davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

Lace paper mats are household re-
cesslty for bonbon dishes and the like,
and these one can pick up in the large
department stores for almost nothing.
The seven and a half-lnch size sells for
seven cents the dozen, while quality
not so good is TO be had m a fve-inrh
measurement at Ave cents Cor pack
age Of thlrty-six.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
FAIR HAVEN NEWS
Death of Martha A. Chase
Services at the Churches
To morrow.

Mrs Martha A, Chase, widow OF
Captain Albert Chase, died at the
New Haven hospital yesterday at the
age of eighty-seven years one week
aso to-day Mrs, Chase fell at the
Home for the Friendless, OF which she
had been an inmate several years and
fractured her hip and was removed
to the hospital Her husband who
died several years ago, was a we'll
known sea oaptain. a son Of the de-
ceased was the late Frederick Chase
Of Fair Haven, well known G., A. II.
man. Mrs, Chase had been a member
Of the East Pearl Street NJ, Il, church
for many years Her funeral Will be
attended at the chapel in the Fair
Haven cemetery, this afternoon at 4
o'clock, and Rev. L. c. Tullar will
otiiciate,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.

An announcement of Fl. B. kopt' OF
this city, on page four, calls attention
of capitalists to a real estate invest
Z nent calling for $4,000 which offers
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

an opportunity for immense profits.
1t is a proposition that Mr.. kopf de-
sires to put personally before capl.
talsts who may be interested and in
a position te negotiate.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

At the Grand Avenue Congregational
church the pastor, Dr Sheath, viii
preach on Sunday morning upon the
topic The Glorious Privilege Of Being
Chastened In the evening he will
speak on the suggestion, You can Eat
When IN Trouble sunday school at
12:lO y. m; the Y. =. s G. r, will
meet at 6:l5 p. m; prayer and confer
ence meeting on Tuesday evening at
7.3O o'clock, topic. "A Basket Of SUM
mer Fruit, or Lessons From the sum-
mer'
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

Tambour musIns still hold a promi-
nent place in popular favor and are TO,
well known In quality to need comment
For straight sash curtains there is q
good pattern twenty-seyen inches broad
with scalloped edges and n sprlnkling
o, polka dots.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
NEW LoNpoy M.UIyr VOTES

New London. June 2G-ArrNed. Sch.
L. l.. Hamllne CAnderson) east
sailed; Sehr. Mount Hope. CBabbitD.
Baltimore. L. s. Steamers, Dolphin,
Mayilower and Sylph tug Sea King,
with one barge, west.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

quite a number OF people have
made inquiries regarding the body Of
the man who was found on the rail-
road near East Haven, Wednesday,
the man having been killed by train,
but II Is not believed that he resided
In this city on one arm was tatooed
the head of horse and the initials.
y. W" but so far as known, there
Is no one in this city having those
initials who Is missing. The remains
were buried IN East Haven on Thurs
day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

Sigmund Bauer the we'll known
barber at II Grand avenue, was at his
place of business yesterday for the
first time in six weeks, having been
confined at his home 55 Perkins street
suffering from a carbuncle on his
neck An operation was performed
by DR., Seibod, Mr., Bauer says he
was seriously i'll and at one time his
life was almost despaired Of
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
ECANDiNAVIAN.AMERECAN LINE
~ 10000 Ton Twin-serew Passenger Steamers
Norway, Sweden and Denmark

Sailing from New York at Noon.
Un. states july Helhg olav, Aug. 6
c +. Tietgen Ju % United States Au. 20
saloon SO and up. Second cabin $3.50.
A. IL. johnson Il Co., 1 broadway, n. Z.
OR TO LOCAL AGENTS.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

An adjuster for curtains and pictures
has been invented that will no double
save many fall, not to speak Of
sprans and bruises 1t consists Of a
long wooden handle on the end Of
which is a hook-like projection Of iron.
with this hook pictures may be remov-
cd from the moldlng and curtain poles
may be adjusted with the greatest ease
without having to climb on a chair or
stepaddef
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

