davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-05-17

and made an engagement with himself for
the next afternoon. which was Sunday.
A week later Mrs. Prof. Hamilton and
Mrs. Prof. Williams were taking tea and
gossiping together.
said Mrs. Hamilton. "Iid you ever see such
goings on7 That baseball person is at her
house morning, noon and night. and she
seems to enjoy IT," As matter Of fact Buck
Maloney had been at Miss Bidwell's five
times.
THERE'S no fool like an old fool" said
Mrs, Williams was 40-sought to behave
herself. Here she's been talking against
the men all her life and now has picked out
player for steady COMPANY
She could have married we'll many
times.' Mrs. Hamilton went on. .There
was young Prof. Suydam and Mr.. Rich
. ards, the bank cashier, both wanted to
marry he:. but she wouldn't look at either
We'll, u tina. isn't the limitl' broke in
Mrs. Williams, who was looking out OF
the window. IF they haven't gone driving
togetheri"
Mrs. Hamilton rushed to the window
driving proudly q lively horse, while be-
side him sat Sarah Ann Bidwell She
looked somewhat i'll at ease.
By what efforts OF persuasion Buck
saSPeX sa4sS nh had could Ss0 5 ' as hss s esy
sistent The day after she had attended
the ball game he had appeared In the garden
and found her willing TO talk.
A garden in the spring Of the year en-
courages conversation, and once the ice
she had enveloped herself began to thaw
il went, rapidly under the influence Of Bnok
Maloney'e unfailing good hunor and frank
way Of looking at life.
Now they were driving together through
spoken since they started. and Buck was
unfamiliar enough with the Of horses
70 make 1t necessary to give cloee attention
TO. the job at hand. But a long hill pulled
the horse to walk, and Buck MaIoney turned
to his companion.
Il haven't taken girl driving in moro
years than l care to tell, he said. 1Hope
you're enjoying it,
Sarah Ann laughed. and the laugh was
"It's almost q new experience for me.
she said. -and am enjoying it,
Il knew you had the right stuff in you
when l first laid eyes on you." said Buck,
"and / said to myself I'd do little mis-
sionary work. You were too good woman
to 20 moping through life
said Sarah Ann, and have to to thank y; You
for an enlarged view Of life.'
that's all right, Mias Bidwall," said
Buck. Nov, there's something I'd Hike 70
say TO you. of serious nature, az my old
school teacher used to say
The woman stirred uneasily. She seemed
to fear what was coming.
Il don't want you to get false idea Of
me- Buck went on. when o man shies
up TO woman as have to you the general
idea 10 that he means business. I want to
aMebbe had some such idea at frst-Y
don't know. Rlit knowing YOU aa do
The sun., 1908-05-17
OUR MEN SINGERS INsEURVPE
SUCCESS ABROAD WON NOT ALONE
by AMERICAN WOMEN.

IN Germany American Men Have Demo
Especially Wen IN Opera -Trftnnphs I'm
the wagner Repertoire Sketches or
Popular Ansrsesn Ceneert singers.
American girls arc not the only rop-
rssentatives OF this country TO make them
selves famous M singers abroad. TIE
opera houses o. Europe also supply IN
stances Of American mon who have attained
an eminence not to bt exoeIled by artists
OF native birth.
An example OF such success IL Clarence
whitehill in Germany. No other basso
In that country has greater reputation.
He has for several years past been brought
every spring TO Covent Garden in London
TO take the leading basso roles in tho Wag-
ner performances. He has also been en-
gagged for the Munich festivals at tho Prins
Regents Theatre. and II 10 said that the
The sun., 1908-05-17
HIGHESF ASCENT YBf MADE
TWO NORWEGYSNS CLINE 70 A
1 HEIGHT or .3S,S0O FEET.

