davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-11-21

the upward tendency till they, too, are
becoming a luxury.
The economists say that the causes
of increased cost in the Thanksgiving
dinner are several fold.
For one thing there is a constantly
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-11-21
Compelled to 90 HON.

Compelled to Go Home.
"The saloons that were In the habit
Of remaining open all night will now
close at midnight"
Guess I'll have to get Q latchksy
then"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-11-21

Pay Thy Vows.
"ORer unto God thanksgiving. and
pay thy vows unto the Most High
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-11-21
The Cat Out Of the BAD.

The Cat Out Of the Bag.
Little Harold-Mamma!
Mamma-Yes, child.
L. H.-Do you still think that II I
ate some Of that pie in the closet Il
would make me sick?s
Mamma certainly do. dear,
L. H.-But II didn't.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-11-21
An Exception,

An Exception.
She (gratefully)-Well. everybody
has something to be thankful for.
He (casually)-Except the turkey.
Psalm L IL.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-11-21
Thanksgiving in the Cabin.
The War Brought a New Christmas to the South.

[SH yer new Christmas dat
de white folks done fotch
ermung we-all ain lax de
ole Chrismus wuz. Hits
pooty good, howsumdever.
Sides, de ole Chrismus
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24

Goes, it's crown bearers in glittering uni
forms, with the hickering light of
torches dancing on jeweled encrusted
robes, more resembled an ancient
Byzantine rite than a modern wedding.
The czar's family and the court of st.
Petersburg were we'll represented In
the church. Grand Duchess Anastasia
of Mecklenburg-S -Schwerin, whose
daughter is the crown princess Of Ger
many, was an imposing figure in a
gown of ivory colored cloth and SUI
perb cloak of ermine and black velvet
The crown princess OF Denmark, Grand
Duke Michael Michaelovitch and Prince
and Princess Vladimir Galitzin are a
few Of the personages who We're guests.
The bride entered on the arm of her
brother Prince Alexis. Her gown of
white silk, tulle and orange blossoms,
was raised above the commonplace IN
bridal attire by being adorned with inn
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24
MAHARAJAH'S WIFE
VISITING IN LONDON
Special Cable to The Herald.

LONDON, March 23.-One of the
most striking personalities in London
society just now is the intellectual and
high born wife of the maharajah of
Kuch Behar, who is visiting here. She
possesses one of the most splendid
collections of jewels in the world, and
is always adding to her store.
The maharajah is one of the greatest
Of Indian potentates, and he possesses
every order and honor which can be
conferred on an eastern prince of the
first class. He had already had brill
liant career as soldier and sportsman
when his marriage took place in 1878;
and the maharani although she cell
ebrated her silver wedding four years
ago, is still young looking, and ap-
pears more the sister than the mother
of her two sons, who have been edu-
Gated in the most orthodox fashion at
Elton and at Oxford.
Her highness, in spite of her love of
England and her large circle of Brit
ish friends, is very loyal to her own
country. She has done everything to
forward the interests of her husband $
feminine subjects in Kuch Behar, and
il is said that it was she who sug-
gested to the maharajah the endow-
lB s9suoQsWIe 30 I9quInu g 30 4u9W
Darjeeling.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24
LOVERS FATAL QUARREL
OVER THE TELEPHONE
Gable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
LONDON, March 23.-A quarrel by
telephone between two lovers at Glou-
cester, and the breaking of their mar
riage engagement, led to the young
mans suicide. A note in pencil found
on his dressing table contained the fol-
lowing brief message:
"Dearie, 1 cannot live without you.
Love, darling, goodby."
The young man, upon whom an in
quest was held Saturday, was Sidney
DelVes, a shop assistant, who was
found dead in his bedroom with a re-
Volver wound in his forehead. He came
from HaWkhurst, Kent, and had been
at Gloucester for six and a half years.
Some letters were found in his pos
session, in which his sweetheart ad-
dressed him in loving terms, and signed
herself "Girlie" and Wife" They con-
tained affectionate remarks such as
"All Girlie's love to my boy"
1t was evident from letter the coro-
ner read, however, that the lovers
quarreled. In this letter the young
woman said she was very sorry he had
upset himself about her. She was not
worth it, and she was really ashamed
at the way she had treated him.
Referring to a Christmas party. she
said that though he might not believe
her, she behaved lust the same as If
you had been there" The letter con-
tinued
Il daresay you feel you cannot speak
to me again. 1t is only what deserve.
and 1t will serve me right if God pun
ishes me by never letting me have an
other boy. If you like to wait a few
months L viii then give you my answer.
You said this morning on the tele-
phone / had wasted your life. can
only beg forgiveness. Please try not TO
think too unkindly of me, and should
you not care to wait little while for
me, all 1 can say is l do most sincerely
hope YOU win find a girl who viii be a
true and good wife to such a husband
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24

