davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-27
WILL DISCLOSES ROMANCE. \ Elk 0'Shea Left $2.500 and Ring te
 His Old Sweetheart.

Boston, July 27-The will of John D. OShea of Lynn, grand trustee of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, who died in Philadelphia at the national convention brings to light romance that has lasted a quarter of century. In his will ne left S2,J0U and his diamond ring to Miss Hattie NJ. Evans of Lynn, who is a stenog- rapher in shoe factory there.
 Friends say that twenty-five years ago O'Shea paid court to Miss Evans, and that the admiration he had for the young woman was returned When matrimony was proposed wig orous objection was made by the par ents of both young people on account of religious differences of the fami- lies.
 Both the young people continued to live in Lynn, and it was known to ip- innate friends that it was because of their attachment that neither ma-- ried. -.s.
 O'Shea left an estate valued at ESQ., 900. The residue goes to his cousin, Miss Theresa Griffin. 45 Rockaway street, Lynn. He left S1,000 to the Lynn lodge of Elks. His two brothers are not mentioned in the will.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-27
GEE WHIZZ

but the Waterbury "cops" have no sand. They've been trying to make the public believe they knew how to play base ball. Well, well, did you hear about the walloping the store clerks gave them a few days ago? And mind you, they wanted to buy them off, but the clerks are not built that way. No, sir; their an- swer was "Play ball. you blue coat- ed, brass buttoned Handy Andies, who are ever ready to use your clubs, or else go way out of sight and take a seat. But the best part of 1t is we understand the pitcher who dispelled all of the prodigious- ness out of their cartilaginous crani- ums is a young gentleman who is Foxy enough to drink nothlrg stronger than fresh buttermilk, and he believes the kind we sell is the best in the city. Oh, how he did do those policemen up! The writer Of this ad would have been delighted to act as umpire. Remember, we don't do business like the ''coppers. '" Whatever we say, WE DO. Iris week is the last chance you'll have to get one-haif dozen 1 quart Fruit Jars with one pound of Baking Pow der, Az cents per pound: and our tea and coffee is, as usual, the nice tast- ing kind at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-27

shoes must be of the best You arsa's going on your annual outing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-27
F. P BECTON No 25 EAST MAIN STREET.
 With ]. Fl. Devereaux < Co.
DANCING

Mir and Mrs John F. Kicks aca- demy, 43 East Main street, advanced class with orchestra music Friday evenings. Beginners classes Mon- day and Thursday evenings and Sat- urday afternoon. Academy can be rented for private dances, etc. -el 177-5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-27
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Nosahogan lodge school meeting.

MEETINGS TOMORROW. L'Union Fraternelle Francais. Hendricken council, No 36, k. oi ,.
 St Thomas's Holy Name society. French Canadian band.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
General Shipping News.

New York, June i3.--Arrived: Steam CT Adriatie, Southampton, Cherbourg, and Queenstown.
 Sailed: Steamers Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Grosser Kurfurst, Bremen via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Nord Amerika, Naples and Genoa; c F. Tiet- gen, Christiania, Copenhagen, etc
 Newport, R. T.. June 1S.-Steamer Italia, Naples and Genoa for New York passed the light vessel at $40 a. m Will probably dock 7;S0 a. m. Friday.
 Browhead, June 13.-Steamer Staten dam, New York for Boulogne and Rot terdam. l50 miles west at 1o:45 g, m Will probably dock Boulogne 11;30 p
 Lizard, June 18.-5 a.m.-Passed Steamer Batavia, New York for Ham, burg ~
 Bremen, June 11.---S D. m.--Arrived Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg
 Havre, June 13.---Arrived: Steamer La Sayoie, New York.
 Queenstown, June 13.-Sailed Steam. CT Noordland (from BiverpooD Philadel' phia,
 Naples, June 9.-Arrived previously Steamer Lazio. New York.
 Queenstown, June 1s.-sailed: Steam CT Teutonic, New York,
 St. Michaels June 13--Arrived Steamer Massilia, Marseilles for New
 Sable Island, N. S, June 13.-steamei Amerika, from Hamburg, for New York was 800 miles east of Sable Island a 4 ?. m. VIII dock 7:30 a. m. Sunday.
 Sable Island. N S., June 22.-steamei Philadelphia, from Southampton fol New York, was S15 miles east of Sand! Hook at 2 p. m. Will dock at p. m Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
PLAY ANOTHER TIE.
Miss osgood and Miss Adams Meet
 Again To-day.

