davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-23

SpJSI,p gnu 10 HoW III NHO poSt oA A meeting will be held at the Wood- bine tomorrow evening for the purpose of forming bowling league. All in- terested are invited to attend.
 2. P Beach. John S. Parker, and W. B. Ives were subpoenaed by Deputy Sheri Edward Kavanaugh for jury duty ! in the superior court, New Haven,
 which opened to-day. Deputy Sheriff Kavanaugh served at l tachment papers to-day in suit for S20G damages of Dillon & Douglass, of New Haven, against John Bartek. The case is returnable to the city court in New Haven Thursday, November 7 ! A statement has been received by Marcus Cooke to the effect that this | borough has to pay for the military commutation tax of 1906 the sum of ! $1,612.
 Reserved seats for The Hearts of | Gold" went on sale at Pixley's this 1 morning. The performance will be giv- I on one night only-Thrsday evening, 1 October 24.
 1 The Choate team will line up against | the Westminster team of Simsbury to- 1 morrow afternoon on Choate field. A. 1 good game Is expected. 1 The Advent cottage services were 1 held this evening at the home of James | Cooper, East Main street The Old Folks concert will be giver 1 at the Congregational church Tuesday ] evening, November 5.
 Yesterday afternoon in the borough court Joseph Demfrew was fined 5; l and costs of SIS for assault on F
 Hazelle, which he paid.
 ! A rehearsal of an American Citizen
 was held at the Wallingford theatei
 this evening.
 MT. and Mrs. George Woolley have re
 turned from their wedding trip.
 Miss Annie Degnan has returned iron a weeks stay at New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Winter Davi have for their guest Mrs. H. L. Hino of Brunswick. Ga.
 slIperlntendent j. w Tows of tn
 Cast Providence schools. who has beel
 visiting in the borough, has returne, | home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-23

The Choate team will line up against the Westminster team of Simsbury to- morrow afternoon on Choate field A, good game Is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-23

Companion Ernest Atwater has been appointed state deputy chief haymaker for this district and will raise up stumps at Haymakers Wednesday evening, Oct 23.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-23

The Old Folks concert will be given at the Congregational church Tuesday evening, November 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-23

Speaking of Boston reminds one that instead of training his toreadors, Coach
 Crane is involved in a row over the
 Exeter touchdown against the Grim son freshman team. A howl from the Louisiana cane brake to the effect that the referee in the Exeter game was d football fakir is awaited from the gen. tleman who hunts with a camera and skilled guides, on behalf of his alma mater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-23

The Advent cottage services were held this evening at the home of James Cooper, East Main street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-23

As a matter of fact Cooney has shown such speed lately that the suggestion that he be tried In that position is momentarily expected The writers cry for weight, and the present Yale center can flood the market with that.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-23
GRIDIRON NOTES.

A Boston writer flies to the aid. of Yale and says that Biglow is to play end rush in the future on the Yale cry man on the Yale eleven at end, with the exception of Goebel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-23

Mrs. Alice Whiting and daughter Jennette have returned from Washing ton, where they enjoyed two weeks visit
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-05-16
Enterprise in ADVERTISING.

Sometimes when one reads society news.
one is tempted to initiate the historic mill
%liona.re. and says: low 'orribly' ollow IL
all is remarks the Manchester. Eng,
Chronicle. For instance. would not this
advertisement. which appears in a fash
ionable London paper. make you feel lust
qu~aintances? Ladies moving in rood So
clety may earn substantial commissions
by promoting "A subject easily and natur.
ally introduced into conversation" Just
imagine what ballroom conversation will
become il this sort of thing spreads. You
lead out the charming countess of Rossen-
dale 10 the may dance. and her first re-
markc is: Don't you find dancing a little
firing. Captain Vavasour?"
OF course, you reply that in her
no one could possibly be tired. The coun-
tess beams her thanks for your pretty
compliment. and proceeds: But am
sure you suffer from tired feet the day at.
ter" Eager to gain her sympathy, you
admit the soft impeachment. Then. cap
tain. let me urge you to use Death to
beware of limitations. Without the trade
marks of the dancing skeleton you nave
been basely imposed upon. And, please
say 1 recommended you when you write
then you are sure to be properly attended
to-"
And You leave the countess and her corn
cure to liirt with a duchess who is pushing
somebody's cocoa. and finish the night by
sitting out the last dance with a %marchion.
ess who begs you to use 'Mugge's Soap"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-05-16

