davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
PERSONAL NOTES.

Charles Wirtz the cigar manufac- turer on Edwards street, who with his wife sailed for Germany Saturday, will be away two or three months and on their trip will travel quite extensively in Germany.
 Hon. Charles F. Rrooker and Mrs. Brooker of Ansonia, who sailed for Europe in March, expect to sail from Southampton for home on the new White Star steamer Adriatic, June 5, due in New York about the 12th.
 Cards are out announcing the we'd ding of Miss Maude Driesbach and William Lutz, which will occur at the home of the bride Saturday, June 8, at D. m.
 The last meeting of the Radium club for the year was held at the home of Miss IAntz of Thompson avenue, East Haven, Monday evening. There was a very good attendance. The subject was Colonial Customs" and in charge of the Misses Olive Andrews and Nancy Goodyear.
 Miss Florence Warehouse entertain ed the Competitive Whist club at her home on South Main street, Walling- ford, Tuesday afternoon. The prize winners were Mrs. R. F. Andrews, Mrs. J. H. Buffum, Mrs J. P. Stevenson and Miss Florence Warehouse. Guest prize, Mrs. Samuel Hubbard.
 Miss Mabel D. Grobell and Paul Richard Quinser were married on Tuesday afternoon at the home of the brides parents on North Whittlesey avenue. Wallingford. Rev. Richard G. Woodbridge, pastor of the First Con gregational church, officiated. They left for wedding trip in the south. They will reside in Cincinnati, where MT. Quinser has a position as head de- signer in a silverware manufactory.
 Mayor Henney of Hartford, will at- tend the graduating exercises at Vas sar college June IA, his niece, Miss Eleanor Henney, daughter of ex-Alder- man, David Henney, now of Montclair, N. J., being a member of the graduat- ing class.
 Harry Burrows of New Haven is the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Fannie Fish, in Mystic.
 Charles W. Hensig, money order clerk at the Rockville post office will represent the Rockville office at the convention of postal clerks to be held in New Haven to-day. Postmaster George w. Randall has accepted an in- vitation to be present at the banquet in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
aromina Flowers h. Winter.


 A long run of dark days in winter Is bad for the florists. It matters little how cold the weather is, provided there is sunshine, for the heat can al- ways be maintained to the proper point, and with sunshine flowers will bloom just as freely when the ther- mometer shows all outdoor tempera- ture of zero as at the freezing point, though of course more money must be spent for coal. But when,' day after day, for weeks at a time, clouds over hang the sky, nothing will grow as 1t should. The carnation buds develop slowly until they are half open and wait for sunshine, and if it does not come in four or five days the blooms decay. So also it is with callas and roses. They will open halfway, then, without sunlight, will quickly spoil St. Louis. Globe-D Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
ANTI-TUBERCULOSISM MEET

Continued from First Page.) ported. It was voted to ask the gen. eral assembly to increase by $5,0OO the appropriation for the next two years, making the total $15,OOO instead of $10,000.
 Plans are on foot for the enlarge ment of the sanitarium campacity, and although no steps were taken yester- day much discussion, from which fruit ful results are anticipated were held. The sanitarium averages now thirty patients.
 Dr. Osborn's report follows: Report of the Medical Board by pr,
 Oliver T. Osborne, Chairman.
 MT. President, Ladies and Gentlemen It is with a great deal of pleasure that I make the fourth annual medical report, because we now have history and can say to you not only that with your help we will do good work, but that by your aid we have done good work.
 You have given your directors not only the necessary financial support but have interested others in this great work of fighting tuberculosis Your directors have given every pos sible aid to their several committees The executive committee has done it's best to get the most out of every dol lar that has been given us. As evi- denee, see this splendid enlarged sana.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
where pIners Had to Re on Tlme.

