davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
T,rnuj,
fNew Ynrk Eweninr Pnst.N

fNew York Evening Post)
 Not even football escapes tho contag- ious ennui which has dried up the ora , tory of stump speakers. Here it is, al- most the first of october, and only two heroes have met their fate on gridirons , in this vicinity; q high school boy at Waterbury, Conn, died yesterday with a broken spine while q Yale line pounder is in the hospital, apparently l with fractured skull. No less slug gish are the friends of the sport We read that the authorities Of the United States Naval academy are about to con- fer with the navy department over the propriety of sending all Annapolis at the governments expense. up to tho army-navy football game at Philadel- phla. This fumblins is disgrace to the glorious game, No true football enthusiast would sit around trying to demonstrate that attendance at cou- test is part of every midshipman's 8 regular work and hence sufficient war rant for free mileage. This should be -sS-umed, the special train chartered, and complaining molly-coddles squelch- ed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
TELEGRAPHERS ACT Text of Resolutions Passed Endorsing Judge Robert
 son for Governor,

At a regular meeting of Division No, %, Order of Railroad Teleglaphors af- ter a prolonged discussion participated in by delegates from all sections of the state, regarding the respective nom- inees Of all parties on the tickets of this state and members of the general as- sembly thereof. the following resolution was offered and unanimously adopted
 Whereas, the administration of Hla Exceleucy Rolin S, Woodruff has been conmendable in avery respect and -9red%etl+a- ae- reform lia- FlraaleAa- Ile= gretting that the choice of the people was not expressed in tho renomnatlon of Rollin s, Woodruff, thereby guar anteeing the continuation of initiated reforms
 Whereas We believe that the seleo- ton of A Heaton Robertson for gover- nor Is an expression of the people and a promise of reform and continued progress: be 1t
 Resolved, That we endorse the nomi- nation of A. Heaton Robertson for gov- ernor of the state of Connecticut
 Whereas; Meritorious service was rendered the cause of labor generally at the fast session of the general as senlbly by the hereinafter mentioned members of that body who are candi- dates for renomination and reelection in their respective towns and districts therefore, he it further
 Resolved, That in recognition of these services we endorse the candidates and elections of M, J. Connor. Thomson vile; D. Hart Tenn, Wethersheld, Will Ham F, Phelan, Bridgeport, Edward Griswold, Guilford Daniel F Dunn willimsntic; Dennis A. Rlakeslee, New Haven: John F. shanley New Haven, Francis Atwater. MerIdeu. for auy of fees they may seek and all others rendering services to us therein
 Whereas. There is in this immediate field two candidates for election to the general assembly, whose connection with labor ia uneouIvoca'. therefore nc 1t further
 Resolved, That we endorse the nom ination of " F Costello and P q Gun. nineham for representatives,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
ESPERANTO CLOCK
 --as-=~- You Say 'Vidu La Hora' and Then Chase for tho
 Train.
QUEER-L LOOKING DIAL
Looks Like Cross Between Japanese Puzzle and Government
 Map.

For tho benefit ot tha Esperantists special Esperanto clock has been constructed hl Harry F Prattey of ltd East 126th street It ia go made that only ono who reads Esperanto, and so can translate the sentence up- on the dial, which Ia the open sesame to the secret, may take advantage of the opportunity to set his watch by 8 ninety -niue.cent alarm affair, says the New York Evening Post
 For the Eperanto timapIAce boasts no twenty one iewellad movement Jts only rlea for notice Ia that it is unique The back is exactly like any other clock, with cam levers winding two springs and the tick ia in plain English lf one looks here for beauty there comes a sharp disappointment, for aesthetic if is mt
 on observing the dial however, all disappointment is lost in ama2ament,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

est in Esperanto to the coming con- Gress at Chautauqua
 The spirit of modernism has even oyertaken the universal language, There has sprung up in the ranks q new learning, calling itself q reformed and inspired faith, and has set about replacing the old There arc two par ties now, the conservatives and the radicals
 It is planned to make the Chautau- qua congress the greatest in the his- tory of the movement The founder, pr. Leopold Lazarus Hamenhof will he present, and a number of others from European countries, It is ex- pected that Esperanto will be given q tremendous impetus in America by the efforts of the congress
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

