davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07

clashed at every turn. Each strangely accused the other of lacking any fixity of purpose.
 He never completes anything he be- gins" Mrs. Lord commented He would wake me at midnight to go out with him to turn the incubator trays He'd do one and then sit down to smoke and leave me to finish. If I hadn't conducted his business corre- spondence. written his checks and con ducted his business he'd have made a worse failure than he has. He never is satisfied with anything he has for any length of time-even with his wife"
 Otto W. Emanuel, brother of Mrs. Lord, who is an importing tailor on Fifth avenue, New York, takes little interest in the case of his sister.
 "Tt's a closed Incident with me-" Emanuel said in his Fifth avenue tailor shop. "It's not my business and have forgotten what has been print cd and don't intend to think of it again. No, this is not another Hartje case, and the less said about it the better I shall not mix myself in the affair; l have troubles enough of my own"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
HARD LUCK FOR WIDOW.
Train of Misfortunes Follow Central
 Village Woman,

Central Village, Nov. 6.--The widow of George Moriarty, who recently suf- fered series of misfortunes following the death of her husband from injuries caused by a horses kick, was fined $2 and costs for theft of cattle in the night season before justice yesterday afternoon. H. V Chapman, big stock farmer here, was the complainant.
 Mrs Moriarty claims the matter re- suited from dispute over cattle bought of Chapman by her husband which had been paid for, though Chap man claims $400 is due on them. The matter has been appealed to the su- perior court, and as there seems to be something of legal tangle over the matter it will probably be straightened out by the higher court.
 Besides the loss of her husband Mrs. Moriarty also lost a daughter who was injured by the horse that killed her husband, and later barn on her prem ises was burned, and her brothef and a number of cattle perished.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
CHANNEL TO BE WTDENED.
Proposition Favored by Government
 Engineer Being Considered.

The government engineer, Major Harry A. Taylor, U. S A., who was in town on Tuesday, has expressed an opinion that he will make no sugges- ton in his report to the chief of army engineers In Washington lead ing to a deepening of the harbor chan nel from twenty to twenty-five feet, as docking facilities at present would nullify the effect of such improvement, Should the owners deepen out at their own docks the plan would be feasible. He was, however. in favor of widen ing the channel to afford additional anchorage facilities.
 With the completion. of the west breakwater, which Major Taylor came here to inspect, he believes New Ha- ven will have one of the best harbors of refuge along the coast.
 President Warren's plan of ap- pointing a special committee of mem bers of the chamber of commerce to ascertain what is needed in harbor improvements here was reported to Major Taylor, who thought it an ex- cellent idea.
 Action will be taken at once along this line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
DoIH SD $ lF TIE STORY
DIVORCE SUIT ENLIvENED
Parties Interested in Bridge ports Hartje Case Talk
 About Their Troubles.

Bridgeport, Nov 6.-Henry John son Lord, the rich young gentleman of leisure, who is suing his wife for divorce, alleging intimacy with their negro coachman, Henry Cameron aft CT reading his wife's interview, said, My wife is more to be pitied than censured I am not going to try my suit in print; the facts on which the charge is based will come out at the trial, and until then I shall let Mrs. Lord do the talking. The more she says the more she will have to retract. But I can say this much: It proves over again the folly of kinds getting married. We both should have been spanked and told to wait until we knew what we were doing.
 Why did name 9 negro as core spofdent? When a man has the fr- ture of his own child at stake is he going to conceal the facts which would insure his taking the child from the influences of such a mother? In a case like this husband and father is compelled to prove the worst. l would spare my wife's feelings if l could. Understand me, I am not vim dictive have not said that l would shoot either my wife or the negro, and never have had any inclination to do so. That is not the way to get jus tice. Doubtless the case will be inter- esting to the public, for which l am sorry"
 The tastes of the couple have
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
CHORAL UNION REHEARSAL.
Chorus of 800 Voices at Milan Theater
 Will Sing Via Victor.

At the rehearsal of the Peoples Choral union at City Mission hall to- night the Victor machine will again entertain the chorus during the in termisslon To-nights program will include a chorus of 300 voices in a number from the opera "Ernani," by Verdi, as sung in theater in Milan; a quartet from the same opera sung by Bessie Abbott, Madam Homer, Caruso and Scotti, and the Indian Ball Song from 'Lacllne," by Delihes, sung by Bessie Abbott. This last song is rarely done because of the very high notes, and the record which will be used tonight is considered very re- markable one.
 A good attendance is desired to- night, as it is necessary that every body should keep up with the work which has gone along so well thus far, Visitors will be admitted to the gal lery, as usual, for the small fee of five cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
VISITORS AT JAMESTOWN
NEW HAVEN HEADS LIST
Many Callers Register at the State Building in the
 Exposition.

