davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09
Lafayette.
Brown.
Pennsylvania.
llJ 68

There Is noticeable Incrase in gam bling by boys in the streets of New York The police sometimes interfere as was tho case recently, when a poe liceman chased a score of urchins from In front of a well known gambling house within stones throw of Herald square, where a game was going on.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09
the duke to Miss Ellins, but there were three still against 1t.
CAUGHT CARRYING GUN.

When Angelo Sorvillo of 64 Franklin street got into a fight Saturday night a the corner of Wallace and Greene streets he lost his head enough to dis play q revolver. which he was carry ing. with him. He did not make use of IL beyond Frightening his opponent n the battle. Nevertheless the display got Angelo Into trouble, for he was later arrested for carrying concealed ewapons
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09
DUKE TAKES VACATION
, Abruzzi Will Not Command Ship
 Again Until Promotion.

Turin, Nov S-The Duke of the ,ruzzi, in conversation to-day, jok- sly said that he would not go to the lifted States, nor on a cruise, on the sttleship Regina Elena, which, there ie, would not be under his command \ her next voyage This confirms the fcial statement that the duke will not 3lln take command until after his
 Emotion as rear-admiral. .bne of the dukes intimate friends ' d to-day that seven chances out of q were favorable to the marriage of
 Ri
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

TOT thlrty years Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousandsof women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera- tion, tihroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, and backache.
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09
FOUND IN SALOON ON srrvp,v

Charged with being found in a saloon on Sunday. Charles Lowe was ar
 rested yesterday by the police of tho Howard avenue station, He was cap tured In saloon conducted by A man by the name of McNamara on Oak street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09
ADMIRAL SAH's COMPLIMENTS.

Annoy, Nov. S,-Admiral Sah, of tho Chinese navy who took a prominent part In the welcome extended 10 the American fleet during it's visit here said to-day Throughout their stay here Inc Americans showed praise worthy esprit dc corps and their con duct always was exemplary.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09
TOkJo CONGREss cAIIrp

Tokio, Nov. S,--Tt was officially an- nounced to-day that the diet will be opened on December 22.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09
A SURGICAL OPERA ION

If there is any one thing that a woman dreads more than another it is a surgical operation.
 We can state without fear of a contradiction that there are hun. dreds, yes, thousands, of operations performed upon women in our hos, pitals which are entirely unneces- sary and many have been avoided hv
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09
GRIDIRON RECORDS.

(Slgned) THEODORE ROOSEVl Mir. j. c. Martin, Dayton, O.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-09

sary and many have been avnidef
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-22
Thr Need of National Hymn.

(Springfeld Republican,
 To get really worthy national an them that everybody may accept neither owing 2 strain to Germany or England as spirited as The Star SpanFled Banner as singabe as Yam kee Doodle" as dignifed as Watch on the Rhine" as stirring as the Mar seillaiso.' and as imposing as laydn's Austrian hylnn--that is tho desidera tum We wsrt something original and universal and we have nothing ap- preaching either Of these requisites, The national institute Of arts and let ters of which Professor w. M sloane of Columbia university Is president and Robert Underwood Johnson secretary, arc preparing to announce the condi- tions of competition, with prizes, There must of course be text and music both, and q cooperation of poet and com poser, or we shall not have a true an them This is A very interesting at tempt but if II succeed, it will be the first success of the sort, for national anthems wherever they exist have sprung into popular acceptance, not furnished for prizes, but produced by some great inspiration, And such arc our various national songs, so far as the words are concerned, But even the words are limited and outgrown, while all the music Is borrowed
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-22
The student votcrs.


