davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19

District of New Haven. ss. Probate
 Court June 1S 1907 ESTATE OF FRANCIS D. LOOMS, late
 of Westf1eld, Mass, owning property
 in said District, deceased.
 An instrument in writing, purporting to be a duly authenticated and exempli- fled copy of the last will and testament of said deceased together with the rec ord of the Probate Court for Hampden County, Mass, proving and establishing the same, having been presented in. Court, and William IT. Loonis of Rock. vile, Conn, having made written appli- cation praying that the same may be filed and recorded, and that letters tes- tamentary may be granted. as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 2d day of July, 1907, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given to all parties interested in said estate, by publishing this order three times in a newspaper having a circulation in said District
 By the Court.
 JOHN L. GILSON,
 j1s St Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19

District of New Haven. ss. Probate
 Court, June IA. 1907. ESTATE OF JANE M. DoWNEts, late
 of New Haven. in said District, de- ceased. The Bxecutor having made written application for an order authorizing and empowering him to sell and convey certain real estate of said deceased as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven. in said District. on the 24th' day of June 1907, at ten o'clock in tho forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order three times fin some newspaper having a circulation in said District.
 By the Court.
 JOHN L, GIBSON
 j1s St Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
SranRlsr"s Q5nide
NsN h2k %dsag HsEXoSd
 A%AAlxISN4ls
June 10, 10O7.

l C June 10, 10O7.
 x5:55. eW xsSO. A9F4k2'4:Sa, a4.2s '4:45 $500. S3;SS, 3iS, ms9;52. 1J:O0, *1O:S0 ii.1G.55SS S;ae' s1A;9o d2:l2, *lI1:25. sf.2g a2.1S d; o.5E' i5i;' sS.as cS5;54, +l4:25. 4:35. .5:i0. 519' 519S' s7.52 G1izS, 1ite,,o Sto Bridgeport), s6:5O, s7;05' -*4:2g S4.ts s;ig: 9:2O ?. m. Sundays
 aelii9sV, r2:0O, @2;10, ~s:54. 4.S55 9S' igS' 99v9do, 9.9d FS:sV '7:05. *7:54 1850 4S:10' *1.0o sSnineton via Harlem Rfyers
 ,vu p, m, *l2:05 night. daily
 TOT Boston via Hartford and xv,ut. man .1 ntic-s1 10.OS a. m, s4:02 n. m
 For BostOn via New Iondan p, I ,a
 n, @,5.da6 2;53, TAT, %lI9:3S *Il11:3S al Ea' ' +1e.S, I12:S2, *g2:SS, s2:54, lS:45. 1:is. days5s8 s8ooii22S' oo;99 slO:00 p. m. Sum- *2;54, *4:5O, E6:45, ss:5s si.3 D. d. m m'' .lS;oS' Foe Boston via Springfleld--s1 .1o sll:ggS.. a. m. *12:5s, @1:42' a5;43 n IS' m suRndays-+l:1o a. m. @1:42. .5:4S P m- m 44ioo r0r Hartford faE 9l. Spri9gaeid, Etc.-s1:io Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdaavps Thu dlaphelu; eni Fridays); x9 AS. *10:03. a1l.Ness anu xl2;S6, 10, '1:42. S1o, s4:OS. R5.oo' 1i,' esG9 eo9S, ! S:OS c Gto Hartfordl, s7:io. xS:os. a. g m P IT. 14S 4SSuaeays.l as.SE xs:o5, x11:s5 :, For New London, etc.--.2:17. .9.ka. cL1.vz' ll%Z:5S, *2;54. s9 100, 3:05. 405 frrn ss,afGy6rook) say *4:1S. s4:50, 5:SO. s.iO1, s;SS, eS5s, s;15 lto Guiiford} ssi5 At:' to rS;l7 1tsG S;5S, S;52 a, m. 1920, s2:54. sl:5O.
 For MiddletOwn, WfIlimantic. Ntc. t:s5 2; m; 12:5S, 5:33, 5:55 (to Worcester ana Fltchburg) D. m. Sundays--7:20 n. For shelburne Falls. etc.--7:44 a m Iz,zQ Ixa (to New Hartford), 4:O1, 6:54 (to
 For Waterbury--6:5s, 500, 48;s5..s.4o. q. m, 12:10. 2:S5, 5:25, 7:40 1f:40 D m' Sundays-S:SO, 11:10 a. m.. $40, st46 . For Winsted-s:5s, $40 ., m, 12:1o. z;S6; 5;25, TAO p, m. sundays-s:S0 a.
 For PlttsheId and rntermed,,.ta lsoints--6:5 as!1n :55 (via Bridgeport) 0:35 a. mi. sz;0O, 4;lO P m. sundays-S0O a. m. ar ESr .oo Lltchfield--9,s5 a m., a2,OO, s4:OO. ao:oO p. m. Sundays 0O a. n,
 Foushkeepsie-s2;0 ;00. as: 100 D, m.
 New York win BridEeport and Steam- erc1;23 2. m. sundays-7.5B a. m.
 tsSaturdays only. %Express trafna IlFarlor car limited xI4ooal express, aEcept Saturdays. mMondays only.
 v M. SHEPARD, F. c. COLEY,
 Gen. supt, Asst. Gen. Pass. Art.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
SURVEYING AT ORANGE.
Civil Engineers ,Os SheT, Three weeks
 Course.

