davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04
pARENT sITsPFNDFD.

Freddy Parent, whom the local fans will remember as the old New Haven shortstop, has been suspended by the Boston American league team. Parent was unable to come to terms with the management,
 It is probable that Parent Will go with either the Philadelphia Athletics or Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04
PASSES THE SENATE.
Pool and Billiard Room Bill-Amend-
 ment in Hours.

Pool and Billiard Room Bill-Amend-
 ment in Hours.
 Hartford, April S,-The governor to- day sent to the senate the report Of the commission appointed to- consider the adyisability of beautifying the monu- ment of Nathaniel Lyon at Eastford.
 The pool and billiard-room bill pass ed the senate after it was amended to make the hours 1 a. m. to a. m., dur ing which the public rooms shall be closed. instead of between F p. m. ard a. m. Senator Hoffman, who offered the amendment, said that many billiard games start about Il p, m. and are not over by 12, and if the places do not open until a. in. sc1oolboys will have gone to, school before that hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04

hispital did nothing else, by recogniz- ing inebriety as a disease rather than a crime it would tend to remove the stigma from commitment and give those who received treatment & hrmer fotthold for permanent relief.-From the St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04
Ranking BII Herring.

Hartford, April S.-Hearings on house bill 821, relating to state banks, trust companies and savings banks, will be held on April 10 and April Il. The final hearing on the recommitted bill con- corning deposits for savings ineorpora- tions other than savings banks has been assigned for April 9.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04
PRINCETON AN AVALANCHE
OTERWHELMS COLUMBIA BY
 SCORE OF 13 TO1.

Brown Easily Defeats Bowdoin in Opening of Intercollegiate Baseball in New England--AnnuaI Spring se- rics Between Philadelphia Major League Teams Opens-NationaIs Shut Out Americans.
 Princeton, N. J., April a.-Princeton easily defeated Columbia in her home game here to-day by the score of 13 to 1. Score
 Princeton .... .....1 O4O710x-13 Columbia .... ....,,O 0 O10 % 0 o. 1 Batteries-Lee, Connell and Young; Clarke, Carey and Cooney. Umpire, Hassett
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04
srARTAN,s WIN

The spartans baseball team defeated the sophomore of the New Haven high school yesterday afternoon at Gamer street lot by the score of Ii to 8. filling did the twirling for the Spartains and Fifield was in the box for the Sopho- mores. The game was exciting and very interesting throughout.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04
DEALING WITH 1NEBRArEs.

I4 |
 Presumably the proposal to estab- lsh a hospital for inetrates contem- p't.es the power to commit l,abit1s ormkards or dope fiends'l to the .l. : stitution under compulsion. This is an important provision, nor Is it one to which the objections that might be raised seem valid To all intents and purposes a great many victims of al- cohol and drugs are almost as ob- jectionable as those who suffer from mental disease They are, in sense, as heavy a burden to their families and many of them are occasionally al- most as dangerous as if they were IT, responsible. In hundreds of cases all that they can lay their hands on goes to buy drink or drugs. In almost all cases they bring deep humiliation up- on their families. Too many of them close their ogles by beating and kick ing their wives and maltreating their children. That there should be no way to deal with these individuals except by a shCrt sentence at the workhouse, which only servces to bring them lower and too seldom brings about any re- form, is not to the credit of a state of the average intelligence of Mime sota, The aim should be not only to give such treatment as will help the victim to control the physical craving, but to so arouse his sense of manhood and his respect for himself that his will, will be enlisted in the contest against his former habits, This the workhouse sentence does not do. Only in exceptional cases does it by the very fact of disgrace stimulate the better nature. It prevalent tendency
 especially in confirmed cases, Is tc take away what little self-respect the victim nas IT the proposed inebriatt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04
srAR rwIRIlER FoR LOCALS.

Artie Newman, who was a star twirl- CT for the Orators few seasons ago, has been signed by the New Haven club for this season. When he was in his prime Artie was as good as any thing in the league. He had barrels of speed and sharp curves. But his arm went back on him and Manager O'Rourke was compelled to give him the tin can. Newman, who lives in New York state, writes that his arm is now in first class shape, and he expects to fool the batters this season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04

constable-"Now, then. don't you think 1t is time you were home? ex- pect your wife is waiting for you"
 Brown--"All ri policeman, dear. Do you reallysh think my wife's waitin for me?"
 Consta able-"Yes I do"
 Brown-"Then run me in."-A1ly slop- ers Ha1f- Holiday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04
TRAVELLERS WON THREE.

