davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02
FuN ~ CROSSING STREETS.
riesty Of raa In rhaI rrso~s. In New
York city.

York city.
perfectly love to cross streets. IL
is so exciting. never feel real sure
| won't have to be rescued before
get over. Oh. no; you will never be
reLSly run over. mot II YOU do the way
/ have told you; bat often you viii
get rescued.
Some men-almost always n real
nice. handsome one-will dash In al
ter you and half carry you TO the
think you are in danger; perhaps he
will just think it Il good chance to
rescue you. writes Clara Belle In the
Tlines-Democrat Bat 20 long as you
can suppose he Was trying to save
you IL is elegant Everyone looks At
you and you feel so nice and eouspir-
nous
was rescued once an perfectly
horrid way. got in an awful moss
/ guess the driver was drunk. because
any driver that wasn't woald have
pulled back when he saw girl Just
calmly walk right under his horses
hoofs. But he didn't and Tor a min
ute | was scared Then felt myself
grabbed and simply hurried 70 the
sidewalk right under and oscr every
thing
was much worse scared than BE-
fore, and when ! got there and looked
up i, was the herce-; oii man you
ever saw. with hair all over bic face
and shining eyes He took me by the
shoulder and shook me tin a loi OF
hAirpins came out He talked at me
most awfully in German. not 81;
like school German. so /, must have
been mortlg swearing Then he LEFT
me all limp and strode OF uptown.
Do you know. believe ii was Herr
Most I was quite careful long
time after that, b,'t 1t l. ever so much
more fun not being careful.
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02
Hen In . nais PINT.

The Northwocd w. d. Headlight
said: THE Headlight proposes 10 coll
bell down 10 half pint and administer
It at single dose. Then the ofsee took
IRE and was burned. And the fargo
Argus said '-It seems hat while the
editor of the Headlight Sas boiling he'll
down to half pint the blasted thing
tipped over on a red hot stove
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02
! woRn Anour EeoNoaY.
rhrIu Nay ne r-ars w'.is~ and
rsusd Fsels.hse-s.

rhritt MAY ne P-pny Mssio% ana
roussa Tseit.hness.
The woman who !snSt waiehtHi Q, fA-
penses in the household and constant
enemy 10 waste Is not womauly ~ ali
But. nevertheless. economy. like noss
virtues needs curb biz whea u =
ridden as hobby The writer once
heard a society riFi sxeiaim ecAselalll
Il never save pennies ! alwaS tht'.N
them away II q laad oYefneNin M.
with malmed bsgEars and half.ssAFtel
newsboyE this seems Incredible
Il is true. However. the society gif' .
speech has besa retAiied aiereiy as !
companion 10 the other extreme
rnAn o. exact business hablts told
boardlnx-houSe pariorfaI Of the usu.'
free -and-saky- going American iaN
that In footing up the expenses % his
recent wedding Journey there vas ens
cent expended for shich be e1ata a9t
account A fes days AFTER he cried
gieefuIly on entering ihs crowded GA
inE-rO0m: i've found ~: hosaa
whktT" demanded an eager chorus.
The ocntr' was the grave reRis IA
family composed of four msmosrs
and three servants q youns venAAa
said. as II aho Ncre looking fer eoli-
mendAtiuu. that she managed 10 save
greatly Ia the EzShlag os fhesih ~
method Of her own Shea trseh cas-
were due. sbe suerely Mrpr8 about
those already in use. and began osef
again With them fer a ssost S~ok-
In this way she declared TIA; san tne
ordinary amount Of bed-liHan SK4aiHg
might be spAre8. whiic her ils;epeFA
we're busy wondering u her bead bad
no objections to Isias whers hes tsss
had been. one OF our brsl srort-si9ry
writer's once gave few damrstle hinta
In houschoid journal which Erspals-
ally Illustrated shat Is here EtsRa; hY
the danger In lnhridisa economy Her
remarks happeEea % - upoR ths theme
OF using up remnants she EafiQgsil
advised the general heusrsifs 20 %
as she did make periodical inc1ralena
upoE the rsfriEsrater. And. uasiessr
~as tnuEd therc. whether ssh. fS~i. or
vegetable. TO mix tosethrg ID some
eommodious vessel, and from snis Nn-
AppctiziuE compound 70 make ~cne-
anetteAT As " hash wnald rot b. ir0
polite a name for such rnsss a little
later on. the author iuCnfioat tanaliY
that her family Rrr all eyaPetir 1hs
oniy wonder is ihat they arr net
eorpses In another hoFzehaia an
elderly lady. Injured 20 snail savings
al drst from some degres or nsecssfty.
and subsequently, from habit elee Add
her ueEly made dkushter-in-iaz uitA
quick ery OF distress fruu tBsas INK
sPen; match into the fre = 1pi
stop said sh. 4 always save bafu-d
matches for kiadiine TIE r1saa side
Of iruEality has been pointed sEs asro
alone a. warning There Il assure ~
a safe, decent course thai rheals, fsu
through every Ssll-rsgalRtei hsnse.
but u must be. however. a miudis
pathway between throwing away pee
niles and giving np whole. Faiuahls
hours to tracking stray oae,
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02
samass tss-.r- n,ssm 10 IN. r.n