tho unknown, will he at work at sun. llp, and her guests in the kitchen will leave at Then, too, in the frantic rush of tho morning, you can take No'u hat from the S29S Chippendale hat rack in the hall and sec the time hr means of the oval looking glass from the clock in the parlor, all in a single moment,
 None of these things we're intended when tho invention was first made II is in reality only simple Esperanto clock No cuckoo Cuckoos in Espe- ranto; the clock is a SphinX's riddle, silent and inscrutable. It Is at pres ent on the desk of Henry D. King, councillor of tho New York division of the Esperanto Association of Ameri- ca, No. 115 Broadway,
 Mr. King ls enthusiastic about the possibilities of the universal language His first Knowledge of Esperanto was made in last February, and within q months time ho read and wrote it huently and spoke it easily
 "Tt Is recognized in twenty Ave countries ho said. "and Is taught in many schoola in America You can read Hamlet Trvlng's works, Msnor Lescaut and 2 host of others in Espe. ranto Half a dozen journals of a scientific nature are published in the language. To show how sincere the Esperantsts arc ln their movement they puhieh Robinson Crusoe, and the best chiIdrens books, and there arc now in America many EsperanHst. not over ten years old
 "The interest that ia shown in the lecture tour of Dr Baker by the so cioties and Institutions of the country is especially gratifying would }io, to hear from all who have any inter.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
"wHEN AM DEAD"
BN TharTos w FIllmn1er
 New Haven, Conn.

When am dead the same bright sun That sheds ts beams OCT hills and
 dale,
 Will shine as brightly then as now, Der grassy plain and lowly vale, And summer rains, and winter storms, Will fall on my cold, narrow bed, And some win laugh while others weep When [ am dead When am dead When am dead the same pale moon Will shed its calm light over all And guide the traveller on hia HaT.
 From humble roof and palace hall The same bright stars thot far above Look down on earth with loving eVe, Will gaze on scenes of care and woe And note dark crimes of deepest dye, When am gone. the proud wlll soofn The humble affarts If he pooE The rich win tr. for greater gain,
 Ana turn the needy from their door The tempter too. oil l9} In wait
 ID grasp the simple, trusting youth,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

Beginning today and for week days only until further notice, an extra ser vice to be furnished on the trolley l1ne between New Haven and Woodmont will be car leaving Woodmont at s:45 a. m. and due in New Haven at
 7;3O a. m. and a car leaving Wood mont at 7;t5 a, m, and due in this city at S:30 D. m
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

New York city has twenty more school buildings for the opening of the new school year than there were last fall and they will accommdata 2e,000 children. Before tho close of co. toher there will ,he four more schools for 6,5oo pupils Tho total enrolment this year is 641, 900.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

The socialist labor party campaian will open in New Haven today anl Tuesday, when ono of their best speakers, James T. Hunter of New York Is coming The meetings will be held on the Green.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
UMAuMz..->
BRIEF MENTION.
High water today at $50 q. m.

City lodge, No 9s will hold the last clam hake and moonlight picnic of the season on tho lawn of George A. Red, mans shore cottage tonight A largo attendance Is expected as tha commit. tee have arranged for an entertain ment consisting of monologues by l. l., Clark vocal selections by I. w Wellington and others Take 2 light house Point car to Ravnham.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

The ladies of Fpworth NJ F. church will serve a 15 cent supper ths first one of tho season at the church corner of Orange and Edward streets Wednesday evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

American made, but the best of wearing qualities <; renowp- cd for that fact. Their repu- tation Is established and they they sell.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
RANGES.

Our Household and Oakland Ranges are Built to Bake" with but little coal, and our prices are less than Is asked for other first class ranges,
 We guarantee every range and stove we sell to do good work.
 Our terms for this week, $1,00 down, $1.00 a week on stoves and ranges.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
Special En Colored aheta At 55c yard

This includes absolutely every yard o' our best grade of Taffeta silks. Sold regularly at S5c else. where. They are the best. Over 100 shades 10 select from, lnclud ing White and Cream. At s5c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
S5c Tafeta 6Sc.

le in. wide, good weight medium rustic finish and proven fact good wearing All SIX of the best quality.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
Sl.00 Colored MessaIine At 69c yd.

