davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05

God is still maintained the former insis-
tence that Christianity is the only faith
capable of leading men to Him has grad
ually yielded to the effect of broader and
saner comprehension. The frequent necessi-
ties moreover, of cooperation in distant
lands have tended to eliminate the petty
differences between the various denomna-
tons at home, and unification was natu-
rally recognized at the centenary celebra-
ton in Williamstown as the most impor-
tant and immediate phase of further in
telligent DEVELOPMENT. For ourselves, we
Sity or desira bility of attempting to foist
upon other reverent peoples our own par
ticular form of religion, but if the century
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
A Broader Christian Society.

From the North American Review
Acquaintance and understanding have OBJ
liberated the original notion that only the
followers of Christ are the children of God
and that all others are heathens The bigot
who formerly bore the torch into dark
places. often because he was incapable of
making a livelihood In an enlightened land,
has been superseded by the wiser and more
tolerant missionary teacher of the present
day. Unsuspected truths have been dis
covered in Hinduism and Confucianism
and while the existence of but one living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
The True Humorist.

George Harvey, In North American Review
In this country. where the sense of humor
is not only developed. but refined, sarcasm
and satire long ago ceased to be regarded
with favor; even wit must be harmless, and
mere smartness in evasion of a serious
pledge would be considered intoerable. The
true humorist Ia patterned after the real
members others and never forgets herself,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05

of foreign missionary work just ended
should ultimately as seems likely It may.
result in a union of all sects in one great
broad. tolerant Christian society. the vast
expenditure in ives. eadeavor and money
during the past leo years will find annie
Justihcation in the eyes of a far-seeing God
as well as of discerning men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05

William Harvey. a negro murderer was
hanged at Byersville, Miss, although
Gov. Vardaman had committed sentence
to life Imprisonment. The message con-
veying news of this action reached the
sheriff of Issaquena county just three min
utes too late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
The Cream of the Market
Accurately Advertised.

$4,000 s5SS pd4 9t mo SSk house. we" lot
So 900 Trough r Heal s sx nss and BATH finely situate"
So $50 & S 6s and a e d
ESQ % fO9a Gee house ws eseen snn
tenant at
81 $50 eHFa anome b bay
fine BATH oodya
in
located
tvear
enienceA
IOsUUV hardwood
heating plant;pu decorations
"A
lin is seect
fashionable section OF the
lighting pantes
N. L. SANSBURY,
1922 18th Street N. w.
.s~:c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05

To reach all the people
in Washington all the time
advertise in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
Surgeons Examine Body.

While Booths body reposed on the mont
tor men of Bakers force, as well as cav
airy, were about, and there were a few Wis
itors. A girl who had known Booth well
was taken aboard by one of Bakers men,
and on Identifying him attempted to cut a
lock of his hair. but was prevented. During
the day Surg. Gen. Barnes with one or two
assistants and DR.. j. F. May went aboard
the monitor. The latter, having removed
from the back Of Booths neck curing life
a tumor. identified the body from the cut,
as well from his general knowledge. In
the afternoon Gen. Barnes and others were
seen around the body. and 1t was afterward
learned that from the neck was taken
section or two of the vertebrae with some
of the spinal cord. This showed the course
of Boston Corbetts bullet. by which death
was caused and these now are among the
anatomical specimens at the Army Medical
Museum.
The government being satisfied with the
Identification of the body, its disposition
claimed attention. II was left sewed up in
the army blanket on the bench. and as
Gen. Barnes and party departed some mys-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-23
WILL SHARE IN PROFITS.
250 Gas Company Employees to Receive
 Shares of Stock

The employees of the New Haven Gas Light company have received notice to the effect that the directors have adopt ed, unsolicited, a proft-sharing plan by which all employees are to receive quar- terly(a share of the companys earnings equal to eight per cent. of their wages This is at the same rate at which div idends are now paid to the stockhold- CTS. The news has been received with great qualification by the employees and is another and notable evidence of the good will Of the company to it's men.
 The plan will apply to all who have been in the employ of the company a year or more, and will take effect April terly upon the wages received for the preceding three months
 At any quarterly period, if the total amount credited to an employe is equal to the market value ot one or more shares of the stock of the company, a certificate representing that amount of stock will be transferred to him. The stock becomes his personal property and he may do with it as he sees fit. The company requests, however that in case any employe does not wish to keep his stock, he shall offer it first to the company, rather than selling it in the open market.
 Two hundred and fifty persons will takes effect April l. The announce ment amounts practically to an per cent. increase in wages, The stock is very desirable one and commands q high premium in the market.
 A large number of employees who will not round out their first years service until after April 1 will come in for a share of the dividends at the next quar- terly period, July 1.
 An emp1oye receiving SIP a week will receive one share of stock per year, an employe receiving $24 per week will re- ceive two shares year, and others sim liar in proportion, The plan applies to all employees except executive officers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-23