 New Haven has paused somewhat in its opposition 10 MT. Lilley to do n little submarine investigating at homo, It has been discovered that eighty three students have asked 10 have their names placed on the voting list, and it Is alleged by the democratic town com mittee that some of them haven't legal residence in New Haven The law provides that in order to be eligible to vote they must have been a resident of the state for wear and of the town six months. The homes of many of the students are in other states, and in two cases the homes are in a for eisn couptry, but all want to register If the investigation should show that tho students are not eligible the dls- closures would he very dlscredltable 10 the proposed applicants for the elective franchise.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-22
William N. Bennett.
(Communicated.) l


 How strikingly does the course of relentless nature show that the un- erring arrows of death seek shining mark
 Friends and admirers of the Hon William H. Bennett (Yale 66), who was buried with his fathers, at his an cestral home, Hampton Conn, last Monday, will grieve to know he has passed the portals of this life to the far beyond
 Good man and true-loved, honored and lamented.
 He leaves a wife, the granddaughter of the late Roger sherman Prescott, and three daughters to mourn an ire parable loss.
 Blessed in his life. Blessed in his memory.
 The vase is broken. They are not dead who leave in memory the sweet odors of justice and honor T.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-22
The Lows nf HcBlth.
lProvidence Lonrnal.N


 It sometimes seems as if the laws of health. as codified by tho scientists and reformers, were defective. Thus in New York city the more thickly populated sections are said to have the lowest death rate, though we have haen told many times that conditions in the tene- ment districts are extremely ininlcal to the hodil" welfare Of those who have to live there, The reformers declare that abstinence from alcohol and to- bacco tends to prolong life, vet tho public press frequently reports cases of aged persons, nonascnarans and even centerarians, who have used these stim- ulents from youth, and even the advo- cates of persistent bathing and scrub ping gre occasionally confounded by stories Of healthful persons who neglect such sanitary measures The truth probably Is that other and ohscurer factors enter into these various cases The laws of health. as generally known and accepted, are wholesome and ought to be obeyed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-22
David A. Geraty.

David A. Geraty, who died recently at Phoenix, Ariz., was at one time general agent of the New Haven Steamboat Co.,, and later general man ager of the Central New England rail- road. He had been sufferer with tuberculosis for long time and about the first of the present year he went to Arizona.
 For many years MT. Geraty lived in Brooklyn. but lately his residence was in Montclair, N. J., where his wife and three daughter lived. MT Geraty en- tered the employ of Chester W Chap in when a boy and for many years he
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-22
Ernostine Gregory is tho first woman

Ernestine Gregory is tho first woman to pass an examination in the semln- ary of oriental Languages of Berlin. Besides a full diploma, she also rcceiv- cd honorable mention for her knowl- edge ot oriental languages Her exam nation in Russian language and lit- erature was especially notable. and s said e have been one of the finest ever passed by T pupil of the institution II Is expected that she win soon he called 70 rrofessorship In one of the German universities
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-22
Robert Massey

Robert Massey, aged sevonty-ono, died at his late residence, l89 Howard avenue, yesterday morning, after lingering illness. He is survived by one son. The funeral will take place at 9:30 this morning at the late resi- dence of the deceased, and the body will be taken to Talcottville, Conn, for burial
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-22

All tailored and semitailored shirt waists are made with long sleeves, short ones being appropriate only for evening or very dressy afternoon cc. casions Chalis and French flannel waists made in the perfectly plain, mannsh styles, without plaits or even tucks, arc extremely stylish.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-22
Nathan Caller.

Nathan Caller died at his home, 112 Asylum street, Tuesday evening of cancer. MT Caller had resided in this city for number of years was en- ployed as tailor, and was a prom inent member of the Sons of Benia- min. He was about so years old, He is survived by widow, three daugh- ters, the Misses Esther, Bessie and May Caller, and two sons, David Gail CT of this city, and Louis Caller of Seattle, Wash.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-22
jBITUARY NOTES.
William T.. Reebe.

he death took place suddenly yes ay. of William F. Beebe, the nber, on Howard avenue. Ills h was unexpected and he had
 been i'll for several days. De- ed was forty-two years of age,
 leaves his father, Edgar Beebe, brother Harold E., and one sister,
 Kelsey, to mourn his death
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-22
Quit Claln Deeds.