A very pretty home wedding was
celebrated at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Torrins, 200 Franklin street
Wednesday evening, June q, when
their daughter, Ethel May was united
In marriage to Charles v Reidh by
the Rev Mr. Tullar The best man
was Alfred Alnire and the brides
maid was Miss Bessie NJ Hanson The
rooms wcrc very prettIly decorated
with light blue and white Grape paper,
daisies. sweet peas and pond lilies,
The wedding ceremony was performed
under an arch Of light blue and white
Grape paper, The wedding march was
played by Miss Katherine Mcmahon.
An elaborate wedding luncheon wNs
couple witnessed the ceremony, Among
them were Mr. and Mrs John Cron-
ley, Wallngford Mr.. and Mrs, James
Hamll, Wilbcrt n. Marsh Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Russell and baby, Mr. and
Mrs X B. Goodspeed. Gilbert McMa-
hone, Lewis Dietze, Mr.. and Mrs w.
r. Hanson, Misses Bessie, Gertrude
and Edith Hanson, Hudson A, steele,
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Mcnamara Miss
Nellie Mcnamara, Mr.. and Mrs, James
Torrlns. Miss Hazel Torrns, Mr., and
Mrs Eugene Johnson Miss Goldie
Johnson, c. p, Killeen, Alfred Alaire
stephen Corracher, Miss Julia Cronley
Miss katherine Mcmahon, Miss Phil
ema Borho, Miss Roselle Murane Mrs
u. Van Tassell Of WallIngford, Misses
Rose Kelley, Viola and Lillian Kelley
Mrs Bergin r. II, Feenhiet and Eu.
gene Partridge of Wallingford. The
couple were the recipients Of many
beautiful gifts, After short visit II
New York and other cities, the couple
viii reside with the brides parents a
! zoo Franklin street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
New York
Men Haven
e. Hartford
Railroad.
JUNE ~, 1908.

JUNE ~, 1908.
Fer New York--~4:15 .4:45, 1910, 1855
o;4S 500, xS:l0, S:45, 1885, 'lO:30, a,
m, 1903, 1906, 'lIl:20, '1:22, '2:ol, 2:2S
.S SS$' An S:1d' .l4oSso, .4s5, .5:oI, 5:4o,
9:29 p m. sundays-.4I5, .4:45, xS:52,
$50 q. m, 1900. 1855, 1908, 1881,
4S5. .5:ol, 'x6lO, '6:4O, .7:oS, 1850
'9:Vl, 1920 p. m.
For Washington via Harlem River
y :gV p m, 1890, night, daily.
FOR Boston yin Hartford and Will
mnntic--' l):OS a. M. '4:OS D. m.
no nor boston Via New London and
a. m, 'l2:05, 'll24O, '2:5S, s4.2o, '4:5j,
o:iO' '1:05, p. m. Sundays-'2:20
.z;ol a. mp 1905, '2:5S. '4:55, '7:O5,
'1l15 a. M, 'l.ii, .5:4i. p. m. Sunday
lilo a. NJ, "1:47, '5:44 p. m.
Fer Hartford, Springfield, Etc.-'1;lo
Xi:oo' G'35,,- 1;45, 1908, 'llIb, a. m.
O.ONr 10, ito Hartfordl, xs:lon 1910 p.
n, sundays-el:10, X9:05. xl1:45, a. M,
'l;iI, $3.50, '5;+i, 7:1o. xSilO xs:2d
p. m.
For New London. Etc.--"2;2), '2:5l,
.;4h 300 Ito saybrook), 1918, 'Ol1:4d
tlonl 'U2;i2,'2;5s S:05, 4oOUo Saybrooh
saybroolkJ, 'lI54 '7:O5, S:l5, to Gull.
ford, (sat to Saybrook), 1000 p. m.
sundays-.2:2o. Psi, 1852, a. M, 'i2:O5,
'2:5S, F455, 1905 p. m.
For Middletown, Willimnntic, Etc
100 a. m, l2:5S 6:10. p. m. Sundays
1870 y, m.
For shclburne Falls. Etc.-744 a. IN.
1920 tto New Hartford), 4;ol, Cos. p.
m. tto Westned).
For Wnterbury--64s, (via Naugatuck
Junction). $500, 1896, 1892. a. m 2:35,
5:45, $40, ll;4o, p. m. Sundays-S:25,
il.l5 a. m, Gas S:5J p. m.
For Winsted---6:4S, (via Naugatuck
( Junction(, 1882 a. m, 2:35, 5:45, $40 p.
m Sundays--S:25 a. m, GAS p m.
For Pittsiicld and intermediate Points
--556, tvia Bridgeport), 9:32 a. m.
$500, 4:Oo p. m. Sundays-S:05 a. m.
For Litchncid---9;S2 a. M, $500. s4:o5.
$40 except Saturdays), p. m. Sun.
days, sos a. m.
Express trains xLocal express.
/ liParlor car limited. saturdays.
w. &. DIENn, A. n. SMITH,
Gen. supt. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
Travelling Bags
Very Special