V HET6HT on 3S,S0O FEET.
Rnbsassn ana sHenradsAas AIrsest Attsan
the sumnit Of nabrg IN mo Himalsyns
wv. Ef. Workman Had Held. the Rec.
ord since HecG with 80 ,s9A Feet.
= The boldest ans cssst auocesaful feat Of
mountaineering In many day u that Of tho
NorwegiAns Rubenson and Monrad-Aas.
who late last year rsabhed tho summit crest
OF KabRu In the Himalayas. The details
Of siisir work have just appeared In the
AipiNs Journal. trr - lrG.ti'
Thsy attained hsight of as.soo feet. the
highest on record W. II. Workman had
held tho record since 1908 with 2a.se4 feet,
made FAR to the west in the Karakoram
branch Of the HiInalayas. Graham claimed
In 1888 to have reached 100 feet on Kabru.
but the fact 10 disputed by most noun
taineerg. rtp' II.
Tho fact TINT Kabru. though little over
$4,000 feet high. is ranked only % No.
20 among the tallest submits Of the Hima-
layas, gives an impressive idea OF these
wonderful elevations. just little to the
east rises the mighty mass Of Kangchen-
jupga, Ave years ago '@assed az third and
now 40 second among the high mountains,
and eighty miles or 90 to the northwest ID
Mount Everest, the highest mountain In the
world. - tr
After climbing to about 1900 feet the
NorWegians reached the actual foot Of
Kabru, ON its southeast side. With a
weeks provisions and fourteen picked
coolies they started on the ascent.
The ice and snow gave them little difh-
Guilty up to 1850 feet and then came the
perils of smooth ice on the steepest of slopes.
And Of rock and ice avalanches from far
above that test the mettle of the best men.
For five days they were Quoting steps
in the solid ice amid chaos of ice needles
and crevasses in frozen world Of the most
fantastic forms. Every danger of climbing
in the Alps and Caucasus IL intensified In
these upper reaches of the Himalayan sums
mits, but the explorers have nothing save
praise for their coolies. who proved after
d short training in the use of the ice axe
and rope to be keen and effective NOUN
taineers.
Half way up this ice slope they found q
fat bit Of ground where they pitched camp
and rested two days. They were now u 500
feet above sea level rss -a
The ice wall TO their left, from 200 to 600
- I,s-S,s "a M dsa.sr r..,u;r.I oo,.t..t
..;.1SnsS Grs.. 5.rSs ~ oio,,a us,,s,,w
49, ~. 800 49, .,,sy,, thn,,.t .s,,,H.
ti,.ss ,hsv ceu rht visw. ~ D,r iesiipg so,,,s
ae.,- liz. -, tha .o,,,hws.t
IT. 80 tvo dav. n,.L;n, .h. r.x.,
rco ~. 20 .s,snt ana AZ "a ooo e., Al, h,,e
~. ~. 60. -. oooI;ss wsrs nsnt hsc., -, s,,s
lower camp. The four nen in advance
,s..s., ,,,,..-.hI.. rs.he h,,ddi.d IN th.;,.
i,..la ,srt -ith th. tsrr,rs,,,rn .,vsr ao
ae~~..s - h.,s,x z.ro Eshrsnheit- -.
On n,tohsr N thsv .tsrt.d on IN. Ar.,
..t~y,nt tn rssoh the, ~,mm,t Tho 80.
IA ~. ;rtsn .;esd hv ! .b;.h vinJ .nd
= &c.,. rs. .lov Yor avery stec raj ~ Il.
- = ~. 'sro-.,, no. and rst.r tI,~v hsd
:" 49,, :" ,ool ss.sr ,h.i- 60 ,-h;nn tS,..s.
~ sS ~ - ,rs.~. Ths~ ,,-onrsa ts..;r 's,,,.,
~s,ch s.rlv IN th. dsy and n v.rs. .,.sirs.
80 60 .,,d ov., ~. n,.cS,s,s~
The sun., 1908-05-17
From fhs Nadrid DisyiI

Nowadays We must not drink spirits nor
est meat; we must not smoke: tho air OF cities
the light ruins our eyes and the noise racks
our nerves; shaking hands IN q m cans OF
collecting MICROBES. and kissing 10. pure
suicide, Lifs b indeed growing dun and
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
FAIR HAVEN NEWS
New $4,000 Organ to Be In stalled in Quinnipiao Rink Song Recital at East Pearl
 Street M. E. Church,

A very successful song recital was given in the East Pearl Street M' E' church last evening under the aus pices of Perseverance circle of King s Daughters of tho church and there was @ large attendance. It was given by Mrs Kettle Bradley of New York, who formerly resided here, assisted by Willis filling, organist of St, Marks church, New York. and by Miss Ruth Phillips rcador, of this city. All of the selections in the program which has been published in the Journal Courier were well givon and received hearty applause. It was a most cred ltablo entertainment and was greatly enjoyed by the audience,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19

Another in the series of vhists was given by Columbia castle, K. c, E, aftcr it's regular meeting, Tuesday evening, at Polar Star hall There were fourteen tables. The ladies first prize, a honbon dish, was awarded to Mrs r. Q. Spain; the second, a half dozen butter plates, to Miss K. Grady; Henry Gcslor won the gentlemcn's first prize, a pearl handled knife, and Mr. Boyce the second a stein, Re- Treatments were served, On Friday evening November 27 tho castle will give a masquerade and Dutch supper to the ladies of Columbia temple, l.. G. F, This is to settle wager of a supper which was made on a carpet bowling game between teams repre- sonting the temple and tho castle.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19

pert marksmen than all the other or ganizations in the state together had done.
 Tho reason for outdoor shooting has closed and the members of the regi- mont are looking forward to the indoor competitions which will begin in Janu-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19

,nc first time by the team from the second Regiment
 The trophy which stands IS lnches high is beautifully modelled in oxidi2od silver and was made by the lnterna- tional silver company, Mcridon, and Is quite an addition to the valuable prizes
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
Mortgage Deeds.

