davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-27
(. KITCHEN UTENSlL.
Fork. Spoon, Knife and Can opene,
Combined in One.

Apparently inventors are continual
ly endeavoring to combine in one ar
ticles which were formerly made in
several distinct units. This is par
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-27
CHAPTER Nv.

HE land-SteWard
started-this time
with genuine as
constituent. For
me!' he exclaimed,
I'M a d e m o j S e lie
Rose has troubled
herself to keep a
cup of coffee hot for
mel" The old serv-
ant stared; Tru-
dame stopped and
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-27
CHAPTER V.

0 M A @ u E, who
had remained i'm
perturbably cool
during the out
break of the old
lady's anger; Lo-
maque, whose OBJ
servant eyes had
watched sarcastic
ally the effect of
the scene between
mother and son IN
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-27

DACOTAH BRAND PANTS, SHIRTS
And Mackinaws guaranteed to wear. We
replace them if they don't. demand them
OF your dealer. Dacotah Mfg Co., St. Paul.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-27

II a boy named Algernon lives it
down and makes good with the boys
they will find another name for him.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-27

for heaven is to give them a taste of
happiness here.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-27

The theory that "the Lord will pro-
v1de' is a poor one for the man who
wants to own an automobile.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-27
,AS ~ ~ ~. sstZis,.J *
For indoor G0%vne ::

IL: For indoor gowns or elaborate tes
gowns the broken o. primitive Greek
key pattern IS MUG used as q trim,
ming.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-27

ligion whose vitality you have to prove
by argument.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-27

Don't Sneeze Your Head OF.
Krause's Cold Capsules will cure you al.
most instantly. At all Druggists. Csc.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-27

The cream of society is not obtain
ed by removing the milk of human
kindness.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-27

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teetng, sortens the gums, reduces In
hammaton allaysp an. cures wind colo. 25o bottle
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-27

HIDES, PELTS AND WOOL.
To get full value. ship to the old relia BILE
N. w. Hide & Fur Co., Minneapolis. MINI.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-27
SUFFERED ToRTURES.
Racked withe Pain, Day and Night,
for Years.

VIM. H. Walter, engineer, of Chats
worth, Ills, writes: Kidney disease
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-27
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease. A certain cure for swollen sweating,
Address A. S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-27
IDEAS FOR THE HOSTESS,
Novel Musical and Luncheon That Is
Easily Arranged.

This pretty affair was given for SO
guests. Six persons were set at six
small tables while a stringed orches-
ira concealed on side porch played
softly during the luncheon.
In the center of each table there
was a candle with shade the color of
the roses used at each plate. AS be-
lifting the month roses were used ex-
clusiVely throughout the rooms. The
menu was very simple, but served so
dalntily First, canteloupe thoroughly
iced, CLANS, sweetbread grilled on
toast, fingers, potato croquettes, as
paragus vinagrette, ices served in
crepe paper rose-holders to match the
decorations of each table. French
coffee, Roquefort cheese balls, bon
bons, pistachio nuts and creme de
menthe completed the repast.
The place cards bore a musical quo
tatlon and the programme consisted
OF soprano and baritone solos and a
harpist. All the performers were in
innate friends of the hostess. Some
of the especially good quotations are
given. They were written in fancy
letters:
Music exalts each joy, allays each
grief
Here will we sit, and let the sounds
OF music break on our ears"
"And softly the delicate VOL was
heard, like the murmur of love or the
notes of bird"
ave know they music made in
heaven"
IF music be the food of love. play
on"
'There's music in the air."
There is music in all things, if
men had ears"
Answers to Correspondents.
Will Madame Merri please state
what is necessary to do on receiving
the announcement cards from the
brides mother inclosing the '*at home
cards of the bride and groom in a far
distant city? RURAL"
On the date of the brides Eat home"
mail two of your husbands and one of
your cards in an envelope to exactly
fit. This shows that you would call
in person and thus recognize the
BRIDES first social function. To the
mother it is not necessary to send
your cards as she merely announced
the event of the marriage and the
cards entailed no social obligation.
We have an only daughter now 16
years old; there are often times when
she needs cards; will you tell me if it
is necessary to preface her name with
"Miss?" 1 prefer it without.
M. A. D.
Until the young woman finishes
school and makes her bow in society,"
if you prefer the cards may be simply
'Muriel Gray" although Miss" is
more frequently used. After she
makes her debut the visiting card
must read Miss Gray" This tells the
world that she is the only miss
Gray" If the first name was used it
would signify that there was an older
sister.
MADAME MERRI
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-27

s.. Every life has nfnishe led towers in II
==thl;atfWere begun Is 81 I'D ami
Horn. :si5
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-07-27

Answers to Correspondents.
Will Madame Merri please state
what is necessary to do on receiving
the announcement cards from the
brides mother inclosing the '*at home"
cards of the bride and groom in a far
distant city? RURAL"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
ANTI-MERGER BILL.
No Vote cn the Bay state Measure xes-
 terday.

