davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-13

t"To11<,np of love- said Chester.
"T wasn't" Miss Van Duren cut In
hastily.
"I'm aware Of it." Chester sighed.
"Yeu weren't talking Of 1t, but you
were looking at the third ugliest statue
to the right with an expression which
would have suggested 1t to anyone
who wasn't stick or stone. I'm not
usually considered either myself he
added thoughtfully.
"What were you going to say about
lover" Miss Van Duren asked in q mol
lifted tone.
1.-THE third ugliest statue to the
right" said Chester, gazing dreamlly
at the white line of figures against the
thick box hedge, sis statue Of Cupid"
''It isn't 50 very ugly" said Miss
Van Duren critically, "at distance"
'aThats the only way I've ever seen
It." Chester asserted-"at least until
quite recently. I'm younger son," he
added In an explanatory tone.
ado younger sons never fall In love,
then?" Miss Van Duren inquired, with
a delicate suggestion OF surprise.
Chester sighed again.
"Not seriously. You see, It's too ex-
penslve," he informed her.
She tapped the marble Of the balus-
trade with her fan. and studied the dis
tant Cupid with family amused eyes.
'tYou must be dreadfully poor" she
said at last.
"Oh-we're all on our last legs"
Chester admitted, with gloomy tri-
umph. "You mightn't think 1t to look
at us, but we are. At present we're
Just managing to keep~up appearances,
but that's ALL"
The lit Of waltz came softly from
the wlndiws of the great ballroom, and
Miss Van Duren laughed.
you're managing 1t very well-and
no one would think Of 1t, to look at
you" she told him..
1--WE frolic on the edge Of destruc-
tion," said Chester larkly. TITS been
a habit in our family ever since our
famous ancestor, Jack Chester Of
Leigh, danced a sword dance on the
scaffold.'
"Poor DEAR" Miss Van Duren said
pityingly, what had he done?"
"sheep stealing Chester replied
with brevity.
There was moments silence. Miss
Van Duren looked disappointed.
.'Talking Of love-" began Chester
again.
I'VE weren't talking Of love-" Miss
Van Duren said tartly. 1--WE were dis
cusslng the financial situation Of your
family
TITS the same thing" said Chester
*"They're both mixed up. You can
marry on three farthlngs a year, pals
quarterly"
II never said I could" Miss Val
Duren declared. Were we talking 0
marrying?"
"As younger son. Chester remind
ed her, I'm not allowed to-"
'*It must be great deprivation,
Miss Van Duren said softly. I'm sur
you'd do it so nicely, too"
They both looked at the statue for
moment.
Talking Of" Chester recon
nIenced suddenly.
Good gracious Miss Van Dure
cried. "Can't you talk of somethin
else?"
mot when I'm with you,'' said Che
ter, with meaning.
Miss Van Duren assumed prett
air of resignation.
.HFhen do go on, and get, 1t owe
Talking of love"
81 was about to remark, when yc
interruDted me-" Chester said seyerel
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-13
Is An Anti-lnjunction Bill

An anti-injunction bill said to have,
the support of railroad employees, has:
been introduced in the house by Repre-
sentative Rodenberg of Illinois. Fl
provides no writ OF injunction shalk
be granted without reasonable notice
to the adverse party, and divides con-
tempt into direct and indirect, per-
hitting the person charged with the
latter jury trial.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-13
a Jewel.

Mrs. Wade Parker-My new cook Ii
q perfect treasure!
Mrs. Glen Nillers-Tn what way?
Mrs. Wade parker-She lets me
have Thursday afternoons off.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer. i
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-13
A TENDER MEMoRY.

She used to sit right next TO ne
II the Presbyterian choir;
She called me william Hsnry" then
And I called her "Sophiar."
used to sing the teaer part
While she essayed "sepranner
And. some how, her voice touched my
heart
In a most mysterious manner.
We used to sing those dear old hymns
About which memories hover,
Like "Cool Siloam's shady rills'
And peaceful Jesus Lover"
And l wished all the rest would stop
That to her might listen,
"a mist is Ger my vision now
And trembling teardrops glisten).
And often, when the hymn was DONE
/ found myself a-reaching,
Unnoticed like, to hold her hand
All through the parsons preaching.
No matter what the text might be
It seemed, somehow or other,
To tell us two, as we sat there,
'Love We, then, one another
And when he gave us that command
How gladly we'd determine
To keep the letter of the law
AS laid down in the sermon.
Then, when the congregation rose
Before the benediction,
We sang "B!est be the tie that BINDS
And felt no contradiction.
And always. after church was out,
No matter what the weather,
We used to wander arm in arm
Adown the lane together.
And there we whispered loving VOWS,
And sealed them oft with kisses.
All, how my heart looks back ana signs
For something that it misses!
She's singing in another land
In non-sectarian choir.
Does she of william Henry THINK
AS do of "sophier?"
Now, when hear those dear old hymns
A sob I seek to smother;
And know, although she is In heaven,
We still may love each other.
Utica Globe.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-13
Send Photo by Wireless.

