davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-27
(To Be Continuad.)
A GIANT NERVE BUILDER.

The Mystic Life Remover 10 the
most Powerful Nerve Builder known.
It absolutely cures all forms Of Nerv-
GUS Diseases and Weaknesses no mat
ter how aggravated or how long dura-
tration, Nervous Paroxysms, st. vitus'
Dance, Palpatation OF the Heart. Phys
zeal and Mental Weakness, Debility Of
Old Age, Etc. Sold by A. G.. Lukon 4
Co. No6-dAW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31

As result of the holidays experi-
ence you may feel the need of new
Summer suit at once.
Well fix you up, and add straw
hat, low shoes, neglige shirts and all
the rest of the outfit.
VIII do as much for your boy.
ROGERS, PEET & CoNPANN
Three Broadway Stores
2ss s42 1850
Warren ST 18th So. Sand se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
KUROKI HoNoRs SOLDIER DEAD.
Japanese General Takes Part in Memorial
Day Exercises at Chicago.

Chicago. May 30-Memorial exercises IN honor of
the nations dead held to-day at all the ceme-
teries around Chicago At Lincoln Park. around
the Abraham LiDcoln monument, flowers and flags
placed the graves of four thousand SOL
diers of the Union and of those who fought for the
cause of the Confederacy.
General Kuroki, accompanied by all the members
of his party. took part in the exercises. Watched
by thousands, the general placed a wreath on the
shaft
y parade of military, civic and fraternal oFgani-
cations. in which nearly seven thousand veterans
or the Civil War took part, one of the features
of the days exercises.
Philadelphia, May So-One of the features OF Me-
mortal Day In this city the casting of flowers
into the Delaware River by the naval veterans. in
memory of departed comrades. Prior to the exer-
cses parade was held. Mayor Reyburn and Ad-
Gliral Melville, Y. S. N, retired, made addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31

the 18th Regiment following the 9Th, and so on
When the parade was over the people gathered
about the battle monument to the soldiers ana
sailors and the memorial exercises began WIN
the singing Of Nearer. My God, to Thee" by
the high school pupils of the city. Albert 8
Caswell director Of music, leading them. me
Rev william H. Kephart offered prayer He
gave thanks that this country once again was
united land and that the forces of right had
been permitted to prevail during the Civil war
against the proves of misguided men who
thought they were right in trying to disrupt
the nation.
General George B. Loud then spoke briefly,
paving a fine tribute TO the Union soldier. He
has yet to be equaled in all this world" he said.
High school pupils and the uncovered audi
ence sang America" after this. and Conn
rnander Edward Fitzgerald Of the John Raw!ins
Post who sailed down the Mississippi with Far
ragut in 1868 and has for twenty years blown
taps" over the grave Of his old commander:
sounded taps" agafn over these exercises Oh
Memorial Day.
Commander Fitzgerald said he had yet an
other duty to perform when the exercises closed
81 am going alone out TO Woodlawn Gene
terry" he said. ito sound taps once more over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
"NATIONAL I4LTRUISM."
Secretary Taft Points Out Ameicas
UnseIfsh Pollen.

St. Louis. May s0.-Befors an audience of miIlers
from all parts Of the country. attending the mass
convention of the Milers National Federation. Sec
Rotary Taft spoke Recent Instances OF National
Altruisn'' this afternoon He said. in part:
There are those who think the Civil War was un-
necessary, that ii misht have been avoided can
for which only such a CONFUSION as war horrible
as its effect was. could afford satisfactory So
history: and. though fun forty two Years y have
lion is tn cpSfe MAS rear on th f br ns
Elephants OF the struggle and honorins the memory
I ask your attention to-day to the page OF the
nations history covering the last nine years. with
on the part of any country greater exhibition %
states from the beginning OF the Spanish war
down TO the present day toward the peoples who
of a man nation, that which ezcites Our adj
miration is courageous action for which no motive
duty to mankind. \ study Of the conduct OF our
nation nation with respect to Cuba, Porto Rico and The
TO III every American with pride.
We expended in the Cuban war upward OF $50
return of a single cent We offered up in deaths
s oeers ana cVe FORTUNE IN et S Mr ns 3
men We paid $4,000 70 Spain under the treaty
may be difficult 10 state. but the result OF the pay
cured cession OF Cuba and Porto Rico and tho
Philippines freed from the debts which Spain had
to say therefore that by this payment the United
States freed the islands from a heavy burden OK
might have followed them under American SOW
ereignW.
The Congress Of the United States has discrirni-
mated il favor or the Philippine Islands the
tent OF permitting It's products TO De introduced
the Dingey rates. II has been proposed to increase
pgS T so and IS IN s o
the duty altogether on the products OF the Philip.
pine Islands Such bill passed the House OF
Representatives; was not voted on IN tho Senate
but was strangled in committee. In the history OF
this btu for the first time is heard note OF selfish
in the policy OF the United States toward any
OF her Spanish dependencies The sugar and TO-
bacco interests OF the country are afraid that tina
INTRODUCTION Of thu Phinppine product. may .nscf
them. Nothing could be further from tho truth
have no doubt that In the future justice VIII b
done in the matter Of the Philippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31

