davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23

Miss Davy of Torrington gave a violin solo. Miss Barnum sang Thou Art My God" and Miss Mcdonnell closed with, Not Half Has Ever Been Told" MT. Gilman gave an excellent address, based on the request of the mother who brought her two sons to Jsus, asking that they might sit, one on His right and the other on His left, in His king dom.
 Today's program will be the begin ming of the end of the 1907 assembly, The Bible study and the junior story hours will meet together for the last time, as will the Shakespeare class. Yesterday the Delsarte class had their last meeting. Professor Clute will speak today on ''Flowers and Their In- sect Guests The afternoon lecture will be by General A, s. Daggett of the United States army on "The Army Canteen.' The evening will De given over to a grand closing concert at which time the senior chorus will sing the cantata, The Fatherhood of God" in which special soloists will assist.
 The following is the complete pro- gram of the twelve days revival which begins at the camp grounds next Fri day and continued until August the 9th.
 Friday, July 26
 2:3o-Opening sermon, Rev. c. B. Ford, Milford
 7:3O-sermon, Rev. F. B. stockdale, D. D., Meriden.
 Saturday, July 27 0:00-Expository address, Rev. w. E. Scofield, D. D., Greenwich, "Expe- rience in Pauls Epistles."
 2:3O-sermon, Rev. c. w. Dane, Ph. D., Woodbury. 7:30-Reunion service, Rev. w. w. W. Wilson, D. D., New Haven. Sunday, July 2S. ; 1O:o0-Sermon, Rev. W. E. Scofeld, D. D., Greenwich.
 2:8O-sermon, Rev. A. H. Gooden- ough, D. D., Bristol
 Monday, July 29. 10:00-Expository address, Rev. w. E. Soofield, D. D., Greenwich, Chris tian Experience and Christian Service. 3
 2:SO-Sermon, Rev. H. ID. Trinkaus Seymour.
 7;3O-sermon, Rev. N. E. Honold, Waterbury. Tuesday, July 30.
 10;0O-EXpository address, Rev. W. E. Scotield, D. D., Greenwich. "The Path to Definite Experience"
 2:30-Sermon, Rev. William Me Nicholl, Naugatuck.
 7:3O-Sermon, Rev. I. A. Marsland, Derby.
 1O;Oo-Expository address, Rev E. E. A. Dent, D. D., Hartford, Our Fa- ther."
 2:9O-sermon, Rev. W. H. Kidd, New Haven.
 1 7:3O-sermon, Rev. L. M. Lounsbury Bethel. 1 Thursday, August 1
 10:O0-Sermon, Bishop D. A. Goodsen, u. D., Brookline, Mass,
 2;3O-Expository address, Rev E. A Dent, D. D., Hartford, Thy Kingdom | 7:SO-sermon, Rev. D. c. Carpenter New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23
ORDER REGULATING PROCESSION
 ON MONDAY, JULY P, 1907.

Whereas, On Monday, July 22, 1907, a public procession of the Field Day As- sociation of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will pass through the streets of New Haven as hereinafter named, and the following regulation Is necessary for the safe and orderly passage of such procession:
 Now therefore, I. John P. Studley, Mayor of said city, do hereby, in pur- suance of the ordinances of said city, forbid the running of electric cars and all other vehicles upon the streets where and at the time when such pro- cession Is to take place, that is to say, between the hour of 11:S0 d. m. and such time as the procession shall have passed on said day on the following streets, which are in the route Of said procession:
 From Temple street, to Chapel, to York to Broadway, north side, to Howe, to Howard avenue, to Congress avenue, to Church street, passing in review at City Hall, to Elm, to Orange, to Hum phrey, to State, to Chapel to the central green.
 The chief of police will enforce tbis order.
 Dated at New Haven this 18th day of
 July, 1907
 JOHN P. sTUDLET. jy19 St Mayor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23
MARK TWAIN BACK HOME SOME BRAND NEWJOKEs Dean of Humor Has a Jolly Time With the Re
 porters.

