davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-07
TRIPS FOR TEACHERS
Carnegie Foundation Agrees
With Prussian Government
on New Plan.
PRUSSIA TO PAY SALARIES
No Formal Teaching Required Of VS.
itors--Only College Grndu-
ates Eligible.

New York, April GA plan for the
exchange Of teachers between schools
of the United States and Prussia
under the supervision Of the Prussian
imperial department OF instruction
and the Carnegie Foundation for the
advancement of teaching was an
nounced to-day 1t was stated at the
Carnegie Foundation that such an ex-
change between Prussia, France and
England has been IN progress for sew
eral years and that tho Prussan min
lister of instruction has asked tho
president OF the Carnegie Foundation
to take charge of Il similar exchange
with the teachers Of this country. The
plan will take effect October /, and It
Is expected that twenty-five to fifty
teachers will avail themselves of tho
opportunity to visit Prussia as guests
of the government. That government
will pay the visiting teachers S25 to
$3.50 per month and afford them
every facility to become acquainted
with the German educational system.
Formal teaching is not desired of the
Americans, but they are expected to
converse with the German upper class
students In English upon the instltu-
lions and social customs of the two
countries. It Is stipulated that the
American teacher visiting Prussia un-
der this plan must be graduate Of
an American college and must have
taught for one year In some college or
high school and be still connected
herewith Reasonable facility with
German will he necessary.
Promoters of the plan hope that
many American colleges, normal
schools and high schools will extend
similar invitations to a Prusslan
teacher, paying his salary equivalent
TO that paid by Prussia to the Amerl-
can teacher, which is placed at $50
per month for eight months. A COM
mittee consisting of Prof Julius Sachs
of Columbia university Prof. Calvin
Thomas of Columbia and Jones G.
| Croswell, headmaster Of the Rrearey
school OF New York will assist the
president Of the Carnegie Foundation
In considering the application Of the
teachers wishing to avail themselves
OF the exchange The application
should be made through the head of
the college or school with which the
| teacher Is connected.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-07

cleties and urged to issue such n
proclamation and that he agreed to
do So He said he is now waiting be-
fore issuing the proclamation on the
request of the organization SO that II
may have greater effect coming as 1t
win after the plans have been bet
ter perfected,
The mayor reiterated what Director
Foley said about leaving refuse in the
cutters. I'VE cannot tolerate it,"
said His Honor Il am willing to do
all in my power to help the cause of
cleaner New Haven, but 1t would be
impossible for us to remove the refuse
of the poorer people even If we had
the money to do ii with. You know
as well as I do that we could not
and rich in this matter. And every
body would class themselves among
the poor If they knew that by doing
so they could get the city to remove
their refuse. | believe it would be
cheaper for the city to remove the
refuse right from where 1t lies in the
yards than to collect 1t after 1t had
been scattered all over the streets
from where it has been put in the
cutters"
Mayor Martin expressed the hope
that some day New Haven may see a
permanent department such as Is now
had in New York and in all our large
cities, whore there are departments
with wagons that collect all the ref
use, including ashes, garbage and
general rubbish
The mayor said he thought the
week just before Easter would be one
particularly appropriate for the great
civic cleaning-up.
Professor Kent had sent the follow
ing letter to the pastors Of churches
about the city, which urges them tc
bring emphasis to bear upon the pan
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-07
RIOTING IN PARIS.
Revolutionary Order Back OF Street
Labor Demonstration.

Paris, April 6-The first incipient
rioting In connection with the lockout
which began April 4, affecting work
men In the building trade, occurred
to-day in the Place de La Bastille. A
crowd of workmen attempted to force
an entrance into the building yards
with the intention of wrecking tho
working material there, but police re-
serves dispersed the crowd after hav-
ing made few arrests and cracking
few heads A feature of the situa-
ton is that the General Federation Of
Labor. a revolutionary organization. is
behind the unions and Is arranging
meetings and street manifestations.
The masters contend against the tyr
amy of the labor organizations, which
of late, they allege. have deliberately
engaged In spelling their work and
destroying material with tho purpose
of forcing an acqulescence to their de-
mands,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-07
FAVOR SUNDAY BALL
Continued from First Page.)

