davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-06
DRIVER HINES THROWN.
Taken to Hospital but is Not Badly
 Hurt.

An automobile belonging to the Na- tonal Casket company ran into an ex- press wagon driven by Thomas Hynes of 114 Meadow street, and old city ex- pressman, in State street yesterday, throwing him from the seat but not seriously injuring him. Several teeth was knocked out and his face was badly cut however, and supposing that he was badly hurt the driver rushed him to the New Haven hospl- tai in the machine.
 Hynes has of late been employed by the English & Mersick Co.,. and was driving past the store of Miner Read & Garrette when the auto hit him The horse or team were not damaged
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-06
THE COLONNADE.
Ladies' Orchestra Will Give Daily
 Concerts at Summer Restaurant,

The music lovers of New Haven will be gratifed to learn that for the 1908 season Proprietor Bishop, of the Col onnade, Savin Rock, has engaged the Nellie B. Chandler Ladies' orchestra to give daily concerts at the restaurant "all over the water" This refined musical organization, every member of which is an artist, comes to New Ha- ven highly recommended. It was the star feature at the last Automobile show in Boston and has recently com peted a lengthy engagement at the Keith X Proctor theaters, A special program of musical gems has been se- lected for the opening night, Thursday,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-06

Reserved seats and admission tick cts on sale on show day at LoOmis' Temple of Music at exactly the same prices charged on the show grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
CONVICTS LET LOOSE.
The Sultan Orders the Release of $50
Criminal Prisoners.

Constantinople, July s1.-The release
of $50 ordinary criminals from the CEN
trail prison on orders from the palace
is regarded as showing that the minis
try is not free from palace interference
and indicates that the reactionaries are
working on the organization of the
black band" with view to provoking
disorders and casting the responsibility
on the people to the disparagement of
the Constantinople regime. A deputa-
ton of young Turks and journalists
waited on the grand vizer and protest
ed against the release of the prisoners.
Said Pasha replied that he would con-
slider the matter. 1t is reported that
Kiamil Pasha resigned in consequence
of the action of the ministry and it is
believed that he will ultimately succeed
Said Pasha as grand vlzer.
The vail and military commander in
chief of Adrianople have been dismiss
ed by the young Turks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
INSURANCE ON TAFT.
Stock Exchange House Takes Out
Policy for 100000.

New York, July 31.-Gossip among
insurance men has it that a stock ex-
change house has taken out a policy
on the life of William H Taft for
100000. In the RoOsevelt-Parker
campaign a Republican who had bet
on the candidate of his own party and
figured that he could not lose except
through the death of the Republican
nominee, took out a policy on the life
of Mr.. Roosevelt, running to election
day.
The policy on Mr.. Taft's life spoken
of, is the first case since the campaign
of 1904 in which a Lloyds policy has
been taken out on the life of public
man here. The rumor said that the
premium charged by Lloyds for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
KETCHEL Is FAVORTTE.
Even Money Wagered That He Will
Knock Out Kelly Under is Rounds.

San Francisco, July 31.-Even money
is being wagered that Stanley Ketchel
will knock out Hugo Kelly inside of
fifteen rounds tonight when the mid
die weights clash at the Coliseum rink
for the championship honors of that
class. On the general result, the
Grand Rapids fighter rules a strong
favorite at to 1, and betting is pro-
ceding briskly, the short enders, II
anything. being in the majority.
Ketchel was the first to abandon his
training, and at once proceeded to seek
recreation. He spent last evening a.
a local theater. The articles of agree
ment call for 15S at o'clock tonight
Kelly announced last night that he
was below the required weight. He
has undergone a most severe condi-
tioning campaign, boxing, in particu-
lar. being brought into play.
The contest will begin about $3.50
o'clock coast time, and will be refereed
by Jack Welsh. There will be one pre-
liminary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
COST TWO CENTS A HEAD.
To Serve a Course Dinner to 425
Vacation Pupils.