pires for the first time in the leagues history. The umpires were voted a sti- pend of $750 a game, and $i0 each aft ernoon Q douhle-header is played. If the umpires report that the game is prevented by rain, the umpires are to get s per game.
 The league put itself on record in the case of the contract jumpers who went to the Tri-State league in 1905 and 1906 by adopting the following resolu- tions
 Resolved, That no player who broke his contract in the Connecticut league and jumped to the Tri-State league shall ever be eligible to play ball in the Connecticut league again. There was no active opposition to the adop- ton of this stringent prohibition, but some of the managers thought that the rule waa too stiff.
 The monthly salary list of the teams of the league was set at $1,800, the same figure it was named at last year.
 And you can bet that it will be llv- ed up this season" grinly said Secre- tary O'Rourke.
 Manager Dan O'Nen discussed in the league meeting the proposed sale of his team to Jimmy Ramon. He told the directors that Bannon had an op- tion which lasts until April i.
 President w. J. Tracy of the league presided for the first time since his election at Hartford, and seven clubs were represented as follows;
 Springfield, D. o'Nen; Hartford, J. H. Clerkin; Waterbury, Harry R. Du- rant and George Strobel; Norwich George Mitchell; New London, Charles H Humphrey: Bridgeport, James o. Rourke; Holyoke, Tommy Dowd.
 The league voted to split up the clubs of the league in the same pair ing off as last year for holiday games, Norwich and New London going to- gether, Holyoke and Springfield again playing, and New Haven and Bridge port and Hartford and Waterbury doubling up.
 The following schedule for the first three days of the season was adopted
 Thursday, April 25, Springfield at Norwich, Holyoke at New London, Hartford at New Haven, and Bridge port at Waterbury.
 Friday, April 26, Hartford at Water bury, Bridgeport at New Haven, Springfield at Holyoke, New London at Norwich.
 Saturday April 27, Norwich at New London, Waterbury at Hartford, New Haven at Bridgeport, Holyoke at Springfield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-23
LEAGUE MAGNAEES MEET
t9o7 BAsEsAL1 SEASON LASTS 4
 WEEK LONGER THIS FEAR

Prelimlnnries Are Arranged and the
 Schedule for First Three Days Made
 out-New Haven Gets Some Plums--
 Fines for Empires to be Imposed
 Contract Jumpers to be Ineligible to
 Return.
 The directors of the Connecticut league baseball teams met at the Hotel Garde yesterday afternoon to prepare for the opening of the season of 1907. The league season was set at April 25, Thursday, to open, and it's closing late was lait down as September IA The league ball will, therefore open on just the same dates as usual, the last Thursday in April, and will close week later than heretofore, the usual closing date having been the first Sat urday after Labor day.
 It is understood that the spirited discussion of the meeting centered about the closing date. The vote to close a week later than usual was not unanimous, it is said, the small clubs being usually ready to shut up shop by the Saturday after Labor day, and were convinced that to run baseball ln Connecticut after that would be a los
 
 however, indulged in, the Connecticut league having advanced past that stage, according to the pacificator of the league, Secretary James H. o. Rourks.
 Cornelius J. Danaher, owner of the New Haven club was not present, and the biggest city in the league was, therefore, not represented. MT. Dan- aher did not even send a proxy.
 But we all looked out for Connie, said Secretary O'Rourke, whose sense of equity is ever in evidence. We saw that he got good plum for every Friday in July and August, the clerks half holiday in New Haven
 Sidney W. Challenger of Bridgeport, who drafted the schedule last year at the instance of the schedule committee, Messrs. Clarkin of Hartford, Madison or Winkler of Holyoke and Humphrey of New London was appointed to per form the same office for this season. It is understood that there were other bids, but that the committee was de- eidedly pleased with the work of MT. Challenger last year, and decided to recognize experience and merit.
 The umpire question occupied good share of the session. Supervisor John Kennedy of Hartford was admitted to the executive session of the magnates, and discussed the outlook, which, he thinks, is brighter than ever. To in sure prompt attendance at games to which they are assigned this season the directors of the league voted to hold back from the umpires' pay throughout the season. This will al- low fines to be imposed upon the um-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-23
Brief Mention
gh water to-day, 6:49 a. m.

