davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-17

charge, Baby rested her flushed cheek
against the girls pale ono, and her tiny
arms were tightly pressed round Kath-
erine's neck
AS Haverford opened the door for her
Katherine gave him bright little nod as
he passed out.
Il think I shall say Goodnight " she
said, for l shall not come down again
this evening. Baby wants 10 say Good
night too, darling, don't you?"
Rupert HayerfOrd stopped, and the
child turned and kissed him fondly. His
head was close 90 Katherine; she noticed
how crlsply his brown hair eurled just
at the sides, and what fine brows he had,
Baby refused 10 let him go-refused to
be taken from the governess' arms, and
so, as the girl walked slowly up the
stairs. Rupert HaverfOrd followed close
behind He had hold Of the childs small
fingers over KatheTine's shoulder; every
now and then she felt the warm touch OF
his hand and wrist rest on her shoulder.
When the long corridor was reached,
with babyish inconsequence. Katherine.s
small burden elected to go to his strong
arms, and he carried her right into the
nursery
Can you manage quite alone?' he
asked, as this haven was reached so
coy and quiet and warm. Wont you
have a maid or some one to help you!
But Miss Granger shook her head, and
So with a parting kiss to the child he
turned away.
At the door he paused.
'.If you see Camilla. will you say that
l entreat her not TO come down unless
she Is much better? l understand she sat
up nearly all night with Lady Pamela
and she is not strong enough to 90 these
things. She wants nursing hersfir.
Katherine frowned sharply, and mace
no reply. indeed she WAS so silent during
the preparations for the bath that Bany
made loud complaint; she wanted heI
story and usual lullables. II was long De-
fore the girls composure returned 10 her
As she sat rocking the sleepy child IN
front of the fire. she took herself to task
a second time that day..
This should be nothing to me; II can
be nothing, she said. But she knew they
were empty words, even as she whisper
ed them to herself Where these two
people were concerned, she had passed
far beyond the range Of indifference
TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Hairy schwartz "a. and Annie Rubin, Is. Rev
Reuben Ora fmsu
Elfrtd B. Guerrznt =, ard Sadie r. MoRenney
g. both q Richmond. Va. Rev J. J. NUN.
Albert B. Cox. q. and Hattie N. Corr Is, bott
q Caroline County, Va. Res. Weston Brlnsr
Roland 2. skinner 8 and Bessie Z Dunnins
ton. IS. Rev. John e. Hawk.
COLORED.
Hezexiah Tsylor. 2 and Irene WoodznI g
Rev William J. Howard.
John Doison 81. and DOME ". Dyson. q Rev
j, l. Loving.
Frank F. Roy, s.. and Rosa Z. Douglass a
Rev John Richard
James Z Dexs p. and Sarah Y Y. Proctor, 2
Res. Al0nEo J. Olds
SOTai Couper. ?. and Mamie '. Williams. g
Rev. THEODORE Williams.
Heny Il. Brown. q. and josephine Brown, ls
ReY. Charles NJ Bell
BENJAMIN Z. Samael 2. and Julia F Carroll 2
Rev, ]. r. Mclaughlin.
Foster s Bryant, s., and Ella ", Marshall, a
Rev. Paul Griffith.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-17
pLEAsURE IN HOUsEWORIk.

There is positive pleasure in doing what
one is fond OF and can do well The
skilled workman finds pleasure In the
use OF his tools. The first aim Of every
housewife should be to make herself mis-
tress Of the situation BY dint Of thought
and conscious effort she should strive to
simplify processes, to render irksOme
tasks agreeab bic, to the end that all things
NAV be done faithfully and cheerfully.
Interest and pleasure are essential 10
success in every business venture. Even
housekeeping is delightful TO those who
resolve TO achieve success therein. Work
without worry Is the secret to the sue
cessful management of any enterprise,
and housekeeping Is not an exceptional
instance.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-17
"Reds" and @BIues" Agree to Work for
Increase 10 Western Church Class.


