davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20
A WEDDING TEARksRcHlEE.

In the Tyro when girl is going TO be mar
ried her mother gives her a handkerchief which
is called teaTkerchef 1t is made of newly spun
linen and with il the girl dries the natural tears
she sheds on leaving home.
The tearkerchief Is never used again, but Is
put away till It's owners death, when Il Is taken
from It's place and spread over her face.-Chris-
Tan EIdssYoy World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

pected this new cantata VIII be. heard IN paany Of
Easter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

studio az No 60 West esd street for voice culture
and has enrolled several promising pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

Miss Gardner Eyre returned last week from Bos-
ton. where she engaged to play at several
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

OLD AND NEW JAPAN. BY Give Holland.
With % Colored pictures ny Montagu Smyth.
s,-o pp. ix, 2g2. +. I. putton & CO.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
CITIES OF ITALY


and comrades In West Africa. At lonely sta
ton in the dank forest. beside steaming creek
surrounded by unpleasant savages and with
fevers waiting for them, these youths exhibit
many fine traits-traits which make their story
improving as well as startling. West Africa is
a region wherein excellent material for "scarers"
is available:-witness the convenient presence OF
a huge sacred crocodile in the Shiny creek into
which one of our heroes falIs-apparently by ac-
cident but really by procurement of his enemies
But nobody need shudder; his friend Ormond,
the Shah" is at hand
scramble up" gasped the Shah. moving back
ward 10 obtain a frmer hold. There isn't
The terror IN his voice and the look in his staring
eyes reused Benson to haste. He knew the shah
that he was horribly afraid Then. 'recollecting
the terrible jaws of the guardian OF Kopelli. he
Ormond grasped him by the waist. He could see
over Bensons shoulder something rise with
strove in frantic terror to lift his cou,rade while
the board tilted as though il would turn over
and drop both OF them into the water. Benson
OF the horny back became plainly visible
Then Iririe came breathless TO the bank and
that the brute's thickest armor was proof even
against the penetration of rifle bullet and he
waited In the hope that u might expose more
running the creek. II had all happened in
less than minute. but night comes suddenly in
Then no one spoke or moved but Benson, who
set and white through the gloom he stinened
his grasp. The great reptile appeared uncertain
head and back just showing in the centre of the
creek. while Imrie held his breath as he watched
running along the bank. flung the fowl he held
into the creek. and with a heave of one shoulder
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

volume is. indeed rarely edifying and pleasing.
We wish we could speak warmly of Mr.. Wal
ter Cranes India Impressions but the truth
is that his observations of a journey TO Bonn
bay. Delhi, Calcutta and the other salient points
Of interest, supplemented by chapter Cey-
ion' do not rise above the level of the conven-
uonal tourists diary. The best feature of the
book IS the artist-author's series of humorous
pen sketches.
The volumes under review have led rs from
classic soil over many foreign lands and bring
rs finally back to our own country We are
glad that they include such a work as THE
story OF the White House" In which Miss
Esther Singleton gives the reader for the first
time IN account Of the subject packed with
items Of historical and social interest The ex-
listing building does not of course, date from
the earlier years OF the Presidency, but the
author has rightly begun her story with the
question Of Washington's soliCitude for the erec-
ton of proper official residence at the seat of
government, and then she follows her subject
down through each administration, concluding
with description of the very important I'M
provements made within the last few years. All
the vicissitudes Of the White House are traced
and each step in its architectural history is duly
recorded. but throughout the narrative is eX-
panded to admit ample notes on the social
relations of the successive Presidents. Portraits
OF these statesmen and of members of their
families given. and there are many sIus-
trations Of the house itself at different periods
Nothing is said about politics, The authors
purpose is confined to the description of an his
toric home and the aneCdotic commemoratloh
of it's many famous occupants The two hand
some volumes ought To prove Of the widest in
terest The same author has compiled an enter
tanning volume in her Historic Landmarks or
America the text being drawn from the works
of Washington Irving, Daniel Webster. Frouoe'
Parkman and a score of others. The landmarks
include Bunker Hill. Lake George, Lexington
Gettysburg, Newport, Santa Fe and so on aP-
propriate photographs. printed In halftone' ac-
cOmpanyng each chapter. Though wanting IN
the unity which belongs to most Of the other
hooks in the series edited by Miss Singleton. 1t
contains much TO appeal TO the patriotic reader
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

the brute slid forward and vanished amidst a
swirl of
negro sprang upon the plank after this and
though 1t partly sank. hove Benson 70 IL willis
a clamor OF voices went up when all three crawlsd
I'D the bank
Quite as spirited a tale Is Mr.. Joseph 3
Amess Treasure of the Canyon" CHenry Holt
& Coz This story of Arizona does not describe
the finding OF gold mines. but Of a buried treas
ure OF Montezuma. incredible riches OF Jewels
and bullion hidden in a cave TO which an ancient
parchment leads two manly youths They go
through much that is horrible and fear-inspirin~
Continued eighth paxs-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
Books and Publications.