New York, July 22.-Samuel L. Clem- ems (Mark Twain) came back to this country today bringing with him a de- gree of doctor of laws, recently confer- red upon him by Oxford University in England, and some brand new jokes, which he told the newspaper men who met him, he would keep as he could get thirty cents a word for them. Mir. Clemens came on board the steamship Minnetonka from London. Regarding the accounts in the English newspapers of the disappearance of the Ascot cup on the day of his arrival in England, Mir. Clemens told the reporters laugh ingly that he had the Ascot cup aboard. He firmly stated that he had nothing to do with the robbery of the Dublin crown jewels saying:
 Prom the character they had work ed up for me they would know that I would have taken the safe as well as the jewels"
 MT. Clemens stateroom number was r'23'' but he said that was some one else's joke andnot his. He was inform ed that the old Clemens homestead in Hannibal, Mo, was soon to be sold and MT. Clemens quickly replied that to his knowledge the old homestead had been burned down four times. Pressed to tell the best joke he had heard in England Mir Clemens said that he was keeping that"
 Asked if he had enjoyed his dinner with King Edward MT. Clemens replied that the king did. Speaking of English humor MT. Clemens said:
 ''It's all nonsense to say that this or that nation has no sense of humor. We are all alike in this world We see things from different view points and the humorous features appear to us in various phases"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23
City Notices.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. CITY ENGINEER's OFFICE,
No. 17 City Hall.
New Haven, Conn, July IS, 1907.

New Haven, conn.,, July Is, 1907. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until II a. m, August 5, 1907, for paving with crushed stone and Bel gian block gutters, Prospect street from Sachem street to Grove street, Sachem streets from Whitney avenue to Winchester avenue and Plymouth street, from Lamberton street to the Boulevard.
 Blank forms of proposal, and any in formation concerning plans, specifica- tions, bonds, etc, will be furnished up- on 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 and all bids is reserved.
 By order of the Commission on Per- manent Pavements.
 c. W. KELLY.
 jy19 St City Engineer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23
Yeterans, Day.

Veterans Day. Following are the general orders for veterans day (ThursdaW Veterans Day, Thursday, July 25, 1907 Albert A. Nal, President Veterans as-
 sociation, in charge. Sunrise. Rising and saluting the flag. S:9O a. m.-Cottage and family devo- tions.
 9:SO a. m.-Concert by Bristol bands 1000 a. m.-Opening exercises. 1O:2O a. m.- Welcome by presiding elder w. A. Richard. Offertory-Conducte by Comrade Charles A. Baldwin, president emer- itus. 1o:45 a. m.--Address by Laura B. Dut- ton, state president, w. R. C., "Tht Cromwell Home" 11:O5 a. m.-Address by department commander, Charles IA Appel, "The c. A. R." 11:35 a. m.-Address by division com mander, S. of ". of Connecticut c. E. Batchelor. 12:0o m.-Fall in for rations. 1.90 D. m.-Concert by the band. 200 p. p.m,-Recitatio by Comrade Flu gene A, Blake, 2.15-Address by Rev. comrade I. B Brown, chaplain of the Soldiers Home.
 BOO p. m.-Address by the Rev. w. w W. Wilson, of New Haven, "Tht Mightv Fallen" 400 D. m.-Annual march about camr to flagstaff, reading roll of honor recitation by Comrade Blake; solut' to the flag 500 D. p.m.--Annual election of associa ton officers. 6;Oj pm.-Supper call. zoo Campfire, stories and song Closing in time so all can get tn trains home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23
DRY THIN HAIR Prevented By Daily ShampOOs With
 Cuticura Soap

