davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-04

VIII be placed upon board the steamer
upon which she came, TO this county.
flf taken to her own country she will
PROBABLY be behsaded, as that is the
punishment meted out to woman
WHO QeSerlS her 1.hildren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-30
To Race at Seattle.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. December a.
James +. McElroy, manager Of the Mead
ows track. Seattle, was visitor at EN-
eryville several days ago The Washing
Ton legislature Will meet in January and
the general opinion is that there will be nc
legislative Interference with the sport at
this time. hcElroy announced that the
star of officials who served at the Mead
o"s last summer had been invited to Of
hclate again tie coming summer in view
OF the satisfactory manner In which II
had discharged its duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-30
Found in a Sfunor

John Freel white man. forty-three
Years of age. OF Baltimore, Md, was
found at Sth street and Maryland avenue
northeast about II o'clock this morning
apparently in stupor. He was taken
TO the Casualty Hospital, where he was
unable 10 give an account of himself. The
physicians at that institution are un-
able TO tell what is the trouble with the
man. He VIII be kept at the hospital On
Ill he RECEIVERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-30
Hinkey Win Be There.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. December 2s-The
opinion is expressed that Frank Hinkey
will be more active than ever in the Yale
foot ball coaching next faI An effort
will be made to induce him to come here
for the entire season. There will be some
Interesting changes IN the foot ball sched-
nle for next year 1t is planned to drop
Wesleyan and Washington and Jefferson
Williams College viii be taken on if posi-
bic. and Fordham and Amherst will be on
LSS schedule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-30
Skating Races.

NEW YORK. December 3'-The first
outdoor speed skating races of the season
In this locality have been scheduled for
Verona lake on New Year day The
events are one-mile handicap, one-miIe
novice. two-mle novice and half-n1ile
scratch. II there Is not sufficient thick
ness OF ice the race will be postponed until
January g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-30
Treasury in Good Shape.
Funeral of Levi TAYLOR.

The funeral of Levi Taylor one of the
oldest porters in the service of the Bati-
more and OHIO Railroad COMPANY who
died suddenly at his home in this CITY
Monday, will take place from 517 New
Jersey avenue northwest tomorrow at
O'Clock. He is survived by two sisters
and a brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-30

As pieces Of Imported
Irish Poplin: fine close
woven quality, in a wide
range Of plain shades, In
Guiding light blue. pink.
lavender, tan, cardinal,
reseda, smoke. cream.
white and black; will
launder perfectly. Sold
regularly for CSC yard.
Special at lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-30
81 TAFFETA. Coo

36-inch Black Taffeta
Silk, heavy. rich. lustrous
quality. with chiffon fin
ish: every yard guaran-
teed to wear. One day at
CSC q yard inst Ad Of 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-30

Boys Fancy Knicker-
booker Suits. in light and
dark patterns. Sizes 10
to II years. Values worth
up to $500. For one day
at $1.0S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-30
.35c TABLE
DAMASK, &c.

G0-inch Full Bleached
Union Table Damask:
guaranteed to give long
service and entire salts
faction: launders nicely.
Choice of seven attractive
patterns. One day at DC
a yard. Regularly CSC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-30

24-inch Rough Pongee. a
very popular silk for
street and evening wear:
in pink, light blue, cream,
white, Alice. garnet.
black, etc. Regular SOC
value, at 29c q yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-30
1910 BLACK
SATEENS,o 3-4c

Black MerceriZed Safe n.
with rich black; fast
black perfect material.
Worth 12iac yard. Special
at 93tc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-30
SI.oo PETIT
COATS. SAC,

Lot OF Black Sateen.
Moreen end Near-silk
Petticoais: made with
plaitings and ruffies; Il few
white with black stripes
in the lot. Sold regu arly
for S1.@. Thursday Bar
gain sale price. SAC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-30
Soc PANAMA, zoe

5O-inch Cream Shadow
stripe Panama, a close
woven hard twisted quail
ity. Regular Soc value.
Special at SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-30

4oc SERGE, zoe.
10 pieces of Mercerized
Lining Serge; fast black:
80 inches wide: light
weight with brilliant lus-
ter. Guaranteed to wear.
Worth Acc yard. One day
at 29c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-30
I The Last Thursday Bargain Sale Of 1908 Will Be Record Breaker
IOc OUTING
FIANNEL.7 I'D,

oI-inch Outing Flannels.
in a large assortment OF
styles and colorings, such
as stripes. checks and
broken plaids: II eavy
fieeced quality for MAX
ing women's underskirts
and niChtgowns. One
day at 7s4c Il yard. Reg
ularly 10c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-30

Dennisons Holly Lunch
Sets, each set containing
one table cover, IL napkins
and IL doilies to match.
Worth 25c. Special at
l9c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-30
6oc PLAID
SILKS, 3oc.

