davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
PHOTO-ENGRAyNo.

HAI.F-TONE ad line work; catalogue and
color work: excellent results; low prices
HAGOPIAN COMPANY. 80 E Goth ~
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
DRY GOODS.

Readers will please note that Part is within Part
this is TO insure delivery of complete copies
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
Silk Suits

SIN richer quahty-black and cOlors-
Etous elabOrately trim'd in elegant
effects. with Persian landings.
laces. pleatings. &c---S2J.9S IT n.
suits-now .................... u 5sSi
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07

THE MIETZ & WEISS GAS AND OIL
ENGINES: stationary and marine. "a TO
100 hip Aug. Metz, 12S Mott ST.. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
UMBRELLAS AND CANES.
ENGRAVING.

ALEXANDER PAPE. general engraver. sos
Oth Lettering. monograms. crests.
e,cher designer jewellsr. silversmith and
novelty manufacturer. Telephone b010-
BSth st.
MONOGRAMS. initials. made in gold or
silver, mounted on bags. brushes. toilet
Gets; also tewelry repairing. engraving.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07

FOR 2s"x52"x4s" Cross Compound
Corliss engine: hoisting engines for quick
sale. iOO-horse Chandler Taylcr engine.
Carshore, lbO Nassau ST
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
Taffeta Six Eton Suits

Tucked. pleated. shi-red. lace and
braid trim'd. in newest and nattieSt
fancies-oiack and best cOlors-
skirts with and without folds
worth SiSeS-July Reduction Nm q
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lOs =
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
MACHINERY.

CENTRIFUGAL PUr1PS
Dredging and drainage pumps complete.
with fittings, at low prices. Jesse Craft,
Front and Dover SITS
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07

Description Ie ect9ns KID
! ebegns Mondayn t $500
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-28
LoMGFELLow MADE VALUES.


 The Poet Also Helped sfgnally to Pre-
 serve American Traditions.
 To us of to-day, says Mary Caroline Crawford, in Putnam's, Longfellow is pre-eminently a poet of places: the houses associated with his boyhood and young manhood in Maine, and the splendid mansion, on Brattle street, Cambridge, in which the latter years of his life were spent, are visited annu- ally by thousands Of literary pilgrims, who journey to them as to a Mecca. And 1t is because Longfellow described Paul Revere's ride that the house of that patriot is now to be purchased by devout Bostonians; because he assoeiat- ed the ride with the Old North Church, that edifice is favorite shrine" be- cause he wrote the ''Tales of the Way side, Inn,' that one of the most inaces- sible of New England hostelries is every summer sought out by strangers from far and near; and because he coniured | up Skeleton in Arnlor" that the old tower at Newport is a source of peren- nial interest.
 It is, indeed, difficult to imagine what might have become of our scant store of American traditions had not Longfellow helped so signally to pre- serve them. He created new traditions too, by writing poems potent to en- dow comparatively uninteresting jn- cfdents with romantic charm. When he wove about the marriage of a stout colonial cynUarsnor a rad cix+,1 +o r,,i,, some serving -naid just turend twenty, a ballad second to none in the fragrant atmosphere of 8 vanished day, in rich hunor and in evanescent beauty, he caused Wentworth House, Portsmouth, to become hallowed spot.
 When out of the musty legend that Miles Standish once tried to woo Pris- ella by proxy, he spun a poetic yarn which exalted legend into a picturesque historical incident, Plymouth values rose. Even that forbidding institution, the Arsenal at Springfield, draws its scores of visitors yearly because it one day drew a poem from Longfellow. The same thing is true of the church. yard at Cambridge, the old Jewish cem- etery at Newport, Eliot's Oak near Brook Farm. Deering's woods in Port land, and the quaint Pittsfeld house which sheltered the Old Clock on the Stairs, Moreover, there is every to be lieve that nine-tenths of the Americans who visit Nuremberg, Heidelberg, the old bridge at Florence and the Belfry of Bruges, do so under associations they have gained from Longfellow's prose or verse.
 This is what comes of being the poet of the American pso- pie. Yet that was an appelation whicl longfellow himself by no means covet- ed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-28