dragged themselves out to the carriages pro-
vided for them perhaps their last parade before
the final Lights out" and Taps are sounded.
Three whole posts were unable to march, but
the men Of the posts bearing the names Of
Abraham Lincoln, Corcoran and James Shields
would not stay at home, and turned out in the
carriages, though scarcely more than twenty
strong. The coIors Of the Joe Hooker Post were
borne by the reviewing stand at the Soldiers
and Sailors Monument by Of its oldest
members, but once by the reviewing officer. the
veteran quickly relinqUished the standard to a
younger man. He was exhausted in that brief
space by his burden. The front file Of another
post consisted Of only three men. each having
only a single arm. AS they passed the review
ing stand they halted to salute General o. o.
Howard another one-arrned hero of the war.
And the battle flags Of their post, clusters OF
torn rags some OF them. bore the of
nearly every engagement of the four years
campaigns James c. Rice Post, which mus
tered once 81 men. had only ffty-five in line
yesterday. and the passing Of the veteran
marked as clearly by John A. Dix, which now
can turn out only sixth Of its original muster.
BOYS IN DRAB, NOT BLUE
The passing Of the old blue uniform was as
marked, for the boy in blue has become the hoy
pFdCllCtll,
for war is business and not a pageant.
This, and the fact that many of the veterans
wore no uniforms, robbed the parade Of much
OF its picturesque color Of former years. but
what IL lost in color was compensated for by
lis greater inpressiveness.
Inc parade followed part Of the familiar route
scarcely more than mile long. Forming at
oao"ay and 10th street, 1t went up Broad
10y 70 eoth street, TO Riverside Drive, past the
'e"1hg stand at the Soldiers and Sailors
..0autnent, to 91st street, where it disbanded
-e Hsnt OF line was held by the regulars. with
e. L. c Allen. 18th Infantry. command
Zoe detachment OF the regular army
80. 80 me Department OF the East paraded as
I'm or Jay-The band and four companies
secons iL.h infantry. From Fort Totten--Eighty-
ana Hath companies Of Coast Artillery.
80 fort Hancock-Forty-e eighth and 18th
se'a'anies Of Coast Artillery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31

chief OF the Grand Army Of the Republic. was the
orator of the day there
Monuments to the memory of Major General Jo-
seph A Mower. erected by the Society of the Army
of the Tennessee and Major General Benjamin
Kelley. erected by the Society of the Army of West
Virginia were unveiled. Corporal Tanner eulogzed
both the young soldiers of the with Spain
and the older fighters of the COS.
James NJ Dalzeu. of Ohio. delivered the grafton at
st. Elizabeths Cemetery and paid a tribute TO
the memory of his comrades. Appropriate
cises held at all the national cemeteries In
the vicinity OF Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31

WORK HORSE AT PLAY
Continued from first page.

in his whip socket. At half trot he took all
the obstacles, and suddenly seemed to lose con-
troll of his team, which whired about with the
horses lying back the breeching. Only for
second did this last, and then the truck had
stopped with it's rear parallel to the grand
stand only six inches Of space intervening.
This is the way. ladies and gentlemen. cried
Matt" in a ringing voice, that we back up the
wagons in Jersey to take aboard the loads or
milk you have at your breakfast table
The ringmaster feature of the thing won the
spectators. While the applaus ewas still sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31