Nature Is cutting ap queer aaties Ia
Riehland. Mica. since the rains ~; Ia
breaking the long drought villa nos
ers that should have clossomed in May
and June are nov 10 fHli bloom. and
spple and plum trees arc bearing ripe
fruit and blossoms on the same brAseh.
Fields o. beans thar were planted late
have the riPeued pods. green beans and
beans In blossom In the same hill. Gar
den seeds Waich we're planted last
spring and did no, sproui are growing
nov, and farmers are having their Sec
ond growth Of early vegetables.
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02
Ne Limit spee,a.a.

Misc Ycungby- How high do those
gold-buekleo hose-supporters come
Reginald Draper 1.-THE cIerkl = All.
awe. fashion dietAtes no limit. yea
know.
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02
Rapid writing

A rapid penman win write at the
rate Of thirty words minute, which
meant that In an hours steady wri-
t;ng ne has drawn his pen along a
space OF 500 yards.
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02
lIr prol,ahlr .ar nrr.

Did you tell MIR. tetthere was not
In s' said Miss Dukkets,
Il did. mum. said Bridget.
What did he say2
He said, Well. tell her TO come
down AZ soon as she Is in He's in
the parlor .
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02

Il tho oss Troa Blood P4.1s
Prominently 10 the puass Ee
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02

"A ACsatSlsg E-e1t. q MFSEsa Fssis
~. Axss s1ssssr sass A etsgs ss z, : y
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-01
SHE HAD FORGOTTEN HERSELF
The Conductor Only Escaped by Very
Narrow Margin.

the CONDUCTOR ohiy Escaped by Very
Narrow Margin.
From Life
stylish and refined-looking woman
got into Broadway car the other day.
Seating herself in a comfortable position
she gazed with placid countenance on
those about her.
Fare, pleaser recalled her to stern
reality. With confident air she put her
hand in her pocket-horror nothing
there but a hairpin. Nfadly she thrust
her hand inside her mysteriously made
bodce-nothing! Her face assumed an
almost tragic fear, as she gasped:
"Oh, | have lost itr'
"Lost what?" gruffly asked the con-
ductor.
my purse" she moaned.
Isn't that il ?" and he pointed to a neat
little leather case lying innocently on her
lap.
"Ah. so it is. Oh, dear, how very
stupid" Picking it up. she handed him
a brand new dollar from its contents. II
am sorry TO have kept you waiting SO
long," she apologized.
The passengers smiled, the woman
blushed and the conductor stepped out
on the platform to make change. In a
lilOilltuA hS iSA4i hGh anu lduue1 III TO her
and his features had gone back to that
Indifferent cold stare of a thoroughbred
horse car conductor. Thanking him
humbly, she began counting it. Over and
over she counted that money, each time
her face becoming more and more puz-
zled. Once more she tried. but with the
same result. Flushing into an angry
lock. she beckoned him to "come hither."
"Sir. did / not give you 81 -
"lou did, num- replied he.
"We!l, there is but % cents herer' And
she almost threw the silver al him.
And did ye expect 10 ride free ? WHAT'S
the matter wil ye:'
"Oh-my-of cour5e-Vhat am think
in- about: forgot the fare, ] hope"
bus her voice faded away as she noticed
the suppressed laughter Of the passeuse
while the conductor scratched his chin
aai wondered when "taem things would
vote
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-01

moro readily than the fore parts. Two
hinder parts-each with or without n
heart--united in "a hours, the monstrosity
living and growing for week or more.
A built up larva having fore part of a
toad and the hinder part of frog, or vice
versa, was easily produced. Larvae of the
different genera we're joined 10y the bellies.
moreover, with such success that 1t
seemed possible that the doublet might
be grown into green frogs, having black
toad with red-spotted belly on its under
side.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-01
ANACONDA. MONT.

