davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-02

f. Gunshanan, Of Hartford, and A. r..
Kimball of Waterbury The meeting re-
viewed the reports rendered during The
fall, winter aud spring months and
planned further work for next Septem-
her.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-02

All of wards Eight, Nine, Ten and
Thirteen (Wcstville).
Votes
MISS FANNIE PITTS. ......... 40
All Winchester avenue.
MISS CLARA LOWENSTETN 80. 2
7S Canal street
MISS KATHERINE Mcguire. ~
so Foose street
MISS MARC ARET r.. TOoLE .. ds7
81S NewhalI street.
MISS FANNIE DENNIS ...... 10
Alb Beers street
MISS FLORENCE G, SHAW !, 2s7t
Is West Elm street (Westvillel.
MISS JENNIE II. MUSE. ....... Is
100 Bassett street
MISS MARC AKET WERTT -, 1918
tiS Sprlngside avenue :.
MISS MAY \. GlfNN.....',., ~
35 Edwards street
MISS ALICE nQWNs..,.,'..''.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-02

Artificial lowers and particularly
roses are being used q great deal and
may be employed effectively with
simple gowns. Roses inserted between
bands OF lace make attractive borders
or yokes. and clusters Of them may be
used as heading for flounce or tt
catch up a drapery, The ccrsagt
bouquet Is preferably now, of artiii.
cial flowers and roses are first
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-02
District No. 2.

.All of Wards -Four, Five, Six and
Seven.
Vote
MISS BEUHLA BARKER. -. 1903
SO Arthur street.
MISS ANNIE SHIELDS. ....... 457
12O Rosette street.
MISS Il. A. WHALEN. ......... IA
sos Chapel street.
MISS CELIA O'CoNNOR. $500. II
226 Hamilton street.
MISS ROSE MURRAY ........ $50
2SH Wallace street.
MISS MABEL ROSE. -. .-... 1880
7D5 State sfreet.
MISS ISABEL KEENAN,. -. .5941
1914 ST. John street.
MISS BERTHA BERNSTEIN. w.. AZ
4S Lyons street.
MISS JENNIE GRANT. ...... 30
Ia Hamilton street.
MISS ELIZABETH DUFFY. -. 400
23S Franklin street,
MISS FRANCES J. NORTON. -, rs
27f Howard avenue.
1 MISS JESSIE THOMPSON.... 20
588 Chapel st.
MISS ANNIE ALDERMAN. 49,. 3
SO Prince St.
MISS ANNA HEFERNAN. ..... 10
COS East street.
MISS HENRIETTA RHODES. -. 4
3f4 Columbus avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-02

Mrs Nuritch-- Yes, we were goin
leave our Nat for the summer, and. =
d bungalow al Benton Beach MuAO.
cum Why didn't your Mrs, Nu......
We discovered At the last mlnutt....
the bungalow had no elevator s.....
Just fancy! Philadelphia Press.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-02
Bargains In High Grade
Sewing Machines.
NIdCuIHGSs
No Agents or Csnvassers; You take
the Saving.

No Agents or Canvassers; You take
the Saving.
"Favorite I" Three Drawer DropHead
worth $500. AT only $3.50.
" Norwood" ThreeDrawer Drop Head
worth $4,000. At only $18.45.
I" Paragon Five Drawer Drop Head,
worth $500. AT only $4,000.
These Machines are all ball bearing
In working parts, highly polished golden
oak woodwork, full set Of best steel at.
tachments; in fact, these machines are
in svery way equal TO many so.called
high grade machines and are guaran-
teed for ten years. Ask about our easy
payment plan.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-02

La Valliere chains are made with
heart shaped amethysts as the PEN
dant. The amethyst may be plain or
a conventionalzed pattern of art
nouveau design of curves, most Of
which are set with pearls. Instead Of
amethysts many women wear as a
pendant their birth stone set in some
original manner which Is a most
charming idea.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-02

I've spoken in this column once be-
fore of the handy little device that
Is proving blessing to the busy
women who love neatness. 1t Is a
neat little metal clamp which is APP
pearing In the shops for attaching the
dress shield to the waist without sew
ing or pinning 1t grips the edge Of
the shield and waist holding them
firmly and is SO bat as to be entirely
unnoticeable
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-02
District No. 1.