Simon Persky to Abraham l., Star II, Water street, 70 feet, $2,000.
 w. ]. Shepard and r. Cafriam 10 F. Davis, East street, S6 feet,
 C DeFeice, ct ux., to Sophie O. Gilman. Oak street 30 feet; $6,O0O.
 Thomas F. Maher to Patrick J. 'ahr ir, Orange street 41 feet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19

James McTay of tho Quinnipiac rink said last evening he expected his new $4,O0O organ would arrive to-day and it would be installed as soon as possible. It has three banks and S7 keys and is mechanical organ played by electricity, w, & Bishop will In- stall the motor and the electrical at tachments. Manager McLay will have the organ to furnish music for roller skating which opens next Tues day night and for any entertainments which are held in the rink The new organ was manufactured in France and was purchased through a New York house, MT. McLay is putting the rink in good condition, Men are at work covering the exterior walls with cement layer on wire laths, which will make the building much warmer and the interior is to be heated hy four big stoves. New electric lights arc also to be installed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19

At the regular prayer meeting at the Grand Avenue Baptist church. op Tuesday evening the Rescue band from the City Mission was present and the members gave short addresses and sang several songs, The address es were made by Rev w. D, Moss man, the missionary pastor, John Douglass the financial secretary of the mission, MT Gessner, president of tho hand, and several others, The pastor of the church, Rev, Charles C. Smith, also made n few remarks in which he heartily commended the work of the band and of the city mis- sion,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19

during the target practice now in pro- gress, broke all records established by any navy in the world for marknan- ship with her twelv-inch guns.
 While the figures are not obtainabe, it is believed that the Nebraskas crew will gain all records for both speed and accuracy.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19

A large amount of crushed stone is being hauled from the citys stone crusher at Westville for hardening Quinniplac avenue. Some days 27 teams are at work and bringing 54 loads or over 15O tons of stone a day. Formerly, before the city crusher was established, stone for the borough streets came from the quarrics in Fair Haven East
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
BUFFALO MODEL
Silver Ono Exhibited by Grucncr Bros.
 of Chapel Street.

There has been placed on exhibition in the windows of Gruenor brothers in the New Haven house a splendid silver model of an American buffalo or bison that was presented by his excellency Governor R, $ Woodruff, for first prize in the state rifle matches,
 The handsome trophy was won for
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19

The Rosebud assembly, a Talr Ha- ven social club, will give q dance at LonoX hail Monday night Selections will be given during the evening by the quartet of tho Fratcrnal Benefit league, of which Mcssrs. Burwel Davis, Stone and Amman are mem hers
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19

At Firemens hall In Forbes avenue there was social and dance last evening under the auspices of the Dayton Fire company J. J, Pigott prompted and Kano's orchestra fur niShcd the music
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19

Rev George X. Alcott of Grace church and Rev. William Burrows of St James church, attended tho funer- al of Rev. Dr, Morgan of Christ church yesterday. Lawrence Sullivan, who sings in Trinity choir sang in the Grace church vested choir oi which he was q former member, at the services.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
Handsomely designed Gas Lamps and EIectoliers.

won in the past by the Second Rcgl- ment
 Captain E. o. Gruennr an officer in the ordnance department, and who was formerly inspector of small arms prac- tico before that office was abolished, said that the Second Regiment had in the last few years developed more eS-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19

Quite q number from hero attended tho Yourselves wedding nt the home of the bride in Whitney avenue. last evening, the brides home having been formerly in Fair Haven Rev R, E. Brown of Pilgrim church orficiated.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19

About 20 couple, many from Fair Haven, attended the dance given at the Granite Bay hotel at Short Beach, Tuesday evening. The music was furnished by Wohlmakcr's orchestra of Fair Haven
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19

Miss Bertha Niles came down from Northampton where she is attending Smith college, to be present at the Crawrord-Terrell wedding and return cd yesterday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19

The Ladies guild of the Grand Ave- nue Congregational church served a harvest supper in the parors of the church last evening Tables wore set for over 100 in both parlors and 1t was a very pleasant social gathering
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19

competed for the Tison trophy and an even larger list of entries is looked for this winter.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19

Vile What was tho matter? | bought you would break down the ouse
 Imsband--I dronmed | was trying Q put on my clothes in the upper 8erfh of a Pullman,--Life
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19

On the evening of December 2, the Pequot Canoe club wlll give it's first dance of the season at the Shoreham, Morris Cove.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, NOV 1S.--A series of big .aual municipal suffrage mass meet ngs in the downtown district, as well Is in every corner of Chicago, is being
 anned to arouse interest in the move- 1ent
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19

Tho All Content Whist club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Palmer in Quinnipiac avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
RECORD FOR MARKsMANsrIp.