HAN BURG-AMERICAN LINE
 S5-S7 Broadway, N. Y. For local agents see other advt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-28

Fsatherweight Sleeve Protectors, white, ht4tis a.d small checks, regularly 121acts, ,S taTI regularly sold at 5cts, for.
 card
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-28
9tarRlg1Is 0n1tS
NsH H0fk X.Ss7YHsHg
 NA%%AAxRRAGN
January $, 1gO-

xs.5o Vr Ssm ss!. xork-'4:2S, s4:45, xs:oo. p;o8 sic:so IJSf.:S019...Sl5. Jf.S1 $40. *9:85, 10:o5 .l$S .sia s:ss .s377, n7 'ls;es; sslS; :lss : a;4U, '6:10, 5;4O, +6:O6, 6:2a fto Rrtd.tl, tddse, eSoqsl, e.1a .6'6O. "7:O5, *7:54, ~llS. 2s- sSeio sSSsp s4S P m; sundays-s4:Ss. s4:45, x7:5S. r rV' T. >~l6, *6:50, t7.O5. t7:54, S:So. ss:Is s1 m "ashington via Harlem River.
 SO F"r p; mr. m, *l2:o6 night, daily.
 mantic-"sio,102 ito1 via Hartford and wTiIi-
 For Boston via New Iondan p m. a.,,
 .iesS ..dieenseSe-"2:17. s2:5s, TAI, ss.s7 s1lS. Iox- sS .s:s7 a .s:54' pi' nR .2s5 s .s;52, .i;is :4:5o s11;o5 a. m, s1 .4i. $ :fs fsnngaeiaaw'l;o1. n m
 T:u ;Uf a a. m. "5:43 D. m. ~ ''' ss s4.10 fto ftoaTmfHord, Springfield. Esc.--s1 :o7 Hsartford TUes T1eadayyss ys8S 7t5 Wsa5ssSans ssS to .1o:o2S,u oo2SusYI sYI.Os a and E,rsidlays), xs:4S ford). ford 77:0E' 7:0E' S0' xSS:o0' .5:4s SOS (to Hart sl0s xs:O5. xl1:45 'Va a. T. m m; .5:as 5saasadays yoT xS:OS x9:2O p. m. Ills 0'4S' t:oo' 2 For New London, etc--ss.f7 4a.Es .a55s s5 Eyis7 Eos7 !.11:07 xll;s7: .li:5s a. m. ss saybrocoSS5S' cS5S' .tifS; .tis s7 s4'se, 5:15. s;1o (to SSa.sydbrookl D. m. sundays..a5:i1;SsO S 5i;sO (tS 0'gS; For HE'S a. m. s2:52, a4:5o, o,.6:54 % pm, 7;s5 a ll. 100, s5 :s5 eto tlWWansic; Worc; etc--; m 'cnoasE), e;os p. m. sundays@7:2S % n ,2iSo gSr sneIburne Falls, etc.--7:5o a. m. Wast I1.Sg (lo New HartfordJ, 400, S:oO tfo .;' Wsstneld) ?. m IVY o.SO NY zs.ss sSF ob!1enrby and Ansonia-e:5S, so, 6s01SO' 6.0S g!4o @ a. m., 12:10, 2:S5, sz4:i5, SIS. 1i:S5 a. no' m ial;4O a,sa ?, R m; sundays-S:8O. r2.,n r0r Waterbury--G;5S, 500, $40 q. m. days d SS:sS' Si. 5S;ls. zs40, 11.4o P. n., sun-
 Eor 1TiSU, T,,,, td:S6 a, m.. GAO, S;45 p. m m 1;0oi GG Gs;lS' 5 7;4o D. m. sundays~s:so a. pdseI Tor PittsfleId and Intermediate TI1IEPts--6:O0 '1E (yia Bridgeport) 9:35 a. m. Rri5 ao p, m. Sundays 7:55 a. m. via TOT idtchReId--s:S5 a. m, AIS D. m, ounaays-7 :55 a. m. (via Bridgeport.)
 .na ExIpress Ips trains. IIParlor car limited gro Derby Junction. x Local express
 - Y" SHEPARD, N. c. COLBY. Gen suDt Asst. Gen. Pass. AgA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-28
Gity Aduerttsctments.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. of Parks,
 No 1e Cifxt ITo11

