davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
NEW YoRK's AMERroANrsM.

There are those among us who are
not satisfied with this setting up Of
barriers against the unfit, and who
see a menace to American standards
in the admission even of the physical
ly fit, if they come from allen stocks,
says Brander Matthews in the Century
There are those--and they are not
few-who would keep out the "men
from the Volga and the Tatar steppes''
and all bringing with them unknown
gods and rites" Willing enough still
t. welcome Teuton and even Celt, they
see peril to our citizenship in granting
it to Slave and to Scythian, with
tiger passions, here to stretch their
claws" They look askance at New York
with its immense masses Of imperfectly
assimilated foreigners, with it's Little
Italy, with its mysterious Chinatown,
with its Syrian quarter, with its half
million Of Russian Jews They ask
themselves whether the metropolis Of
the United States can any longer be
considered an American city.
To this last question the answer is
easy. New York is quite as American
to-day as it ever has been In any Of
its three centuries. Diversity of blood
has always been it's dominant charac-
teristic. AS one of its historians has
tersely asserted, mo sooner has one
set of varying elements been fused to-
gether than another stream has been
poured into the crucible. There prob
ably has been no period in the city's
growth during which New Workers.
whose parents were born in New York
formed the majority of the population;
and there never has been a time when
the bulk of the citizens were of Eng
fish blood"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
GATHERINGS
Large Numbers of Visitors Over Saturday and
Sunday at the Camp Grounds

very unusual feats of that vegetable
and others that even though they do
not have actual brains, are capable of
actions almost equal to the lower an
imals,
At the Afternoon Round Table talk
on Saturday, Marc Antonys fall was
finished by Mr.. Spencer. The Vita
graph is proving very amusing enter
tainnent to both children and grown
people, and the auditorium is filed to
its limit every evening, The pictures
last evening were excellent and the
subjects We're a mixture of instruction
and fun.
This morning at o'clock the Sunday
school met with Mr.. F. L. Bramen of
Torrington. There were goodly num-
Der in attendance and the beautiful
grove was a most attractive place to
give ones thoughts up to things rest
full and nearly everybody in camp at
tended the morning service, when the
sermon was preached by the Rev, B. f.
Gilman of Torrington.
DR.. John Henry Bel, pastor Of the
TRINITY M. II. cnurcn OF New DIlldlll,
preached at the service this afternoon
at $3.50, and at twilight hour the YES
per service was held, This service is
truly beautiful and is a more intimate
coming together in a spiritual way
than any other service held by the
Chautauquans. There are some new ar
rivals, among them Mrs. A, G. Harri-
son. Ernest E. Cooper, George Denni-
son, George H. Stevenson, Mrs w. A
Richard and Miss Violet Lamb .ofsNeN
Haven, Ernest Parker Of New Britain
and Miss Perry Of New York city.
Specials on the program for Monday
are: At Ii o'clock talk on Seed disper-
SAL 2:15, THE Wilcoxes" Round ia.
BILE at 300, subject, THE Gentlelad.
and the Moor" tbs, concert.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22

monial occasions. Before his marriage
he had sought society in its lighter
sense. He had danced much and well.
He had chartered with young Wonen,t
Now, like his cousin who some day.
will be George V, king of England Ne
cultivated rather narrow domestici-
ty. He effected country 1ife and the
sports and occupations OF a country
gentleman" He liked his military
duties and he discharged them well.
Therein was his closest tie to his faith
er. The emperor was slow to praise
his children, but he had praised his
eldest son for his military zeal In
many another respect, the two had al
together different points of view, and
each was disposed to insist upon his.
Yet, as those in Berlin who should
know, said the relations of the father
and the son lacked much cordiality. 1T
had been the same, indeed, with the
emperor and his own father. But be-
tween William IL and his son there
was one close tie--the crown princess.
At the beginning the emperor had
been disposed to dislike her, a formal
court had thought her unduly free and
gay. In the end however, her charm
even now she was only a girl Of I'll
had gained the day. The empress dis
covered her goodness; the emperor
found out her wit She talked bright
ly, and that was virtue in his eyes.
She had high spirits. She dared to
call him ''papa"-and he liked it.
1t Is the second son, Prince Eitel,
whom the Germans like best, because
he somehow recalls in manner his
grandfather, the old Emperor William.
The third son, Prince Adalbert is to
follow the sea, and by way Of disci-
pline he must still be in the house at 8
0 clock. The fourth. Augustus Will
liam, is in some respects most after the
emperor's own heart. He is fond of
his fathers beloved arts,-Boston
Transcript
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
IN SOCIETY