NF%9ssw'%T'n2y}n2lzy7
ATopiCfOr Discussion
MEN AND WOMEN CAN NEVER
AGREE IN THEIR JUDGMENT OF
IT."-Chicago Record Herald on
THE HELPMATE
Therefore, differences of sex in reviewer
may account for some of the following diff
ferences of opinion.
Not to be mentioned in the same breath
with The Divine Fire ~. Y Tribune.
An advance upon The Divine Fire
London Times.
She must have made her reputation by
this book, if it had not been already won"
-Ptmch
The whole dreary business, N. Y
Tribune
a brilliancy that makes the reader
blink. '-Bookmdn.
Suggestive of the immature author,
theme. N. Y. Tribune
Very knowingly and powerfully narrated
we admire its reticence. LONDON
Times.
y
She has 1avished loving labor and elab-
crate artisanship upon material so unworthy
of them. Life
Things are said in these pages. and said
very plainly, which need to be said, which
are almost never &so we'll said"
N. Y. Times.
"a doleful picture of number of figures
who never once carry conviction. N. Y.
Tribune
"Unforgettable persons."-N y.
Times.
when she reports of one of her charac-
ters that he said something bright. she is
able to prove it by telling what he said -
n. J. Globe.
More suitable for a medical clinic than
for popular novel,"-Chteago Record
Herald
The one novel on the divorce question
that should be written. Boston Tran-
script.
Lacking in distinction, in romance, in
charm and grace Chicago Tribune.
THE great distinction of her craftsman
ship."-Pnnch Uondon).
FHENRY HOETSCO Osxiaiss ssS aSss =
rIIrrx7-s1II11-EII@
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

MARGINAL. NOTES By LORD MACAUI.AY.
Selected and Arranged by Sir George Otto
Ttevelyan 121no, PIP 60. Longmans, Green
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

get book ever published on any
subject. The expert book finder extant When in
England call and my 100000 books. BAKERS
GREAT BOOK SHOP. John Bright St. Birmingham.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
Beautiful Holiday Books on Trarel
in Foreign Lands.

GREECE AND THE lEGEAN IsLAi;Ds. BY
\ Philip Sanford Marden. Illustrated. Svo. 2p.
XIV 5ss Houghton. MifHn q Go.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06

WANTED-A lampmaker for a new
line of high grade automobile lamps.
A splendid opportunity for steady
competent, reliable man. For further
particulars address N B.. this office,
A3 Ats
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
MERIDEH'S MILITIA PARADE
NEW HAVFNERs GOING
Firemen Will Join With
Military in Making Event
Successful.

Meriden, Aug. 5.-Judging from
plans now in the making. Co. I and
the City Band will give notable event
next Saturday when the big military
street parade and the picnic at Ter
rance garden will take place Com
munications have been received from
numerous organizations who were in
vited to participate in the parade and
many of the replies are favorable. Be-
sides the two local companies, 1 and
L, there will be H of Middletown and
probably K of Wallingford and COM
panies from Waterbury and New Ha-
ven. The J. S. Stokes u. r. X. P.
will parade, and it is anticipated that
a number of out-of-town companies
will also be here. A feature of more
than ordinary interest will be the ap-
pearance of the entire fire department
following their annual inspection.
At a meeting of the picnic COM
mittee Of Co and the City band held
Saturday evening the various arrange.
ments were discussed and definite ac-
ton taken on nearly all matters Of
Importance. The general public, as
we'll as the organizations who have
kindly voted to parade, will find pop,
ular picnic features at the garden anC
every effort will be made to attend Il
the needs of all.
Extensive arrangements have beer
made for various kinds of refresh
ments and non-commissioned officers
of CO. I will have the oversight O.
these features. A number of young
ladies will preside at the ice cream
tables, Dancers are promised fine mu
sic both afternoon and evening. TIL,
City band will render all the music
giving assurance that all who atten(
will be well pleased with the musica
end of the picnic
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
DUNN GOES TO WATERBURY,.
Thought Advisable to Have Assistant
SUPERINTENDENT of Berkahtre There