Manila, Nov l8.-tt is unoncally stated that the battleship Nebraska,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19

Mrs. Herbert Jones of Exchange street, has returned from Trenton, N. I.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
Irish HuCk and Damask
 Towels.

Hemstitched or scalloped ends 29c, 50c and 65c up to S1.50.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
A Very Good Linen Cloth Special.

Extra heavy, beached German Linen Table Cloths with edges neatly hemsttched choice of four very pretty pat
 terms size of cloth 8xl0 This quality usually sells tf OQ at S2.50 Special at Pt'oo
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19

The funeral of James cotter whose
 death occurred at his home in Beth |any Tuesday night will take place from Dis lato residence Friday morning at f:15 o'clock. Requiem high mass at
 Et Joseph's church Westville at 10 O'clock
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
The following papers were filed in he office of the town clerk.
 Onit Ilnlnn nnnla

George S. Tlce, ct ux,, to Emma F. olmstead, DIckorman street 30 feet.
 NJ, Tice to F, Olmstead, Gorfe street, 43 feet. Jane Garfield to James A. Macleod, Starr street, 30 feet. Lomas & Netteton to Mary F, Will
 Hams Blake street, 40 feet. New Haven Savings bank to Cres-
 enzo De Felcc. ct ux,, oak street, 27
 fpot
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
NASHVILLE.

The Westville postoflce have these names advertised; Thomas Dalton. Edgar F. Norton, Bethany, J. Watts The mission which Is being held at |tho st James church was largely at tended at all of the services yesterday |The services for today arc as follows: |fioN Communion [ a m; childrens |msslon 3:45 D m; mission services and kormnn I.3O D. m.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
Satin Damask, S1.00 yd.

Very heavy quality. soft finish Satin Damask, TO in. wide, all popular patterns; worth S1.25. At $1,00 yd.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19

IA whist and pinoche and dance will be given in Masonic hall, Friday even |ing November 20 by the Pythlan
 |amusement committee. All are invited
 |to attend
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
.DOINGS IN REALTY
Concrete House for Mrs. Y. Hatch-H. F. Wieler to
 Build Double House.

Plans for the third concrete house m New Haven were entered in the office of the building Inspector for Mrs. lFrodericka iatch to be built at Ellsworth avenue and Irving street, The house will be built of concrete blocks but will have a shlngle roof, The ground dimensions are 22 by 38 Feet There will be- side bay win dow r, Ellsworth Brown is arch- tcct
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19

II F. Wieler is to build a two- family house on Whalley avenue, near Norton street. Brown X Von Beren are architects, Frank A. Warner mason, and II, McCaulley architect There will be six rooms to each apartment The house will be 24 by 5S feet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19

Miss Harriet Dudley Staples and John Willard were married at their kew home. 200 Central avenue, West [ lille. Tuesday evening. The cere- |rnony was performed by the Rev. Dr.. |sneath. of the Grand Avenue Congre- Rational church The bride, who was
 ! Lattlred in a gown of white messalino, krlmmed with white lace, carried a
 bouquet of white chrysanthemums. : Ishe had as her maid of honor, Miss IA. Lyon of Morris Cove Her brides maids were Miss Evelena Parker and Miss Hattie B. Robertson, The best han was Robert Crockett, and the
 yishers. Donald Macdonald, Mir. toronto. J. Crockett and E. l.. Hone
 lieu The house was beautifully dec I,ratod for the occasion with palms md running pines.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19

MT and Mrs F. E. Reechor of Har- .isou street moves today to % Forest ,treet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19

Tie Ladies Ald society of the Con
 Ercgational church have kindly con- lribntcd S5o toward the new furnace
 which is to he put into tho church
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
Linen Cloths at S2.25.
Damask Sets al $500.

Dama3k Table Sets of fine quality linen; sets include hemstitched table cloths size 8xl0 and doz. napkins to match; all neatly boxed; usual S6.00 value. At $500.
 Other Sets worth s7.50. Selling at $500. Also some worth as high as st0, at S7.50.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
Double Damask, SIPS yd.