by really artistic and expressive wink
Half the beauty of Spanish women's
eyes lies i'm their peculiar gift of half
closing them, conveying at will, by fine
gradations OF the same act, either Ian
guorous love, fascinating invitation or
withering fury Without their heredi-
tary genius for utilizing their eyelids
Spanish women would lose half their
charm. 1t is a sixth sense to them.
Our ancestresses relied upon tears
in various sentimental emergencies,
but 1t didn't catch on, and now women
cry as rarely as men. If they devoted
some of their time to the management
OF their eyelids that they waste on the
Swedish drill ana strumming the piano
they would be far better employed for
their matrimonial prospects,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24
ART OF WINKING
WORTH ACQUIRING
pecial Cable to The Herald,

Special Gable to The Herald,
LONDON, March 23.-Prof. Sterling
has aroused some criticism in staid
society by glorifying ".he art of wink
ing" in a lecture on Eyes" at the Lon
don Institution.
1T requires he says, "verltable ed
ucation to wink, although blinking is
very simple. The effectiveness of fine
eyes can be immeasurably enhanced
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24

perial badges and gems, all gifts of
European soVereigns.
Among the Americans present were
Mrs Phoebe Hearst, who wore a mag
nlncent gown of pale mauve brocade;
Mrs. Flint, Mrs. Spreckels, Mr. Shell
ton and Mr.. Macfarlane.
That evening a dinner was given to
the bridal pair by the princess mother
at the Villa Tropical Afterward Mr..
and Mrs. Landfield left for italy.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24
RUSSIAN PRINCESS HIS BRIDE
Dazzling Wedding of Princess RostoV-
sky and Jerome Barker Landfield
of California at Cannes
to The Herald

Special Cable to The Herald
CANNES, South France, March 2S,-
The wedding this week of Princess Lu-
iba Lobanoff Rostovsky, lady Of honor
to the ezarina and dowager czarina,
and Jerome Barker Landfield Of Cali
fornia, was a notable one.
Three ceremonies of marriage were
performed; first the couple We're hound
by the French civil formula, then by
an American clergyman. The religious
ceremony in the Russian church next
day with its setting of wonderful fres-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24
He Got sixty pays

The pompous judge glared sternly
over his spectacles at the tattered pris-
oner who had been dragged before the
bar of Justice on charge OF Vagrancy.
Have you ever earned a dollar III
your life?" he asked, IN fine scorn.
Yes, your honor" was the response,
4 voted for you at the last election"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24
X-RAYS DISCOVER PEARLS
FOR CEYL0N FISHER MEN
lneeial cable 10 Nc Herald.

COLOMBO. Ceylon, March 2S-A new
use for the Roontgen rays has been
found in the island OF Ceylon. The
pearl fishers now employ them to ex-
plore the contents OF oysters without
opening them II Is said that the rays
save the fishermen much time and
trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24

as you will make, and be able to make
up to you for the great unhappiness l
have caused you lately"
A verdict of Suicide while tempor-
arily insane" was returned.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24
DECKER PATENT PORTABLE HOUSE

bunk houses, cottages and dwellings,
of all styles and sizes. We can fur
nish you with any building you may
desire, at once.
I'VE have furnished these houses up
in the Nevada mining camps and towns
and to ranchers and settlers in new
towns. We have sold them all over
chaser. Look through our catalog;
see our houses; read article on CON
struction, and our testimonials, and
give us an opportunity to furnish you
with our Ready Made Portable
Houses"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24

and at no more expense in shipping
than the lumber You have no delays
are fine. We use bolts and nuts in
erecting the house, instead of nails or
screws, and much stronger and dur
able house is secured. Any one can
erect them from our plans and direc-
tons, or we can send our men to do it.
They are strong, substantial, artistic
structures, ones that please those that
buildings are adapted to all kinds of
uses in the mining sections office
buildings, stores, shops, lodging and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24
READY-MADE PORTABLE HOUSES
Mines and min

Mines and min
ing o m p a n i e 5,
ranch men and set
tiers in new towns
and colonizin s COM
panies will find in
the Ducker Patent
Ready Made Port
able Houses, repre-
sented by II. j.
Brainerd, with Of
fees in room $50,
Chamber of Com
merce, a most con-
yenient, desirable
and e c o n o m C al
building.
Speaking of the
Ducker patent Mr..
Brain e 7 d says:
This is an inven-
tion you cannot af-
ford to overlook;
you should investi-
gate these build
ingS before you
build.
1--WE make the
sections complete
in the mill and ship
q building quickly
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24