On aturday we will e !
your choice OF five large sizes
Of light russell smooth leather
Bags with best dull finish
brgss lock and catch.
Not a bag in the lot worth
les than So. Choice $S.0S
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

Several members of the New Haven
commandery, Knights Templars, resid-
Ing in Fair Haven, attended the out
ing of the organization at Cheshire,
yesterday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

A lawn fete was given by the Y.
p. s. c. l.. Of the Grand Avenue Con-
gregational church on the church
lawn last evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

There will be a game Of baseball
this afternoon at the Lighthouse
grounds between the Carleton team
and the Butler A. A. team
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

Mrs. Carrie Jones of New Britain,
and her sister, Mrs. Davis Of North
Haven, who have been visiting Mrs.
Lucas Of Exchange street, returned
home yesterday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

The funeral of Henry ]. Fabrlque
will be held at his late residence, 1875
LenoX street, Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock Rev D. j Clark Of East
Haven Will oiiiciate.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs, Holiday Of Lenox
street, are visiting their son at his
home in Waterbury,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

Varied and numerous are the devices
constantly exhibited IN the shops for
the ease and convenience Of the motor
list A pillow will add much TO ones
comfort on a long Journey a real down
cushion Is soften than an air one, but
may not be considered quite as cool or
sanitary. A leather case comes special
" for these pillows, with a pocket az
ono side for papers and magazines
Then there Is dressing case contain
Ing soap box, folding rubber wash
basin towel, hair brush, and, in fact
all the necessary articles.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
ANCHOR LINE
GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY.

sailing from New York every saturday
New TwinScrew Steamships
"CaIifornio," "Cnlcdonin," "Columbia.S
Average passage " days.
and Favorite Steamer "Furnessla.r
Splendid accommodations
SALOON a82,5O, $3.50 ana $3.50.
SECOND CABIN, S42.5O AND 845.
THIRD CLASS. S27.50 and $2S.75.
For new illustrated Book Of Tours
apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS,
New New forR' p or H. Msst 9a a. WIN.
St, J. A. Swenson, $40 State st., or
Sweeney g. Kelsey, 1902 Church st.. New
Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

A>desIgn Of wistarIa on crepe IN pala
shade OF green and lavender makes a
pretty evening scarf
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

+. NJ, Donnely OF Blatchley avenue,
has started for California on a bust
ness trip.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

The Sunday afternoon meetings Of
the W. G. 7. L. have been omitted for
the remainder OF the summer.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

Two baby pins, fastened by a bar Of
gold one inch and a half long, serve a
double purpose-fastening and support
ing tho collar.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

Channels gloves with arrow backs and
prlcked seams, details that give a glove
its style. are to be had both In yellow
and white at So in a slXteenhutton
length.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

4 washable hat now on tho nrrket
Is so simple Of adjustment that 1t can
be taken m the wire frame for laun
dering IN less time than It takes TO
tell, merely by untying a drawstring
II comes IN charmingly dainty ma
terials, fine open Swiss embroidery and
valenciennes lace and In sizes suitable
to the mothers as well as younger
members Of the family
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
WIMs., New Haven Line
XaN%tM fURsoUrn AND VEST
estA"r FARES REDUCED.

