davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1908-08-20

August time, tells on the nerves
But that spirItless, no ambition
feeling can be easily and quickly
altered by taking what is known by
druggists everywhere as DR.. ShoOp's
Restorative. Within As hours after
beginning to use the Restorative.
improvement will be noticed, OF
course, full health Will not immedi-
ately return. The gain, however,
will surely follow. And best of all,
you will realize and feel your
strength and ambition as it is re-
turning. Outside influence deprees
first the 'inside nerves" then the
stomach, heart, and kidneys will
usually fail. Strengthen these tall
ing nerves with DR.. Shops Re-
stOrative and see how quickly
health will be your again. Sold
by st. Bernard Mining Co., IncOr-
porated Drug Dept.
The bee., 1908-08-20
Ths We.tern Kentueky Sac NOruaI.

The Fall Season opens Sept. 8,l9O8
Eligible persons are entitled to free
instruction. The institution offers
special courses of study to those
persons who are preparing to enter
the teaching profession. Full infor-
nation furnished on application.
Address H. H. Cherry, Bowling
Green, KY.
The bee., 1908-08-20

SSWo DaSN t'eTc WuSIS IOu WIZ.
ture or a fine character or q good in
fiuenee or-or something like that!
Something that will last! Don't your
"Oh. you're all that and then sonnet
inslsted the young man.
The young woman drew away
George" she said, sometimes think
Wen never be happy together You
don't comprehend me- Here you treat
this matter so lightly when 1t real
~ Is 30 Important! / suppose II
had bean homely yOu-you wouldn't
have loved inc. Don't deny it! Would
your"
But you aren't" persisted the young
man. Il can't imagine you that way"
But II had been? Suppose I'd had
= snub nose and freckles and horrid
hair7 Would It have made a differ
en0e?"
Nothing could make a difference, .
insisted the young man, heroically,
"Nothinsl"
But l wouldn't have been the same
in that case" persisted the young
woman with a worried frown. you
wouldn't have bothered to find out If
II had lovely nature and all that.
It just makes me heartsiok! It shows
that you don't really care about me,
the real me. at all. Don't you sect"
Indeed, l don't sOO," cried the
young man. You've got me all mixed
up. Why. like you because you are
you"
but wouldn't be Tiff were
homely." said the young woman, dab
bling her eyes with her handkerchief
1T shows your affection isn't the right
kind. II isn't lasting. You'll get tired
Of me. You won't love me wh-wh.
Whea I'm old"
The end Of the world may come be-
fore then" suggested the young man.
What's the use of borrowing trouble p
Il can't help IL, said the pretty girl.
TT makes me very unhappy. can't
make you understand at all. II just
shows you don't really care about
nae. You are just fas-fascinated or
something"
"YOu bet i am said the young man,
heartily. you have me hypnotized,
ell right II may be fascination or
whatever you want TO call Il. but it's
the real thing and it's gOins to last.
"You just say 80" argued the pretty
GIRL. tearfully. You really don't
know anything about It."
We'll. II l don't, ia like to know
VINO does" insisted the young man,
darkly. you just put up that hand
ksrchief and come back here where
you were and quit this nonsense !
care AWfully for you. and I'm going to
keep right on caring and you can't
stop M. Is II all right3"
Il suppose So" murmured the
pretty girl. with a relieved sigh
~Only--"
only Whatf querled the young
man after a brief intsrluds.
TAs young woman WAa looking
plaadingly into his eyes. Would you
really. truly have fallen in love with
ne n l had been hOmelyr' she IL
qulred Chicago Daily NewA
The bee., 1908-08-20

Mr.. Bryan's public declaration
that one term in the White House is
all that he will accept has been laid
on the table until arter November
8. Odds of eight, nine and ten to
one ase offered that it will not need
to be discussed Life.
The bee., 1908-08-20

Hughes the best: Having been
selling Hughes Tonic for years 1t
is the best remedy for chills and fe-
yer, curing several cases with one
bottle. Honest and valuable reme-
dy." Sold by druggists-5Oc. and
81 90 bottles.
Prepared by
ROBINsON-P ETTET Co.,
Incorporated, Louisville.
The bee., 1908-08-20

PRESIDENT Roosevelt has writ
ten,a letter to Washington boys
which contains the moral "bet-
ter fail than win by trickery."
This sentiment is respectfully
referred to the average grown up
boy who has become a "practieal
politician.
The bee., 1908-08-20
Perpetual Bloom.

