davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
OLD GUARD IN JOURNALISM.
Inc Good Editor Is In His Prime Until
 He Passes Ninety.

In the Washington Herald of Sunday page on the Old Guard of American journalism The word old was used In a purely complimentary sense indi- eating numbers of years but not age. No good editor really begins to get old until he passes nlnety-fve.
 We find that the editor of the Amer ican is giveG position of honor in the list, and we read the tribute with our usual bushes. What mpresses us most in the prospect that the article in- vites is the swiftness of time and the value of being interested In ones work. succession of pleasant holidays and there remains a feeling of freshness and enthusiasm that makes the thought of getting out tomorrows issue just as keenly the supreme duty of the hour as it was when we received three cents for four pages of newspaper. If a man takes his labors as editor and pub fisher in the right spirit, looking at the sunshine of life and trying each day to add to the worlds stock of Icheerfulness, he finds that his ink well is a fountain of youth.
 And we are obliged to the Herald for proving this fact in Its interesting ar- ticle. Let us look at the familiar facts. Here Is Gen. Charles H. Taylor the wonderful young man of the great Boston Globe. We knew Taylor way back In the salad days at Port Hudson, where he was wounded because he wanted to get ahead of everybody else "a trait he kept on showing as an edi- tor He enlisted when he was 16, and when l:e went into journalism after the war he worked for two dollars a week. We fear he is millionaire now, but we forgive him Here Is the fine strong face of Capt. Henry King, edi- tor of the St. Louis Globe Democrat, a capital journalist; and we remember that he served all through the war and never knew the meaning of anything but duty and hard work. Our friend, Alden J. Blethen, of the Seattle Times, has a face like that of bishop. We remember very well when fire and oth- or disasters overlook Rlethen and timid people said he was done for That was about dozen years ago. To- l day he is In the millionaire class, and he Is as effective as any young report CT on his staff Another old friend Is
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
poLrs THEATER.
"PinlS Dominocs" Was Written to
 Make You Lnugh--You VIII.

Iris said that Pink Dominoes," the delicious comedy at Polls theater was witten for the express purpose of making you laugh, The Poll stock company must have secured a good grip on the realization of that fact and they are doing mighty good work to bring about a jolly understanding between you and the author. There are several very amusing situations during the play, one of the best being the meeting between the two hus- bands at the cafe, where they are having supper after the masquerade ball. Each man has an unknown partner, and they don't know at the time of meeting that they are enter taining each others wives, or that they are called from their cosy sup pers because of signals given by the women. It's most amusing, scream ingly funny and each succeeding com plication more funny than the one before. Mir. Ingram as Paul An drews Is such a splendid fibber and so for that matter Is Mir McQuarrie as George Decker, Miss Claudia Lucas and Miss Edna Archer Craw- ford as their respective wives are very clever
 The parts of the maid, Miss Bijou Washburn, and her escort. MT. But terfield as Henry Goodwin, do ample justice to the characters in their charge, In fact every part is excel- lent and all are properly cared for. Don't miss the souvenir matinee on Friday. It's reported generally that these receptions which are held by the company every week are very delight full affairs. The illustrated songs and electrograph between the acts at every performance are pleasing.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
JOHN D. 60 YEARS OLD.
Oil King Spends Anniversary Quietly
 at Cleveland Home.

Cleveland, O., July S-John D. Rock- efeller, who Is 89 years old to-day, spent the anniversary quietly at hls Forest Hill residence. Nothing special was arranged for the occasion. He went on the golf links IS usual, and the day was Ideal for playing the game. Ills physician, Dr. Biggar, called to chat, are there called to congratulate him. MT. Rockefeller received many congrat- ulatlons by telegraph over the private wire installed in his house at Forest Hill.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
HEATS VICTIMS TOTAL 5s.
Eight Added to New York Clty's
 Death List Yesterday.

New York, July s.-Although the backbone of the hot wave wns broken at dawn by cool northerly wind which brought relief to New York's suf- ferlng population, eight persons, weak ened by the strain of the protracted hot wave, died to-day, as the result of heat exhaustion. The hospital and police reports show that fifty-three per- sons died and over 300 were prostrated by tho excessive torrid spell The tenn. perature did not exceed IS degrees to- day, and the weather bureau forecasts continued cooler weather
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
Col. Hnrvcy's Letter.
(Hartford Courant.)