down for III" holidays and all that. yo
tn. upshot of it all was tina
promised to let him nave the two
,hno.-i' WAS just half of what l had
Use to take the check to The party he
was rowing with. l took it. got IA re-
ceipt for II. and sailed the next day.
"For eight years in Australia | got
no word from the home folks. but
thought thu. the letters had gone
astray. as | was far up country. and
finally i went back to England with a
nice little pile and ii big longing for the
society Of my own kind again. God.
what II homecoming il was. Not a VEL
come; black looks. yelled insinuations.
everywhere. One day l asked ii chap
who had just refused my hand what it
all meant. He told me. Margrav YES trou-
bic had been The worst sort. low down.
dishonorable treatment OF Il woman we
all knsw-condu no gentleman could
eNer forgive. l had paid the money
with my own check i had left the
country the next day-and he-cad that
he is-let me g the shame OF it.
All u world thought ne guilty"
The girls eyes were flushing as she
said:
":.;ut YOU cleared yourself. Dick"
He sighed Il bit wearily:
NO. dear. l didn't clear myself. Mar
grave was married 10 as sweet "A girl
as ever liv"d-there We're two little
children when ! got back-how could
l tell! III would have meant social os-
tracism for them all-so came GU to
New York. and met you. | love you.
darling. and YOU shall judge. Shall we
go back 10 England and straighten
things out? II SHALL be as you say. lit
tie woman
But, Dick. think what IL would mean
To that other wcman and those chill
dren-Oh. ! couldn't. dear-and yet, I
when | think how you have suffered /
could do anything: dear. dear Dick"
She buried her face in her hands for
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-05-16
CRO-DRAMA-GRAPH
BY Frank J.. Wilstach.


Dead heads should not look gift seats in
the springs.
In vaudeville. one good turn deserves
another engagement.
Admirers OF women should never over
hear two of them discuss Il third.
a good cook should be a good shot. being
busy most Of the time about the range.
The critic evidently considers the actor a
salt fish. He is forever soaking him.
tempt to act.
The actor who depends upon the bar
room mirror for reflection will fail az sure
W as water freezes with the slipper side
up.
The actor who keeps his eyes steadily
nxed on the three stars on a brandy bot
Gle is finally convinced that he is one Of
them.
Why Is 1t that our dramatists do not en-
ploy our critics to point ont their errors
n advance of production. and thus ever
avoid failures.
'd'hV' " is SNlu. Is a mower mat 9rOWN
pn the graves OF writer's. The actor dis.
covers by the floral Alandales whether
they are dead ones.
IN All actress Flows her hair to turn
gray. you may put 1t down that she either
has not the price or is II hundred miles
rom the colorine esta blishment.
The number of times an actress has fig
ared In a divorce court IL no more an In
sicatton OF her cleverness than that the
size OF a grave stone tells how big a man
Was.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-05-16
tcARING FOR vIoLeTs.

Vioiets. which arg worn as they arc
almost universally at this season. will
evive wonderfully when taken on tf
n stems are we'll moistened un1er the
faucets and again wrapped up in tin
foil. the whole being folded Out In tho
air I'm oil ape and placed in a cnn,
place. They should not be placed d.
:rectly on h ice. but left in one aid.
OF the refrigerator or put in a box
neonle think " tha, :, I1r the night. Some
upside down the flowers revive more
satisfactorily. because by this maans
n water and sap is forced up into the
this ull.ea are eaansems. ,b In the morning after
apart a little and caressed into .
spreading bunch. while the wilted fiowA
ers which have refused to revive r.
fassher b, Sus off, the he bunch. leaving the
;vived condition. which admits 49,
being worn for another da: ''Eii
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-05-16
WOMEN THE WORLD AROUND
ENVY MAZDA MEROWTZS WAIST