II you want 10 go east, C. Haydoek.
Agent Illinois Central Il. r., lis w. eth
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24

Free car tickets Redondo furnished all inter
Electric leave every twenty minutes.
Get your free tickets at office In advance. Poe
mobiles will carry you around Redondo and to the
tfu "Redondo Villa Tract b."
GRANDEST SUCCESS OF THE SEASON-Ever! ~
delighted The golden spike of the Redondo Villa
road driven January 6-the commencement Of ..5t
transportation facilities for the Redondo villa Tract
roadbed has been graded ties the ground rails
wi laid.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24

This large lots 50x15O feet in for only
500 in payments $4/down 81 a month-no interest,
taxes-is unparalleled.
Remember that the "Redondo Villa Tract B" has the
advantage Of having city pay.
BUY WHERE THE PURE OZONE FROM
HIIALTH-RESTORING WATERS OF THE
PACIFIC.
Buy where soil rich and injurious fross
prevail
Buy around Redondo, where there three electric
lines and steam railroad and there will be
other electric line.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24
!. Also Free Automobile Ride at RedOnd'

SdS S$ 9 7a has
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24
The Beautiful ''RedOndO Villa Tract B" The
The Beautiful
The Beautiful
Only 500 Per Lot
No Interest, No Taxes
81 Down, 81 Per Month

)
N
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-24
Title Guaranteed Absolutely
Perfect

The eo4 of the Rancho Sausa Redondo embraced
in the Redondo Villa Tract b. purchased by us from
H. Peck president of the Bank Of San Pedro for
$151,O00
1t is protected by unlimited certificate of title and
all deeds purchasers Of lots in the Redondo Villa Tract
B" will be Warranty Deeds, which is assurance that
every purchaser In the Redondo Villa Tract B" will
ceive absolutely perfect deed
Be ON Hand Early. Come at Once
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
THE ARzILLo CONCERT.
Benefit Affair Proves Financial and
 ArtictiC GuccpSS

Eenefit Affair Proves Ftnnnclal ana
 Artistic Success.
 Those who attended the benefit con cert at Music hall last night for Sig nor Munzio Arzillo enjoyed treat The soloists were all in splendid voice, and the selections were particularly well chosen. The affair was financial ly and artistlcally a success.
 Signor Arzillo sang for the opening number Prologue of Pagliacci; sang it with the finish of an older artist for Sfgncr Arzillo Is an artist himself and has the enthusiast and ambition that makes him work hard, and which will surely bring him the success that his teacher, Max Treumann, has predicted for him.
 Signor Arzillo has voice which possesses actual beauty; he loves his study and has won many ardent and loyal friends because of his desire to satisfy the hopes of his teacher and friends, who are anxious to see him launched on a successful career. The aria (Nu Balls in Maschera) of Yer di gave opportunity for the expression of all the splendid qualities of the wonderful voice that this man pos sesses.
 Last night was the first time that Signor Arzillo has sang in New Haven before a public audience, and he could not have had more enthusias- tic audience or one more representa- tive.
 Miss May Bradley sang two lovely songs and sang them in the manner usual with her, that holds her hear CTS delighted, and the aria from the Huguenots was proof of the smooth ness and charm of her beautiful voice.
 George Avis is also too we'll known to make it necessary to say anything by way of introduction, and all of his songs were charming. He sang Nev- in's Rosary and the Anvil song from Robin Hood, for the seventh number which was left for him to fill as pleas ed him, to the intense pleasure of all who listened.
 MT. Copecelatro the violin soloist played two numbers which brough him calls for encores, and he very kindly responded
 It was delightful concert surely and should not have been marred a; 1t was by the inattention of number of those present who caused no enc of annoyance to people who were try ing to enjoy the concert. In spite O the fact that there were several re quests that it should be more quiet tn, walking about and talking at the bacl of the hall was most unpleasant
 It is hoped that Signor Arzillo vii give New Haveners an opportunity t hear him again at an early date.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
INJURED AT RAoETRACK.