Bv the weight Of the years hey bore.
But the sons Of them and their Fen,
Christened by blood that they "a
Shall 5 hold b to the IF f fBe o 9 be dead
Less firm in steps and with waverng lines.
but as steadfast in their allegiance to the tat
tered standards whipping in the keen clean
wind from the northwest, the federal veterans
Of the Civil War paraded yesterday. Once
year even the New Yorker STEPPED in CONNER
ciaIsm and materialism, finds time to let his
blood quicken and bit Of choking rise in his
throat as the stern faced graybeards march by.
Peace conferences are held, but in spite OF all
this the blood will Jingle rebelliously in response
10 the martial tramp the Turing call of the
drum and the shrilling of the fife and the sight
of the aging veterans of trench and sortie wild
charge and stubborn retreat And remem-
bers that when they did retreat it was only be-
fore men of the same blood, a chivalrous foe,
they now recognize. animated by the same devo-
ton to the institutions of their country as they
saw it.
Their part is almost DONE but behind them
marched the sturdy veterans of the Spanish
war, men from the Nlg;h and South alike, with
only the common flag for their undivided allie
glance Their stress was less, but they were
no less ready 10 answer to the call than their
fathers, and in them the country was made
whole again.
Then there were the Reconsideration too
often, save when there is need Of a thin red
line of 'eroes," and then they always are there
In line were the infantry, steady and quiet as
clockwork; the natty sailor boys with the roll
Of the sea in their stride, and that 'bloomin'
cosmopolite," the marine, soldier and sailor
ZOO" differed by men who looked able TO tuck
a Shetland pony under each arm and walk away
unaided.
In line. too. were the men of the National
Guard. some Of them veterans, many Of them
youthful. but all of them, from top sergeant to
rookie alike the finest Of resources for the coun-
try to draw upon in its hour Of need. AS Ser
geant Ham Fish said when he lay dying on
the slope Of San Juan, WAR is no Sunday school
picnic" but probably not one Of them but would
answer the call to arms gladly as the country
boy goes to the picnic.
WEATHER HELPS THE VETERANS.
All made a brave showing. Some of the
Grand Army posts could turn out scarcely more
than q corporal's guard TO do honor to their
dead comrades, but the weather stood by the
old soldiers and helped them Loyalty through the
day. Bright and clear as only spring day can
be- and wind tempered each other. until the
air like a. draft of wine TO the marching
men Even so. some could not march, but they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
PRAISE FOR THE SEVENTH

There goes the crack 7th"' said one woman
in the reviewing stand. They keep a good
file.'' remarked veteran, who stood near.
1.-The boys march well" said another. The
other Guardsmen came along in regular order,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY IN WASHINGTON.
Monuments to Major Generals Mower and
Kelley Unveiled at Arlington Cemetery.

Washington. May 3o.-Memorial Day cele-
brated with appropriate ceremonies here to-day.
The weather ideal Thousands made the an
nual pilgrimage to the Arlington National Gene
terry. Corporal James Tanner, past commander in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
VETERANS STIR CITY.
NEARING THE LIST CALL.
Peace Congresses Forgotten When
Marching Warriors Tread Streets.
!, neane - a. nrord flags totter

II peace cid the proud flags totter
That never had flinched before,
For hands that were steel We're loosened
BY the weight OF the years hey bore.
But the sons Of them and their f01 .en,
Christered by blood that they "a.
Shall hold to their guerdon OF nor
Till the heart Of the nation be dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
FOR JUN E

100000 SHORT-STORY COMPETITION
Closing Date @ @ s Ae wa' 0s ey a a so
Extended to third $500 fourth $780, nth $500 sixth seventh eighth
July g. 1907 giving particulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
LAFAYETrE,s TOMB DECORATED.

Paris. May 30.-The customary memorial ser
vices at the grave Of Lafayette not held to-
day. but Consul General Mason and q number Of
members OF the American Colony visited the Picpus
Cemetery and decorated the tomb with now
The American Embassy. In behalf of lafayette
Post of New York. sent handsome wreath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-31
HOLIDAY AT THE ISTHMUS.

Colon. MAY SO.-The Isthmian Canal Commission |
and the Panama Railroad declared Memorial Day |
to be a public holiday here. Only work ifnpera- |
lively necessary carried and athleNcs were |
the order Of the day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
BOARDMAN ALUMNI MEET ASSOCIATION FORMED. Committee is Appointed to Draw Up Constitution
 and By Laws.