At the Y. M. c, A. alleys last even ing the Travellers won all three genes from the Elms, The bowling of Ma roney was especially noticeable, as he had q total of 643. The score:
 TraVp1prr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04

Rev. E. c. Ericson, yice-president of the State Prison association, also spoke, favoring more liberality on the part of the judges in imposing sentence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04
F0Y AUDITORIUM
Y. M. c. A. BLDG
 THREE NIGHTS
Friday, Saturday and Monday,
 April 5, 6, s

The only wona- m VitOsOphist on the lecture pIat- form,
 KATHERINE M. H. BLACKF0RD.
 M. D., The distinguisll- ed Scientist and Lecturer of Bos- ton, Mass, will deliver a course nf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04
PORTABLE BUILDING non sAT.F- :,

New Haven, Conn, April 1, 1907.
 Sealed proposals will he received at S7 Orange street, New Haven, Conn, until Friday, April IS, 1907, at twelve o'clock, noon, at which time they will be opened in public meeting by tho Special Committee on New School Buildings, for the purchase and re- moval of the Portable School Building located on the lot adjoining the Green wich Avenue school lot.
 Forms of proposal may be obtained at the office of the Board of Education, Si orange street, New Haven, Conn.
 c. T. HEWLETT,
 az St Secretary Board of Education.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04
BOWLING.
Seamless Rubber League.

Seamless Rubber League.
 The Topaz bowlers won three straight games from the Red Seals last even ing at Johnson's Bowling alleys. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04

FREE Lectures on Character AnaIyria
 and Health Culture. Friday night, April 5, o'clock (freeA. character Analysis; Saturday night. in Mental and Physical Development;S ;S Monday night, ApriP s, (free) Heath Mental and Moral''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04
WESLEYAN ', SPRINGFIELD 6.

WESLEYAN ', SPRINGFIELD 6. Middletown, April S.-Wesleyan de- feated the Springfield Training school in baseball to-day in the first home game of the season by the score of z to S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04
WORK OR NATIONAL, BOWLER.

WOfah OF NAIIONAL BOWl4EF[S. Atlantic City, N. J., April S.-The National Bowling association tourna- ment continued to-day with .two-man events the first on the programme. The high scores follow:
 Squad 1-Petersam and Petersam, Baltimore, 1,144
 Squad 2-Harris and Hoppman, Philadelphia, 1,05S.
 Squad 3-Heiles and Stein, New York, 1,148.
 Individual events, squad 1-J, Mc- Gallon, Philadelphia, 55S
 Squad 2-S. Rodgers, Philadelphia, 547.
 Squad S-M. Welsh, Youngstown, O.. 5S4.
 Squad All. Borges, Philadelphia, 5SO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04
CLOSE GAME IN PHILADELPHIA

CLOSE GAME IN PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia, April S.-The annual spring series between the Philadelphia major baseball teams began here to- day with a voctory for the Nationals. The single run made in the game was scored on an error, sacrifice and a base hit. Score:
 RH.E. Phila. (Nat) ..1OOO0NOOo-1 4 Phila (Am) 10 OOOO0 co l Batteries -Duggleby and Jacklitsch; Waddell, Vickers and Schreck. Um- pires, Connolly and Emslie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04
POLO FANS DISAPPOINTED.

T v FNNIJ v '-'fF F's VI WV w Maroney high roller, 64S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04
BROWN 8. BOWDoIN 2.

Providence, R. T., April 3-Intercol- legiate baseball in New England open ed here to-day in an interesting game, in which Brown defeated Bowdoin by the score of 8 to ?. The visitors show ed lack of practice, but played remark ably well, except in three innings.
 Score by innings
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04
wALL1NGFoRD ', WATERBURY q

WALLINGFORD ', WATERBURY c, Wallingford, April 3,-Wallingford played all around the Waterbury polo team tonight and did not allow the visitors to- secure a single goal, mean time scoring seven goals. Sutton did good work for Waterbury, being cred tied with fifty-two stops. Walingford secured two goals in the first period, four in the second and one in the last. Only a fair-sized crowd saw the game The lineup:
 Wallingford. Position. Waterbury Mccarthy ...................,,,. Murray
 First Rush. Main ....,.t...,............. McGilvray
 Second Rush.
 Center. DoHeTly sss....s|......t,,.. f1OluerneSS
 Halfback. EeICe ''''s'''''' .s..'.s.'s.s... buttOn
 Goal.
 Score-Wallingford z, Waterbury Q. Rushes-McCarthy 7 Murray 8, Stops Sutton 52, Pence 26. Fouls-W Walling- ford 2, Waterbury ?. Referees -sheehy. Attendance-600
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04

