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

The committee on military affairs presented majority and minority re- ports on the matter of state arsenal and armory on the round house site in Hartford an plans of Architect Nor ris, Both reports went to the com mittee on appropriations. The cost is not to exceed $50O,OO0
 The house, to-day amended the bill from the excise committee relative to dice throwing and card playing in sa- looms, so that card playing is stricken out and only dice throwing is pro hibited.
 The house also voted to abolish the office of examiner of public records on July 1, 1909 The office was at tackled in debate last week as it was claimed that the present examiner, c. R. Hathaway. of Manchester, has had time enough to examine the records of all the towns. At the hearing Mir. Hathaway not only pleaded for an in crease in salary, but he wanted the office made permament. Members of the house claimed that he had not shown much energy in lis work
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
At the Public Schools.

In all the schools of the city yester- day there were exercises commemora- tive of the significance of Memorial day. In the larger grammar schools and in the High school there were re- presenntatives of the c. A. lR. in this city to witness the exercises and to participate by addressing the pupils. These exercises were all of the most informal nature, and the real obser- vance will be to-day, when all will en- joy holiday.
 The veterans who addressed the pupils added greatly to the interest of the day. They told of personal ex- periences of the War of the Rebellion and dwelt upon the present desirable peace and unity of the nation. All were well received and heartily ap- plauded. It is the annual custom to send speakers into the schools on that occasion and the best takers are se- lected.
 The speakers at the schools were as follows:
 High school--B. Jepson and Willis B.
 Orange street-George c. Reynolds.
 Scranton street-Weston Ferris and F. E, Tisdale.
 strong-W. E. Morgan and w. H. Huntley.
 Horace Day-Frank Jenks and J. H. Orr. Lovell-B s. wheeler and Levi Snow.
 Cedar street-T D. Worthington and T. E. Benedict.
 Welch-Dept. Com. V. E. McNell and J. A. Church.
 Winchester-Col A c. Hendrick and Nathan Easterbrook, jr.
 Wooster-E Edward Reynolds and AL bert Bradley.
 Eaton--John Mccarthy and c. W. Dadman.
 Shelton avenue-Judge E. c. Dow and J. J. Bartholomew.
 Webster-Gen. A. H. Embler and W. w. Price.
 zunder-D. S. Horton and W. E. Whittelsey.
 Hamilton-Col J. G. Healy and Capt. Lawrence OBrien
 Worthington Hooker = George N. Moses and William F. Smith.
 Sl1inner-Rev. W. D. Mossman and c. K. Caldwell.
 Dwight--C. A. Baldwin and Fl. F. Reyes.
 Roger Sherman-Major Anderson, U. S. A., and F. Littlejohn.
 Woolsey--L B. Brown and D. W. Benjamin.
 Hallock street-Hiram Peck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
CZ LGGa NOT AT CANTON
PRESIDENT UNFRAMED
Three Strangers Held Re- leased After Roosevelt's
 Departure.

Canton, O., May 29-Despite rumor lof doubtful origin that Michael Czol- gosz, a brother of the assassin of Pres ldent Mckinley, would be in Canton to- day, the funeral of Mrs. Mckinley and the contingent visit of President Roose- welt passed off without incident of sinister note. Taking precaution against the one chance in thousand that the rumor of Czolgosz's presence here was true, the local police, assisted by secret service men from Washing ton and Cleveland exercised the most alert vigilance during the presidents stay in the city. No trace whatsoever was found of Czolgosz, nor any an archist, although three strangers to the city were held in the jail during the presidents stay There was nothing against them, however, and they were released this morning. That the police were taking no chances was made evil dent by the quick shift in arrar@e- ments made at the Mckinley home. All friends and relatives of the Me Kinley family left by the front door to go to their carriages. Crowds had gathered in front of the place. includ- ing a number of men with cameras who wished to catch snapshots of the president. The original plan had been changed, however, and while the crowd waited on North Market street. the presidential party was led out of the side door to carriages waiting on Lewis street.
 The trip to the cemetery was made quickly and without incident and fif- teen minutes ahead of the scheduled time the president returned to his ear. A large crowd had gathered and ask ed for a speech, but the president mere ly lifted his hat and wished them good luck"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
TROLLEY ESCAPES TAX.
Grace Hospital Refused Appropriation
 of $4o,ooo.

