davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
DOUMA MUST BEND TO WILL OF GEAR Expected to Take Cue from Ad- ministration in All Matters
 of Legislation.
PREMIER EMPHASIZES\
 IDEA OF AUT0CRACY
Declares That Excesses of Rad. ical Parties Will Not be Fol
 erated in Russia.

st. petersburg, Nov 29.-Prenier, stoNpin, in the ministerial declaration before the douma to-day, emphasized 5fhe idea of the autocratlc power ana
 nnfettered will of the enSperor.
 At the same time he denounced the
 members of the extreme left whose
 excesses, he said had demoralized the country. w !.
 'anhe emperor often has shown,
 said the premier, lin the face or eN- traordinary difficulties how highly he
 nrized the basic principles of the new
 regime of representative government Iiwlthin the limits established by him j self. , "Nevertheless, the historic autocrat- \ ic-nower and the unhanlpered Will or fife monarch shine out as the dearest # nossessions of tie Russian royal fam A5ily." .,,,4 rhe announcement is made also that
 Nhe douma is expected to take its cue #lfrom the administration in the matter tof legislation, and the premier outlln- | ed what Legislation was expected,
 q He excoriated the radical parties as lfosterers of crime and sedition, and ] he said their excesses would no longer ] be tolerated in Russia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
TWO LEARN sToRIES

"Lafcadio Hearn. that wonderful writer, worked on newspapers in his youth" said a publisher, ";and the ruthless way his studies were changed cut and butchered was a great wee to his heart.
 'In after years Hearn t,ok ma Iicious joy In collecting stories aoaut editors-editors and their superior and omniscient way with manuscript
 pOne of his stories was 4 an editar to whom subscriber said;
 I enjoyed that poem on the three ages of men in to-dsy's paper, MT. sheers; I enjoyed it immensely. Do you know, though, I thought t was originality written the sevea ages of man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
James F. Toole.

The funeral of former Alderman F. Toole took place from his late residence, S16 Blatchley avenue. and from St. Francis church, where a solemn requiem mass was celebrated at o'clock. Rev. P. M. Kennedy of fclated as celebrant of the mass, Rev. D. J. Baker was deacon and Rev. John was sub-deacon. The quar- tet of the church, consisting of Mrs. George Wohlmacher, Miss Marie
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

Premier Stolypin, who spoke in clear tones, began the declaration by saving that the pernicious agitation originated by the radicals had to-day degenkrated into open brigandage. Criminals, he said, had come to the foreground in a movement by which the industries of the country were being ruined and the younger genera tion demoralized. Any weakness in handling this situation would be a crime, and the government would con tinue to crush disorders with an iron hand and Insist upon loyal service from all state officials.
 The personal political opinion of these officials would not be allowed to interfere with the governments course. The premier attacked uniter- | sity autonomy, and said that nothing would be permitted to prevent the government from taking an active course.
 He was convinced of the ,speediest possible abandonment of martial law and a return to normal conditions, but the government had decided to make use of all measures possible to strengthen judicial procedure and hasten its operations, and he counted upon the help of the representatives of the people in uncovering illegal acts of government officials
 The government has inclined, the premier continued, to punish the ar- Ebftrary use of power as severely as ssslackness of administration. { Once order has been restored, the government would be able to devote all its attention to the internal devel- Iopment of the empire, and the settle iment of the agrarian problem, he said, was a first condition to this end
 The premier recommended the in violability of private property and the allotment of certain lands to small proprietors.
 He said he hoped the dotma would assist the government by enacting the agrarian laws proposed by it. The pre-
 mier then outlined other administra-
 tion projects
 The declaration of the government 1 was received with dismay by the Octo- brists and the constitutional demo-
 crats, and with opon exaltation by the
 members of the right party.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
MINISTER ON STAND
Mrs. Bradley's Former Pastor Tells of Her Threats
 Against Brown.
USE OF GUN MENTIONED
Witness Could Not Say That Woman Meditated Using
 Force Herself.