Paris special: For twelve Years Io-
laire's waist was a Partisan marvel. Now
It Is the waist Of Nadia Mcrovitz. When
Nadia skates at the Ice palace great
ladies and buds OF society cease the pre-
tense of fr'gidly ignoring other worlds
than theirs. and-stare.
IL In the new corset: the starlight corset
always, but with new atrocfty In rounded
frightened waist. The hips. by comparison.
appear more swelling. but they give no
freedom The old straight front offered
room TO pull the abdomen up. snug beside
the stomach. Now that space is rounded
on. the abdomen must take its chances.
On the Ice great ladies use "a hundred
strategies to hide Their stiffness. They
dance i'm their wasp waist. they eat in
them: hut. here on the lee. in a gloritied
circus ring all flooded with electric light,
three join hands. skating broadsiac. so
the awkWardncss OF one Is no; the fault
OF all. They kill time by the stoves. They
daily over tea. The would he charming
III they had more room.
Among them there are lovely h.iresscs
to ages OF waist-compress.on. There are
sveite girls. too. But what is this con-
founding apparition" Swelling hips. free
and powerful. A skirt swinging I'm light
grace. A flower face; yes. II young girls.
but n woman's bust-joined to those hips
by what miracle of slenderness.
Nadia MeroNitz's waist and form are %!
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-05-16

There. there. little one that wasn't
fair. l was a beast to say it To you
more of Il beast because you are going
to he put to the test"
why. Dick. what do you lear?
Just this. Maysie grille. We cam
not go back to ~England-at least I can
slOt.'
You cannot go back. Dick? Surely.
surely you nave not committed some
crime which prevents you from going
Jack. 1t isn't that? Say it isn't
Well, I'm not exactly Il criminal, lit
tie girl. but / might just as well be"
ne said bitterly. Il should be treated
like one If l went back. and every one
believes me TO be the most d%espicable
wretch on the face of the green earth"
A nameless fear grew in the girls
eyes.
For heavens sake. Dick. tell me
what you AN"
II mean just this: II I went back to
England tomorrow my own relative
would in all probability cut me dead.
The fellows at the clubs-in the park
on the street. would pass ME with IA
old nod, If 1 offered them my hand,
not Il mothers son OF them but would
child. you don't know What it meant to
me. / went through it once. but Tot
even for you could l go through tina
hell a second time"
But why. Dick; tell me why-what
have you done?"
Its not good hearing for innocent
ears like yours little sweetheart: but
it is your right to know. l have old
you that | came into my money
at 18 ] kicked over all restraints and
wen the pace till-well, until l became
the worst kind of IA roper. You see.
Margrave and two or three others of
the Oxford set came into their money
a. the same time. and, like a lot of
hot headed fools. we turned London up
I d down hunting for some new devil
ment in which to make ducks and
headed fool of them all and soon found
that 1 a not only established an un-
erviable reputation for wildness. but
hat l had run dangerously near the
end of my tether-things had arrived at
a stage where 1 could no longer hold
my own with the fellows. SO l made up
my mind to pull up stakes and go to
M of the colonies with the remainder.
He sat glOOmily silent for a moment.
apparently lost in a retrospect any
thing but pleasant. An impatient "Oh,
go on, Dick, please go on" from the
girl brought him back to the present
again.
Just before ] sailed for Australia
the day before. 1 think it was-Mar-
grave came to me and said: See here.
old chap. I'm in "A devil of a hole;
sort Of a way and not another SOU can
I raise on the estate. I've got to have
1t or there'n be a scandal tina will
break the matters heart; help me out,
for Gods sake
"Margrave's mother had been awful
ly good to me when ] was a lonely lit
Ito chap at Eton-uSed to have me
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-05-16
BETTING ia France.

Remarkable figures. showing the extern;
of betting in France and how the statA
benefits thereby are published in the sta
tistics of the French race courses for the
years lS92-19O3. All betting on horses in
France is done through the government
institution known as the Paris-Mutuel,
which has booths on all race tracks. The
business is thus reduced to a system and
many abuses avoided. During the period
dealt with. the sum passing through the
Paris Mutuel was $i33, 69s. 1a5, of which the
state took its share. amounting to $l3, O20.-
osI. Most of this profit is devoted to the
support of hospitals. monts-de-piete Estate
pawnshopsy and other charitable institu-
lions. Year by year the sums hazarded
hy Frenchmen on the powess of horse
and Jockey have Increased.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-05-16
GMAmITGmxw
$ s;=:s:;zzz;:s;rRyh&us@6 za1xNvnm
AiL BRITAIN RlcHZs PesEoXeo
C4A BRIAN RNHz5 RESERVED