WHVIS 1tbICio TIM hV klV VII tiiiCs
 Closely parallel to the flag end of
 the Euston road and visible from it at various turnings is street which be-
 longs to few mems London. It Is a dingy, granite paved, populous street of no attraction. Yet this street has
 known better times and eager guests. Tn the house he knew as 43, now oblit- erated by big new warehouse, pr. William Kitchener entertained his fel-
 low wits and gourmets. He had am pie means to ride his three hobbies, optics, cookery and music. His dln-
 ners were often elaborate experiments
 in cookery, and the guests had to rec
 ognize this fact. Five minutes past 5
 was the minute, and if guest came f late the janitor had irreyocable orders
 not to admit him, for 1t was held by the mythical committee of taste,"
 of whom Kitchener was "secretary,"
 that the perfection of some of the
 dishes was often so evanesccnt that
 ''the delay of one minute after their
 arrival at the meridian of concoction will render them no longer worthy of
 men of taste. TT. P.'s London Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
IN SOCIET T'7Y

Miss Charlotte Parker gave a very charming dinner at her home on Tenn pie street last evening. Her guests were Miss Mabel Robertson, Francis Watreus and Douglas Elliott. After dinner the party went to the subscriu- ton dance at the Country club
 
 The picnic dance at the Pequot to- morrow night will be delightfully."- in- formal. The girls will wear lingerie gowns. and a basket lunch will be served. The young ladies who are giving the dance have played bridge to- gether during the winter, and this af- fair will be the closing meeting. The young ladies are Miss Catherine Pat terson, Miss Rosabelle Wells. Miss May Barnum, Miss Emily Hall, Miss Ida Hodgson, Miss Maud Young and Miss Elizabeth Hall.
 E. A. Parsons is planning to give several pupils recitals in June. The affair will be held in his studio. and will be very informal A few of the advanced pupils will play and the re- citals will be invitation affairs.
 
 Society folk are very much interested in the coming wedding of Miss Marion Ponsonby Cause and Henry seldel Canley '99s., who is an instructor in English at Yale, Miss Cause is the granddaughter of former Governor h. gersoll. and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cause of wilmington, Del The marriage will take place at the brides home. 11O1 Clayton street, on June 15, at 6;8O o'clock, and a reception will follow the ceremony.
 The subscription dance which was given at the Country club last evening was a very delightful affair. The pat ronesses were Mrs. Arthur T. Hadlev Mrs. Ancon Phelps Stokes, jr., Mrs Winchester Bennett, Mrs. Newman smyth, and Mrs Lewis English. Among the dancers were Miss Dorothy Wright Miss Ethel smyth, Miss Dorothy Morgan, Miss Ruth Kingsbury Miss Dorothea Dexter, Miss Mabel Robertson, Miss Charlotte Parker, Miss Elizabeth Reynolds and Miss Deming and Messrs Ryerson, John son, Lane, Ball, Park, Watrous, Elliott, and Bidwell.
 Prof. Charles R Judd of the psycho- logy department of Yale, will deliver the address at the graduating exercises of the Bristol High school, on June 21.
 
 The wedding of Miss Isabel Cary, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Melbert B. Cary of Ridgefield, Conn, to MT Hen ny A. Stone, of Pasadena, Cal, took
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30