 Experience has not taught the coun- try to look to Gelrge Harvey of the Harper establishment for good taste. but 1t seems as if he had gone even beyond the limit of lmpropriety in mak- ing public a private letter to himself from Henry Boomis Nelson who is dead, and cannot explain. or protest, or af- firm, giving the views of Grover Clevo- land, who also Is dead and unable to explain. In this letter from two graves we learn that Roosevelt was "dstrust- cd by the intellectual classes" and also could not live in history" Too bad for Roosevelt and, if Nelson Is remem- bered at all, 1t will be by reason of his vicious and discredited attacks on Roosevelt Perhaps as Nelsons name enlarges with the passage of the years, Roosevelt may at least be kept in mind as the man whom he condemned.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
At 2 Dollar n Word.

(New York Evening Post,)
 If MT Roosevelt Is to get dollar a word for his story of wild African gamo he has not yet known, he will have equalled the record of Mir. Gladstone, who is believed to have been paid for a short magazine article at that rate. It Is good pay, conducive to developing In the author fine huency of expression and in the editor the equally admirable quality of suppression and condensa- ton. MT. Roosevelt Is only human, and the blazing, searrlng word undoubtedly costs him more vital energy, more n- tellectual effort than the commonplace. It is therefore to be supposed that, with predatory corporations, reactlonaries, and opponents of arid culture no longer at hand to stir him to unusual pressure and the same generous rain of one dollar apiece falling alike on Just word and the unjust, that dynamic style to which we have grown accustomed will be less tense
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
Mx4exA3
LUSITANIA AGAIN.
Six Hundred and Forty three Miles in
 Days Run--In-bound.

New York. July S,-The Cunard steamship Lusitania, bound for this port from Liverpool and Queenstown. is again rushing across the ocean at great speed, On the first days run, from Sunday noon to Monday noon the, yes sel logged 6i3 miles "a new record. The best previous days run was 64l miles, also made by the Lusltanla. On the present run she averaged 25.4S miles an hour She is expected to dock early on Friday morning.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09

In New Haven they always have new story of President Hadley's chill dren, who are decidedly chips of the old block In their originality. The lat est concerns the return of the family from Europe. President Hadley noticed one of the boys sitting on deck with pad in his lap drawing diligently on some picture. So he said
 What are you making a picture of?"
 "Oh, I'm drawing God the boy re- piled.
 You should not do that, for no one knows how God looks
 Well" retorted the boy people will know after they see this '--Hartford Post.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
DEBATE ENDS IN DUEL.
Duma Members Settle Their Parlla-
 mcntary Ounrrcl BIoodlcssly.

st. Petersburg, July s.-M. Markof, a reactionary deputy, and ossip Y. Perga- ment deputy from Kherzon. whose at tempt to fight a duel early Tuesday morning developed into a fasco, cir cumvented tho police to-day, and had q meeting with pistols in secret neat Schusselbourg prison. Neither of the deputies was injured.
 The duel was the outcome of a quar- rel between the men during q debate In the duma. The original conditions called for one exchange of shots
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09

Captain Luzerne Ludington, in the oyster steamer of that name, has just returned from weeks trip to the eastward, having carried down load of oysters to plant on the company's beds in Narragansett Bay. The steam- CT was hauled out at New London and received some repairs. Captain Lud- ington had for his guest George Stone, of Quinnipiac avenue, a stu dent at the Yale Law school. The
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09

The latest fad In earrings Is the Merry Widow which comes In all the semi precious stones and has drop nearly two inches long.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09

party were at Newport on the Fourth and witnessed fine parade of the United States regulars, the naval bat talion and company of state militia. On the return trip the steamer, on Tuesday, was off Fishers Island when the forts at Fishers Island and Plum Island were having target practice. The steamer was abreast of the tar get and some of the shots came with in 75 feet of the steamer Near Fishers Island whale was seen not far from the steamer,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09

2 The newest belts are of leather, mar row In width and tied with self-color- ed ribbon in front instead of being fas- tened with buckle.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09