Chicago, July 31.-A dinner in
courses was served to 425 vacation
school pupils in the basement of the
Graham school. Forty-fifth and Union
avenue. The repast cost exactly two
cents head.
The dinner was served by the Stu
dents Aid association of Chicago to
demonstrate a, theory that a good
meal could be purchased. prepared
and served at the cost mentioned.
With John d. Shoop, superintend-
ent of the Chicago vacation schools
at the head of the long table, the
youngsters sat down to the following
menu:
Baked beans, boiled potatoes, bread
and butter. cereal nectar, and
harlequin dessert.
The cereal nectar it was ex-
planned, Is made of grains and takes
the place of coffee The recipe for
the harlequin dessert was not
divulged. but the compound appeared
to be highly satisfactory to the chill
dren. The experiment will be re-
peated at other school buildings
where there are vacation classes and
it may become a permanent feature
of the summer school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
GHOST STARTS A RIOT.
Five Thousand Chicago Citizens in
Crush to See Haunted House.

Chicago, July 31.-Ffve thousand
men. women and children pushed and
crowded each other last night to get a
glimpse of a haunted house, at ISL
West Twenty-first street. Mothers
with children in their arms and others
clinging to their skirts pushed through
the masses of people in their efforts to
get a closer position near the ghosts
habitation. Automobiles and wagons
lined the streets for blocks, and street
car traffic on Leavitt street was tied
u2 until the police opened a passage.
Thirty uniformed patrolmen fought
the curious crowd. Eight arrests were
made and the prisoners were locked
up on charges of disorderiy conduct.
At times the police were unable to
cope with the crowd and a fire hose
was brought into play. Streams of
water were poured into the crowd,
which then fed in all directions
While the policemen were battling
with the crowds detectives were at
tempting to run down the perpetrator
of the joke for the police, notwith-
standing the statements of a half
dozen persons, consider the "ghost''
nothing more than the work of a prGc-
teal joker. The detectives questioned
several members of the family Of Will
liam Bachelor. who occupy the
house, and from what they learn they
believe that several men who attend
ed a party at the Bachelor home last
Thursday night. when the ghosts
manifestations were heard, are respon-
sible for the joke.
Mrs. William Bachelor refused to
believe that the ghost is the work
of joker. She insists that the rap
pings and other manifestations she
heard were the work of a spirit Her
brother, Harry Ludington, also de-
clares that he Is positive that his sis
ter's home is haunted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
FOR CONQUERING HEROES.
Oregon Will Honor Their Olympic
Athletes Upon Their Return.

Portland, Ore, July H.-Plans are
under way to give the three Olympic
champions who hail from Oregon, For
est c. Smithson, Daniel ]. Kelly and
Alfred c. Gilbert, statewide recep-
ton On their return to this country
and state. A meeting of representa-
tives of commercial, athletic and col
legian and fraternal bodies In cities in
the vicinity of Portland has been call
ed to meet here today in which repre-
sentatives of all organizations through
out the state are invited to participate.
The plans at this time are in an unde-
veloped state. but they contemplate
bringing the athletes from New York
to Portland in a special car. decorated
with banners informing beholders en-
route Of the wonderful performances
of the three Oregon athletes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
q q - DRIVES OUT
0so.0 BLOOD HUMORS

The skin the body but through thousands
blood
diseases kind by going down into the and and
which, instead OF irritating inhaning the
be S
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., GA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
STORK CAME ALSO.
Visits Home on the Day Appointed
for Wedding.

New York, July 31.-Dan Cupid
and the stork kept things busy at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schip-
man, in New Brunswick y. j. The
house had been decorated for the we'd
ding of Miss Bertha Misner, a sister of
Mrs. Schipman, to Perry J. Hunter.
The Rev DR.. Knox arrived to per-
form the ceremony, only to find that
the stork had visited the house three
hours prior to the hour for the we'd
ding and left the Schipmans twin
boys. The pastor married the young
couple and then christened the twins
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
THE YACHT LURLINE WON.
First in Port i'm Contest From Homo
lulu to Hilo.

