davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06
FALLS SEVEN FLOORS TO DEATH.

New York, July 5.--Andrew J. Hope, sixty eight years old a retired oonfec- toner of this city, was killed by fall- ing from the window of his apartments on the seventh floor of the Hotel Im- perial here tonight, MT. Hope had been suffering from the heat and Is supposed to have been overcome as he was leaning out of the window to breathe the cool air.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06
ALL-nAy rInn IN OIL WELLS.

Lemberg, July 5.-The fire which started in the oil wells at Boryslav yes terday is now under control and it IS believed that further spread of the flames can be prevented, Six wells were totally destroyed, the property damage being very heavy, but there was no loss of life
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06
FATAL RUSSIAN DUEL
Eldest Son of Prince Yussupoff Killed
 in Pistol Fight.

St. Petersburg, July 5.--Count Sumar- akoff -Elston, the eldest son of Prince Yussupoff, was killed by Count Man teuffel, an officer of the Horse Guards in a duel with pistols today. The men met on Kreslovsky Island, on the Neva, as the result of q challenge is- sued by Count Manteuffel because of a family quarrel
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06
HEAVY RAIL TRAFFIC
Trains Taxed to Their Utmost and
 Several Run in sections.

Traffic at the railroad station last night was about the heaviest of the season. Both the outgoing and in- coming trains were tayed to their ut most and most of them ran behind schedule time. The Boston and AL bany express, leaving the Hub at 1 o'clock, was run in three sections, and was two hours behind time. The 2 o'clock express for New York had also to be run in three sections. The sta tion officials handled the big crowd in an efficient manner
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06
FOR SALE-Will sell 36 church pews;
 good condition; great bargain.
N ARSON JONES had way

D ARSON JONES had a way
 All his very own. A That he'd always tell the truth
 Brethren did bemoan. Let brother do the right,
 Parson told the facts Let him tread the thorny gath,
 Parson scathed his acts. One night at a "sociable"
 Sisters gathered around And they asked of him to name
 Fairest dame in town Parson coughed a bit, then said
 All. looked bad to me. Next week, want ad Pews for sale Buy them C, o. D.
 Moral: A want ad. in the Journal Courier sometimes relieves awkward situations.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06
AERoDRoME DOES STUNTS
June Bug Makes Right-About Turn,
 But Later Comes to Grief.


 Hammondsport. N. Y, July 5.- Before a crowd of several thousand persons Glenn II. Curtiss made an ascension to-day in the aerodrome No. 3, the June Bug" and 'or the first time in the series of trials, made 8 turn during the flight ana faced di- rectly toward the starting point. Af- ter covering five-eighths of mile 1t was necessary to fly over a vineyard and fearing disaster owing 10 the fact that he was flying low, Curtiss brought the machine down with slight damage to the front controls and the eighth wing. MT. Cur;iss was uninjured. The flight and the manoeuvers were considered a great success, if being the first attempt to describe circle.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06

The first collection of poems by Jonas Lie appeared in 1864. His most widely known novel "Lodsen Og Hans Hustru' (The Pilot and His Wife), was published in 1874. Among his other works were "The Foreseear,' "Tales and Descriptions of Norway" and ''The Bark Future or Life rp North, A three act comedy, "CraboWs Kat, was successfully produced in Christia- mia and Stockholm
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06
FOUR KILLED IN CARRIAGE.

Los Angeles, July 5,-An electric car on the Santa Ana line of the Pa chc Electric Railway company toe night struck a carriage containing eight children, two men and one woman about ten miles from this city It Is said four of the children were instantly killed
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06
GEAR TO VISIT LONDON
With Empress Will Visit King During
 Cowes Yachting Week.

London, July 6---The Chronicle un- derstands that visit of the Emperor and Empress of Russia to England has been arranged. and that they will be the Kings guests off the Isle of Wight during Cowes yachting week
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06
(Continued on Second Page.)
YALE TABLET IN LONDON
Gift of New Haveners in Memory of
 Rev. Daniel Brown.

London, July 5.-Blshop of Con necticut this evening unveiled at st. Dunstan's parish on Fleet street. a tablet erected to the memory of the Rev. Daniel Brown of Yale, who was buried there in 1773 The tablet was the gift of residents of New Haven. The bishop of Newark preached the sermon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06
ARM0R G00[
Successfully Withstands Tests by
 Italian Navy.

