet1 oen1brng
tie igftoertigzfore9 qb#ooer.aanbe
Ga11narfbmt be Dite Daoelplae1
operfor en- truanoe Mrbei1sfnn6s.
ming, 6er0og, iaa bi0t manfan ie al
oeioit anfeme 8la0e, n1lliig.ul1 e,
afnRrget men om nioe lepa Ell
ltlDffe for belle set 6anife grbperbs.
lip, Ser biloe blepet itun6iet oper be-
lie 2inien. @u bar .sperige fooet en-
2anoarbeioeritrejfe, ser for iaa pi6t
tegter til at blipe a6ifilligt berre
eno 11ogen at Sc andre iom ben ier
no til at futile 6ripes iaa p6eriigt, al
Der ems life ifal tages SenlDn til SUI
manitetens itmpleite &rap.
Set er paa Sc ifannife @erregaor-
6e at Strejfen er uobruot, men ben
pentes at billie ipre6e Jig ODER bele
2nn6et. Mrbejoernes 4rop CT en- falt
2entarif Maret rnnot, bporpeo SC
life bill faa ipnoerligt ltsrre 8etaltng
emo btotil, men bill bore iifret oenne
Tor lengere SID. 9ette npgteoe
@ooseierne at gaa ms paa, og netop
iom &ugbpiten begpnote, itrejfe0e
Mrbejoerne. @%ooseierne greb ga til
set farlige Mi06el at importare' qali-
ciife Mrbejoere, og Sc il1ofs6te Mrbei=
oere belpareoe Settle mes at erf(pre
en- SO a e t I e t c ser bpis
Sen gienl1emfpres bill brtnge riigelige
9ioeller ODER &ppgbelntningerne og
eilDe mel, at Oisle maa ne0llogtes.
Gu grlIi or1n1ere, mere inblmal1
Gtreife er 1lpppe nogeniin0e foriegt,
% ser beritert 90 oglaa / bele Speri-
/, &c og / Mabolonoene olminoelig 6or-
6itrelie oper Sc streifel1oes Srem-
a%a:gs1nooSe. Gelu Sc leoen6e Ioc1a=
, ~liltiife 9laoe ~forogmmer ct laaoou1
aampmiooel, Ser fdrlt og fremme11
fomnrer til at gaa lis ODER Sc ulfploi.
sc 0pr.
9treifel1 ct l,noer alle Gorbolo,
ielp Sc beoIte, ct toeegget .Sparo.
Men set er iiffert fgrite Gang, ser
er a1penot iom ct 8gobelpaaben, ret.
tet moo De nifploige l1melen6e for
at ramme 6eres @iere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-09-20
Saft % Sms9es.
Sfibut net nIlpre1p MI nnies

: @fisnt set allereoe nu onjes for
mgerhu,oe gipef, at @rigsminiiter
&Soft Tar funnel gaa III. pda jim Ian
&c Ne:ie run6t Sor6en: mes en- goo
6orpiSl1ing om, at ban bdr lagt en-
iolio @runObol6 for iiu &agne
og for 9iebliffet er Ben, ser bar be6it
2efte for 2eiemaal pao set @pi6c
@rS, er. ser 6og a6iftlligt ser tpoer
paa, at ban lite bill fomme til at
ffDtte in6 / bette u6en Mooltano. 9e
1eoen0e &epublifanere er pe6 at or6-
ne oeres armament og toge Mono-
tai ODER Sfriosfrpfterue, napnlig
bette iioite. Chicago tribune" bar
Sommeren tgjennem iamlet Stattitif
! set republitanlfe &orti 2onoet oper
for at fin6e Stemningen for &a,1-
oioaterne for Hr9iioentltillingen.
Set er fommet til set &eiultot, at
meoens Saft .me6 fin Sililutning til
ben m1peren6e COMMUNICATIONS
agresiipe &olitif fommer u0 font en-
imuf $50 1, bar Seem Doftmanoen,
@ugbes en- upentet stprfe,. iaa en-
bper Bolitifer oil bore np6iaget til
at tage bam mes / 9eregningen. @n
@~ienoommeligbeo peo oenne al Sri
bul1e" in0lamle6e Statiitif CT, at SEN
,er' temmelig nur ensartet oper beIe
2u11oet. @oa0e / 91t og @eit er Ser
omtrel1t set iann1e 6orbolo mellen1
@temningen for Saft og @ugbes.