Are you quite sure that you are
really happy, dear-very happy" And
ne leaned over the table a deux and
touched her fingers behind the friendly
shelter OF the roses. Forgetful of the
ubiquitous waiter. of everything but
the earnest-faced man before her. The
girl impulsively stretched out both
hands to him and said with shining
eyes:
80 happy. deas happier than eyer.
hoped to be-an,. to hin that at last
the dream OF my life is going to be
'realixed-l shall go home. home TO dear
old England again. l was very little
when and Grace l left the
old home after papa's death. III Amer
lea has never seemed so beautiful to me
aS u dear home In Surrey" \ look
of sadness crept into the glowing eyes
and h did not notice that the man
moved uneasily in his chair. and :hat
81 gloomy. worried expression over
Swallowed the bright hopefulness of n
moment before.
w shall go back just as soon us we
are married, shall we not, Dick? Dear
old Dick. j am so glad that YOU and
not anyone else is to give ME my dear
est wish. Aren't you glad-you don't
look uproafiously happy-what is il.
dear:"
May. would YOU mind SO awfully If
Newell, If we didn't so back to Eng
land after alp"
Would l mind! Dick are you crazy?
Oh, o n l hoped and waited for
that all my life. 1t used to seem as if
Il would never come true-till met
o and o old me you Owed me. And
since then l have thought of IT. waited
for 1T day n night"
Dick oOk at her qu%estioningly for n
and then said ii little bitterly:
DO you know. little girl. that at times
/ lave been tempted to think that Won
loved the thought of going back home
better han you did me-"
Her face crimsoned painfully. his
heart smote him.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-05-16

caused mamma to put or that girdle
again Tn" first days. IL was a little hard
I" bear; but She easily grew used to it
aGain-and kept her natural figure"
At this revelation the mos; glorious OF
French poets RACES refer TO Edmond
Rostand. Previously an aesthetic Of deli
cacy and superiative refinement, the
Count Robert de M~ontcsquiou who Is not
unknown to you. very much astonished
Paris BY declaring Naida's centimeters
and her story simply %frightfui.' One
would have supposed Montesquiou's hyper
lrtiticiality ought to rejoice in such i'm
provemcnts of brute nature: but mott
time to sound the old alarm OF high
Partisan sense he intoncs like "A prophet.
Then came Rostand. Paris was yet more
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-05-16

tho type of Polaire's-who. i'm her most
waspish triumph. never had :, waist of
ie& than ~forty-three ccntimcters tabout
seventeen inchesl etween rounded hips
and almost normal bust.
Gallois. one of the most vo-
l~uptuouslN beautiful women of Paris. now
still comparatively young has shown a
waist of fifty-onc ceni.metcrs uwenty
inches) joining noble bust and massive
hips-a very different type of woman.
Arlette Dorgerc very much
Ciermaine. Corseted for "A "rcview.' in
m~annequin's sheath practically Without
underclOth!ng she has rcjoiccd i'm a waist
OK forty-nine centimeters 1g.3 inchesD
And the sl.mmest waist that / have eyer
run across among The upper Paris bonr-
gcoisie has been nifty centimet.r rs 49,
inches) for a fine young married woman.
tan. and Of pronounced outlines. and for
weight centimetcrs dS.9 inchcsD for A
slender young girl.
Naida's Wasp-Likc Waist.
We'll, Nadia McrovitZ's waist. when cor
seted. is forty-one ceniimeiers ,ls.2
inch.s): and when uncorsct.d IL measures
forty-four centimeteis G1.3 inches,.
If give Naida's w~asp-wa!st botn with
and without corset. it H. because she las
given out tn" latter figure to the Paris
pubiic-w'th corrohoratiyo photopraphs,
Before she gained her renown of the pres
mt nomen sh" W. vasu,ly OF the cafe
concert stage; and even last week sh. Pc
fused TO let a manager announce her as
me Siimm"st Waist of Paris" on III.
ground that she wants to be- taken as an
artisi"-.lnd not a monsirosity of waist
compression.
II have not compressed my waist" she
says. And the proof is what measure
without corset. My mother had IL whist
)usi h which She kept years after
WAS born Her ,nntscr.-I l.li.,. 4, T.; .
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-05-16
TINTED WAISTS.

