davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
KIpMNG AND THE LOBSTER.
Bovc, Head Chef at Colonnadc, Soiil'
 oquizes on English Writings.

Bove, the newly-imported creator of dishes of the Colonnade. Savln Rock, Is something of man of letters. His four years at the Clarenden, London, gave him an opportunity to learn our language. He's great admirer of Rudyard kipling, kipling, he says, Is not only an able writer but has a dis cernng palate and his selection of dainty dishes Is eze mos delicate. Sat urday Bove was conducted through the college buildings and displayed much interest concerning everything In connection with the great institu- ton. As he passed inside the door Of the college library his eye happened to catch Ii paper clipping on the floor He picked 1t up and 1t proved 10 be an extract from one of kiplings re- cent speeches..
 Tn other callings of life there ex- ists convention that what a man has made shall be his own and his chil. dren's after him. With regard to let. ters the world decides that after a very short time all that n writer may l have created shall be taken from hin and shall become the property of any body and everybody except the origin al maker. This may be right | may be more important that mer should be helped to think than tha they should be helped to live. Bu those on whom this righteousness Il executed find 1t difficult to establish { family on letters Sometimes the. find 1t difficult to feed one.
 How like ze creator of ze artistic dish!" exclaimed Boye, after readin, the clipping "ze chef he make ze disl an ze public eat It all up, Every body who delight in ze good dish cal take away what hes mind and he hand create, He got no patent on 2 dish he make. But % dish he mak he help all man to live an % bettar ze dish ze bettare man live. But l ze man do not live he cannot think An as to ze "live-dead ones" and z ones who live after gay die, look at z | live broiled loDstairl'
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
Other Motions.

Among the other motions acted upon yesterday were the following Motion for authority to continue the business, in the case of Winslow vs. the Winslow Bakery, Inc, Attorney Arvine stated that the company was now adjusting matters satisfactorily and four months more time was granted
 Orders for bonds of s70 to prosecute. to be filed within sixty days were or dered In the cases of o'Keefs vs. O'Keefe, and Goffe vs. the HFgenic Ice Co.
 Motion for an additional order of no- tice was granted in the case of Brewer vs. Brewer.
 Attorney Philip Pond was appointed guardian ad litem for defendant min ors in the case of Woodman. adm. vs. scranton, ct al.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
THE DIVORCE MILL
Seven Are Asked for by Mis- mated Couples in Su-
 perior Court.
THREE DEGREES GRANTED
Allen J. Gray Confirmed as Receiver of Branford Manufacturing Com
 pany--Court News.

Yesterday brought forth the usual number of ex parte divorce actions In the superior court in the civil side be- fore Judge Reed. There were seven of these down on the short calendar docket, of these only five were heard. Those granted were as follows.
 Edward l.. Page ys. Clara L. Page, charge, adultery, divorce granted and custody of the children,
 Schneider vs. Schneider, charge, in- temperance; divorce granted.
 Ida Mishllevitz ys. Jacob Mishievitz, charge, assertion; divorce granted.
 The case of Grant vs. Grant was partly heard. That of Parrot vs Par rot was postponed, as was also the sui, of Shepard vs. Shepard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses returned to the reg lstrar of vital statistics during the week ending yesterday follow:
 George W. Graver. age 3l. New Ha- ven, and Elizabeth Beschel, age 3o New Haven
 George Stillman Rice, age S6, 75. Dixwel avenue, and Katharine T Haynes, age 29, 2S2 Bassett street
 Charles E. filling. age 2, 7o3 Dixwel avenue, and Mabel c. Doeppensmith age 2l, 703 Dixwell avenue.
 John F. Hyland, age 2j. 16t Franklin street, and Catherine J. Dwyer, age 26 2l9 Bradley street.
 simon ]. 'shaughnessy, age 3l, lia Mill River street, and Katherine Creamer, age 20. 47 Trumbull street.
 Joseph Monahan, age 25. 53 Charles street, and Annie Pallman, 32 years, 5; Charles street.
 Patrick Reilly. age 2S, AS Chape street, and Mary Degnun, age 24, Eln street.
 Axel Smedberg, age 2l, 1e Audubon street. and Helma Llndleblom, age 20 65 Cold Spring street.
 Abraham M Paul, age 23, 1a7 Con gross avenue, and Racnel Aaronson | age %, New Haven,
 Bernard Wesbecker, jr., age 25 Nov Haven, and Kathryn o'Brien, age 26 ' SC Putnam street.
 Frederick A. Reilly. age q. Water town, and Sarah Bryant, age 21, Lands ford, Pa
 I Pasquole Esposito, age 23, 45 oliv' street, and Madalena Nastu, age 22, 8 t i-2 Franklin street
 Olaf Olsen. age 22, Hamden, am Marie B. Christensen, age 2f, Hamden.
 Charles Carlson, age 2S, 63 Vln street, and Anna c, Carlson, age Sl, s2 Elm street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
NEED OF CITIZENS
Governor Woodruff Makes Ad- dress to Graduating Class
 at Guilford.
GREAT FUTURE IS OPEN
Appeal on Behalf of State of Con. necticut to Rising Gcner-
 atlon.