Hartford, May 29.-Among the bills rejected in the senate to-day on un- favorable reports were those providing for vestibules on platforms of trolley cars; concerning five cent fares in Nor walk; concerning a franchise tax of $lO0 per mile nergyear on new trolley extensions in the eeeity of New Haven: providing for theIerection of a dormi- tory at the Willimantic normal school, and an appropriation of $75,OOO for the same; for an appropriation of S10,000 for St. Vincent hospital at Bridgeport. and of s4O.000 for Grace hospital at New Haven. After passing three call endar matters the senate adjourned un- til next Tuesdav.st
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.
short Parade by Veterans and DecOra-
ton of Graves.

The Ladies' Relief corps will meet at the post room at a. m. to arrange the flowers.
 The comrades of Admiral Foote post will assemble at the post room at a. m. in full uniform. The Patriotic Or der Sons of America has generously offered to assist in the services of the day, and the members will report at the post room at the same hour and form 8 part of the marching column. The line of march will be from the post room to Orange street. to Chapel, to Church, passing in review before His Honor Mayor Studley and the city off, cials, to Elm street, to the north gate of the green.
 The details for the various cemeteries are as follows:
 Grove street-Frederick s. Snow Samuel D. Hyde, George W. Dadmun George R. Johnson, Arthur P. Smith and Gilbert A. w. Ford.
 Evergreen and Mapledale-George E Dudley, Charles Rawling, James Me rGuire, William Gilfllan, William H Nichols, John Crowther, Charles K Caldwell and Jacob Andrea.
 Fair Haven-Luzerne F. Barnes, Will liam E. Morgan, Friend H. Francis James c. Eastman and Wallace Hurl- burt.
 Westville-Albert z. Downes and Henry Monk.
 West Haven-Frederick W. Hopper and Charles F. Smith.
 East Haven-Calvin c. Kirkham Henry J. Barrows and Daniel Ackley.
 North Haven-Sheldon B. Thorpe Henry D. Todd and Isaac L. Doolittle Whitneyville-W William r. Smith and N. F. Burlingame. Hamden Plains Richard H. Rawling and George w. Malone. Wilbur c. Ives.
 North Branford- Nathan Harrison.
 Cedar Hill--Minott c. Potter.
 Montowese-C Charles M. Barnes and Hector w. Storrs.
 Graves and markers-W E. Whittel- sey, James F. Brannigan and William B. Blair.
 Flower committee-W. E. Whittelsey Philip Ryan, w. s. Bassett, Frederick s. Snow and Lawrence O'Brien.
 Printing committee D. Morgan Henry F. McCollum and W. E. Whit telsey.
 | Carriage committee-Phi1ip Ryan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
Never Asked $4,OOO,oOO.

New York, May 29.-Clarence J. Shearn. counsel for Mrs. Howard Gould. stated tonight that his client had never asked for settlement on her of $4.OOO.OO0 from her husband. How ever" continued MT. Shearn, "at the time that the Goulds separated I had a conference with. Delancey Nicoll, coun- sel for MT. Gould and we discussed the matter of alimony for Mrs Gould, but no such sum as S4,OOO,000 was asked"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
TEACHER SUICIDES.
Young Woman Suffered Nervous Pros-
 tration from 0vcrwork.

New York, May 29.--Miss Emma Lou ise Mosscrop, formerly teacher in a Brooklyn public school, but more re- gently connected with a medical jour nal published at Montreal, committed suicide at furnished room house in East One Hundred and Twenty-fourth street, Manhattan, ast night The body was found to-day in a room which she engaged at the house yes terday
 Before opening the gas jets the woman had destroyed such of her per
 sonal effects as would give clue to her identity. Tonight at the morgue William Mosscrop recognized the body as that of his sister,
 Miss Mosscrop was twenty-nine years old and member of prominent
 Brooklyn family. Her father, Thomas B. Mosscrop, is the superintendent of records for Kings county. Her brother is the Long Island superintendent of the New York and New Jersey Tele- phone company.
 The father says his daughter suffer-
 ed from nervous prostration, and this, the family believes, led to the suicide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
TO DECORATE MONUMENT.
Interesting Exercises nt East Rock
 Park.