Honolulu, July 31.-The yacht race
from this port to Hilo was won by the
Lurline Of the South Coast Yacht club
of San Pedro, Cal.
The race was started July % and
was participated in by the yachts
Lurline, the Lady Maud of the San
Diego Yacht club, the Gwendolyn II of
the Seattle Yacht club, and the Hawaii
and Kamechameha of the Hawaiian
Yacht club.
The first four yachts were contest
ants in the Transpacific race which
was also won by the Lurline.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
ORBY TO RACE NO MORE.
Cookers Derby Winner Has Strained
Tendon to Combat With.

New York. July 31-Orby II, Richard
Cookers derby winner, which gained
his owner the highest ambition of his
life, will race no more.
This news reached here in a letter
from a New York man, who being in
Ireland, verey recently. visited Mr..
Croker on his estate in County Dublin.
From another 1t has been learned
that the carelessness of an exercise
boy ended Orby's career on the turf.
The boy in giving the horse his first
exercise on Mr.. Croker's training track
pulled him up too short and so per-
manently strained his tendons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
HAZEL DREW WAS SLAIN
That Is About All the Coroner Could
Find Out.

Troy, N. Y, July 31.-Coroner
Strope today made public his findings
as the result of the inquest into the
death of Hazel I. Drew. whose body
was found in Teal pond on July IL
The finding is that death was caused
by extravasation of blood in the dura-
mater. caused by a blow on the head
by some blunt instrument in some
manner unknown.
The chief of the detective bureau
says there are still clues that have not
been fully followed out and he is nope
full of results
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
BOY NCENDIARY ARRESTED.
Promptly Starts Fire in His Cell in
the Jail.

Carterville. Mo, July Slater
starting several fires. one of which de-
stroyed the livery stable of r. d.
Moore, and after trying to ignite the
clothing OF Mrs. William Sims, Elsa
Stringer, Is years old, was arrested.
4 number of fires had broken out,
and always just after the Stringer boy
had been seen about the buildings
The boy made complete confession.
and after being led back to his cell,
started a fire in the jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
Strikers Win an Increase

Elgin, ILL.,, July 31.-The strike of
employees of the Elgin and Belvtdere'
line which in the few days of its
duration has been productive Of much
violence, has been settled, the strikers
resuming their old position at in
creased wages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
Governor Little Sent to sanitarium

St. Joseph. Mo-, July Ex-Governor
John S. Little of Arkansas, has been
placed in a sanitarium here. He has
been suffering from a nervous break
down almost ever since his election
which has developed acute melan-
cholia. His condition is not encourag-
ing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31

under one management is the Grand
Trunk Railway System from Chicago
to Montreal and to Niagara Falls. The
Grand Trunk-Lehigh Valley double
track route via Niagara Falls reaches
from Chicago to New York.
Descriptive literature. time tables,
etc, will be mailed free on applica-
ton to Geo. w. Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A..
Grand Trunk Railway System, 135
Adams ST., Chicago, Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
Union Pacific to Colorado.

No trip can surpass in pleasure and
health a vacation spent in the Rockies
Low rates in effect every day from
June 1 to September 80, 1908; $3.50
for the round trip to Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo and other Colorado
points via Union Pacific.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31

Some one Isl going to get $1,000 by.
going to the 9rocers' picnic at Vine
wood park August 5th. Ask your gro
Ger about 1t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31

You may get $1,000 by going to the
Grocers' picnic August 5th, at Vine
wod park. Ask your grocer about 1t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31