Boston, June 24.--The legislative progress of the anti-railroad merger bill, which was scheduled to come be- fore the house of representatives to- day for it's third reading and for vote upon engrossment, promised to be somewhat delayed, when the house convened at o'clock, by the large, number of amendments to be offered.
 It was expected that Speaker Cole would himself take the floor to offer one of these amendments, drawn as the result of conference attended by himself, United States Senator Lodge and State Senator William Faxon, chairman of the committee on rail- roads, for the purpose of meeting ob- jections raised by President Mellen, of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad This amendment will seek to relieve MT. Mellen from a pos- sible charge of crlminality in his re- election to the presidency of nearly a dozen railroads legally leased by the New Haven road.
 It was finally decided, after consid- erable debate on the several motions before the house, to postpone vote until noon tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
MISS REYNOLDS
 HAS RESIGNED. Supervisor of the Primary Schools Sends Notice to Superintendent
 Beede. HAS SERVED HERE
 FOR TEN YEARS. One of the Educational Leaders in City School
 Department
 Work.

The New Haven city schools will lose at the close of the year that ends to- day one of the brightest and ablest of its educational workers in the resigna- ton of Mrs. Alice D. Reynolds, super visor of primary schools for the city. Miss Reynolds resigns to ac- cept decided advancement in her chosen profession which has been of- fered to her. The notice of resignation was sent to Mir. Beede yesterday and was received by him Tn the afternoon. Miss Reynolds has been teaching in this city for the past ten years
 Miss Reynolds is a graduate of the Hillhouse High school in the class of 1885. After leaving high school she spent three years in the Welch training school. Upon leaving there she went to the New Britain Normal school where she spent two years teaching. From there she went to Norwich where she remained for the next five years leaving to accept the position of prin- cipal of the Lowell grammar district in the autumn of 1897. She remained at Lowell one year following which she was appointed supervisor for the pri- mary schools.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
TTLSON IN DANGER
Speaker Nearly Loses His Life in the Con-
 necticut.
HIS CANOE CAPsIZEs
Miss Search, of Pennington, His Companion at
 the Time.

Hartford, June 24-spealser John Q. Tilson of the Connecticut house of Rep resentatives 1t was learned to-day had narrow escape from drowning in the Farmington river last Sunday while out canoeing with a companion, Miss Search, a member of the household of w. s. Cowles of Harrington, whose guest Mir. Tilson was. They had gone on a canoe trip up the river and were returning when owing to the action of the current the boat was capsized Both occupants managed to secure a hold on the overturned craft. and then it was agreed that Speaker Tileon should swim ashore and get aid to res- cue his companion When he reached the shore he fell fainting and little later suffered hemorrhage. In the meantime parties attracted to the scene went out in boat and brought Miss Search to shore. Mr. Ttlson was talk en to the Cowles home where he was given needed medical attention. It Is stated that while serious results are not expected to follow the accident, MT. Tilson will not be able to be out for several days, perhaps a week. When he is able to be removed he will be taken to the home of Representative Birdeye of Farmington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
GET BOND-SKlPPER.
Detective Had Wild Chase in Woods and Fields About
 Pine Orchard.
sHoTGUNS IN SERVICE.
Ward Injured by Barbed. Wire Fence in Thrilling
 Pursuit in Dark.

Pursuing Michael Mullen, wanted on bench warrant, through fields and Woodland, over barbed wire fences and stone walls. in utter darkness of the night, with only the sound of The far on waves and their own occastonal shots, Detectives Ward and MoAvoy had one of the most thrilling chases they have met with in long time last night Mullen was arrested on January 22. for annoying young woman around Pine orchard, where he was working. and he was bound over to the superior court in bonds of $500. These he sksp- ped, and for time there was no trace of him. Recently, however, he has bean at the same practice again at Pine Or- chard, and has aroused the wrath of the people in that neighborhood.
 Learning of the fact that he was in that vicinity again the detectives in an automobile placed at their service by Frank Bushnell went down to hunt un the man. After locating him the real trouble began, Mullen is an athletic young man, thirty years of age. and NAio"S thoAousuly the entire ground about Pine Orchard. He led the officers wild chase across country in fog and blank darkness. with the advantage of knowing his ground. The officers fired to frighten him, and couple of Pine Orchard citizens with shot guns also fired, but none took effect
 Once, however, it was thought that he had been hit, He stumbled and fell and Detective McAvoy fell over him striking stone wall with his head. and being momentarily dazed. But Mullen was up and away again. The chase went through all kinds of country-- soft potato patches, where they sank almost knee deep, woodlands and marshes When at last Mullen was caught he made desperate fight. but was conquered by the detectives, and brought back to this city in an auto,
 Detective Ward was the worst victim of the evening, however Going over a barbed wire fence. he tore the flesh of his thumb and two fingers on his right hand, and also his right leg.
 Mullen claims to belong in Albany. and says he was there for @ while after skipping his bond. He has been arrest ed several times on breach of peace charges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
MACDONALD REELECTED AS TOWN CHAIRMAN
Republican Committee Gives Him Unanimous Choice
 for Two More Years.