Washington, Nov. 2s.-"oh, am so glad 1t Is all over at last" These words were uttered to-day by Mrs. An nie M. Bradley, charged with the mur- der of ex-senator Arthur M. Brown of Utah, as with smile she was led from the court room to the prison van which was to take her back to jail The pre- sentation of evidence had just been concluded and court had been adjourn ed until tomorrow morning when ar guments will begin. Justice Stafford announced that an agreement had been reached among counsel for four hours of argument by each side, These arguments will be completed Monday afternoon and Justice Stafford said he would then deliver his charge and give the case to the jury.
 The testimony of the governments s two expert witnesses, pr. Edward M. Brush of Baltimore, and Dr. Smith Ely Jelliffe of New York, was the feature of to-day's proceedings. Both of these alienists declared that there was noth- ing in the record of the case to indi- cate that Mrs. Bradley was insane. Counsel for the defense tried to i'm peach the testimony of these exparts by showing that they had been called to the stand by the government and that as a matter of course they were testifying in the interest of the gov- ernment. Each of them repudiated this charge and each declared that he would have testified to the insanity of Mrs. Bradley as readily as they testi-
 fed to her sanity had they found, her to be insane. They were questfonad at length and both cited the acts of the defendant, testified to by witness es as showing her to be sane.
 Rev David H. Utter, pastor of the . Unitarian church of Denver Col, who In former testimony has been referred to as The priest was placed on the stand He was Mrs. Bradleys pastor in Salt Lake City and testified to a conversation he had with her in 1905 when she said in effect according to him that Brown would marry hel when q gun was placed before him
 but the pastor added he did not un- derstand that she proposed shooting him. He rather thought some one else
 would undertake to force him to marry
 her
 Mrs. Bradley was recalled and testi. fed that she had no recollection oi Esneh a conversation. The pastor had g
 sea. hy her side most of the dav and <! appeared to sympathize with her ir har trouble. pr. Henry D. Fry If thls city, an authority on women's diseas-
 es, was to have been called by the government to contradict the tosti-
 mony of Dr. Wilfred Barton for ~he
 defense. but it was decided not to cal him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
BURIlESQUE CURRENCY.
limitations of Clearing House Checks
 Circulated in Chicago.

Circulated in Chicago.
 Chicago, Nov 29-Upon recomnlen- dation of the Clearing association Mayor Brsse will take steps today to suppress a vicious form of burlesque currency that ts being circulated in imitation of clearing house checks. A number of frauds have been perpe- trated with the spurious checks, and the officials intend not only to put a stop to their circulation, but to prose- cute persons who have used them fol swindling purposes. The headings of three of the checks selected at random are: National Clearing House Associa. tion."
 Bankers Dream Association."
 American Lemon House Associa- tion."
 One style is printed in blue colors closely resembling the true certificates with the square box at the left con. taining such Dhrass as Tn God w Trust; In Banks We Bust" This Check is Good for S1, 900 In Your Imag. ination."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

So it was, sir; so 1t was, said Ed- itor Sheers, pompously. Yes. the axe tract was originally written the seven ages of man. but I had to cut 1t down for the lack of space..'
 Another story concerned a weather report. A reporter, discussing the weather wrote that winter still lin- gered in the lap of spring,
 '9The editor, as he read over the ar ticle, called the reporter to his desk and told him that he would cut ont Ithat sentence about spring lingering in winters lap. He said the idea was good enough, and all that sort of thing, but 1t would not do to publish because the high moral tone of the paper had to be maintained in town ] full of schoolgirls. .''--New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
PINGS OE sArrIRN

It looks as if the rings of Saturn to enter into competition with the canals of Mars in the great celestial show. The more the merrier It all helps to promote the study Of the heavens,-Boston Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
THREE BARGEs GO ADRIFT.
Two Picked Up but One Is Still
 Missing.

Saunderstown, R. l., Nov. 29.-Clever seamanship and skillfuls navigation brought the barge Ephrata into this port under sal to-day after the vessel had been tern from her consorts, the barges Monitor and Shawmut and the tug Monocacy, during the big coast storm on Sunday night. The Ephrata was considerably damaged, and com ing in to-day she grounded in Dutch Island harbor, but came off later. On Sunday night, within few hours. af- ter the gale broke, all three barges, the Ephrata, the Monitor and the Shawmut went adrift and those on the Ephrata did not see any Of the other vessels again. The Monitor was pick ed up but the Shawmut is still miss ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