Followed by occasional dressings of Cuticura, the Great Skin Cure. This treatment at once stops falling hair, cleanses the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothes irritated, itching sur faces, stimulates the hair follicles, sup- plies the roots with energy and nourish- ment, and makes the hair grow upon sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp, when all else fails.
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for consists o Cuticura Soap (25c to Cleanse the Skin, Cuticura Ointment (50cl to Heal the Skin, and Cutcura Resolvent 50cl (or in the form of Chocolate Coated Pills 25c per vial Of 60) to Purify the Blood. Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug & Chem Corp Sole Props, Boston, Mass.
 a-hailed Free, CuticuTa Book on Skin Diseasas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sewers and Materials.
CITY ENGINEERS OFFICE,
 No IT CitV Hall
NAV Haven. conn ,Tniy 18 1oI

New Haven, Conn, July IS, 19o7. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 2 D. m. August 1, 1907, for constructing sewers in Scranton street from Day street to Waverly street, Hobart street from Whalley avenue to Elm street, Livingston street from Cold Spring street to East Rock road, Howard avenue fgom Sea street to near South Water Street, Dixwell avenue from Ivy street to Willis street. and Willis street from Dixwell avenue to city line.
 Blank forms of proposal, and any in- formation concerning plans, specifica- tions, bonds, etc, will be furnished up- on 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 Director of Public Works
 c. w. KELLY.
 jy19 St City Engineer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23
The Recreation Tours.

Jamestown Exposition August 12 and 26, also during September and october Six day trips, frst-class accommodaI tions. Circulars descriptive will be is sued in few days.
 Call on Bishop & Co.,, 1855 Orange sf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23
Friday. August 2.

 10:O0-Expository address, Rev E, A. Dent, D. D. Hartford. 2:3O-sermon, Rev John E. Adams, D. D., Stamford, "our Bread" 7:SO-sermon, Rev J. P. Wagner, Meriden.
 Saturday, August 3. -Expository address, Rev. E. A. Dent, D. D. Hartford Lead Us.' 2:3O-sermon, Rev. B. F. Gilman, Torrlngton.
 730-Praise Servece.
 Sunday August 4. Sermon, Rev. D. A. Dent, Hort- ford.
 2:so-sermon, Rev G. M. Brown, D. D., Bridgeport.
 7;8o-sermon. Rev. o. J Range, Gpil- ford,
 Monday, August 5. S:0O-Annual love feast and closing services, led by Rev. ". A. Richard presiding elder.
 Through the cooperation of Rev J. s. Adams, D. D., the presiding elder of the New York District, an invitation has been extended to the churches of that district and many of their mem. bers have signified their intention Of at tending the camp meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23
New Haven Line FOR NEW YORK, THE SOUTH AND
 WEST. FARES REDUCED 75c TO NEW YORK EXCURSION TICKETS $1.2b.
 STEAMER RTcHApn prr,rx

From New Haven-Leave Belle Dock daiiy, except Mondays, l a. m, also Sun days 4:SO D. m
 From New York-Leave Pier 20, East River, foot Peck Slip, week days 2:45 ?, m, Sunday 9:30 a. nl., foot East 22d between New Haven and New York about five hours. Tickets and state-, rooms at Bishop & Co.'S, 1855 Orange st., also at Belle Dock and on steamer
 THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP co. GEORGE Q. Black, Agent New Haven; F 2, COLBY. General Passenger Agent. New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23
SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON MILITAR
 ENROLL .MENT.


 The special committee on military enrolment of the board of aldermen will hold a public hearing in Room 10-11, City Hall, Tuesday, July 25, 19O7 at 8 o'clock D. m: for tho consideration of the following resolution: Resolved, That the military enroll ment made by George Mccarthy and now on file with Edward A. Street. City Clerk of the City of New Haven, be and the same is accepted and declared to be the military enrolment for the City of New Haven for the year 1907. All persons interested in9the forego- ing are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice,
 Per order
 Chairman.
 A. OSWALD PALLMAN. iy20 St Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23

Brooklyn Rapid Transit declined from 6s to below 57 and Inter-Met. pro- ferred IA point when it was announced that the public service commission would forthwith investigate the fnan- cial and tarifie conditions of the local fractions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23
Muntauk Steambpat O. $ Lne..