place to-day at MT. cary's New York home.
 The Rev. c. w. Jackson, who was for several years pastor of the Mon towese Baptist church, has accepted the pastorate at Brandon, Vt. He has just resigned his pastorate at Bellows Falls. MT. Jackson Is graduate of Yale.
 Mrs. Frank Woodruff will entertain the Elm City Branch, of the Tribune Sunshine society, on June IS, at her home in Orange.
 Miss Helen Porter's bridge party yes- terday afternoon was a most charming affair. There were five tables of the players. Mrs. Joseph Porter, jr., served and Miss Elsie Trowbridge poured tea. The decorations were pink and the prizes, one at each table, were punches of pinks in crystal vases. Those pres ent were Miss Eunice Parish, Miss Elsie Trowbridge, Miss Eleanor Dee Puy of Pittsburg, Miss Anita warren, Miss Olive Damn, Mrs. Bayard Barnes, Miss Helen Darlington, Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. Rutherford Trowbridge, Mrs. William Rice, Mrs. Arthur Cheney Miss Edith Hart. Miss Mabel Bradley. Miss Barnum, Miss Cecil Barnum, Miss Ramsey, Mrs. Pierpont Foster, Miss Catherine Trowbridge, Mrs. Dean Ly- man, Miss Morgan, Miss Bigelow, Miss Fitch, Mrs. Rogers, Miss Josephine Foster, Miss Roger, Miss Emeline Street, the Misses Manross, Miss Wat rous. Miss Hartman. Mrs. Arthur Graves, Miss Whittlesey, Miss Cora Welch, Miss Ellen Mixter, Mrs, Thomp- son, and Miss White.
 **@
 A large number of the Association of Collegiate alumni went to Branford yesterday afternoon for the annual play at the home of Mrs, Alfred Hammer The play, "Colombe's Birthday" by Robert Browning, was exceedingly well acted. and great credit is due Mrs Leonard Daggett, who showed her usual fine talent. The case was as follows: Colombo .. ..... Miss Marion Campbell Valence :. .......,M Mrs. Leonard Dagett The Prince ..... Mrs IA. w. Leighton Gulbert ...........-..... Miss Sherwood Between the acts of the play a quar- tette composed of Miss Clara Jepson, Miss Bertha Warner, Miss Grace Walk CT and Miss Sara Martin, sang some charming selections. Among those present were Miss Bertha Street, Miss Marion Nichols. Miss Evelyn O'Lough- lin Miss Marion Mossman, Miss Ban croft, Miss Arnold, Miss Bowman, Mrs. Luquiens, Miss Milford, Miss Luquiens, Miss Hutchinson, Miss Gaylord.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
Customs of Brittany.

Brittany alone, of all the provinces of France, seems to have preserved its types and individuality. To be Breton is by no means to be French. The old men to this day chatter in the Celtic tongue. The Breton mother when not at work in the fields sits in the door of her cottage plying the distaff and recit- Ing the old legends and quaint folk songs to the white coifed baby beside her. The Breton woman still wears the costume of her mothers before her and is satisfied in 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
How They Dance In Hunaary.

With the exception of the Spaniards there is no nation in Europe that dances like the Hungarians. They love 1t with love that amounts to a passion. They not only go In for 1t heart and soul, but they will dance on anything, In any sort of weather. A paddock, a village street, stable yard, the earth en floor of a wayside csarda--it is all the same to them. Not the scorching sun or the whirllng dust or the pelting rain or the falling snow will deter them. They all dance beautifully too. It seems to be in their blood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
Too Heavy to Keep.

Magistrate (to prisoner)-Miserable being. not only have you robbed your employer of the fruits of long years of labor, but you have dissipated it in the widest extravagance. Prisoner That is true, but I couldn't keep the stolen money; it weighed too heavily on my onscience.-Loisirs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
The Rioht One,

"Sir, I want your daughters hand"
 "You may have it with the greatest pleasure, dear boy, if you'll take the one that's always in my pocket, ,"-Bal- timore Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
Try This.

Bill had a billboard Bill also had a board bill. The board bill bored Bill so that Bill sold the billboard to pay his board bill. So after Bill sold his billboard to pay his board bill the board bill no longer bored Bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
granrlsr's nide
OsA Kfk SEaax axXsfT0yd
 ~%AAzRANM
January S. Ioo-