Paris.-Transmissio Of photographs
by wireless telegraphy is the assertion
Of Pascal Berjanneau. He says he can
transmit photographs to any distance,
and suggests that 1t would be possible
between Paris and New York or Chi
cage just as easily as between points
only q few miles apart 49,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-13
EaB Order.

he was an antried sportsman, the
Washington Star declares, but he en-
taxed a tailor's shop and approached q
elerk with an air OF a champion.
II am rover" said he, and want
10 be measured for two pains OF row.
Ing trousers-the kind with the slid
mo seats,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-13
NJ
Aw Hon est 70 aDHy.

..Cou1d you assist me, sir?H said the
besgar, TO a soidieriy looking citizen.
Tins an eez-arnay.. man.
.sDiseharged7" Inquired the citizen.
"oh, no, slr,p replied the beggar Wig
,rousty. st guilt. 's-Lippineott's.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-13
Her Little Joke.

Miss Joakley is going to marry an
optician, l believe"
Us he wealthy?'
WELL" she says there's lots Of
money in sight for her."-PhiladelphIs
Press
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-13

Z had Catarrh for about fifteen
years. and ao naa could have
hean wo~ae. I tried everything
: :. eou5d heer Of, but 40 :, j go s re- !,
could see O little improvement
Srorn tho 2rst bottle, and after
taking IL o short while was Cured
sEgshis was BiE years ago, and am
% well today as any xoan. I think
Cntnrrh In a. blood disease, and
know there IL nothing On Garth
better for the blood than q. 3. 8.
Nobody thinks xnore OF q. g.. @.
than I do. As MAI5GIs
Lap8ega Iiehs
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-13
Z = T a = = + = n nz2on
AND SYSTEM DISORI0EsKgED

Inflammation Of the tissues OF the head anG
throat noises dropping bach
continual spitng
Is blood disease WHICH the entire ersnlaoa and the greater
uric ad In the blood The I Kidneys and Bowels Frequently
Ia and of
blood tte lnaarne
Che body contracting
dagreeabs
Of ch AS the blood all Of the body the
feeling continually stopped pains above the ves
stomach entire system dsordered
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-13

every symptom disappears Is vigorous health
fouesu digestion
II suffering ch begin Tie
physicians will
pend about cah and special medical kay
all c1ass
TzzE aaEEEFaC Coz AgzaHEav GGas
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-13

affected by this disease. It Is waste OF
time to try TO cure Catarrh with sprays,
washes, inha1ations, etc. Such treatzuene
does not reach the blood, ard can, therefore,
do nothing more than temporarily relievs,
the discomfort OF the trouble. TO cure
Catarrh permanently the blood must hs,
thoroughly purified and thesystem cieansea
OF all polsons, and at the Same time,
strengthened and builtup. Nothing equals
S. S. S. for this purpose. It attacks tho
disease at Its head, goes down TO the very
bottom OF the trouble and makes q complete
and lasting cure. S. S. S. removes every
particle OF the catarrhal poison from the
blood, making this vital stream pure, freah
and healthy. Thea the irAarned meza-
branes begin 70 heal, the head IL loosenea
and cleared, the hawking and splitting cease.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-01
COLONIAL MILITARY ASSN.
Richmond Blues and Foot Guards
Nav Unite,