What the carnation. even more than
the rose. has done to increase the zest
of gardening. is to disprove the old
theory that flowers are things to be
enjoyed for a few weeks In the sum-
mer. Carnations now bloom all the
year round.-Outlook.
The bee., 1908-08-20
THE GOVERNORS REMEDY.

THE GOHERNORS REMEDY
The pride of every citizen in
Kentucky should be humbled to
the dust by perusal of Gov.
Wilson's statement with regard
to the notorious condition of af-
air in Bracksn county. Its going
very far indeed for a Governor
to advise citizens to get their
rifles down from the racks above
their doors and defend their
homes from outlaws, with the as
surance that they will not be
punished by the State if they
succeed in killing the destroyer
of personal liberty and private
property.
Only once in the history of
the State has a Governor gone
SO far as to suggest that the time
had come when the only means
of overthrowlng the hoodlum ell
ement controlling the courts and
terrorizing honest men, was for
honest men to arm and shoot to
kill. That suggestion was made
privately. How it was carried
out is matter of history.
The determination of the Craig
Tolliver clan at Morehead was a
bloody piece of work-a heroic
remedy, in which was found
quick cure for condition that
had defied other treatment. The
TOlliver clan in Rowan county ex-
erted an influence that resulted
ina form of local government
about as bad, but hardly worse
than that which has existed for
some time in several counties
where Aoodlums have dominated
affairs in the interest of the alb
rOgation of rights In life and pro-
perty. 1t was hardly worse.
But Governor Wilson does
not go farther than to urge self
defence. This may possibly re-
suit in benefits to the S ate, as it
Is service of notice upon cOun-
ty governments that if they can
prostitute their offices to save
night riders from just punish
ment they can at least be pre-
vented from using the courts to
inflict unjust punishment upon
citizens who defend their home
against night riders.
1t is unfortunate and disgrace
full that it has become necessary
for the Governor of a State in a
civilized country to issue such a
proclamation, and its issuance is
not unattended by the risk of
disorder resulting from the acts
of persons seeking lto take inn
proper advantage of it but in
the circumstances it rests. with
county officers to begin at the
eleventh hour to discharge their
duties, or to shoulder RESPONSE
bility for what may occur as a
result of their continued declin.
alton to regard their Oaths of
Office. Certainly in. the absence
of protection by the constituted
authorities every citizens is full
ly justified in protecting him
self and his home Courier
The bee., 1908-08-20
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s1 sssss se: Of Z1HzZzZ~
Lsve Your Friends.

Love your friends. and do not put
them from you. Tell them Of your
love not once but often; and do not
merely tell 1t, but prove your words
70 them and repeat the proof Open
your heart aud love them kinglywise.
Make merry for them, make them hap
py. give them brightness. make your
home CHEEKY for theml The Lost op-
portunities we most regret we're oD-
portunitless for lOving.-The Better
Nay.
The bee., 1908-08-20

There's one thing quite certain"
remarked the Observer of Events
and Things. with all the Presi-
Dental timber at hand the Repub-
lican party didn't select a sapling -
-Yonker's Statesman.
The bee., 1908-08-20
Political Josh.

The good old name hangs on.
Nor does their lustre dim.
One ticket is Bill and John;
The other, Bill and Jim.
philadelphia Bulletin.
The bee., 1908-08-20

The Voter-Have you no sense of
honor about you?
Tie Statesman-Sorry, but l can't
afford it.-Life.
The bee., 1908-08-20

Do diffieulty bout some O. desc
campaign speeches." said Uncle
Eben, "is dat dey makes me so
powerful enthusiastic dat 1 can't
remember jes' whut de gemman
were talkin' 'boutl-WashingtOn
Star.
The bee., 1908-08-20

Doan's Regulets cure Constipation. tone the
stomach. stimulates the liver, promote digestion
and appetite and easy passages of the bowels.
Ask any Druggist for them. as cents box.
The bee., 1908-08-20

"Whatsoever things are
true, whatsoever things
are Honest, whatsoever
things are Just. whatsoev-
er things are Pure, what
soever things are Lovely,
whatsoever things are of
Good Report, if there be
any Virtue, and if there
be any Praise, THINK
ON THESE THINGS"
The bee., 1908-08-20
Argentina Needs settlers.

Argentina still offers a splendid field
for, emigration. Only 100000 acres
are cultivated, and there remain .245,-
100000 OF acres suitable for stock
breeding. as well as huge areas OF
forest and of mineral-bearing noun
tains.
The bee., 1908-08-20
New Oliver No. S
Sets Swiftcst Pace Ever
Known in Typewriter Selling.