who was burned to death in the grass fire wednesday afternoon, was held from the house, S4S North Washington street, at o'clock this afternoon, with burial in the Holy Trinity cemetery.
 The next game in the Connecticut Roller Polo league will be played at Wallingford next Tuesday evening with the Thompsonyille quintet. Fri day evening Meriden will play here.
 Miss Inez Hampton entertained a number Of her friends at wh'st at her home on Fair street this evening. A most enjoyable evening was passed by the merry parties, Refreshments were servd
 Miss Res DQnnelly of lsloatsburg, N. Y, is the guest of Mir and Mrs. John W. Hurley of l9 Pearl street.
 "A Modem Sewing Society," attracted a large audience at the Masonic hall this evening. The affair was given by the Mispah chapter, o. E. s, The piece was brimful of comedy and the splen- did interpretation of the New Sewing Circla" reflected great credit upon the performers. ats,
 "A Ragged Hero. will be the next attraction at the local,play house. The piece is a stirring melodrama and is sure to be greeted by crowded house
 A meeting of the general committee of the Methodist Episcopal bazaar was held at the residence of Mrs. John $. Parker, 2S North Whittlesey avenue, this evening.
 Miss Elizaheth Tierney is quite III at her home with a severe attack of pleurisy. 9ls Q8u f
 Prof. and Mrs. W. R. Thompson, c. N. Prentice, Roger A. Hopkins, MT. and Mrs. w. R. Clark, all of Hartford, were the guests of Miss Mabel'C, Pag- nam yesterday.
 The Imperial Moving Picture com pany with a complete change of pro- gramme will be at the Wallingford theater tomorrow, matinee and even ing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
TILnMAN sAYs BRYAN.

Senator Tillman says Bryan will be the democratic nominee next year without a doubt" And the result will be the same, without doubt. ''- Omaha Bee (Rep.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS.

If Uncle Sam would adopt postal savings bank 1t would bring out the ready money from out-of-the-way erevices quicker than Panama bonds. Atlanta Constitution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

who was burned to death in the grass fire wednesday afternoon was held from the house, S4S North Washington street, at o'clock this afternoon, with burial In the Holy Trinity cemotery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

The next game in the Connecticut Roller Polo league will be played at Wallingford next Tuesday evening with the Thompsonville quintet. Fri day evening Meriden will play here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

Miss Inez Hampton entertained a number Of her friends at w'hist at her home on Fair street this evening. A most enjoyable evening was passed by the merry parties, Refreshments were servd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

The funeral of little Rose Dichello.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

The Imperial Moving Picture com pany with a complete change of pro gramme will be at the Wallingford theater tomorrow, matinee and even ing,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

Miss Res DQnnely of lSloatsburg, N. Y, is the. guest of Mir. and Mrs. John w. Hurley of l9 Pearl street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

Mrs. Elizabeth Flynn, Misses Nel- lie, Genevieve and Annie Flynn, Prof J. D. Flynn of Trinity college, and B. D. Flynn of Hartfcrd, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Wilson ovSr Thanksgiving.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

Prof. and Mrs. w, R, Thompson, c N Prentice, Roger A. Hopkins, MT and Mrs. w. R. Clark all of Hartford were the guests of Miss Mabel'C, Pag- nam yesterday,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

Miss Elizabeth Tierney is quite Ill at her home with a severe attack of pleurisy. 9ls l8l ft
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

The funeral of James Gaffney will be held from the house, 25 North Whittlesey avenue tomorrow morning at S:S0 and from the Holy Trinity church at g o'clock. Rev. ,, H. Carroll will off1ciate. The intern1ent will be in Holy Trinity cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

Mrs. Aldridge, MT. Morton and Cliff ford Aldridge will leave tomorrow to take up their residence in New Ha- ven. Clifford Aldridge has obtained a fine position with the Winchester Re- beating Arms company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-30

The funeral of Frederick H. Sidney, who died yesterday afternoon in the Grace hospital, New Haven, will be held at the Center street cemetery, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Rev. A. P. Greenleaf officiating. For a number of years MT. Sidney was em- ployed at the New York Insulated Wire company's plant. He was sixty one years of age and leaves two daughters, Mrs. Goodspeed and Grace A. Sidney, both of New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05