Hartford Aug 31.-If plans, now
proposed by the Richmond Blues, who
will visit Hartford next month. are
carried out the First Company, Gov
ernor's Foot Guard Of this city and the
Second Company of New Haven. to-
gether with five other organizations
throughout the country, will become a
part OF an organization to be known as
the Colonial Military Association of the
United States
The Richmond Light Infantry Blues
s one of the seven colonial military
organization which has existed from
colonial times to the present, and Ma
jor II, V. Bowles, commanding the
Blues battalion, proposes that the sew
en- ancient organizations become assoc
ated, the organization to be perfected
when the Blues visit Boston Hartford
New Haven and Providence this fall.
The seven organizations entitled to
membership are the Richmond Blues.
the First Company. Governors Foot
Guard, this city; the Second Company
Of New Haven, the Old Home Guards
of Boston. the city Guards of Philadel-
lphia. the Fayetteville Light Infantry Of
Fayetteville. n. G.. and the Cleveland
Grays Of Cleveland, O.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-01

any applicant with the proviso shat
his license will be revoked II he proves
himself in any way unworthy OF the
privilege granted.
public sentiment Is opposed 10 all
forms of highway robbery, and In nine
cases out Of ten speed trap Is OPP
Grated for no other purpose than to
catch a driver and hold him for a
technical violation Each day 1t Is
becoming more apparent that the on
ly true test Of proper operation Is
to determine the speed at particular
time, and to take into consideration
the width Of the highway the amount
Of traffic. and the number OF pedestri-
ans and the houses along the highway.
THE Connecticut law, which has
proved very satisfactory to all classes
Of citizens and to visiting as we'll as
resident motorists, provides that no
person shall operate a motor vehicle
on the public highway recklessly or at
rate of speed greater than Is rea-
sonable and proper, always having a
regard for other property and for life
and limb.
Convictions under the new law
have been secured with difficulty, In
cases where the operation of the car
was improper and the Connecticut au-
thorities are holding the reckless In
better restraint than they are held In
any other state where the automobile
| laws are based upon speed limitation.
An abstract Of each conviction IL fur
nished the secretary of state, and In
fragrant cases the secretary Of state
has the power to revoke the license OF
the driver 1t Ia significant that up
to this time none OF the reports from
the courts have recommended such
action on the part OF state officials.
"A very important feature Of the
model law Is the fair and liberal treat
ment OF non-residents. In Connecti-
cut non-residents are admitted for a
period of not more than ten successive
| days-provided. OF crurse. they carry
a license from the states from whence
they come.
las to revenue. II seems 10 be rea-
sonable to suppose, that the automo-
bilist can afford to bear the burden
of the reasonable check provided he
is not uniustly hampered In the use
Of his car, and also feels that the
money which he pays IL to be used in
maintaining the roads. With their
constant increase In number the power
of automobiles to properly influence
legislation is enormous. II The state
automobile associations and the local
clubs will work Systematically to Sc
cure simple and uniform automobile
laws the remaining barriers between
states will soon fall away. and petty
and needless restrictions upon the
proper operations OF automob iles will
disappear
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-01
STATE AUTO LAWS
ARE SATISFACTORY
Good Results from Legislation
Enacted in 1907-Other
States Follow.
ATTORNEY SCHURz TALKS
Says Reckless Driving Has Been Con-
trolled Without Unduly Re-
stricting Driver.

Motorists throughout the United
States point to the operation Of the
Connecticutilaw as the fairest and best
statute that Is recorded on the books
of any state In the union. Walter S.
Schultz. the counsel OF the Connecticut
Automobile association, was more in
fluential in securing the adoption Of
the Connecticut law than any other
man In the state. While there are
some points wherein improvement on
!. the Connecticut code has oeen sug-
gested. autoists far and wide would
welcome the general adoption OF the
Connecticut measure. Mr. Schultz Is
one OF the bitterest denouncers of
and yet believes that Connecticuts
experience proves that reckless driv-
ing can be controlled without unduly
restricting the Legitimate driver. He
outlines the proper aim OF further leg
islation as follows:
There are four aims which the
model automobile law should strive
10 attain. 1t should provide for
proper Identification Of a car. the con-
troll of the operator provision against
reckless driving, and the prevention
of speed traps. Limitation of speed
was the sole object Of early statutes
Identification of the car followed, and
then the control and responsibility of
the individual operator became the
aim. In. the near future revenue will
be the principal end in view, since
revenue will he necessary to repair
damage to the roads caused by high
powered vehicles, and keep the pres
ent roads in repair and construct new
ones. The speed traps have been
proved of no avail since they trap
motorists who commit technical vlo-
lations and allow speed msniacs who
drive recklessly to the public danger
to escape in their high-powered ma
chimes
my personal opinion Is that the ex-
animation of drivers. either profess
sional or amateur, avalls nothing and
is only needless expense to the state.
Indeed, ] believe statistics will bear
me out when | say that the great ma
jority OF accidents result from the
reckless driving of experts rather
than from the ignorance OF novices.
Il do not think we should make any
distinction between private operators
and professional chauffeurs. No rea
sonable person is going to engage a
chauffeur until he Is satisfied that the
applicant can operate car, ind II the
chauffeur's license is annual, while the
amateurs is good until revoked the
owner will pay the fee in both cases
With proper minimum age limit. /,
seems 10 me perfectly safe to license
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-01
CLUB A SUCCESS.
Judge Mathewson's Association Fin
ishes Its Third Year.