Interesting services will be held at the top of East Rock park this morn ing at il o'clock, when the Soldiers Hale camp, Sons of Veterans,
 The ritual work of the Sons of Vet erans will be under the direction of Commander James D. Hislop. assisted by Chaplain Wallace s. Bassett. Major John Anderson, U. s, A., will make the principal address. Comrade Mccarthy will speak for the Grand Army, and William c. Dickinson for the Sons of Veterans. Chaplain J. S. Seibold, |. S A.. retired, will speak upon the lessons suggested by the exercises of the day. An interesting xtit E. lecture of the pro cations from Admiral Foote post and Admiral Foote Woman's Relief corps, those representing the latter organiza- tion being Mrs. Emily L. Wood Mrs. Carrie Haywood, Mrs. Sarah J. Tram per, Mrs. Grace A. Winnie. Miss Lillian IA. Brown and Mrs. Estella B. Blair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
ORANGE CAN BE A CITY.
Senate Passes Incorporation Bill Snb-
 jcct to Referendum.

Hartford, May 29.-The senate to-day passed the bill incorporating the city of Orange after Senator Thompson had offered an amendment to the effect that tine act shall not go Into effect until after the voters of the town had held an election prior to october i, which amendment was amended by Senator McGovern to the effect that the act shall go into effect if approved by the voters at an election prior to Octo- Der 1. Several senators claimed that Senator Thompsons amendment had no force whatever.
 The judiciary committee reported bills to prohibit lobbying, concerning the taxation of the property of tele- phone and electric companies, an amendment to the corrupt practices act. and concerning notices under the corrupt practices act.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
rrLsoN LEcruREs HOUSE.
Hnlts Proceedings and Calls Attention
 10 Rules.

Hartford, May 29-The house, to- day, was sharply lectured by Speaker Tilson when he halted the proceedings and called the attention of members to the rules governing the body In the opinion of many members the in- cident had bearing upon the acri- monious debate of yesterday. Speaker Tilson called attention to the house rules not only on conduct of members but of procedure in debate
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
ADDRESSED BY WESTON FERRIS
Venerable Civil War Veteran Talks to
 Two Hundred School choldren.

The beautiful kindergarten room of the Scranton Street school was tase- fully decorated yesterday afternoon with flags and flowers by the pupils of the higher grades of the school Two hundred children assembled
 there at o'clock and had the honor Of being addressed by the venerable Weston Ferris. G. A. R., who spoke to them of his recollections of the war. The exercises were short and im- pressive.
 Lincoln's Gettysburg speech was re- cited with fine enunciation and em-
 anthem and other patriotic songs was spirited.
 The salute to the flag ended the pro
 gramme, and the happy children march, 1 ed back to the regular work of the day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
CARE or INSANE.
Senate Votes Towns Must Pay Three
 Dollars Per Week.

Hartford. May 29.-After one of the longest debates, to-day, of the present senate session, the bill providing that towns shalll pay three dollars a week for the care of insane and indgent paupers was passed, on a motion of Senator McGovern. The bill was called from the table by Senator Me- Govern and finally went through on a roll call of 25 to 8. those voting against it being Senators Luther, Mid dleton, Butterworth, Waller, Aborn, Buell., Hoffman and Donovan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
New sunday Laws.

Hartford, May 2S.--The committee on judiciary of the general assembly to- day reported new bill for Sunday opening of stores. The bill provides that storekeeper who closes from Fri day at sundown to Saturday at the same hour may remain open on Satur- day night and Sunday all day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
Wnl Champlon Governor.

Hartford, May 29.-senator Blakeslee, of New Haven, announced to-day that at the proper time he would in the senate defend the governor in his veto acts and answer the attacks that were made on the governor in the house yesterday.
 Senator McNeil said that he would do the same.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
Typewriter for King of spnin.

Hartford, May 29.-A typewriter for the King of Spain has just been finished at the works of a local type writer company. The machine is fn- ished in white enamel and gold, with nickel plated parts. This is the second machine ever made by the company in the white enamel finish.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
$500 for Riae Range.

Hartford, May 2S.-The committee on appropriations of the general assembly to-day decided to give $500 to the rife range at the Second regiment armory at New Haven The same committee also voted to give $42,OOO to the State Fire mems association and $3.OOO for the State Policemens association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
SERVICE AT CITY MISSION.
George r. Holt to Speak on "saved
 from Slavery.'

This evening the lecture room service at. the City Mission house, No. POI Or ange street, will be led by Commander George P. Holt, of Admiral Foote Post, c. A. R., formerly of Gen. Sick les brigade, and wounded four times during the war. The subject will be Saved From Slavery" and there will be shown handcuffs, used on slaves and the key to a slave pen in Virginia before the war. Old soldiers especially invited
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30

It Is hoped that many of the school children of the city will be at the mon- ument at the time of the exercises, and that they will bring flowers that they may have some part in the decoration. An invitation has been sent to the scholars of the Lowell district as many of the schools of that section of the city are within sight of the monument.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
Instantly Killed.

