davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-02-24

Mrs. Logan as they appeared at the time
OF their honeymoon, and IN the same
frame are portraits in the same period
OF the father and mother of General
Logan. One great picture is the original
artists proof Of the steel engraving show
ing the army under Gen. Logan's COM
mand tearing up the railroad tracks in
the Georgia campaign. the general being
shown mounted on his horse in the fore
ground. Another picture, on silken back
ground, shows the general mounted on
his famous black horse riding at wild
gallop TO the relief of De Grass Battery
Mrs. Logan gave me an almost COM
plete list Of the contents Of the memorial
room which she proposes 10 donate to
the State. In includes great n5mber
OF pictures, silk flags, engrcssed res0lu-
TONS. bronzes, photographs sashes, maps
badges. buttons, and pins. the chair used
by Gen. Logan when he was a member Of
the national House Of Representative
walking sticks. books. and numerous other
articles of great historic value.
The only wish of Mrs. Logan is that
this collection of relics of her famous
husband shall always remain intact as
an object lesson 10 the youth OF the pres
ent generation.
/ wandered through the old house with
her From the comfortable liying-room
we walked out into the broad hallway
hung with the trophies Of his hunting
days aud his mementos Of foreign travel
Up the broad staircase, lined with many
portraits Of Gen LOgan's ancestors and
those of Mrs. Logan herself. We en-
tered a bedchamber at the front Of the
house with its broad. old-fashioneG win
dows and great solid mahogany four
post bed with rich hangings. Mrs
Logan pointed toward the bed and said
in voice almost as awed as though
twenty years had not passed since then:
There it was that Gen Logan died
IL seems wrong that one 50 brilliant, so
much needed by his country. should have
10 go. have always felt that perhaps
with modern medical skill and nursing be
might have lived 10 many more years OF
usefulness and service % his country"
JEWELL H. AUBEBE.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-24
DOGS FLEET AS THE TRAIN.
Turkish Railroads Do Not Make the
Most Rapid Time.
From Appleton's Magazine.

From Appletons Magazine.
Ours WAS not "A rapid train and vet
when compared with those Of the Spanish
railways it could not be called slow. In
fact, it went as fast us dog can run.
know this because 1 tried the expert
ment.
At one Of the stations fed n sleek
looking animal As the train started he
followed and I kept on feeding. The dog
kept on running. His eyes were upon my
window. Never once did he look TO the
ground, save when I threw a morseI of
chicken or a bone and even then be did
not slacken his speed. With a slight
movement his head would bend. there
would be a snap and if a bone or morseI
was picked up. well and good; if not, he
looked to me for further donations.
Everyone on the train became interested
in the race. From every window Turks
held tempting morsels to entice the cur.
Mile after mile and still our companion
kept pace. The engineer drew his head
out of the car window and put on extra
steam and the dos an extra squirt
Ten miles farther on We reached the
next station and our dog was with US
Everyone was delighted and l have sell
dom seen a more enthusiastic aid promiS-
cuoUs reception given to any human be-
ing. After that it was the sport of every
one to tempt the dogs of each station to
run races with the train. At one time
we had line OF dogs stretching out for
miles behind
The Washington herald., 1907-02-24
SUNDAY MORNING CHAT
GROWTH OF THE MISSIONS AND The FAULT OF
THE CHURCHES BEAUTY OF A HANDCLAsP

