davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
THE WEEK AT YALE SOCIALISTS PARADE
International Y. M. c. A. Pres ident at Battell To nor roW-Three Baseball
 Games.

The following arc the important events scheduled for the coming week at Yale;
 sunday May 3-Public worship, fol- lowed by communion service, Rev Pro- lessor Burton, Battell chapel, lO;S0 a, m, sheffield religious service address by F. T. Colton, secretary of the In, ternational Young Mems Christian as- sociation, Byers hall l2:l5 D, m; gem erll religious meeting, address by Mir, Colton, Dwight hall GAO D. m,
 Monday May 4--unversity baseball game, Yale vs Georgetown university, Yale field, p, m; DeForest prize speaking, Lampson lyceum, 7;30 ?, m
 Wednesday, May G-Modcrn Lam guage and Political Science club joint meeting), paper by President IladleN on Impressions of Berlin, Room 2, Lampson hall, D. m.
 Thursday, May 7-University baseball game, Yale vs, Syracuse university, Yale field, D. m; Page lectures on Morals in Modern Business, III, Hen " Holt, of New York city, Ethics of Competltlon,' North Sheffield hall D. m; Biological club, paper by Dr. E. M, East, of the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment station, on "The Problems in Breeding Maize" Sheffield Biological laboratory, D. m; lIebraic club, lec- ture. by Rev. Professor A. $, lsaaCs ph. D., of New York university, on The Story of the Synagogue, dllustrated) orange street temple, D. m.
 Saturday, May 9-tniycrsity baseball game Yale ys. Andoycr academy, Yale field, D. m.
 DcForcst Speaking
 The Dcforcst Prize, founded in 1923 by David C. DeForcst of New Haven and consisting of a gold medal, of the value of one hundred dollars, is awarded to that scholar of the Sen for class who shall write and pro- nounco an English oratlon in the best manner"
 The speaking for this prize will take place in Lampson lyceum, Monday May {, at 1:3O D. m, with the follow ing program:
 i l. William Hendricks, St, CroiX ! Danish West lndies-The Ideal of tn, Rhodes Scholarships.
 ?. Lester w, Perrin, New Haven Conn.-The Question of the Congo
 9. William W. Wynkoop, Tacoma Washington-E Employers Liability
 4 Joseph W, Murphy, Brooklyn, x Immigration and the Southerl States.
 $. Charles Seymour, New Haven l Conn.-What the Rhodes Scholarship Have Taught us.
 6. William S Culbertson, Gmporia Kansas-1'he Question of the Congo.
 The committee of award consists 0 Professors Bakcwell. Day Peek an' Phillips. The president of the uni vcrsity will preside.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
FRATERNITY BANQUET
Members of Gamma Delta Psi Make
 Merry at Tontinc.

The annual banquet of Alpha chap ter Gamma Delta Psi, was held last night in the Tontine hotel, about 200 members of the fraternity attending The banquet was one of the largest ever held by the local chapter. After a fine dinner served by Landlord White, Postmaster Ewwin R. Embre rapped for order and called upon Seth H Langley co as the first speak CT of the evening He spoke on the topic B. T. . Othe speakers were Rev. Frederick NJ Burgess, High School Ideals" Elbridge Pierce 09. Alpha Chapter" William r. Nc Afce O7 Gamma at Yale" and pr. Oliver T osborne 80, Anecdotes of Antidotes."
 Members of tho chapters at the Bridgeport and Springfield high schools were present.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
I GIVEN BIG CAKE.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hughes of
 Howard Ave. Congratulate Them.

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. George w. II. Hughes, 552 Howard avenue yes- tordny afternoon, mammoth straW~ berry cake was presented to them, the occasion being a wedding anniversary, Mir. Hughes is Sj years old and his wife la Si and both are in excellent health. A large number of friends attended the cake cutting ceremony and congratu- lated them on the event, Mir. Hughes Is still as active as the average young man and saws wood and rides bicycle for daily exercise.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
PAPER PROBE CONTINUES.

Washington, May 1-Tcstlfylng to- day before the house select ,ommit- tee on wood pulp and paper lnvcstlga- ton. Mcdill Mccormick, publisher of tho Chicago Tribune, explained his several paper contracts of the last ten years, and said that although he had q fvc year contract, with ono year yet to run. with the International Paper the price had been raised from s1.S5 per 100 to s2.2o.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
,i.oOo MEN GO ON STRIKE.
Tile Layers in Philadelphia md Car
 rlapc Workers in Frisco Out.