Governor Rollln s. Woodruff, last night was the principal speaker at the graduation exercises at the Gull ford Institute and presented the d. plomas to those who have completed the course In his address he said in part;
 My young friends;
 What have to say will not take long, and l would like to say some thing that you will always remember, To begin with you are all rich-he- cause you have youth and opportun- ity. With these great gifts there is no reason why your lives may not be successful. Years of patient study and years of patient teaching are crowned to-day at these graduation exercises. You receive your diplomas and are free.
 The older you grow, the more you will remember this day. All the world opens It's gates. The young men will go into business and Into the professlons-an some of the young women will follow them-1 mean fol- low in the same direction. There is plenty of room for you all. and all have an equal chance. Don't waste your time. Don't dream idle dreams. Don't wonder why, nor walt for some thing to turn up. Be practical from the start. Go in and work. Take hold of the first task that comes and master It. The next will be easier You have solved hard problems In mathematics and have triumphed over your studies. Put the same sincere serious energy Into yom lives. Moth ing that is worth winning comes with out work. The best stimuant foi physical intellectual and moral char acter is work But the work must be true. The motive behind tho work must be true. and the purpose of youi lives must be true. Make your plans right.
 Your parents have done all for you Your teachers have given you the de votion of their tarined talents and time. Are you not equipped to start right? Of course you are. Now what are you going to do with your match less opportunities? Are you going tt become strong, brave and honorable men and women determined to reacf the highest standards of usefulness? II : you are, then make character the chie' am of your ambition. be true to th' noblest traditions of Connecticut, pu honeety at the head of your career nnt follow the banner 10 the end. Ou country calls for the best men anf women that can be produced. Where are they to come from, If not iron the school room?
 My young friends, the call for pa triots is just as earnest as 1t was 1T the revolution and the civil war. w want volunteers to fight the battle O the republic. We want leaders wh' cannot be bought or sold ,or eeducet by bribery nattery, or selfish ambi tions We want men and women wh' will fight for what Is right with tn weapons of peace and civilization, wh, will be truc to their state, their coun try, and the home. This country de r pends upon you, my young friends, an' more than all 1t depends upon you character
 Great changes are taking place, higl standards are set in the political ant social life of the people, and earnestl, < urge you to become useful citizens, fo Connecticut relies upon your work an f ye know you will not fail.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
sAvIN ROCK GROVE CONCERT
Holt's Band VIII Give Program oi
 Music Next Sunday Afternoon.

The Connecticut company has inau- guratcd series of band concerts to be given In the grove at Savin Rock. The concerts will be given every Sun day afternoon from 3 to ?. m. Music by the well known Holts American band. The,program for next Sundays concert is as follows:
 March--"The Ford ..,...... .Zickel Concert Waltzes-"Adlyn" ...... Hall Overture-"Pique Dame" ..... Suppe Piccolo solo--"'The Whip-Poor Will''
 .......,..-......, Strouse
 N C. Strouse, soloist.
 Excerpts from The Merry Widow
 .....ts,....' .'',.'.'''. '.''.s-'.'' Le1df Humorous--"T Chinese War March .........,....... Langcy Characteristic---"The Indian Bride .,.t..Ht.....'.... .'.'-''.'.'.' '.'''''H' tNteu Finale--"The Royal Trumpeter March .......=.......... Seltzer
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
OFFERED SLEUTH $11,000
Diamond Smugglcr Surprised at Re-
 fusal of Brihe in Piusburg.

fusal of Brlhc in Pittsburg.
 Pttsburg, June l2-Alhert J, Walker, who Is employed by Abraham Broso jewellers of Birmingham, Eng and Ralph Wadman, of J, H. Mike & Broso jewellers, Kingston, Jamaica, who were arrested here last Wednesday while riding about the city in an automobile disposing of diamonds were commit ted to jail for ten days as suspicious persons today to await the action of the foreign authorities, who have been noti- fed
 When arrested the men had over s5,- 900 worth of jewels and search of their apartments in the Hotel Schenley revealed about sl0,00O worth more It Is also said they,nut In bond S5O000 worth of jewelry in Kingston.
 According to Capt. McGough, Walker today offered him about sll,000 worth of diamonds If he would let him go
 "oh, forget it." said McGough. What do you think we are employed for?'
 q meant no offense,' said Walker, "but that was my understanding of af- fairs in police circles of America.'
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
Branford Manufacturing Co.