Increase Ia WesteFn Church Class.
In the private dining-TOOm OF the Y. n
C. "A. the Blues Of the Brotherhood
Bible Class OF the Western Presbyterian
Church gave q dinner in honor of the
Reds" who were the yictors IN the sec
ond membership contest on Tuesday
morning.
The blessing was invoked by Or. George
Bailey, pastor Of the church. Earl +.
Golden, president OF the class, acted as
POSTMASTER.
The following tOasts we're responded to.
Glass spirit" by W. II. II. Smith. super
intendent Of the Sunday school; "Out Of
victory. defeat" by W r. Fitch. captain
Of the Blues" "Out of defeat victory.
BIZ c. NJ. Alderman; THE Reds. by
Adam Valentine The Blues. by Dr. c.
S. Smith. Glass fellowship by ". S.
Armstrong; The class" by DT. George
Bailey.
A number or impTomptu addresses were
made by other members Of the class. In
cluding f. J. Thompson, captain Of the
winning side. and by guests.
At the conclusion Of the dinner Reds
and Blues" agreed 10 bury the
hatchet' and join forces IN working FOR
a 50 per cent increase in the size OF the
class. The arrangements for the dinner
were made by committee Of which "
r Fitch was chairman
The Washington herald., 1908-01-17
FeStipe CaraCuL.

The animal that once wore a caracul
skin would fail TO recognize its erstwhile
covering in the rainbow guises which this
fur has taken unto Itself.
Once anything in csracul was black.
Now. thanks TO the dyer's art, Il is any
festive hue you choose.
It Is dyed the color Of favorite board
ing house fruit TO embellish a gown OF
prune- color cloth. Most fascinatingly IL
appears. in a charmingly girlish coat OF
pastel blue. II has been spied, also, In
red and In white.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-17
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIE w

The world IS full Of shirkers and they
are in evidence from the small family cir
Gle to the fairs and entertainments
planned for church and charity work. The
real labor of life is borne by sturdy
shoulders upon which are piled the bur-
dens evaded by those who mean to shirk
all through life
In families where there are two or
three daughters you sometimes find the
members willing to assume their share OF
the burdens in which case the tasks are
easily and well performed. Generally
there will be found one member whose
good looks or talents are so pronounced
as to give her an excuse for eyading
disagreable duties. and as they must be
performed they fall to the lot OF those
already provided with a proper share of
burdens. It was not long ago I heard a
mother extolling the charms OF a daugh-
ter who had returned to her mother S
home after a sad experience in one of
her own.
| There was another daughter. older and
palmer. who had devoted her life to her
mother who was something Of an invalid.
and upon her falls the extra burden OF
her pretty sisters care and the child she
brought with her. Both mother and
younger daughter see good reasons why
| the home duties should not be equally
shared and the newcomer is having the
treatment accorded an honored guest
the best rooms IN the house and no obi
CATIONS to discharge. The case is not
uncommon, for I can name dozens Of fam
| lilies where one member does all the
heavy work and receives little appTecia-
/ ton for IT,
| The happiest homes are those where
| the work is evenly divided and the
money question is settled by a fair d.
vision. a judge recently decided that a
man is not obliged 70 give up all his
earnings to his wife. and his decision
must appeal TO every fair minded person.
/ There are men who believe that the wife
can make wiser disposition Of The fam
/ lily income and they base their belief on
results. There are other men who frank
I
with money and the atmosphere Of their
homes can be imagined
1t does not take a whole lot TO make the
average woman happy and content. She
expects affection and faithfulness as heI
right and is content with a modest little
allowance if she is unTestrained In the
matter OF spending II. The man who ex-
poets his wife 10 keep her personal ex-
peuses within the limits Of her pocket
money does not have much to complain
about. There are no annoying bills for
him 10 face each month and no lectures
on extravaganza for her 20 hear. In such
/ homes the duties are shared and the
! leisure enjoyed together. Why should
there not be more happiness than where
the man selhshly snuggle down IN the big
chairs with pipe or cigar and newspaper
while the women do all the numberless
last chores Of the day? Both men and
women have already done a days work
| and why should the burden fall on some
while the others shlrk?
/ BETTY BRADEES.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-17
BIRTH RECORD.