Philadelphia, May There were no May aay demonstrations here on the part of labor unions of other working mens organizations. The tile layers numbering about 250 men, together with their helpers, wenton strilte be- cause of their employers retnyal to sign an agreement under whicg the tile layers demand the right to employ un- ion helpers only, but there is no gem eral trade disturbance and no indIcn- ton of any.
 $50 employees of 200 carriage and wag- on shops was called to-day in connec- ton with step taken Wednesday night to compel the employers 10 sign a new agreement for the next year. maintaining the closed shop.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
ARB0R DAY OBSERVED
Grammar schools Hold Special Excr.
 ciscs and Plaut Trees and Vines.

Arbor day was observed in all the erummer schools of the city yesterday. Al many schools trees were planted. At Orange street, five naples were set out, the exercises attendant thereto being in the charge of the students. In late years the succeeding classes at the New Haven High school will have the class of 1908 to thank for the shade that the Elm tree planted by that class will cast In many of the schools the observance partook of the nature of literary and musi- cal program participated in by the pu- plls
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
EXPLORER RICE RETURNS.

New York May 1.-After an eigh- teen months expedition in search of the source of Orinoco river pr, Ham ilton Rice of Boston, returned here to-day on board of the steamer Mad oirense. from North Brazil. Dr, Rlces quest resulted in the discovery of the source of the Rio Negro which rises In the hills pust south of the Puerto Alturo, which is the point where the Rio Ariare dcbouches into the Guav- fare river.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
COAST ARTILLERY MARCH.

Hartford, May l.-The adjutant gen. erals office has granted permission to the commanding officer of the Ninth coast artillery corps for a practice march on May l5 to r from Stamford to Ridgeneld and return. Permission has been granted the com pany by the adjutant general of New York to pass through that state under arms while on the practice march.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
KENEALY FOR DELEGATE
Convention Starts Boom to Send Sem
 utOr tO Chicago,

Bridgeport, May l,--The 25th sene. torlal dlstiict republican convention, the state convention D. s. Brlnsmade of Huntington, and Elmore $. Banks, of Fairfield; and as committeeman. Credentials, M L. Reynolds of New town; resolutions, Arthur J. Hull. of Monroe; and permanent organization, Peter Gabler of Trumbull
 The convention also started boom for State Senator Michael Kenealy of Stamford as one of the delegates at large to the national convention.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
SCH0OMERS PUT IN
Over score of Vessels Riding Ont the
 Gale in Outer iIarbor.

over a score of schooners were at anchor in the harbor yesterday, the vessels putting in here during the day and the day before, to escape the gale which has been blowing since Thurs day afternoon. It was rough outside and although the wind died down somewhat yesterday not captain attempted to get under way. The wind reached q velocity of forty miles an
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
BREAKS WRIST IN FAIL.

Mrs. F. Hannah Egan of SD Market street, Fair Haven, was taken to the New Haven hospital in the ambu- lance from that institution last night as the result of a fall down stairs in her home She sustained a scalp wound and a broken right wrist in her fall. She Is flfty-three years of age.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
PRINCETON WINS DEBATE

Princeton V. I May 1.-Tho Prince ton unlvorsitv freshmen defeated Cor nell treshmen hnre tn-nlrht In tho trl- angillar dohpte betwoen tho n~ei voar men of Princeton. Cornell and colum hin. Princetor had tho ofTi"matlvo o' the question, "Roeolved. That tho ndon- tion of theontionnl Initiative and rofer- endur1 as so' forth in the oregon con stitution Is desirable"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
DRUNINIERS WHIST.

New Haven council of the United Commercial Travellers association will hold a whist this evening at Odd Eel lows hall in Grown street, The trav- elers promise good things galore to all those who show up for the fun to- night Play begins about o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
FATAL CROSSING ACCIDENT.

Hartford, May LA team driven by Michael Shock was struck by freight train at the Garden street crossing, on the Central New England railroad, this afternoon. The driver sustained fatal injuries and is now in the hos pItal, while tho horses escaped,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
/ HOMICIDE RECORD.
Fifteen Deaths by Suicide in the State
 Last Month.

Unofliclally the records for April show that there were seven homicides and 15 suicides in Connecticut with 2i deaths from violent causes, Of the fatalities nine were by drowning and eight by train.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
BARGE ASHORE.