20- and 2l.inch wide, all silk, very soft, with the new satin hn- lsh. The most wanted silk this Fall, all colors; a rich dress and waist silk. Especially adapted to the new stYle gowns.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
S9c Tafeta csc.

le in. wide, All Silk, pure French goods that will give good service, both h color and wear for skirt or gown.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

Long coats in the directolrs modes with the empire waist effects have been chosen fG the tastidious woman of good style.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

Crewel embroidery Is being used In Paris by the artists of dress for giving distinguished trimming touches 10 handsome costumes.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
$l.50 TaFeta SLID.

3s in wide, silk known by all. IL wears we'll, has good rich luster, 4 perfect Black, All Silk, none better.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

Opera hoods ore shown in Paris made of ribbon. Clever fingers will soon be fashioninE them here.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
SI.29 Tafeta 95c.

2l In. wide, All Pure Silk, very soft and lushous. A good dress or coat silk, will wear and keep perfect color.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

Tho rhinestone horseshoe brooch is being supplemented with those of cor al turquoise and jet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

Tucked net is popular for guimpes, Some nets are so woven as to simulate hand tucking,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
Peau de Soie S1.1O.

2l In wide, All Silk, with new soft finish. A standard dress silk or for coats, perfect color, and double faced. Regular $l 50 value.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

High boned collars are seen on dresses and waists Street suits, coats. even evening wraps all have high col- lars. Everything has a collar, some even approaching the old-tlme "chok CT" The proper finish for the dress and waist collars Is the wide, fun rurhe
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

Dress skirts all show the influence of the sheath furore, The circular gor- cd model will he tho popular develop meut skirts slashed on tho slde are numerous, the opening filled with rlalta or trimmings of some kind.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
69c Crepe de Chine
 At soc a yard.

All our popular Crepe de Chine, sold usually n, 69c a yard. 23.in. wide, all silk, over fifty shades to select from: White, Cream, Pink, Sky, Tan, Pearl, Resida, Lavender, Nile, Navy, Brown. Maize, etc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

Pendant ornaments will still he q popular trimming Of silk. with touches of gold, silver or other metal, headed with bands carrying ont the sane ef- feet, they make a lovely Eeruiture
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

Ribbon ornaments for the hair are becoming q necessity Match your gown with the rosette and band or braid of ribbon 10 be twisted through tho locks
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

While some will try, with all theiI
 heart.
 To live q life of love and truth. When l am dead, and laid at rest. The flowers will bud and brightly
 bloom, And shed their perfume rich and rare To tighten many lowly home The gay will meet with Joyous heart, To while with mlrth the hours away While some who join in that gay
 throng
 Win in sin's lonthsome valley stray, When ] am dead, true friends will greet Perhaps on earth, no more 10 part, And the long parted, too. will meet, To gladden. many lonely heart. The birds will sing with hearts so free, Their notes of praise above my head, And everything will be as now When am dead! When I am dead, When am gone on earth no more, some one will chide while others
 pralse And some dear friends, with saddensd
 hearts
 Above my head white stone ratpe, To mnrk the place, where my form les And plant some flowers which will
 shed,
 Above ma perfumes rich and sweet When am dead When am dead
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
Chiffon Tafeta oSc.

Bonnet make, pure dye. All Silk fabric with rich luster finish, for gown or coat p inches wide and worth Sl.2e A yard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
Half Yearly Silk Week
New Fall Black and Colored Silks 25 and s Per Cent
 Under Regular.
Where there's pill, there's always way."

has always been our will just the right buyngime for
 Silk dress buyers sell the best Black SIX obtainabe the market at greatly under pceJust year. Here they again Maley lnvncbe values in Black Silk and few coo
 off with Lots of mitators but "orgna sellers Maley Sale Week price ERGO that's all.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

Scarcely collar is seen n Paris without Q ruches on soma ruchos are combined, one black and one white ruche being seWed together and worn al the same time, or a white rucho and another fin the color of the dress
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
SIPS Tafeta SSc.