Julius Cowles to Ernest Nettleton, Young street, 15O feet
 Clinton Petts to Helen Blakeslee. Charles street, 41 feet.
 Helen Shelton to Fannie Dudley, sherman avenue, 30 feet.
 Rebecca Townsend from William Kaehrle, Charles street. 30 feet
 Rebecca Townsend from Clifford stoddard, Charles street 30 feet
 Rehecca Townsend from the Howard company Charles street, 20 feet.
 Rebecca Townsend from the Connec- ticut Savings bank, Charles street. 20 feet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-22

The funeral will take place from his late home. 17 Rosette street, to-mor- row afternoon, at 2;30 o'clock The Rev. Mir Fischer will otticiate. Tn terment will be in Oak Grove ceme- tery, West Haven Pierce, Graham x Hayes will have charge.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-22
MoJtoa auc Deeds

Jennie Penney to Lomas and Nettle- ton, Young street, 150 feet, $500.
 Elias Glouskin to Connecticut Sav. ings bank, Dwight street 30 feet 5000 Elias Glouskin to Charles Small Dwight street, 50 feet, $2,5O0
 Jacob schnebruan to Fannie Dudley Charles street, S5 feet, s1 900.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-22

The following is an excellent way of sewing buttons on childrens coats, etc Make q good.sized knot in your thread, which should be fairly coarse, then place a small pearl button on the inside of the coat Put the needle first through the material starting from the right side of the garment, then through the small button. then back again through the big button Con tinue to stitch through and through until the button feels quite firm, then give tho thread a twist or two round the base of the top button and finish off securely There will then be no fear of the buttons coming off or tear ing away the cloth.
 PRISCILLA
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-22
As Through q Shop Window

If the small girls plaited skirt is made open down the back with but tonholes on a ny underneath plait 1t not only will be easier 10 handle in making but much easier to iron
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-22

c T Coyle Is building one family, frame house on Everett street near Gamer street All of the masonry, carpentry and architects work will be done by him The house will be S5 by 31 feet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-22

AS fashionable as biz. black sof. satin buttons are, some Of the smart est coats show rosettes instead These are placed al regular intervals and are made of panne velvet or satin.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-22
Warranty Deeds.

Charles Small to Elias cilouskin, Dwight street 30 feet
 Joseph Singleton to Thomas McPart- land, Beacon avenue, 30 feet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-22

Collars of linen, trimmed with starched lace edges, are becoming in white or pastel shades Linen collars bearing bias folds of another material, with fancy bows, are worn with tail- ored waists The newest ties are merely double loops and may he made of silk, satin, lace cords, ribbons, tullo, chiffon or any of the stiff lingerie ma terias
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-22

Shoulder seams are not so wide. waists are tucked in the back the front shows considerable fullness in tho lower portion, though less at the top. and the belt Is drawn down, making the waist much longer Belts and gir dles arc also fashioned to produce the long Waisted effect now desired
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-22

The following papers were filed in the offices of the town clerk and the building inspector:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-22
DEAF HIS.

flS~J~-~-Ns-cNs@s>-~ >-~-~>|~'N
 FBF--In this city, October 2t. 19)S,
 Iilson F. Beebe. aged 42 years.
 'eral services will be held at his
 Ne residence, r Rosette street, Fri
 'ly afternoon at half-past two flock. Friends are invited to at lad o22 2t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-22

be expense incident to funeral ser- His many times heavy burden, nc-
 ling ns If often does unexpectedly tnfter long periods of illness. II Is desire to he known as considerate ',r charges, and especially thought 'bR the mony cores and responsibiil- (which we must necessarily assume such occnsions.
 ;AHAM & HAYES, 1OOs Chapel St.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-22
Tlone stnhent Votes.
lWaIorbury Amcrlean.

Eiehty-three Yale students. who swore that lur- were solf-suppor had lived in Connecticut a fun year and in New Haven for siv months, in perjury. th. New Haven Union charges. It is l matter not for the faculty but for the state attorney the Union eays. And it adds the threat that f. tho university doesn't let politics alone eNemptIOna.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-22
G0RG0NI0l.A A CHEESE

Imported from Italy. Connois. seurs who have had this cheese in lts own country can find no fault with this latest importation.
 35o per lb
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-22
Building Permits.

z T. Coyle residence Everett street. II II Wilson X Son, alterations to store, Meadow street,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-22

was Mir. Chapins confidential man. He was about fifty years old.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-22
New One Family House for C. T. Coyle
 on Everett Street.