New London, May 1,--A barge in the tow of tug Fred E, Richards laden with lime, went ashore near Eastern Point this morning, The barge dragged anchor in the heavy southwest wind The tug hauled her off before any damage was done,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
HEPBURN RATE LAW
Senator Elkins Pleads for the Adoption of Time Exten-
 sion Provision.
ARGUMENTS PRO AND CON
House Limits Employment of Gov crnmcnt Secret Service Op-
 eratiycS.

Washington, May 1,-The time of the senate was taken up for two hours today with a speech by Senator Jeff Davis, of Arkansas, asking that the committee on the judiciary be dis charged from further consideration of his bill for the suppression of trusts. The remainder of the day was given over to the consideration of resolu- ton by Senator ElkIns suspending un- til January 1, 1910, the commodity clause of the Hepburn railroad rate law. The resolution provoked so much debate and so many amendments were offered dealing with other phases of the railroad legislation that the whole matter went over until Monday, tomorrow being given over to culogles of the late senators from Florida In the meantime the senate leaders hope to perfect resolution that can be agreed upon next Monday.
 The commodity clause under the pro- visions of the Hepburn bill went into effect today and railroads, therefore, which haul interstate commerce pro- ducts of mines or manufactories in which the carriers are interested, are liable to maximum fines of 5000 for each offense The Elkins resolution proposes to give the railroads % months additional in which to divorce themselves from these properties, on the ground that the financial condition of the country has been such that the railroads have been unable to find buy CTS and to settle such questions of joint ownership as are involved in mortgages covering both the railroad property and mining or manufacturing property. Mr. Elkns used this argu. ment in pleading for the adoption oi this resolution. Several senators, not. ably Messrs. Culherson and Nelson argued that the railroads had not as. sumed an attitude that entitled then to consideration. With the whole sub' ject unsettled and many amendments pending. the senate at 4:29 ?. m. ad | journed.
 In the House.
 The house spent all of today's sessior fin raedlng and passing paragraph b! paragraph, under suspension of tn, rules, the sundry civil appropriation bill.
 As the outcome of a determined effor to strike from the bill a restriction pro hibtIng the employment of secret ser vice operatives in any detective worl other than the guarding of the presi dent and the running down of counter felters which effort was vigorousl. opposed by members of the appropra tlon committee, the limitation wa agreed to and the paragraph adopte, in substantially it's original form.
 Objection by democratic members, fl pursuance of the minority fllibuster [ unanimous consent. defeated the pass age of bill for the printing and dis trihution of 100000 copies of a specia report by the department of agricul ture describing the diseases of cattle.
 At 51i ?. m. the houee took a reces until tomorrow morning at ll.S o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
NlANTELL BOUT GOES 20 ROUNDS

Dayton, O., May l.--t'rank Mantell of Providence and Mike Donovan of Rochester fought twenty rounds to q draw here tonight. The weight was 150 pounds at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02

n made broader by a profuslon OF
uncurled ostrich plumes dropping
on either side an u looks like the
gone-out round top OF a baby cab.
N Another hat that ia worry good la
as hlgh as the mushroom. but has
a slightly rolling French hrim
These come In the solid colors.
black, navy. brown and taupo.
Black ones with their six or eight.
inch crowns swathed ia soft folds
or white satin and trimmed az the
side with black wings or a great
bunch knot of the satin viii be
popular for street wear.
Taupo rs the new color this sea.
son u Is ndistinguishable from
the old London smoke ureon is
also good
Wings piumea and coque feath.
era will be used more than ever
and some striking effects are pro.
duced by The new autumn shapes.
pahllas are the new things in
flowers Many Of the small hats
are trimmed with them Another
new trimming Ia square dotted
Russian net
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02
THE HONEST VOTERS CHANCE