Before Judge Joel II. Reed at the short calendar session of the superior court yesterday afternoon arguments on the motion to confirm the appoint ment of Allen J. Gray as temporary re- ceiver of the Branford Manufacturing company. The largest creditors of the concern, and other creditors wished the appointment of ex-Mayor Holcomb as receiver. but Mir Gray was ap- pointed by the judge in spite of the evidence presented to try to prove that he had not done we'll in that capacity
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
THE CITY MISSION.

No. POI orange street, Rev, W. D,
 Mossman, missionary pastor. During a part of the summer vacation, John l., Maddox of the senior class, Yalo Divinity school, will assist Rev, MT, Mossman in the work of the City Mis- sion, MT, Maddox Is a graduate of Dennison university and previous to
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
DOINGS IN REALTY
Papers Filed Yesterday in the Office of the Town
 Clerk.
Quit Claim Deeds.

Mary E. Ives to Israel Hershman, land in New Haven,
 Minnie A. Heminingway to William Ii. Wilson, jr., 40 feet, Morris street Sarah c. Kimberly to Ellen Audley, 41 feet, Ashmurf street
 John Lowe to James +. Connor, ct 1H, & feet ia New Haven
 Connecticut Savings bank to Peter Holstein, land in New Haven
 George Lowndes to Annette W. Jun wa, 25 feet View street.
 Trustees of the Old Almshouse farm
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13

coming to New Haven was engaged In mission work at Cincinnati. Ills home is in Deering, North Dakota. At the auditorium service tomorrow eve- ming, MT Maddox will speak from Matthew 10; 32. Consistency and It's Reward" Included in the exercises will be solo selections by Miss Stark weather. A welcome to all.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
MAGNETIC TREATMENT.

M, R, Holladay, who has been loeat- cd in this city as a magnetic specialist for the past ton years, and been very successful In tho treatment of all nerve and stomach diseases, has opened q New York office al i59 w Sdth street Ills New Haven office is at 305 Dixwell avenue, where he can he consulted on Friday afternoons from 1 to 6 o'clock Ills magnetic cologne for nerve trou. bles and magnetic kidney and livei remedies Cl2 ounce bottles SD are of sale al Hull's drug stores There Is q guarantee with each bottle of satIsfdc. tory results; if used according to i'll. structions
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
CONNECTICUT coNsULs SHIFTED

The following changes in the sta tions of Connecticut men were made In the consular service yesterday;
 Edward A. Creevey, transferred from consul at Colombo to consul at St, Michaels.
 George II. Jackson, transferred from consul at La Rochelle to consul at Cognac.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
Warranty Deeds.

Annette W. Junlver to Lucia T, shuster, 25 feet, View street,
 James F. Tooe to William R. Hem mngway, l5 feet, Townsend avenue.
 William R. Hemingway to James F, Toole, land in New Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
Building Permits.

owner w. F. Rowland, frame dwell ling, one family, 4l Maple street. noar Winthrop avenue.
 owner, Cox X Henze, brick addition to stone house, IFS Meadow street, near Whiting street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
IEWELERs.

Our stock will amply meet the de- mands of all gift occasions. For a wedding, graduation, or birthday re- membrance, whether diamond brooch or just plain gold ring is wanted, it's certain to be found here; md the price as well as the quality will he right.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13
Mortgage Deeds.

William II. Wilson to National Saw ings bank 90 feet, Morris street, $500
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-13

to Frank A. Barrows, 50 feet. Stanley street,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-28
YOUR UMBRELLA.
A simple and Effective Method Of
Marking H.