Atlantic City, N. J., June 13.-The struggle for the championship cup of the Women's Eastern Golf association was continued over the Northfleld course to-day between Miss Frances osgood and Mss Mary Adams, both of Boston, who were tied In the 3s hole medal play with a net score of 1Ss. The championship question is still in doubt as the play of to-day resulted in an 1s-hole medal play. They went over the course to-day in 94.
 New York lost the team play to Bos- ton in the 10 contest for the Griscom cup by total score of IS to 2. The New York team was a player short and thereby lost one match by default Miss Georginna Bishop, the former national title holder, was the only New Yorker to win her match.
 Miss Margaret Phelps during the team match did the course in 90 against the womens mark of 9S but as it was not in medal round 1t will not stand
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
HARVARD STILL RAGGED.
waist of Boat Works Badly, and Men
 Dig Up Water.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
 Red Top, June 13.--Coach Wray had the Harvard crews out late this after noon and gave all four of them short racing practice. Both varsity crews were winners, but their showing was rather poor. The water was so rough that the varsity four-oared had to go ashore twice, near the navy yard, and empty their boat. On the way down, with Wray coaching, the varsity eight rowed together well, but when he started them in mile race with the freshmen the good form that they showed in the practice disappeared. The men all dug up the water and were ahead of Farley at the catch, the waist of the boat being especially ragged. At the half mile they had a half length on the 1910 boat, which lthey increased to half length of clear water at the finish The rough water was accountable, in part, for the poor showing, but the time for the mile, five minutes and thirteen seconds, was very slow for squirt of that distance. 1 The two four-oared crews went down stream for little race also. Wiggins was back in bow in place of Burchard, and the boat went somewhat better In the half-mile race the freshman four made good fight, but were beaten by about four feet of open water. The going was bad and, both of the boats being without washboards, they nearly filled.
 Oliver Filley, captain of last years Ecrew, arrived to-day and will stay un- til Saturday helping Wray with the crews.
 Assistant Manager Theodore Roose- welt, jr., arrived to-day to stay for the 1remainder of the time. The power boat which he has sent for will arrive from Oyster Bay tomorrow or the day fol- lowing. It will be used to coach from in smooth water.
 On Saturday, after lunch, Captain Bacon, of Harvard, will call on Cap tain Ide, of Yale, at Broadview to make arrangements for changing the course, It was laid out straight, but was then moved toward the eastern side, and as the eel grass will retard the boat hav- ling the inner side it will be changed back.
 A third judge at the finish, not rep Iresenting either Harvard or Yale, will lalso be selected. This is a new depart :, ure and is used in case any dispute should arise in a close race.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
N. Y.Y.C. SPRING REGATTA
FIFTEEN YACHTS START
Istalena, Owned by George M. Pynchon, Wins in
 57-Foot Class.

New York, June 1S.-F1fteen yachts started off Glen Cove to-day in the annual regatta of the New York Yacht club for the spring cups. It was sailed in light and variable winds for the first half of the 19 1-2 mile course and in fine southwesterly breeze for the latter half, which gave the yachts IA miles of good windward work. The new sloop yacht Istalena, owned by George M Pynchon, had the honor of scoring the first win in the 57-foot class, in which she and the two other new Herreshoff sloops, vanderbilt's Aurora and Henry F. Lippitt's Winsome, met for the first time in race. The Ista- lena, allowing the other two boats il seconds each, defeated the Aurora by 1;16 and the Winsome by 1;41, while the Aurora outsailed the Winsome by 25 seconds.
 F. M Smiths sloop Effort won her fourth race of the season. She was sailed by Addison Hanan and defeated J. A. Blair, jr's Neola by 14;3S, the lat ter defeating J. w. Clark's Irolita by 7:29. Of the seven "thirties" that start ed Captain Adee's Adelaide, sailed by himself, won from the Alera by 66 sec- onds. Morton F. Plants schooner 1n- gorrar, with Charles Barr at the helm, had no competitor, so she sailed over the course against time.
 The first leg of the course was a spin maker run of 7-s miles from the start off Prospect Point, Hampstead bay, across the sound to Parsonage Point buoy, thence a reach of 6 1-S miles to Wooseys Reef buoy off Greenwich Point and from there a beat to wind ward of IA miles to the finish.
 The winners were: The Ingomar (sailed over); the Effort, the Istalena the Gardenoa (sailed over), the Ade- laide,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
GLASS SUPPER TONIGHT.
Yale Academic Seniors to Dine at thC
 Efomauguln.