Recent arrivals at the Connecticut state building, Jamestown exposition, included the following: Aew Haven-Mr and Mrs. G. D. French, Mir. and Mrs. G. A. Mathews, A. H. Burr, E. s. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Smith, c. A. Page, F. B. Hale, Miss Fannie Whitfield, Mrs. D. w. Blakeslee. the Rev. and Mrs. R. s. Taylor, Marian Ocian
 Hartford Clara M. Denison, George E. Denison, E, G. A. Anderson, N. Hu- bert, Miss L. Belle Gorton, R. A. Sug- den, F. w, Arnold, F. B. Edwards, Mrs. W. H. Fitch.
 Tablespoonful and Mrs. R. E. Ty- son, E. E. Burke, Florence Coe Walker, Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Chamberlain, Miss Frances Chamberlain. Waterbury-Mr and Mrs. J. R. Hughes, c. H. Walker.
 New London-Mr. and Mrs. L. s. Walker, Sadie Pierce.
 stamford-s. F Wychoff, Martha Geer, Mrs. I. H. Baker. Merden-H. Beckett, Mrs. L. c. Bird sey,
 New Britain--R F. Perry, II, R. Doerr F E. Rhodes, O. E. Doerr, L. D, Penfleld.
 Watertown-Mr. and Mrs. c, B. Mar toon, MT. and Mrs W. J. Munson.
 Milford-H. c. c. Miles, Mf. and Mrs W. F. Platt, Mrs. W. F. Kirby, w. $, Mallett
 Derby-J. D. Carey.
 Ansonia-R. w. Killingbeelt.
 Plainville-J. w. Cooke
 Ridgefeld-Mr. and Mrs. E. s. Couch
 Ellington--sarah L, Morris.
 Somers w. H. Billings, Henry Farn- ham, E. P. Russell
 Jewett city--J c. Blake.
 South Manchester Major James w Cheney.
 Bloomaeld-Mr. and Mrs. C. F Woodford
 Vernon center-Mr. and Mrs. J. F Tracy
 Middletown-Frapcis M Hazen.
 Allington-Mrs, G. H. filling, Mrs. c L.. filling. | Unionville-Jane S. Ripley,
 Str4tford-Mrs. M r. Smith.
 Dahbury-Mr and Mrs. r. w. Bart. lev 1 Greenwich-Mr H. H. Adams.
 Clinton--L. ]. Smith,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07

Branford, Nov, 6.-Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Helena, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J, Coyle of Montowese street, and Mir, Arthur Odenkirchin of New Haven. The ceremony will occur in St. Mary's f5. c. church at 10.s0 o'clock Wednes- day morning, Nov 27. A reception at the home of the brides parents will follow the ceremony at the church,
 Joseph Gainty of J. T. Kane's gro- cery store is i'll with a severe cold.
 The regular meeting of Ladies aux Hilary, No. 25, A. O. H., will be held at Music hall next Monday evening.
 William Y. Corcoran of waterbury, a former resident of Branford was the guest of friends in town to-day
 Miss Julia Buckley. who has been i'll for several months, is reported much better.
 Advance sale of tickets for "The Belle of Richmond" which the St. Marys Dramatic club will given in Music hall this (Thursday) evening, has been large, every seat in fact be- ing practically sold. In consequence of the inclemency of the weather, the dress rehearsal Wednesday evening was not as large as had been antici- pated. The drama however, is certain to prove a financial success.
 The cynosure of all eyes tomorrow evening will be the session of the board of education which will doubtless defl- nitely pass upon the Short Beach )School matter It is hinted that a compromise will be offered to residents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
FLEET FOR PACIFIC.
Will Assemble December and Will
 Sail December 16.

Washington, Nov. 6.-The fleet itin- erary of Admiral Evans battleship fleet on it's voyage to San Francisco was made public at the navy department to- day
 As heretofore announced the fleet will assemble at Hampton Roads on Decem- Der g, and depart from there December 16, touching on the way to San Fran Arenas, Callao, and Magdalena Bay. It is scheduled to arrive at Trinidad De- cember 24. at Rio de Janeiro January ii. at Punta Arenas January S1, at Cal lao February IS, and at Magdalena Bay March A.
 At each of these places it will remain from five to eleven days, except at Mag. dalena Bay, from which place the date of departure depends upon the compile ton of taget practice there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
Up One Fliuht.
SPAIN DEPENDED.
Large Sum Obtained by Forgery of
 Ex.Deputy's Name.