tee on sewers and squares for hearing.
Voting machines were again heard
from with the offer of the United States
Standard Voting Machine company TO
equip the city with them. 1t was re-
ferred to the committee on retrench-
ment and reform.
A resolution by Alderman Miller for
an investigation by a special committee
of FIVE members of the disposition of
garbage. with the hope Of finding some
better system was referred TO spe-
clal committee,
A communication from Mayor Martin
asking that the board pass an order
approprlating $3.50 for the painting OF
portrait Of ex-Mayor Studley TO
he hanged according to custom In the
tho chamber Of the board of aldermen
was received. and the order passed,
petition of the New Haven Trades
council for the retention on the Green
Of The old town pump was referred to
the committee on water.
petition for the repeal Of the tick.
ct speculating ordinance went to the
ordinance committee.
The following claims were ordered
paid; Patrick f. Herman, 500; VII
liam J. Maher. $3.50: bridget and Jo-
senh Butler. 800. George Alllng Sons
company, $500; Strong. Barnes. Hart &
Co, SIZE, Sarah r. Baldwin SIS, Mar
garet Cunningham. $50; Michael Nc
Ncrney SOS
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-07
KINGS INTERPRETER STUNG.
BIaclsnan Who Speaks 81 Languages
and Dialects Loses Money Here.

Springfield, o, April 6Contendlpg
that he Is an official interpreter for tho
court of King Edward, and that he
was sent to this country ten months
ago on important business for tho
British government, Robert Henry
Clemmng told the police to-day that
he had been drugged and robbed on hts
way from Detroit to this city. lie
said that the cloting had been strip
ped from him and another suit put on
him instead, Clemming says he is d
native of Ahesila In Asia Minor that
he has been all over the world, speaks
fourteen languages and seventeen dia-
lccts. He Is as black as a negro.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-07

100000, 900 FOR RAILROAD.
Authorization Of Single Track Amur
Limo Asked OF Duma.

st. petersburg, April 6.--The debate
on the proposed Amur railway was be.
gun in the duma to- day. Lieutenant
General Schaffhausen, minister Of conf
munieatlons, explained that the whole
railroad would cost hearty $4,000 600
with single track, and capacity Of
nine trains daily each way The first
section Of the line runs from STREET
insk. where construction Of the Amur
railroad was abandoned when Russian
occupied Manchuria, to PokhrovskaYa,
at tho confidence Of the Shllka and Ar
gun rivers a distance Of $40 miles, An
thorlzation for the construction of this
section Is now sought tho cost Of which
will be about $4,000, 900, and the road
bed Of which will be capable of dou-
BILE tracking later
Deputy Savch, who reported on be-
half Of the commission. stated that the
road must be completed by 1912 whom
tho Chinese Japanese programs will
have been completed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-07
DIR. CUSHING PLEASED.
High School Principal Wants u Gen
cral Cleaning Up Day.

Dr. Gushing, the headmaster of the
New Haven High school, on reading
yesterday about having a general city
cleaning up day, thought this was a
very good plan. At the devotion.1 OK
ercises In the auditorium at the High
school yesterday, he spoke to the stud
ents about It, He said that the stud
ents could help this plan Immensely if
they took care of their yards, and were
careful about throwing papers around
the streets. He emphasized the fact
that the girls also could help AS
there are nearly 1000 people In High
school, their assistants would be OF
great help.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-07

for a cleaning-up in their sermons
next Sunday.
Dear Sir: Doubtless you have fol-
lowed with interest the steps that are
being taken to improve the sanitary
conditions Of New Haven The may
or, the board Of health. the street
cleaning department, the principals.
teachers and pupils in the public
schools, the different civic organiza-
tons and an active citizens sanitary
committee are being enlisted The
week before Easter has also been APP
pointed as city cleaning week. We
feel, however, that the success Of the
movement largely depends upon the
arousing of public opinion and tho ae-
tice cooperation of the churches Of
New Haven.
WIN you, therefore, IL convenient,
make THE Clean city or some kin.
dred topic the theme Of your sermon
next Sunday, April IL, or else take oc-
casion to urge the members of your
congregation to cooperate by their
personal activity and influence In the
work of city cleaning?
Thanking you for personal coop
Grafton, ] remain,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-07
PROMOTER HELD FOR FRAUD

Boston April 6--EInited states Dis,
trict ATTORNEY A. y. French was notified
to-day Of the arrest IN New York OF
Henry n Reynolds. formerly president
Of the Reynolds Alaska Development
company OF this city. on an indictment
warrant charging him With the use Of
the mails fri scheme 10 defrand,
According to Mr.. French's informa'
tlon. Reynolds was arralgned IN mu,
nicInai court In that city and released
on $4,000 ball
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-07
n,-cK EMPLOYEES LAID OFF.