Spezia, July 6.--The armor plate fur nlshed under contract by the Midvlle Steel Co.,, of Pennsylvania, for the lta- Han cruiser San Giorgio has success fully withstood the tests recently ap- piled and has been accepted by the naval authorities.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06
CANNON CRACKER FATAL
Farmer Dies of Injuries Received
 While Saving Others.

North Adams, Mass, July 5.-As result of injuries caused by the ex- plosion of a cannon cracker, William Groves, aged 41, farmer, died at the General hospital here tonight Groves received his injuries in trying to save others, The explosion caused injuries to his head and abdomen
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06
LATE SHIPS.

New York, July 6 Arrived Steam CT Minnetonka, London
 Montreal, July 5 Arrived steam ors Tunisian, LiVerpool Montreal, Antwerp.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06
JONAS LIE IS DEAD
Norwegian roet, Novelist and, Ora
 matist, Seyenty-nve Years Old.

chrstiania, July 5.-Jonas Lauratz Edemil Lie the Norwegian poet and novelist died here today. He was born Nov c, tS3b.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. G. July 5.-Forecast for Monday and Tuesday,
 For New England and Eastern New York: Fair Monday, showers and cool CT by Tuesday night; fresh southwest winds
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06
NEWS SUMMARY.
GEN ERAI..

Bryan Has No Fear of Allies ..... Jail Blrl Put Up by Socialists. ..,.,. Democratic Stampede for Roosevelt? Our Athletes in London. on...,......... American Armor Good od.,,..,......,, Burton Turns Democrat. Fatal Russian Duel, el,,,....,........ Yale Tablet in London, Pennsylvania for Bryan. WarShlpS sail On.,.,, ,,,..,........,. Bishop Potter Improving .,........ Colonel Guffey Replies. s.,.,........ Arrest in Murder Mystery .......,. Financial News and Quotations. .lt
 STATE.
 Lewis Barnes Dead d.,.........,..,. Joseph Walker Dead. Nearly Shocked to Death ....,.... Band of Greeks Fight,
 CITY.
 Guardsmen of to Pine Plains. ....,, Protest Over Westville Site. ....,... Suicide Near Yale Field .........,.. Woman's Body in Harbor. ....... Heavy Railroad Traffic. .,.....,..,. Crops Need Rain. ..........,,....... Mass at Momauguln. uln............,.,.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06
NVInd.

Observations at United States weath. CT bureau stations, taken at s p. m. yes- terday, seventy-tifth meridian time.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06

SPORTS--Pngc Q. Waterbury Takes Sunday Game, Browns Beat Blues, Pirates Down the Cubs. Bay state Golf Tournament. Weeks Sporting Program. Tuxedos Trim West Ends, Detroit on the Climb. St Louis Reds Split Glee Club Beats the Tigers. Police Games This Week.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06

tcontinued on Second Page.)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06

Continued on Second Page.)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06

lContlnued on Second PaseD
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-06
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

New Haven, July 5,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-18

armhole, having center fold come one
inch back of shoulder seam, and where
the half comes join under seam of
sleeve. This always insures a perfect
fit.
The drawing string is now obsolete.
as is the appendix of the e2r-moving
muscles. Formerly the main reliance
of woman's undergarments, it has been
relegated by the new sheathlike skirts
to a position which is completely ig-
nored by the up-to-date dressmaker.
For the up-to-date dressmaker realizes
the Importance of underwear in a per-
feet fitting gown, and she insists that
the lingerie be adjusted to the figure
as carefully as the dress itself. Now.
the. drawing string never guaranteed
anything save convenience even in the
days when skirts were faring as a
peony, and in these days their use is
sure to produce great bungling welts
under the skirt and bodice For this
reason, no woman who pretends TO
dress well now acknowledges acquaint-
ance with the drawing string.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-18
WAYS of Saving Work.