Superintendent of Berkshire There.
Joseph H. Dunn, for. several years
assistant superintendent Of the Berk-
stire and then of the combined Berk-
shire Naugatuck division Of the New
Haven road, with headquarters In this
city, has been transferred to Water
bury and will hereafter be located in
that city to handle the affairs of the
division with which he is connected.
Mr.. Dunn's change Of base is prob
ably due to the fact that the head
of the division, G. f. Lake, makes his
headquarters here and it was thought
desirable to place his assistant on an
other part of the line. This move
comes as q runner up to a number of
changes made among the near execu-
tives of the Berkshire and Naugatuok
lires since ]. P. Hopson was promot-
ed to the SUPPLEMENTARY of the New
York division. w. X. Lyon, another
assistant superintendent in Mr.. Hop
sons time, recently retired, as reported
at the time. Chief Dispatcher J. w.
Carr was his successor. Mr.. Carr is
located at Bridgeport and with Mr..
Dunn at Waterbury and Mr.. Lake in
this city the division viii be ably man
aged from three points. The many
friends of Mr.. Dunn, intimately known
as the Deacon, will regret his depart
ure from this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
MORE paved Streets
CONTRACTS AWARDED
Prospect and Sachem Streets
to Blakeslees, Plymouth
to Brazos.

Contracts for laying pavement on
Prospect, Sachem and Plymouth streets
were awarded yesterday. The Blakes-
lees were the lowest bidders on the first
two jobs. Frank Brazos was awarded
the contract for the third
Prospect street, under this contract,
will be paved from Sachem to Grove,
the price being $S,232.S5. For Sachem
street, from Whitney avenue to Win
chester avenue, the price is $5,16010.
For Plymouth street, from Lamberton
to the Boulevard, the price is $6,06150
The price of the Tarvia treatment in
the specifications was 20 cents per
yard. The price paid by the city for
this treatment last year in connection
with the work in Prospect street was
10 cents lower than this.
In explanation of this big increase,
contractors explained that the Tarvia
treatment was new thing, and that it
was impossible to lay it for anywhere
near the price of last years contracts.
The largely increased cost which this
unexpected rise in the price of this
treatment would make, rather terrified
the commission and they finally decided
to accept the bids without this addition.
until they have made further inves-
tigation. If it is deemed advisable, the
Tarvia may be added later
The cost of the work as listed in the
q ,1,ardc lie oiyap with tba tn rxyia IF
this is not used, the reduction will
amount to considerable sum in each
case.
The Tarvia is a hot tar application
which is used for keeping the surface
knitted together, so as to resist the
wear of travelling" which is caused by
the passage of high speed vehicles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
xoRwALK TO USE OIL.
Dust VIII BE Laid and the ROadbeds
Hardened by Petroleum.

DUST VIII &c Latu ana tne HOadDeus
Hardened by Petroleum.
The city Of Norwalk has placed an
order with the Standard Oil company
for q tank car of petroleum to be used
on the streets. This is the outcome of
months of investigation by Council
man Henry Mathers who has charge
of the highway department.
The conditions found at Rye, N. V
led to the decision.
The oil not only settles the dust
question, but it also makes so fine a
roadbed that repairs will be unneces-
sary for years if the oil treatment is
continued year after year. Mr.. Ma
theis says that at Rye the treated
roads are so hard as to be almost as
solid as stone. The oil used is odor-
less.
The oil will be put on with sprlnk-
ling cart, such as is used for sprink-
ling water. The road to be treated is
swept clean and then a liberal sprink-
ling of oil is given. The man In charge
Of the work at Rye said the people in
that village wanted to lynch him the
first few days the oil was on, but after
that residents of all sections of the
village wanted oil on their special
streets
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
OBITUARY NOTES
Funeral of Ernest r Hesse Yesterday
Afternoon.