Brown ..OO04S1o0x-S1 10 8 Bowdoin ... 70 OO2OO-2, 8
 Batteries lift, Nourse, and Paine and Raymond Sparks and Lawrence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04

At Charlottesville, Va.-University of Pennsylvania Il, University of Virginia 8.
 At Atlanta, Ga.-Brooklyn Nationals g, Atlanta 4.
 At Medford, Mass.-Boston Nationals g, Tufts 0.
 At Indianapolis-W Washington Ameri- cans 3, Indianapolis American associa- tions1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04
OTHER GAMES.

Dayton, O. April S.The Boston Americans this afternoon defeated the Dayton team of the Central league by score of to 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-04

Springfield, O., April S-After win ming thirty straight exhibition games the Chicago National league team was defeated here to-day by the Springfield Central league team by the score of 6 to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
COPY OF REPORT.
Methods of Dealing With Hygienic
Matters in Public Schools.

Commissioner West has received from
Consul General Wynne. in London. a copy
of the proceedings of the international con-
gress on school hygiene. containing in
formation as to the methods of dealing
with hygienc matters in the public schools
especially in re,ation to the physical train
ing of children Commissioner West has
forwarded the paper to President oyster Of
the board of education, in view of the fact
that the addresses contain Interesting and
valuable information
One of the subjects which received atten-
ton was recommendation that boys in
the schools should b. especially trained in
the use of the rifle on the ground that rifle
shooting is an exercise which ten1s to de-
velop the best qualities in the boys. In
fact, many of the recommendations are In
line with the policy pursued here of train
ing the pupils of the high schools in mill
tary tactics. and as Commissioner West
said this morning. 1T is evident that il
the members of the congress could see
drill of the High School Cadets. they would
find that the IDEAS which are now being
suggested in foreign countries have pro-
duced effective results in the District of
Columbia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
TAFT DOESN'T LIKE 1T.
Thinks Bonaparte Made Poor Ruling
in Militia Matter.

Secretary Taft, in memorandum to the
chief of staff of the army, has reluctantly
accepted the opinion of the Attorney Gen
eral that the naval militia in any state has
the right to participate in the national rifle
contest held annually under government
auspices In this memorandum Mr. Taft
says:
with Difference to the Attorney General,
it seems to me that unless there is some
controlling public necessity unless the
construction leads to absurdity 1t is safer
to give word or phrase occurring several
times in one statute or In several statutes
the same subject matter one meaning or
definition.
Were the term organized militia to be
construed In every case as the Attorney
General has construed 1t, then 1t would
produce such hopeless confusion in the ad-
ministration of the militia law as to lead
me to ask reconsideration of the question
AS the decision is limited, however, to its
application to the question whether the
naval brigades may be authorized to take
part in a rife contest l prefer to defer to
the opinion and follow 1t, without request
for further consideration. This course Is
taken by the department with the distinct
understanding that such construction has
no other effect in respect to the status of
the naval militia than to permit the naval
brigades to take part in rifle contest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
MORE PAY FOR THE ARMY
SENATOR DICK OF OHIO TO
CHAMPION THE PROPOSITION.
Now in Washington Working on the
Subject-Navy Is Nightly
Interested, Too.