At a meeting of the republican town committee held last evening at the re- publican headquarters in the Glebe building Colonel Theodore H. Macdon- aid was unanimously reelected chair man of the committee. There was con- siderable talk about town that he would not desire to be head of the committee again, but upon receiving the election last evening Colonel Mac donald, who was present at the ses- sion, accepted the position. The term of office is for two years. All the mem bers of the committee were present with but two or three exceptions,
 The committee discussed generally plans for a summer outing, but noth- ing definite was done. No committee has yet been appointed to have charge of the matter. The outing will be held probably in August.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
LOOKING FOR CONDUCTOR
MARoNEY IS MISSING.
Had Charge of Passenger Train Wrecked at
 Hartford.

Hartford, June 24.-The local police have been asked to locate David C.. Maroney, conductor of the passenger train which collided with the work train here Sunday night, killing eight men and injuring forty It Is thought the detention of Maroney has been re- quested by the coroner, but that the- ory could not be verified tonight Ma roney has not been seen since asfew minutes after the disaster last night, He appeared at his home about eight o'clock in frenzied condition, told his wife about the wreck and then went out. Since then his wife has not seen him. He lives at 30 Center street and has 8 family of three little children.
 In addition to the two deaths to-day at the hospitals, which increased the number of the fatalities to eight, 1t is reported that some of the injured are in 0 serious condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
REPUBLICANS WIN ALDERMANIC CASE Judge Robinson's Decision Holds Townshend Le-
 gally Elected. DEMOCRATS TOO TASTY We're Unjustiiably Precipi- tate When There Should
 Have Been Delay.
DEMOCRATS TOO HAST

About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
 Judge Robinson handed down his de- cision in the quo warranto action of
 the state ex rel. Molloy vs. Townshend giving Judgment for Alderman Town
 shend to retain his seat on the board of finance as legally elected thereto and for the costs of the action. In his finding in the case Judge Robinson decides that 1t was entirely reasonable to call together the meeting which the republicans called at the time of S.05 and that quorum was present there it. Regarding the claim of the demo- clats that theirs was the legal meet ing the judge says; This contention Is not and cannot be sustained by the court" He adds that he cannot hold that the democratic session was prop- erly conducted under the warning for the meeting Issued by Mayor studley; nor that 1t was properly adjourned. He further finds that the meeting was not properly adjourned and remarks that he does not find that any motion to ad- journ was actually carried to adjourn at the meeting.
 The judge lays especial stress upon the fact that the democrats hastened the adjournment of the meeting" This meeting" he declares, twas call ed to order by one of the ten mem bers present on the stroke of eight with haste and dispersed with haste" No reasonable delay, he reiterates was used by the democrats waiting for the republican members and such reasonable delay he holds was the duty of the members. He adds that they did not even wait for the arrival of the assistant city clerk, who is the clerk of the board. All of which he oharacterizes as "un- justifsbly precipitate."
 The memorandum of decision reviews the main facts of the case notices the confusion of the democratic members the method of adjournment, evincing a lack of certainty on the ac- ton taken.
 The decision sustains Alderman as a member of the board of finance and consequently the entire legality of the republican meeting of January 1o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
EXPRESS HITS
 A SWITCHER. Another Serious Wreck on The New York, New
 Haven and
 Hartford. TWO PASSENGERS SERIOUSLY INJURED Score of Others Escape With Cuts and Bruises Train Keeps
 Track.