STEAMER RICHARD PECK.
From New Hnyen-Leave Belle Dock
daily. except Mondays, 100 M; also
Sundays 1870 y. m.
From New YorlS--Leave Pier 2S, East
River near Catherine ST., week days,
2.45 p. m; Sundays, $3.50 a. m. foot East
1920 a. m. Time between New Haven
and New York about five hours.
Tickets and stateroom at Bishop 4
Co.'S lS5 Orange street. also at Bella
Dock and on Steamer,
GEO c. BLACK. Agent. New Haven.
IT, C. COLEY. A. G. p. A.. New York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

Or. Frank Wheeler OF Perkins
street has returned from a trip n
the west
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27

At the Grand Avenue Baptist church
Sunday morning the pastor, Rev,
Charles q. Smith viii preach on the
topic. "rhe Manifestation Of Christ
AZ 7:3o j. m preaching by Rev A..
CLAYTON Powell II d, Of Emmanuel
church (colored) New Haven Mr. Pow
eli "a the foremost colored preacher Of
the Baptists In Connecticut lie Is an
ardent supporter ~ Booker Washing
ton and believes IN n rational settle
ment Of the race problem along sober
lines He preached the Baptist con
vention sermon at Deep River In 1906
and made deep impression The
Hartford Times SAYS; REV Powell IS
an orator and humoret who deals
I'm convincing argument, startling com.
PARSONS and remarkable SMILES" IT
Is expected that there will be a largo
audience to hear him.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-27
Ideal Travelling
Trunk, Very Special

A special bargain at $3.50
Canvas covered Trunk, brass
lock and catches, two heavy
straps, fancy Linen lining,
Regular 81. Special $3.50
The Washington times., 1908-01-12

who arrested her, and took her TO
the station, instead of taking her
into her home. Perhaps the hospital
and police authorities were right
when she was sent back to the sta
ton from the hospital. Undoubt-
edly they were within the law. But
the law is not supposed TO be an
instrument Of mercy. 1t is an IN
strument of punishment, and when
it is enforced to the letter, as was
done in these two cases, it becomes
an Instrument of cruelty.
It is a cause for congratulation
that cases of this sort are rare. We
are thankful that there are police
men and other officials with big
hearts in them which are ever open
to the appeal of the weak, and obey
that law, which is higher than any
law that can be made by man, the
law of mercy, humanity, and love.
The Washington times., 1908-01-12
OUTCELT LOSES OFFICE,
PRESIDENT ISSUES ORDER

President Roosevelt has removed
George Outcelt, assistant district attor-
rev for the Western district OF Okla
homa, Orders to that effect went from
Washington yesterday.
The abrupt termination Of outeelt's
Official career is the result of the inves-
tigation of the affairs of the Kickapoo
Indians by a subcommittee Of the IN
dian Affairs Committee, consisting of
Senators La Toilette. Teller. and Curtis.
This subcommittee looked on Outcelt
as unduly friendly to the men accused
of heecing the kiekapoos.
Recently the President reappointed
John Embry as district attorney for the
district in question. Prior to that time,
Embry had reappointed Outcelt, re-
CARELESS OF the feeling of the subcofn-
mittee that Outcelt should not be re-
appointed. The next development was
the hold,ug UP by the Senate Judiciary
Committee of the EMORY appointment,
Embry WINS opposed by Senator'S who
had looked into the Kiekapoo affairs on
the ground that he should not have
held OatceIt I'm Office when he was
aware Of the objections of the subcon-
mittse to him and their grounds Of OBJ
lection. 1t is not unlikely the nominal
ton of Embry will fail OF confirmation
as the result of the affair.
The Washington times., 1908-01-12
Inhumanity of the Law.