Ocs 81 t-3 h-n1eol s-- a-d most sla-
CAVITY appointed hJ-e IS In the United
S-7 as --1-cu gl-v -l-lp-Do- AM rr1-
Weed with elevators. electric bells. ire
ann 2 r-12.Gr Wl.s-. 1l-1s steam r az.
o. IN fire places ans I. M La-a --c-an-
i-Drs Rooms eD s1-.a M sing @. Lu-
"a ana se--t~s ---E- i- -.-.ass P1-sa
tr-rl 3 81 Dr- say upward a---r1 n
- =.z2 and ------ -a- -r .s.--s o---p.-1
GEO. w. REYNOLDS,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-01

GEO. w. REYNOLDS,
MANAGER.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10

James Anderson of Birmingham has
accepted position with Even McIn-
tyre & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
Eimanctal.
The Demand for stocks Han Chiefly to the
Specialues,

The Demand for Stocks Han Chiefly TO the
specaltles,
New York, Sept 9,-stocks opened
firm and higher, but the demand ran
chiefly to the specialties, such as Ten
nessee Coal and Iron. Colorado Fuel
and Iron, Pacific Mail, Erie Telephone
and Denver and Rio Grande preferred,
The rise in these issues was equal to
1@2A per cent, the latter in Colorado
Fuel and Iron.
Railway stocks also improved 1%
per cent, at this time, st. Paul lead
ing the upward movement. The
strength was shattered, however, and
toward IL o'clock, when it was an
nounced that the gold shipments by
to-morrow's steamers were likely to as
sumo fairly large proportions the mar
ket developed weakness. There We're
rallies at intervals, but the tendency
was Enthusiastically downward.
The engagement of gold for to7mor-
rows steamers footed up $1,25O,OOO, of
which all but $4,000 was taken from
the sub treasury Reports were current
that the bond syndicate intended to
turn over a round amount OF gold to
the sub-treasury, but up to the close of
business the assistant treasurer had
not received any of the metal from
the syndicate. Another report was cur
rent that the local banks were more
disposed to part with their holdings
and this seems to be confirmed by the
fact that the Chase National bank
turned in 100000 to the syndicate last
week. AS the story goes the syndicate
will secure at least three millions from
banks this week.
Late in the day the whole market
developed weakness and prices fell "
to 4 per cent, Lackawanna, Big -Four
preferred and American Gable sustain
ing the greatest losses. The market
closed weak and u TO A per cent. lower
on the day.
Bonds were lower. Sales were 81
49,, 900,
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Whitley, bankers
and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York,
and IL Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
A CLEAR COURSE.
Steamers Must Keep Half a Mile Clear of
the Yachts.

Steamers Must Keep Half a Mile Clear of
the Yachts.
New York, Sept. 9-The following,
which explains itself, was issued by the
New York Yacht club last night: The
thanks of the officers commanding the
patrol division of the New York Yacht
club are rendered to the captains of the
excursion steamers following the Amer
ica's cup race Saturday for their kind
and prompt attention to signals and re-
quests. The few exceptions are the
commanders of vessels concerning
whose movements complaints have
been made to the press. These individ-
uals are without excuse for their con-
duct. As there is no power in the New
York Yacht club to control such men,
the fair-minded public have the obvious
corrective in their own handS-to per-
init them to follow the races alone.
The importance of keeping the turn
ing marks of Tuesdays triangular race
clear is so great that attention is again
called to the fact that at no point of the
race, either at the start or during the
runs from mark to mark, or at turning
marks, or at the finish, should steam
ers approach within half a mile of the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
BRITISH COMMENTS.
No Hope of Dunraven Securing the Cup.
The Race a Model.