Ridgefeld, May 29--C Charles A. Heady of Danbury, while driving meat wa [ gon from that city to Ridgefield was thrown from the wagon at Gockwood's s Corner, about a mile from here, and ] instantly kill96,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
Medal for American Painter.

Paris, May 29---The salon to-day awarded the medal of honor to Henri Martin. an American painter, who ex- hlbits two landscapes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
King of siam at Baden Baden.

Baden Baden. May 29.-Chulalong- korn l., king of Siam, arrived here to- day to take the waters. He is accom- panied by numerous suite.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30

boulders of California and from the la goons of Louisiana to the rock-bound coast of New England.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-06
FASHIONS SUMMER StAT THE MODt AT SARATOGA
Morning. Dresses. Colored. Linens, Large Sailor Hats, White and Blue Linen, Golden Brown Chiffon Satin, Chiffon voile, an Evening Gowr, Ae- cessories.

Is it the long established prestige of this wonderful place, its healthfut vat CTS. its lovely trees and walks. i;s beautiful parks. its magnificent hotels. it's opportunities for flirtations, the amusement of watching a certain c;ass who come here to display their newly acquired wealth. or the ever changing panorama of visitors that serves to fill hotels and boarding houses to overflowing? Every class IS rep ,sented-children frolicking. on the grass. looking like butterflies in the sunshine. staid and portly matrons WaddliDg down to the springs. fresh. gay young girls, with their light. airy footsteps. on the look out for every pos sible conquest. sober. mid6le-aged couples. forming a contrast to those, evidently on their wedding tour. ap- parently oblivious to all the world ex- cept themselves. And lastly the mil lionaire. seeking to counteract the eX- cesses of youth in the life giving wat CTS of the American Carlsbad.
 DRESS.
 This is the all-absorbing theme at Saratoga, and ones refinement and education may be pretty accurately summed up by morning attire. which. with well-bred persons is never con- spicuous, no matter how handsome the afternoon or evening toilette. Lingerie.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-06
AccESSoRiEs.
TUCSON cELEsRAToRs-:

Purcell. George Scholesfield and sev- eral other Tucson firemen came down from Prescott yesterday and left for home on the evening train. They went n Prescott Dartl- to enjoy the sports, bul mainly in the interest of the Tue son firemen, as representatives in the territorial association. IL was the Tue son idea that the ancient pueblo was emit cd to the honor of naming sie next .'resident of the association, ard t'e Tucson i6ea prevailed when t:c..rye IP Schoiefiei Id was elected. Mir Fu-- cell says the Tucson delegation pro- poses to show its appreciation of the honor by seeing to it that when the next meeting is held there year hence. there will be a firemen's turnament ttha will excel anything of the kind lever held before in the territory, and that it will be an important feature of Ia Fourth of July celebration such as scuthern Arizona never witnessed be- fore and if possible outshine any car nival of patriotism the territory ever indulged in.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-06

When people about Arizona don't know They often think we're rather slow,
 guess they wouldn't think it though
 If they could taste Cactus Candy made by Donofrio.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-06
exactly matched the facing on the skirt. AND EVENING GOWN.

Sk1rt.
 AFTERNOON AND EVENING GOWN. Nothing is too handsome for after noon, at the same time comparatively simple dress of golden brown chiffon satin. with a small jacket, vest and el- bow cuffs embroidered in blue silk. with two cravat-like ends at the jacket fronts talso embroidered), was really more attractive than many ex- pensive costumes. The hat was also an artistic blending of blue and brown, and long, embroidered silk gloves of lighter shade than the dress gave the finishing touch. CHIFFON VOILE.
 Another pretty afternoon toilette was of blue and white checked chiffon voile. with a blue silk band around the skirt. below the voile, and a small blue silk eton was covered with embroidery. lace and braid. Many braided lawn dresses are used for afternoon or yen- ing. usually with a deep ruffie show ing several rows of insertion. The lin- gerie dress is more worn than ever this season and those of elaborate make, over a colored silk lining out number any other style of dress for af- ternoon or evening.
 AN EVENING GOWN
 Just brought over from Paris by a young Chicago matron. is of white net elaborately embroidered in light blue, and made up over pale champagne colored silk. the extreme edge of the skirt. and close fitting at the back. sprinkled with small sprays of em- broidery. Elbow sleeves ornamented in keeping, have a net puffing on the out CT side, edge by plaited lace ruffles matching the lace yoke. A pale blue ribbon sash is laid in folds around the waist and shaped into q point at the back. falling in long ends over the skirt
 ACCESSORIES.
 Sashes and gloves give an indefin- able charm. and this season. the former vary from seven to ten inches in width. of pompadour or plain ribbon. often times tied in a bow at the back with long ends. All kinds of beautiful gloves adorn the soft. white hand of luxury. Embroidered silk gloves (el- bow length) long or short lace gloves in white. black or ecrue, are in all grades, those of real lace of fine tex ture being confined to an exclusive circle ROSALIND MAY.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-06