All Of Wards One, Two and Three.
Vote
MISS ANNA McCARTAN. i. 1921
Is Sylvan avenue.
MISS ETHEL HAzEITINE. y. 4419
SO Vernon street.
MISS ETA BAITERSBY. ..... As
10 Waverly street.
MISS NELLIE CANTEY ....... IL
476 Oak street.
MISS ANNa PENNEY ...... 1880
20 JudsOt avenue.
MISS nj LIE Il. POST ........ Z
1876 Scranton street.
MISS MABEL SCHILLING. 80. SO
$50 Oak street.
MISS LAURA f. LANiPSON $40
f01 Sylvan avenue.
MISS ROSE herman. -. 1882
33 Broad street.
MISS EvANGELINE McGRAH. 20
IA Court street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-02

When shopping yesterday In seach
of a kimono came upon some beau
ties, both long and short ones, al the
Crawford & Plummer Co.'S store.
Some were in all over Oriental design,
others plain with the Oriental border.
The material Is a soft quality China
silk
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-02

1874 Blake street.
MISS LILLIAN JOHNSON. .....t740
1877 Whalley avenue.
MISS BESSIE ROBBINS. ...... o.
1913 Whalley Ave.
MISS OLIVE HOLTON. Al
1892 Whalley avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-02

Turquoise matrix scarf pins In odd
shapes set In duh gold are the latest
fad,
Copper chatting dishes suggest
charming and useful gift for a bridal
gift.
odd and pretty plates In various
sizes and decorations, Of fine china, no
two alike, make a very pretty collec-
ton for the china lover
Mother Of pearl bodltins,t tied with
pink or blue ribbons and incrusted
with wee blossoms are intended for a
gift to the baby's layette,
There can be bought now small
square envelope which contains, neat
~ folded, a paper cup. This opens
easily and can be used on railroad
trains for drinking. 1t is certainly
most sanitary. .
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-02
United Manufacturers
Sale Specials.

Violet Ammonia, large bottle, regular
15c. At &c. None delivered.
German Silver Mesh Purses, regular
$l.00. AT 69c.
S IL inch All Silk Taffeta Ribbon, In
only the good shades, regular price 35c
yard. Plain or MORE Ice yard.
lS-inch Stamped Linen Hemstitched
Squares, regular Csc. At l3c.
Ocean Pearl Buttons. regular 7c and
l0c dozen. Two dozen for Sc.
Fine assortment Of Nail Buffers, real
ebonv hacks and handles. Regular Csc
and acc. AT i5c.
Ocean Pearl Buckles, regular SOC, at
&c each.
Hooks and Eyes, Black or Silver, 1c
a card, 10c dozen.
Bone Hair Pins, in boxes, regular Csc
at &c box.
Gold Plate Cuff Pins 4c; regular lOc.
No. | l-2 Wash Ribbon, Pink, Blue
and White, fancy designs, at 19c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-02

NAMES OF THE CANDIDATES
In the Great Journal Courier Free
Trip Contest, and the Vote Exhibit.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-02
SOC Books 15c.

A uniform library edition, cloth bound
decorated picture panel inserted on GOV.
er large clear type, wide margins. Aud
LIGHT Idylls, James M. Barrie Bar
Rooms at Brantly, T. S. Arthur; Battles
Of the Republic, Henry W. Harrison;
Bon the Wanderer, Sylvanus Cobb, Jr;
Celebrated Female Sovereigns, Mrs.
Jameson; Desert Of Ice, Jules Verne;
East Lynne or tine Ear's Daughter, Mrs.
Wood; Life OF Lady Jane Gray, David
w. Bartlett.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-02
/. S. Corsets 6oc.

$50 pair OF the we'll known brand
OF |. S. Corsets made OF fine
Jean and Batlste on the newest
medium and high bust, long deep
hip model, best Of steel boned,
heavy front and side hose support
ers, all sizes l8 TO 80. Value ST..
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-02
Vests 19c.