Satin barred Plaid Silks.
in a full assortment of
Scotch and tartan combina-
tons: also gray and black
and white; the most fash
ionable as well as the
prettiest silks for waists.
One day at soc a yard.
Regularly @c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08

any kind, though she has sometimes boon photographed in her stage cos tunes But 1t Is tho remarkable change In her face-it is almost un cannp that Is noted in a comparison of prints from negatives of the Rus sian actress, No, l give 1t up. I cannot explain Il, But then Madame Nazmova is a very unusual and re- markable woman and photographers do not come across such model more than once in business life- time
 A glance at the reproductions of photographs of the actress accom- panying this article are a better indi- cation of the truth of the photog- rapher's utterances than can be given in the telling
 It Yill be noticed that tho shades of difference in each are very marked and the singular part of it Ia these photographs were chosen from among a dozen, not any two of which seemed portrait of the same person.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08

unconscious to do the right thing at the right time and 10 avoid any pos ture, the lines of which would offend ones artistic taste In finished pho tograph She Is Indeed so wonderful q model that many great artists have found her an inspiration"
 How Is it, the photographer was asked, that Na2lmoya's photographs when compared, might be taken for two different people? Surely the fact that her expression changes rapidly would not cause her to look like two different women in as many photo graphs?"
 Well, that Is surely a puzzle to mo unless y6u take the explanation which have already offered 1 have seen photographs of the actress taken by different photographers, and these did not look at all like the same per son. But what Ia remarkable, l have myself taken photographs of her at one sitting when, when the negatives wcro compared, had precisely the same effect Now how do you account for that" can only say that she Is n very remarkable model and that one would have to have n lightning apparatus to do justice 10 her If the actress used makeup at the time of her sitting one might account for ! It In that way, but though l have had numerous studio appointments with her, she has never used makeup oi
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08

changing his plate holder with suf- fcient rapidlty. for it is quite impos- slble to catch her quick changes of expression.
 T have now a new plan whenever I photograph tho eminent Russian actress have an assistant who stands beside me at the camera and attends to the business of changing plates, which he does at an agreed signal between us In thls way l am able to give all my attention to corr railing, as 1t were, each characteristic facial pose.
 Madame Nazlmova Is the most in- teresting sitter that ever honored my gallery. If I could invent a self loading camera, could do some won dcrful work with her as my subject but l despair of ever being able to do justice to her with even the best ap- paratus that is ohtainable now Not only is she a wonderful subject as to facial vivacity, but she is naturally graceful and one finds 1t unnecessary to suggest pose She seems quite
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
PATIENTS ISSUED.

The list of patents issued from the U, $. patent office, Tuesday May b, Tor inc state of Connecticut. furnished from the office of Seymour Earle, solicitors of patents S6S Chapel street is as follows.
 w M Zimmerman, assignor to Ed win ]. Toof Co.,, New Haven; sewing machine take-up.
 R. G Cornforth, Seymour; ball-bear- ing e patents).
 J. F. Dernnak, Mystic; warp stop motion for looms.
 R. Dodge, Middetown; apparatus for testing eyes.
 F. l., Eager, Waterbury; engine. J. NJ. Hamilton, Meriden; score board.
 P. Hardman, Willmantic, aseisnor to American Thread Co.,, tWistng-ma- chine.
 A. S. Hubbard, Greenwich, assignor to Gould Storage Battery Co.,; electric cal system of distribution. Hartford; welldrill.
 Fl. A. La liar, F'orestVllle, asslgnor 10 J. B. smith, New Britain, spark-pug for explosion engines.
 w. II. Perkins, asslgnor to Water bury Mfg. Co.,, Waterbury; powder-box top.
 r. H. Richards, Hartford; feed for automatic machines.
 M. B. Ryan, Bridgeport; button-fast- ener.
 C. R. Schoenmehl, Waterbury; bat tery cover and element support; {: patents).
 c. B. Schoenmehl, Waterbury, mega. tive element for primary batteries.
 C. R. Schoenmehl Waterbury; elec- tric battery.
 R. ]. Steiner, assgnor to Salts Tex tile Mfg. Go. Bridgeport; knit fabric and making same,
 M, C, Stokes, Hartford ,assignor tr Hartford Rubber Works Co.,, handle grip for cycle handle-bars.
 R. Turner, New Canaan,( and B. R Corley engraving machine,
 F. c. White, asslgnor to Wilcox X White Co.,. Meriden; autopneumatic music playing piano.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
Probate News.