White waists are not the only prett.
ones We see this spring. for the daintS
t'ss in bat.stes are all the rage. These,
can be made beautiful with the addition
of lace fronts which widen 10 round lace,
yoke effects. Short sleeves are trimmed
with lace, making the colored ones very
dressy IN appearance. They come in light.
blue. lavender and many Of the cofes,
shades.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-05-16

Graft in San Francisco" exclaimed the
Californian. Say. YOU effete easterncrs
don't know anything about our graft. 1t
nermeates commercial as well as political
life. Why. I'll bet that if the citizens un-
dertake 10 hang the boodlers they'll kst
stuck on the price OF rope.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-05-16

Il and the man watched he,
eagerly. %anXiously.
Dick. there is just one thing in thu
world L have always wanted more ever.
than to sc home. and thai is to marry
a hero. Wen stay here. dear. and YOU
shall forget the pain and the hurt in
my love-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
A. r. CELEBRATION AT
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.
Mrs. Donald Mclean Presides and
Welcomes visi-
tors.

JAMESTOWN, Oct. 11.-Members of the
National Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution from all over the
country are participating in the celebra-
tin of anniversary day being held at the
jamestown Exposition today. The day
commemorate the birth of the society,
and public exercises were held this morn
ing in the auditorium on the exposition
grounds. There was a program of adj
dresses and music, and among the speakers
were the Hon. st. George Tucker, presi-
dent of the exposition, and Governor
Swanson, of Virginia, who are special
guests of the society.
The d. A. R. of Virginia will tender a
reception in the Virginia building this
evening from S to s O'Clock, which will be
attended by u large delegation of the
d. A. r.
Mrs. Donald Mclean, of New York,
president general Of the National Society
D. A r., will preside at this and all
gatherings. and will receive n welcome
visiting "Daughters' at the New York
building, where she has headquarters.
Mrs. Samuel w. Jamison Is chairman of
D. A. r. day.
The unwilling ceremonies of the statue
of Pocohontas which was to take place
today has been indefinitely postponed be-
cause OF a lack of funds. Mrs. Mclean
was scheduled to unveil the
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
MOBBED
FOR KILLING
A BOY
American in Auto Faces
Angry French Crowd
After Accident.

PARIS, Oct. 11.-Charles P. Baird,
of Philadelphia. son of Mr.. Baird, of
the Baldwin Locomotive Works, was
the American who last night a down
and killed a boy named Daipre at Neu-
lily. Mr.. Baird, who was driving a
a rapid pace, maintains that the acct
dent was unavoidable. He had turned
out of the road to avoid a heavy van
when the boy suddenly stepped out
from behind a wagon and was hit
before the brakes could be applied.
After the accident Mr.. Baird narrow
ly escaped death at the hands of an
angry crowd which collected at the
scene of the accident, led by two Eng
lishmen. Mr.. Baird was beaten and
twice knocked down by the crowd be-
fore he was rescued by the police.
Through the intervention of Consul
General Mason and Donald Harper,
Mr.. Baird's attorney, Mr.. Baird was
vestigation of the examining magis-
trate.
MI. Baird undoubtedly will be crimi-
nally and civilly prosecuted, but the
testimony taken this morning was
favorable to him, and his attorney is
confident that the criminal charge can
not be sustained.
Mr.. Baird and his brother have lived
in Paris for several years. Their
mother, who arrived here recently, is
very i'll. She has just leased the for
mer residence of Sybil Sanderson.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
FRANKLIN MURPHY A GUEST
Former Governor Makes Address at
Carriage Builders Convention.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE thirty
fifth annual convention of the Carriage
Builders National Association, which
has been in session for three days,
ended last night with a banquet in the
large ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria.
Among the guests were General
Stuart Woodruff, James M. Beck,
former Acknowledgement of the United
States; former Governor Franklin Muir
ply, of New Jersey; the Rev. William
S.. Chase, of Brooklyn, and F. s. Belts,
of the United States Department of
Forestry.
The question of the rapid decrease of
the lumber supply of the United States
occupied the attention of the conven-
ton on Wednesday. Resolutions were
adopted advocating the purchase of the
Appalachian Mountain forest reserve
by the national government. With a
view to the enlargement of the sources
of supplies for carriage building, resolu-
tons were also adopted calling for an
early reduction of the tariff and for the
appointment of a non-partisan tariff
commission
The officers of the association are
Daniel T. Wilson, of New York, presi-
dent; Henry c. McLear. of Whining
ton, Del, secretary and ~reasurer, and
John Hassett. of Amesburg. Mass,
chairman Of executive committee.