New Hartford, April 1.-THE p, 3.
Smith & sons company Of this place
manufacturers Of cotton duck, to-day
laid off majority Of their employees
owing to lack or orders.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-07
Yours truly,
CHARLES FOSTER KENT,

CHARLES FOSTER KENT.
President Associated Civic Societies
Inquiry among q great number of
the ministers of the city last evening
brought forth admissions that these
letters had been received but little
enthusiasm for preaching sermons on
the subject requested in them. 1t was
explained that next Sunday Is Palm
Sunday and thus one on which the
subject for the day was already as
well prescribed as Is the case on
Easter or Christmas. This is especial
Is the case In the Episcopal churches.
According to the plans Of the Civic
societies each OF the wards OF the city
are to be represented upon the central
sanitary committee mentioned, Each
of these ward representatives Is to be
the chairman In turn of ward sani-
tary committee. The method Is ex-
actly that made use Of at the time Of
the Chapman evangeistc services,
Superintendent Beede, the acting
principals and the public school
teachers Of the city have already be-
gun campaign Of education among
the school children which aims to en-
list their active and enthusiastic CO..
operation in the work of cleaning. In
New York aud In other cities the ac-
| tivity of the children has proved a
most effective factor In securing and
maintaining clean city. Easter Is
/ the week when the children Of the
public schools have their vacation and
are therefore free to Join in the
work. 1t Ia also the time when the
orthodox Jews Of the city are engaged
4 in the work of cleaning preparatory
to the Passover feast, and the time Of
4 the year when all classes devote them
selves to removing the accumulated
a rubbish OF the winter. BY the end OF
this week the street cleaning depart
ment Of the city will have completed
the cleaning Of every street in tht
city.
The executive committee Of the As.
ISOLATED Civic societies Is to meet If
tho chapel Of United church on Wed.
nesday afternoon at : o'clock,
The central sanitary committee Is tc
meet in the same place at O'Clock
the same day.
Prof Bailey Is to repeat his lecture
on New Haven's Sums before the
Business Mems association and The
Associated Civic societies on Thursday
night at United church chapel and OF
the fifteenth before the state tubercu
losis commission at city hail.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-07
CUT IN HARDWARE TIME.

Winsted, April 6The I. G. Richards
Hardware company Of this place
which has been running on full time
up to the present. to-day started on q
So hours a week schedule.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-07
Prince Chap Suits $4,000.

Shadow stripes In black, navy,
brown. leather, gun metal and light
gray. The nobby little coat Is finish
cd with pointed front, and the little
pique vest edging gives II q smart
tailored appearance. The skirts are
gored or plated, finished with deep
fold of same material Suits Of the
same fabrics and same class of work
manship would cost you So more II II
were not that you are dealing direct
with the factory that makes them.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-07
Broadcloth Jacket $1,000.

Black broadcloth Jacket, 3-button,
single-brcastcd, with notch collar. II
Is lined with black satin, has straps,
seams and bone buttons. Just the
jacket for present wear and can be
worn cool evenings all the summer
with any separate skirt.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-07
WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE

From October to May, Colds are tho
most frequent cause Of Headache
LAXATIVE BRoMO QuININE removes
cause. t. w. Grove on box csc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-07
Black Taffeta Goats.

Tho long, loose style of coats, in
black taflcta; suitable for street, even
ing and carriage wear.
$12,50, SIS, $40, S22,5o.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-07
Covert Coat $3.50.

Nobby little e1-inch covert coat,
lined with striped taifeta; In the T.
button Prince Chap effect. with two
top and two hip pockets; notch collar
and strictly tailored sleeves.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-07
Butterfly Suits $3.50.