VIM. and Margaret Xander. Jan. : male.
Walter j. and Mary - Turvey, Jan. s. female.
Wn. r. and Roberta Fenniield Jan G. male
Wm. +. and Mar 4. Mills. Jan. H. male
Frank J. and Elizabeth L. Hewstou, jar 2 fe
male.
Martin Y, and Elya Fleetwood Jan g. female.
Wm. q. and josephine N. Baker Jan H. male
Wm. 3. and Agnes Stevenson. Jan. T. female.
Robert and Amanda Jones. Jan 2 male.
Walter NJ. and Georganna Z. Fowler. Jan Il
female.
John H. and Theodosia E. Jones, Jan. T. female
The Washington herald., 1908-01-17
SCARF BEAUTIES.

Nothing in the scarf line IS quite so new
as suede. The suede scarf is particularly
apropos for motor runs, and some de-
signed for this purpose are quite capti
waiting. One such is OF navy blue suede,
cut TO show through its lining of the
same material In mauve color.
For evening wear there is a delicate
scarf of white chamois, embroidered in
gold thread, and finished with gold
fringes
The Washington herald., 1908-01-17
THE THINGS HE LIKES.

There is only way that rare and ex-
traordinary being. the man who gives up
his seat in the trolley car, likes 10 be
thanked for this astounding exhibition Of
chivalry. The one thing he does not like
Is to be made conspicuous by effusive
gratitude.
One man says that II it would be polite
for him to indicate just how he prefers
being thanked, he would say that merely
a little smile. with a slight inclination of
the head, is the modest acknowledgment
that pieases him best of all,
The Washington herald., 1908-01-17

Any day in the week one could write
a whole new chapter on belts, and have
each chapter entirely different
Just now the most highly favored waist
circlet to disport with the tailored suit is
of gold betting brocaded in diamond
shaped outlines. said diamond patterns
being in subdued rainbow tints. It is not
so loud as it sounds. and wonderfully en-
Ilvens the dark cloth gown.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-17

Among the fashionable set there is q,
decided preference for velvet in the con-
struction Of gowns intended for dressy
wear, although handsome models are also
seen In the same material made on tailor
ed lines, trimmed with great quantities Of
soutache and embroidery
The Washington herald., 1908-01-17
NINE. sAMAROFF TO PLAY.
Famous Russian Pianist to Give he
cItaI at New National.

Nine Olga Samaroff. the Russian
pianist, is scheduled for a recital at the
New National Theater here next Tues
day afternoon at 4:3o. This viii be the
only appearance Of this artist the present
season.
Her career denotes the possession OF
uncommon musical and temperamentai
qualities, which a long course Of inteili-
gent and Well-directed study under the
masters has nodded into clever inteTpre-
tatlye powers.
Nine. SamaTOff Is appearing under the
direction of c. A. Ellis manager Of the
Boston Symphony Orchestra, and d.
rector OF Nine. Melba and Paderewski-
The following programme viii be rem
dered:
Mozart aliaslA ln 4 MINOR
Schfsmann Sonata in g minor. Or 2
So rasch vie mogIich. Audantno. scllerz0. Roudo.
Msndelssohn- Song without words. ia n@,--
Schubert. tseFilah danes
Brahms Variations on theme Of pagauini
Second Book
~BaIlade, fat major
Chopin. ....-....l Etude IN minor 0p . No. S
Maurka in A fat mator.
Intemissi0u.
Iiapennow .............. .CsriIlon
GabTel kaure. lll lIQilM "a
Poionaise ln J. major
The Washington herald., 1908-01-17
To Rest in Arlington.