Senator Dick of Ohio, who has come to
be regarded as the champion in the United
States Senate of the organized militia of
the country, has also extended his interest
to the regular army. Within a day or
TWO ne has been in Washington In consul
tation with officers of the army and navy
in respect to the nronosed ,ncraase of INV
l., 49,. - ny as 'i P"'
VI 'iie GIVE Liz navy
IS interested III this subject, because in
many cases its pay and allowances are by
statute based upon those given tn the
army s.,o.ou NJ. - .,2,..,o TEL,
r.i,. IN III '1
preventative Caproh OF fhooe lsiaho'
mas already fathered a pending bill look
ing to the Improvement of conditions in the
,orsor,r,o, - ~. - -, \. :. ,,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
The Evening STIR Is the official
srgan Of the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia In bankruptcy
matters.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FLORENCE STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween F and G. streets-Joseph Royal
to Clara Royal, lots 145 and 14e. square
1851; $40.
PLEASANT PLAINS AND MT. PLEAS
ANT-Percy H. Russell ct ux to Rose
P. Lazenby, lot As. square 2s46; SO.
BARRY FARM-FRANK B. Foster ct ux. to
DeForrest Pearce, one-sixth interest in
lot 8. block !: 1925.
COLUMBIA ROAD between Ontario road
and Champlain street-Littleton w
Walker J 70 Ms s1S A. Fitzpatrick lot d.
CLIFFBOURNE-Lyd H. Tilton to AL
bert Moreland Schneider. lot 43, block
SEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween and G streets-John R. Haisllp
ct ux. to Charles Boyd and Addie j.
Boyd; lot 229 square SEQ; $40;
FoTRTEENhH s,rs sTF HaIsb, aG
pany to Caspar G. Branner. lot 3, square
HOLMEAD MANoR-william P. Smith
ct ux. to William E. G. Penny. part
lot 81, block 43; $40.
FOURTH STREET SOUTHEAST between
NJ and streets-Hunt Barry to John
r. Shields. original lot 80. square sol
o STREET NORTHWEST between Goth
and 21st streets-William H. Duvall ct
ux. to Harry Wardman, lots SO and g..
square 81; $40.
WEST ECKINGTON-Harry Wardman to
NJ STREET NORTHEAST EXTENDED
Henry H. Gilfry, trustee. to John II.
Rupert. part of Long Meadows; $40.
INGLESIDE-John F. Lynch ct ux to Lille
F. Tibbitts. lot 4S, square 2613; $40
SEVENTH AND G STREETS NORTH
EAST-Julia A Jacobs ct vir, Joseph E.,
to Adolph J. Clough, lot AZ, square $50:
$40.
NO 1870 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Carlton NJ Bean to Albert D. Brockett
lot 124. square 1873; SO.
L STREET SOUTHEAST between LIST and
I'd streets-Julia p. Evans to w. Wal
lace Chiswel. lots % and 80, square
north of 743: $40.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST
between 18th and 14th streets-Harry
Wardman to Frank p. Healy. lot T.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Ka.e c. Newburgh
ct vir. Charles. to Harry w. Parker,
part lot 7. block SO; so.
Clarke Waggaman ct Tx. to Edgar D.
Shaw, lot 102, Waggaman & Ridouts
Addition: $40
TWENTY-FlRST STREET NORTHWEST
between l. and M streets-John A. Davis
ct ux. to Elbow A. TONNES, original lot
II, square 100; $500.
DOBBINS' ADDITION-Richard E. Paro
ct ux. to Francis deS. Smith, lot p.
square g. SO.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-U. s. Realty Co.
to Mary A CAN'T, lot 33. block II; $500
NOS. 326 AND 32S MCLEAN AVENUE
SOUTHWESTERN, 4 c. Clark, trustee,
to Gilbert A. CLARK. lots 226 and DIT,
square $40; $3.50
SHERWOOD-Hardy Haley ct al. to Pat
rick S. Murphy, lot, % and "a. block
10; SO.
Magruder to Emily
NJ. Gibson two-th!rds) and Allan NJ.
Gibson (one-third), lot 70, block 3; $40.
SOUTH KENILWORTH-Be G. Brown
to Florida r. Dulany, lot 80, square 5157:
$500.
HEIGHTS-Homer K. Collins
ct ux. to Sarah Breslauer lot So block
20; $40.
BLOOMINGDALE-Sam J. CHASER ct Tx
to James H. Donahoe, lot G6, block 3: $40
DOBBINS' ADDITION-Alexander Mil.ar
ct ux. to Mary G. Nelson, lot 90 square
II; so.
CHEVY CHASE-Chevy Chase Land Com
pany to Mary C. Beckmann. lot 2. square
1864: SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
British Pure Food Law.