In the home of one woman where
single beds are in general use the
spreads are made of honeycomb ma
terial bought by the yard and hem
med. They are easy to wash and re-
quire no '~oning. In the same home
cream-white madras = used for bed
room window draperies because of its
good wearing qualities. 1t comes out
OF the wash with flying colors. She
trims them with ball fringe and does
not have them wrung very dry, and
wrung by hand, of course, as the
wringer would fiatten the little balls.
She uses small rugs all through her
house. save the dining-room, because
they can be taken outdoors every week
by the one maid of the establishment.
Another woman saves work by having
her luncheon brought to her sitting
room on tray and another belonging
to a family that seems doomed TO per-
petual mourning attire, supplies her
maid with very light cotton dresses in
white and black because there is al
ready too much gloom in the house.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-18
lT 'Sjaa M;97a7DXhlOHlI3[Sl|


room in the house for guest aud hun
dreds of trains may come, in during the
day, yet the writer never states what
train to meet, and the annoyance of
preparing meals and the like makes a
guest Of this kind anything but well
come. Some women swoop down upon
a hostess. never sending. word, but an
excuse is made that she wished TO sur
prise them. She does A woman is a
hospitable creature, and entertaining is
one OF her delights. but she does not
want 1t compulsory affair and she
wants time to prepare for it. When you
desire to visit a friend write her rela-
tive to your desire, wait for her reply,
prepare for the appointed day and go
on the train You tell her to meet, or
telegraph any change. A woman who
has no consideration for her hostess is
not deserving of a very cordial well
come.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-18

The judgment Of the Supreme Court
Of the United States, with reference
to the constitutionality of the Oregon
law limiting the laboring hours of
women, decides authoritatively much
disputed question. Oregon, like some
other States, has a law which pro-
hibits employers from requiring of
day III mechanical and manufacturing
establishments. The Supreme Court Of
Oregon upheld th law against the con-
tention that 1t interfered with the
right of contract secured by the four
teenth amendment of the Constitution.
When the case came to the Supreme
Court Of the United States, it was ar
gued by defenders of the law that con-
stitutiohal privilege is not infringed
by a provision which protects the
ne til of women and so of the race.
that the State has a right to forbid
employers from exacting from women
an amount of labor jnimical to health,
just as 1t has a right to demand sani-
SUAy WI hShOPc tuhC OtnCl 1ACeS-
ures to secure human life against dis
ease and unhygienic conditions.
This argument is embodied in the
opinion of the court, delivered by Mr..
Justice Brewer, who goes further, and
establishes the principle that women,
the same as children, are entitled to
special protection of a sort that would
not be recognized by the law in the
case Of men. "Her physical structure
and a proper discharge of her mater
nal functions, having in view not
merely her own health, but the we'll
being of the race, justify legislation to
protect her from the greed as well as
the passion of man. The limitations
which this statute (the Oregon law
places upon her contractual powers,
upon her right to agree with her en-
ployer as to the time she shall labor,
are not imposed solely for her benefit,
but also largely for the benefit of ALL"
Twenty States besides Oregon have
similar laws, and Justice Brewers de-
cision fixes their constitutionality and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-18
Profitnhle ais,gation.

On the boundary line of two farms
in an Austrian village there is a large
gooseberry bush, from which the two
farmers have for years gathered the
product. "What grows on my side is
mine, and you may have the rest" was
the agreement.
Three years ago the neighbors had a
misunderstanding, and this came to o
climax when the gooseberries became
ripe A lawsuit followed, and appeals
were made to higher judicial bodies.
The final decision has just been record
ed in an Austrian paper.
Each party Is to have the right to
pick the berries which grow on his side
Of the line, just as it was originally,
but neither may destroy the bush. The
costs are charged half to each litigant.
Each farmer had TO pay two hundred
and twenty-five krone. The yearly
yield of the bush is worth about one
half krone. and the judge told the Ms t
ing farmers:
with good duck, 1t will take you
only eight hundred years TO make the
bush pay. Take good care of it,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-18
RELIC OF OLD Lou1sBURa.
Harvard's. Cross that PepperelIa
Men Brought from StroaShcId.