Yale Academic Seniors to Dine at tho
 ETOmauguln.
 The class supper of the Yale acadern- ic seniors will be held tonight at Whites Mo1nauguin. About 200 mem bers of the class will leave the campus this evening headed by band and aft CT short parade in the principal thcroughfaFes will take special cars for the shore. There will be three specials for the seniors and one for the chief of the campus police.
 Jerry Howard Jones, who was re- gently voted the most witty member of the class of 1907, will be toastrnaster and general director of the post pran, dial exercises.
 Among the speakers will be Dennis Murphy Weiss, who was voted the biggest buffer in the class His sub Ject will be Attaining Philosophical Island, or How to Succeed in Politics.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
Miss sutton of Her Game.

Beckenham, Eng, June 1S.-NIiss Sutton started in fine style in the ten his play here to-day, but she fell off later. Possibly because the English players have greater familiarity with her methods. Miss Sutton is not having such a victorious career as during her visit in 1905. In the third round of the mixed doubles, however, Norman E. Brookes, the Australian player, and Miss Sutton secured a notable victory over A. F. Wilding of New Zealand and Mrs. Lambert Chambers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
Relief for Wine Growers.

Paris, June 1s,--The government to- day secured the adoption by the cham Der of deputies of the first clause of it's bill intended to provide relief for the wine growers; it was announced that tho disaffection of the troops had been exaggerated, and 1t was establish ed that the strike of the municipalities in support of the wine growers's de- mands at present involved only about ten per cent. of the disaffected area, These were the first hopeful signs for the authorities since the wine growers movement began.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
Last Parade as Cadets

West Point. N Y. June 1S,--At dress parade this evening Ill members of the corps of cadets marched upon the green campus minus their muskets and side arms, which they have been accustomed to carry for the past four years. They were the class which tomorrow will graduate, and who formed in the rear of the battalion. Captain Robert L. Howze, commandant of cadets, was the officer in charge, and after the drill had been finished he made an address to the class.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14

eight in 1905. and was the only member of the varsity four oar in 1906 who was with the crews the preceding year.
 This year found him legitimately in line for the varsity eight, but re- cent operation for appendicitis has been until to-day barrier Physically be is apparently as fit as he. ever was, the only question being whether, in the event of over exertion, liable to occur during gruelling race over four miles he might not be injured Tonight he rowed in his old time steady form, and he will be retained in the shell for the present at least, and in the opinion of most people next to quarters gossip he will be in the boat on regatta day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
AppIeynrd Fails.

Philadelphia, June 13.--Arthur E. Ap- pleyard. well known In financial circles of Buffalo, Boston and other cities, was declared insolvent to-day by the local stock exchange after he had failed to settle for his sensational plunge
 Appleyard did not make his appear ance on the exchange, and up to this afternoon all efforts to find him have been unsuccessful It is reported that he is indebted to local brokers to the amount of about $40.00o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
Taft Before Former Instructor.

Minneapolis, Minn.. June 1S.-secre- tary Taft delivered an address to the students of Minnesota university to- day. There was some sentiment behind this address, because President North rup of the university was once one Of the instructors of the secretary at Yale. His address was a careful review of the obligations of educated citizens, who were portrayed as a levening fac tor in the community.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14

[ A 'Comfort'' Porch Chair is made either to swing or not to swing.
 The Comfort" Porch Chairs combine all the comfortable features of the or- dinary porch chairs rockers, ham mocks, settees or swinging seats.
 You cannot know how comfortable they are until you actually sit in them yourself. Special price s4.s5.
 Palmers Hammocks, Porch Rockers, settees, Porch Screens. etc. all at ex. tremely low prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
petltlon Gruuted to Railroads.