No Hope of Dunraven Securing the Cum
The Race Model.
London, Sept 9,-The Pail Mall Ga
zette, noticing the conflicting reports of
the yacht race between the Defender
and the Valkyrie III. on Saturday, says:
"It is difficult to remember anything
more ridiculous in the history Of jour
nalism that the ludicrously contradic-
tory reports of the cup match in yes
terday's papers. Several papers at
tempted to get out of the difficulty by
merely giving THE account furnished by
the Reuter- agency and in doing so back
ed the wrong horse. The reporters did
not seem to know one boat from the
other. Relying upon the Reuter- report,
1T appeared possible yesterday that the
VallSyrie clearly beat the Defender to
the windward and that the latter mere
ly won by obtaining duky streak of
wind in the rum back. To-day, how
ever, the reports are more dishearten-
ing, as they show that the English boat
was simply beaten from start to finish.
The most disappointing feature to Eng
lishmen is the gain the Defender made
in the broad reach home, when rough
Water hadn't to be smashed through.
We fear there will be no cup this year
for Lord Dunraven."
The Globe says: 1.-THE race clearly
demonstrated the good and the bad
points of each boat. The British public
generally re-echo lord Dunraven's YER
dict that the Valkyrie was fairly beat
en-. American sportsmen must be as
greatly disguised as the English with
the conduct Of the steamers following
the yachts. It.would be a thousand pit
les if the racing should be marred by
protests from either vessel"
SMALL COMFORT OUT OF IT.
The st. James Gazette says: eve get
small comfort out of the first heat of the
race. The valkyrie was fairly beaten,
though she was sailed under disgraceful
conditions and was hampered by excur-
sion boats. The Defender suffered from
this nuisance quite as much as her ri
val, but she was practically leading
Throughout and looks the faster boat"
The Westminster Gazette says: ''The
boats were handled so scleyerly and per.
formed so well that each sustained its
reputation. We must wait until to-
morrow's race before deciding that the
Defender is the superior boat"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
DEATH OF ELISHA TRoWBR1DGE.
Formerly of This City-Died of Apoplexy
in the State Prison Yesterday.

Formerly of This Ctty-Died of Apoplexy
in the State Prison Yesterday.
Hartford, Sept. elisha A. Trow-
bridge, aged sixty years, a, prisoner at
the state prison, who had been sent up
for attempting to kill his brother,
Charles H. Trowbridge, cashier of the
Mechanics bank in New Haven, died
this morning of apople2y. He was
stricken early on Sunday morning and
fingered along until this forenoon, when
he died. He remained unconscious all
the time from the time he was strick-
en-. A son, who lives in Naugatuck,
came here this afternoon with a New
Haven undertaken, and arranged to
have the remains removed to New Ha-
ven tomorrow morning. Trowbridge
was sentenced TO ten years imprison-
ment for the assault upon his brother.
Ever since The was brought to the
prison he was in poor health.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10

racing yachts. and to the further fact
that Tuesday there will be vessels sta
toned both to windward and leeward
of each mark. Commanders of all YES
sells are particularly requested not to
pass between such patrol vessels and
the marks. (Signed)
JAMES c. BERGEN,
Rear Commodore New York Yacht
Club, Commanding Patrol Division.
BADLY BEATEN" SIGNED DUN
RAVEN"
New York, Sept 9,-Lord Dunraven,
who has made no comment on Satur-
days race, yesterday cabled the Ger
man emperor as follows: apparently
beaten badly yesterday. Weather very
flully. (Signe0
DUNRAVEN,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
THE cHIcK4MAUGA PARK.
Raising of the Flag at Camp Lamont-Pre-
pairing for q Crowd.

Raising OF the RAG at camp LaLhOnI-IFe re-
pairing for Crowd.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept, 9.-The ma
tional flag was raised yesterday with
appropriate ceremonies in the presence
of several thousands of persons at
Camp Daniel S. Lamont, Chickamauga-
Chattanooga. National Military park.
Lieutenant r. w. Gowdy, quartermas-
ter at the camp, stated that the story
that he had difficulty in securing sup
plies for his camp was false. He said
that he had made satisfactory con-
tracts for everything he wanted i'm a
few minutes in Chattanooga. Already
many persons have arrived for the ded-
icatory exercises. Several boarding
houses have reported their accommo-
dations as already taken. The local
committees, however, profess them
selves as able to take care of all who
may apply for quarters.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
AN APPEAL
To the Women of New Haven who Have
Not Registered.

DO not be deferred from voting be-
cause the idea is new. There is reason
ito believe that every existing beneficent
institution has been opposed at some
time because it was new; or because
you think it will do no good. 1t will do
good. the good that comes from accept
ing a responsibility and not evading it.
Only a few are fitted to hold offices of
Importance, but every citizen should
bear part in choosing the right ones
to hold those offices. You fulfill faith
fully your obligation 10 family and
friends, and now you are called on 10
give a small part of your time to the
casting of vote which shall conduce
to the we'll being of the beautiful city
whose advantages you enjoy to the full.
W
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
A MILITARY pREcAUrToN.
General Miles Securing Information Abou
the State of Highways.