Swiss ribbed mercerized Silk
Isle Vests, low neck, sleeveless.
Regular 2sc values.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-02

Fifty pieces, all this seasons best
styles, large and small checks and
stripes in the different colorings very
desirable for children's dresses. Made
to sell at / lie yard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-02
Bows Wash Suits SOC.

3l2 Russian and Sailor Blouse
Suits In Chambrays, Ginghams,
Percales, Crash, Galatea and
Duck, consisting OF Blue and Tan
Stripes, Black Checks, fancy pat
terms, linen and white collars trim
med and, design on shield, ages
2 Ia to 10. Values 75c to $l.5o
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-02
Bamboo
Bookshelves 79c.

High grade summer Oxfords In
Patent Colt Skin ami dark Tan Wei
Kid, welted soles, cap toes, on
very nobby last, and in every size
A to Z width, regular values $3.50
and $500 pair.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-02

All OF Southington Qnclndlng
Plantsville, MilIdalc and Marion; all
OF Derby, Ansonla, Seymour and Shell
ton, Hamden and Cheshire.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-02
District No. a.

All of wards Eight, Nine, Ten and
Thirteen (Wcstville).
The Washington times., 1908-09-24
The Camera and Color.

Our English cousins have chosen pho
Biography in colors Tor colours" as they
write it over there), for their regular
end-of -the-summer letter writing rhe-
torical and mental exercise. One year
it is would Tunnel Under the Chan
mel Expose the British Isles TO Inva-
sion From France?" Another it Is. DO
Wives Love Their Husbands More Than
Husbands Love Their Wives ?" Now it
is photography in Colours and they
seem to be as much wrought up over
It es though they could settle some
thing by their letters.
A special number of an art maya
zine was the spark. In it the prog
ress of this branch of image making
by means of a camera and a sensitized
plate is illustrated with much and elab-
crate care. Half the letter writer's in
the United Kingdom seem to have
caught it up on the instant. And their
verdict is generally this:
That the result is of doubtful art
value; that it threatens further to
substitute hard mechanism for the in
teresting unevenness Of the hand: that
mere truth to nature" is disappoint-
ing; that even the quality of truth
is in this instance seriously undermined
by doctoring or-and the English use
this very word lin quotation marks)-
talking"
So far, that Judgment on color pho
Biography is mainly sound. Even the
best results of the Brothers Lumiere
look like three-color printing in the
magazines or the American Sunday
newspapers. But the chief defects in
the process as now practiced are little
or not at all touched. They are:
!, That color photography does not
amount to much until there is discov-
cred also a process of making prints
from the color plate; ?, that even when
that has been done the result is color
translation rather than color reproduc-
ton.
An autochromatic plate is a highly
interesting product. As one sees it
hanging in a window frame and thinks
'those coIors came from natIre" he
marvels as he does over the flights
OF the Wright airships. But that is all
there is to it-what you see hanging in
the window. You can't print from ii
any more than you can print color
from a snapshot The only way you
can reproduce it is the way of all re
production at this stage of progress
the making of separate etchings for
each of the chief colors. We shall not
have real photography in this broader
sense until we can at one time print
ell the shades now revealed by Lu-
rniere autochrome.
The other defect is of quite the same
The Washington times., 1908-09-24
Stalls, But No Buffalo.

"The bison range in the Fathead In
dian reservation in Montana, 10 estab-
lish which Congress at its last session
$4,000, has been selected"
In that terse announcement from the
Forest Service lies the first serious eff
fort of the American Government to do
what can be done toward Tightening
an irretrievable national disgrace. To
day there are probably not 500 livino
specimens Of one Of the most numerous
Interesting, and valuable animals in
the world kept under conditions favor
able to breeding Once the buffalo was
so numerous that travellers on the plains
might go for days without losing sight
of them and 100000 hides year
were sent to market. Now they are all
gone.
Even this $4,000 allowance viii not
buy animals. Three fourths Of it must
90 for land and the remainder OF
$4,000 for fencing and sheds The buf
falo must be bought as Austin Corbin
bought them for Blue Mountain Park
y. H.-with money privately donated
The American Bison Society, with The
odore Roosevelt and William T. Horna-
day at its head, will now undertake to
obtain the cattle for which Congress has
been content to erect the stalls MAJ
the Wallet-strap creakI
The Washington times., 1908-09-24
A Man of Destiny !?