High water to-day, 6:49 a. m.
 Lippincott's Magazine for February at the Pease, Lewis Co.'s.
 About 21O dogs were registered on Monday, and nearly as many yester- day.
 The Rev. Father Downes of Milford was in town yesterday, and said his brother, Alfred Dwones of New York, who had been quite ill, was recovering rapidly.
 This evening at the City Mission hall on Orange street, a descriptive lecture of his travels in Japan, Illustrated by sixty stereopticon views, will be given by the Rev. Frederick M. Burgess of Christ church.
 Manager Johnson of the New Haven Interstate Bowling team will, as soon as the Newark scores have been rolled, organize ten-man team, and arrange a date for the Hartford challenge game, which will be rolled in this city.
 It has finally been decided that the second series of games for the cham pionship of the Interstate Bowling league, to decide the tie existing be- tween New Haven and Newark, will be rolled in this city next Saturday evening.
 "Dumpy' Williams, captain of the Bridgeport rallor polo team, announces that he has secured the services of Dickey, Pierce. Pierce will play the first game for the Bridgeports Wednes- day, when they will line up against the strong New Britain quintette,
 The adjourned meeting of the La dies Aid society of the Westville Con- gregational church will be held to- morrow afternoon in the church par lors. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected, and the annual reports of the retiring officers will be submitted. Two new directoresses to succeed the late Mrs. Dingwall and Mrs. Wilmarth, resigned, will also be elected
 A union meeting of the Christian En- deavor societies of the city will be held tomorrow at Calvary Baptist church. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock, after which Professor Harlan P. Beach of Yale and Rev. F. l., Lent will speak. IA business meeting will follow in the church auditorium, after which Rev F B. Stockdale of the M. E. church of Meriden will address the union. Miss Marjorie Kilborn will sing several se- lections.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-23
WERE HANDED A LEMON.
Fire Department Called to Vanderbilt
 Court by Yale Hearst Club.

Fire Department Called to Vanderbilt
 Court by Yale Hearst Club.
 The fire department was called out yesterday afternoon to Vanderbilt court, where instead of having to fight a fire they were handed a lemon. There was no fire, but just another prank of the Yale Hearst club now known as the Down and Out Club" The club was much in evidence yesterday after noon, cheering the promenade girls and afterwards cheering the iremen for their speedy arrival.
 The chief of all the celebrities held by this club was Governor SWetten- ham, grand panjandrum of the island of Jamaica. Other notables who glad dened the eyes of the promenade girls were Alexander Dowie, the Czar of Russia, Chauncel Depew and Tom Platt
 The parade started at o'clock and marched through Phelps gateway and past the New Haven house. The parade exceeded all previous ones in magnifi- cence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-23
BILL BAILEY's JUBILEE.

A fair-sized audience witnessed the first production of the colored comedy minstrel show, Bill Bailey's Jubilee" which was produced at the Hyperion last night under the auspices of Israel Rue and Robert F. Walter. The pro- duction is unique among the shows that have visited New Haven this year in the fact that the cast is entirely col- ored
 There was big bill of catchy songs, interspersed with a profusion of jokes and local hits which quite took the fancy of the audience, and comedy interest that crops out from time to time.
 The old-fashioned minstrel show, which is reproduced in the second act, is altogether the best part of the show. 'Bill Bailey's Jubilee" will be produced at the Hyperion again this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-23
sARsFIELDs" DANCE.