The 1908 civil engineers of the Sheffield Scientific school started in on their three weeks surveying course in Orange Monday morning. The class is about fifty in number. and are accom- panied daily in their work by a dozen instructors The party leave by train every morning at s o'clock, and come in on the o'clock train home The work at Orange this summer Is one of the most important courses for the engin- eers. The work Is conducted by Pro- fesor Barney MT. Kirby and Mr. Farn- am
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
spEOIAL nRnER

DESIGNATING THE ROUTE FOR CAR
 RACES AND AUTOMOBILES TO
 AND FROM THE VALE HARVARD
 BASEBALL GAME, JUNE 25, 1907
 Notice Is hereby giveh that the fore going regulations, in accordance with the law, are made by the Mayor of the City of New Haven, and the First Se- leotman of the Town of Orange, desig- hating the route by which all automo- piles and carriages, both public and private, shall approach Yale Field to leave their carriages and to call for them on Saturday afternoon, June 25,
 Between the hours of I 80 D. m. and 930 p. m. on said day all automobiles and carriages, both public and private, approaching Yale Field will be requir- ed to keep on the right hand or north erly side of the car tracks on Chapel street, westerly from York street to Norton street. and thence in Chapel street to Central avenue, thence through Central avenue to their destin- ation; and no automobiles or carriages will be permitted to enter Derby ave- nue from Chapel street, from Norton street, from George street, from Win throp avenue or from Ellsworth avenue, and no automobiles or carriages will be permitted to travel on Chapel street on the southerly side of the car tracks be- tween York street and Norton street. nor upon any part of Derby avenue be- tween Chapel street and Central avenue in either direction; and after 1.3O ?. m. no automobiles or carriages will be per- mitted, either before, during or after the game to travel easterly on Derby avenue, between Central avenue and Chapel street.
 Notice is hereby given that the fore going regulations will be enforced by the police of said city and said town, and that 1OV nprG0D caid will be subject to the penal ties cf the law.
 Dated at New Haven this 18th day of June. 1907.
 (Signedl
 JOHN P. STUDLEY,
 Mayor of the City of New Haven. (Signed)
 WALTER A. MAIN,
 First Seleetman Town of Orange. Attest;
 EDWARD A. STREET,
 j19 2t City Clerk of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19

District of New Haven. ss. Probate
 Court, June IS. 1907 ESTATE OF EDWARD j. ScAsHMAN. late of New Haven. in said District deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and ap- of for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said es- tate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred.
 All persons indebted to said estate ment to
 CATHERINE c. EASTMAN.
 j19 St Administratrix
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
Governor in nnnhurr.

Governor and Mrs. Rollin S. Wood ruff and Major and Mrs William P. Futile of New Haven will be guests of Colonel and Mrs. J. Moss Ives for a few days following their attendance at the bicentennial celebration at New Milford. They attended the D. A. R. reception at the Hotel Green in Ranbury last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19

Notice is hereby given of a public hearing by the Bureau. of Compensa- tion to be held in Room 10. City Hall June 21, 1907, at 8 o'clock D. m At that time and place opportunity will be given to all who desire to be heard in relation to the assessment of hene- fits for the construction of sewer in the following named streets:
 Huntington Street. between Prospect Street and Edgehill Road.
 Blatchley avenue, between Lombard Street and Pine Street.
 Clinton Avenue, between Grand Ave- nue and Pine Street.
 Linden Street, between Livingston Street and Orange Street,
 Grafton Street, between Rowe Street and Atwater Street.
 Pine Street, between Ferry Street and Rowe Street. s
 Goffe Street, between winthrop Ave- nue and Carmel Street.
 Winthrop Avenue, between Goffe Street and Pereiva1 Street,
 BUREAU OF COMPENSATION.
 j19 St N. B. B1atchley, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
FRENCH LINE.
SomRa&nIe GeneraIe TransatIanti0ua. Dlrect Line to HAVRE-PARLS, FrsnoS Sailing every THURSDAY, 10 .. m.
 From pier 42, North Rives
 MANr Ynrl