place as a promoter of good fellowship
between the regular church cOmmUni-
cants and the stranger within the gates.
The Society Of Friends, popularity
known as Quakers. have a beautiful Gus
tom. and in making it part of their sery-
Ice they must have thought Of the cheer
ing influence Of the hand clasp. AT the
close Of their service, when they break
meeting" as they quantity call il, each
one present gives the one who sits next
TO him OF her a cordial shake Of the
hand.
The late Bishop Charles c. McCabe's
way Of shaking hands was peculiarly his
own. and put one on friendly terms with
him at once. That he understood the
helpfulness there is in this greeting is
plainly shown bv the touching words
heard from his lips in his address deliv-
cred at the funeral Of the lamented Bishop
Hurst Speaking of Bishop Hursts never
Tagging energy. and Of his last great
work, the founding Of the American Uni
yersity. after he had reached an age when
most men are seeking rest, Bishop aic-
Cabe said.
Il could not stand it, and I made the
journey all the way from the West Just
10 take his hand and say. Bishop Hurst.
am with you. / viii stand by you. q"
] was told recently another story Illus
trating the potency Of Bishop McCabe' $
ever-ready hand-shake under entirely dlf-
ferent surroundings Twenty years ago
he came into Chicago about 1 o'clock in
the morning. He engaged a cab. The
driver was a dissipated man. and evil
IDENTIFY belonged 10 the toughest element
in the city. When he reached his destina-
ton, the warm-hearted bishop, after pay
ing the cabman. Erasped his hand and
shook it heartily. saying at the same time:
Good night; God bless you. I hope 20
meet you in heaven"
Half an hour later the bell rang at the
house where Bishop McCabe was staying.
When it was answered, there stood the
cabman, who asked if he might speak TO
the gentleman he had just driven there.
Bishop McCabe came to the door and
these words greeted him:
Did you really mean what you said
when YOU shook hands with me? Do you
really want 10 meet me in heaver?"
'Of course / do was the immediate
reply.
Out came the mans hand as he said
earnestly:
Here's my hand on it, I'm going to try
TO meet you there.
The cabman did not fail in his good
resolution. and is now an orderly and re-
spected citizen of Chicago. He always
looked forward with delight to the hand
shake and word of encoura cement he was
sure 10 receive when the great-hearted
bishop passed that way.
ELIZABETH FRENCH.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-24

there's nothing but money In our cabin
don't cher know" admitted Lord Rosslyn
to me, on his recent trip to America;
when I want to find brains, come
over here, where people are not afraid TO
talk to each other Beastly stiff, and all
that. when people have nothing on their
minds or in their minds. but money"
and his lordship was certainly right.
But a word Of caution. II you are one
of our many Americans who absurdly
think the whole world is stopping to take
note of them, and who viii be shame
faced and III at ease the whole trip, just
because some one else has paid more for
their accommodations, my advice is TO
give up all idea of "a foreign trip Of this
kind. for It is not intended for you.
Personally the greatest pride / have
ever experienced has been the knowledge
that very few travellers Of any nationality
have gone 50 far. and spent so little. and
each time / go the greatest desire is al
ways 10 save every penny possible with
out sacrificing comfort, 50 that the tour
may be extended 30 the utmost limit.
Wen find that our round-trip ticket
from New York to Queenstown, second
cabin, viii cost SO
The ticket viii approximate about so
and we viii allow s. for incidentals on
the trip
You viii find a bottle Of ginger ale de
licious as an ocean beverage. and IL can
be purchased for a sixpence from the
deck steward who will get it from the
bar for you. BY all means provide your
self with a dozen lemons and a half doz-
en- oranges and a bag of lime drops-for
these have been found most appetiZing
while at sea- and the table steward can
not always be expected TO, fiji the many
demands for fruit made upon him. as the
supply for the table would soon run out.
If you have been really seasicl, and
care to your bedroom steward, you viii
have to give him "a 5-shilling tip the day
You leave the ship. Four shillings is
about right for your own table steward.
and half as much is quite enough for the
deck steward. who has no doubt, earned
his tip many times by his many little
acts of attention and his CHEEKY " 'Ow do
you feel this mOTniH. miami" as he
places your chair for YOU in d sheltered
corner Of the deck, or brings you the al
ways welcome steaming cup of bouillon
and bareback biscuit between meals.
The slower steamers are not only more
conducive to ship friendships, but really
more comfortable, and give a longer act
ual rest before the arduous business Of
sightseeing. but time is limited on this
trip. ana we will have to forego the de-
light of a good old-fashioned fourteen-day
voyage, for with US time is money.
Nett Wsek-"T0ur OF the Emerald Isle
The Washington herald., 1907-02-24