26 in. wide, good heavy weight, All Silk. A Dress Silk that has the right finish and rustic that will wear well.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

Fl7hewnan.- what on earth do they do with those little patches of corn they grow up here7
 GIllle Weel I'm thenkin they Just grow it for seed the next year-Punch,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
Palliette de Soie SSc.

Good weight, novelty wear Tor Coat Suits, strong and seryiceable, All Silk 9 inches wide, rich dressy finish. Regular value Sl.ie.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

Charming for wear with tailored suits arc waists If dyed ueta in colors flo match the shit They arc tucked and have the now long, tucked sleeves and Just touch of soft, rich color in the way of Persian bands for trimming
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

It seems a cross between a Japanese puzzle and a government war map, affording the unnltiated about as much positive eniightonmeut The figures of the hours run cnntrarlWise to the orthodox order uf common numbers AS in other puzzles, the so- luton seems aimple--why, of course, turn your back. stoop over, look be- tween your legs, and read 1t that way. When this has failed tho natural thing to do Is to stand on your head, and this is futile
 Unconsciouslv one knows that tho few letters on the dial do not spell the name of the maker but conceal the secret behind the whole thing, "Nidu la Tiora it says plainly enough to the Esperautist and dim ly the guesworlt 10 the ordinary man, and then ironically "Spegulo!"
 So then the Jersoy commuter sets his watch at once, lf lsa be fortunate enough to ho one of the elect, nr oth- erNIse he puts down his eleven bundlos, spends fifteen minutes turn ing the hands, breaks the nlainspring. and misses the 5;l6 ferry and the train in time for dinner Moral, learn Esperanto
 But all ls plain, lf it ls only aug- gnated To mystical "Spegule' trana. lated, means in a looking glass Take the pocket mirror out turn around get both in t1o proper line and there '-ou are
 Advantages arc There,
 And the advantages are there II your better half does not read tbc latest novel in Esperahto, and qo ia beyond the pale, no argument can arise about inc time toet olapsos be. tween office and the front door The servant girl, inspired ll the fear ol
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
Yard Wide TaHeta At roc a yard.

Rich, lustrous, Ss inch All silk Taffe'a, with the right rustic q Silk for coat or dress good wear. ing, Usually Sl.le yard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

How often does the trolley run past your housc7' asked Q tourist of farm. or
 'Waai they run by SO frequent and often that cant keep no track of ena, but l ledge the last one past here about two hours ago --Iarper's BazAr.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
SIPS Messaline S8c.

20 inches wide, All Silk Of ,hc hes, grade, soft, rich lusue very bright. Especially adapted 10 present gowns and is very rich.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

Revers and sleeve cuffs to suits are unl'ned Revers often fall quite limplN forming folds Basdues of Jackets arc weighted so that they will stay down without looking stiff Hens of skirts arc lined with heavy but quits limp linen
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
Haskell Silks mako 1t good in every piece
$1.19 Peau de Sole 00c

Very soit rich finish, win not crack or pull. A silk for hard wear for cost or dress. All Pure silk.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
Yard Wide Messaline
 At $1.19 a yard.

All Silk, beautiful satin finish, soft and lustrous, strong and good wearing; the most stylish Silk to- day. Usually sold at Sl 60.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
35-inch Tafeta At 69c a yard.

A good SIX for Things for drop skirts, petticoais, etc. All silk, of medium weight, rustic finish and good wearing. Worth Sl 00 yd.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

Aubrey (aftcr searching gaze from Bruce Now, old chap candldlv. rhatA the matter Wyth the tie?
 Rruce---Wei oil, dear boy. l should have suggested something less sllurine [, hardly gives your face ehancs,.- Punch.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

S1.2o Black Taffeta At Sl. .00.
 Extra fine quality, yard wide All Silk TaFeta, made Tor service and will wear well; good rustic, soft finish
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

S1.00 Black Taffeta At 79c. Quantity limited 3s-inch All Silk Tafeta, a good quality for any use. Worth Sl .0O. Al 7ec yard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
S1.39 Gros Grain S1.0O

22 In. wide, q rich All Silk Fabric that Is warranted not 10 crack or pull In seems, stylish for coats.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
OCTOBER 5, 1908.