Clad in only q wrapper, with a
blanket around her emaciated form,
which trembled with cold and weak
ness, a woman was taken in a patrol
wagon from a hospital to police
station, where she was kept for
three hours. From there she was
jTlriven through the cold, damp air
of night to a coroner's inquest.
After a brief examination she was
, locked up in q cell for the rest OF
/ the night. She was poor and de-
.fenseless, weak in body and mind,
ignorant, and possibly depraved, all
of which gave no excuse for the in
/ humanity shown-if inhumanity can
tever have an excuse-but rather a
treason for something more than
common humanity a reason for
that mercy, kindness, and charity,
which is God-given and more blessed
n its bestowal than its reception.
This occurred in New York, the
home of wealth and luxury of which
7 the ancients could only dream; the
home of philanthropists and the
sabiding place of philanthropy. In
all that great city friend she had
none. Her crime? What difference
does that make? What crime could
a woman like this commit for which
she could be held fully responsible?
She was a victim Of drugs which
had been sold TO her at enormous
profit. She was a social Outcast, the
cast-of of society that made the law
that was so inhumanely enforced
against her.
This could not occur in Washing
toni Worse has occurred. Not
many days ago a woman was found
intoxicated in front Of her home in
this city. She was staggering and
in a helpless condition. A policeman
arrested her, took her to the sta
tion. There her condition became
alarming, and she was removed to a
hospital. Ia few hours she was
pronounced recovered and taken
back to the station, where she died
2 few hours later.
! Perhaps the policeman did right
The Washington times., 1908-01-12
SELL NAVAL RELICS,
BIDS FEBRUARY 10

Arrangements are being made by the
Navy Department for the disposal Of
TWO relics that have for many years
been borne on the navy list. Bids will
be opened at the Department February
10 for the purchase OF the old civil
war monitor CanOnicUs, one Of the first
vessels Of the steel navy, which fol
lowed close upon All supported the
old Monitor, and for the old wooden
frigate Pinta. which is one OF the Yes
sells of the old wooden navy
The Canonicus, which was recently
lowed to the League Island yard, was
before the opening of the jamestown
Exposition fitted up and restored to
somewhat Of her original appearance,
and used as a show vessel at the eX-
position. While there she attracted a
great deal of attention. Her overhaul
ing cost the Government $1,000. The
value of the old material In her. largely
metal in the original structure. is ap-
praised at 5000 The Pinta is sur
rounded by a halo of romance, and has
been one OF the most picturesque YES
sells in the navy for years. She Is ap-
praised ct {l,4o0.
The Washington times., 1908-01-12
Canned" Plays and Songs.

The canned music" campaign is
Dn between the composers and the
lplaywrights on one side and the
manufacturers Of mechanical play
.ers on the other. The composers
desire to have the copyright law so
extended that it will prohibit max
lers of music rolls from reproducing
their music without permission.
The present copyright law was en-
acted before these new-fangled in
struments came into notice. Sub
stantially, the petitioners want a
law that shall give the author or the
composer the exclusive right ito
perform the copyrighted work pub
licly for profit, and TO make any re-
arrangement or resetting of it, OF
of the melody Of it, in any system of
notation or any form of record in
switch the thought of an author
may be recorded, and from which ii
may be read or reproduced"
What the authors want is a law
that will secure for them royalties
on their works, no matter who pub
fishes or reproduces the works.
The playwrights, on their part,
ask for satisfaction from the me-
chanical theater. Furthermore, they
are still for having any one who
steals a play punished by imprisOn-
ment. This latter point is opposed
by those who argue that it would
Finfict undue pain and disgrace upon
many innocent amateurs through
out the country, This is sure to
bring up the status of the amateur,
whom many regard as sore in
hictiOn upon every community, and
$50 the fight is likely to be long and
ilively.
The Washington times., 1908-01-12
MISS AARLOHE REEVES
ROMEO AND JULIET"