Rockville, Sept. 30-James Shepard of Windsorville was badly injured in an accident at the Rockville fair ground Saturday. He was working out one of his horses on the track, and on the first turn rein broke Shepard climbed out on the back of the horse to secure the rein and stop the animal if possible. He was unable, however, to control the horse, which dashed direct ly into the fence, throwing Shepard over his head and over the fence. His head and face were badly cut and bruised, He was taken to the office Of pr. Bangs where his injuries were treated, The horse ran around the track and completely wrecked the sul- ky. The animal came very near run ming into A. M Burke of this city, who had his horse out on the track.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
ABOUT TUBERCULOSIS.
Hartford Workingmen's Club Will Hear Mayor Henney and Dr.
 Foster.

Mayor Henney and Dr. J. P. c. Fos- ter of New Haven will address the West Side Workingmen's club of Hart ford at its first meeting of the season, Friday evening, Oct II, in the new hall of the Lawrence street school Mayor Henney will speak of the plan for the prevention of tuberculosis in Hartford, and pr. Foster, who is chair man of the state commission on the prevention and cure of tuberculosis, will speak of tuberculosis in the state. Members of the state commission who are expected to be present at the meeting are:
 pr. Foster of New Haven, pr. Ste phen J. Maher of New Haven, the Rev. James Nihill of Bridgeport, Ar thur R. Kimelll of Waterbury, ex- Senator John Brennan of New Lon- don, Representative Albert C. Dossln of Meriden, president of the Central LAbor union of that city; Horace B, Cheney of South Manchester, pr. Omar Larue of Putnam, and John F Gunshanan of Hartford.
 The commission will be in Hartford in the afternoon, at the capitol, and formulate plans for their work, and will then attend the meeting at the Lawrence street school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
PLATT SUED FOR DIVORCE MAE WOOD ON WARPATH Keeps Up Her Legal Fight Against Aged United
 States Senator.

New York, Sept. 3O.-Mae Catherine Wood, the former government clerk who has been suing United States Sem ator Thomas c. Platt for several years @to-day brought action in the supreme court for absolute divorce from the sen aEpr, alleging that she had been mar ried to him in the Fifth Avenue hotel' New York, in 1901.
 J. D. Lee, representing the, plaintiff announced the action as "Platt against Platt'' and said that the motion was for the purpose of framing an issue He said he wanted the details to De- come generally known.
 John B. stanchfeld, who appeared for Senator Platt asked that the mat ter be heard in private by referee lie said Senator Platt was never married to Miss Wood and therefore there was nc. ground for divorce.
 Justice seabury reserved decision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
.KEENE' 5 COLIN WINS
 AT BRIGHTON BEACH
At Odds of 1 to 4 Takes Colt s Share of Brighton Pro-
 duce Stakes.
LEADS BY FIVE LENGTHS
Brings Owners Winnings for the Year Up to
 $962,594.

New York, Sept. 30-James R. Keene's Colin, at the prohibitive odds of 1 to 4, easily won the colts half of the Brighton Produce stakes of s. 900 at six furlongs at Brighton Beach to-day. Through the victory of Colin and third money with Meggs Hill in the Ally half the total winnings of MT. Keene for the year is $962,594, which 1 is $14,00O behind the worlds record made by the Duke of Portland in 1889.
 Colin went to the front at the start, and, setting Q fast pace, won by five ' lengths in the fast time of liz 9-5, which is remarkably good, consider ing the bad condition of the track. Stamina, belonging to H. P. Whit ney, won the Allies half of the Pro- duce stakes
 The summary:
 First race, handicap, all ages, six furlongs-@Don Enrique, 1O7, Walsh, , to 1 and to 5, won; *Chief Hayes, 104, Sumter, to 2 place, second; Jack Atkin, 122, Miller, to 2 show, third Time, 1:13 4-5. Oxford, Sew GIL Madowbreeze and Baby Wolf also ran. *Alded starters,
 Second race steeplechase, four year olds and up; short course, about two miles Nayage, 18S, Henderson, ' to and to ., won; Guardian, 1fO Kelle- her, to ?, place, second; Paprika, 1SO' McAffee ou, to show, third. Time I3;5s.
 Third race, thme Brighton Produce two year olds, first half, Allies; six fur longs-xstamina, 117 Notter, 3 to 1, anc even won; xxBouQuet, 107, Brussell, to 2, place, second Megg's Hill, 1l6 Miller. 8 to 5, show third. Time, TIA xFancy, Black Mary, Miss Norfolk an, Julia Powell also ran. xCoupled. x' Added starter,
 Fourth, Brighto Produce, ? year olds second half colts and geldings, six fur longs-Colln, 125, (Miller to 4 ant out. won: Fair Play, 119, (NicoD [ to i place, second; Royal Tourist, 11s, (Not ter) out to show, third. Time, 1:12 S-5
 Fifth, three year olds and upward Ii IS niles -Arimo, no, e. Burns)
 to 2 and to 5, won; Martin Doyle 124, (Walsh) to place, second; Am pedo, 1OS (Mccarthy) to show, third
 Time, 1858
 Sixth, selling, one msie and a quart er-Brancas, 10s, (McDanieD to an
 8 to 5, won; Lane Allen, 1O6 tMiller) to 5 place, second; Lancastrian, lOt
 (Notter) to show, third. Time !. 2:os 45.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
ErGHrHY OUT FOR CREW
Yale Freshmen Given Preliminary
 Practice Yesterday.