AN EASTERN TRiP-Ezra w. Thayer and wife left last night for an eastern trip visiting at Providence. Rhode Island. and other places of in terest.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-06

A sane man knows he doesn't know it all. It's the crazy man who knows everything. and knows he knows it.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-06

dresses in simple style are charming, and one in a small all over" pattern with pale blue lining enhanced the charms of, lovely blonde from Pitts
 burg. contrasting beautifully with her
 golden hair and dark hazel eyes. With
 this dress tat morning concert) was
 worn a very large sailor hat of closely woven pale blue straw. trimmed by a
 large double bow of pompadour ribbon
 Gas broad as the ha), with two ends of the ribbon laid flat over the back and
 brim of the hat A lingerie parasol and
 canvas shoes. with pale blue hosiery completed the simple. but attractive costume.
 A PINK LINEN DRESS.
 Another young girl. equally attrac- tive. wore a rose pink linen, the skirt in flat plaits with jacket of medium length in pony shape. Three oval lace inserts at each side of the front light
 ened the otherwise plain jacket, and smaller lace inserts were on each 'sleeve The hat in keeping with this costume was a white chip sailor of eX-
 treme size. and trimmed with pink taffeta silk bows. hemmed at both edges. Canvas shoes striped in pink. with large pink bow on the instep
 and linen embroidered psrasol. com pleted this pretty toilette.
 A WHITE LINEN DRESS. Worn by a lovely bride from Cincin-
 nati was embroidered on the front
 breadth. and the lower edge of the skirt was faced with blue linen, the upper
 edge cut in grape leaf pattern. with
 SnraVS of emhroiderv in the stimulated leaves. The pony jacket was embroid-
 cred on the fronts and back and a
 loose belt of blue linen was finished at the edges by large, white embroid- cred dots. and tiny. white hand crocheted roses were in row at the Icenter. The jacket collar was large and
Arizona republican., 1907-07-06
TOrChOn LdCeS

TIOTN0-F TUTIT I'F ' TIIF I1'-.' '11 width. numerous pretty patterns tu select from. worth up to l5c. For this day. yard
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-07-11
The 1obaeeonist's Effey.
TIE END.

One of the most peculiar things
in the whole history Of signs is the
fact that while all other shopkeep-
ers were patronizing the embryo
painters the tobacconist always call
ed upon the woodcarver on the con-
tinent as well as in England. As
long ago as Elizabeth's reign the
wooden image of the black boy was
the favorite sign of the tobacco
dealers. Later the customary sign
was the highlander or a figure OF
Sir Walter Raleigh. In Holland,
for some strange reason, the tobac-
conist adopted the dairymaid as
their sign, with the motto, "Conso-
lation for sucklings." The Indian,
naturally enough, has always been
the predominant sign in this coun-
try, although once in awhile a re-
version to type crops out with the
ancient black boy.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-07-11
Would Be q Queen.

She was eight years old and had
been reading fairy tales until she
could think Of nothing else. One
day recently she astonished her
mother by quietly saying, Mamma,
I'm going to :un away from home
and 60 to England"
"What in the world do you want
to go to England for?"
81 want to 60 there to become q
kitchen girl in the kings kitchen"
"Graciouei" exclaimed the moth
,er. "What put that idea into your
head?"
"Well, perhaps if l became a
kitchen girl some prince will see
me and marry me and make me
princess, and then when the king
dies I'll be a queen"
81 think" said the mother, "that
you had better lay your fairy books
aside and help me darn these stock
ings."-Columbus Dispatch.