These suits have the modified ko-
mona sleeve effect, with semi-fitted
back and the 3-button Empire effect
IN front. Tho skirts arc gorcd or
plated, and finished with a wide fold
satin bands. They come in all colors,
including Copenhagen. raspberry and
tans.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-07
Junior Suits $1,000.

We ARE making quite n speciality Of
these Junior Suits. They differ from
a misses suit In that the skirts are
They are intended for growing misses
and APPLY named Juniors'-misscs of
10, ~, II and 10 years. We are
showing large range of styles and
materials, both plain and fancy.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-07
Special Novelty.

Among the novelties Of the season
are lace coats, made from all silk
braid, In blacks, browns. pongees and
Copenhagen. They are made over
tafIeta of the same color ms the braid.
Pony Lengths S12.50.
Hip Lengths $3.50.
MAKER
O-WEARER PRICES.
FACTORY
WEST 18TH ST., N. Y.
FACTORY.
WEST 18TH ST., n. Y.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-07
A Perfect
Drug Store

That's a common remark Of visitors
and customers who visit our store.
We do not claim as much, but we aim
to supply every want In the drug, medl-
cine or toilet line,
And to furnishing nothing harmful Or
Of uncertain character,
Human life and health are too pre-
clous TO allow any trtling or careless
ness In the drug business,
City Hall Pharmacy Co
NEXT TO CITY HALL.
Tel. S13-Ac
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-07

798-8CC-8O1
CHAPEL ST
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-24
PIONEER DAY IN UTAH.
(Special to The Sentinel.)

Salt Lake City, Utah, July "a
Pioneer day, the anniversary of the
arrival of the first Mormons in Salt
Lake valley on July "a, 1S47, was
observed in the customary manner in
Salt Lake and throughout Utah and
Idaho today. Some Of the old OK
carts used in the memorable journey
across the mountains and plains were
exhibited.
The immigrants who reached Salt
Lake valley on July "a, 1S47, num-
bered 143. They arrived on the hill
overlooking the valley which was to
be their future home on the evening
of the oath. On the morning of the
25th, Brigham Young, who was in
charge of the colony, drove out over
the land for reconnoiter. Alighting
from his buggy, he struck his cane
into the ground and said: Here we
will build a temple to the Lord. !"
Later on during the same day the
Stars and Stripes were floated at the
top of Mount Ensign and the terri
tory was claimed in the name of the
United States. 1t was at that time
under Spanish rule.
The temple was not commenced
until 1853 and was forty years in
building, but it stands today as a
monument of the persistence of the
Utah pioneers, for nearly as many OBJ
stacles were encountered as in maxi
ing the memorable trip of 1900 miles
across the plains in oxcarts, some of
them being pulled by human beings.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Advertised letter list ending week
of July "a. 1908:
Pietro Solivestro, Harry Sheppard,
Mrs. Nettie McTaggert. Chas. Gra-
ham, Effie Harris, George Chandler,
Travers Miller, Ed. Kinge, Alfred
Talbot, Mrs. Elm Walker, Ben Sears,
Anna Rose, w. 7. LOFTS, Warren
Miller, VIM. Murray, Lou Cooper 2,
e. j. Wilson, w. Woods, Wade
Hampton, Paul Segary, Mrs. Mary
Patterson, Martin Joyce, Mrs. l..
Agnes Moulton, Mr.. Shaw, Marie
Jackson. Edith Parrish, Mr.. Durfee,
Mrs. Julia H. Arelings, Mr.. and Mrs
Scott Collins, r. G. Bullose, Samuel
ID. Coe, VIM. Burkett, Mrs. E. p. Con-
ly, c. G. Cox, Clarence Alexander,
Mrs. Alice Collins, Mrs. A. A. Bruke,
Sienta Farncis, Juan Herrera, E. U.
Outby, Martha Butler, Geo. F. Put
man, Mrs. j. l.. McCullowy, ]. w.
Coughin.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-24

|, them concerning the necessary pre-
liminaries to be attended to before
the opening of the fruit season.
1.-The Utah growers are fortunate
IN having this opportunity to estab-
lish methods for the marketing of
their fruits which have made such a
grand success of the fruit industry of
western Colorado" said MI Taylor
Utah can grow just as fine fruit as
any other district, and as soon as the
growers realize the necessity of put
ting up a good, attractive package,
well graded and of the proper ma
turity, then have 1t marketed in a
systematic manner, there will be no
question as to profits obtained in this
industry"
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-24