The formation of an alumni associa- tion by the graduates of the Board- man training school took place at a meeting which was held in the Board- man assembly room last night. About 100 attended the meeting presided over by Walter Avis, of the class of 1903. The association for the present will be composed of members of the classes from 1897 to 1905 inclusive. The ques- tion of admitting graduates following the year 1905 was left in the hands of a committee to consider and report on at future meeting.
 This committee was also instructed to draw up . set of bylaws and also a constitution, Among those who spoke in favor of the needs of the association were Walter Avis of 1903, MT, Manning 'O4, MT. Beck 'OS, and Messrs. Stephen and Baldwin.
 Another meeting will be held soon for the purpose of taking more definite ac- ton regarding the work of the asso- citation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
MISS SEARS IN FINALS
BEATS MRS. CHAPMAN
Will Meet Miss Carrie B, Medley of Cincinnati or
 W. H. Pouch, N. J.

Philadelphia, June 2S.-Boston in the lead with Cincinnati close second and New York and Philadelphia out of the running is the situation after to-days play in the woman's national cham pionship lawn tennis tournament at the Philadelphia Cricket club, at St. Mar tins. Miss Evelyn Sears of Boston by defeating Mrs G. l.. Chapman of Ny ack, N. Y, reached the final round where she will meet either Miss Car rie B, Nicely of Cincinnati or W. H. Pouch of Englewood, N. J, Miss Neely' s match in the fourth round against Miss Rachel Harlan, the Philadelphia cham pion, attracted the most attention from the spectators. Miss Neely lost the first set 2-6. Tn the second, however, she won GA, volleying well, and playing steadily. The last set was practically decided by endurance and in this Miss Nicely proved the better. The tennis display of Miss Sears in her match with Mrs. Chapman was the best of the tour nament and if continued should give her the championship
 The feature of the mixed doubles was the remarkable advance made by Miss May Sayres and Wallace F. Johnson of the Marion Cricket club They played three matches during the day, winning them all, and are now in the final round.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
RAISE ORDERED BY SCHOOL BOARD Secretary to Make Out Teachers Pay Roll Ac- cording to Increased
 Wage Sche dule. NEXT MEETING
 IN SEPTEMBER. Anthony Carroll Airs His Woes at Final Meeting
 of Board of Fdu-
 cation.

The members of the board of educa- ton last evening after receiving notice from the board of finance that provi- sons would be made for the increase in pay voted the teachers June 12 in- strrcted the secretary, MT. Hewlett, to make out the salary list for the coming year commencing September 10 accord ing to the new schedule, giving the general increase of 15 per cent The next regular meeting will be on the second Friday in September, but spe- cial meetings may be held subject to the call of Chairman Eli Whitney or in his absence the call of James T. Moran, chairman of the committee on schools.
 MT. Moran reported that of the 537 teachers employed 47S have accepted reappointment in the regular form pre- scribed by the board of education Fur ther than this he reported for the com mittee on schools:
 "The superintendent has appointed the following teachers and the com- mittee recommends the salaries stand ing against their names: Helen L. Gil- bert $500, old schedule; $500, new schedule. Unassigned, Miss Gilbert has taught in our schools the past year at salary of $45O. She would have been reappointed at the time of the an- nual appointments but expected to ask for leave of absence at that time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
YALE INCOMING GLASSES.
"shefE' Will Show Gain Over Last
 Year--Acadenic About same.

Year--Academic About SanIes
 Inquiry of the Yale examining au- thorities having charge of the entrance examinations which began yesterday, indicate that the incoming class of the Scientific school will show a gain over last year while that in the academic department will be about the same as last year. Returns from important ex- animation points show that in New Haven preIiminarles for the Scientific school which were 11S in 1905 and 14S in 1906, rise this year to 172. In the ac- ademic department preliminaries were asst year 75 for New Haven, this year 94, finals flo for both years. The re- turns from New York in the academic department shows 95 finals as com pared with 36 last year and SS prelimi- naries as compared with A last year.
 The incoming academic class will probably be about the same as last year when It was S79. The returns continue to indicate tendency to take at the examinations the substitutes for Greek. The returns will not be com plete until after the autumn examina- tions and the making up of condi- lions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
---s--l--------------- -------~--------- REGULAR WEEKLY RACES.
For Twenty-one and Fifteen Foot Boats
 at New Haven Yacht Club.