Her Husband-If 8 man steals-no matter what it is he will live to re- gret it.
 His Wife-During our courtship you used to steal kisses from me.
 Her Husband-Well, you heard what l said.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
MAYOR,s oRnER.

Orange street, between Cold Spring street and Gamer street will be closed on Saturday afternoon, June 22, 1907, between the hours of 2:30 and S.80 o'clock while the exercises of dedlca- tion are in progress In the new Troop A armory.
 (Signed)
 JOHN P. STUDLEY,
 Mayor of the City of New Haven.
 j19 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
2, 800 Mattresses for Sale
AT STATE MILITARY RENDEZ- VOUS EAST LYME CONN

IAA Ash " NAHAHKAKtI NINDHA~
 VoUS, EAST LYME, CONN.
 Sealed bids will be received at the Quartermaster Generals Bureau, State Capitol, Hartford Conn, up to 12 the purchase of 2,500 mattresses.
 These mattresses have been used at encampments of the Connecticut Ma tional Guard. and are feet, inches long, and ? feet wide. They will be sold in one lot or lots of 100 each. and must be removed by the purchaser i'm
 Ali bids must Be accompanied by a certified check or cash for 10 per cent of the purchase money, and should be addressed to Brigadier General George M, Cole, Adit, General and Acting 0. NJ. General Hartford, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
SfarIn's sN.Y.&N.H.llna

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY, PASSENGE AND TREXGHT SEnvICN Leaves New Haven 500 D. m. Starin Pier, foot of Brown Street. Leaves New York. 800 ?. m.. Cortland Street. Pier No. 1S, N. R. Fare 76c excursion tickets S1.25. Rooms ST. Take Chap- el Street cara to Brewery Street.
 O. H. FISHER. Agent.
 New Hmvea. COnHs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
District Of New Haven, sy. Probate

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, June 15, 1907. ESTATE OF SUSAN PRUDDEN BEARDSLEY, late of Orange, in said District, deceased
 The Executors having exhibited their account with said estate to this Court for allowance. 1t is
 ORDERED, That the 21st day of June, 1907, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at I'd Courtof Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, be appointed for Ia hearing on the allowance of said account, and that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation in said District.
 By the Court.
 JOHN L. GIBSON
 jf7 St Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
Montauk Steamboat Co. s Line.

Between New London and Greenport, Shelter Island and Sag Harbor, Long Is- land.
 Steamer 'Nantasket" leaves New Lon- don, week days, 10:00 a. r1 4:10 p. m. Leaves Sag Harbor 6:00 a. m, 12:30 pm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
COMMITTEE ON BUILDING AND
 BUILDING LINES.

BUIILyFIIN1F LI4NNo.
 The special committee on building and building lines of the board of ai- rooms 10-11, City hall, Friday June 21, 197, at o'clock ?. m., for the consid- eration of thesfolIowing petitions:
 Petition of Patrick Collins for estab- lishment of 9 building line on the cor ner of Hamilton and Greene streets.
 Petition of the Yale Brewing Com pany, Inc, for the establishment of a. building line on the corner of Chapel and East Pearl streets
 All persons interested in the fore going are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
New Yorlk-Dorer--Antrern.

New Yorlx-Dover--Antwer
 Zeeland, June 22. Kroonland, July 1S. Vaderland, July 6. zeeland, July 20. Piers IA and 15, N. River, Office, Broad- way, Bowling Green Building. N, Y., Bishop & Co.,, 1855 Orange St.; M. zun- der & Sons. 2s9 State St; J II. Parish & Co. S6 Orange St Sweezey & Kel- sey, 102 Church St.. New Haven. cod te
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
Gttn anttees.
'ECIAL COMMITTEE ON WATER.

SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON WATER. The special committee on water of the board of aldermen will hold a pub lie hearing in rooms 10-11, City hal, Thursday, June 20, 1907. at o'clock p, n.. for the consideration of the fol- lowing petition:
 Petition of Harry Leigh ct als rey questing permission for the free use of water for the sprinkling of streets within the boundaries of the Fourteenth ward from the mains of the New Ha- ven Water company.
 All persons interested in the fore going are hereby notified to be pres ent and be heard thereon without fur ther notice.
 Per order
 BERNIE A. RUSSELL, Attest. Chairman.
 A. OSWALD PALLMAN,
 Asst. City Clerk
 j19 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19

A. B. WOODFORD, Attest: Chairman. A. OSWALD PALd.MAN,
 Asst. City Clerk
 j19 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
gcoaI a1uttees.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate
 Court, M June IA. 1907. ESTATE or HAROLD s, VAN BUREN, late of Englewood, New Jersey, in
 said District. deceased, The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and ap- pointed six months from the date here of for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims again said es- tate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred.
 AZ persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ANNE THoRBuRN VAN BuREN. J11 St Executrix. < District of New Haven, SIS. Probate
 Court, June IS. .1907s lI ESTATE OF ELIZABETH M. DOOLIT- TILE, alias ELIZABETH DOOLITTLE,. late of New Haven, in said District, deceased a
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and ap- pointed six months from the date here4 of for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said es- tate Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred. 8
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay,
 ELLEN J. DooL1TTLE. j17 St Administrative
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-25
John Strange Winter In Trade.

Mrs. Arthur Stannard is following
the example of many other famous
writers in adding to her resources
through a business. One of her hob
bies has been experimenting in the
composition of various preparations
for the toilet, and some of these have
been SO successful that she is putting
them on the market. Under the nom
de plume of John Strange Winter she is
known to the fiction reading public as
the author of some Of the most delight
full tales of English army life ever
published. She is credited with fifty
books John Ruskin spoke of her as
"The author to whom we owe the
most finished and faithful rendering
ever yet given of the character Of the
British soldier
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-25
Hats In Oidan DAYS.

The felt hat is as old as Homer The
Greeks made them in skullcaps, con-
ical, truncated, narrow or broad brim-
med. The Phrygian bonnet was an ell
evated cap without brim, the apex
turned over in front. 1t is known as
the cap OF liberty. An ancient figure
of Liberty in the times of Antonius
Livius, A. D. lis, holds the cap In the
right hand. The Persians wore soft
caps. Plumed hats were the head
dress of the Syrian corps of Xerxes.
The broad brim was worn by the
Macedonian kings. Castor means a
beaver. The Armenian captive wore a
plug hat. The merchants of the four
teenth century wore Flanders beaver.
Charles VII. In 1869 wore d felt hat
lined with red and plumed. The Eng
lish men and women In 1910 wore close
woolen or knitted caps. Two centuries
ago hats were worn in the house.
Pepys in his diary wrote, September,
1864, got q severe cold because he took
off his hat at dinner" and again In
January, 1865, he got another cold by
sitting too long with his head bare to
allow his wife's maid to comb his hair
and wash his ears, and Lord Claren-
don In his essay, speaking of the decay
of respect due the aged, says that in
his younger days he never kept his hat
on before those older than himself ex-
cept at dinner.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-25
Women In the Finnish Legislature.

Women are taking part in the gov
ernment of the Russian empire, the
emperor himself having issued de-
cree that they should be admitted to
the first single chamber diet of Fin
land under the new constitution. This
is the first national legislature to adj
nit women. OF the 1879 members nine
teen are women. OF these many have
Travelled in the United States, and two
of them at least have lived here. The
women state that they will not try to
form a clique, as they are in accord
with the men on political questions,
but will try to have better marriage
and divorce laws made. Among the
nineteen are teachers, writer's, a minis
ter, a physician, wives of farmers, mer-
chants and workingmen as well as
young women of leisure. They are
from twenty-five to fifty years Of age,
the average being thirty y-fve. The new
female deputies have strong, sensible
looking faces and are above the aver
age in intelligence
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-25

Mrs George W. Hecker, a lady inter-
ested in philanthropic work, who was
for almost a year special deputy for
the department Mrs. Hecker is the
second woman in the United States to
receive. such an appointment. 1t was
her efficiency during her year of un-
paid work that led the state factory
inspector, Jesse W Skies, to retain
her permanently on his staff. AS Mrs.
Hecker says, a woman has way of
getting the truth out of the women
and children working under prohibited
conditions that no man can hope to
rival. Before joining the factory in
spector's staff Mrs. Hecker was active
in the work of the Missouri Humane
association and is the devoted friend
of every abused animal and child in
the city of st. Louis She is herself
woman Of independent means. Pre-
yious to her regular appointment she
gave away to the poor as much as the
state viii now pay her.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-25
WHAT RUSSIA DID FOR US.
An Alleged Authentic Bit of Unwritten
History.