Honest conscientious voting by the people Of King county
in the primary election September political death to
the county ring
/, only necessary for the people to realize their power
and relegate the ring permanent political oblivion
be done easily and thoroughly IL be done il
the people viii only awake their power the power OF which
the convention system robbed them bat which has been put
back in their hands by the primary system.
The power OF the county ring has long been political
bugaboo Both the politicians and the people have bowed
down the ring in the past because the ring controlled the
county conventions Of the republican party through the con
ventons controlled the nominations and controlled the oil
fces OF the county, with all the attendant patronage
IT is useless fight the county ring 1t is too powerful"
became the Of expression and the ring allowed
perpetuate its power from 10 term.
Under the convention system il difficult 10 beat the
ring and the reputation OF the ring for nvncby to
stick the minds OF the people spite of the fact that the
system which alone made the ring nvncihe has been aho
ishcd The people forget that il is not voting strength that
controls conventions but the ability pack pull
wires and political tricks At that the rngsters
adopts
But under the present system the power OF the ring
measured solely by the number OF votes it control
How many votes does Jim Agnew eontIolS
How many does Charlie Rockingham controlf
How many votes does All Rutherford eontro2
These men do control even the Of all the
poyes OF the county offices The majority OF their satellites
control only their votes those they apt
the winning candidates.
Where is the yaunted power OF the county ring'
Under the convention system when the OF the people
counted Tor nothing the selection Of candidates their
great Under the primary system when the OF the
people for everything in the selection Of candidates their
power is infnitcsima
The only danger is that the people will realize their
power and it carefully.
In the primary election voters Of King county must take
time properly II the in any large numbers.
merely vote for the first the list for each office. the
object OF the primary election system will be defeated and the
ring may continue power but the make up their
minds advance for they wish vote and carefully
mark opposite the Of each candidate they favor
regardless Of the order in which they printed the ballot,
the power Of the ngsers will be the county ring
will be a thing OF the past.
1t hard problem which confronts the people tho
approaching primary election Sentiment against the rngstrs
among the voters is overwhelming II each takes
minutes time carefully mark his ballot favor candidates
opposed to the ring the deed will be done and the ring and
dates defeated by such overwhelming pluas that their pow
will be forever gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02

width goea--creation is hat and
neck dress combined
One shown Is entirely Ia black
and white
The hat Us a high double rtaah
Ing OF black panne velvet. clreled
midway with a band Of ermlne
White plumcs droop gracefully
from the left side and from under
them a fold of black satin ribbon
drops TO the neck. where another
double ruchlng of black satin rib.
bon with the band of ermlne In
the center, making an effective col
lar Is attached
The collar faateus with long
bow OF the ribbon falling over The
left shoulder.
Satin hats lead for fan wear. and
velvet viii be the thing for winter.
felts are also good
The great mushroom shapes are
from threeg quarters Of a yard 10 a
yard In width They are heavily
and richly trimmed with great
masses of natural cocque feathers
rich bands of satin iet or gllt aud
plumcs One white satin mushroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02

Extremes meet this year in hat.
dom
First. your attention 10 the mush.
room OF 1908.
Nothing new about the mushroom
IN millinery Well. YOU haven't
seen this one And you can't see
anything else when It Is in sight
But 10 get an adequate idea OF this
monstrous oddly We must 20 back
TO first principles
The new bat Is just like the little
French sauce mushroom, with It's
diameter magnlfled 10 TO 100 times.
Think OF your umbrella magnified
IN the same way.
And we have said hasty things
abapt the poor merry widow.
But high. broad aud magnificent
as the new mushroom Is. there Is
also a chance for the woman who
has not acquired a bushel OF hair
to be strictly In the mode. The
neat. close fitting turban Is back.
and has brought with Il the small
hat that has created q sensation In
Paris.
This new conservative AS Far as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02
Some Laughs Some Thoughts
MOSTANYTHING
Some Figures And Few Light Extras

Ten. ten double tsn--for,y i've.
fifteen"
Total number Of Jews Ia unlsed
States IA i.tis.0ia.
ia woman loves a man she does
not hold him Mp TO ndicuie.
Phonetic pronunciation ~ "the
United States 81 America" ia Jap
auess l. Cab shu koku.
Never buy what you 40 not want
because q, "a cheap. u will be dear
10 you --Thoa. jefferson
Waiter (who has just served up
some soapl Looks uncommonly
like rain. sir
Diner Yes. By Jove. and tastes
like Il too. Brine me some thick
soup.
Harry ssosey. with the Phila.
delphia Athletics In fSSs. stole t5e
bases And vet we think y Cobb
and Johnny EvcFs are whiriwinds
on the bags.
Hers lies our wisc. Samantha
Proctor.
Who keichcd a coid and woaidn't
doctor
she could not stay. ahe had 20
co.
Praise God. from whom all bless.
iuga fiow.
Judge.
but I say unto you. love your
enemies. bless them that curse
you do good 90 them that hats
you. and pray for thea which de
spiiefnlly uss you aud pegsacuts
You Matt v. a.
Attendant-~No dogs admitted
here. mister
Visitor lie isn't my dog.
Attendant But he followed you
Ia.
Visitor Welt. 20 did you liar.
per'a Weekly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02
WOMAN