The wonderful
new model, Oliver
No. 5, has taken
the market by
storm.
It's reception by
the public has ex
ceeded In enthusi-
aou, anuehfnr. ~.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-19
MISSING GIRLS BODY FOUND
Miss Bertha Vanderbilt Drowned In
Princeton Lake.

Princeton, ~ j., May 1S-The body
Of Miss Bertha Vanderbilt. the assistant
In the library at Princeton university,
noon, was found to day floating in the
Rartan canal short distance from
here The body was found by william
Bake and j. Millwood Salte, two bow
campers who live in Trenton, N T.,
while they were rowing MP the canal.
John Mccall, a tender at the Kingston
Lock bridge, had notified the boys IA
they passed him to he on the lookout
for a floating body When they had
reached point about half a mile from
the Carnegie lake adueduct into which
1t had been believed Miss Vanderbilt
fell and drowned, they found the body
close to the shore.
Although parts of the girls clothing
are missing, there appeared to be no
signs of foul play, A few slight scars
which may have been received during
the FIVE days the body was rolled along
the bed Of the stream, were on the
face and forehead.
Miss Vanderbilt was last seen about
s o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
aqueduct, and It Is supposed that she
was drowned IN an attempt to ford the
stream, which flows under the canal
To cross on log Is the only means
OF saving person a long roundabout
walk to Princeton after reaching the
anuedurt Miss Nanderbilt's parents
live in Amsterdam. N, Y.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-19

SPRAGUE TO Be SHERIFF
Governor to Appoint Him TO Tolland
County Vacancy.

Governor Woodruff will in few
days fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Sheriff Amaea p. Dickinson Of
Tolland county and 1t is expected gen
orally throughout the state that he will
appoint william B. Sprague, now su-
perintendent Of the capitol to the office.
Mr.. Sprague is 30 years of age, is a
native Of Andover and has been for
many years one Of the most prominent
republicans in Tolland county. He rep
resents the Thirty-third district on the
state central committee and has held
many other Offices both legislative and
appointive. lie was in the legislature
as long ago as 1899 and for five years
was a member of the state board of
agriculture. lie was also at one timo
cattle commissioner for the state retir-
ing from that office to become district
deputy internal revenue collector. He
held that position until appointed SUI
perintendent of the state capitol. The
salary amounts to about $4,000 year,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-19
DEATH OF ]. W.POND
Former Sheriff Of County and
Chief of Police Passes Away
at Eighty-two.
SUCCUMBS TO OLD AGE
Sketch of Career of Prominent New
Haven Citizen and Former
Official

Former Sheriff Jonathan w. Pond
and former chief of the New Haven
police department, died last night at his
home, 220 Whalley avenue, after a
lengthy and gradual failing due to old
age His condition for some weeks past
has been considered very critical and
death was felt to be a matter OF days.
but his stalwart vitality and strength
held out against the growing weakness
Of system to an extent that surprised
a great many of even his closest
friends. Death came last night after a
very gradual and almost imperceptible
weakening during the past few days.
Although very feeble the ex-sheriff on
April 2S celebrated his eighty second
birthday and was fully aware Of the
day. Sheriff Pond is survived by
two sons, Deputy Coroner Philip Pond
and Attorney Walter Pond. Both were
present at his bedside when the end
came last night.
Jonathan w. Pond was born at
Plymouth. Conn. April %. 1926 His
father was Philip Pond and his
mother Ann Adams. The early years
Of his life were spent in this quaint
old village, ais youth being about the
same as the other country lads of that
period When he became old enough
to care for himself he went to Ter
ryville, where ne learned the trade OF
clock making, When he became pro-
fcient In this work he went to Bris-
tol, pursuing this vocation
1t was not long before Chauncey
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-19
LILLEY In THE CITY
Congressman Here Making 80.
cial Calls" on Republican
Leaders.
PAYS VISIT TO MAI. TILS0N
Other Watcrburians Here Also Say He
Can't Get Delegation from His
Own City.