With the close Of August Is finished
the third year of the Boys Good Gov
eminent club, founded BY Judge "a. NJ.
Mathewson of the city court. The
club has had an election every two
months and a mayor. city clerk and
chief of police have been elected
Judge Mathewson has given the boys
talks on good government at the meet
ings and has taught them the methods
of nominating. presidents, governors
and city officials. There have been 1873
members of ages ranging from IL to l6
years. all of whom have had more or
less connection with the city court
II is believed that the Club has saved
great many Of these boys from re-
form school.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-01
send man for them within a day or

send a man for them within day or
two.
They were arraigned in the police
court yesterday charged with improper
conduct and their trial on that charge
was continued, it being probable that
1t will be dropped In view of the more
serious charge Of abduction, which
awaits Olmstead in Troy. He was ia
ken to Jail and the girl, who though
but sixteen years old has the appear
ance of young woman of twenty,
was taken to the Organized Charities
There was sentimental parting be-
tween them in the detective bureau.
the girl declaring as they took her
away, I'll get him yet"
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-01
Mortgages.

Luigi Mozzillo to Rosino Matus-
ciano, Hamilton street, 30 feet; 1900
Alfonso Calamite, ct, ux,. 20 Wallace
L. Clark, Saltonstal avenue, 20 Feet;
5000.
Frederick l.. Lehr to Paul w. West
erhoff. Ellsworth avenue, As feet; So
000
Abraham l.. StarIn. ct. al. to Con-
nectlcut Savings Bank, George street,
% feet $3.50.
Clay street. ~ feet.
Annie r. Meehan to Joseph T. Der
by, Clay street, 70 feet.
Giuseppe Massa to Luigi Mozzilo,
Hamilton street, 3S feet.
James H. Webb to Hugh r. Dona-
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-01

ASYLUM DONATIONS.
List Of Articles Received from July
30 To August 27.

The following donations TO the New
Haven orphan asylum were made from
July 90 to August 49,
Discount on bills. the Gamble Des-
|mond Co. sL14; ]. $. Coburn. medicines
for the month; Miss Anna Moffatt. 100
pin wheels; Mrs Hahn, 2 ats. Ice
cream; Mrs. Justison, carpet rags, f.
A. Gessner, jar of ointment; Captain
Joshua Slocum. copy of his book and
"a sea bouquet consisting of shells.
Icorals. etc. collected by himself: Gen.
George n. Ford gave a picnic at Light
house Point to over 100 children. with
refreshments for all and pals and
shovels for the younger ones: Mr.. Muir
phv gave each child a ride on the flv-
ing horses.
Applications to put In children can he
made at the asylum, $40 Elm street.
JOSEPHINE S. NEWTON.
Treasurer.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-01
4. ". LAWSON NOT INVITED.

New York, Aug. 81 George W. Ely
secretary of the New York Stock Fx-
change denied today the report that
Thomas W. Lawson Of Boston had
been summoned before the committee
appointed to make an inquiry into the
circumstances surrounding manipula-
ton of stocks on Saturday before last,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-01
ALTERATIONS BEING MADE.
NJ. NJ. Puklin VIII Have an Entirely
New Arrangement.

NJ. NJ. Puklin, who recently bought
out ]. A. McKee's store on Chapel
street IL having extensive alterations
made there. The show windows have
been taken out and larger ones VIII
be put in. The sporting department,
which has always been in the rear OF
the store. will, as soon as the front OF
the store is fixed, be placed IN the
front and the music department NOV
ed to the rear. Other minor changes
will be made. II Is planned TO have
the store all fixed by the end OF next
week.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-01

There are Indications Of the return Of
the pouching bodices. In Paris a num-
Der Of the new bodice models show the
front pouching, ever SO slightly. to be-
sure, but still pouched. The slightly
pouched front Is becoming to some fg-
ures. tending 70 conceal both redun-
dancies and deficiencies. and there Is
more room and ease across the chest.
The pouched front Is comfortable as
we'll as becoming, when the fullness is
only slight and Is drawn toward the
center Of the figure.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-01