H. r Wilson Is to build an addition to his store on Meadow street near Congress avenue. The work will be done by c. A. Goodspced,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-22
KAKIMOCHI

Japanese rice toasted in salted buttcr most appeti1ing served with soup.
 25c per tin
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-22
JAPANESE RICE WATERS

Gomnto Sen BcD unique in ap- pearanoe and individual in flavor. Just the right amount of sweet ness to serve with tea wine or dessert
 Boxes 10 and 25c each
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-22
MOVEMENTS IN REALTY.

PRISCILLA,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-15
WASHINGTON

Where the art Of getting out OF
bars, locks and other forms of inn
prisonment will stop is hard to tell.
Sirronje, on this weeks bill, adds
to the list by having herself loaded
with manacles, wrapped in sheet,
put in the trunk, which is in turn
roped and wrapped in a sheet. In
three minutes she walks out of the
whole business apparently with lit
tie effort. The management invites
anybody to come up on the stage
and supervise the whole proceed
ing. Wednesday night they are go
ing to have her nailed up in pack
ing case just to show how quickly
she can emerge through the boards.
It's one of those acts that give the
audience the peculiar pleasure of
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee bmbm BIN bmm
seeing the impossible performed be-
fore it's eyes. In lighter stuff the
house this week has pleasing bill.
including novelty airship singing
act by a male quartet; the Herberts
in swift and clever acrobatics and
a couple of neat sketches by Ezier
and Webb, and the Goddard & Stod-
dard combination in musical COM
edy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-15
TODAY MAKES
FOUR STRAIGHT

It's getting to be quite the same
old story. Spokane wins just like
clockwork. There are only four
games in the series with Tacoma.
Spokane already has taken three
and wants the other.
Yesterday mornings game was
an exhibition of clever pitching by
Johnny Killilay. Johnny came
near equaling the stricke-out rec
ord by tanning IL. Only two bingles
were secured off his deceptive de-
livery. His style Of throwing like
1t was the IL pound shot puzzled
the Tigers entirely. Spokane Sc
cured six hits off Carson, one by
James three Dagger, and the
tribe played clean and pretty clear
through. The infield work was
especially fine. Spokane2, Ia.
coma 0.
The afternoon game was more
exciting. Big Rasty Wright was
erratic cuss that he Is either bril-
liant or goes to pieces. Well.
Rasty didn't go to pieces. And
when he tossed the screw tail
comets and the heavy hitting IT.
gers franticly lunged for them. the
great jam of people howled and
howled. Behind Rasty were the
same old eight fast, Woodworking,
anxious Indians who gave him per-
feet support. For 10 innings he
stood to his task and was as strong
and confident when the game end.
ed as when it started, with only
five hits off him. Butler. the old
standby who made as good rec
ord as any pitcher last year. was
pounded for eight hits, including
Clynes' two-bagger. Spokane 2, Ia
coma l.
Capt. Mike Lynch and Bill HUI
len furnished some fun for awhile.
All the grandstand and bleacher
seats were sold out and people
were buying standing room and sit
ting around the fence back of the
fielders. Michael was some wor-
ried, so he calls out to Umpire
Caruthers:
Cit 'em back O. tn lines!"
"Naw!" shouted back Hulen.
''sell 'em as much groun' as they'll
buy!"
"All right. Bill" from Lynch end
ed the incident.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-15
ALTA WEISS AND HER SMILE
YOUNG MAN AN
ALLEGED F0RCER

Patrolman Bill Long made an i'm
portant catch Of an alleged forger
yesterday when he took up John
Butcher. alias John Beckett. age
"a. After committing the forger-
les 1t is charged the young man
left the city. Yesterday he return
ed and was promptly identified by
Long. Beckett is accused of pass
ing worthless checks on Nat Man
helm for $50 signed wv. H. Web
ster," and for $31.25 and SAG signed
sc. II. Stewart" on H. l.. Blake,
city collector for Tull & Gibbs. The
young man was formerly driver
for GrGenough Bros.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-15
WOMAN PRESIDENT WOULD BRING
MANY REFORMS, SAYS WRITER