y
Mr.. S. L. Clemens Mark Twain)
will return this week from abroad and
will spend the remainder of the sum-
mer at the Voss Cottage, Tuxedo.
sss
Mr.. and Mrs. Justis c. Hotchkiss are
among the weeks arrivals of the week
at Paul Smith s-being at the Hotch-
kiss Camp with Mr.. and Mrs, Carl B.
Ely, Mrs. Henry Hotch1ss and Mr..
and Mrs. Z. E. Garrison leave this
week to join the party already there
$50
Mrs. L. c. Smith of S54 Humphrey
street and her daughter Miss Georgia
Smith, leave to-day on their way to the
White Mountains. Enroute they will
visit friends in Boston, and expect to
be away the remainder of the summer
Mr.. A. r. Chamberlain, Yale, 1901
and his bride are the guests of Elk
Governor and Mrs. Chamberlain, who
gave a very pretty dinner during last
week for their son and his wife at the
Meriden Golf Club.
49,
Mr.. Arson Phelps Stokes, Jr., who
| has been spending some days in New
York, has returned to the Stokes Camp
at Paul Smiths. Mr.. and Mrs. Ansor
Phelps Stokes are also at Stokes Camp
49,
Kenneth E. Mix, the three year ole
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Mix, and
grandson of Coroner Eli Mix, is quite
sick, threatened with congestion of tho
brain. DR.. Butler of York st., is in at
| tendance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
Especial to Journal and courler.l


Camp Grounds, Plainville, July a.
Saturday was an ideal day and brought
crowds Of people both yesterday and
today. Saturday morning, DR.. Phillips
spoke on the Kings idea of wealth. Dr.
Phillips said it was a good ambition to
desire wealth but the proper use of it
was the great question. Also that the
forming Of opinions was not a fault
but to condemn was not following the
precepts of the divine teacher. Dr.
Phillips is a very able speaker and his
hearers are more interested and there
are more of them each day.
The story Of Daniel was the subject
of Miss McDonnell's discourse this
morning
Miss Dora Barnum drilled the Junior
chorus at 10 o'clock, for the concert
which they will give on Monday night
at T:15 There will also be Rotations
by Mrs. Holton and Miss Wilhelmina
Wright, one Of the Juniors,
Miss Barnum and Miss Annie E. Nc
Donnell will be the soloists.
AT the coohllS sclioOl' HuI oliiSiSS anu
vanilla pudding with cherry sauce We're
passed out about IL oclock--and every
body is sorry that there are only two
more cooking lessons.
Professor Clute talked to his nature
study class Saturday, about the TRAY
els OF Plants telling how various
weeds. have spread from self-sowing
and some plants like strawberries cover
immense spaces of ground with rum
ming roots; many have roots under
ground that live and sprout for years,
gathering strength with each succeed
ing season of perfecting.
At Professor Clute's lecture In the
afternoon he spoke particularly on the
BRAINS Of cabbage and told of the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22


For the second week of the Poll Stock
conpany's engagement at Polls New
Theater a comedy offering has been Sc
lected entitled Lost, Twenty-four
Hours" n possesses all the laughable
features which go to made up the ideal
comedy play and the Poll stock COM
pany favorites are all we'll suited to the
parts assigned to them in the play.
Miss Gertrude Shipman will be Miss
Dacre, the woman of the world, while
Mr.. McGill will be Dick The play is
in three acts with special scenic effects
Ito make 1t effective. The members of
tho company, including Margaret Ha-
gen, Dorothy Lamb, Margaret Earle,
Victor Browne, Cameron Clemmens, w
f. Garfield, and Lucius Farchild will
all take part.
The success of the stock company
during the first week of its engagement
and repeated requests made of Manager
Pol! to retain them decided the genial
manager to produce a comedy play this
week. The company has caught on
we'll and has again installed itself as
the favorite stock company
By way of diversion motion pictures
by the American Electrograph and il.
Illustrated songs sung by James R. vii.
son between the acts, There are nc
dull moments during the play and the
motion pictures are always interesting
while the illustrated songs are the lat
est and best in the market.
Seats are now selling for the entire
weeks engagement and can be reserved
b. calling phine 1872.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
At THE LOCAL THEATERS.
At the Hyperion.