Attorney Frank & Bishop was ap- pointed eonservator over George w. Cooper hy Judge Studley in the pro- bate court yesterday morning His estate amounts to about Si5,000.
 Tho will of Peter Anderson Winder- feldt. dsposng of property worth about s6,000, was admitted without a contest It was expected that some of his children would contest owing to the fact that all the real estate was left ,o n daughter Mrs. Annie E n Hada. who Is also to provide foi the widow of the deceased
 The court granted an order to Bur ton Mansfield and William T Field as executors of the estate of Lucy H Roardman, to sell the real estate be- longing to the estate.
 The real estate is scattered, som' of it being on Lawrence street Th' inventory showed a total holding o sis9O00 The total estate. was one of the largest ever filed here.
 The will of Mrs Bessie NJ. Davis widow of Charles O. Davis of l5! York street, was admitted. The es tate Is worth about s25,0o0 and there is about sl.O0O in personal estate Her son, Harold Cheney Davis is sol' l legatee.
 The will of the late Mary Jane Peel was filed and all the money in tn | Connecticut Savings bank and all tn mining stock and iewelry is left tl the husband, Burr & Peck The sun of s1,b00 Is left to n brother, Henr w Emery, and in ease of his dcatl this also goes to the husband. nephew, Walter Crosby Stevens, get $500, and a niece, Mrs. Walter Cros by Stevens, gets s10O and a gol' watch and chain The remainder Q the estate goes to the husband, wh Is alos named as executor The ap praisers appointed are Henry A Crocker and August F. Johnson.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
RAILROAD WINS CASE Mollie Leibovitz Loses Her Suit Against the Connecticut
 Company, ANDRUS CASE IS BEGUN Many Want to Be Admitted as Law ycrs--News of the Probate
 Court.

Mollie Lelbovitz, who began her suit against the Connecticut company on Wednesday, lost 1t yesterday when the jury brought in a verdict in favor of the company at 2:30 In the after noon. The plaintiff had brought suit, as was explained in this paper vrster- day morning, because she had fallon from a trolley car on Congress avenue last summer and had been severely hurt. The accident happened August 3, 1907 The plaintiff claimed that the car on which she was riding was started on the signal of the conductor which was given while she was oh the running board There was a large number of kintesses called in the case.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
NEVER TWICE ALIKE
Nazimova's S Face Has Startling Peculiarity-A Photogra- pher's Reason for
 This.

Madame Na2Imova, the Russian actress, who comes to the Hyperion next Wednesday evening Is a peculiar subject for the camera, for her mobil- fly of expression Ia such that she does not take two photographs alike, That is to say, no two photographs of the actress show precisely the same face,
 A well known photographer when asked about this rather remarkable circumstance attributed 1t entirely to the Russian actress rapidly changing facial expression Madame Nazimo- va,' said he "ls an excellent subject because of this very fact, She pre- sents always an animated face to the camera, The operator does not have to walt for her expression to light en mp before pressing the hulh He finds, on tho contrary difficulty in
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
Held With Big Bond.

After Judge Richard II. Tyner In the city court yesterday morning had placed the bond Of Salvatore Conto, alias saly Kelly, held for assault with intent 10 kill Angelo Bondiano. alias Angelo Zambrano, at s5,O00 Attor- ncy David Fitzgerald In asking for a reduction In the bond, declared that Conto was not stabbed hy Bondiano, but by one of his own friends, who had come to help him, when he Is all legged to have attacked Conto The lattcr's case las been continued until May l3.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
Branford Co.'S Receiver.