Miss Julia MaFlowe revived ''Romeo
and juliet" at the Belasco Theater yes
terday afternoon. and for g, first per-
Torrance the production was remark
ably free from the crudities usually
seen on such occasions.
Miss Msrlowe gave the same delights
ful representation Of the passionate girl
Of Verona, whose love is eneompassed
in woe, which distinguished her work
here in 1906. There is a delicate charm
about her balcony scene which always
enthTalls her audience. while her potion
scene is compelling in its dramatic
force. One of the most artistic touches
Of Miss bIaTlOwe's Juliet is the subtle
strain of sorrow and impending gloom
which seems always to overshadoW the
heroine even during her happlest moodg.
The Romeo of Frederic Lewis inev-
itably suffers by comparison with the
notable work OF Z. H SotheTn. who was
Miss MaFlOwe' s cO-star when last the
latter presented the play. Mr. Lewis
gave a satisfactory performance in
many respects, but il lacked the dig
nifty and poise Of the Sothern Romeo.
Mr.: Lewis conceives youthful but
rather mawkish lover.
White Whfttlesey gave pleasing per-
Torrance as Mercutio. The remainder
Of the cast, with the exception OF the
Tybalt, who played the role like q.
butchers boy, was distinguished neither
by unusual excellence nor blameWOTthy
mediocrity.
The production is staged with great
discretion and richness.
The Washington times., 1908-01-12
Mrs. Norris Recalls the
Works Of Mercy Done
by Mother.

The recent visit Of Mrs. John Oscar
Norris 10 the White House, where she
was introduced by her foster daughter,
Mrs. clara Wright rutland, OF this city.
and most graciously received by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. recalls TO memory the
name OF one OF the true heroines OF the
civil war
Mrs. Norris visit was the realization
of a lifelong ambition TO see Wasting
ton and the Executive Mansion, where
her mother, the late Mrs. Mary a.
Livermore. Of New England, spent much
time IN the pursuit OF the self-appointed
duties Of organizing the relief corps
which did such noble service 9or the
wounded OF both sides during the civil
war.
in her work, Mrs. Livermore vas as
sociated with Presidents Lincoln, hayes,
Garfield, and Grant, all of whom were
her warm personal friends. The labor
performed by the mother Of President
ROossvelt's visitor was arduous, and
The Washington times., 1908-01-12

often entailed upon Mrs. Livermore
great personal sacrifice and work OF
such nature as would have been an i'm
possibility TO any but the most ener-
getic and untiring.
Her mission was to gain permission
from the chief officials OF botd sides 10
send provisions and medicinal supplies
10 Federal prisoners IN Confederate
prison camps, and il was only after
long months OF work that she at last
received the orders which would allow
such supplies 10 be sent through the
lines
Besides the immediate result of saw
luE many lives by her philanthropic
enterprise Mrs Livermore' s successful
work paved the way for tho establish
ment OF the Red Cross in this country.
For her work she was highly com
mended BY ali patriotic societies, hRv-
ing received many hOuOrs. not only
from American organizations Of this
kind. but also from the crowned heads
Of Europe Her work in the ID. A. r.
Association, on the platform, and in
the interests Of Wofnan's suffrage is re-
membered all over the world.
Mrs. Norris is the only living laugh
ter OF Mrs. LiVeTmOre. and, kaOWing
the history OF ner mothers work, she
was anxious to visit the home Of the
Presidents with whom Mrs. IiVermOrc
vas so closely acquainted. Mrs. Nor
ris has been spending her time here
with her foster daughter. She returned
Ia the beautiful LiveTmOre estates IN
Massachusetts today.