Kansas City, June 1S,--District Judge 1fcPherson this afternoon granted the petition of the eighteen Missouri rail- roads for temporary order restrain ing the state officials from putting into effect both the maximum freight rate and the two-cent passenger law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
New ward Liner saratOga on Trial
Trip Rams tho Taunton.

Philadelphia, June 13.-The British steamship Taunton. from Calcutta, etc, via Bermuda, and the new Ward line steamship Saratoga, were in collision on the Delaware river below this city to-day, and both vessels were damaged. The Taunton was steaming up the river at the time, and the Saratoga was steaming down on trial trip. The Saratoga struck the Taunton on the port side about midship, and stove hole below the water line. The Taur- ton was beached on the New Jersey side of the river to prevent he'd from sinking. The Saratoga returned to Cramps shipyard with badly twisted stem.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
Severe EnrthuunIse In Ch,u.

Santiago, Chile, June 1s.---A severe earthquake was experienced to-day at valvlvia. Several buildings and the railroad bridges there were destroyed and five persons were killed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
CHAMBERLAIN's MELPLESsNEgs British Statesman's Condition Shocks
 His RirmInghnm Friends.

Birmingham, Eng, June 1S.-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain arrived hero to-day from London, where they have been since they returned fron1the con tinent. The health of Mir Chamberlain Is improving, but his comparative help lsssness was a great shock to his friends, who assembled at the railway station to meet him, There was no cheering, but all hats were raised in. respectful silence as his carriage drove away.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
New Lendon shipping.

Schoeners Francis Hyde. Healy, from Stonington, Me; OraZimbo, from St. George, N. S.. for Norfolk
 Sailed; Schoolship St. Marys, South amptOn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
MALE HELP wANrEn.

LID established house of twenty-five years standing, manufacturing staple line of goods in constant daily use. wants good man to manage branch business salary, S1,S00.00 per year and all expenses, payable monthly; amount to more than the salary. Ap- plicant must furnish good references. and $1,0O0.00 cash, which is satisfae- torIly secured. Address Manufactur- CT, P. o, Box 61. St. Louis. Mo
 j14 go jy133t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
WANTED
PROFHNRS

PROFnERS-Two first-class profilersg steady job in open shop out of town. Good wages. Board, lodging and transportation free. Also six all~ around, first-c1ass fnachinists; sama conditions. Apply Mccullough, Tom tine hotel, to 1 o'clock. j14 1ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
DEATHS.

SANFORD-In this city, June II, 1907, Julia A. Johnson, widow of Elisha Sanford in the Slth year of her age Funeral services will be held at her late residence, Anthony street, Westville this afternoon at two o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. j14 It CLARK-In this city. June IS, 1907, Emily Dibble, widow of William A. Clark, aged S9 years.
 Funeral services will be held at No. 12SSeChape1 street on Saturday after noon at three o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. j14 2t BEACH--1u this city, June 1S, Lucy A.. widow of William G. Beach, aged S2 years, months
 Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 36 Vernon street, Sat urday afternoon, June 1b, at three o'clock Relatives and friends invit- ed. j14 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
MEAT RIOT IN CLEVELAND. Crowds of lewis Women Compel Kosh-
 CT shops to Close Doors

Cleveland, O., June 1S-With renewed and increased bitterness, the meat war broke out again this morning in the Jewish section of this city. As on yes terday, women led the opposition to the purchase of meat at the increased prices. A crowd of several hundred women compelled many of the kosher shop proprietors to close their dors De- livery wagons were held up, and the meat in them thrown into the street by the lrate women. Numerous arrests were made.
 A meeting of the Jewish people of the district was held last evening, at which funds were pledged for the establish ment of four Independent cooperative shops
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
WANTED.

A COMPETENT cook: also waitress, or butler, to go to summer residence at the seaside. References required. Ap- ply Thursday and Friday after g z. m 257 Church street. j13 2ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
Mamts.