Madrid, Nov. 6.-The police yester- day arrested three men on the charge of being implicated in the fraud by which the sum of $5s,Ooo was obtain ed from the Bank of Spain a week. ago through the forging to check of the name of senor Anselmo, an ex- deputy. Two of the men apprehetld- ed are officials of the bank. They were but tools, however, and 1t is known that the principals got away with the money. ~.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
NOTES FROM THE CAPITOL.

The Thanksgiving proclamation to be issued by Governor Woodruff is in the printers hands.
 The railroad commissioners yester- day inspected the Central New Eng land railroad.
 The justices of the supreme court of errors will meet in the courthouse in this city on December IT at 10 o'clock in the morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
Box CAR RIDER HURT.

South Norwalk, Nov. 6.-Ernest Wilson, a resident of South NorwallS, who was riding from Danbury to this place oh top of freight car, was struck by the roof of the tunnel al NorwallS and sustained fractured skull, broken hip and other injuries which are likely to prove fatal The injured man was removed to the Nor walk hospital
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
WEATHER CHEERS SOME.
One school Session Yesterday Because
 of Rain.

Owing to the inclemency of the weather yesterday the children of the city were given but one session, It was thought by many of the parents athat in view of the fact that at S;aO rain was coming down in torrents there would be no morning session, and much misunderstanding occurred as a result
 It is said that the tlrebell signal in use at present does not accomplish the purpose, as it is impossible when 2 in laIge mart nf the city. At p. m. yesterday the bell sounded for no after- | noon session5 and only few who had not heard the alarm ventured out
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07

of Short Beach, but Is hardly thought that the same will be generally accept able to residents of that district.
 The choir of Trinity P. E. church will hold their weekly rehearsals on Friday instead of Saturday evenings hereafter.
 F. Lawrence Ryder is enjoying a va cation of few days.
 Mrs. Laura Robinson of the Light ing and Water company will leave for her annual vacation in few days. Miss Ethel Moore will assist at the of- Zee during her absence.
 Mrs. Jennie Anderson has been ap- pointed adminlstratrlx of the estate of her husband, the late Alfred Ander- son.
 Mrs John W. Baisley has sold her house on lower Montowese street to R. F. Horley.
 The regular meeting of Mason Rog- CTS post, No. ', c. A. R. will be held Thursday evening
 The illustrated Passion Play" which was given in Pythian hall Tuesday evening was a very interesting event and was fairly well patronized by Branford people.
 A new and attractive sign has been erected by Liveryman M. P. Rice at the entrance to his livery and feed stables
 T B. Beach of New Haven, a former resident of Branford, was recent vis- itor in town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
STEAMSHIP RATES RISE.
Transatlantic Companies Decide to
 End War.

Paris, Nov. 6.-At the conference held here two days ago by represent atives of English. German, French, spanish and Danish transatlantic steamship companies an all-round rise in freight rates was decided upon. These rates, as a result of the fierce competition. have become unproft- able.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
MRS. ROOT SERIOUSLY u1.

Mrs. Linford F Root of Waterbury, formerly of this city has been serious ly i'll with nervous prostration for the past three weeks, and is in a critical condition. Reports from her home last evening stated that she is barely holding her own. Mrs. Root Is the widow of Attorney Linford z. Root, who died recently
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
KAISER TO REST.
To Go to Isle of Wight to Recover
 from Cetarrh."


 Berlin, Nov, 6-Emperor Williams intention to stay a fortnight on the Isle of Wight after his visit to the British court, upon the advice of his physicians and in order to complete his majesty's recovery from an attack of catarrh,' as the authorized com munication to the public reads, Is a mystification, because the empeNor, with the exception of a slight cold, remaining after his recent attack of influenza, appears to be in perfect health
 The emperor drove through Unter den Linden before o'clock this morn ing and then went through the park He appeared to be in uncommonly good health, and talked animatedly with his adiutants
 It appears to be probable that the emperor in deciding to stay at the Isle of Wight really wishes to be away from the cares of state for a couple of weeks, and thus relieve himself from engagements that now seem bur densome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
NEW HAVEN EouA1rrY CLUB.

The New Haven Political Equality club will hold a meeting at the home of the president, 76S Whalley avenue, tomorrow, November 8, at 2:30 p. m. It is important all members attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
MAURITANIA A FLYER.
Makes 1,2OO Mile Run at Average of
 26.03 Knots.