Lincoln Steffens has discovered a can
didate for the Presidency who doesn't
want the Office and whose party doesn't
wish him to win. Mr. StefTens inter
viewed Eugene V. Debs, the socialist
nominee, lately, and learning that the
candidate is an altruist vouched for by
Eugene Field and James Whitcomb
Riley, observed rather lightly that he
didn't seem fit to be President. And
Dir. Debs agreed with him:
Yes. I am not fitted either by tenn
permanent or by taste for the office,
and If there were any chance of my
election / wouldn't run. The party
wouldn't let me 1 am run
ming for President to serve a very
humble purpose! To teach social con
eciousness and TO ask men to sacri-
qce the present for the future, TO
throw away their votes TO mark the
rising TIDE OF protest and build up a
party that Will represent them. When
socialism is on the verge of success,
the party will nominate an able exec
ptfve and clear-headed administra-
tor; not-not Debs.
Mr. Steffens eoolly remarks that ct
may be deemed expehent to hang Debs
some day" That, it seems, would be
the logical elimination of the heroic
socialists career as reformer and mar
tyr. Debs' ideal hero is John Brown
So Mr.. Steffens was beset by the
thought that perhaps Debs aims to be
the John Brown of socialism, And
when he demonstrated with the candi-
date for preaching and practicing the
folly of mob force, he got the ecstatic
reply: True. It was folly, but, do
you know, sometimes think l am des-
tined to do some wild and foolish, use
less thing like that and-so GO"
Mr. Debs is accounted so lovabls a
mau in many ways that we trust his
martyrdom will take place only at the
polls.
The Washington times., 1908-09-24
Miss Ridenour and Mr.. De-
laney Welded by Min
lister and Judge.

When Mr. and Mrs. Leroy B. c. De
laney started on their honeymoon last
night, two marriage ceremonies had
been performed. The first. a civil cere-
mony. was read by Justice OF the Peace
Samuel c. Mills, and the second by the
Rev. J. G. Butler, pastor OF Luther
Memorial Church.
Before her marriage Mrs Delaney
was Miss Bertha Hosmer Ridenour
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles H
Ridenour, OF 2027 G street northwest
Inc house was rastefuliy decorated
with yellow and white dahIias, palms
and fernS for me wedding ceremony.
Miss Anna hey-ser played the wedding
music for the entrance OF the bridal
party and during the ceremony.
The bride entered the drawing room
alone, preceded by her maid Of honor,
Mss Helen Delaney. sister Of the bride
groom She was met al the inprOvfsed
altar by M Delaney and his best man,
Reuben Darby, II Williamsport Nd
Miss Ridenour'S bridal costume was
a modified directoire gown Of princess
lace over white satin, with a long tuIle
ven arranged with a cOr0net Of orange
blossoms and the bridal bouquet was a
shower OF Bride roses and lilies Of the
valley Her only ornaments were q
ruby and diamond necklace and a dla-
mond brooch, the gifts OF the bride
groom
The maid Of honor wore a directoire
gown OF yellow messaline satin with
long fringed directoire sash. and car
ried q huge bouquet Of yellow dahlias
After the ceremony. which was at
tended only by small family party.
an informal reception was held Mrs.
RidenOur. moth AZ Of the bride. wore
becoming empire gown OF hyacinth
blue satin, trimmed with sOutache braid
The Washington times., 1908-09-24