Attorney E. r. Arvine and Attorney Frank J. Kinney of Branford appear cd before Judge Reed In tho civil side of the superior court yesterday morn Ing, and asked for the appointment of temporary receiver for the Bran ford Manufacturing company former ly the Branford Lock company. which company they represented After hearing tn efacts in the case Judge Reed granted the petition and ap- pointed Allan Gray, the superinten- dent of the company. as the tempo rary receiver under bond of sl0,O00, which was afterwards furnished.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
CONDEMN FIRE ESCAPES.
Warner Hall Iron Affairs Arc De-
 cIarcd Unsafe.

Building Inspector Austin ard Chief Fancher, of the fire department, have condemned the three outside iron fire escapes on Warner hall, in Chapel street owned by Henry A. Warner, of thls city. as unsafe.
 The chief and building inspector stated yesterday that they considered these escapes in a very bad condition, some of the platforms being rusted out and the bolt fastcnings having worked loose.
 After inspecting Warner hall re- gently Chief Fancher also ordered two additional fire escapes put on tho building on the sides and rear The old escapes will be rebuilt and the new ones put on at once by order of the building inspector and fire chief
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
Catherine \. Rowland.

Catherine A. Rowland, daughter of Mrs. Ellen II. and the late John Row land, died late Wednesday night after lingering Illness.
 Funeral services will be held Sat urday morning at the home of her mother 37 Konslngton street, and St. Mary's church.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
Bound Over.

His first attempt at burglary landed Frank Slattery of no particular ad- dress. in the arms of the West Haven police. with the certainty that he will face the superior court In the West Haven court Slattery's case was called yesterday morning before Judge Bry- ant As the young man confessed to tho burglary he was charged with he was bound over 10 the higher court
 Bonds of $500 was not forthcoming.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
.anslcy +. Knox.

Ansley B. son of Mir, and Mrs Will liam Knox, died yesterday morning, aged one year and two months.
 Funeral services at tho home of the parents, l77 Chatham street, this aft ernoon, at o'clock. Interment in St. Lawrence cemetery. Slsk will be in charge.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
Christonl,cr Garvcy.

The funeral services over the re- mains of Christopher Garvey. former ly of this city, who died in Albany, after q three days illness of pneumo- mia, were held at the residence of his sister. Mrs Thomas Hogan, li2 Lloyd street yesterday morning, and later at St Roses church. MT. Garvey Ia survived by two sisters, Mrs Jeremiah Cohanne and Mrs. Thomas Hogan, and one brother Michael Garvey He was in the twenty ninth year of his age The intcrment was in St. Ber- nard cemetery
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
Strnlicn TnN,or.

stephen, the one year and eight months old son of MT and Mrs John Taylor, died yesterday morning.
 Funeral services at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon al the parents home 46 Carlisle street, will he directed by Sisk. Interment in St. Lawrence cem- ntarv
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
WHY THEY EXCEL.

It is the contention Of the makers Stein Bloch smart clothes, sold ex- tusively in this city by Davis & 'lvard, s13-S15 Chapel street, that { cir styles and fabrics-the one suit 2 to the other--are collected from a ilde domain which is barred to the 1Sual tailor by lack of resources, and
 lat the same lack makes 1t impossi-
 e for him to do more than dream ' employing as designers and tailors sle men whose talent Stein-Bloch can Ford to assemble.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
WotIId-Bc Lawyers,

Torty-seyen law students have filed with John CurrIer Gallagher, clerk of the superior court, notice of their in- tentlon to apply for examination for admittancc 10 practice law at the next session of tho examining committee to be, held In New Haven Thursday June II,
 A meeting of the New Haven Coun- ty Bar association will be held in the superior court room Friday, May i5, for the purpose of voting upon the approval of the intended applications
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08

a compound fracture of the leg and had to be in the hospital for six weeks, Now one of hIs legs Is shorter than the other, and he claims that he has been made a cripple for life, The ease wns not ended, It will be taken up again next Tuesday morn- Ing,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
PoL,Is.
Popular House Is Drawing Rig Crowds
 This Week,

The company at Polls this week Is one of the strongest and one of tho best that has occupied the boards thls season. The Bathing Girl Is a stun ming beauty and her act Is an cx- ceedingly clever and pleasing one
 Miss Pearl Young, the former local choir singer, Is having a tremendous success. and her song numbers each evening are loudly applaudcd. The rest of the company is equally power. full and the house Is packed nightly
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
AndIus Case Begun.