Lew Dockstader and his big min
strels are announced this evening at
the Hyperion. Mr.. Dockstader, by rea-
son of his natural gifts and the years
Of careful study which he has devoted
to the art Of minstrelsy has placed
himself in a class by himself as an in
terpreter of minstrel humor. This is
not only recognized by the great value
placed on his services by managers,
particularly in financial sense, but is
specially manifested by the fact that
his minstrel company is the only one
in this country or in any other for that
matter which plays the first class thea
tiers.
1t Is no unusual thing to find in the
list Of attractions announced at the
leading theatres, the Dockstader Min
strel company, sandwiched in between
Maude Adams, Richard Mansfield, the
sothern- Marlowe company, a grand
opera company and other attractions,
equally potential in the field Of amuse-
ments. This Is by no means due to
Dockstader's own appearance with the
company, but because he has had the
foresight and courage to surround him
| self with performers who also stand
high in the profession.
In forming his corapany this season
he has shown his keenness as a man
ager and an artist. He encourages
rivalry and his desire is to shine
through the superiority of his asso.
ciates-not as SO many stars do, by
the inferior quality OF their company,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
BEAUTIFY PARKWAY.
West Enders Decide Not to Hold An
nual Carnival.

Instead Of holding the customary IL
Elimination and carnival in Edgewood
avenue parkway this month the mem
bers Of the West End association have
decided to use the money that it would
cost, to beautify the parkway The
West Enders annually raise from $500
to $500 for the carnival which has al
ways proven an enjoyable occasion for
10th warders and has attracted throngs
of people from every part of the city.
Recently the executive committee of
the association held a meeting and the
question of holding carnival was dis
cussed.
1t was decided that the best use that
the money could be put to would be to
beaufify the park by placing flowers
and shrubs This plan met with the
approval Of the members.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
SESSION ADJOURNs.
Most of Delegates to Go to Iron Mould
ers, Convention Mt Quaker City.

Yesterday the convention of the New
England conference Of the Iron Mould
ers' union was brought to close with
Z the election of the officers for the en-
suing year. The old officers were unan-
renee OKeefe, of New Britain, presi-
dent; Charles E. Anderson, of Lowell,
Mass, secretary; John f. Gale, of Wor-
cester, treasurer.
Last evening the local union gave a
farewell smoker to the the visiting del
egates at the Trades Council hall Most
Of the men here will go on to Philadel-
phia to the annual convention of the
Iron Moulders of North America, which
commences in the Quaker City to-day,
to last for three or four weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-ease, a powder. It cures
painful, smarting, nervous feet, and in
stantly takes the sting out of corns and
bunions Aliens Foot-ease makes tight
or new shoes feel easy, 1t is a certain
cure for sweating, callous, swollen
tired. aching feet Try It to-day Sold
bv all druggists and shoe stores. By
mali for 26o in stamps. Don't accent
any substitute For free trial package
also free sample of the Foot-ease SAM.
tary Corn Pad, a new invention ad.
dress Allen s. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22

az believe" said the hostess, you are
a distant relative of the great Lszt.
Are you not?"
The leader Of the hired orchestra
bowed stifffy.
Madam" he said, List was a dis
tant relative Of mine. Chicago Tri-
bune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
SCARED TO LOFTY HEIGHTS
Bridgeport Reporter Suffering from
Broken Ankle in Fall.

Broken Ankle in Fan.
Bridgeport, Conn, July 2o-Daniel
Mcnamara, a reporter on the Bridge
port Farmer. satisfied desire which
has been growing for weeks to go
aloft in balloon this afternoon. He
took the place of the aeronaut who has
been ascending at steep.cchase Island.
He went UP easily and his parachute
behaved perfectly, but though he ar
rived on terra firma near Stratford
Point, he came down with such speed
that he broke an ankle and will be
laid up for several weeks in conse-
quence. He says his career as an
aeronaut has ended.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22

The council hopes to celebrate its
birthday by holding a field day at the
shore and invitations to families Of
the knights have been issued.
Eight persons took the civil service
examinations at the customs house Sat-
urday morning for the position Of dep
.uty collector, left vacant by the recent
death of Ezra Dibhle. The papers will
be- forwarded to Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
My boy, be slick,
Be smart and quick.

My boy, be slick,
Be smart and quick,
There lies the way to glory.
And you, b'gee,
May grow to be
Ia man like schwab or Corey.
Louisville Courier-Journal
Knicker-Which side Of the house
does the child take after?
Bocker-We can't tell yet whether
it's a molly-coddle or a liar--New York
Sun.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-30
HERE TOMORROW NIGHT.

