davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20

tutor and only conndant. Juttner. though an old man broken in health, devoted and in sympathy with his charge has preserved young heart. and he is delighted to be given the op- portunlty to pass his last days at Heid- clbcrg so dear to his youth. Arriving at Heidelberg, the prince is received warmly by the students, who. before knowing that he is crown prince, love him and take him into their frolics and open new and beautiful existence to the unsophisticated young man.
 The spirit and actual Joy of the life in which Karl Heinrich now finds him self are shared by the lovahe old Doc tor Juttnor. whose simplicity and sweetness of nature appeal to the open hearted students, who make hiln one of themselves. The prince falls In love with KathIe, sweet little barmaid. the Idol of the students, At the end of the four months. and in the midst of a tremendous frolic, the news that the king has been incapacitated by a para lytc stroke s brought 10 Karl Hein- rich and most reluctantly he Is com pelled to return to his capital and as sume the regency.
 During the two ensuing years his heart Is filled with memories and long ings for those four joyous months of freedom and companionshlp, until, at last upon the eve of his marriage. he determines 10 revisit old Heidelberg
 There he Is met solemly and greeted with the difference due his kingly sta tion by the students, but with none of their old comradeship. Only little Ka- thie is found unchanged. Taking her in his arms and telling her of his love for her and all the longing that is 1T, his heart he bids her a farewell that is beautifully pathetic, and returns to Harrisburg
 The company will be greately aug mented and well cast, Miss Edna Ar cher Crawford will be Kathie and liar ry Ingram, Prince Karl,
 A special quartet has been engaged to sing and Everett Butterfield and the moving pictures will fill in between the act,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20

barbecue dinners that are provided by Pierce x Norton. Then too, at Lake Compounce you find bowling alley, billiard hall and merry-go round; the electric fountain a little way out Tn the lake, opposite the Casino and on concert nights when the music echoes over the mountain and tho fountain throws out many beautiful colored streams of water high in the air.
 Lake compounce lies at the foot of the mountain in the northwestern part of the town of Southington just on the Bristol line.
 The following Is partial list of the organizations that have come 10 Com bounce for sheep barbecue: Crocodile club annually for thirty years; Con necticut Fat Mems association, annual ly for five years Neale club, annually for twenty years; Connecticut Editor lal association, annually for two years; Hartford club: City Guards, Hartf ,rd i; Sphinx Temple, A. A. Q. N, Mystic Shrine, Hartford; Washington Com mandery, No. 1. Knights Templar, New Haven Grays; First company, Governors Foot Guard Hartford {; Second company Governors Foot Guard, New Haven; Hardware Manu- | lecturers club of Connecticut Valley: Traut & Hlne club of New Britain; Retail Druggists association of Con necticut; Putnam Phalanx, Hartford l Hartford Lodge of Elks; Hartford Business Mems associations New Brit ain Business Mems association; Will limantic Business Mems association Meriden Business Mems association; New Haven Business Mems associa- ton; Judge of Probate of Connect cut; Quinnipiack club, New Haven; Waterbury Lodge of Elks; State Field Day, Royal Arcanum; New Haven County Bar; The Edward Malley Co., Twentieth Regiment Reunion, and New Haven Lodge of Elks.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20
THE POLL STOCK co
"old Heidelberg" to Be the Of. fering of This Aggregation
 of Stars Next Week.

In the fourth week of the Poll stock Co, at Polls theater the offering will be the late Richard Mansheld's great play "Old Heidelberg in five acts, This will be the most important pro- duction the stock company has given during It's engagement at this theater.
 Tho story of "Old Heidelberg" Is simple enough. Karl Heinrich, the hereditary prince of Sachen- Harrisburg, has grown into manhood, surrounded by the formalities and restrictions of court life, with no brothers, sisters or youthful companions, He Is uttered
 guarded, directed and watched, until, arriving at maturity he Is as little in- formed of the outside world as child.
 It Is decided to send him to Heidel- berg for years study at the unlver- sity, and he Is accompanied by Dr Jut- tner, who has for fifteen years been his
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20

Not his intent Grants name to blight, The more he told of Grants career, His name will brighter still appear. His will and character recalls The stubborn seize of Vicksburgh's
 walls;
 All know 1t was not Taft's low aim To tarnish Grants illustrious name. It was to make the hero shine, The man that fought out on that line; If 1t took every summer day, The gallant Grant was there to stay. So. In his early life appears, Some things that In his later years, He conquered, in the moral life. As we'll as on each field of strife. Taft. we uphold what you have said. And Grant. though sleeping with the
 dead.
 Alive would see your good intent; IT ( truth should make you, president.
 IA. BRADLEY.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20