Csc Mennen's Violet Talcum. .15c
Csc Mennen's Borated Talcum 15c
Csc Colgate's Violet Talcum. .1Sc
Csc Cashmere Bouquet Talcum 15c
Csc Eastman's Verona violette 15c
Csc Lapizol TaIcum Powder. .19c
Csc Kinks Isle of Violets. -. 19c
Csc Sanitol Toilet Powder. :. .21c
Csc SanitoI Bath Powder. -. .21c
Csc Bathasweet Rice Powder. .22c
Hudnut's Violet Sec Ta1cum. Csc
Van Tines Sana-Dermal. Csc
Hudnut's Extreme Violet -. soc
Csc Sanitol. powder or liquid. .21c
Csc Sozodont, liquid ......... .21c
Csc Graves Tooth Powder. 49,. .21c
Csc Euthymol Tooth Paste. .21c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
THE NEW FAD-DIRECTOIRE NECKLETEs

beautiful. Orental-look-
dwtht asse
everybody New
the This new fad
with dof We received
our of of the week They
In price 35c to 75c
Then too materials If care to make them
velvet ribbons, pig tail
braids Gold assels and ornaments silk and
materials Direc-
from Csc
AT THE BRAID COUNTER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-31
Our Toilet Powders, Waters and Creams
The Majority of Them at Special Prices

$1.00, soc and Csc Listerine,
.........S 5c. 43c and &c
SOC Malvina Cream. .45c
soc Schneider Sisters Face
cream 4oC
SOC Kinds Honey Almond
cream $500. 45c
SOC Pompeian Massage
cream 45c
Stillman's Freckle Cream SOC
"Sempre Glovine" (always
young) soc
Colgate's Violet Toilet Water
75c Colgate's Caprice, Violet
ander Flower Toilet Waite
$1.00 Colgate's Caprice ant
Toilet Water
$1.00 Roger and Gallet's Wi
Parme Toilet Water.
Ed Pinaud's Lilas de France
Palmer Lilac Sweets. .......
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-11-28
Early Minino Utilities.

"Uncle Jake" Neff. former Lieu
ant-Governor and one of the Req
can delegates to the national coaN
ton at Chicago this month. Va I
cussing the early California =.
days. Flour sacks were vaDns
You unravelled the sewing dose :
side and you had piece q =
about a yard square. Shaka :
washed, it made good patches =
derclothes on a pinch and mao
ers' towels. But their chief ~ =
for Arizona socks One now
would make three good pairs. y
ripped the piece into three-incn ~
Soft and nice on the feet, too. I.
put your foot down. laid one cry =
fiat along the instep, folded aDcss =
inches under the toes, and tnen =.
ped around the foot and up the =.
with a final tuck in. No darnins' Z
could reverse ends; wear dne, ~
San Francisco Chronicle.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-11-28
Notes From Kansas.

When you see a boy with curls and
sash it is a very good sign that the
father doesn't have his way In the
house.
So many people 60 out to the ceme-
teries to steal flowers that a sign
should be put up to this effect: mo
admission except on business"
The women can dress cooler in sum-
mer than the men, but they can't pump
up a bucket of cold water from the
cistern, douse their heads in 1t, and
look better for it,
In getting acquainted with a mar
ried woman you will find she is pretty
apt to say, early in the acquaintance.
Il did not know a thing when l was
married. What does she mean?
II girl lives in the south end of
town, and has violin, she manages
to take lessons from teacher in the
extreme north part. 1t gives her so
much greater distance to carry her i'd
die through the street.-Atchison
FlO5e.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-11-28
A Feminine Amenity.

An English no.leman, noted for mis-
wealth and for his Discrimination 10
part with it. once ATTENDED bazaar
promoted by Princess Metternich in
aid of hospital.
will you buy this cigarette case?"
asked the Princess. Offering pretty
article to the peer. No: his lordship
did not smoke.
This penholder, them" said The
Princess. No; his lordship never
wrote.
"a bonbonniere? Surely?" No
said his lordship: he never ate sweets
The Princess then took up a cake of
soap Il shall not ask you to buy
this soap" she ren,erked.-Philadel
phia Record. -
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-11-28
"cAMlLLE'S" FIRST DAYS.
Early History of Play That Has H;d
Interesting Career.