Apunc Nondy at L Mrs McKenI of ngsehono osc
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
The Popular Yard Wide Silks. Yard wide Silks have become because advantage cutting and the
 heter thec

,etter quality for the same price.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-24
TAFT MAY GO
TO PANAMA

Washington, April 24,-After ali
the explanations 20 the effeot that
Secretary TAFT, who had come I'm for
criticisms by his frequent absences
from Washington, would hereafter
contine his visits out OF town 20 mere
week end trips. the secretary Is said
10 be preparing 20 make a long ioar-
ney This time he Is reported 20 be
going 10 Panama. His intention Is
said 10 be 10 start some time in May.
Just what conditions exists In
Panama that requires the presence
OF Secretary Taft on the isthmus at
this critical period in his political
career Is not disclosed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-24
senator Coggswcll Drops Dead.
(Uuited Press Leased Wlre.)

Portland. Or, April 24.-Charles
A. Gogswell. one of the most promi-
nent tinanciers of Oregon, president
of the Warner Valley Livestock com
pany and director In the oregon
Life Insurance company. dropped
dead this morning on an incoming
interurban car He was "a years of
age and came To oregon from Iowa
In 1869. lie served two terms In
the Oregon senate and one term as
Judge IN Lake county. At the pres
ent time he was member OF the
executive board OF the city OF Port
land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-24
THEODORA SHONTS
(Continued from page one

-~s~.~~@~@~~~.~No~~ = :. - : -. .. =.
was sent to n Wall street brokerage
Arm. No further particulars are
given. The cause OF the death Is
net known on this side, both cable
grams simply saying: "De Chaulnes
died suddenly last night"
Theodore Shonts immediately
wired his daughter that he and his
wife would leave at once for Paris.
The Duke de Chaulnes came from
one OF the most artistocratic families
in France He won his bride after u
most insistent courtship. her father
having refused him on his first visit.
The young people met In Paris ana
II was a case of love at first sight.
When Mrs. Shonts had satisfied her
self that the duke was acceptable as
a man, she advised him to come 10
New York and win her husbands
consent, advising fully OF Shonts'
antipathy TO foreign sons-in-law.
TIC duke crossed the ocean, but
Shonts declined to give him an au-
dience. Three weeks later the duke
returned to Paris. The following
year Mrs. Shonts and her daughter
visited Europe again, In Paris they
were the guests OF the Duchess
D'Uzes, the dukes sister and a lead
er In Partisan society. The court
ship was renewed, the duke being
most devoted, but Miss Shonts re-
fused to wed him without her ia
theirs consent The duke declared
that his dignity would not permit
him 10 make another effort TO win
the fathers consent. whereupon Mrs
Shonti declared II he placed his dig
nifty before his love Il would best
that the engagement be declared OF
The duke .capitulated and followed
Mrs. Shonts and her daughter 10
America. A meeting with the faith
er was finally arranged by Mrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-24

Shonts, the occasion being a dinner
party at the Shonts home. Miss
Shonts, who had been ill three
weeks over her fathers refusal 10
meet her lover, met sick bed 10
attend the dinner. Shonts was much
taken, against his will, with the
duke and finally relented On Feb
ruary l the marriage took place.
The duke, who was a physician of
no mean ability. was 2S years old.
His full name was Emmanuel Thec-
dore Bernard Marie D'Albert de
Luynes DAILY. Ninth Duke de Chall-
nes and de Pyquiny and MARQUIS
D'Angear.
Duke Died in Bed Beside His WIFE.
The duke was found dead In bed
beside his wife In their apartments
In the Langham hotel. Heart dis
ease was the evident cause of death
The hour of the dukes demise Is un-
certain.
The duchess awoke at the usual
hour this morning, and seeing the
duke apparently sound asleep, made
no effortt o awaken him. After don
ming her dressing gown she walked
to his side OF the bed and peered
into his face. The strange express
sion her husband wore frightened
her and grasping him lightly by the
shoulder she shook him, but there
was no response. Then feeling that
terrible had happened.
she began to scream and hotel at.
-endants rushed into the room. one
Df the physicians called. sufficed.
rhe duke was dead aud had been
lead for some time.
The duchess is completely over
'ome by the sudden taking away of
her husband OF two months and re-
uses to be consoled