at New Haven Yacht Club.
 To-day the New Haven Yacht club will hold its regular weekly races. These races are for the twenty-one and fifteen foot boat The competition for the cup continues to be very interesting There have been three races thus far The first was won by the Katona. which is owned by F. T. Catlin, and the other two have been won by the Bretona. My ron Durhan's yacht
 The members of the club are looking forward with a good deal of interest to the Fourth of July races. They will be held in conjunction with the Sa- .chems Head Yacht club this year. sev- en classes have been entered. The classes and the time set for the starts are as follows:
 15-foot class. start 10 a. m.
 Catboat class. start 10:1b a. m.
 Power boat class. Ii a. m.
 40-foot class, start 12 noon. 30 and 1S-foot class, start I2:05 p. m.
 21-foot class. start 12:10 p. m.
 1S-foot class. start. 1915 r. m.
 The official measurer of the club, Charles B. Wickoff. will be at the club house this morning at g o'clock for the purpose of measuring all boats includ- ing the power boats. For the accommo- I dation of the guests of the club and members who are entered in the races, large vessel will be provided to carry them out to witness the races. With good weather the Fourth of July event should be the most successful inNthe history of the club.
 The long distance race this year will be from Morris Cove to Extension Point, which is near New York. The race will be started Saturday morning, August 1T. Quite a large number of boats have been entered already. and the prospects that many more will be entered are very good.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
PomoIoricaI Field Meeting.

The first field meeting of the season for the Connecticut Pomological so- ciety will be held on the estate of Mrs. Norton Goddard in Lltchfeld next Tuesday, the superintendent of the es- tate being J. H. Putnam, the president of the society. It Is expected that side trips will be made to other farms in the locality. Teams will meet the morning trains at Torrlngton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
SECRETARY AMEs AWAY,
Months Vacation for Y. M. c. 4. Off,
 CiHI.

J. Quincy Ames, general secretary of the Y. M. c. A., left last night for a months vacation. He will spend most of the time at his home in the west. A. Francis Kottcamp assistant general secretary, will be in charge during his absence.
 Mrs. Ames left about a month ago for her parents home in the west. She will return to New Haven the first of August with her husband.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
THREE MEN BREAK RECORD.
Bald, Simpson and Wtnsted Finish
 Within Former Time for % Miles.

buIuy SlmphOn shu NhstSu Rhish
 within Former Time for % Miles.
 St. Paul, Minn., June 2S-Three men broke the worlds record for twenty five miles for touring cars under the prevailing conditions In the third race at Hamline track this afternoon Ed die Bald, who finished first, broke the record by nearly two minutes, and the other two who broke the record went better than the former time by several seconds. In this race, Zerbeis of Min neapolis went through the fence at, the first quarter and overturned. No one was hurt.
 The time for twenty-five miles was: Bald, SO:2S; E. simpson, Minneapolis, S1.SO; Winston Minneapolis, S1:56,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
A Western Trip.

Mir. and Mrs. Frank A Leddy uI George street have been spending tht past two weeks in the west On theti return trip they spent few days In
 Chicago, Detroit and Niagara Fans. N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
Court Goethe.

Court Goethe, No. 26, Foresters of America, last night elected the follow ing officers:
 Chief ranger, Ernest Roppe; sub chief ranger, Max Voigt; financial sec- retary, Charles Gartner; recording sec retary, Herman F, Moeller; senior war den, Fred Sauter; junior warden, Hen " Wagner; inside guard, Vim. Schenk; outside guard, Gus Linke; physician, Dr Theodore Pallman; druggist, w. A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
FINANCE BOARD
 DIVIDES 0N VOTE

Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29

school, room 4, grade f. to room 3, grade 3, in the same school. school, room 8, grade 1-2, to room 5, grade 9, in the same school.
 Elizabeth Campbell, from Wooster school, room 1, grade 1, to Scranton Street school, room 3, grade 1-2.
 All the members of the board except Colonel I. M. Ullman were present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
HiTE CITY
WEEK OF JUNE 2s-20.

WEEK or JUNE 23-20.
 Etts' Noted Coney Island 4Tardi Grns Cake Walkers; S30,0O0 Kriss KrOsB and SS,0OO "Lemon" Open.. Free Punch and Judy Shows daily for children, nnd White sand Pleasure Beach in Paradise for little ones.
 Daily Special Concerts by Second Regiment Band. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday equivalent of free admis sion. Thursday evening, distribution of valued at $2OO. Friday night, the mar vicious pyrotechnlcaI sensation, The Niagara Falls" See daily papers for particulars of events.