London, Nov. 6.-The Cunard line Mauritania, in her speed trials, now being carried out, has completed l,2OO mile run at an average speed of 26.03 knots per hour
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
NEWS OF CRAWFORD
Coming Weddng-Lades of A. Q. H. to MeetShor Beach
 School Matter Up To-nght-Sae of Real Estate.

lspeelal Journal and cOurer News servioe.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07

of Short Beach, but Is hardly thought that the same will be generally accept able to residents of that district
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07

The choir of Trinity P. E. church will hold their weekly rehearsals on Friday instead of Saturday evenings hereafter.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-28
How to Cure
Constipation

Few people altogether escape disor'
DER of the bowels. You may catch cold
over-eat, over-drink, worry too much
not exercise enough OF do a hundred and
one other things that result in constipa'
ton or costiveuess. When the trouble
comes it is well to know what to do for it.
In the opinion of thousands there is no
better cure for constipation than DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. which anyone
can obtain for so cents or 81 at drug
store. We all have constipation occa-
sionally, and the sensible thing to DO IS
20 have . bottle OF this remedy always 10 the
house. You take IL at night on retiring, Tor
example, and when you wake Up in the morning
1t your usual hour IL produces It's results
Your stomach instan tly becomes lighter your
head CLEARER. your eyes brighter. you feel active
md spry -once again. your appetite has re-
siasm and vigor. All this may not have taken
more than dose or two. at a cost not 70 exceed
two or three cents. Can you AFFORD 10 ieel bad
when you can feel good for so little?
DR.. Wilson Brown. OF Metropolis. III. has no
hesitancy in saying that Dr. Caldwelfs syrup
frankly admits 20 his patients that II they used
IL when the stomach. liver or bowels got out OF
order they would have less need OF him. IL Is
without doubt the best cure for occasional or
chronic constipation. dyspepsia. olliousness,
jaundice. sour stomach. lazy liver, natulency,
dinrrhea. and similar digestive ills in old or
young. Il Is a thousand times better than salts
or purgative waters. acts gently but surely. IS
pleasant to the taste. does not grippe, and cures
permanently.
Go to your druggist and get a 50 cent or 81
bottle and sec II our claims are not justified.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-28
LINCOLN h. S.
WILL PUBLISH MONTHLY PAPER
TO BE NAMED.
Course OF Study of School Has
Been Slightly MOdified-Classes
Have Organized.

Following in the footsteps of the
Paducah High school, members Of
the senior class of the colored High
school will issue a monthly magazine
The name is yet to be selected, but
the first issue will appear in October.
The course of study of Lincoln
High school department has been
slightly modified as follows: Fresh
man year, Algebra, English, Physical
Geography, Ancient and Grecian His
tory, Botany, and Latin; Junior year,
Plane Geometry, Rhetoric, Physics,
Roman and Medieval History,
American Literature and Latin; Sem
Tor year, Solid Geometry, Rhetoric,
English Literature, Chemistry, Latin
and reviews of English branches.
The classes have organized as fol-
lows: Freshman, Conner Bolen, pres
ident; Cora Bradshaw, secretary;
Evelyn Johnson, teasurer. Junior
John A. Morton, president; Elizabeth
Broyles, secretary; Mamie Fuqua,
treasurer. Senior, William c. Buford.
president; Lurena Hamilton, secreta-
ny; Susie d. Kiyel, treasurer.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-28
BBCKHAM'S SPEECH
WILL BE ANSWER TO FORMER
GOVERNOR BRADLEY.
Platform Erected at Fifth Street and
kentucky Avenue--Committec
Will Meet Him.

Arrangements are about complete
for the reception of Governor ]. c. w
Beckham and Congressman Ollie
James, who will speak here next
Monday evening. at Fifth street and
kentucky avenue. A delegation OF
prominent citizens will go to May.
field Monday morning. and return
with the governor and Mr.. James on
a special car attached to the Local
passenger train, Monday afternoon
The train will be held an hour, until
after the speaking of Governor Beck
ham and Mr.. James in Mayfield.
The train will be brought to Elev-
enth and, Broadway and will be met
there with carriages, brass band and
an escort of the Paducah police de-
partment. In the carriages with the
governor will be: Mayor Ye.ser, Cap
tain w. c. Clark and Captain r. J.
Barber, chairman of the Democratic
campaign committee for McCracken
county.
Among the delegates who will 60
to Mayfield are: Captain Barber, Cap
tain Clark. George Walters, Judge
Charles Emery, Chief of Police James
Collins and Judge w. A. Berry.
It is said Governor Beckham will
undertake to answer w. o. Bradley's
Princeton speech. He will be intro
dueed by Hon. w. A. Berry. 1t IS
planned that Eugene Graves will in
troduce Congressman Ollie James.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-28
Married at Metropolis.