"Utaih fruit growers Will adopt
Colorado methods in handling the
Utah fruit crop this season. said j.
Edward Taylor of the state beard OF
horticulture yesterday. "A large por-
tion of the Utah peach crop will be
handled through the Grand Junction
association this season, and the grow
ers of Utah will thus get the benefit
of the experience of this association
in building up reputation for the
Grand valley fruits.
1.-THE present high value of the
fruit lands in western Colorado is due
more to the efforts of this association
than to any other one factor. This
association has been able to obtain
better prices for its growers than
they could possibly obtain by any
other source. This fact has been SO
thoroughly demonstrated to the
growers through Grand valley for the
last few years that practically all
have found it to their advantage to
ship their fruit through this associa-
ton Cooperation among the grow
ers is the only plan by which they
will ever realize the market value of
their fruit. There is no question but
A4t if these same methods are adopt
~ by the growers of Utah they will
also realize for their fruits better
prices than ever before. The Grand
Junction association has consented to
handle the car lot shipments of Utah
fruit this season, which is sure to
prove a great advantage to the Utah
growers.
Heretofore there has been no sys-
tenn in the marketing of the Utah
fruit. For this reason these growers
have never been able to realize prices
which would make the growing of
fruit profitable
John F. Moore, manager of the as
7sociation at Grand Junction, made an
extended trip over the different fruit
districts of Utah some time ago with
Mr.. Taylor. They were able to inter-
est the different growers in the sys-
tenn employed by the Grand Junction
association, and assert the growers
were we'll pleased with the prospects
of getting their fruit to market in a
manner which has proved such a sue
cess i'm Colorado.
The Grand Junction association
proposes to place its own fruit pack
'ers and inspectors in the Utah field
as soon as the shipments start, in or
der to get the Utah fruit packed
graded and handled on a par with the
shipments from Grand Junction.
Mr.. Fletcher will spend a week or
ten days with the different associa-
ton managers and growers, posting
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-24

Remember the New England wo-
mans epitaph: "She hath done what
she couldn't
An easy and convenient way to re-
move the silk from sweet corn is to
use small vegetable scrub-brush.
If any member of the family is very
SICK at the stomach, beat up the white
of an egg and let him swallow it. 1t
acts like a charm.
In making marmalades and buffers
of peaches, plums and like fruits,
leave a few seeds in while cooking.
and you will find that the fruit is
less apt to stick to the kettle and
burn.
Raspberries should never be set
away in bowl or deep dish, where
the berries will be crowded together.
Instead, spread them on platters or
large plates. and they will keep long
er and in better condition.
If a piece of glass or any substance
having sharp edges or points be acct
dentally swallowed, chewing and
swallowing a considerable quantity
of fresh slippery elm bark may cause
the foreign body to pass through the
lntestines without injury to their
coats.
If you feel that you have a cold
coming on, start for the camphor
bottle. sit down and soak a clean
handkerchief with camphor, hold it
to your nose and sniff it long and
deeply. Keep right at it for five min
utes, and then have another spell of
it after waiting little while. This
will often break up hard cold.
Corn drops are delicious; try some.
Use half dozen ears of young, juicy
corn, score the grain with a sharp
knife, after having trimmed off the
least bit of the surface of each grain.
then scrape all the corn from the cob
with the back of the knife. Add salt
and one egg, the white AMI yolk,
beaten separately. Drop in spoon
fuls on either hot bake iron or fry
ing pan; but in either case use no
more fat than is Just necessary to
grease it. Have the pan or iron hot
and bake like griddle cakes, turning
when a golden brown underneath
From August Farm Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-24

See us for window awnings. Put
up complete in any stripe at reason
able prices. Lowe Brothers, timers,
1926 N. Fifth street, phone 1894
Black.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-24
Are You to Take a Trip?

On TUESDAYS the Colorado &
Southern sells round trip tickets to
all state points from Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs and Pueblo at excep-
tionally low rates.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-24
UTAH GROWERS PROFIT
THROUGH OUR ASSOCIATION

of Utahs will be adopted this
association
managers
sending
the arkets,s says
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-24

Fred Mantey viii. sell or rent you
tent.