costume. Though white and some dell
cately colored ruffs, such rs pale blue
and pink, are seen, black is much the
favorite for both day and evening wear.
Thick Elizabethan ruffs, which stand up
smnrtly about the neck, are particularly
suited to the woman with Il long, slender
neck, and broad, capellke effects are made
especially for those to whom these fuller
ruches, are SO unbccomlng. The plain
coarse Brussels nets are being used even
more than the Amer malnes which we
saw SO much of last year. Dotted nets
are also used, the dots usually about the
size of a pea These rulfs are about
threc-quarters pfan yard in length and
are finished with silk or velvet ribbon
ends, depending in many instances al
NEST to Sthe hem of the gown, Another
charming 1nccessory to the fashionable
toilette, and one which is also made of
net, Is tRe armlct to be worn with a
short sleeyed bodice The net is SHRED
on fine featherbone cord run through Il
casing on 1.-THE side of the arm ana n pleat-
Ing of fine lace finishes it about the hand.
An Eve,ains Use Of the Fashionable
Scarf
Among| the novelties OF the SEASON.,
which Are but REVEALS of modes of a
past certtury, Is the shoulder scarf, ex-
ceedinglH ornamental to the summers
wardrobe, but not without its element
of .praIcticahillty, for the summer girl
will mot only drapc' her scarf coquet-
tlshy loyer her shoulders, but she will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05
Description Of IL
lustrat1ons.
InrptI Whist.

IOred Waist.
NcclS,yerr and Belts for the Tni-
Tho return of the tailored waist has
brought about Il revolution In neckweGr
when carry exceeded the valncst hopes OF
both designers and makers. 1t may be
truthfNlly said that never have we hau
such fascinating novelties as those which
drcssy to!lettcs? Likewise, those littie
separate bolcros which we IRE to wear
with our summer frocks. Many OF these
are rlhde OF lace, heavy Renaissance or
Irish crochet. and even more effective
than these, and somewhat less expensive
too. are those of linen Inset with beautl-
full lace mcdnllions and edsinss and EN-.
broidered in simple eyclct designs. u,
one be n clever sewer, boero or thls
style may be made at home at trlhins
expense, considering the price asked for
the same thing In the smart shops. The
back OF the little coat describes the en-.
pire wnlstlne and the fronts are pointed
Ia several Inches helow the natural waist
line Sleeves are short. sometimes nut
tiny caps, ana again loose and iarins IKE
the klmono pattern.
The sIodish Ellnnbethnn Run.
Tho neck ruff appears again THIS season
MS the fashionable accessory 20 lle areSsf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05

those little separate boleros which will be
worn over the simple blouse OF dainty
midsummer frock. Goats they are, or
rather coates, hut they serve only 10
elaborate the costume rather than give
that protection which one naturally ex-
poets OF an oyessarment Some are made
Of braid laces, and even Irish crochet Is
used, but those in highest favor are OF
linen, q homespun weave, elaborately or
simply braided. hand embroidered and
inset with laces, according to the posi-
bIli,ies OF ones purse or the incIinations
OF the home sewer; for, be II known,
that most girls have laid aside center
pieces aud doilies to take up the fascinat.
ing and resuldul occupation OF braiding
or elnbroidering accessories for their sum.
mer vardrobes.
The revival of empire modes brings in
lis train the shoulder scarf the maid Of
long ago wore so fasciuat.ngly with her
shortwaisted frock and quaint poke bon
net. Today we have shortwa!sted frock
and poke bonnets, too, but 1t remains
to be seen whether or not the shout.
der scarf will be generally adopted for
street wear. 1t will undoubtedly find
much use as a shoulder and head GOV.
ering for evening. with dainty trocks OF
laces and ernbroideries, fine muslins and
bewildcring-the sottest of silks, chiffons
and crepes some plain, some embroidered,
others exquisite affairs OF plaided crepe,
the plaid in self color and Of satiny tex
ture. The white and dellcately tinted
scarfs, with deep end borders IN Persian
design and colors are also very beautiful,
and. let us add, very expensive.
The subject of shoes is one deserving of
column 10 itself. but since we have not
nj 4, -t,,,
the footwear of this season Is a part OF
woman's costuming which should receive
her most careful attention. Never has
the line OF demarkatiou between street
and house shoes been wider than 1t is
now. The golden brown kid shoe has
simply rnonopolized the field for street
footwear. Boots, osfords or pumps OF
giossee brown kid are the footwear OF the
snartly shod. This Is the logical outcome
of the fashion fos goiden-brown Access
sories last summer. 1t IS most sensible.
as well as most smart, fashion. Aside
from the brown kid being ideally com
Portable for summer wear. this golden
brown shade harnoniZes delightfully."- with
nearly every possible costume color.
The ultra fashionables have taken to
wearing high brown boots with cloth or
KID tops In the same or one tone darker
| ,haa the yamp. Whether they Will con-
unue 70 do so when the heat Of summer
| bteomeE extreme remains 10 be seen.
1 smaller, yet equally important, acccs.
/ soFies TO the upto,date wardrobe are the
summer girls wells, belts and 5ewelry.
he most essential thing In these is that
they harm0n!ze in design. as well as col
| orlng, "iih The toilette. Belts OF leather
/ or elastic 10 the game color as the skirt,
! or white linen belts, plain or embroidered
! TO match the neckwcar, are considered
! correct with the tailored coat suit Of
I! plain fabric, while novelties such ms
those japanese leatherB are worn with the
novelty striped and checked su!tings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05