Board and have it pasted on your trunk
before It is taken aboard. for it is most
annoying TO find all your belongings have
been put in the hold Of the ship, and to
have nothing TO wear" except what IS
on your back until it can be eXtricated
from the enormous mass Of luggage.
Having the Wanted" label firmly pasted
to your trunk. YOU need give it no fur
theT thought, for you will find it in your
stateroom when you look for IL.
Il should be entirely needless to ex-
plain that no thought OF trying to go
first-class al any time on this trip is
contemplated. In Europe the saying is
Only the English and fools go first
class bat this is not all the truth for
thousands of most charming English
people are TO be met with in the second
cabins of steamers and in the third-class
railway carriages in England. OF course
to many purse-proud Britons, as to the
multitude OF n0uveau-riche Americans,
the chief pleasure of going from home
is to impress the public with the amount
of money they have to spend, but the
real traveller has a mind above the vui-
gar display of wealth, and no matter
what his means, is simple and most un-
ostentatious in his expenditures
While it is a fact that there Is a cut
flower at each plate in the first cabin,
and possibly one or two dainty dishes
that do not appear upon the menu Of
the second cabin, still I can assure YOU
that the fare in the second cabin will
be all that YOU can desire-and a great
deal more than you can enjoy. To be
sure. the ''grande danes" in the first
cabin nave a battle royal to see which
one can dress the oftenest and i'm the
finest raiment. but as we know our short
comings in the number OF "toilettes," and.
as matter of fact wouldn't try 10 stand
uD in little heaving cabin to put
on the finest costume ever turned out
anyway. SO it won't spoil our pleasure to
know that one can dress for dinner. or
not. in the second cabin without being
OstTacized.
Without n doubt the real pleasure OF
the ocean trip is to be found in the
second cabin and NOT tha first 81 ma
The Washington herald., 1907-02-24
By A. LEE MoQUE

(The Washington Herald's Guide fo- Travellers
Dezoted 20 the Needs Of Tourists in All Lands.
Under this heading viii be answered weekly all
queries sent 10 this department. Practical help and
fun information win be siYe1 al subjects Tsiat-
ing 20 foreign travel and itineraries mapped out for
snort and lengthy tours Of the Old World 80 utilize
every moment Of time, and 10 get the fun benefit
and pleasure Of every dollar expendet)
The Washington herald., 1907-02-24
Force of Habit.

From HaIpcrs Bazaar.
New Arrivals my wife in there?
ST. PeteT-Yes. What are you doing?
New Arrival-Merely removing my shoes
before going upstairs.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-24
USED BROOM AS CRUTCH.
Man Walks Mile with leg Broken in
Two Places.

London, Feb. George Green, jr., Of
Tollesbury. fell with one leg under him
while he was getting his smack afoat.
He found that he could not use the leg.
50 procuring a broom he used it as a
crutch. and managed to make his way
home. II took him four hours 10 cover
the mile and a half
a medical man who examined the leg
found that e was broken in two places.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-24
Entirely Innocent.

From Punch.
Mother-I don't think. darlings. that you
should be playing cards on a Sunday.
Jack-But. mummy, were not playing
properly. Were only cheatingl
The Washington herald., 1907-02-24

There is no doubt about one thing. and
that is the heIpfulness and heart-warrning
power that are stored UP in q hearty.
kindly shake Of the hand And it would
be well if it could be restored to its old
The Washington herald., 1907-02-24

Without n doubt the real pleasure OF
the ocean trip is to be found in the
second cabin and not the first. 'I.ud
The Washington herald., 1907-02-24

On arriving at the steamers dock In
New York the first care must be TO Sc
cure from the office the label Wanted on
The Washington herald., 1907-02-24