Funeral of Ernest r Hesse Yesterday
Afternoon.
The funeral services Of Ernest F.
Hesse took place yesterday afternoon
at o'clock at his late residence on
Lawrence street, where many friends
paid the last sad tribute Of regard and
took the last look at the face of the
sleeper. Rev. Mr.. Sieber, pastor OF
the English Lutheran church, Of
which Mr.. Hesse was a deacon, con-
Quoted the services at the house, as
also at the church, where the services
opened at 2:30, There was a large
coneourse of Borrowing friends at the
church and the pastor delivered a flu
neral eulogy full Of deep feeling and
consolatory remarks. The services at
the grave in Evergreen cemetery were
conducted by delegation of New Ha-
ven commandery, knights Templar, Of
which the deceased was a member.
The pallbearers were all from the
Knights Templar They were John
Fl. Pearce, superintendent of the L.
Candee Rubber company; Frank
Bishop, Henry G. Simon, William A.
Durant wv #. Hopson and f. f. Reh-
berg. George A. Maycock of Lewis &
Maycock, had charge of the funeral.
The tributes of flowers were splen-
did and in great profusion. So large
was the array that 1t required four
carriages to transport them to the
cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
Canoe capsIzed.

Percy J, Parsons of Clinton avenue
and Frank Tyler Of Pearl street had
an exciting experience on the Quinni-
piac river on Saturday afternoon and
perhaps were saved from drowning.
Both are members of the Fair Haven
club and had just put out from the
float when the canoe capsfzed in mid
stream, while the men were chang
ing positions. Parsons could not swim,
but luckily grabbed the canoe, as did
Tyler who is a swimmer. Alvin Nell
son, seeing the accident, threw rope
to Tyler and drew the canoe with the
men clinging to it to safety. Quite a
crowd witnessed the rescue from the
Grand avenue drawbridge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
MARINE RECORD.
Port of New Haven.


ARRIN ED,
Sch Genesee, tBr.) Gilchrist, st. John,
N BA
Sch Alcaea (Br), Mclean, Windsor, N
S.
Sch Resolute, Thomson, Norwich.
Sch Ethel C. Martin, N. Y
CLEARED.
Sch Laura C. Hall. (Br), Hall, N Y.
Sch Charlotte, Ryerson, New York.
Sch Charles and Emma, Holmes. New
York
Sch r. G. Graham, Smith, Norfolk.
Sch Stella Maud Barnett, Rockaway.
Sch Sea Breeze, Harris, Rockaway.
Sch p. "a Maileson' Maleson' n "
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
Frederick PlImpton Dead.

Hartford, Aug. 5,--Frederick Pllmp-
ton, brother of ]. M Plimpton, of this
city, and secretary Of the Plimpton
Manufacturing company, of Milwau-
kee, who had been living with his son,
Howard Plimpton, in Milwaukee, for
six months, died to-day of paralysis,
Mr. Plimpton was about sixty years
old and had not engaged in active
business for some years, though NOM
inally secretary of the Plimpton Man
ufacturing company. He had had
several paralytic strokes and had been
practically an invalid for several years
The late Senator L. B. Plimpton, Of
this city, was his uncle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
Richard A. Andrews.

Richard A Andrews, who recently
removed from Clinton to the home of
his daughter Mrs. Fannie Mallory, in
Reading Mich, died in that place on
Wednesday, July "a, at the age of
eighty-one years. Mr.. Andrews had
been i'll for several months with gam
creme in both feet, one of which was
amputated a few weeks since. He
was a member of the Methodist Epis-
copal church and also a member of
Zeptha lodge (Masonic), of Clinton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
WANTED FOR u. $. ARMY.

ABLE-BoDIED unmarried men, be-
tween ages 81 and So; citizens Of
United States, Of good character ana llo
read and write English. Apply Re-
cruiting officer, 500 Chapel Street,
New Haven; 756 Main street. Hart
ford; 1922 Main street. Bridgeport;
1919 Bank street, Waterbury, Conn.
JIG tt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
Stephen n. Rider, Prominent in sey-
m0ur

Stephen r. Rider, for many years
resident Of Seymour died at hts home
on Derby avenue there yesterday aft
ernoon, aged eighty years He he'd been
Ill for two weeks, He was born in
about twenty years of age Later in
life he went to Redding, and resided
on O farm there until he once more
took up his residence In Seymour, some
ten or twelve years ago. He was well
known and highly esteemed For a
livery stable, now conducted by John
Spiers.
His wife died about two years ago.
He is survived by three daughters, Mrs.
S. D. Beach, Mrs. John Spiers and Miss
Fanny Rider, all of Seymour, and by
Two pTothers' H. A. p Rlaer OF Ansonla
Farms.
inside
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
Permits Applied For.