As the season progresses the rage for crochet buttons as n trimming in- creases. Cretonne is also largely used for coats, hats, parasols, collars and ap- piled cuffs,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09

The annual picnic of the Sunday school of the Grand Avenue Baptist church was held at Double Beach. yesterday and about 175 attended. The weather was just ideal for the outing and all who had any part in the picnic enjoyed themselves very much. The picnic dinner was served in the pavil- ion at 1230 and to this, the hungry party did ample justice. Chen laupch parties went out for sails, there was bathing, game of baseball and other games and the time went rapidly by and before the picnickers were aware, 1t was time for the return. Altogeth- CT 1t was one of the very best picnics this Sunday school ever held.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera- tion, irregularities. periodic pains, backache. NNhr hon't vou try it.,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09

Simple little pongee and tusore frocks are ornamented with bits of trimming of paisley design. Scarfs are appearing with wide silk paisley Dor, ders. Quite out of the ordinary is pair of boudoir slippers made from pieces of rich paisley shawl to accompany a lounging robe of changeable oriental silk
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09

A record apple harvest is expected in Devon and Somerset, England. There Is every possibility of 1908 proving the greatest apple year known in these counties.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09

Some of the newest collars have ruiIles at the top and bottom. A pretty one of plain linen has fluted rufle al- so of the linen an inch and a half wide above, terminating in V-shape and another rufIle twice this width ft- ting over the blouse front and back. The more elaborate dressy collars Of chiffon have tule ruflles, with loops of baby ribbon set at regular intervals.
 Summer girls are wearing untrim- med hats that are rather suggestive of the rough-rlder type. The soft white felt hat is even worn, and many white straw ones resembling Panama straw are seen. One hat we'll received has a round crown pinehed into an odd shape, with wide straight brlm. Long white tule or feather boas can be made up to. date by cutting when just long enough to encircle the neck, the ends tied in the back with bow of broad black velvet ribbon with long noppy loops and ends The box plaited TuSHes ol loui i"ptis VI pVN p'"''S VT vlded In half by an inch band of rib bon to match the suit, are very fetch ing and becoming
 The pliable texture of poplinette lends itself admirably 10 the dressy tailored jacket suit, though comparatively few suits of this dc description are made en- tlrely white. A dress of this material showing the mannsh -buttoned coat had the coat seams outlined with striped white and tan poplinette, cut on the bias, each band about one inch wide, stitched on each edge. The skirt was severely plain, since 1t was rlne- gored, finished with plain flve-inch | turned hem.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09

the meeting of the Fair Haven Social club last evening
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
LOG CABINS FOR RENT. Rocky Top. Mt, Carmel.

For unadulterated enjoyment hire a log cabin on Rocky Top. Air always cool--Havored With pine trees-outlook beautiful pure water fine farm sup plies Trolley to foot of mountain, easy ride or walk 10 summit. Rental week or month Only two left. Mrs. A. Widman. Tel 5273-12.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09

Mir. and Mrs. c. M Rexroth and four children, of New York, formerly of Fair Haven, are visiting friends in Fair Haven East
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09

Embroidered vests of pique and linen promise to be necessary adjunct to early autumn suits.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09

Rev R. E. Brown Is in charge of a party of half dozen young men who are in camp on Farm river near Foxon. The party report fine wealth CT and having a fine time
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09

On Tuesday the Young Defenders were defeated by the Sunshine base ball team, 13 to 8.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
HERRMANN'S P.AB5T CAFE
 750-75S Chapel Street. MERCHANTS MONDAY. 25c--l LING H-25c.