We finally did so to Portland after sew
eral years. and Dun's friends received us
warmly. I had expected to make my for
tune and to support Duff royalty. But my
drawing was not appreciated in Portland
as il was in Silverton.
The first money L ever acquired from
art was brought in by Dun. I got him a
position at the Standard Theater, where
he Joined the song and dance team Of
Hickey and Clifford. they paid me $3.50
per week for the stunts Dur did every
evening during their few months engage
ment.
One rehearsal was all the dog needed.
doubt if any chorus girls vanity ever
took her to the tEeater with more regu-
larity than this dogs pride in his act took
him. His par; was. at a given signal, 10
run on the stage and grab Hickey by a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-16
ISfat1e9lbfkt5N@9@N 9N

Ito Governor Woodruff and his staff and to Colonel Geddes of the Second regiment and his staff, to attend.
 The Lady Ramblers' club held a whist at the home of Mrs. Hausman of 75 Ashmun streeet on Tuesday evening.
 The Peoples Choral union are plan ming jolly tim efor Thursday evening, April il, when they will have their last reunion before disbanding for the sea- son
 Miss Annie Carey, who has been with the Peck & Bishop company for sev- eral years. has accepted a position with the Peoples bank.
 Mrs. Thomas G. Bennett opened her
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-16

Short Beach, is spending his winter in Hamilton. Bermuda. e
 Charles E. Stormont has resigned his position as organist in Grand avenue Congregational church, resignation to take effect May 1.
 Frederick D. Adams, who a short time since resigned his position as tenor soloist and choirmaster in First Baptist church, has consented to remain.
 The sale of exquisite oriental goods being conducted by E. Silly, the Syrian missionary of Norwich, at 10S0 Chapel fstreeet, is meeting with great success. The sale Is being conducted under the auspices of the ladies aid society of Trinity M. E. church and the proceeds will be devoted to their carpet fund.
 Miss Nellie Tyrell, who has been sing ing in Meriden for the past year. will terminate her church engagement there the first of May.
 F. The Dero Brothers minstrel troupe gave a very acceptable variety show at the Branford Music hall Wednesday evening to a od-sizedaudience, com posed of lovers of the ninstrels.
 MT. and Mrs Walter Miller of 782 George street celebrated the fifth anni- versary of their marriage Tuesday night at their home, which was hand somely decorated with cut flowers for the occasion. Mrs Miller was former ly Miss Jennie Bodwell, daughter of MT. and Mrs Bodwell of West Haven. The evening was pleasantly spent in nerrymaking, including photograph selections and music given by the quartette composed of the Misses Julia Hennig, Clara Sucher and Messrs. Walter Miller and Willis Bodwell, MT. and Mrs. Miller received many hand- some and useful presents. At midnight a buffet luncheon was served.
 Despite the unpleasant weather Wednesday afternoon there was good attendance at the supper given by the ladies of Admiral Foote W. R. c, in G. A. R. hall. The hall, with the excep- tion of Old Glory, which was draped with the portrait of Admiral Foote, was decorated with green in. honor of St. Patrick, the patron saint of the Green Isle. The tables were very pret- ty and inviting, the green contrasting nicely with the white napery, The nap kins were bordered with leaves of the shamrock, the flower of Ireland, and by each plate was pretty tiny bow of green ribbon, 8 souvenir for each guest The chairman, Mrs. Emma Smith, planning this pretty devise to please her friends. The supper as usu- al was a good one. A large delegation of the comrades were present. Rev. T. A. Fischer of the Universallst church and several other gentlemen were guests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-16
2 tarrlsr's Gnide
WeH Kik NsY HsTHH NAaGe N9Fff0gH
 SAZAAixRHAM