NU. IO,. CTry -TIaTE'
 New Haven, Ct, Feb. 27,s 1907 SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived at this office until II am, March Il, 1907, for furnishing and delivering the timber required in construction of a stable at East Rock Park Farm for the Department of Public Parks,
 Blank forms of proposal, and any information concerning plans, specifi cations, bonds &c, will be furnished upon application,
 No proposal will be received after the time specified, and all proposals not on the blanks furnished or not properly filled out will be rejected.
 The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
 By order of the Department of Parks.
 G. X. AMRYHN. f2S St superintendent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-28
New Haven EtaalRlat Lila

HELD UCED RATEs. 7kc sc M v-.,
 EXCURSION TICKETS, s1.zS.
 STEAMER RICHARD PECK D From From New Haven--Stea1ner leavss Mondays Passengers may may eT hosrTd steamer at any time after IO,0o D. m,
 From New Y0rk-Steamcr ieavea Pier !6d 20 East River foot of Peck slio ]. Time. between New Haven snd Na,, York about five hours, \ M For tickets and staterooms apply at the oitice on Belle Dock; also at Bishon fT,, ~ Coa ISb Orange St and on steamer.
 George O. Black. Agent. New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-28
FRENCH LINE, COmpaEnie GenerRle @rnnsntIantiQue Direct Line to HAVRM-PARIS, France Sailing every THURSDAY, 10 a. m. From pier AZ, North Rives
 NeW York

WIWln- -sCT6W sttdIIEIa. Apply to French Line 19 State St., N Y. or Sweezey & Kelsey, 102 Church St, Bishop & Go, lS3 Orange St., Parish & O., s6 Orange St.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-30

Forecaster A. b. Wollaber has not
been able to line up El Sol for the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-30
PROTEST
WINS THE DAY
Board Decides That Proposed Sewer
Along Spring and Along Sixth
Streets Can Be Cir
cumVented

Protest No. BAT from w. P. Story ct
al. against the construction of a sewer
along Spring street, between Fifth and
Sixth, and along Sixth street. between
Spring street and Broadway, was re-
turned to the council by the board Of
public works yesterday with a recon-
mendation that 1t be granted.
The city engineer has been instructed
to prepare and present an ordinance
for the construction of a deep sewer in
Spring street from Fifth street to Ninth
street, and in Ninth street from Spring
street to Maple avenue, which will OBJ
Viate the necessity of the construction
of the sewer referred to In this pro-
test, the chief objection to which Is
based on the construction of sewer In
Sixth street, between Spring street and
Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-30
..S.S.A A TREa4HlH4 f7R1a5s s4rE

Even and potash Contagious the
condition which these strong minerals leave the would
than the disease But they the vile
they can only cover up the symptoms for awhile mask the disease
the system but the left off the hdeous
return Mercury and potash the delicate lining
bowels produce chronic dyspepsia drying the gastric juices
teeth to decay and often completely down the constitution
they used in large quantities. affected the
disease for which has taken this
not been cured Contagious Blood Poison disease will
with ve dangerous and destructive disorder
injected with its virus the mouth and throat uceate hair
the
heh
nails
the andote for
that is able the of particle
the poison that there its
vegetable made entirely from herbs bas curative
value. Instead OF bad
tones up part OF the system and puts part Of the body
health It will also lingering effects of
while eradcang the poison from the Special
treatment this disease and medical advice desired furnished
who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. ATLANTA CA
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-30
CITY PAYS CLAIMS FOR
DAMAGES TO HORSES