the state of Highways.
Washington, Sept. General Miles,
commanding the department of the
East, is taking active steps to secure
for the use of the army accurate fnfor-
nation, as to the condition of all roads
between large centers of population and
places of strategic Importance in his de-
partnent which might be required for
the movements of troops in an emer-
gency involving incapacity of the rail-
roads. Since the expansion of the rail-
road service these natural means of
,communicationg been suf-
fered to fall into bad condition, and 1t
is his purpose to do every thing possible
to better this state of affairs.
Realizing that the old road charters
are now of little service, the information
desired is being collected by officers
detailed for the purpose, and the bicy-
Gle will be usually the means of trans
portation used. Last Wednesday First
lieutenant G. w. Stevens, First artil-
lery, left New York on a wheel for
Washington. He found the road as far
as Philadelphia in good condition, and
made the run to that city from New
York in seven hours and twenty-five
minutes After spending day and a
half in Philadelphia looking over the
maps he started south. The road from
Philadelphia to- Baltimore was found
to be very bad, and owing to the
heavy rains good time could not be
made Between Baltimore and Wash
ington again the road was good. Lieu
tenant Stevens arrived in Washington
last Friday. He is now about to start
on an investigation of the roads in
Virginia near by Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10

two hours later. An examination was
made, and 1t was found that besides a
bad scalp wound extending from the
front to the back OF the head, the base
Of the skull was fractured and severe
internal injuries had been sustained,
Tho funeral was held this mornlng,
Witnesses KNonerated Motorman Nc
Nulty from all blame, and say he did
his best to prevent the accident, Com
ing at the time 1t did, the accident was
peculiarly unfortunate as McNulty was
TO leave the employ of the company
within ten days, and has never up
TO this time met with a serious mis-
hap,
MRS. BRUCE EDWARDS HURT.
Hartford Sept 9.-Mrs Bruce Ed
wards was thrown out of the carriage
opposite the Waverly building ON Main
street Sunday evening. A cousin of
Mr.. Edwards accompanied her in the
carriage. The holdback of the harness
broke as they We're driving in front of
the city hall, and the horse, becom-
ing frightened started on a runaway
gallop. The horse was stopped by run
ming into a trolley pole. Mrs. Edwards
was considerably bruised, but no bones
We're broBen The young man saved
himself by jumping out of the carriage.
OLD RESIDENT DEAD.
somers, Conn.,, Sept. 9,--Mrs. Eunice
C. Shepard, aged ninety-four, one of the
Oldest residents of Somers, died at her
home here late last night. She was
born in Smyrna, N. Y, and afterward
lived in Springfield, but for several
years resided here. She was an aunt
of ex-secretary Of the Navy Whitney.
SHE WAS SUPERINTENDENT OF
NURSES.
Yesterdays Bridgeport Standard
says: The executive committee of the
Bridgeport hospital at recent meeting
voted to ask for the resignation OF
Miss Sarah Gilmore, the superintend-
ent of nurses. 1t has been explained to
her that the request of the committee
was any time before October 1. 1t is
said that the action of the committee
was due to the complaints of the house
pIly SlClduy WHO Clolultu Tue OIueIS VI
Miss Gilmore to her subordinates con-
fiicted with the treatment of the pa
TENTS. Superintendent Beach denied
this, but could not give the exact
reason for the action. Miss Gilmore
has been at the hospital since the open.
ing of that institution in 1884 and has
proved valuable in many respects.
THE OYSTER INDUSTRY.
Yesterdays Bridgeport Farmer says
Oyster boats began to arrive here Sat,
urday, and hundreds Of them will bt
at work tomorrow on the natural beds
off this port. A years residence dr.
the state is the qualification required
for a license to work on the beds, anG
the authorities who have jurisdiction
propose to see that the law is enforced
to the letter. No steam dredging is
llowed on the natural beds, and dredges
used by sailing vessels are by law regu
lated as to size. etc.
In Stratford the set is heavy and
of excellent quality. Last years
growth was mot injured by the winter
The only drawback feared by Stratford
oystermen is that buyers will not rur
in there when they find they can be
supplied outside from the Bridgeport
beds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-10
Pleasant Rirthdav Party.

A pleasant birthday party was given
by Miss Rosa Isicoff on Sunday at her
residence, 1913 Grand avenue. About fif-
ty were present, among them being Miss
Rosa Isicoff, Miss Minnie Isicoff, Miss
Yatta Silverman, Miss Rosa F'ridler, Mr..
Sam Bernstein, Mr.. Jasper Silverglite,
Mr.. Jack Wilson and Mr.. Morris Green.
A nice supper was served at o'clock.
Miss Rosa was presented with a fine
gold watch, besides many other gifts.