Harvard,s. Cross that PeppereII's
Men Brought from Stronghold.
In closet in the library at Harvard
College is stored one Of the few exist
ing relics of the CAMPAIGN of Str Will
lam Pepperell and his New Englanders
against the French stronghold of Louis
burg, in the year 1915.
This relic is an iron cross that is be-
lieved to have adorned q church In Lou
isburg. How it came into the posses
sion of Harvard is not known at this
time, as no antiquarian has ever taken
the trouble, it appears, to establish its
history, since it became college pos
session.
About sixty years ago John L. Sib-
ley, then librarian AT Harvard, found
the cross In a lot of discarded articles
stored in one of the smaller buildings
on the college grounds. 1t was marked
with a tag, on which was written the
statement that the cross was brought
from Louisburg by one CT Pepperell's
soldiers. Mr.. Sibley attempted to trace
the history of the relic in order to dis
cover under what circumstances, and
by whom, it was presented to the col
lege, but so far as his successor knows,
he made no Roadway in his quest.
In 1S41, shortly after its discovery Dy
Mr.. Sibley, the cross was stored in
small building that stood back of the
Charles River National Bank, near the
college. The building was burned in
1916, and the cross was found in its
ashes, unchanged except for slight pit
ting caused by the heat
Taken in hand by Justin Winsor,
then librarian, the cross was given q
heavy coat of gliding, such as it had
borne originally, and was fixed to the
east wall of Gore Hall, in the library
building. Here 1t remained for many
years, until alterations made it's remov-
al from the wall necessary.
1t was next stored in the cellar Of
the library, remaining there until the
early sos, when it was firmly fixed in
the stone peak Of the gable over the
entrance to the library. Here it re-
manned an object of interest to all who
saw it, and heard OF its origin until
October, 1895, when some mischievous
person broke 1t off near the base and
carried it away.
No trace of the thief was obtained,
and hope of securing the return of the
relic was given up, when. in the night
of Jan. Z, 1897, the cross was returned
to the roof of the library rortico and
placed at the base of the gable, prob
ably by the person who took 1t away
Boston Globe
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-18

Miss Celeste j. Miller OF Chicago is
probably the most tfaveled woman in
the world For twelty-seven years she
has been -on the wing continuously,
and here is a partial record of her
most remarkable travel achievements
Five times has she clrcled the globe
completely, in addition TO almost In
Vulnerable briese- European AID Asiatic
Journeys that would seem long to a
less travelled person. She has visited
every known country and capital in
the world, with practically every group
OF islands, however remote, and this,
whenever possible. before the ordinary
tourist route" has been worked out.
The first woman to traverse South
America alone, she crossed the Andes
twice on this trip, covered the entire
region, and made original discoveries
and explorations. The first woman to
go over the Trans-Siberian Railway. she
travelled 500 miles in Manchuria In a
mule palanquin, sleeping in Chinese
hotels, visiting the great Chinese wall,
etc. Her first visit to Palestine and
Syria was distinguished by a 5O0-mile
ride on an Arab horse. During this
journey she had no tent, passing her
nights in native huts, with sheep herd
e-s and so on. In Morocco she Travelled
900 miles-on muleback. In Central
America, Newfoundland, etc. che lived
with and studied all manner of queer
people such as the Cheli Indians, Nu-
bian negroes and Eskimos, it being one
of her unbreakable travel rules" to
hobRob with the different races met,
and to stay in each country long
enough really to learn something of it's
ways and inhabitants.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-18
women succeed a. Gardeners.

women succeed as Gardeners
| The women gardeners of England
are doing great work in their coun-
try in extending the knowledge of
scientific methods of cultivating the
soil.
For the most part they are young
women of good social position, who
have taken up with their vocation be-
| cause 1t is more attractive to them
then other callings that are open to
the English woman, and because, also,
| it is lsirly remunerative, whether they
work for others or operate on their
own account
Many of them are employed on large
estates. where they hold the import
ant and responsible posts of head
gardeners; others are specialists, hav-
ing charge of certain branches of the
agricultural work which their en-
ployers carry ON. A great many of
the women. however, are in business
for themselves, operating on lands
which they own, or control under lease.
But whether these women gardeners
work for others or on their own ac-
count, they are able to apply to their
operations the scientific methods with
which they have become acquainted in
some one of the schools and colleges
of England which undertake to pre-
pare women for the proper discharge
of the duties of farmer and gardener.
All over England they are showing hJ
their works how to attain the best re-
suits from farming and gardening, and
how to till the land economically and
nrOfitablV
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-18
CHAPTER XVI.