MENU FOR THURSDAY, JULY Q.
 SOUP.
 Consomme all Rig Cream of Lettuce
 FISH Baked Sea Trout, Creole
 ENTRIGE. Cold Roast Beef, Butter Bean Salad Brolled Spring Chicken, Paprica Sauce
 BOASTS. Prime Sirloin of Beef
 WICHITA DI.ES.
 Mashed Potatoes
 Green Peas
 DESSERT. Gelee Nln de Claret Cold Fruit Blanc Mange Apple and Custard Pies Coffee and Tea. All our pies. buildings, pastries, etc., made by our own chef Ladies' Cafe up stairs. Meals also served la carte up stairs.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09

Miss Beatrice Hemingway, of Quln- nipiac avenue, Is visiting her friend, Miss Mildred Streeter, daughter of Rev. Dr. Streeter, at Sea Cliff. Long Island
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09

Miss Mildred Hemingway, daughter of W. B. Hemingway, of Norfolk, Va, Is visiting her uncle, William R. Hem ingway, of Quinnipiac avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09

The burial of Mrs Mary, wife of Charles F. Norman, took place in Fair Haven cemetery yesterday afternoon. The funeral services were held in the Swedish Congregational church, and the pastor, Rev. MT. Nelson, offici- ated
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
CONCERT AT MoMAUGUIN.
Holt's Band Performs To-night-Some
 Special Features.

The concert at Momauguln this evening by Holts American band will be a particularly Interesting one. There will be two special features, the piccoo solo by F. s, Bowes and the grant fantasia on My old Ken lucky Home" Through this number there are variations for every wind
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09

As there was no quorum at the re- cent meeting of Home council No. 3, Brotherhood of Relief, the officers will hold over for another term. Charles O. Francis Is president and William s. Rowe secretary and treas urer. The council has had only one assessment called during the past term, and there Is surplus in the treasury
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09

D. M Smith, of Pierpont street, has returned from short stay in Penn sylvania.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09

Mrs. Dixon entertained the Acme Whist club this week, and the prizes were secured by Mrs. Judson, Mrs Davis and Mrs Tuttle.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09

Letters advertised at station A are directed to Mrs. Yeamons, Mrs. J. Lester Lenine, Mrs, Nellie Laton and Miss Lillian Page
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
FAIR HAVEN NEWS
Important Matter to Come Up Before Fire Department in
 Fair Haven East.

Despite the usual midsummer dullness, the borough of Fair Haven East has a matter under consideration in the fire department promotive of discussion. It was thought that after the annual borough election, 1t would be doubtful if anything would come up of great moment until the next election, but a division of opinion over the election of an assistant chief for the Fair Haven East fire department, has occasioned some little discus sion and in consequence, John Parker. borough clerk, sent out notices yes terday for a special meeting of the warden and burgesses for tomorrow night. This is in consequence of the action of the Quinnipiac Hose, Hook and Ladder company at its special meeting Tuesday night, In Insisting upon the election of Jacob Frohlich for. assistant chief sof the department. This Is the recommendation of Chief Farren, but as stated In this paper, the borough government turned down this recommendation and elected W. A, ildultys lNOW tlC bPCCidl IHttlltk for tomorrow Is to see if the borough government will reconsider It's vote and appoint Mir. Frohlich. Tho vote of the engine company In favor of MT. Frohlich was IS to 14. Mir. Hadley, the selection for assistant chief, Is foreman of the company. There were also present at the company meeting. MT. Frohlich. the other can didate and Chief Farren. MT. Farren explained his action In recommending Mir. Frohlich, believing hat 1t was for the best good. Neither Mir. Had ley nor Mir. Frohlich had anything to say. They are entirely friendly over the matter, whichever Is to be the as- sstant chief. It was stated yester- day that the borough fathers had no personal axe to grind and only wished to appoint the man best fitted for the position. It was explained that Mir. Hadley had made good fireman and some of the members, at least. believ- ed he was the best qualified. It was stated further that while Mir. Frohlich had always been interested in the Falr Haven East fire departm snt, he was too busy with his duties as superin- tendent of charities and corrections to fill the position of assistant chief. On the other hand. MT. Frohlich had many friends at the f1rem ,n's meeting as shown by the vote. It was ex- plained there that MT. Frohllch who had been foreman of the company. would make an excellent assistant chief, as he had always been much interested in the fire department. The matter was debated for .n hour or more and the close vote showed the interest in the matter The question now paramount is. will he warden and burgesses tomorrow evening, in view of the action of the fire com pany, rescind its action in appointing MT. Hadley and appoint MT. Frohlich There are those who say there are some politics in the whole matter ani that 1t will be carried into the next borough election. If MT. IIadley re- mains the assistant chief, there will be vacancy for foreman of the com pany and there are already two can didates In the field-first assistant foreman B. A. Wheelock and second assistant, Herbert Clogston.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09