showing by actual deeds that his words
were true when he said I do not
care for the Presidency II II has 10
come by compromise with any one on
matter Of principle"
With a hUndred-foId clearer evidence
before you as to the connection Of Gov
ernOr HASKELL with the Standard Oil
than Mr.. Taft then had as 10 the con-
corporation. you. nevertheless, having
secured Governor Haskell as chairman
of the committee 10 write the platform
on which you stand, put him IN as
treasurer Of your campaign committee.
N5t Fit for Office.
Let me add that Governor Haskeu's
utter unftness for any public position
Of trust, or for association with any
man anxious 20 make an appeal on a
moral Issue 10 the American people.
has been abUudantly shown wholly r.
respective Of this action OF his in con-
necuon with the Standard OIL inter
csts.
AS an American citizen who prizes
his Auericanism and his citizenship far
above any question Of partisanship.
regard IL as d scandal and a disgrace
that Governor Haskell should be con-
nected with the management Of any
national campaign
I have not the space in this letter TO
discuss Governor HaskellS conduct. for
instance, in vetoing the child-labor bill:
or the fact that his name appears
as one Of the defendants in various
suits brought by the Government 10
prevent the Creek Indians from having
certain OF their lands frauduIently
taken; or his connection with various
other matters OF the kind: but let NE
call your attention to HIS conduct in
prosututing to base purposes the State
University, as set forth IN an article
IN the Outlook Of September 5 last,
under the heading OF Snail the People
Rule-in Oklahoma %
In this article you will see that Gov
ernOr Haskell was given full Opportun-
ity TO make every explanation, and that
he made none.
You close your telegram by saying
that You expect and will demand fair
and honorable treatment from those
who are in charge OF the Republican
campaign.
I am not in charge of the campaign.
but am greatly interested in It.
l have shown you above fairly and
hOnOrably that Governor Haskell Is a
man who, on every account I have
named. IS unworthy of any position in
our public life.
No further investigation Of these facts
is required They are spread on the
The Washington times., 1908-09-24

Importance. What we get now is net a
photograph of nature even in the trans
pareney hung in the window. Instead
it is a result of sensitizing a plate to
rays of red light, green light, and vio-
let-blue light on the theory that all
color is eomprehended in those three.
In other words, we resolve a painting
into fiber, pigment, and oil, and then
out of fiber, pigment, and oil we make
another painting mechanically like it.
That is as far as we have got IN
color photography.
The Washington times., 1908-09-24

with a yoke and sleeves OF princess
lace.
Mrs. Delaney, mother Of the bride
groom, Wore a handsome toilette OF
white lace over satin
among the Out-Of-JOWn guests were
Capt and Mrs John c. Delaney,
parents Of the bridegroom. Of Harris
burg. Pa. Charles II Delaney, brother
OF the bridegroom, Of Harrisburg, and
Mrs J. X Adams. OF New York an
aunt Of the bride
After tn recepJiOQ Nj and Mrs De
laney left for their bridal trip. Mrs
Delaney wearing a uOciSh tailored trav-
cling suit Of olive green br0adclOth and
green hat trimmed with yellow bird
Of paradise
Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney viii spend the
winter in Cuba. where Mr. Delaney IS
connected with the Spanish claims com
mission Upon their return TO this
country they VIII reside in Washington
The young couple were the recipients
Of a number Of handsome presents, in
GLIDING a magnificent chest OF silver,
the gift Of the bridegrOOm's parents
Ny Delaney IS a Catholic. and. as the
church does not recognize marriages
performed by q minister OF another
faith. but does recognize civil mar
riages. the first ceremony was read by
the justice OF the peace
Miss Kide1Our and Mr.. Delaney met
three years ago on the boardwalk at
Atlantic City Ny Delaney has been
IN Cuba some time When his wark
is completed he and his bride VIII return
to Washington 10 live
The Washington times., 1908-09-24
The Peerless Gets His.