Since the organization of the present
board of public works there has been
presented from time to time claims
from the Metropolitan Construction
company for damages done TO wagons
and mules used by the city in the
sprinkling of the streets. which wagons
and mules are furnished by the COM
pany for this purpose under contract.
The amount of those claims Is up.
ward of 1915. The board has gone over
the claims thoroughly with the COM
pany, the city attorney and the in
spectors of the street department, as
we'll as with witnesses OF some of the
accidents, and as a result of all these
conferences it was agreed that the sum
of $476.66 should be paid by the city to
the company in full satisfaction of all
demands for damages against the city
up to the date of the final conference,
which was on April H. 1907.
The. city attorney has recommended
that the case be settled for this COM
promise amount and the board has IN
dorsed his recommendation.
The board yesterday presented a de-
mand in favor of the Metropolitan COM
pany for $476.66 in final settlement of all
claims.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-30
CONTRACTOR FINDS FLAW
IN NAOMI CONTRACT

Bids for the improvement of Naomi
avenue from Eighteenth street TO
Twenty-seventh street were recently
received by the board of public works,
and a contract for the work was
awarded to p. A. Howard.
Before signing this contract Mr..
Howard directed the attention of the
board to certain alleged defects exist
ing in the proceedings, and the case
was called to the attention of the city
attorney, who advised the board that
the same probably were of sufficient
force to render the assessment that
might me issued under the said pro-
eeedings illegal.
The board has therefore released the
said Howard from all obligation to
enter into the contract which was
awarded to him, and recommended to
the city council yesterday that all pro-
ceedings be abandoned.
The city engineer was directed to
present to the council an ordinance IF
intention to improve the said street AS
now contemplated. which ordinance,
after being adopted will institute new
proceedings for this improvement and
eliminate the objections to the present
proceedings.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-30
AU7O|ST NOT HELD
FOR CHILD'S DEATH
Police Make Thorough Investigation
That Shows Driver Did What
: He Could to Avoid
Accident

After thorough investigation by the
police yesterday it was decided that
there would be no criminal prosecution
against John V. G. Posey. the auto
mobilist who ran down and fatally in
jured 6-year-old Helen Titus early Sun
day night. Witnesses to the accident
say that Posey was running his ma
chine at moderate speed at the time
Of the accident, and that he made every
effort to avoid the collision.
The child who was killed lived at 444
Workman street with her parents. AT
the time of the accident she was just
leaving a car at North Main and Work
man streets. Posey, who was accom-
panied by his wife, was driving south
on Main street and struck the girl just
as she emerged from behind street
car Her little body was crushed ana
she died short time after.
me child's body was taken TO Bresee
ertaking parlors, where an
inaH II be held at 10 O'Clock this
4 AT that time all the evidence
20 the accident will be heard,
FAMILIAR with the case say
be no blame attached 10
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-30
AFFECTS HISTORIC SPOT
ON OLD FORT MOORE SITE

Protest No. Sc from Mary H. Banning
against the improving OF Hill street,
between Sunset boulevard and Fort
Moore place, was returned by the board
of public works yesterday to the coun-
ell with a report that it appears the
final ordinanc for this improvement
was adopted before action was taken
by the council on this protest.
The city attorney advises the board
that therefore the final ordinance is Of
no force, and the board has instructed
the city engineer to prepare the neces-
sary ordinance for this improvement
and for the changing of the grade under
new proceedings
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-30

past few days and is beginning to get
anxious lest Los Angeles old-time
friend has forgotten that Fiesta week
is only a few days away. The local
sunshine recorder had little to engage
it's attention yesterday, and according
to Mr.. Wollaber will not be over
worked today. The local seer dis
claims all responsibility for the brand
of weather being turned out, but will
make special efforts to remedy 1t next
week.
Mr.. Wollaber blames the cloudy
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-30