At the Regimental Armory Tonight
 This evening, the annual reception of the sars1eld guard will take place at the Second regiment armory. The dec- orations used for the Junior prom. will remain in the armory for the Sars- fields dance, and a large attendance is expected The committee in chatge consists of Captain J. A. Haggerty; Iieutenant G. s. Manning; Lieutenant w. B. Callahan; Sergeant A. L. Mac Donald, Sergeant J. P. MMcahon, Cor porals E. J. Cullom, E. M. Tracy, C.. "A. Chipman, Privates P. Falsey, E. Planning, F. Cassidy, w. Mclaughlin, e. Schwelle, F. Holland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-23
REELECTED DIRECTORS.

Pierce N. Welch and Henry F. English,
 of New Haven.
 The Bristol Manufacturing company held it's annual meeting yesterday and reelected the old board of directors and officers. They are: Directors Pierce N. Welch and Henry r. English of New Haven, and Roger s. Newell Frank G. Hayward, Charles T. Tread way, Julian R. Holley and Arthur D. Hawley. of Bristol.
 The directors elected Frank G. Hay ward president and Arthur D. Hawley treasurer, secretary and general man. ager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-23

sprinting got the horse by the bridla and, after being dragged about thirty. feet, brought him to a stop. The horse belonged to Karl Hertler a sausage dealer, who lives at 11S Lawrence street. Officer Hope received high praise from number of the Broadway merchants who witnessed the deed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-23
Ehs grmrmaI wni Gu1trtec
wednesday, January 2s, 1907.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Cuticura Remedies-Druggls Clearance Sale-N H. Shoe Co. Dried Fruit Sale-S. s. Adams. Extra-Gamble-D Co. Exams-Civil Service Board. Est. F. J. Vinton-Probate Notice. Est. Irene Palmer-Probate Notice. Est. Henry Palmer-Probate Notice. Est. F. l. Hurlburt-Probate Notice. Est. T. Whittlesey-Pr Notice. Est. M. $. Griffln-Probate Notice. ainments-Hyperion. Grape e-Nuts-Grocers
 Gauss Catarrh Cure-Druggists. Hotel Traymore-Atlantic City. Jamaica-Hamburg Line. Mark down Sale-Lambert.
 Office Furniture-Chambe Go. Postum-Grocers
 eductions-Hamilton & Go. Steamers-Hamburg Line. Steamers-WhtteS Star Line
 Wash Materials-Chas Monson Go. Wanted-Situation- Williams St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-23
DEFECTIVE WARD MAKES ARREST
catches Joseph Kelley ShOpIifting In the
 Eo On

ON
 Joseph Kelley was arrested last night by Detective Ward on a charge of theft Kelley Is sixteen years old and was recently released from the re- form school where he had been serving term He was caught yesterday shop lifting in Woolworth's 5c and 10c store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-23
DANBURY BOX CONCERN TO EN-
 T,ARGE

Danbury, Jan. 22.-I. Armstrong & Co, manufacturers of boxes, have ac- ouired the Doran property, which ad- joins their plant. The land will be used as the site for the erection of ex- tensions. Work will be undertaken in the spring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-23
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D, C.. Jan. 22, p. m.
 Forecast for Wednesday Thursday
 For Eastern New York: Fair, colder Wednesday,; fresh to brisk northwest winds; Thursday fair, not so cold
 For New England Colder and fair Wednesday, preceded by snow in east Maine, brisk northwest winds; Thurs day fair. warmer in west portion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-23
aAlLANTLY sroPs } RuNAwAY.

GAII.ANTLY STOPS 2 RUNAWAY.
 officer Bernard Hope distinguished himself yesterday morning by stopping n runaway horse on Broadway. The horse was a young one and was com ing up the street at a terrific rate, when the officer saw him. He ran out into the street and by some pretty fast
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-23

TO PURCHASE 2,5OO FEET OF HOSE
 The supply committee of the board of fire commissioners met last night and voted to advertise for bids for the pur- chase of 2,5O0 feet of pipe for the de- oartment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-23
STOLE GOLD WATCH.
George McCabe Is Arrested on Com
 Dlninf of q Relative.

George McCabe was arrested yester- day afternoon by Detective Donnelly on a charge of having stolen gold watch from Miss Louisa Kelly who lives at the corner of Ashmun and Webster streets McCabe is twelve years old He is a relative of Miss Kelley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-23

L. M. TARR, Local Forecaster,
 U. S. Weather Bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-23
Local Weather Report.