Mr.. Bryan invited reply from the Pres
idsnt. He got it. From this time on
in consequence, the reasonable prospect
Is that the Democratic party and its
Mr.. Haskell will be on the defensive
and not the Republican party end itf
Mr.. Foraker. A short twenty-fouI
hours was all that was required for
The Peerless to get his.
The Washington times., 1908-09-24

ed varieties are conspicuous, foil
age plants having been chosen whose
rare and beautiful colorings and mark
ings will show 10 the best advantage
under artificial light.
When Joseph Letter was married to
Miss Juliette Williams during the past
summer his mother gave him the man
sion as a wedding present, and the pop
ular young couple are expected 70 re-
turn there during the winter"
The Washington times., 1908-09-24

the old severe Roman style, most notice
able when viewing the residence from
the entrance side, and is most tastefully
decorated by an almost prodigal use Of
terra Gotta Being a winter home,
evergreen. holly. and the like are used
almost exclusively in the landscape
gardening
"An expert gardener, brought from
England ten years ago. imported nu-
merOus rare and beautiful varieties Of
Ihododendrons. holly. climbing ivy, hav-
The Washington times., 1908-09-24
FILIBUSTER PLOT
ROUSES OFFICERS

BOSTON. Sept 4.-Federal authorities
in Boston, Lynn, and New York, today
are trying 20 run down an alleged fill
clustering plot which has as its object
the overthrow of the government Of the
South American republic Of Colombia.
The plot has been hltched so care
fully that thus f&r the only evidence is
given by q Boston newsDaperman, who
replied TO the want "ad' seeking army
and navy graduates, which appeared in
the Boston and New York papers last
winter.
The Washington times., 1908-09-24
Seeing Washington With The Times Guide
ItNNFE h a Y {
NA} now, la

''W'e now n "a q:
Iics and
gentlemen, reached
Dupont Circle. the
airing place for the
children Of the
rich. and. arriving
at New Hampshire
avenue, you will
see, on your right,
the imposing 10
seph Letter resi-
dence.
designed ana
built about fifteen
years, ago by a
prominent Phila-
delphia architect,
II is now the late
fall and winter res
idence OF Mrs. Levi
Z. Letter. the widow
OF the late Levi Z.
Letter. of Chicago
and Washington.
The Washington times., 1908-09-24
Irish Progress.

John Redmond is reported as saying
that Ireland viii enjoy self-govern-
ment in less than fifteen years" One
Of his companions from across the sea,
Joseph Devlin, threw some light on
this prediction in the course of his re-
marks at the Twentieth Century Club
when he drew attention to the steadily
increasing popularity of the cause OF
home rule among the people of Ireland
IS a whole Divisions once existed, but
now, according to Mr.. Devlin, it is diff
ferent. ireland, the whole of Ireland,
Catholic and Protestant, Is practically
united in the movement and working
earnestly and tremendously together"
An instance Of this harmonious state
Of affairs, which promises to accom-
Plish effective reform surely if slowly.
is TO be found in the Gaelic League.
whose complexion is non-partisan and
non sectarian, and whose chief purposes
are the revival of Irish industry and
Irish literature. The league held its
annual Oireachtas or Gaelic festival in
Dublin recently. The president is DR..
Douglas Hyde, with whose career
Americans are more or less familiar.
"Here," says a writer, describing the
composition Of the league, "are banded
together rich and poor, high and low,
merchant and mechanic, lawgIver and
country gentleman. 1t includes Cath
Ole, Protestant, and Dissenter; Union
ist, Matt. and Parliamentarian
Milesian, Gael, and Cromwellian plan
ter
The literary display was topped with
the presentation of prize dramas. There
was a company of amateur players
from London, who spoke their Gaelic
trippingly on the tongue. On the indus
trial side there were exhibitions of tex
tile fabrics, pottery, sculpture, furni-
ture, carpets, and tobacco. Lord Dun
raven exhibited cigars and cigarettes
made in Ireland from Irish leaf.
All of which may be taken as a sign
that the industrial and intellectual
progress Of Ireland is proceeding salts
factorily and that when Mr.. Redmond's
work is crowned with success the PEG
pie of Ireland viii be in a position to
make the most Of their opportunities.
The Washington times., 1908-09-24
White House Callers

Senator Scott.
Representative Sturgiss, West Vir-
GINA
Representative Hubbard, West Vir-
ginia.
Gen. H. c. Corbin.
Gen. s. =. N. Young.
Judge A c. Dayton