For Nsw SoPe!y4slsl SSsPeRary 5 ioo: i i.s xs.a, :io:so oS IIG.:i9i9.esS$'l5. $40. .s:sS. 1 1S:SS. :i:$S .2:i6, 2d.2s sss. g. .sl2i7 mi 'ls;os; ; ..i:ss a;AV, s6;10i $40, a6;O6 s,25 Itas t5.<o, ponrp. '6;6O, s7:O5. s7:54. siIS @ as sfs9sgr so.1g SS:SB m; Sundays-s4:23, s4:45, x7:55' o'1o. >S15, a6:5O. *7.o5, .7:54. St1 S.s1 sa.1S 4SS SO P; m, s12:05 night, daily
 n,ants boSton via Hartford nnd xv,,,,-
 For eSar.io:O2 SosO2 a. m. a4:02 D. M m ms
 il:ss m. :iGs5st. siGGsi9s 7;a7 .sk sIIss7 Mi :sT .gS:s3, '6:54 pm. sunds2z,s iSz, 's;lS' ..:5o; 'I;5S a: m. s2:52, s4:5o se.5I 4 'z;Ss .,IeS FSE Boston via ST sprspssePTSm sa P m. n, Lsi :O7 ' 2 m, n, 'l;41s s5:4S p. m. sundays E0r Hartford, sprlnsfe,d r.. .o, HartforrSS Harfrordl, x6:S5, f45, S:55 ito ::iSSS;0s .Ss.os ana n. 1issa,y hiGsiSsys s1,o sSt}S f9rd}. 706 xSoS. icca icss D s;UO m sDaa st0 Hart xs:C0s xa.oo aaso;oo. xll;45 8. m. s5:4s. S:Os. sSa:5S !s;s7' 11:o7 xll11:s7. .1i:5s a. m nj SaybroooiisvYS' .4iiddS, s4:50, 5:15, 6:1O 1to ssySrooSSkk} p. lIs;'Is n. sunss;Ss .ss;ss, 51:ss ts 7.s5ss Eos aIidalstown, WflIimnnsic WflIiI,04 ePs P;m. Fitcb6 I S, ,,.: l;OO; '5:S5 (to Worcester and m. n.'cnn "'E)' S;o2 ?. m. sundays~S:2o % 2. 1a gSr i1o ,s saelhurne Falls, etc.--7:5O a. m Westf1SiiS5, New Hartford). 4:OO. 600 (tc ((i.c zs R1r lSs Derby and Ansonia-s.5s. s.oa 6:oO, 74S 40 ai m; 1910. 2:sS, sz4:ib. 5is lliSO T6. 2; x, m, 8;sO. $40. S;4s D. m. S0''O' iam0. s.sT sM.ssTteEEb15SsTy-e;bs. 500. $40 a. m. days,s:SSo0' sSSo' 1iiskl Pilsl 9'4o. 11.4o P, m., snn- s.Ssr or Wtnsted--6;5s, $40 a. m, i2:iq n ,'O IpGils' TAO p m. Sundays-s:SO a pa'rt CE PittsAeid and Intermediate I'tK es-6:0O (via BridgeportJ s:S5 a. m BridssGno,rnt. G ,n. sundays 755 a. m. via s,,SS ESr Lftehfleld--s;S5 a. n., AIS D. m. 4ays-7:55 a. m. (via Bridgeport.l
 z,so Tnpress nss trains. IIParlor car limited 0 ~ S, ,Der6y Junction. Local express.
 1en Snpt' Asst. Gen. Pass. Agk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-16

ner hall last evening consisted of Mary L. Pardee, chairman; Marguerite Dun lap, Harry G. Baldwin, Lee c. Wilson, and c. Arthur Beck. The proceeds will be devoted to high school purposes.
 Louis Sajous has prepared a fine pro- gram for the sacred concert to be given by his pupils in City Mission hall next Thursday evening. The program con- tains English and Latin numbers and INIis Mollie Stanford, violinit, will as- sist.
 Larry Chittenden the Texan poet, who has so many friends in this vicin- ity, gained during several summers at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-16
FOOLED DOCTOR AND JBwELER.
Scheme of Woman in Madrid to Get
 Valuable Diamond.