Special Correspondence to The Press
NEW YORK, June 15.-"The
best thing that could happen in the
United States would be the cleo
ton OF woman president" de-
clarcd Lydia Kingsmi(l Comman-
der. noted author and agitator in
the interest of wonen's suffrage.
AT least every president should
have woman coaijutor. In a per-
feet GOV eminent there should be a
man and woman ruling as joint
president
Anything men and women do to.
gether is better than what either
can accomplish separately. Most
great men consult their wives be-
fore making any decision of i'm
portance. This has not been I'M
usual even with presidents. Still I
would not advocate such joint
ruling necessarily to be by man
and wife. 1t is so seldom we find
man and wife with equal intel
lectual endowments.
"Of course II is only the excep-
tional woman who Is fl to be presi-
dent, but there are enough to sup
ply the countrys needs at that.
Woman would make herself felt
speedily. She would abolish child
labor, would iusist upon more hui
name laws; would he more inter
esteJ In model tenements than the
Panama CANA; would stamp out
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-15
AUDITORIUM.

The Shirley Co. is demonstrating
again this week it's ability to get
the most out of melOdrama. The
new bill, Shadows on the Hearth"
is something of problem play in
several respects, but it is well bal
anced with comedy and lighter sit
nations. Miss Shirley and Anna
Cleveland have the leading wom-
an roles supported by Allen j.
Holuber and Frank McQuarrie.
Jack Amory develops as the hem
pecked husband of Laura Adams,
which makes a comedy combina-
ton hard to equal. The bill is on
for the week and is certain Of I'M
varying popularity.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-15
Indians Got Just
What Was Needed

aren't you rather sorry for what
you said about the Indians that
first week." asks an exultant fan
of The Press.
Well, no; instead OF being sorry,
The Press is all puffed up about it.
It is conceited enough to appro-
pirate a share of the credit for the
quickest development of winning
baseball team out Of a forlorn hope
in the history Of the game. Bali
players, like other folks, all grade
about the same In their various
classes so far as muscle, agility and
speed is concerned. Ability to win
depends upon the spirit developed
along with team work. The latter
is impossible without fghting
spirit.
The, Indians have the fighting
spirit now All that is needed to
steady them, should they get a lit
tie shaky. is the memory of that
first week and what 1t brought
them Instead Of sul'dng. they
went away from home determined
to play bali. The management re-
paired the weak spots under the
same influence, Billy Hu!en pound
ed everlastingly III practice and
precept and they are the head of
the column with no alarming pros
pect of being dislodged. Their
style of play has made every team
that has been here lately look
scrubby in comparison. Vancou.
yer may show up better than the
rest, but they have nothing to get
scared over.
And the fans are getting all this
satisfaction because the Indians
got the whip right at the jump and
took IL in the right way. They had
1t Jared into them early that good
baseball Or none would have to go,
and the result is that the city is
getting baseball that 1t Is worth
walking out to Recreation to see II
you cant get there any other way.
Had they stayed In the rut--hut
they didut. e..
It's up to the fans to keep res
spending in the same spirit ana
there seems to be no need Of urg-
ing on that score.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-15

born ball player as her family ex-
presses it, even since she was lit
tie girl. She has played baseball
with the boys ever since she was
big enough to throw ball, and be-
fore Heidloff took her on the road
with his team she had acquired a
reputation as a pitcher in school
games in this part of the state. She
has only fair speed, but possesses
a good curve ball. Her strongest
point is almost perfect control.
Alta is 18 years old and will be
graduated next month from the
Ragersville high school. The date
of the commencement exercises
conflicted with her pitching sched-
ule, and was altered by the school
board so that she need not miss
a game.
Miss Weiss wears boomers,
spiked shoes and regulation
mans glove. If she shows the i'm
provement that is expected of her
in her early games this season, the
Weiss All Stars will probably tour
the country.