weather on a disturbance central over
the Salt Lake basin. This has in
creased in area" he said, "and now
covers the entire southwest portion of
the United States. 1t has caused
continuation of cloudy, threatening
weather in Arizona, New Mexico,
Texas and Oklahoma and light snow
in the Dakotas, Colorado and portions
of Kansas. Precipitation has occurred
along the Great Lakes and on the
North Atlantic coast Elsewhere fair
weather has prevailed
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-30
ATTORNEY HENEY TO TURN
GUNS ON BINGER HERMANN n
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 29.-Francis
j. Heney said today that as soon as
he can take a leave Of absence from
his work here In prosecuting the local
graft cases he intends to go to Oregon
and take up the indictments against
verdict of acquittal on the charge of
destroying public records was returned
on Saturday last.
There are three indictments against
Hermann for implication in the Oregon
land frauds.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-30
TUNNEL WALL
NEEDS BRAC|NC
West End of Third Street Bore viii
Be Underpinned by Order
of the City coun-

The city engineer has reported to
the board of public works that the re-
tanning wall at the west end of the
Third street tunnel should be at once
underpinned in order to stop further
movement of the said wall, due to
pressure of the earth behind it.
The board recommended to the coun-
Gil that a resolution authorizing the
board to advertise for bids and enter
into contract for underpinning the
wall be adopted. and 1t was done.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-30

II you want to go east. @. Haydock.
Agent Illinois Central II. r., l1s w. sixth.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-30
X0MeAcQ00
FOR REGULAR Csc WASH GOODS
sN@E6TpACE 'EOWTRpDl

special offering for Memorable Tuesday" only; in
cuded the newest in sheer fabrics for
mer the assortment includes broken lawn tissue
plaids fancy coored embroidered SWISS lowered and
striped batiste, chiffon, floral designs; silk
brodered lace striped mulls; printed silk chiffon silk
dotted moussene de sole, white and coored; mercer
lied pongee in mixed shades, and many others all
the regular 25c wash Specially priced for
Memorable Tuesday" only.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-30
Memorable Tuesdays BIG MERCHANDISE BARGAINS
OxtOrdS: Shoe
$245 FOR STRAIGHT $500 AND $3.50 oXFoRDs

The womens oxfords are of finest patent kid, patent
colt and glace kid, gun metal calf lace button or
blucher style; also Gibson, Theo and Sailor Ties
welted or turned soles.
The mems oxfords of velour and gun metal
feathers; blucher STYLE welted soles The shoes are
e s,; ;a' sssSst s;;' S'' KID nd 5n' :a:: % AZ
styles all sizes specially, priced sDZa4e
for Memorable Tuesday" at. AKAS NJ
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-30
FoRECASTER BELIEVES SUN
IS WAITING FOR FIESTA

Maximum temperature, "a degrees.
Minimum Temperature, 81 degrees.
state fOreeast-ClOudy TuesdayJ light
west winds.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-30
AUTOMOBILE CHAUFFEUR
FINED AND SENT TO JAIL
BY Associated Press.

KENOSHA, Mich, April 29.-Edward
Collier, an automobile chauffeur
charged with killing William Dreyer,
by running him down while driving
In an automobile on the night Of July
20 last, was today sentenced to pay a
fine OF $1,000 and costs and undergo
six months imprisonment in the county
Jail. Collier recently was found guilty
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-21
GeneraI Merehandi.e