LONDON, August 1.-THE pure food bill,
introduced by John Burns, president of the
local government board, has been adopted
In the house of commons. This bill enables
the board of trade to institute stringent
regulations for the prevention of the dan
ger arising to the public health from the
importation. preparation, storage and dis
tribution of articles of food.
In the course of the discussion on the
measure Mr. Burns said he has heard
from countries not colonies that the so
called vigorous regulations already had
been relaxed and that things were drifting
to the lax conditions the revelation of
which a year age had shown that Great
Britain was in danger"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
GOOD LUCK FOR CRIPPLE.
Brooklyn Police Seeking Heir to an
Estate

Maj Sylvester has received a communica-
ton from law firm in Brooklyn. N. Y.
asking for information respecting the
whereabouts of William Young. 1t ia
stated that Young is cripple having been
born deformed, both his feet having been
taken off. The attorneys suggest that he
Is likely to be selling pencils or soliciting
aims upon the streets. The attorneys give
ths information that Wilson is Interested in
some property on Long Island, which is
about to be partitoned. Wilson is said TO
be one of the heirs to the property, but
there is no suggestion made in the letter
as to the probable value OF the property
The police have not yet succeeded in ocat-
ing Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
Off for Manila.

The transport Sherman has sailed from
San Francisco for Manila with the 10th In
fantry, 20 officers, 500 enlisted men: Com
panies A and B. Engineers, officers. 165
enlisted men; 20 general prisoners. p sick.
insane. 80 casuals. Stanley G. Zinke first
lieutenant medical Department., George II.
r. Gosman Captain. medical department..
Robert NJ. Cutler first Lieutenant medical
Department.. with troops: Junius L. Powell
(ma1or, medical Department., Edgar A.
Mearns (major, meuical Department., John
8. kulp (major. medical Department., Ar
thur w. Morse captain, medical depart
ment), Ralph s. Porter Captain, medical
Department., passengers.
The transport Buford has sailed from
San Francisco for Manila, Philippine Is
lands. with the following military passen-
gers: Capts. Shuttleworth, LIST, and Kilburn,
26th Infantry; Howell. Corps of Engineers:
Moody, ordnance department. Lieuts Han
son, 18th, and keleher, Doth Infantry; King
man and Robert. Corps Of Engineers; XII
bourne and Mettler. 4th; Danford, 9th Field
Artillery; Kukke Pillsbury. King, Christie,
Johnson, Bryan. Gostin and Richardson,
medical department.: Brooks. Philippine
Scouts: Castleman and King. 10th Cavalry;
Dental Surgeon Wing, twenty-five Signal
Corps, two Hospital Corps. three casuals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
At Glencarlyn, Va.
ecial Correspondence of The Star.


GLENCARLYN. Va. August II. 1907.
The Glencarlyn Dancing Club gave Its
initial dance at Curtis Hall last evening.
The attendance was large and the dance
was voted a success by all present The
music for the occasion was furnished by
Mrs Gilmore of Washington. The pro-
grams were unique in design. baing painted
by Miss Marie Bailey Among those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. H. w Seaton, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles I. Smms. Mr.. and Mrs.
w II. Young, Gen. S. 5. Burdctt, Misses
Grace Carter, Emma Morel, Eleanor Per-
kins. Connie and Hattie Backus, May
Schaaf Ella Ray, Grace Foster Sadie
Wagner. Sarah Richardson, Jennie Olcott.
Misses Benedict and Wright. and Messrs.
Ray Semmes, Harry Brown. Frank Tharin.
Stewart, Wright, William and Curtis
Backus. John and Louis Schaan, William
Harrison. Guy Mitchell. Mr.. Blandy. Mr.
Recce, Mr.. Howard Robert Jones and
Mesdames +. Il. Perkins, w. NJ. Backus
and II. &. Costgan.
Mr.. Charles l. Simms of this pace Will be
the orator of the day at the Marshall Hall
annual tournament, August Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-17
Proselyting Forbidden.

In order to prevent PROSECUTING for re-
cruits for particular organiza tons in the
-rmy, Brig. Gen. William P. Duvall, acting
chief of staff, has issued an amendment to
army regulations on that subject, which
reads as follows:
correspondence between the officers or
enlisted men Of the general recruiting s.rv-
Ice and other officers or enlisted men of the
army, with view to furnishing or Of OBJ
tanning recruits for particular organiza-
tons. either by the acceptance Of appli-
cants at general recruiting stations or BY
the assignment of recruits from recruit de-
pots or depot posts. is prohibited
Serious objection is entertained by the
officers Of the general staff to the practice
which this order is intended to stop, be-
cause of the fact that promises made by
officers cannot always be fulfilled, and the
consequent disappointment engendered a
feeling of disappointment and dissatisfac-
ton inimical to the best interests of the
service.