Interesting comment on the fam.
Gus "A Trip Through Panama." to
apear at the opera house Friday
night:
at entranced me from start to
finish. ."-Thomas NJ. Patterson, for
mer United States senator from Colo
RADIO.
"a great lecture and perfectly IL
lustrated. Never saw better station
ary or moving pictures w c
Shepherd managing editor Denver
Times.
"The lecture was complete in ev-
cry respect. Mr. Patek's delivery Is
ideal His lecture gives one a COM
prehensive idea, not alone of the ca
nal. but of the life down there. Ev-
cry sentence seems to be illustrated.
Moving pictures were exceptionally
good. -. c. Kelly, president Den
yer Press club.
Dear Mr.. Patek: Your lecture
pleased our people so much, but so
many were unable to come on ac-
count of the storm that l would ASK
you to give us a second date next
"WEDNESDAY. May 6, which | under
stand is an open date with you.
J. c. Todd, manager Rocky Ford
Colo. opera house.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-30
Special Stockholders Meeting

Public notice is hereby given that
there will be meeting of the
stockholders of the LaCoste Dry
Goods Company, a corporation, on
Tuesday, the eighteenth day of June
A. d. 1907 at the hour of ten o'clock
a. m. of said day at the store room of
said corporation, on Main street, In
the city of Grand Junction, Colorado
that the object and purpose of said
stockholders meeting will be for the
purpose of submitting to the said
stockholders of said corporation, the
proposition of amending the articles
of incorporation, so as to increase the
capital stock of said corporation,
from $4,000 to 100000.
The stockholders of said corpora
tion are hereby notified to be present
oa said meeting.
This the eighteenth day OF May
A. d. 1907.
JENNIE H. LA CosTE, secy,
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-30

Twenty-Five acres. fine high limo
ltuu, adjoining canal. miles from
GUY, cheap pumping proposition
Iilee with seven inches of water
company.
A fine present for either a lady or
gentleman, a "Raiushiuc' umbrella
WIN detachable handle. $3.50 to
$500. Primrose, jewelcr.
Insist upon having standard
plumbing fixtures in your home and
upon having them installed by al
expert plumber, See J. p. Mckenzie
4O4 Colorado avenue, Black 74s
phone number
Our plumbing materials are abso.
lutely guaranteed J. E Mckenzie,
iO4 Colorado avenue, Phone T43
Black.
A car load OF the famous Wiuona
wagons has Just been received by
Harry Hiatt. There are no better
wagons on the market than the Win
ona.
Get next TO the right place to buy
teas and conees. 55S Main
Closing out garden hose at cost at
the . and 10 cent store.
Listen Cheap goods are dear
at any price. We handle first class
goods at a reasonable price everything
Is guaranteed at the Corcoran Mer-
camille company, Second and Colorado
avenue.
Typography and all kinds of fancy
work taught. Call at $40 Pitkin
VIII you need a fruit wagon this
fall? If so call on Harry Hiatt, who
has just received a car load of the
Winona wogons and is prepared to
offer prices that will sell them.
Here is a chance to save some
money by having your tin or shingle
roof painted with Grapholastic paint
rendering them water tight, keeps
the tin from rust and decay and the
shingles from warping out of shape
Three coats guaranteed for SlN years
Put on by Lowe Brothers timers in
dark green. red and black colors.
Call and see us, 126 N. 9Th street
Phone 1894 BLACK.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-30
No Reward Offered

Lexington, Ky. May 3O.-Jesse
Spyer Is probably the only man in the
United States under Indictment for
three years for whom no reward has
ever been offered and who Is a fugi-
tive from justice with no one looking
after him.
When the state militia under the
orders of the governor. swuoped
/ down on feud-riddeu jackson. in
hreathitt county. and stopped the Sc
! rles OF assassinations. Jesse Snyer
quietly packed his trunk and slipped
away In the excitement he was not
missed
1t is charged that he carried away
with him many thousands of dollars.
Detectives employed by northern
investors reported that for several
years Spyer was the leader of a band
of men that had received money
from all parts of the United States
advertising extensively and selNua
claims 90 Breathitt and Perry county
timber land 20 which they gave title
! Tile deeds We're executed and rv.
corded. but the described property
/ was afterwards reported fictitious
| ISpyer had been closely connected with
|the uareises during the reign of as
/ Isussmauou
Tie has been indicted m both
Broathit, and Fayettc counties tu
tbo murders OF DR. Cox James Cock
. rcll and James ID. Marcuu. and is
uudcr Indictment i'm Brothut county
Tor having forged deeds TO hundreds
of thousands OF dollars worth of
property TO which no title could be
given
When last heard of. Spyer was i'm
san Francisco. and il is said that he
persisted m the earthquake there last
year.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-30
Fishermen Lost