az ,,t,,,no, ~, 80 80 ,,,,,1oh I'll, .o,ro
~, ~ -, s ".,.t NJ 49,, sg,,
" to"p NV ane peii hat ~ neaNi,
a,i .t,a,. .ai H. sou ~ w
,i. ~ 80 - "lo, u1uop'ns
on. ga. tot ~ No Va. -, ia nsn,.
~ al, - ~ - .a '''''' a.
- VIZ AZ, .ro,+ sl,rtod s,roa+ srt+ ,ho
,i i.1 - nta Nes "uit ene
o,,n,,.., - ,o,S ~ .,.,.t a,, ~ 49,
tbn Sn.,o,n ~ ~ topgo, thot s,o 10
~ H. hi ,,a,,,,rnn an5 ~. GO, har
p,, t'.t I,,rt az, az tt' nt or
49,. ~, 40. ,,.,ta
WE lup tsuAs 49, tihs ilt ' sto"t'
anu now ior lhuoors COSTUMES ana
those for functions, Here the Skin Is
long an around ana decidedly plain There
may be II little trimming. II there Is 1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-05

use 1t rs head drapery when the oc-
casional cool of n summers eve demands
some sighr protection for throat and
head The material OF these scarfs may
be silk, chiffon or mousseline. though
creme Is much to be preferred. 1t Is
light In weight, yet possesses enough
body to keep 1t from becoming mere
string, rs 1t We're. Some plain scarts
are SEEN but the majority show some
sort of elaboration, such as border de.
sign, In delicate floral prlntlngs, inside
OF a hemstitched hem. Exquisite are
those of finest silk crepe overplaided
with large satin bar In self or dellcate
pastel tint. Still another scarf Is that OF
white or cream crepe Win oeep ie's'an
printngs on the ends.
Correct Street OxfOrds In Glos*ee
Brown Kid.
The matter of correct footwear is quite
as important rs that of ones frocks, The
Eup,todate girl would no more think OF
wearing thin hand-turned dancing pumps
on the street than Of appearing IN the
ballroom with pair of the new golden
brown kid oxfords which accompany her
smart street frocks this season. The newest
shape In these glossee brown oXfords mas
comfortable toe slightly pointed and
bon lace of u shade darker than the kid
are laced through the three large eyeets
and bowed over the instep. The heel is
Il medium Cuban and the sole about an
eighth of an inch thick and of the extern
sion variety. The yamp and tongue are
cut in one, like the blucher boot, and
there Is no tip to shorten the yamp and
give the broad effect to the foot.
A Pretty Accessory for the Plain
blouse.
The woman who possesses lace berthe
Is, Indeed fortunate, for with such an
accessory number of charming effects
in dress are made possible. Plain blouses
of fine and dainty wash fabrics Intended
for morning use need but tho addition OF
one of these berthcs to make them most
appropriate for afternoon Wear. There
arc various ways of adjusting the berthe
and one should study these carefully e
see which Is the most becoming Ahe
short,wasted woman SHOULD never wear
Il berthe draped around the shoulders. as
though outlining yoke. no more than mel
slender, long-waisted sister should adop'
the Marie Antoinette ichu draplng, one
attractive way to adjust this length OF
lace is to drppe it around the shoulders
in the back and close to the arms eye ~
the front, thereby giving n bolero effect
pinnins it to the blouse Mt several points
with modest fancy pins or tacklng 1t here
and there with needle ant thread,