Francis E. Foley, son of Director of Public Works Francis W. Foley has just graduated from the Holy Cross college at Worcester, Mass, receiving the degree of bachelor of arts Director and Mrs Foley attended the com mcncement exercises,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20

About 90 of the members of the Com. fortng circle of the First Baptist church, met for an outing Thursday afternoon at the home of Mir. and Mrs. John r. Shepard, 2O3 Fairmont avenue. Connected with the circle are few Falr Haven ladies. Flags decorated the verandas and the large number of roses in bloom with other blossoming plants, made a very attractive sight to the visitors. The day was an ideal one and the ladies spent the day in the open air. At supper time some Of the husbands of the ladies joined the party. One of the features of the spread which was served on the lawn was a fine chowder served by Mrs. Shepard. After enjoying the sunset view, the party gathered in the house for tho parting song. after n most delightful afternoon and evening. The next out Ing will include shore dinner at Saw In Rock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20
WEST HAvEN's SENIOR DANCE.
-ihn''"i Event at Town Hall n Bril-.
 liant Afrair-NcarIy 200 preson,

wno was, uahce of the senior class Al ina l,n1f iidFeh town halI lust ntrLt ,vas tg' plIlllaAL ana succes,IuI nT
 .I ,tHq Hd!! was artistirally derorat- s.l "tH piut anu white, and bIue ana eo.u, wHite ths moral decOlatious irons- bV'ittied lle nall into most peuItIitn, ter,, t%'' 'ppiii The banking of palma ana as,i tts Iehl 10 the room Il lovely iilorai sd T,''' anu lhla was doubly heighten. iadioss ,ne plelty dresses or tho young tba pisseh'' About 200 took part in | st,rb n' ue' 'aillI when Was composed oI Hts s",o1h numbers, Music was supnIied p! Glllman's urchestfa. r.avar s' C stlIes superintendent 6f the Wesi tte. ,, sen seHooIs was one of the guests of luhuri The patronesses and eommttt oa were as follows, Il, idtronesses s-Alisa Sutherland Mas MorBdl, Miss Pierce, Miss Foote. Miss hagels, Mss English, Miss smith.
 bloof o0mmittee--T, 4, Jakood chair- man Harold Dayton, c. k. WerIe. Misc beicher and Miss Hull. Ahlohs those present were the fol- .tno"lns Messrs. kimball, c. Abbott Fl. " Isninston' F. Morrissey, J. Wolff K. IT, IT, emerson, ni. H. Bacon, D. Hull. J. Wylie, IT, blru' II, llusted, E. Jones, E. Jones,
 Sphes, Y, and E. Smith. J. and C. V, Brown. C. Bates, W. Tiland, F. Kingsley V, Nettleton. R. Campbell. E, ,, George and Harold Stevenson, A. nuri6uri, C, Lcddy, q. warner, h. Standard. II, krause; Misses Brown, Iolbrook, Flynn, sherman. Crosby Iruett, Mullen, Belcher Hull. Husted' Newton. Baton, Johnson. Gilvey, E. and r. smith, seery, M. and N. Artison. hrause' Hyde, Hoey and R. Brown.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20

The annual outing of New Haven commandery, Knights Templar will be held at Scott's Waverly Inn, Cheshire, on Friday, June 26. The members will meet at headquarters in the Clark building, corner Church and Center streets at o'clock and headed by the Second Regiment band will give a short street parade.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20

The annual picnic of the First Meth- odist church and Sunday school will take place today at Double Beach. Cars will leave at 9.36 corner State and Chapel streets and every half houd after Dinner will be served at o'clock and at 3 o'clock the athletic games will take place.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20
cl- fj WILL A lN :.
North t!n.!gy, CaeIGC,

A0r.a t!at!G$, Ss!cJSC, CaAadu.
 On, mlful lroN NJ sygN, Ao change, iiur hours tr.U t.aaDes city, on shore =cf bclulifm .iasaa"ipp iake 2l0
 uesIs A4lare. t5 per day SIS Der N.eeE. coal ln'H coating, bathing
 ,hlug bntetlfgl walk nd drives, a&. .irrslQ u.a ul tnwe3 gArdoass .e,rl yli r# l. ta tri ma h9y fevnr i'ifacWH lliHo afr1 ra Write fer -tol . !. G.,I 58&, rf9p
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20
BRIEF MENTION.
High water to-day at 3:15 p. m.