A number of the friends of Miss El- sic Parker paid surprise visit to her home in Front street Monday even ing. There were games, vocal and instrumental music, and at midnight lunch was served.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
BLUE
 WOMEN

Women should understand that melancholia, commonly called "the blues" is in nine times out of ten a sure symptom of some serious female organic derangement and should have immediate attention.
 Women whose spirits are depressed, and who are ailing and miserable, should rely upon
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09

One candidate was initiated at the meeting of East Rock council, Fra ternal Benefit league, Tuesday even- ing.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09

The Misses Florence and Lillian O'Brien who have visited Mrs. w. F. Walsh, of Maltby place, have return ed to Brooklyn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09

Frank Brown and Henry Adams left this week for Atlantic City
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09
LYDIA E. PlNkHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND

Mrs. F. Ellsworth, of Mayville, N. Y, writes to Mrs. Pinkham;
 For three years l was in an awful Respondent and nervous condition caused by female troubles. l was not contented anywhere, and was in such constant fear that something terrible was going to happen that it seemed as though l should lose my mind. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has restored my health, and l cannot say enough for it."
 Mrs. Mary J. Williams, of Bridge port, H., writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
 II have been suffering from female trouble, backachc and headaches, and was so blue that was simply in despair. I feel 1t my duty as well as my pleasure to tell you that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured me. The change in my appearance is wonderful, and l wish every suffering woman uovld fr,, tt V
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-09

will hold over for another term Charles O. Francis Is president and William s. Rowe secretary and treas urer The council has had only one assessment called during the past term, and there is surplus in the treasury.
 Miss Mildred Hemingway. daughter of w. B. Hemingway, of Norfolk, Va, is visiting her uncle, William R. Hem ingway, of Quinnipiac avenue.
 Miss Beatrice Hemingway, of Quin- nipiac avenue, Is visiting her friend, Miss Mildred Streeter, daughter of Rev. Dr. Streeter, at Sea Cliff. Long Island.
 D. M. Smith, of Pierpont street, has returned from a short stay in Penn sylvania
 The burial of Mrs. Mary, wife of Charles r. Norman, took place in Fair Haven cemetery yesterday afternoon. The funeral services were held in the Swedish Congregational church, and the pastor Rev. MT. Nelson, offici- ated.
 Letters advertised at station A are directed to Mrs. Yeamons, Mrs. J. Lester Lenine, Mrs, Nellie Laton and Miss Lillian Page. A number of the friends of Miss El- sic Parker paid surprise visit to her home in Front street Monday even- ing. There were games, vocal and Instrumental music and at midnight a lunch was served | Frank Brown and Henry Adams left this week for Atlantic City.
 One candidate was initiated at the meeting of East Rock council, Fra ternal Benefit league, Tuesday even- ing.
 The Misses Florence and Lillian O'Brien, who have visited Mrs. w. F. Walsh, of Maltby place, have return ed to Brooklyn.
 Mrs Dixon entertained the Acme Whist club this week, and the prizes were secured by Mrs. Judson, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Futile.
 On Tuesday the Young Defenders were defeated by the Sunshine base- ball team, 13 to 8.
 Three candidates were initiated al the meeting of the Fair Haven Social club last evening |
 A record apple harvest is expected in Devon and Somerset, England. There Is every possibility of 1908 proving the greatest apple year known in these
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-28
The First ArriUa[s
in Spring
MHLMER Y

A breath Of freshness came 10 H.
yesterday and some new hats win he
ready--arc you now.
They are iaunrN. pretty, dainty, and
give evidence that last years hats
won't do at all" for spring,
Come have Il look.
There are many chic, new models
and effects In nets. nialincs and -traWs
notably the spanish Turban and Mcr-
~ widow sailor We are receiving
advance models in street dress, suit
and scmi-tailorcd hats, wen lllu-trat-
ing fashions favored styles for Spring
wear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-28
NEW WALKING SKIRTS.

ucwI
he So uuedI
OF sin evil
de in dual
prices.
range FROM to