Between New London and Greenportl Shelter Island and Sag Harbor Long Isl land.
 Steamer 'Nantasket' leaves New LonJ don, week days, 10!00 8. m, 4.l0 p. ml Leaves Sag Harbor 6:0e a. rn, 12;30 pmE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23
@fanslRr's Guide
NsN K?k NssEHlzk1g,A
 e<AAkZleAd dA

/ - - ~ea--S@@--~ June 10, 1907.
 New fOrk-*4:23. @4,4b s5.oO. sia.oi ssiSo, im~9;52. 19;O0. s1O:S0 ils1i:5S a. m @s:i7 .5as;11 .59a;1z' Ft;25, %1:2S, *2l0, 2.25, as.os f fSSe4, *H4:25, 4:35. s5:i0, 5:4Q. 'T:5l, +S2S O .5'FG 5b'FFlGdgSeppSSrtl. S.pS ss;50 '5:o5 Ali, 4:SS' s4:45, x7:5b, s8:5k m w4S eon ~ll;5O, s2:00, s2.10, ss.5I AK 5.SS' 5SyS' 9S;oO, 9:2o n 'T;0O' DO '7:o6. s7:54 nS:5O 's:iO, ., ESr .oo Washington via Harlem River-
 liTO EOr P p my +l2:e5 night, daily.
 ,,'4 TOT beston via Hartford and WiIIl- For FfSMuiU,Oy Boston y,s a. Eo. m. 14:02 p. m.
 idenceSa7 "sSs Ssw L9ns0n a5s.gg and PTcys sl:5o *sss 5S, & .1dac 1dESt D. 6i5S' m. si,n s.ls aassy5s4-s2:55 as54 s250 il2:5' i.lS:92' ll45 a m '1S:os,
 S, For BostonII Uyt II0'4D; T;0 F6;SS D. m: .
 s11:o6, a. m, a12:5s, sp.4Ss sPpt.4Ss1sia2liO' as.a2 Sundays :1O a. m. *i:42 .5:44Ss p m m 4l,o nor Hartford, ial Springfield, Etc.-s1:fo TueSdays aeg Ss0 wa9.,ssasoGOs 7;a9S. sOs tto Harttord FIrJjdEaysl; x9:45. *lO:os, .i1:Os S s dl,u m. x12:56, .1:10, *1:42, 31O, s4:02. xs.oo' ss5::dS, eos (to, Hartfordl, a7:io. xS:OS. s:6O p. m Sundags-*1:1 10, x9:05, xil;ss a; "a m m3,' n 'l:42. '5:s6. '5:4S, 7;1O, xs:Os. For New London. etc.--.2a7 .s.5s. f57 ti5 si}5; .s:Ss Ii ;07, xgll8s a. m. m. rcIzivzt ll*2:SS, *2:b4, sS;00, 3:05, 4:05 fTo Sa5ybrook) +4:1S. "4;50, 5:S0, e:1Os all6:9S *6:59. S:15 (to Gu,lfordJ ss .i5 5lfto foo ssay5rookl5 sl0:00 p. m. Sundays SS2I7, f2;53, S:52 a. m. 1920. *2.51, s4:5o. ll*6;4S *6:59 D. m.
 For MIddlet0wn, WiIIimantfc, Frtc.- 7:35 a; m; 12:5S, 5:3s. 5:55 (to Worcester and Fitchburg) p. m. Sundays--7:2O D.
 For SheIburne Falls, etc.--7:44 a. m. Iz:zo 41.N (to New Hartford), 4:01. 5:54 (t5
 For Waterbury--6:5 500, aS:s5, $40. 2. m, l2:lO, 2:35, 5:25, TAO 1I.40 D. m. nunoays-S:SO, 1110 a. m. $40. $40 For Winsted--6:5S, $40 a. m., 1910, S:Sb, 5;2b, TAO D. m. Sundays-S:S0 a. For PIttsheld and Intermediate PSoints-5 ISdn :55 (via Bridgeport) 9:S6 a. m. s1;VO, 4;l0 ?. m. Sundays-S0 100 a. m.
 Fer Litchheld---9sa5 a m., s2iOO, s4.OA ao:oO p; m. sundays--S:0O a. m.
 Foughkccpsie--s2:0J :0J, a5.00 D. m.
 New York win Bridgeport and sfeam- er-l ;28 9, m. Sundays-7.55 a. rn
 sSaturdays only. aI1xpress trains | Parlor ear limited xLocal express, aheept Saturdays. nMoudays only. o' M. SHEPARD, F. Q. COLEY, Gen. Supt.. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23