Postmaster Howarth made three ap- pointments for substitute carriers yes. terday as follows: James F. Mccarthy Iof II William street; q. M J. Me- Guigan of PAS James street, and Charles S. Klein of 1906 State street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20

Dumley--say. do you know anything about golf? '"s
 Pepprey-Not much, why? Dumley-Whats a bunker" do you
 Pepprey--I suppose It's one of those cranks that simply live on the links Philadelphia Press.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20
BANQUETS.

Special terms are given to banquots and private parties, Large banquet rooms on second floor with upper porch besides the main dining hall and porch on ground floor.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20
Rocky Top, Mt, Carmel.

Beautiful summer resort, top of York mountain Telephone ahead and car. rIaBe win meet trolley at Congrega- tional church Table d'hote dinners Sl, .o 2 o'clock, 4 la carte at all hours. Furnished log cabins for rent by week 9r month
 hrs 4. Nidman, Tel. 5273-12
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20

At the Grand Avenue Baptist church Sunday morning at lO:SO public worship and preaching by the pastor, Rev, Charles G. smith, on "The Upper Room" At the evening service at 7;3O the topic will be, Enthusiasm" For tho prayer meeting Tuesday evening, the topic will be "st. Jerome" and the pastor will make short address.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20

The Knights and Ladies of the Gold en Eagle of Fair Haven have been in vited to attend the annual memorial service of the order tomorrow evening at the Howard Avenue Congregational church Tho committee from Columbia castle consists of Bruno Moeig, James W. Spain and John H, Ward.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20
Sunday at the MOMAUGUIN COsey Beach
Fine Trolley Ride. 12 Minute Service.

For lis length 1t is one of tho most varied and beautiful trolley rides out of New Haven. Tho large lawn in front with magnificent electric display and beautiful beach on the south make 1t an ideal resort for afternoon or evening outing,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20
THE SUNDAY CONCERT.
What the Band Will Play at Sav1n
 Rock Sunday.

The program for the band concert at Savin Rock Sunday is as follows:
 March "The Cycle ...,,...,,.. Paul. Gaop de Concert-"Dance of the De-
 mons" ..................... Hoist Overture--Raymond .......... Thomas Tone Pictures of the North and
 South" ............. ........... Bendix Excerpts-From "The Vanderbilt
 Cup" ..n,..........,,..... Bowers Grand selectlon--"Attila" .Tobani Hungarian" Fantasia" ,....... Tobanl Flnae--'March of the Eagles" Howard
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20

At the Grand Avenue Congregational church on Sunday morning the pastor will preach on the topic Christianity; Religion That Sings" Sunday school at 12 m; r. P. s. c. F. meeting at 6:15 D. m. leader, Joseph Boess; at the evening service, the pastor will speak on the topic, Your Crown" The pray CT and conference meeting on Tuesday evening will consider the subject oi Gratitude and 1ngratitude."
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20

Mrs. Emma S. Bruner and children, Caroline and Clarke of Columbia, Pa, are visiting her brother pr. Sheath, of 32 Perkins street.
 Ex-Police Sergeant Albert Bradley, the well known local poet, has produc- ed some timely verse on the republi- can nominee for President, William Fl Taft. Following Is his latest produc. tion:
 HONEST For one I think Taft did just right
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-20

One of F. Mansfield & Sons oyster steamers brought Tn two craw fish on Thursday which were caught off the New Haven jetty. Seldom are these Ash caught In these waters. although one was brought in year ago and at that time, no one knew the nature of the fish. They are found largely in southern rivers, particularly the Miseissippi river and are known as the river lobster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-27
Physicians Who Cared for the
Defendant During Different
Periods Spent in European
Cities, Good Witnesses.
THEY SAY THAT INSANITY
WAS PLAINLY MANIFEST.
Dr.. Wells Famous London Ply
sician Says Thaw Ordered
Thirty Tons of Ice to Be
Placed Around His Room.