Interest in the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition, which will be held at Seat
tie in 1909 to exploit the territory, has
brought to light an old bit of secret
history of the times of the civil war.
1t now appears from the story of an
old sailor who fought under Admiral
Farragut that the purchase of Alaska
from Russian in 1867 for 81, 100000 by
William H. Seward, secretary of state.
was not only made TO please Russia
and to express the thanks of the Unit
ed States for Russia's friendship for
the north by taking from the czar at
a high figure what he thought was a
bit of useless property, but was also
part of a deeply laid bit of the diplo-
macy of those stirring times. In fact. it
would look now as if the purchase of
Alaska We're a portion of the price that
the United States paid Russia for keep
ing 100000 men at Cronstadt during
the latter years of the war in order to
have them available for Americas use
and for embarkation on active service
as an ally of the north did Great Brit
ain openly espouse the cause of the
Confederacy
And another portion Of the service
rendered by Russia for the Alaskan
purchase price was the lending of 500
OF her best sailors for service in the
American fleet, with Russian officers
to translate the orders of the Ameri-
can commanders. These men, accord
ing to the story of the old sailor.
fought for some months under Farra
gut made brilliant showing and final
ly were shipped back to their native
shore in the same surreptitious manner
that marked their arrival
The story is given IN the Portland
Oregonian Of Jan. 13 last The writer,
Gabriel Justus Dahlgren, relates that
he got the story from resident Of
Salem, Ore, one Thomas Thompson, a
we'll known sailor Of that place.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-25
How TO Preserve Umbrellas.

There is no surer way of making an
umbrella wear out quickly than this
habit of carrying it about by its mid
die. Again, after being out in the rain
you should turn your umbrella upside
down and let the water drain off as
it stands with the handle downward.
BY doing this you prevent the water
from getting In at the framework and
thereby protect the ribs from rusting.
Some men open their umbrellas before
they stand them up to dry, but this is
bad plan, because the umbrella may
stretch when it is wet Another thing,
too-never roll your umbrella up, as to
do so cuts the silk.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-07-25
FIRST AID FOR DROWNING.
How Uncle Sam Would Resuscitats
Apparent Victims.

How Uncle Sam Would Resuscitats
Apparent Victims.
Now that the bathing season has
commenced the life saving service of
the United States has issued directions
for resuscitating apparently drowned
persons, says the Washington Post
The methods prescribed are said to be
more efficacious than those heretofore
employed, resulting in more rapid
oxygenation of the blood and restora-
tion of breathing.
The face of the patient Is first to be
exposed to the air, facing the wind.
Water is to be expelled from the
stomach and lungs by turning the pa
tient on his face, having first separated
the jaws with piece of wood and
placed firm roll of clothing beneath
the stomach. Then press heavily on
the back over the stomach until all
fluid has been expelled from the mouth.
After this preliminary treatment
comes the production of breathing.
Place the patient on his back. Keep the
tongue out to prevent it slipping back
and choking the entrance to the wind
pipe Grasp the arms below the ell
bows and draw them up beside the
head, making the hands come ais near
meeting as possible
If there are two persons in the work,
one gets astride the patient, facing his
head. While the first man brings the pa
tents hands toward his sides, the sec
n
the ground, leans over with his whole
weight on his hands, the thumbs III the
pit Of the patients stomach and the
fingers in the groove of the short ribs,
pressing with great force as if he were
trying to force all the contents of the
chest out of the mouth. At the end he
gives a final thrust as violent as posi-
BILE.
If no assistance is ut hand and one
person must work alone, place the pa
tient on his back with the shoulders
raised on a folded article of clothing.
Draw forward the tongue and keep it
projecting just beyond the lips. If the
lower jaw be lifted, the teeth may be
made to hold the tongue in place.
Next lower the arms to the sides and
press firmly downward and inward on
the sides and in front of the chest over
the lower ribs, drawing toward the pa
tents head. Repeat these movements
twelve to thirteen times every minute.
The limbs of the patient should be
dried and rubbed firmly toward the
body. When respiration returns, the
artificial breathing must be continued
for some time. The patient should be
stripped, wrapped in blankets and put
to bed.