For New Yoflx--*4:23. s445. xe.o, sG;osi sGosa 1si9ss si9o 'Sl6. $40, .ss5, 10:S5. .i:sS, .gio t5'SG sas, .s?47 E? '!2:Ss .s59 i:ss 4:4o. '5:lO. $40, s6:OS, e:3s Vs' 9to 5:zo, port). '6:5o, "7:O5. '7:54, alIs:Ss. .s.1l s;2o p. m. sundays-'43s. 94:45' x7.55' s;o5 a. m, x12:0G, t2:0o, s2.i0' 4.20 .S:IO, x6;15, '6:50. '7:O5, .7:5G, S:s0' Ss' 'S:l0 p. m. 'oV' For Washington via Harlem RIxer. '1;00 p. m, s12:o5 night daily
 For Boston via Hartford and VfI1I. inantic-slV;02 a. m., s4.02 D. m
 For boston via New London and Prov idence-"2:17, t2:53, TAT. slIS:s7, tI1T.s7 .s:sS s:ss g as.gl m. 2;s5, .2:52. .!:ls l:5o. 'ul1:5S a, m. '2:62. 4:50, ss:54 D z m 4''0'
 For Boston via SprinxfeI,iMs .o7 '1l:05 a. nl.. '1:41, s5:45, D. m. Sundavs -s1:07 2, m, t5:43 p. m.
 For Hartford, Springfield, Etc.--s1.o7 .4;1o (to Hartfordl, x6;S5, 7:45, S:55 fto Hartford, Tuesdays, WednesdasyssS. ssS ''1o:O2, '1lsO5 a. m. xI2;54, 1:1o. sss.sI' SIP S:1Q, .4;02. x5:00, s5:43. e:o5 Itn usrt rt' fordl 7:05, xS;O3, 10:02 D. m. Sundavst- lave. :. Fd;o1, x9:05, x11;45 a. m. s5:4s, 7:os xS:0Sf x9:20 D. m. 7:47 +IL9;s7 11:07, xil1i:sT, si1:5S q 1,0S' D, .2:52, S:o5. '4.iS, E4:5o, SIS s:io i q l9o & Saybrookl .'II6:37, s6:54, ..Ii:s0 sto Sagbrookl p m. sundays-s217,, @2:6s, S:52, s11.5S a, m. *2:52,. *4;50, s6:54 n nm, n1
 For Mfddietown, WiIiimantic, Efc.--- 1855 a. m., 1:09, *5:35 (to Worcester and Fitchburg), 6;02 p. m. Sundays-7 :20 n. III. Y
 For Shelburne Falls, Etc.-7:5o q. n, Ig;2o lir Cto New Hartfordl. 400, 500 (to
 For Derby nnd Ansonla--s:5s, 500. 29;S6, $40 a. m, 1910, 2:95, 'z4:l5, 6IS, I c il :85 a. m, 8:SO, e:40, 8:45 D. n. 'SV'
 For Waterbury-s:5S, 500. $40 a. nl., 12:l0. 2:35, 5:1S, TAO, 11:4O p, m. Sun days-S:90. 1l:S5 a. m, 64O S:45 D. m.
 For Winsted-6:5S, $40 a. m, f2.i0. 2:S5. SIS, TAO p. m. Sundays-Ss0 a. m, 40 p. m.
 For PittsHeId and Intermediate PoInts---6:OO (via Bridgeport) 9:S5 q. mi. 4:1b p. m. Sundays-7:55 a. m. via 1 Bridgeport.
 For Lftchield--9:35 a. m, 4.1B D. m. Sundays-7:55 a. m (via Bridgeport
 Express trains. IParlor car limited. zTo Derby Junction. XLocal express. o. M. SHEPARD, IF. 0. COLBY,
 Gen. supt, Asst. Gen. Pass. Aet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
HERE AND THERE.