Congressman George L. Lilley, Of
Waterbury,. one Of the candidates for
the republican nomination for gov
ernor, and several other Waterbury
politicians, not all OF them Lilley men,
visited this city yesterday afternoon
and called upon some of the local
leaders and looked the situation over
Mr.. Lilley, II was said. came down to
bolster up his fences and get line on
things in the Elm City, In which 1t
was reported to him the Lake men
were getting quite active. The others,
or at least couple of them, came
along to keep an eye on Lilley.
According to program. meeting Of
the county courts building committee,
consisting OF Major John Q. Tilson,
speaker of the last house of repre-
sentatives; Senator D. A. Blakeslee
and County Commissioners Jacob D.
Walter and James Geddes, all good
Lilley men, was to be held. Capital
chance for a little chat over the stu
alton. thought Mr.. Lilley, and he forth
with made tracks for Major Tilson's
office In the bank building The meet
ing. however was held In the court
house, and when Mr. Lilley called Ma
jor Tilson was out and he didn't, ac-
cordng to the major later, meet him.
Major Tilson also denied that any
planned conference had been in view,
and stated that he had been informed
at his office that the congressman's
visit was purely of social nature.
In fact, II was one of those little calls
Congressman Lilley is in the habit of
making on his political friends.
One Of the other Waterburians who
was in town yesterday himself some
what of power In the Brass City,
told Journal-Courer representative
that Mr.. Lilley was perhaps weaker In
his home city than In any other part
Of the state, Mr.. Lakes home county,
of course, excepted.
"He can't carry the city even II
nominated" he said, "and will not get
more than half the delegation to the
state convention, If he gets that. His
strength was shown in our last cleo
| tion, when his candidate for mayor
John r. Sewell, was overwhelmingly
beaten, and simply, or in major part
because Mr.. Lilley was running his
campaign, He said he was going tc
show US old fellows how to run q
campaign. He did. He ran II into
the ditch. His Washington episode
won't have a bit of effect on Water
bury He couldn't get the delegation
entire, anyhow. It may be that many
elected as delegates will be supposedly
Lilley men, but when the vote comes
watch what they do, / do not say
they will be for Lake or Woodruff, OF
anyone else, but | do say that half the
delegation will be against Lilley fol
governor"
The meeting which 1t is conjecturet
Mr.. Lilley expected to drop into went
over until this morning 1t will ther
take up the purchase of the new coun.
ty courthouse site.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-19
TREATY HELD UP
Portugal Paper Forbids Capital Pun
ishmcnt Of Extraditcd Criminals.

Washington, May Ex-senator Tel
ler to-day in executive session sub
mitted to the senate a statement con-
tanning extracts of decisions IN the
power of congress to abrogate treaties
b. an act inconsistent with the treaty.
These decisions bear especially upon
Mr.. Teller's contention in opposition
to the ratification of the treaty with
Portugal which contains a provision
that person extradted from that
country shall not suffer capital pun
lshment He claimed that this res
friction was an invasion of the rights
of the states as it would prevent a
state from inficting capital punish
ment on person extraditod under
such a treaty, The effort made to-
day to ratify the treaty was ansuc-
cessful
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-19
Continued on Second Page.)
MAY PICK new PRINCIPAL
Mr.. Lewis Successor Up Before School
Committee o-day--Intercsting
Contest for Place.

At meeting Of the committee on
schools of the board Of education to be
held this afternoon the question as to
the successor TO Principal John G..
Lewis of the Webster school district
may be settled, though not announced
until after the public meeting of the
full board on Friday night II may not
be then but may be held up until the
annual appointments OF the school
staff are made up and announced,
The feeling that a local man should
be given the preference Is still gaining
advocates and will no doubt reach
such proportions that the board will
have to recognize It.. Superintendent
Beede, who Is said to favor the appoint
ment of man from some other city,
was out Of town yesterday and II was
stated, unofficially, that he was inves-
tlgating applicants from other places
and may have a report to offer on them
at today's meeting
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-19
Count Boni Will Demand the
Custody of Children if She
Marries Prince
Helie.
NOT SUITABLE STEPFATHER
III Marriage Occurs Beyond Courts
jurisdiction Couple Must Con-
tinue TO Reside Outside
of France.