Griswolds tour to Europe sails bi White Star steamer Republic July S1.
 For information call on H. J. Gris wold, Y. M c. A. building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23

If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth, be sure and us thstoid and well tried remedy lrs.W insiow's Soot
 inc SyT1p for children teething. It sOothes tIt nhIld soffens the gums. ailays all pain cures win cholte and is the best remedy for diauhoea Twenty i've cents 6 bottle. Guaranteed under the Fool and Drugs Act. June SOth. 1esG Serial number fl9d
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
Leather Bindings Of
TOdQy and Other Days

When you have books rebound. %
says a local expert on books and bind
ings. don't use any kind of leather In
city where the smoke and gases are
as abundant as they are in St. Louis
leather binding is the worst that can be
used 1t would not be so bad if the
hides were treated now as they were
half a century ago. Then the hide was
left in the tanning vat for SIX months
or year before It was used for any
purpose. Now the hide is stripped of
the carcass, and in two or three weeks
somebdy is wearing shoes made OF IT,.
The quiCkly-tanned leather does not re-
sist harmful influences nearly 50 well as
that made by the old slow process.
There are books on the shelves Of St.
Louis Libraries which were bound IN
leather tanned 800 years ago. and are
hand. some books sent out by reputa BILE
firms fall TO pieces in three or four
years. simply because the leather bind
ing is worthless. a stout cloth or can
vas binding will outlast two leather
bindings as they are made today. and
all because the tanners and other people
who manufacture leather are I'm so much
Of a hurry that they can't afford to wait
until the leather Is in proper condition
for Use Perhaps the cloth and canvas
makers will get In just as much Of a
hurry by and by but when they do wO
shall probably have to treat our books
as we now treat our neWspapers-read
them once, then throw them away"
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
t10If-FlOurninQ JeWeIru

One modiste declares that women who
are in mourning are in perpetual iB5e-
clsIon as 20 what is proper 10 wear and
Wnat Is not The attraction Of che COL
ored gown is undeniabIe. And. after
HeT long wearing OF black, a woman
looks forward eagerly 10 putting on
something more cheerful. but there are
Proprleues 10 be observed. And IL is
mere that the fine trick Of the dress
artist car. be noted
For the benefit Of the woman who has
Worn black for year or more there
may be given some fashion rules for
me guidance OF her wardrobe. one OF
incse is that she may wear all the gold
JeWelry she owns and all the let She
may also wear silver, gun metal, gold
antiques and all other ornaments that
are not set with cOlOred stones.
Diamonds and pearls are permissible
IN All but the deepest mourning. and
for second mourning 1here now comes
some pretty Jewelry IN violet enamel
Pretty little viOlets with a pearl IN the
middle and lovely big purple enamel
panSies with a diamond IN the heart are
worn. They make the most becoming
ornaments, and have the advantage OF
brightness 10 make the costume more
cheerful.
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
Turkish Hospitality

One OF a motoring party OF Americans
writes home that as they were bowling
along a Servian road near the Turkish
border, with the sun dropping near the
horizon, a man in a red fez and sash
was discerned standing directly in their
patn. A girl OF five or six. in crimson
Turkish pantaIettes. clung to his hanL.
OF course the machine was stopped and
the old fellow. with many smiles. in
vited them 70 a seat on his rugs by the
roadside, while coffee was prepared.
This was done on brick oven IN slen-
der copper pots with long handles First
water and sugar were boiled. then fipeIy
powdered coffee added and allowed 10
bubble up In frOta. just as e seemed
about TO escape, the pots were lifted and
gently tapped until the foam vanished
this process was repeated three times
and then, with the customary saIaan.
coffee was announced. A woman in
yashmak and a long black cloak poured
a bit OF froth into each cup and then
nlled them with coffee. whose stirnulat-
ing fragrance was thoroughly apprecl-
ated before the party proceeded on their
way refreshed.
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
The Losing Girl"