A simple and Effective Msthod Of
Marking H.
Name plates on tho handle seldom
assist IN the recovery Of even bor-
rowed, to say nothing Of lost. umbrel'
las. But there Is q way BY which you
may 30 mark your umbrellas that the
finders and borrowers thereof win be
reminded OF your name and address
every time they atealthlly sally forth
with your umbrella over their heads.
Make a paste OF cornstaEch with wa.
ter; brush over tho inner surface Of
the umbrella where you Wish 70 have
your initials or your name IN fun,
either with or without your street ad'
dress. when this paste Ia dry paint
your name on the cornstarch. using
pure white lead. Let tho paint dry
thoroughly: rub a stlHish brush over
the whltcned surface until the corn
starch Is removed.
You win thereupon nnd the white
letters Of your name standing forth
lmmaculately against the black back
ground of your umbrella cover. The
cornstarch paste q applied 10 keep tic
oils Of the palnt from penetrating the
umbrella cover and showing on the
outer side As It Is, no unsIghty
grease spots come through Your name
Is tixcd and g. painted near the tip II
win be unob,ruslye 10 YOU, though a
constant re,al:s'sr TO the borrower or
nnder- stiee,iae American.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-28
A PERMANENT CURE.
rp1nHr KrLLEn HIM.

NEW YORK, Nov 27--Daniel
ouigley a truckman 49 years old
literally died Of fright yesterday in
Foidham hospital, Taken to the in-
stitution after he had slightly injured
his foot, he grew pale when ushcred
into the operating room and asked
il his case was serious, He was as
sured that his injuries were OF no
moment, but at. the sight of surgical
instruments and the operating table
he became panic stricken and expired
in the arms Of an orderly, victim o.
his own fear,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-28
rAE Fight FOR FAME.
Mans Heroic Effort % Clutch shS
Priceless Jewel.

Mans Heroic Effort % Clutch sns
pFleslsss jewel.
His way was Ia bloody lane where
clanking calsaonS nplashed along, hlS
goal the line where blazing guns laugn.
Cd out their song Of death. on, on On
he went His ears wers nlled WIN
sounds OF quick commands, bugle
blasts diacordant drums. No nutter'
ing fear was IN bis hoart, no thought
Of homo, no apecter of tho dread de'
upalr that waited at the hearth II no
never came again. To him there was
no terror III the nabors flashing blade.
no warning In the BULLETS deadly hiSp
Youth trod nll reason undorfoot; am
bltlon saw all glory overhead. ON, on
no went 10 WOO and win his bride, the
priceless jewel--famel
Another IA gaFret sighed for fame
Crus,a were bis portion and bis raj
ment only rags. Hcrmltlike he toiled
alone, nor cold nor hunger ever dnunt
"a him. lie mnEhalOd all HIS hosts.
and visions came and went On. on
10 soiled. In the anowGakes that drift
"a In and touched hia hands he read .
message from tho world without, all
white. ail checrleSa. sill as q chrysa.
liz bis fancy woye and spun and madO
lis garments wondrous, then burst 10
splendor on waiting world.
Both fought tho fight each IN hls
way, ono for a heroic shape Of bronze,
one for q specchleas marble face, each
for tho epitaph. that all The ages In the
dust Of time might know 'he did and
died. d."-wade Mountfortt in Era Mag
aAine.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-28
sTENoGRAPHERs WANTED.
sTENoGPAPHERs AND TYPE


AND TYPE
writer's wanted-There Is steady
demand everywhere for stencgra-
piers and typewriters. Stenography
is many times short cut to high
confidential positions. We teach
stenography and typewriting thor
oughly and practically by mail in
your spare time and at low cost.
Write today for Commercial circu-
lar" international Correspondent
Schools, H. Harris, Representative
42s Washington St, Portland, Ore
nsr
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-28
AID WRITERS WANTED.
1n Writers WANTED = The


AID WRITERS WANTED = There
are many positions open for ad
writer's and advertising managers.
Salaries run as high as $4,000 =
year. We can teach you advertising
in your spare time and at allow cost
Ability to read and write and ambi-
ton to succeed are all you need,
Write today for 1.-TWO Hundred Mil
lion Dollar Advertising Bcoklet,"
which gives full particulars. Inter
national Correspondent Schools, Il
Harris, Representative, 42s Washing
ton street, Portland, Ore. naI
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-28
ELEcrRrcrANs WANTED.
ELECTRICAL WORKERS WANT


ELECTRICAL WORKERS WANT
ed-We can ft you for good,
well-paid position as an electrician,
or electric railway, lighting, or dy-
iamo station foreman or superin'
tendent, or telephone manager We
can teach you by mail, in your spare
time and at small cost The only
qualification needed Is ability to read
and write and the determination to
succeed. Write today, stating the
subject which interests you. Inter-
national Correspondent Schools, II.
Harris, Representative, 42S Wash
ington street, Portland, Ore. nsn
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-28
DRAFrsMEN WANTED.