New Haven. January 22.
 a. m. p.m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-11
HA1E aE FEET FLAT.
A chrcpodist Says Injury Is Often
Done by Low Heels.

A chiropodist Says Injury Is Often
Done by Low Heels.
This talk about high heels breaking
the arch of the foot is all nonsense"
said chiropodist who made special
ty OF the broken arch" difficulty. 1T
is the spring heel and very low heel
that cause the trouble. Mothers should
never be guilty Of putting spring heel
shoes on their children, for it means Il
fat and ugly foot in later years. Just
as soon us a child can toddle around 1t
should be provided with soft, pllable
shoe which has the tiniest bit of heel.
This tends to throw the weight of the
body forward on the ball of the foot,
where tbs most easily supported and
relieves the strain on the arch.
You have often seen small children
who have just learned to walk run
over the heels OF their shoes, haven't
you? 1t is not because they are I'M.
steady on their feet, which is the popu.
lar opinion, but because their weight is
resting on the arch or where the bone
VI IAG AoWGI lC6 AhCClS tue OuuG vi Tue
foot. The fat foot may begin at this
very time, so great care should be talk
en- as to just what Shoes the little tod.
dlers wear. In some of the European
countries little ones wear one-quarter
inch heels on their shoes, but American
mothers seem to think that spring heels
are smarter and more healthful.
For adults the moderately high
Cuban heel is the most comfortable
and sensible for ordinary wear. The
fat heels and the common sense heel
should both be tabooed. Even the
French heel is not particularly inJuri-
GUS il It is only worn occasionally
and when the woman win not walk
much, but of course 1t is ridiculous for
walking boot But whatever you do.
avoid the low heel New York Press.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-11
JUDICIAL SALE OF REAL RsTATR
EInIrSrn 4 IN n -. -.


Pursuant 70 authority vested In
me, the undersigned special commits.
sioner, by decree Of the Circuit
Court Of Harrison County. West Vir.
ginia, made and entered therein ON
me 18TH day Of December. 1906, and
recorded IN Chancery Order Book
No. IS. page as, in the chancery
cause OF Lafayette c. Grille, admins.
traitor OF Marie Gran, deceased,
against Joseph Gran ana others.
therein pending, the undersigned
special commissioner VIII sell at pub.
lie auction. to the highest ana hes
bidder, at the front door 81 the
court house Of said County, OF Har.
fison, on the
30th DAY OF MARCH. 1907.
beginning at one O'Clock ana thirfy
minutes in the afternoon, f:30 p.
Nj, the following described real es-
tate. to-wit: A certain house and
lot situate at No. COS East Pike
street, on the South side Of said
street IN the City OF Clarksburg,
county and State aforesaid, and be.
ing the same house and lot mention.
/ ed and described In the proceedings
IN the above mentioned CHANGERS
cause, The house Is a new two.
story frame dwelling, well buiit anc
in good location for resident pur.
poses and the lot Is Of. good size ane
good drainage. and being the same
lot purchased from John ]. Deuharr
and wife by Marie Gran by deed dat
ed on the 18th day Of August, 1905
and OF record IN the Office OF the
county clerk Of said county in Deed
Book No. 152. page ITO, to which
reference is here made for more
complete description OF said lot.
TERMS OF SALE Said real es.
tate win be sold for cash, or one
third (1-3l cash, one-third [1-3) in
one year, and one-third (t-s) in two
years, respectively. from the date OF
said sale, as the purchaser may elecr:
but in case the purchaser elects TO
pay only one-third (1-3) cash, and
the balance in one and two years. az
above provided, vendors lien will
be retained in the deed, and good
personal security will be required
from said purchaser, by the under
signed special commissioner to fur
Their secure the payment of said I'M
paid purchase money notes, which
said notes shall bear interest at the
rate of six per centum per annum,
payable annually.
And said special commissioner al
so reserves the, right to continue said
sale from day to day, OF from time
to time, II, from any cause, the said
sale shall not be contaminated on
the day and date above mentioned.
LAFAYETTE G. Grille,
Special Commissioner.
I, II. w. Williams, clerk of the
circuit court OF Harrison County.
West Virginia, do certify that the
above named special commissioner
has executed bond with security APP
proved by me as required by said
decree.
Given under my hand this the End
day Of March, 1907.
n. W. WILLIAMS, Clerk.