Lady Lochinvar kissed Mildred at part
ing. She did not care for commonplace
troubles: she could not sympathize with
stupid family quarrels or shortness OF
money, or any of the vulgar trivialis;es
about which people worry their friends
but a romantic sorrow, a tragedy with
touch. of mystery in it, was full of in
terest for her. And then. Mildred was a
graceful sufferer, not hysterical or tire
some in any way.
II win do anything in the world that
l can for you," she said.
will you let me bring my husbands
niece to see your" asked Mildred. "She
has dull time with me, poor girl, and l
think you would like her.
''She shall come to me this evening,
if she has nothing better to do" said
Lady Lochinvar II am fond of young
will send my carriage for her at half
past seven"
Mildred explained her responsibility
with regard to Pamela and the young
lady's position. with its substantial at
traction for the adveaturer in search of a
wife. She had deemed it her duty to con-
fde thus much in Lady Lochinvar. lest
Castellani should change his tactics, and
pursue Pamela with addresses which
might be only too readily accepted.
She left the fy at the little inn where
the holiday people so to eat bouillahaisse
\on Sundays and fete days. but which
ives silent and solitary to-day. and then
walked slowly along the winding road.
y e. 81 H.. L. -.
was prettier and more rustic. after an
almost English fashion. than any spot she
had seen since she left Enderby. Villas
and cottages were scattered IN q desul-
tory way upon different levels, under the
shelter of precipitous cliffs. and on every
Bit OF rising ground and In every hol,o~c
there were orange and lemon groves. with
here and there peach or q cherry in
full bloom. and here and there a vivid
patch of flowers and here and there a
wall covered with the glowing purple of
the Bougainvillers. Great caroubs trees
rose tall and dark amid all this bright
ness. and through every opening in the
foliage the changeful color of the Medit-
errsnear shone in the distance.
Mildred wer. slowly along the dusty
road. looking at an the villas. lingering
here and there at garden gate, and
asking any intelligent looking person who
passed to direct her to the Bout du
Monde. 1t was not till she had made the
inquiry half dozen times that she OBJ
tai..si any information; but at last she
met with bright-faced market woman.
tramping home with empty baskets after
long morning at Nice, and white with
the dust of the hillside.
lie Bout do Aondeg But tkat was
the villa where the poor young English
lady lived whose husband threw her ovsr
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-18
CHAPTER XIV.

Lady Lpchinvar looked surprised. ard
even a little suspicious. She began To
fear some uncomfortable story. This sad
looking woman-such a beautiful face
but with such unmistakable signs of nm
happiness. Her handsome countenance
hardened ever so little as she answered.
If there is any small matter in which
| can be of service to you," she began.
1T is not small matter; it is a great
matter-to-to a friend Of mine" inter
rupted Mildred. faltering little Ia her
first attempt at Discrimination.
II shall be charmed to help your friend
II can"
Il want you to help me with your rec
objection of the past, Lady Lochinyar
You were at Nice seventeen years ago.
believer"
Between November and April. res. I
have spent those months here for the last
twenty years"
You remember Mr.. Ransome and his
wife, seventeen years ago."
Yes, l remember them distinctly. 1
cannot help remembering them"
Have you ever met Mr.. Ransome since
that timer
mo, l have never heard Of him since
he left the asylum on the road to ST.
Andre. Mrs. Greswold. how white you
have turned -
II am quite weli-only little shock
ed, that is ALL l had heard that Mr..
Ransome was out of his mind at one time,
but did not believe my informant Ii
10 really trus. then? He was once mad?p
Eyes, he was mad; unless il was all a
sham a clever assumption"
why should he have assumed mad
ress?'
Lady Lochinvar shrugged her portly
shoulders. and lifted h.,. finely arched
eyebrows with little foreign air which
had grown upon her in foreign society.
ITO escape from a very awkward a.
iemma. He was arrested on suspicion of
having killed his wife. The evidence
against him was weak. but the circum-
stances of the poor things death were
very suspicious.
How did she dies.
"She threw herself-or she was thrown
from cliff on the other side of the
promontory which you may see from that
window
Mildred was silent for some moments,
while her breath came and went in hur-
ried gasps-
might she not have fallen accident
allyn she faltered.
THAT woudd have been hardly posi-
bic. Il was place where she had been
In ths habit of walking fer weeks-a path
which anybody might walk upon in the
daylight without the slightest danger. And
the calamity happened in broad day. She
could not have fallen accidentally. Either
she threw herself over. or he pushed her
over u a moment OF ungovernahle anger
She was a very provoking woman. and
had tongue which might Toad man to
fury. I saw q good deal Of her the win
Ter before her death. She was remarkably
clever, and she amused me- had kind
Of liking for her. and used to let her tell
ne her troubles"
What kind Of troublesr
~ok they all began and ended In one