Funeral services for Felix McGIoin, who
served in the civil war in the Sixth New
York Cavalry, Will be held az Lees
chapel. S32 Pennsylvania avenue. this af-
ternoon at o'clock. Interment will be
in Arlington National Cemetery with mili-
tary honors.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-17
Could BE Trusted.

From Pick-Me-Up.
Trust her? You surely don't think she
could keep your seeret?''
well, I've trusted her with other
things. and she kept them"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-17

bust depth, provide the necessary full
ness. The sleeve is Of the regulation
shirt-sleeve pattern. and is finished in
tailored style. Two styles of collar are
provided. either being in accord with the
mode. To make the waist in the medium
size requires four yards OF 24-inch material.
Five sizes, 30 to 20 inches bust measure.
A pattern Of this may be obtained by
inclosing 10 cents In stamps and address
ing Pattern Department, The Washing
ton Herald. 7Si Fifteenth street north
west, giving the number (z755) and size
wanted.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-17

It Is quite impossible for the modern
woman to acquire too extensive a collec-
ton of shirt waists in view of the fact
that these Indispensable accessories soil
so easily and wear out so quickly through
frequent laundeTings. The model shown
is built on the plain. practical lines that
are now so popular, and is suitable for
modelling either in linen, silk, or fine
flannel 1t is made with a sQuare-back
yoke, TO which the back portion is gath
cred easily, while in front a few gathers
on each side the center box-plait and
wide tuck near each armhole, stitched to
The Washington herald., 1908-01-17
What Can Be Done.

TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Washington herald., 1908-01-17
VANQUIsHED DINE VICTORS.


Gabriel Fsure lmITonIn
Fiszt p0lonaise in / malo
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Corrected daily by Kimberly. Root & Co.,, Investment Brokers 133 Orange street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01
GEO. A. SAUNDERS,
meal RnnreenntaLinn

Local Representative of The Colonial Investment Co.,. 2O1 POP Malley Bldg, Tel. 5749-s. New England Agent for Tho Dean Alvord Company, exclusive dealers in Long Island Real Estate
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01
Miscellaneous nondn.
EEK dividend.
FINANCIAL NOTES

The recent suits against the x. Y,, N. II & II. k, R. Co. have a tendency to somewhat lower the price of is stock, But no large amount of stock Is offering but most investors natur- ally prefer to walt and see what the next movement will be.
 There Is some demand for New Ha- ven Gas Light Co. stock Also South ern New England Telephone Co. stock. Any further demand would raise the price of each several points.
 Swift & Co stock remains steady ct 10l 10 l0l S-4.
 Diamond Match Co. has declared the usual quarterly dividend of l-2 per cent, payable June lj.
 Coupons from International Silver First 6's of 1is, are duo to-day Also coupons from New Haven Street Rail- way, First 5's of 1914, (some times called the Edgewood Division), also the Berkshire St. Railway 5's coupons.
 The Northern Pacific R. R. on Fr.- day declared a quarterly dividend Of 9-4 per cent; there had been some talk of an extra dividend of ten per cent.
 The City of New Britain has award ed s300,000 four per cent. coupon wa ter loan bonds to Kountze Bros. of N. r. city at 100. & and int. )ther bids ranged from 96 to 90 per cent. Bonds will be dated January 1908. due January l, 1888. no option. Cou- pons payable at the New Britain Ma tional bank.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01
JOIN KING DIVIDES rnorlrs.
James A Paucp Gives Si5O,OOO for
 University Gymnasium.