MECHANICAL CRAFTSMEN
wanted-The demand is always in
excess Of the supply. We qualify
Young men, at small expenses, to
take well-paid positions as mechani-
cal craftsmen and mechanical engi-
neers. All that is needed is ability
to read and write and willingness to
study Write today for Mechanical
Drawing Circular. International
Correspondent Schools, H. Harris,
Representative, AIS Washington St..
Portland, Ore, n"r
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-28
HuMORls's ODD GRAMMAR
Captain Derby Provided Literally Fer
FIeuratlve Expression.

Among tho pieces which made up
tho quaint output Of Captain Derby,
whose too early death deprived Ameri.
ca OF one Of the most original hum0r.
inta, was one entitled "A New System
Of English Grammar" II seems never
10 have attracted much attention; but.
though there arc IN the volume con.
tanning II articles more broadly anus
Ing, there arc none in which wit and
wisdom are more fully blended. After
the lapse OF years the exact words and
the particular illustrations employed
escape me In part, but the line OF ren'
aonIng adopted win not vary material.
" from what IL about to bo given.
Tho humorist proposed 10 have all
descriptions and 0pithets marked on 4
sufficient scale Of comparison not tho
h0ggarly three 10 which we nrc now
limited. but 10 q number largo enough
10 indicate every variation Of charac'
ter Ia the object under confederation
and every possible degree Of human
conception III regard 10 ita natnre. The
lowest conceivable amount Of any ~
man quality consistent with IN being
al all would be indicated by !, ia
maximum would b0 represented ~
100. Here, then, would be q VIDE
range between tho perfection os the
idea expressed by the one number ana
ita bare existence merely implied BY the
ether, az well a. the feelings Of the
speaker about II. IN which ali ahAdes
Of thought aud feeling would be fit'
tingiy represented. BY prehxing TO
each eplthet 4 figure between l and
100 the precise truth 10 regard to u as
Il appears to him uttering Il would be
conveyed to him hearing It. For ex'
ample. you are asked about yonr
health. Instead Of replying pretty
well, tolerably well. very well or aomo
olher ambiguous expression, you would
eay, bearing IN mind that 100 indicates
perfect health I am Is. OF 60 or 70, or
a0 well. or any other number, as the
eAae may be, By this means the In
4nlrer learns definitely what he wants
~ know. He has not been put Oh with
hFmulaa Of speech whose general ap'
plicnhilIty 10 different conditions OF
bodily health conveys nothing precise
tu the mind. The moment this meth
ia Of expression comes Into general
9he we shall speedily become exact.
mathematical, truth telling In tho high
I'D degree
How well the rule would work can
be best Illustrated by the narrative Of
\ simple incident OF news comnunicat'
"a by q man 10 his friend In some such
words as theaei
ION 10 fn0 morning was b0
slowly walking down tho 80 clean ave-
noe when l Glanced 70 Iaest tho e
young and s1 charming Miss Smith,
about whom yon ask. We at once OK.
changed the OF usual meteorological
observation. 1t IL a 70 beautiful day
] remarked. Indeed, II b a % beauti.
eul day she replied. and ! am oT glad
10 have mot you. for It ls . 90 long
liuie since I have seen youI' felt II
Battered by words like these coming
from 70 lovely girl. but proceeded to
make the II usual inquiries about her
health, for knew that on that point
you had been so anxious, She told mo
ID reply that II had been Ts poor but
bho was 100 glad 10 say that II was
bow 81 good"--ProfeasoF ]. y, Lcuns-
bury in Harper's Magaaine.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-28
CARD WRITERS WANTED.

SHOW-cARD WRITERS AND
window trirnmcrs wanted ~ Every
retail store IN the country uses show
card writer's and window trimmers.
The demand for men skilled in these
professions IS enormous. We teacn
both show-card writing and window
trimming by mail. Write now, stat
ing whether interested in both sub
iects, or which one. international
Correspondent School, H. Harris,
Representative, AIS Washington St.
Portland, Ore. nan
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-28
ENc1NEERs WANTED.

YOUNG MEN WANTED WHO
desire to earn better salaries and
do more congenial work, If able to
write, and ambitious to succeed, we
can qualify you for a position as
mechanical, electrical, steam, civil or
mining engineer, architect, etc, etc
Write at once, stating position
wanted. International Correspond
ence Schools, 42s Washington ST.,
Portland, Ore, H. Harris Represen-
tatiye, n@4i
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-11-28

When the lungs are sore and in
famed, the germs Of pneumonia and
consumption finds lodgment and null
tiply, Foley's Honey and Tar kills
the cough germs, cures the most OBJ
stinate racling cough, heals the
lungs, and prevents serious results,
The genuine Is in the yellow pack
age, I. r. Laurin, Owl Drug Store.