New York, Jan. 27.-The European
witnesses, DR.. Russell Wells of Lon
don. DR.. Burton Browne of London.
formerly of Rome, DR.. Maurice Gauja,
of Paris and Lillian Mcbride, a nurse.
were in court this morning when
the Thaw trial was resumed. Dr.
Wells and Miss Mcbride attended the
defendant in 1899, when he suffered a
fit of mental alteration and removed
him to a sanitarium in London. Thaw
then declared he was burning up and
placed an order for thirty tons of ice
to be packed around his room. DR.
Wells is a leading physician of Lon
d0n. DR.. Browne attended Thaw dur
ing the outbreak in Rome and DR..
Gauja when he attempted suicide in
Paris. DR.. John Bingamon. the Thaw
family physician at Pittsburg was the
first witness. He attended Thaw aft
er the age of three. He was very
nervous and slept little. He said he
saw him in his cell in the Tombs. He
DR.. Wells testified that when he called
to see Thaw in London he was greatly
excited, danced around and howled
madly. He sent him to an asylum.
His conduct there was that of a mani
&C. After seven days he was better.
The doctor called it acute insanity.
Miss Mcbride corroborated DR.. Wells
testimony, saying Thaw acted irration-
al. DR.. Browne, who attended Thaw
In Rome in 1902, said the defendant
suffered from mania. DR.. Gauja said
he attended Thaw at his hotel in Par
is where he thought him poisoned. He
used a stomach pump and Thaw i'm
proved. Attorney Littleton began
reading a hypothetical question which
included all signs of insanity brought
out by the defense from the birth of
Thaw to the present. An adjourn
ment was taken to permit Lttleton to
include the testimony of the foreign
witnesses in defense.
The Thaw trial today entered upon
its fourth and probably its last week.
The speed with which the present hear
ing has moved, as compared to the tri-
al of a year ago. which stretched over
a period of l. weeks, is little short of
remarkable.
District Attorney has assumed some
thing of an air of mystery as to the
scope of the testimony he will offer in
rebuttal of the showing of insanity
made by the defense, but it is said be
will make an effort to bring up in
court some of the secret records of the
commission in lunacy which inquired
into Thaws condition last March. and
which pronounced him capable of in
telligently discussing with his coun-
sci. The records of the commission
were sealed by order of Justice FitZ
gerald. who appointed the board solely
for the purpose of advising the court
as 10 ThaWs mental condition, and
tits fact may prove a stumbling block
to the district attorney.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-27
Caldwell & Drake of Columbus.
Ind. Will Erect Young Mems
Home for S4e.85O, Which Is
Considered Low.
NINE CONTRACTORS
GAVE BIDS ON THE WORK
Firm Securing Contract viii
Be Required to Give Bond
To the Amount of Fifty Per
Cent of Its Bid.

Today the building committee of the
Y. NJ c, A awarded the contract for
the erection of the new building to the
contracting firm of Caldwell \ Drake
Columbus. Ind. This firm submitted
a bid of $40, $50. which was the lowest
of the nine received. The bids were
opened Saturday. but at that time COM
plications arose which prevented the
committee from letting the contract
until today. All the firms asking for
the contract were represented here
Saturday and there were number of
representatives of sub-contract bidders
in attendance. Each Did was accom-
panied by a certified check of per
cent of the amount of the bid. This
was to guarantee that the respective
bidders would stand by the proposals
they submitted.
After the bids were opened and CON-
pared with the specifications, referring
to the same, they were arranged in or
der and read aloud to all of the repre-
sentatives of the bidding firms as fol-
lows:
Coldwell & Drake. Columbus, Ind.
9,s5O.Oo.
w. p. Jungclaus Co, indianapolis.
$50, $4,000
J. F. Bender Bros. Co. Hamilton, O..
$50, ,SSO.oo
q. Bendfelt 4 Son, Richmond, SOL
$1,000.
T. II. Harrison " Co, indianapolis,
So. $1,000
Wolf n Ewing. indianapolis, S52,-
675yOo.
p r. Smith \ Sons, Lewisville, Ind,
$53, ,44000.
Bedford Stone Construction Co, In
dianapolis, $54, 10000.
w F. Hendryx, Richmond, S54.-
237.OO.
The average OF the bids is $J2. .2O5.0o.
Caldwell & Drake is n large and relia-
bic company and they will probably be-
gin work on the building next month
Their bid is lower than the architects
estimate and much Tower than could be
made last fall on account of the de-
cline in building materials. The bid
does not include the electric wiring
plumbing and heating contracts and
furnishing. The building committee
hopes to be able to let these con
tracts within the estimates or lower
The committee required Caldwell
and Drake to give to the amount of
90 per cent of their bid for the faith
full performance of the contract. The
building is to be complete and deliy-
cred to the committee September ].
1908. The committee requires the
contractors TO employ Richmond labor
and give preference to the Richmond
sub-contractoTs, any OF which bids the
committee will be glad to receive al
once. Materials will be gotten on the
ground as soon as possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-27
ROCKEFELLER LAYS
OFF ITALIANS
He Does This to Five Home
Labor Employment.

Tarrytown. y. Y. Jan. 27.-Owing to
the large number of unemployed per
sons in this vicinity. John y. ROckefel-
Ter has given orders to his superin-
tendents that the hundreds of Italians
working on his estate. be laid off and
local men given employment,
Rockefeller has been appealed TO by
the ministers and the wives of hus-
bands out of employment.
Times have been harder here than
usual this, winter and over 2tU men
with families have been out of work.
The Italians laid off left town. Many
of them will so back to Italy.
In addition to giving men employ
ment, Mr.. Rockefeller has given them
permission TO go into his woods and
cut wood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-27
Asserted That Mrs. Earl Du-
boise of ConnersviIIe, SWore
To Statement discriminating
Relative.
GRAND JURY MAY BE
CALLED TO SIT SOON.
No Evidence Has Yet Been Sc
cured to SubStantiate the
Statements Made by Wom-
an, discriminating Relative.