The losing girl is often a very pop
UlaT girl IS well, for carelessncss usual
" accompanies good nature and ready
wit She is. therefore. invited 10 many
entertainments and social gatherings OF
all sorts, but from every one of them
she comes back with at least one thing
missing. She manages to lose nearly
everything she owns, and the greater
part OF her money is spent in adverIis
ing for and replacing vanished articles.
She loses not only every variety Of
1ewelry and ornaments. but her money,
parts OF her costume. the packages she
carries, the dog she takes walking. and
the book she is reading. She swells the
columns OF the Lost and Found" de-
partment with news OF anything from
a sold-mounted comb to a handbook.
II she places her umbrella beside her
she always walks out without it. II
she takes out her handkerchief. ten
chances to one IL Is the last time she
sees II. At home she never has the
slightest idea where any OF her things
may be, and is continually finding them
In unexpected places
But there is one thing which the "los-
ing girl always loses, md which Is the
prime cause OF her misfortune-and
that is her head
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
About Sweden

In Sweden women share every priv
ilege offered 20 their husbands and
brothers, and those who have TO earn
their living find the doors OF no profes-
sion shut in their faces.
Women invade every public depart
ment They are bank clerks, as well as
postofice clerks. and life in a Swedish
town is made pleasant for the worker.
It is TO Sweden that the Socialist
might look for examples The State
interferes very little with the liberty OF
the subject Legal matters are so ar
ranged that the poorest man can hope
for justice at n small cost Arbitration
is held in high favor.
Stealing is rarely heard or and the
more serious crimes are almost un-
known. The street cars have no con-
doctors 10 collect fares each passenger
puts the money in little box by the
door. In places Of amusement people
hang their hats and coats in a large
hall. and there is no attendant In charge
OF valuable fuTs often left TO the mercy
Of the passerby.
Drunkenness is almost impossible. ow-
Ing TO the law regulating the sale OF
wine and spirits No tobacco can be
purchased by boys.
The head OF an estate is expected to
look after his people I'm sickness and In
health. He educates their children pavs
the doctor, and teaches their sons and
daughters trades
Swe,'en is profoundly religious coun-
try- The Bible IS read aloud daily by
the head of the family. and A Rible is
tne hrst gift made by young man 20
his betrothed
The Washington times., 1907-07-27
flORing Light Of
ChiIdr6n'S Troubles

When your child first comes to you IN
! tears. and complains bitterly Of this or
that petty wrong or injury. he forces
you 10 one OF the most important d.
cisions in your parental career. Your
path lies open before you. 10 treGt his
trouble seriously, 10 speak 70 him man
to man." or to laugh at it as Of no
consequence.
Beware before you too hastily make
your choice You are choosing between
your little ones future confidence. even
his self-respect, and his final aliena ton
from YOU.
To the child All his woes are real and
important His little fears and angers
are as great factors in his mental de-
velopment as your large ones are in
yours.
Many a u.aid child has been frighten-
cd into convulsiOns and death Dy some
thing which would not cause an adult
even 10 start. and many a passionate
one has lived 10 regret that all his in
fantilc naughtnesses we're treated as
jokes and made simply the cause for
laughter.
There Is no occasion 10 overestinlate
their importance; IL will not be neces-
sary. Simply accord to the child the
same consideration. help. and criticism
that you would give to a grown person
suffering from prCpOrtiOnally heavy
troubles, and do not let him feel that
always he Is 10 be the butt for the
mirth Of lis audiences. Just because. -
az one small boy plaintively remarked,
1 they woke up a Few years before !
didr' His philosophy was inadequate.
but his sense OF justice was IN the right
place.