 The Record Publishing company holds it's annual meeting tomorrow morning at the companys office, 9O2 Chapel street.
 Comrades H. T. Peck and H. T. Mix visited the 'Hallock street school yes terday morning, talking to the children about the Civil war, and especially the events at Gettysburg. Specimens of rock from Big Round Top and Little Round Top were exhibited and the talk proved entertaining as well as instruc- tive.
 The Wayside Cleaners of East Ha- ven announce the date of their enter tainment as June ', when it Is expected one of the best programmes of the sea- son will be presented.
 The members of Wallingford grange will pay a visit to Cheshire grange this evening and furnish the programme for the occasion.
 The young mems club of the First Baptist church of Wallingford are to have a ladies night on Friday evening, June 14, in the parlors of the church. Organization was yesterday affected by the Colonial Investment company of New Haven. capital stock paid in, $1,- 900, The president is William G. Lotze; Ida A. Lotze is vice president, while Harry w. Tompkins is secretary and treasurer All these are residents of New Haven. William G. Lotze is the former general secretary of the Young Mems Christian association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
StarTn's N. W. .&N, ,H.L-rne

DAILY EACEPT SATURDAY. PASSENGER AND EREIGHT SERVICE Leaves New Haven 9:O0 D. m. Starin Pier, foot of Brown Street. Leaves New York zoo D. m., Cortland Street. PieT Mo lS N. H Fare Toe. excursion el Street cars to Brewery Street.
 A c. H. FISHER, Agent
 New Haven Conns
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
REv1vING THE CENSORSHIP.

Political Tendencies Away From Eng-
 fish and Towards Roman Ideas.
 The Moreland bill, which has passed the assembly and seems certain to pass the senate, confers extraordinary in- quisitcrial powers on the governor Un- der it, the governor, either in person or through representatives, may investi- gate the management of any depart
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30

Continued from First pagel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30

The members of Wallingford grange will pay visit to Cheshire grange this evening and furnish the programme for the occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30

The young mems club of the First Baptist church of Wallingford are to have a ladies night on Friday evening, June 14, in the parlors of the church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-18
MAY HELP CRAWFORD.
Commercial Club Takes Steps Looking
to Insurance Settlement.

At meeting of the Commercial
club this morning called for the pur-
pose of taking action looking to the
enforcement of the payment of the in
surance on the Crawford opera house
which burned several months ago, the
following committee was appointed to
confer with representatives of the 10
companies which have refused to set
tie: H. L. Murray of the Continental
Creamery company chairman; ex-
Mayor Davis. and C. o. Knowles.
When the building burned there
was $25,500 insurance on the property
divided among ten companies and all
of these with the exception of the
Westchester Fire Insurance company
have refused to adjust the losses. Mr..
Crawford said this morning: II in
tend to tear down the front of the
building and remodel it for a modern
office building just as soon as I can
get the money from these companies.
The improvements which l expect to
make on the property will cost from
sixty to seventy thousand dollars and
I need the money which the insurance
companies have tied up, for this pur-
pose.
ct have placed a roof over the prop
erty to protect it as much as possible
from the elements until such a time
as the insurance companies settle
with me and then the improvements
will be pushed as fast as possible.
Until 1 get this money my hands are
which concerns every business man in
the city.
There is no telling when they may
meet with a similar loss, and to be
compelled to fight the matter through
out the courts to collect the insurance
is wrong
''I don't know what action we will
take said one of the members of
the committee this morning, but the
first thing that we will do will be to
investigate the claim and then If we
feel that it is just there are number
of resources. Supposing for instance
that the business men of the city should
agree to cancel ali Of the policies which
they are carrying in these companies
on account of their unfairness.
"Or if this matter is as it appears to
be at this time the companies could be
barred from writing insurance in the
state until this loss is paid. At the
present time Parkhurst & Davis have
a claim of $4,000 for a loss which oc
Cured when their wholesale house
burned several years ago. This has
been in court since the companies re-
fused to pay it and has been won by
the plaintiffs in several of the courts
but has been carried higher each time"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-18
CARNEGIE COMES BACK.
President of Peace Congress Replies to
RoOsevelt's Letter.