Extra grades of Double Sat in Damask in choice designs, 72 in. wide, at SIPS a yd. and up. 20x24 napkins to match.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19

The Ladies Aid society of tho Meth bdst church will meet this afternoon In tho church Supper will be served at 6:3o All arc invited 10 attend
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
Dinner Sets at Stt.49.

1l2.piece Porcelain Dinner Sets prettily decorated with floral border and two gold bands. At Sl1.49
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19

s-a < 8-4 Cloths, $2.25. S-4 X t0-t Cloths, S2.75. 8-4 X t0-4 Cloths, S2.95.a S-4 < t0-A Cloths, S3.2S. S-4 X t0-A Cloths, S4.00. S-4 X t0.A Cloths, $5.25.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
Irish Damask, S5C yd.

Liddell's fine Irish Damask, made from golden flax; 70 in. wide, choice patterns. $1.00 grade. At 8jc yd.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19

5-8 napkins to match, S2. so. s-S napkins to match, S2.85. 5-8 napkins to match, $500. 5-8 napkins to match, S3.25. 5-8 napkins to match, S3.50. 5-8 napkins to match, $5.25.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-19
Dinner Sets at $500.

English Porcelain, ll2 pieces open stock patterns, can be matched in sing le pieces at any time; gold traced.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-04
Not POpuLiSt Doctrine.

1t is not true that the Oca1a platform,
or any other Populist platform, has ever
endorsed such a plan Of election as that
proposed by the FIoke Smith committee.
Where we declare in favor of the direct
election of senators by the people, our
meaning is that the election of United
States senator's should be taken away
from the Legislature and given to the
people; but we never dreamed of destroy
ing the county unit. Oul meaning was
that the people should elect delegates,
who would nominate the senator, just as
we have always elected the delegates
who went to the state convention and
nominated the governor. In other words,
just as the governor was elected by d.
rect vote of the people, according to our
constitutional plan, which recognized the
Continued on Page Twslve.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-04
THE JEFFERSONIAN.

mont's? Or Havemeyer's? or that of any
other Democratic Wall Streeter?
Who else had campaign Doodle to give
Bryan, excepting such men as Belmont
and Ryan?
From whom did Bryan suppose that
his brother-in-law could get such big
sums in New York, if not from such
men as Thos. F. Ryan?
Did not Mr.. Bryan know that the
Sugar Trust gave $4,000 to Clevelands
Doodle fund? and was not Cord Meyer,
a member of the Sugar Trust, the repre-
sentative of that predatory combine on
the National Committee, at the time
when Bryan got that large allotment of
the general Campaign fund?
The virtuous indignation of Mr. Tom
Allen will not conceal the facts. Indeed
his admission that he got funds from the
National Committee for Bryan's use is
sufficient. Both Mr. Allen and Mr.
Bryan were bound to know that Ryan
and Belmont were the leading inanciers
of the Parker Campaign. Mr.. Bryan had
proclaimed that very fact, himself.
He knew that Belmont and Ryan were
putting up the money for Judge Parker
Consequently, when he took a portion of
that Doodle fund he was bound to know
from whence it came.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-04
PAGE NINE

in favor Of San elastic currency" when
in truth, the words elastic" and "fuctu-
atlng" means exactly the same thing in
that connection.
An elastic currency is one which
stretches. The supply is now long, now
short, as you manipulate the source of
supply. A huctuating currency is one
which varies in volume, being larger at
some times than at others, and changing
often from one quantity to another. Thus
you can clearly see that fuctuating cur
rency is to be dreaded, for the reason that
as the volume of money fuctuates, or
changes, the prices of commodities huctu
ate, or change.
All economists point out the dangers
OF such money-system, and warn ma
tons against it.
Our Wall Street rascals knew better
than to ask for a fuctuating currency,
by it's own name; 50 they used the word
elasticity" and got precisely what they
wantcd-a huctuating currency.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-04

Last Fall, when Wall Street caused
panic, for its own selfish purposes, the
Jeffersonian explained how it all had
come about, and predicted that the worst
of it would be felt this Spring.
1t was safe for any one who understood
the situation to make the prediction. The
event proved now correct we were.
The time has now come for a change,
and we will soon see it.
Wall Street has forced Congress and
the President to give the money-kings
what they wanted.
That having been done, it will be to the
interest of Wall Street to give the coun-
try taste Of better times. The national
elections are coming on; the Republican
party must be kept in power the unprivi-
legged millions are, as yet, armed with the
ballot; they must be hundred and en-
couragcd into voting for the dear old
party once more.
Therefore, you may expect to see
prices advance, and better times prevail,
temporarily.