Many New Haveners will attend the
meeting Of the democrats to be held In
Naugatuck on Friday night and which
just now Is holding the interest of dem
ocrats Of the state. The meeting will
he addressed by prominent democrats
from all over Connecticut and It Is hop
ed by George Fred Williams of Massa
chusetts who is now stumping YER
mont.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-01

The farewell reception which was to
have been given this evening by the
members OF the Shelton Avenue Con
gregational church to the Rev. r. Nell
sol, Harris and family has been post
poned on account of the illness of Rev.
Mr.. Harris. For the past two weeks
Mr. Harris has been III with malarial
fever. His condition today is some
what improved.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-01

Checked ribbon has been driven
slightly to the background lately, but
Is sometimes seen printed in regular
Icheckerhoard fashion, In many color
combinations, trimming tailored hats.
Pointille ribbon-monotone surface.
printed or embroidered with dots in a
contrasting shade--ls moderately good
| this season.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-01

Edward Griswold of Gullford. state
commander Of the G. A. r., and sew
eral other G. A. r. men left here yes
terday for Toledo. O., where the ma
tional convention IL to be held The
excursion tickets are good going until
September 5, and are good returning
until September is.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-01
DOINGS IN REALTY
Papers Filed Yesterday in the
Office of the Town
Clerk.
Quit Claims.

Abraham L. Starin to Simon Persky,
George street. 2S feet.
Susan French to Sarah Derby, Clay
street. 70 feet.
Joseph T.. Derby to Susan French,
hue, AdelIne street, 100 feet
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-01

Guimpes and sleeves in black tulle
are the most chic thing and are seen
on all sorts TO gowns. with pink en-
broidered linen frock, for instance. the
tulle lined with white and the "en-
colure' In white tulle. Bordeaux is he
coming the smartest color and is seen
In mousseline with black tulle
guimpe.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-01
NO REQUIsITIoN NEEDED.
Affinities from Troy Agree To Go Bac,,
Without Papers.

Frank II. Olmstead and the fascin-
ating Lydia Veto, the Troy couple ar
rested by the local police as clippers,
waived all rights Of extradition and
agreed to accompany an officer
back to New York state. Chief Nor
ris F.. Kirkpatrick of Troy was ac-
cordingly notified and Is expected m
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-01

The new dreetoire girdles are beau
ties. They give a fine dlrectoire effect
to the gown. One delightful style can
be worn either as a girdle or as a sash
tied low. They are self-trimmed. with
covered buttons or with fancy tassels
are made Of soft silk and come in anv
Of the prevailing colors
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-01
building Permits.

]. NJ. Mortimer, one-famlly frame
dwelling, 30x45 feet, Farren avenue.
Elmer F. Culver, $50 Barnes ave-
nue., one family frame dwelling
Morris Beiman, 1919 Asylum street,
frame addition to dwelling.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-01

William Brown. the New Haven
young man arrested al Savin Rock Sat
urday night on complaint Of Louise
Morgan. who said he had lnsulted her.
was allowed to go in the West Haven
court yesterday morning.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-01
Warranty Deeds.

Ernest L. Nettleton to Jennie r,
Penney, Young street $50 feet
Wallace f. Clark to Alfonso Gala
mite, ct. ux.. Saltonstall avenue, %
feet.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-01

Heavy crash and linen are popular
for fancy work this year, and the flow
er sprays and formal designs are hand
some. Heavy silk is used for embroider-
Ing. and the work is most effective
and not at all difficult.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-01
LAST CALL FOR
Some Summer Sales

SO Large Easy Porch Rock
ers, $1.29, reduced from
$2.38. :
A discount of 33 1-3% (1-3
off) from all Porch and Yer
anda Rockers, (entirely suit
able for indoor use) including
the sewing rockers so much
in demand.
Discount price of big No. 1
Rocker, $3.50, of the sewing
Rocker, 74c.
Weathered Oak Rockers,
$3.50, were 1915. Four #.
w. o. Settles, $2,67, were 81.
HAMMOCKS.
Less than 30 in all, 13 off
makes price of good hammock
$1.00, better $500, best
$4.34.
Everything for housekeep-
ing at money saving prices on
easy going terms.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-09-01

r p Thompson. receiving teller Of
the City bank. yesterday resumed his
duties after an enjoyable two weeks
spent In the wilds of North Woodbury..