Albert w. Berger. 81, and Jessie
~. Carroll, is, Of Paducah. were mar
r!ed at the residence OF Magistrate
Thomas Liggett In Metropolis. SEP
TENDER 26. They came down on the
.Cowling at noon and returned by
train at $3.50 o'clock. They were ac-
.companied by Mrs. Mary Bennett
aunt Of the bride, Ebert Stevenson
and Elah Carroll, all OF Paducah. The
groom is the son OF John c. Berger
OF Golconda, H., and fireman on
the |. c. railroad. The bride Is a
niece OF Mrs. Thomas Mggett They
win take a trip to Louisville and Mem
phis, after which they will make Pa
ducah their home.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-28
Letter Causes Arrest.

Cairo, H., Sept. a. Because he
sent letter through the mail de-
manding that ]. w. Weber, of Jones'
boro, Ark, return $50 which he
claimed to have lost in a roulette
game, Ira N. Saffell, of this city, was
arrested today by United states Dep
uty Marshal Richard Odom, Of Ma
rion. He will return to Jonesboro, af-
ter preliminary hearing at Danvllle.
Saffell has been employed as night
Waterman at the United States Ma
rine hospital here for several months.
He wrote Weber a letter charging al
legged unfair gambling methods in
December, 1904, and the United
States authorities have been looking
for him ever since. Saffell wrote IN
der an assumed name. claiming to be
brother of J. A. Hayden, promi-
nent citizen of Jonesboro.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-28

race horse men discussed the races at
length. Races were a success in
every sense of the word. The start
ing was perfect, Mr.. Talbot showing
no Partially. and the purses were
sufficiently large to attract more than
the usual number of entries. Only
once did any crooked work appear,
this in Thursdays half mile and re-
peat running. Crooked work was so
that bets had to be de-
clared OF.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-28
SAYS PRESIDENCY HAS
NO ALLCREsiENTS

Richmond. Ind, Sept. 2S.-secre-
tary of State Root, while in Rich
mond today a short time on his way
TO Mexico. gave an interview. In
which he stated emphatically that he
has no presidential aspirations and
that the presidency has no allure
ments for him. The secretary stated
that he is enjoying the best OF health.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-28

Dora Woodruff Coming.

1t has always been a satisfaction
to ]. d. Kilgore and Dora Woodruff
that they have kept faith with the
public. They have never>resorted to
the common trick of promising much
and giving little. The company they
have surrounded themselves with has
been picked with great care and drill
ed under the able stage management
of c. L. Tomlinson until the perform
ance has been made as excellent as
possible. and for completeness will
not be surpassed by any Offering of
the season at popular prices. Monday
night is ladies' night. Band concert at
noon.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-09-28
Fourth Race,
Fifth Race.

Collins. Jess and Lady Bourbon
scratched. Foster left at post.
Time. 51h, 51h.
The mile novelty and the half mile
repeat running, postponed from
Thursday, were not run, it being too
late. In the last race in which Scor-
pio and Sam Clay took heat each,
the money was divided.
Five races. the concluding program
of the annual fall races, were run al
.Edgewood course yesterday afternoon
before a packed grand stand. The
track was in good condition and the
weather perfect.
First Race.
Starters got off with Dixie Craig
Western Girl and Uncle Ben in order
Coria was tagged. Blackwood got
three fifth places, getting away trail
ing in the rear.
Second Race.
Gus b., and Dick Wilkes were flag
ged. Dick Wilkes getting two seconds
before taken out. Sam Patch had
taken two thirds, earning second
money by Wilkes being removed.
Third Race.
Emil ID. was distanced in first heat
Pansy Blossom walked away with
first place. leading Mamie Kingsley
with ease. Third money went 10
Harry A., b. I. Franks horse.
Fourth Race.
In the three-quarter dash Jockey
Huber rode Hacker. winning third
place in a close race between Glenflo
Ruilova and Hacker. Oreal and
Carnival trailed several lengths in
the rear.
Fifth Race.
There were four starters in this
race, Collins, Jess and Bourbon be-
ing scratched. Foster failed to get
away. First place went to Sam Clay
and Scorpio. and money was divided
ii being too dark to run the third
heat.
Races Success.
At the Palmer House last night