Chicago, May 3t,-A gift of $780, O0O for Il gymnasium building at Northwestern university was made last night by James A, Patten, "kIng" of the corn pit in the Chicago Board of Trade, The announcement was made by President A w. Harris at the annual conyocatlon of tho utud- ents held in Flsl, hall IL was hailed with cheers, Evanston may lack It's peace and quiet for some days to come, for the students are wild with joy,
 MT. Patten, who ls credited with having cleared S2,OOO,OO0- more or less-in the corn market within the last two weeks, was In the audience. According to President Harris, lie first received the offer of the gymnasium at luncheon given several days ago, Northwestern University mas been trying for five years to raise funds for new gymnasium building. The present one was erected in 1872. It was said last night that work on the new building would commence as soon as the plans can be drawn and accepted
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Horn
 blower & Weeks members of tho New York and Boston Stock Ex-
 changes, Frank D. Wetmore, mana
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01
FINANCIAL REVIEW Speculative Outlook Unsettled by Confused Factors in
 Reaction. DUE TO PROFIT.TAKING Traders Blue, Despite Apparent Bet torment Outside Wall
 Street.

The speculative outlook became somewhat unsettled last week by rcG- son of the confused factors in the sharp reaction which set in in the se- curities market It was clear that this was due in large part to selling to take profits by holders who had bought In anticipation of more favor able conditions in affairs and who saw evidence of improvement which they considered made favorable op- portunity for realizing on their hold ings.
 This proved less favorable than was hoped for the improvement in busi- ness having failed 10 Inspire 90 active a demand for securities as the pr1y- ious speculative buyers had expect ed
 Some of tho weeks events were in. toward also and helped to hamper the efforts to realize The definite re- actionary tendency of the market stimulated the exertlons of the bear party and their attacks on values were an important factor In for,ing prices downwards while their occas- ional purchases to cover shorts and take profits served as checks to the fall from time to time,
 The declining tendency of prices of securities had the effect of tincturing the views in the financial district over the prospect of affairs and gave rise to some surmises of fresh coming re- action beyond the precincts of Wall street itself respite the evidence of present betterment and revival.
 The influence from the side of the crops was unfavorable. Technical con ditions in the cereal markets aided in this result, the operation of a corner in corn and wheat magnifying the price movement In these commodities and giving more force to reports of crop damage.
 The action of the stock market at the close of the week seemed to de- monstrate that the shock of the Wa bash-Pitsburs Terminal embarrass- ment had been absorbed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01
Dividends soon duo are:

DlVidcnds soon duo are:
 Atlantic Coast Line. rate. 2; date, June 16 books close May 20. Amer. Chicle, I; June 20 June l5 Adams Express, 4 June 1 May 1S. Adams Express, 3; July l May 29 Amer. Cotton oil, pf., 3; June l; May 16.
 Amer, Sugar Ref. l S-4; July 2; June 2.
 Amer. Tel & Cable, IA; June l.; May l5
 Amer. Tobacco, [ 1-2; June 1; May Is.
 Atchison, 2 12 June 1, May 1s Bse. & L. Erie, 2 June l May 15. Boston X Albany, s2.5O; June 50, May 2o
 Butterick Co, 1-2; June 1 May e0. Childs Co, com, 1-2 June 10; June 3.
 Calumet & Hecla $5; June 25; May 25.
 Cent, Lea, pf 3-4; July 1; June 10.
 Chi. Mil. & St. P. ctfs., l-2; June i; May II.
 chI & N West, 1-2; July l.; June ,.
 Chi. & \. West, pf., 2 qu.; July l.; June 5.
 General Electric, ?; July IS; June cleve. & Pitts Guar. stk,, 8-4; June l; May g.
 Consolidated Gas, 1; June IS; May 20.
 Dol. & Hudson, 1-4; June 15 May 25.
 Diamond Match, 1-2; June IS; May 3l.
 Laclede Gas Light, pf., 1-2; June Is; June 6.
 Laclcde Gas Light, com, 1 1-4 June Is; June 6,
 Mackay Co.,, pf,, l July 1 June 13. Mackay Co.,, com, 1 July 1; June 13
 Norf & West. 2; June IS; May 29. Nat. Lead pf., 3-4; June 15; May 22.
 Nat Lead, com, 1-4; July 1; June 12.
 Quincy Mine, S2; June 13; May 25. By, Stel. Spg. pf., l 3-4, June 20; June 10.
 Sears Roebuck, pf, 3-4; July |. Sloss Shelf. Steel X Iron, pf, 3-4 July l. June 1T.
 sloss Shelf, Steel & Iron, com, 1; June 2 May 25.
 Southern Pacific, com, l 1-2; July | 1.
 Standard oil, $9; June 15; May 20. Union Pac., conn.,. ? 1-2j July l.; May 27
 U. S. Leather, pf, 1-2; July l.; June 10.
 U. S. Steel, pf., 8-4; June l May l 6.
 U. s. Steel, con-, 1-2; June SO; June 10.
 Waltham Watch, pf., 3; June 1; May 16,
 United Bank Note, pf., 1-2; July 1; June 16.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Prince x Whitely, members or the New York and Boston Stock t.xchanEas New York office, 52 Broadway, and l5 Center street. New Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01
CLOSING PRICES.