One cent c word for each insertiOA. five cents word fer full week. seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
Sore cnd render Feet Cured by

esTHE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON" Druggists refund money if DIR. P0R- TIERS ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL fails. 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
WANTMn
WANTED

FOR lady, a woman for general housework 1e7 Bradley street.
 iI1 7t*
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
Szm r.rt mnSasr :, r.m nrponn' pos.D x1aaa.

ARRIVED. Sch New Era, (Br), St. Clair, Liver
 pool N s. Sch Nautilus, Reeves, Providence. Sch Ocean King, Talmadge, New Lon
 don, Sch Chas. A Giibey. Bardell. -, Fla.
 CLEARED. Sch Wideawake, Carter, N. Y. Sch Phoenix, Carlton, N. Y. Sch Henry Clay, Hyde, Kingston Sch Theoline, Cooper, Amboy. Sch Emma Randolph, Salem. Sch Two Brothers Smith, Freeport, l..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
WANTTnn

BRIGHT boys le to IS years old. Apply at strouse. Adler 6 Co.,. 60 Court St.
 j142t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14

GIRLS on sewing machines. Also gfrIn Tor power presses. Apply Etrouss. Adler & Co. 60 Court st. jI08t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY.

SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY.
 91st Dividend.
 By order of the Board of Directors & dividend of one dollar and fifty centa per share will be paid on July l, 1907, to stockholders of record June 1S. 1907. The transfer books will be closed from June 15 to July l. both inclusive.
 JOHN W ALLaING. ji42t President.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS
snecial to The Herald

opSCldl " f1eTdlu.
OCEA-T PARK, May 2S.-At a largely
attended meeting of the local chamber
of commerce, held last evening, the
organization unanimously adopted the
following resolution showing it's posi-
ton in the matter of giving support to
the propoi l hyperion pipe line sewer
outlet Whereas, the citizens and
property owners of Ocean Park de-
mand justice on the sewer situation,
and demand that the city trustees of
Ocean Park cease to receive the sew
age of Santa Monica, and that Santa
Monica cease to deliver the sewage of
that city on the beach at Ocean Park;
therefore, be it resolved, that the city
will not vote bonds for the Hyperion
project nor consent to any further con-
tinuance of the unlawful nuisance of
the sewage of Santa Monica being
dumped in Ocean Park" AS proposed
the cities of Santa Monica and Ocean
Park are to put before the voters the
question of jointly meeting the ex-
pense of installing a sewer pipe to
connect with the Los Angeles outfall
at Hyperion and by means of which
the sewage of both cities could be dis
posed Of
Music at Hotel del Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-29
CORPSE IS THAT
OF A FEMALE
Remains of Former "Secretary" of
Baron SchIippenbach Exhumed
and Recognized as NicoIai
de Raglan
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., May 2S.-Seeking
TO avoid publicity by previously an
nouncing Thursday as the date, the
undertaken yesterday afternoon ex-
humed the body of Nicolai de Raglan
and brought it to the parlors, where
the fact became known upon the ar
rival of Baron Schlippenbach Russian
consul of Chicago, at o'clock this
afternoon, accompanied by Samuel j.
Schaeffer, attorney for Mrs. Anna de
Raglan.
The body is in a fine state of preser-
vation, considering interment since
December. The face is entirely un-
changed The body is attired in a
woman's white robe and resting in
spotless white casket.
The inquest establishes beyond d
doubt the identity of the corpse, as
the body of De Raglan and that he
person was a female. In notarial ses-
sion tonight nothing was brought out
contradictory to the story already
given to the world, and all Facts are
corroborative.
Samuel j. Schaeffer, attorney for the
alleged dow, made frequent ob1ec-
tions to questioning of witnesses. Inc
objections were noted and questions
at the first exposure of the body, but
later in the evening viewed 1t in the
undertaking parlors. Naturally he
made no admissions and l1Ight to
complicate the situation as much as
possible by contentious of substitution.
So far as known here Schaeffer did
not ,.now De Raglan in life.
At 4:3O o'clock Baron Schlippenbach
reached the undertaker's, and after
viewing the body moment i.e said:
"This is the body of Nicolai De Ray
Ian. who was for twelve years my sec