The mission of Prosecutor Jessup
and Sheriff Meredith to Connersville
Saturday, for the purpose of securing
evidence in the Lucy murder case
proved to be a successful one. These
officials returned TO Richmond with a
sworn statement made by Mrs. Ralph
DuBoise in which she charges that
Earl DuBoise confessed to her that
Philpott, Sturgess and himself were
implicated in the murder of the aged
Milton recluse.
This statement is regarded as suf-
ficient evidence to nave the case re-
ferred to the grand jury and it is stat
ed that the court will call the grand
jury to meet the first part of next
month.
Just what statements have been
made by Philpott, Sturgess and Du-
Boise since being placed in custody
are not definately known. Saturday
Chief Bailey hinted that Sturgess and
DuBOise had given some information
which was of value to the state To
day another official stated that the
three accused men had up 10 the pres
ent time refused to admit that they
knew any thing about the crime.
John F. Robbins, the well known
criminal lawyer, has been retained 10
defend Philpott, Sturgess and DuBoise
This morning he had long talk, the
nature of which he did not disclose,
with Sturgess and DuBoise at the
city Jail.
Prosecutor Jessup has but little TO
say in regards to the case but he
is confident that the murderers of
Joseph Lucy are now in custody. He
was asked today if he had been able
to secure any evidence which would
substantiate the statement made by
Mrs. Ralph DuBoise. He replied that
he had not. DO you think that you
will be able TO secure this evidence -
he was asked. Il do, was his reply.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-27
First Arguments in the Case
To Test Laws Constitution
aItty Were Heard Today and
Charges Were Made.
TECHNICALITIES CAUSE OF
lLLEGALlTY IT4S CLAIMED
In Reply to Points Made by At
torney .4r C. B. Hunt, City
Attorney T. J. Study Cried
"Tommyrot."

In the city court this morning. Viii
fred Jessup argued before Judge Con-
verse that the meat inspection ordin-
ance was invalid because Mayor Schil-
linger and City Clerk Taggart had not
compiled with the state law i'll pIac-
ing this ordinance on the ordinance
record and the minutes of the city
council. Mr.. Jessup appeared in court
as attorney for c. b. Hunt, a Main
street grocer, who was arrested last
week for violating the ordinance by
selling uninspected sausage.
City Attorney T J. Study said that
Jessups argument was "tommyrot'
and that he was resorting to techni
calities to save his client from con.
viction on the charge for which he
was arrested Further hearing of the
case will probably take place Wed,
nesday afternoon.
In the defendants plea in abatement
II 10 SSt Icl LII tLdC the dtt-oli VI louSut
by the city against Mr.. Hunt was pre-,
mature. The plea points out that the
city clerk did not first attest and
sign the ordinance before presenting
it to the mayor and that there is no
record of the time this presentation
was made. The defense also charges
that the city clerk has not attested to
the ordinance as it appears on the
minutes of the city council. 1t is also
maintained that the record of ordin
ances does not show that the meat in.
Specuon ordinance includes the sig
nature OF the mayor, his name appear
ing on the ordinance in typewriting
which was done by the city clerk
Mr.. Study argued that the things
complained of by Mr. Jessup were not
required by law. He stated that the
original ordinance as presented to and
passed by the city council bore the
signature of the presiding officer
Mayor Schillinger, and that this was
all that was necessary to make the
law effective. Mr.. Study also argued
that the city clerk had placed, by the
authority of DR.. Schillinger, the may
ors signature in typewriting to the
ordinance as it appears on the RECORD
of ordinances and the minutes of the
city council.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-27
DEVOTION TO FATHER
SHOWN BY GIRL
She Had Epidermis Taken
From Body for Him.

Lorain, O., Jan. 27.-Pretty Jessie
Mcclure. aged II years, displayed her
parental love today by submitting to
an operation that may save her faith
er's life. Last July her father, John
Mcclure, was badly burned and efforts
to graft skin taken from another part
of his body failed and it was necessary
TO graft another persons skin upon
the wound. The young lady volun-
teered to part with the skin neces ssary
and today she was put upon the op-
Grating table and enough skin to cover
the palm of hand was removed from
her thigh and grated upon her faith
er'S wound.