BagsASan Quentin 7%c: grain bags. June
July, sac; wool bags. 421a 64I15c-
Coal-Wellington. sl2 per ton: New Welling-
ton. s12; Beaver hill. $40; Coos bay. $40; h,cn- M
in sacks; Welsh anthracite. $40; coke. SIS per
ton in bulk and $40 in sacks; Rocky mountain
nominal.
Quotations are for barrels. Linseed. sc
per gallon for boiled and 55c for raw, cases oc
more: castor OIL In cases, No. i. Toe; bsHers
AA. cases. 81 .2sf1 so: lucol- SOC for boiled ana
4Sc for raw; China nut. cases. s5d9Oc per gai-
Ion, coeoanut oil in barrels, 12ta a I6c Tor xx1
se@I31ac for No and GIL 4I1c for No Z, ae-
cording to quantity: extra bleached winter sperm
oil. Csc: natural winter sperm oil. 65c: natural
whale oil. soc; extra winter strained lard OIL
S5e; No. lard oil. Csc: pure neatsfoOt OH. toe
No. neatsfoot oil. size; herring oil. 4Oc; sal
mon oil. 35c: boiled fsh oil. 35c; paint OIL SOC
Coal Oil, Gasoline. etc.-Water white coal OIL,
from tank wagon. f0@11c: special. do. 12ae:
pearl oil, in cases. lie; astral, l7c; star, lac;
extra star. zoe: Elaine, 26e: eocene. 19c; stove
gasoline, In bulk 1I1ac. in cases 24c; No i en-,
gine distillate, iron barrels or drums Sc; NO. :
do 61ac. cases 6I5c more; benzine. in bulk 1z1sc
in cases 1ec SO degree gasoline, IN bulk. SOC, IN
cases Sec.
Turpentine-ssc per gallon in cases and T6lac
in drums and iron barrels
Rosin-Per Dbl OF 2S0 lbs-E, S7.35; T, $I.40;
G. $3.50: III. $40: /. $3.50.
Red and White Lead-Red lead. sis9sc per
lb: white lead. s@si9c. according TO quantity.
Sugar-The Western sugar renning COMPANY
quotes as follows. terms net cash: Cuoes A.
crushed. 5.60c: powdered 5.45c: candy granu-
lated, 5.45c; fine fruit or coarse grannlated
5.35c; beet granulated (1o0 ID bags only, o-2oe ;
confectioners' A. $3.50: magnolia A, 49Oc; extra
G. 4.S5c: golden c. 4.75c: ID. 4-65c: a. and f.
crystal dominos, sT5c; tablets, half bois o-SSc;
boxes. 6.I0c per lb. Barrels and so 10 bags IOc !,
half bbls 25c and boxes SOC more per 100 lbs Tor
all grades. No order taken for less than 20 par
rels or its equivalent.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-21
Butter. Cheese and Egg.

Previous conditions prevailed In the marx.t
ior eggs and dairy produce and the only changes
has tn .ne quotations were decline of 1ac in the
pest pest butter and an advance of &c In extra eggs
stocks Oh butter at most of the stores were
iarge ana In some cases excessive and the feel
ing was one or easiness. with conditions unsatis-
rae.ory I,ey to majority OF the trade. There was
plenty or cheese offering and that department.
was merely steady, while eggs remained Arm de-
spite continued light trading. The receipts of
the latter fell of again
change:
Butter-1o cases of extras at 25c, 10 at 24%c
and 10 at 24iac.
Eggs-1O cases OF extras at 22c
Cheese--50 fancy young Americas at l4c
Receipts were %. 900 lbs butter, $500 lbs
cheese and 672 cases eggs.
Inc following are the official quotations as
established by sales. bids and offers on the floor
of the dairy exchange:
Butter-Fresh creamery extras, 24Iac per H.,
steady; do arsts, 24c, steady; seconds. 23lsc.
steady; thirds. 221ac. steady; packing stock.
hrm at 22izc for No and 22c for No. 3
Cheese-Fancy California fats I3c per
Id. steady frsts, 12l.c. steady: new young
Americas. fancy, lac, steady: hrsts. 13isc,
steady; eastern storage. fancy 1Sc. firm.
Eges-California fresh extras. 22c per ioz.
steady; frsts. zoe. steady; seconds, 1sc. steady;
thirds, lie, steady.