NORTH SYDNEY u. c. MAY go
Especially THE forty French fisher
men who left ST Pierre two months
ago W two fishing smacks for the
Grand Banks have been given up as
lost 100 sra No tidiugs has ever
come from them They should have
returned two weeks ago
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-30
Looks Foolish

SEATTLE. Wash. May 80 (Spc-
cial Tho tank steamer, Santa
Marin. of the Union OIL Co. arrived
h,"o last night but with her cargo of
oil gone The crew pumped all the
oil into the sea thinking that IL was
bilge water. not dtscoverng thch
mistake until am the oil amounting
10 5000 barrels had been pumped
overheard
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-30
He Is Crazy

DENVER. May So Especial -
All insanity experts agree that Fred
shire. the confessed murderer ol
John Caplau, is insane and it has
been practically admitted by the dis
trict attorney that he will never be
put ON trial
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-30
hats $3.50 and up-Loef-

tcn hats $500 ana up-Aoei
panister at the Colorado
IN i81 Main street.
-r1g Of buying an umbrella
/. riTe you a tip. buy a Rain
h Tin detachable and inter
In handle. Ladies' and gents
"a Primrose, the jeweler.
N one OF those Morrell hams
I'm hickory wood, at the Cor
|rrcantile company, End and
"a. laces. haudkerchlefs. hos
tG. Y. Store
M to date ladies' and gents
LIZ clothes cleaned and press
b suitorium, Phone Black 662
III of soap containing seven
I'm cents at the 8 and 10 cent
. sandy for IS cents a pound
|G. V. Store.
|yuur hat cleaned and blocked
. sultorium. 1876 south Fifth
|intO the habit of using good
1ry the Colorado Tea storo.
|pn $500 hats-Loeffler's.
\ Mckenzie for plumbing that's
|i(4 Colorado avenue.
Fy hauling is made a special
|B.rtOn and TERRELL. corner of
meet and Colorado Avenue.
b you want to take a drive
1ne days so to Barton and Ter
1fth and Colorado, best equip
NJ barn in the city. Good SER
Al tines.
pe room tables at Cosgrove e
~ Glow pure rye whiskey and
1ous "Cedarbrook" sold at the
n Ranch and Mason bars.
skirts cleaned ana pressed
u guaranteed. Phone 662
= Lowe Brothers for window
awnings. New samples Just
\. 9Th street. Phone Black
sttention given to rush or
Pc suitorium. Phone s22
skirts. waists gloves and
eaned and pressed at tho
p. Work Guaranteed. 12s
kreet.
Is no better whiskey on the
than the Golden Glow pure
4 cedarbrook' sold in Grand
a. the Royalty. Ranch and
1Hed guttering. chimney tops
US. furnace work and repair
promptly by Lowe Brothers
Ack. o
a moving and piano moving
Y, speeialtles by Barton and
VINO conduct a first class
n and transfer business at
colorado. The old reli-
-; fou'n always get high
'ioeh clothes at Loefrlers.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-30
THE INDIANS WILL ENTERTAIN
The Splendid Program tu BE Carried
Out Tomorrow Night at
Teller School.

Tomorrow evening the annual com.
mcucement exercises at the Teller
Indian Institute viii take place be.
ginning promptly at eight o'clock.
As usual a large audience will wit.
ness the exercises.
The Program I'm full is aus follows.
PART l.
Music --.... .......-..-... Band
Come Away" ........, Full Chorn.
Invocation .... Rev John r. Stvcra
Pole drill ...-...... Twelve Girls
Recitation. "A Snap Shot" .....
............ Edelche Cadmuu
Roses" .............. Little Girls
Music .....-...-. Mandolin Club
Pantomime The Owl and Pussy
Cat ....... ............ Ole. Class
Recitation "Helpmate" .......
............F Florence .KutCh
Tennis and Baseball .........
..,..-....-.. Girls and BOYS
instrumental Duet ...-.......
Nina Burton and Agnes ROGUE
PART II.
"Patter of the Rain" Fun Chorus
Grafton Home Making ......
.................A Agnes ROGUE
Solo ...........M Miss Maud Burton
Vocal Duet Evening Breeze"
Edelche Cadman, Wilse Wilson
Grafton My Work" Willie Upshaw
Superintendent's Address .....
Music .....--... Mandolin club
Benediction ..-.... Rev. J. A. Becker
Music .....t...... ......'....... bahd