New York, April 18.-The first con-
vention of the national arbitration and
peace congress ended last night after
a three days session with two large
banquets, one at the Hotel Aston and
the other at the Waldorf Astoria. The
event of greatest interest was the dec
grafton of Andrew Carnegie with the
cross of the Legion of Honor by the
French government, represented by
Baron 'Estournelles De Constant in
appreciation of his work for peace and
his gift of the Palace at the Hague.
Mr.. Carnegie, who is president of
the congress gave out a statement as
to the results of the congress. AL
though not so designated by Mr.. Car
negie, the statement constitutes a re-
ply to some of the suggestions con-
Roosevelt addressed to the congress on
opening day. Mr.. Carnegie quotes
these statements as Objections" and
answers them as follows:
"Our peace conference has brought
three objections clearly before us.
First-Nations can not submit all
questions to arbitration.
''Answer-Six of them have recent
~ done so by treaty: Denmark and
the Netherlands, Chile and Argentine
Norway and Sweden.
"Second-Justice is higher than
peace.
"Answer-The first principle of ma
tural justice forbids men to be judges
WnGn Iney are parC1eS 10 the issue. All
law rests upon this throughout the civ
ilized world. Were a judge known to
sit upon a case in which he was Sc
cretly interested he would be dishon-
ored and expelled from his high Of
flee. If any individual refused to sub
NIT his dispute with a neighbor to dis
interested parties and insisted upon be-
ing his own judge, he would violate the
first principle of justice. If he re-
sorted to force in defense of his right
r. ind n ha oh
breaker of the law. Thus peace with
justice is secured through arbitration,
never by one of the parties sitting as
judge in his own cause.
Nations being only aggregates of
individuals they will not reach justice
in their judgment until the same rule
holds good, viz: That they, like in
dividuals shall not sit as judges in their
own cause What is unjust for in
dividuals is unjust for nations.
''Third-It is neither peace nor JUS
tice but righteousness, that shall exalt
the nation.
"Answer-Righteou is simply
doing what is right What is lust is
always right; what is unjust is always
wrong. 1t being the first principle of
justice that men shall not be judges in
their own cause; to refuse to submit
to judge or arbitrator is unjust hence
not right for the essence of righteous
ness is justice. Therefore men who
place justice or Righteousness above
peace practically proclaim that they
will commit injustice and discard
Righteousness by constituting them
selves sole judges of their own cause,
in violation of law, justice and right.
"Civilized man has reached the con-
clusion that he meets the claims of
justice and of right only by upholdfng
the present reign of law What is
right for each individual must be right
for the nation. The demand that in
terested parties shall sit in judgment
is the wickedness that degrades a ma
ton"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-18
IN CUBA WITH ROOSEVELT.
John p. Dunning Also Reported the
Samoan Hurricane.

Philadelphia. April 1s.-John P.
Dunning, well known in newspaper
circles throughout the country, died
yesterday in a hospital here of tumor
in the brain. He was Al years of age
John P. Dunning first came into no
tice as a newspaper writer of excep-
tional ability in 1889. He had been
sent to Samoa by the Associated Press
to watch for Developments in the Sa-
moan difficulties. the naval squadrons
of the United States. Great Britain and
Germany having gathered at that
place. On March Is. 1889. a great
hurricane swept over the islands and
fifteen merchant vessels and six men
of-war were piled upon the sh of
Apia bay and 142 officers and men of
the American and German warships
lost their lives.
Dunning was upon the scene
throughout the hurricane, which last
ed thirty-six hours, and assisted the
natives in saving many lives. After
ward he wrote 10000 word story of
the storm, the wreckinE of the war
ships, and the rescue of the sailors.
which has ever been considered a
model of descriptive writing.
Dunning acted as war correspondent
for the Associated Press in Cuba, Porto
Rico and the Philippines He landed
with Colonel Roosevelt's Rough Riders
in Cuba and his was the first story sent
out of the ambuscade of Las Guasimas
in which Hamilton Fish was killed.