Paris, May lS.-When and where
the wedding Of Prince Helie de sagan
and Nine Could will take place has
not yet been definitely decided. They
regard themselves as engaged and
would like to solemnize the marriage
Immediately Certain peculiar com
plications, however, confront them,
First, there Is clause in Jay Gould s
will reducing the share of each child
one-half II her or she marries with
out the consent Of the executors. If
the marriage of Nine. Gould occurs
within the very near future It can
be assumed that the consent OF her
brothers and Miss Helen Gould has
been given: otherwise the ceremony
will necessarily be delayed to permit
the courts to decide the issue.
The most serious obstacle to the
marriage is Count Bonis attitude,
which involves the possible limitation
of Nine. Goulds rights over her chill
dren. Count Boni Is naturally furious
at the idea Of the wedding and makes
no concealment of his intention, II
this occurs, to demand a modification
OF the divorce decree which gave her
the custody Of the children, basing
this demand on the ground that the
prince would not be suitable step
father and that such close relation
chip with the children would be
prejudicial to their interests.
During the course of Prince Helie's
recen. siit against Count Boni and
his brc.her for assault. 1t will be re-
membered, Maitre Bonnet, the Cas-
tellnne's attorney, declared that nc
court in France would confde the
custody of children to a man of De.
Sagan's character,
Nine. Gould feels certain that nS
court would take such a view bu
nevertheless the suit would create
endless complications which both she
and the prince desire TO avoid. II
circumvent this phase of the situation
the marriage might occur abroad, per
haps in England but this would In
'volve the decision to reside In tn,
future beyond the jurisdiction Of tn,
French courts unless some settlement
could be effected With Count Boni.
The question of religious cere
mony does not stand in the way
Nine. Gould Is Protestant and the
marriage would occur before 6
Protestant minister. To do this 4
would not be necessary for Prince
Helie to change his religion; HI
would only be obliged to accept thu
Protestant rite.
The reports from Rome that Nine
Gould sought to nave her marriage
to Count Boni annulled by the vatl
can are pronounced untrue upol
competent authority. II is explained
that II was recognized in advance tha
such an attempt would be futile.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-19
MAKE OYER FARNAM
Corporation Decides to Thor
oughly Overhaul Old Cam
pus Dormitory,
FORMAL CALL TO NEW DEAN
Professor Chlttendcn Appointed Direc-
tor of Scientific School for
Five Years.

The regular meeting Of the Yale
corporation was held yesterday after
noon In Woodbridge hall with nearly
all the members IN attendance except
Secretary william Howard Taft who
Is in the south.
A formal vote was passed electing
Professor Jones, Yale 'si. dean Of the
School Of Engineering at ;he Univer-
sity of Minnesota, to the deanship of
the academic department OF Yale. sue
ceeding Dean Henry p. Wright. who
retires at the end OF the next college
year. The corporation also reappoint-
cd Professor r. II. Chittenden 20 the
Office of director Of the Sheffield Scien-
tlnc school for period Of Ave wears.
II was voted to make over Farnam
hall on the college campus during he
summer, changing II into mod irn
dormitory Farnam hall is t'it last
of the older dormltories to be rcmod-
elled. Three years ago Durf>e and
Connecticut were remodelled and last
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-19
81. S." KILLED BY TROLLEY
Waterbury Car Strikes Unknown West
of Cheshire Summit.

Waterbury, May 1S,-An unknown
man was struck and instantly killed
by trolley car on the Cheshire line
about o'clock this evening a short
distance .west Of the summit The only
marks of Identification found upon the
man We're the initials -. S." tattooed
on his right arm He wore a black suit
of clothes which bore the trademark
of Sam Harris, Bridgeport, and was
about So years of age, five feet, six
inches tall, had brown hair streaked
with gray and regular features. He
was freshly shaved and had the ap-
pearance of man Of good habits All
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-19
TO VISIT CONFERENCE
Rev. Francis T. Brown Going to Bal,
tlmore Gathering.

Rev. Francis T. Brown. pastor of
the First Methodist Episcopal church
OF this city, left yesterday for Balti-
more, where he will spend couple OF
days at the conference of Methodist
bishops which Is being held In that
city. The conference has been q very
interesting one, probably the most in
teresting and helpful one ever held
The discussion at times has been very
heated and has aroused great interest
among the Methodists of the country
beyond any of late years. Mr.. Browns
object in attending the session is to
listen to some Of these discussions and
become conversant with the latest
views of the leaders of his church
upon the important topics Of the day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-19
HURDLER BREAKS LEG
W. S. Bacon, Member of Exeter Relay
Team, Injured

Exeter, n. H., May 1S.--William 8.
Bacon Of Macomb, H., member OF
the Phillips Exeter academy track
team, fell while hurdling this after
noon, and fractured his right thigh.
Bacon earned his Il" as member OF
the relay team, defeating Andover at
the Boston a. A. meet. He Is a MEM
Der of the class of 1900
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-19

The Journal Courier last night made
efforts to ascertain II Zastera was the
farm hand employed on J. 7. Ottlick's
place In North Branford, as the pris-
communicated with held to the opinion
that the man arrested In Freehold, n
j.. formerly worked for Ottllck. The
description sent out from New Jersey
tallies with that of Pole known as
Frank East, and who was there for
about year. Mr. Ottlick could no.
be reached last night.