Interesting Career.
Some facts regarding the early his
tory of Camille" will be interesting in
view of the revival of the play at the
Chestnut-street theatre. Young Dumas
first offered it to his father, who was
then director of the Theatre Histo-
rique in Paris, but a few days after
he received the manuscript his man
agement suddenly terminated. The
play wah to have been brought out in
September, 1851, but on August % the
censors issued their report forbiddins
the production. Four days later Il
second report was made which was al
so unfavorable. After third refusal
Dumas secured the aid of the Due de
Morny, who prevailed on the Emperor
Louis Napoleon to override the cen
sors. and on February 2, 1852, La
Dame aux Camelias" was acted for the
first time.
Matilda Heron was then in Paris
and within a month she had mastered
the character of the heroine, had made
translation of the play, and had
sailed for America. The record is a
little obscure, but it is generally be-
lieved that Camille" was given its
first American production in Cincin-
natl in 1856 On January 90, 1857, it
was acted in New York.
Gen. Adam Badeau, writing of tina.
historic event, says: THE night was
cold and uninviting. There was no
opera, and know not why | was anx.
ious to witness the debut Western
actress at Wallack's the. re, but it
was fated and sailed forth into the
snow. | sat in the orchestra and was
not at all crowded. There came upon
the stage a fine woman with an easy
words in a natural tone. l was sur.
prised at the phenomenon, and at.
tended to what she should do or say
next
"Of course, | was amazed at her dar-
ing portrayal of Camille: but when
the curtain fell at the end of the first
act l acknowledged the spell of gen.
ius. AS the play went on l became
absorbed. BY and by eye and ear
were both touched by an electricity
that reached brain and heart. and be-
fore the end had experienced such
a wrenching and tightening of emo
tons, such a whirlwind of feeling. as
made criticism impossible. All had
to do was to give myself up to the
sway of the magician, to be swept
away by the torrent of enthusiasm in
which the whole audience was in
volved."
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-11-28
A Bishop in Anger.

It is popularity supposed that bish.
ops possess the power of self-control
in a perfect degree, but sometimes the
best of them disclose the fact that,
after all, they are but men.
On one occasion a certain Lord
Bishop. eloquent and sanity, whose
name is almost a household word in
England, was preaching at the opening
of new church, and for a few days
stayed at country house in the neigh
borhood. This bishop was excessive
~ fond of game of billiards, and
ND hold his own against the major
of amateurs.
Ouring this visit his LOrdship play
ed several quiet games with his host,
but one morning had a prolonged run
of bad luck, which SO exasperated him
that at last he entirely lost his temper,
and in his rage snapped the cue in
two across his knee
This mad action seemed to bring the
Bishop to his senses, and with pro-
fuse regrets he apologized to his host
for his conduct, declaring that he
would not have had it happen for the
world.
But the host coolly replied:
Il must beg you. my Lord. to think
no more about the matter. l am really
glad that it occurred, as for many
years / have been wishful to see what
a bishop was like when he wanted to
use bad language. "Tit-Bits.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-11-28
Moths and Fires.

Moths and flames are universsiV Z
nected. yet few people suspe1
danger could arise therefrom.
sects are of such frail structu's :
generally they get destroyed paw
is possible for them to innie -
and it is hardly credible that tns
would ignite and retain the na 81
enough to enable the moth toa' .
surroundings. 4
That, however. has occurre0
moth was very large one
wings must have been very ="
that when it fioundered tniu.e.
fame it set fire to one wing ana -
on to a curtain nearby, when :.
lared up. 1t is possible lOa. a
summer evening fires in INC 81
could be attributed to a soul'e "a
kind. 1t is notorious tnat ~
fires arise at sunset in the no.
Strand Magazine.