The suit of Frank Howard Andrus against the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company was begun yester- day in the civil side of the superior court The plaintiff claimed that about II o'clock at night November 4, 1908, he was driving along the line of the Waterbury trolley car coming along with its arc light burning. The strong light frightened his horse, which ran away. The rig was struck by the car and the plaintiff sustained
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
OBITUARY NOTES.
Jnlln \. Kelly.

Funeral services for the late Julia A. Kelly, wife of James Shevlin, will be held from her residence, 4O2 Grand avenue, Saturday morning, at SEQ o'clock, and a requiem high mass will be held at St. Roses church at o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
Low Prices
 and Credit

Furniture and Carpets wear out just as fast in dull times as in any other, and it often seems as if they did faster.
 We are giving credit to many purchasers who must have" goods and have not the ready cash to pay for them, but our percentage of profit is the same low one we introduced so many years ago and have always maintained.
 Many newly married people are hesitating between board ing and housekeeping because of the scarcity of money.
 A small payment down and you can have a home. The difference you will save be- tween the cost of boarding and the cost of living in your own home will make the weekly payments.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
Fined 1925.

George Jackyra was filed s25 yes terday in the common pleas court for violating the liquor law in Derby by selling liquor to minor. The case had been appealed from the lower court.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-08
Paul Kundc.

In this paper yesterday morning 1t was stated that Paul Kunde had been given sentence of two years in Jail in the criminal superior court, The accused was put on probation for one year.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-11-06
GOVERNOR N. B. BROWARD

Will Again Take Up His Residence In
Jacksonville, When Gilchrist Comes
In.
Governor Broward has spent several
days this week in the city. He came
home principally to cast his vote for
Bryan. While here the distinguished
gentleman has mingled moree freely
than usual with the people, and talked
on State matters with many, impart-
ing some very valuable information
in regard to his drainage and the
sale Of lands In tue Everglades sec
ton. Governor Broward Is always
cheerful and an interesting CONVEX
sationallst, especially when 1t comes to
State matters. He will move back to
Jacksonville In January, as his term
as Governor will then expire.-Jack-
sonville Metropolis.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-11-06
A GREAT TREAT IN STORE.

Local Talent In Large Numbers VIII
Present AT the Village Post Office"
In Opera House Monday Night for
Benefit Of Public School.
Monday night at the Opera, House
their will be FUN and entertainment
galore. The public school, assisted by
Mr. and Mrs. David V. Bush, who are
specialistsin this line, will give a most
elaborate entertainment, together with
the sidesplitting farce-comedy, AT
the Village Post Office" The cast re-
quires twenty-four people, and ITALIA
hassee will draw largely on the ranks
Of her talented amateurs in rendering
this mirth-provoking and thoroughly
enjoyable performance.
In addition to the comedy, there are
other pleasures In store for the even
inng. There will be a number Of spe-
cialties, and one Of the most enjoyable
and beautiful parts of the programme
will be the rendition of drills and
marches by a large and well-drilled
number Of children and young ladies.
The performance by the tots alone
will be worth the price Of admission.
In all, the participants will number
almost Oe hundred. The entertain
ment will be given under the auspices
Of the public school for the piano fund
and will, as Il should. be greeted with
an overflow house. The public school
is behind on payments for the nianos.
and is fortunate In securing Mr.. and
Mrs. Bush to stage the comedy AT
the Village Pose Office" which has
met with such success in the West,
North and South.
Toe best talent obtainable will be
seen in this programme. 1t Will be
bright, catchy, attractive, etertaining'
not a dull moment during the evening.
Tallahassee will welcome the oppor-
tunity to show its appreciation Of the
great work being done by the public
school, and will all the Opera House
with such a crowd as will inspire the
performers to do their utmost to make
the occasion the success It deserves.