Springfield, Mass, June 24.-The ex- press which leaves New York at noon for Boston by way of this city crashed into a switching engine at the lower part of the freight yard of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road shortly after o'clock this after noon. The train was going at the rate of thirty miles an hour and, although it did not leave the rails, the sudden stopping broke many of the windows in the cars and seriously injured two persons, while score of others escap- ed with cuts and bruises.
 The most severely injured were:
 M. S. Lippman, of TIT Madison ave- nue, New York; injuries to abdomen; serious.
 J. s. Johnson, of New York, cook in siner; severely scalded and badly cut; condition serious.
 R. E. Haskins, cook. badly scalded
 Mrs. F. A. Jennings, New York bad iy shaken and cut.
 Miss c. A. Miller, New York, shaken and bruised.
 The train was due in this city at S:11 and was on time. As it approached the foot of Union station switching en- zine started to cross the main line track, but was overtaken by the ex- press.
 The engine crews of both the switch CT and the express saved themselves by jumping. The collision brought the express to a standstill and hurled the tender of the switcher off the track None of the cars of the express left the rails, but the front of the engine was badly smashed
 MT. Lippman was In the smoking car and was thrown against seat. He was picked up unconscious. but after being taken to the station he recovered his senses and gave his name. At his request he was sent to the house of friend.
 The cooks, Johnson and Haskins, were in the dining car. There was large boiler full of hot water on the stove and both men were drenched and badly scalded.
 The two women were ip the parlor car and were thrown about consider ably and cut by flying glass. Johnson and Hasktns were taken to police station, but the two women, after be- ing treated by local physicians, decid- ed to proceed on their way to Boston.
 The officials of the road began an in- Nestigation at once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
FELL OUT OF WINDOW.
William Dalton sustains Scalp wounds
 and Bruises.

William Dalton, seven years old, of 32z East street. met with 3 painful ao. cident at hts home yesterday afternoon. He was sitting in the window on tho second floor, putting on his shoes. when he lost his balance and fell out back ward
 He was hustled to the New Haven hospital, where his wounds were dress- ed, He was found to be suffering from 0 bad scalp wound above and back of the left ear. and his shoulder was bad ly bruised. No bones were broken, and he will be out of the hospital soon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
GLASS DAY A
 GREAT SUCCESS. Many Numbers Not on Pro- gram Give Additional Enjoyment to the
 Occasion. DEAN H. P. WRIGHT
 TO THE SENIORS Yale Hearst Grub Takes an Active Part in the
 Commencement
 Celebration.

The stadium erected ip the Enfddia of the campus for the cfRssA day sxex- cises of the academic AeDartmen* of xaie yesterday afternoon preeantedy kha appearance of Roman anpfi itheaKkr.
 surTauRdfng ghe centsy. where tAs seniors wers1seateA wers banks upon bauls of inc friends and ruaaklwas of the graduates. Among thennswsre many ladies' and when tho clans historian opened his address with the words: "Ladtes. ffnancierS and fancesa.a < An applausive waving of fans swept ovep the whole gathering Then the band made a bad break by piayana s'ato Wedding Bells for Me-" much eo thS ccnsternation of Captain Sammy Morse of the football team and about fifteen other classmates.
 The sun beat down on the gathering of 2,OO0 people, dispeiling concius1vely the fear of ratn, which all the night previous had dominated the minds of the graduates and more particularly of their friends.
 Long before tho hour set tha invited guests assembled on tho stands to await the coming of the graduates. Rrompaay at o'clock the members of the sAhior class who had assembled at tue senior fence started for the stadium headed by the committee, William P. Barnes, jr., Hervey B. Perrin. Edward H. Hart, Harold Sherman Wells and Livingston Platt.
 The Second Reg!mant band played Down the Field" and the class of leoi attired in uniform offered police pro- tection, After this had been refused "Jimv Donnelly, chief of the campus force, attired in immaculate white trousers, and blue coat. on the breast of which was carefully pinned sprig Of seringa.
 AS soon as the class had filled up the benches on the ground of the sta- dunn pipes and tobacco were passed to the members and many who had never smoked before had lighted up and went at 1t like veterans. A huge orramented pipe of peace was passed from man to man, each taking whiff.
 While this was going on the band
 (Contfnued on ThirtAenfh Tnpa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-25
NEWS SUMMARY.

GENERAL. No Ball for Schmitz Railroad Wreck at Springfield, Mass. Man Dies of Football Injuries. No Vote on Anti-Merger Bill.
 STATE. Ends Life in Mill Pond. Class Day at Wesleyan University. Hartford Groom Missing. Pres. Raymond of Wesleyan Resigns. Conductor Maroney Missing. Speaker Tilson Nearly Drowned.
 CITY. Supervising Principal Resigns. Complete Yale Commencement Events Republicans Win Aldermanie Case. No Decision on West Rock Blasting. Detectives Have Great Pursuit Macdonald Again Republican Chairman. pr. ". II, Carmalt Resigns. Teachers to Fight On.
 SPORTS. Yale and Harvard Both Fast. Umpire Forfeits Game to New Haven. Yale the Fayorite in To-day's Game. Behr Wins, and Wright Loses.
 EVENTS TOrDAT. Harvard Game ?. rn Alumni Meeting-Address by President Third Annual Graduates Dinner Class Reunions and Dinners Summer Opera at Polls. Cakewalk at White City.