 A story of an amazingly audacious swindle comes from Madrid, Spain The heorine is a handsome, elegantly dressed woman. who the other day visited a specialist in mental diseases OF bahalf of her husband, who she said was sufferer from religious man. ia. Having explained the case, it was arranged that she should return in about an hour with the afflicted hus- band.
 The next scene of action was jew ellers shop in another part of the city, where she selected diamonds eo the value of BLOOD on the understanding that she would buy them if her hus- band approved. Would someone &C., company her home in a cab. and the money would be naid immediately? A trusted clerk was sent, and with him the lady drove back to the doctors house, In an anti-room she took the stones just to show them to her hus- band then entering with sublime as- surance the doctors study she inform cd the specialist that her husband was now in the anti-room and ready to be examined.
 Leaving visiting card, the lady took her departure, and the doctor, bidding the supposed patient enter, proceeded at his leisure to ask professional ques- tions. The jewellers man was pug zled at first but soon he realized that he had been made the'victim of a clev- CT fraud The doctor, however, inter rupted his agitation as caused by his complainty and when after two hours matters were finally explained the lady imp5ster had vanished with her spoils, without leaving any trace, From Tit Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-16
g2SiasN1p9fbEf5EoqS@P @

friends accompany him to his new field of activity.
 On Monday evening the pupils of F. A. Fowler will give a recital at his studio in the Y. M c. A. building at which the Kent ladies quartet of this city will assist. Miss Rena Teresa Barnes, the soprano soloist, of the Church of the Redeemer, will also give two numbers.
 The committee in charge of the dance of the hospital corps of the Second reg ifent, to be held in Warner hall Easter Monday night, April 1. has made every effort to make the entertainment sue cess. Invitations have been extended
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-16
Saturday News For MISTER New Haven
Seasonable Underwear, Scots

The Reliable Standard Mills Medium Weight Shirts and Drawers, natur9lmixed. the weight for now when you'll want to take off the heavy ones. No Under wear finished so we'll S0cts Each
 Stylish Easter Neckwear
 Easter's so early this year that most men will content themselves with new Neckwear, gloves and hat perhaps in stead of getting their spring suit for that day. We've broken all Neckwear rec ords with Ties at 25cts and Scots this spring. Handsome, rich plaid effects es- pecially and they're to be much worn for the street.
 Fine all-silk Neckwear finished in Al. fashion. 2Scts and 5Octs Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-16

home for the last recital by Arthur Whiting, the New York pianist, yester- day afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. George R. Chamberlain and Miss Elizabeth Chamberlain of this city are registered at the Alcazar, St. Augustine, Fla, for the remainder of the season.
 The Mendel & Freedman Protective association has had a most gratifying sale of tickets for their annual dance to be given in Harmonic hall Tuesday evening, April ?.
 The committee in charge of the Boardman class of 19O4s dance in war
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-16
An Introductory Sale of Boys Easter Suits

We open the spring season formally with some mighty good values in Boys Suits.
 Twill also be good time to see the Pretty New Spring Things in this section.
 Special sale of Easter Suits for boysin to 16 year siz Russian Suits in thre shades of grey sailor collars emblems on sleeve. red tie and red buttons, % m 3 to years $2. 50 vaue Special Saturday for pA.OO Boys Double Breasted Suits-in three shades of grey worsteds, to 16 year sizes, regular $250 co m valu. Special Saturday for m VA.OO New Bouses for Roys-colored and white, 50c+c with and without collars. 00OIo
 On Second Floor, West Store
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-16
The Latest Gloves For Women

Chamois Gloves with one big pearl button, in yellow and white, are quite new, Outseam stitching and spear back, $1.2S a Pair White and Yellow C h m ois Gloves-in Biarritz style, outseam and spear back, are also to have vogue for street wear. $1.2S Pair 10 Button Chamois Gloves -in white and yellow. S1.98 Pair
 Long Lisle
 And Silk Gloves
 Elbow length perfect-fitting Lisle Gloves, 12 and 16 button length black, white and grey.
 7Scts to $1.25 a Pair 12 and 16 Button Length Silk Gloves with double finger tips, in black, white, mode, tan and pink and blue. SIPS to SPAS Pair