Three crushed min toeaeh
MriouA
Nevsr nsh from the market thorough.
~ cleaned
Black pepper grown In the
Indies white he
being removed before grinding pepper
Eibar
Lemon Juice. used = gAFEie. sore throat
cloth soaked IN lemon juice
the Mecdug
jules rubbed a garment viii remove iron
from the hands by
rubbing them eth lemon ucs while washing
Blackberry valuable addition family medicine
chest
with meals fatening Eaten alone Il Is
nourt4hing
liquids taken in quantity with fastennK
and indiEcatlble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02
And a Few Light Extras


Fashion Is a variable wlud and
woman the weather vans,
Garfield vas first president 90
tongue. lie used German.
Secretary ~ agriculture. Wash.
ins'on. y G., viii send free
pamphlets on poultry ralalaE
Girls Is years old may marry
ulthout ronsant ~ tarmuts AZ 81.
lforula ana North nakatn
ming ana sfss.rxins lns..t,v -
uaiisd states for oas go "a.
tf0s sD5t7t.
when IN x.uv wfra ns4,.
noeter- IN. ur.t .tzh, A..
"a. t,v. an ~, iit,is ~.mn g..
vork sam
A. elartrir.t e..s.4v...a -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02
GET CONTRACT FOR
u. P. EXTENSION

Twohy Brothers OF Spokane.
among the largest railroad con.
tracing firms tn the west. have
been awarded the contract for the
construction Of the road Of the Ore.
gon 4 Washington. the northern
extension Of Harriman's Union Pa.
eific. from the tide flats 10 Black
River Junction.
Construction work on a small
scale viii be- commenced lmmedl
aiely. L being some time before the
contractors will be able to get their
steam shoveis and other equipment
on the scene The work will
eventually employ a large force OF
laborers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02
~
20 BY
ALI w re LATSON MD

What n the the peculiar women can
"styie"7 How II be ganed7 Why that people
well womenawaya present good even
their clothes cheap shabby while people Al
look common and souohy matter how fine expensive
their people style.
joryhaye Now the people have no styls
gain itT What "a the OF styie7
style expressed n words-csryfs
and The who carries his body % "a
forward shoulders back and
who walks easily freely with chest weight a
the and the legs free from people
will they clothed br0adcoh ana
satin Such people viii always distinguished appearance
For they have
One Of the BEST know 20 acquire upright
fed carriage OF tho body is the following:
Take full breath and hold while walking and
the ceiling sreehed ID
the direction.
Auerward this movement should be modified By walking
holding the chest and forward face turned toward
while the allowed 10 swing easily the sides
For OF carriage
stand easily. feet slightly Now
from side TO side pivot allowing the
~ they viii
The persistent practice
waite that eectness and balance Of carriage which
monty called style
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02
CAMPAIGNS FOR
HER FATHER

BENJAMIN G. Levy. candidate for
the republican nomination for coun-
y treasurer. will arrive on Sept. s..
II Il is within the power Of HIS tai.
enied daughter. Miss Gertrude Levy
70 make ~ the deficiency Of votes
which may now exist
Miss Gertrude Levy Is supple.
menting her fathers campaign bY
active vote getting. especially among
the labor organizations Monday
afternoon Miss Levy addressed the
Steved0res' union IN their hail on
Western AZ. and has addressed
other unions.
Miss Levy u on the 90 from
morning 70 night, campaigning ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02
UPPER YUKON WILL
CLOSE EARLY

According 10 adYicca received BY
" W Dudley general agent OF the
White Pass a Yukon railroad. prcs
ent indications point "a an early
closing ~ the Yukon. owing to un.
usually low water
Freight for Dawson aud points
between Dawson and White Horse
should be- shipped from Seattle not
later than sept. IS. says Mr. Dudley
Ia former years the upper Yukon
generally closed between Oct I
and 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02
Modern Methods.

= got a postal from candidate
today" said the first farmer.
TO what effectT" inquired tho
second farmer
Asked me 20 consider myself
slapped on the back and my baby
kissed seems he's conducting a
card index campaign"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-02

A Commercial Criticism.
How often YOU see artists Of real
merit struggling for a livelihood "
IT'S mostly their own fault" an.
awerad Mr. Cumrox I'D be willing
~ give some Of EN- a chance. but
the trouble with real artist IL that
be insists on painting pictures that
don't advertise anybody except him.
self"