Reported over private wires of Prince & Whitely. members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges. New York office, 52 Broadway. and 10 Center street. New Haven. Conn.
 Nnt, Nnrlr fn
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01
STOLE FROM HOTEL ROOMMATE

Working at one of the summer ho- tels at Morris Cove as a clerk Harold Richardson, a neat loolSln oung man. who up to Tuesday roomod al 2s3 George street, was arrested by Detec- tive Robert Dunlap Saturday for talk ing everything from tho trunk Of hle roommate. Mervin Nj Johnson. of that address. Mervin Is a Harvard man and is doing special work at Yale. ac. cordinR 10 the detectives. But little IS known of Richardson.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01
CURRENCY COMMISSION.
Personnel of House and Senate Money
 Investigators.

Washington May 31,--The vice presi- dent tonight announced the appoint ment of Senators Aldrich, Allison, Bur rows, Hale and Knox republicans and Daniel Teller, Money, and Bailey, democrats, as memberse of the curren- cy commission authorized by the new currency law. MT, Knox is the only senator who is not member of the committee on finance.
 The speaker appointed these house members. Messrs. Vreeland, New York, Ovsrstrect Indiana, Burton, Ohio Weeks, Massachusetts, Bonygne,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01
CURRENCY BILL PASSED.
Senate Finally Breaks Long One. Man
 Illlhmsicr.

The great republican-d democratic ill., buster against tho adoption of the Ald- rich-Vrccland currency nakeshift came to an end just before o'clock on Sat urday and Senator Aldrich got vote. The conference report was adopted. i3 to %. Five republicans, Borah, Bourne. Brown, Heyhurn and La Toilette. vot- ed with seventeen democrats to make the %. No democrat went on record for the bill.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01
THE NATIONAL TRADESMENS BANK.

Organized in 1855, it solicits the accounts of merchants, firms and business corpora. tions. In addition to its Capi- tai of $3OO,O00, it has a Net Surplus of over $326,00 average Deposits of S1,3O0,- GOO, and has paid to it's stock holders in dividends $1,209,- 900. Letters of Credit and drafts issued and cable trans fers made, in sums to suit, on all parts of the world.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01

colorado' Smith, California, republi- cans Padgett Tenn essee; Burgess, Texas and Pujo Louisiana, democrats, 0f these only Weeks, Burton and Pujo nro members Of tho committee on banking and currency
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-01
BANK CLE,RINGS.
Figures for Week Ending May o0 for
 Local Banks

Local bank clearlngs for the week ending May % are as follows:
 The clearings and balances of the New Haven banks for the Ave days ending Friday May %. 1908 and for the corresponding five days of last year. arc furnished by the secretary of the New Haven Clearing House ne follows:
 Clcarnys Clcarinrs