Owner, J. j. Conner; description and
location, frame building on Read
street; cost $1,000.
Owner, J. Krohn: description and
location, frame building on Redfield
street; cost $500.
\ Owner, S. T. Fitzgerald; description
and location, three frame buildings on
Ferry street; cost $4,000 each.
Owner, l.. Foise; description and To-
cation, brick stable on Poplar street;
cost $780,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
Arrested for 81 Theft.

John H. Ferguson was arrested by
Patrolman Doran and NJ, Powers of the
Howard avenue precinct yesterday on a
charge of theft. He is accused of steal
ing S11 in money, the property of L. D.
Durham. The theft is said to have oc-
CURED from the house at %, York
street, yesterday morning,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
Julius Lennert.

The funeral of Julius Lempert took
place yesterday morning at Hamden
cemetery. There was a large attend
ance of former friends of the deceas-
ed, including a large delegation from
Heinrich Heine lodge, D. Q. II. Rev.
Dr. Levy officiated. The funeral ar
engagements were under the direction
of Messrs. Stahl & Son
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
GOING AND COMING.
Crowds Thronged Station Platform All
Day Yesterday, Il

CFOWds IhrOnged SthtlOn FIatIOfm All
Day Yesterday.
The Union station was thronged
with many persons yesterday, and the
station platform was so crowded that
the baggage and mail truckmen had
hard work making their way through
to the different trains. All trains
were well filed
The New Haven delegation to the
state German day at Bridgeport left
on the $40 train. They went eighty
strong. Governor Woodruff went
along as a guest of honot
The incoming trains brought large
crowds to the city. The Shore Line
trains especially left many passengers
here
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
Mortgages.

Bridget Brennan ct al, to estate Of
Helen #. Magill. land, with buildings,
High street, 20 feet, $500.
Thomas Dunlap to Frank S Bigelow
ct al, trustee, land, Sylvan avenue, 40
feet, $500.
Angelo Porto to F. E. Hotchl1iss,
land, with buildings, Columbus ave-
nue., 81 feet, $4,000.
Crescenzo De Felice ct Tx. to New
Haven Savings bank land, with build
ings Oak street, 81 feet, $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
Quit Claims.


Antonio Dono to Lorenzo ]. Mattel,
land, with buildings, Wallace street, 20
feet,
Lorenzo Mattel to Carmela Gaghar-
di, land, with buildings, Wallace street,
25 feet
Security Insurance company to
Mary e. Farnsworth. land, with build
ings, Orange street, so rect.
Minnie e. Riddel to Maria B. Ives,
land, with buildings, Whitney avenue,
so feet
New Haven Savings bank to Emma
Hibson, land, with buildings, Oak
street, ~ feet
New Haven Savings bank to Thomas
Dunlap land, Sylvan avenue, 40 feet.
MabelC. Lloyd to Philip Fresenius,
land. with buildings, Gregory street,
so feet
John e. Tomas to G. S. Morehouse,
land, Norton street, AZ feet
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
Burglars Got IS.

Amateur craftsmen, judging by
their work, broke into the office of
the Recording Fare Register compa-
ny and the Metal Manufacturing com
pany at LOG Park street on Sunday
night, tried vainly to break open the
safe in the former office and got about
So in stamps from the latter
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
Ms. Martini Lafayettc.

Funeral services for the late Mrs
Martha Lafayette, who died Saturday,
were held at Trinity M. E. church
yesterday afternoon. Rev DR., Kidd
conducted the services. The inter-
ment was in Mountain Grove ceme-
terry, Bridgeport. The arrangements
were in the hands of Messrs. Stahl &
Son
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
Mrs Laura A Emo

The funeral services of Mrs. Laura
A. Emo, wife of Julius A. Emo, who
died yesterday, aged sixty-three, will
take place this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
at her late home, 476 Orchard street.
The interment will be at. Port Jeffer-
son, L, l.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
Asslgnment oil Mortgage.

Richard G. Davis ct AL to Minnie Fl.
Davis land, Poplar street, 95 feet.
Richard G. Davis ct al to Minnie H,
Davis, land, Lennox street, IS feet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06

"Why do girls marry notorious
drunkards and scoundrels?"
Because the party Of the second
part asks 'em to, Harold. Any time
you want to know anything come to
me."-Washington Herald
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
Daniel Eenneday.

Daniel Kenneday died at North Ha-
ven last night at the advanced age of
eighty-nine years. Arrangements for
the funeral will be announced later.