Eighty members of the freshmen classes in Vale have reported to Jun for Manager Jack Perrin that they are candidates for places on the class crew this year and many of them went down to the harbor yesterday for the first practice.
 Among the eighty there were sever al who had never seen anything faster than a mud scow so they were sent out pair oar in flat bottomed boats so that they would come to no harm The more experienced ones were sent out in the shells for few minutes
 Manager Perrin said yesterday that if the eighty didn't all drown before the season commences he expected to have a good freshman eight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
TNCoRPoRATIoNs.
Documents Filed with the State Secre-
 tarY.

Documents as follows have been filed in the office of the state secretary;
 Certificate of incorporation by the Rogers Sash and Door company of New Britain. The company will make doors and sashes. The capital is $50,- 000 and business will be started with S20. 000. The ineorporators are D. O. Rogers. John A. Ericson and Walter J. Hviand. all of New Britain.
 Certificate of incorporation by the w. A. T. Smith Heating company of New Haven. The company will do all kinds of heating and plumbing and timing. The capital is S2,500 and business will he started with that amount. The in corporators are Frank P. Cronan, Bridget NJ Smith, James A, Walsh, all VI Certincate of organization by the Button -Oliphant company of Bridge mort. The capital is $60,o00 and $6,- 000 has been raid in cash. The officers are. President and treasurer, Edward W. Button; secretary, Harry c. OH- phant; directors, officers and Agnes M Oliphant -,-.
 Articles of association by the Theat- ,,eai Mechanical association of the limited States of America, incorporated of Hartford. The subscribers are Harry A. Bailey, Bartlett B. Miner John J. Terry.
 er Cemetery corporation of Andoyer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
NO FOOTBALL CONFERENCE.
Princeton Has. Matter of Selection of oniclais Put Of Until Next
 Week,

Captain L. H. Biglow Head Coach Billie Knox and Manager J. T. Foster of the Yale football eleven went to New York last night to meet similar officers of the Princeton team to ar range for the selection of officers for the Yale-Princeton game this fall.
 The conference was to have been held at the Murray Hill hotel, but on their arrival there the Yale men were notified by the Tiger representatives that 1t would be necessary to postpone the conference so that the matter went over until October D.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
WINCHESTER LEAGUE.
Pequots Win Three Straight from
 Meteors in Opening Series.

The winchester league opened It's season last evening at Otto Hubers Tuxedo alleys before one of the largest crowds at the alley this season. The interest In bowling among the Win chester people is remarkable. The bowling was not of the highest order, t,,+ nevertheless there were some good eeores made. Alden of the Pequots, which team won three straight games frnr5 tho Meteors, took all the honors of the evening He captured high. sln- gle, 19S, and high three string with total of 570. Raymond rolled well for the Meteors. The scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
RECEPTION TOMORROW NIGHT
At the First Methodist P. E. Church
 Pariors,

Under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society a reception will be tender ed the members of the First Methodist church at the parlors tomorrow night. This will be the first social gathering that has taken place since the return of the pastor from bis trip around the world, and it is hoped that there will be a very large attendance of the members and friends of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
NLeteors
CrrYIEAGUE OPENS TOMORROW
Teams and Players and Where They
 Play.

The City league bowlers open their season tomorrow evening, with games as follows: z. Academy vs. Westville at Goode's alleys, Westville; Aschenbrodel vs. Y. M. R. c. at Y. M. R. c. alleys; Indus- trials vs. Sterlings at the Sterling al- Ieys; TuXedos vs. Winchesters at Hu- ber's Tuxedo alleys, The teams and their lineup for to- morrow evening follow; Academy. Bollensanger, Hill, Catlin, Welch, Carr and Wood. Industrials. NcAuliffe, Moeller, Hugenduhel, Mafv an3 Adams
 Y. N. R. c
 Hollacher' (eaptain), Butcher, Bar nett. Burns and Andrews. Tuxedo.
 H. Smith, L. Lautenbach, D. Dris- coll, S Steltzle, W. Anderson and Buchey.