davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-05-09

FOR SALE-PIFE ORGAN: FOUR FULL.
stops pedal bourbon right. Suitable for
small church. Apply 51o Eleventh street
The record-union., 1896-05-09

SAFE, NEARLY NEW. FOR SALE; a
bargain. No. 202 * street.
The record-union., 1896-05-09
WANTED.

WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work; reference required: sleep at home
No. 10 Eighteenth street. myS-1ts
The record-union., 1896-05-09

THE WEEKLY UNION - THE BEST
weekly on the coast.
The record-union., 1896-05-09

DR.. FAY, 627h ST.-10 TO II A. NJ. TO
L. to p. m. Res. 1720 q. Tel 300.
The record-union., 1896-05-09
SELECT SCHOOL

HOWE'S ACADEMY-6RAMMA GRADE,
high school, normal and business
branches: elocution, French and Ger
man are taught. Ninth and / streets.
The record-union., 1896-05-09

DIR. CARTRIGHT, OFFICE AND RESI-.
dence 013 K street, between Ninth and
Tenth Office hours: 3 to II a. m. 2 to
and to d. m.
The record-union., 1896-05-09

BOOKBINDING IN ALL ITS BrancheA
with good work and promptness. e. w.
The record-union., 1896-05-09
CARPET CLEANING.

STEAM CARPET-CLEANING, 3 CENTS
per yard. Prices to suit the times II.
w. RIVETT, Twelfth and 0 streets
Telephone 292 The best machine In
the city.
The record-union., 1896-05-09
MUSIC AND ART.

ART NEEDLEWORK LESSONS GIVEN
in all kinds of embroidery on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays; stamping and
designing; No. 1014 Eighth street. MISS
L. SCHUBERT.
N. 8. HOLT, PIANO AND ORGAN
tuner and repairer First-class work
Leave orders at Neale & Eiler's
Cooper Music Coz, TIC j.
The record-union., 1896-05-09

AND VITAL MAGNETISM
practically and scientifically taught in 3
lessons. PROF. j. b. FARLEY, Gil K.
Success guaranteed or no pay. Consul
tation free. Hours-11 to and to 8.
The record-union., 1896-05-09
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

DIR. F. D. TYRRELL SUCCESSOR TO
DR.. G. G. TyrrelD. Office, new Joseph
Building. corner K and Sixth streets.
Hours-11 to l, 2 to 4, and to s p m.
Residence 1925 P street. Telephone
residence, Capital 572, Sunset PSI black.
Office, Capital 260.
The record-union., 1896-05-09

$40 PER MONTH-FOUR FURNISHED
rooms complete for housekeeping. APP
ply corner of alley, Twenty-third, M
and N streets myS-3ts
The record-union., 1896-05-09

These lots can be bought, with cottage
built, on easy installmentS. Don't pay
rent longer. This is cheaper.
CURTIS, CARMICHAEL & BRAND,
California State Bank Building, Fourth
and j.
The record-union., 1896-05-09

SIX-ROOM HOUSE ON TWENTY
third, between NJ and N; 50 per month.
Apply house on corner of alley, same
street myS-3t"
The record-union., 1896-05-09
TO LET OR RENT.

HOUSE TO RENT OF SIX ROOMS, 1914
Thirteenth street; all modern improve
ments Apply to SILLER BROS.
The record-union., 1896-05-09

LIVE AND LET LIVE IS BEALS
motto.-Mr Beals uses the best OF every
of ilelp to finish them up: don't be de-
ceived by photographers when they tell
you he don't use good materials. Gal
iery corner Seventh and streets. No.
627 J.
The record-union., 1896-05-09

LADIES CORRECTIVE WATERS FOR
Irregularities, any cause, safe, sent any-
where, 81. Address Scientist, Box 623
San Jose, Cal.
The record-union., 1896-05-09

TO LET-COTTAGE, NO. 706
Twelfth street Apply to FABIAN
BROS, Agents.
The record-union., 1896-05-09

FOR SALE-LOTS IN OAK GROVE
Tract on the installment plan; only
few left. CURTIS. CARMICHAEL &
BRAND. Fourth and J.
FOR SALE CHEAP-LODGING-H
of % rooms. Call 122 < street.
The record-union., 1896-05-09

STYLISH DRESSES AND PERFECT
fit guaranteed at the La Mode 419 K
Mrs. Grassme and Miss Ivey. Prop.
The record-union., 1896-05-09

with each suit from IS to $40 given away
by GRIFFIN, the tailor. Fourth and
Il, Room IL, over old Postoffice
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-03

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND Cou TER:
DO the citizens of New Haven realize
that they are face to face with great
danger that threatens soon to deprive
the City Of Films of it's chief crown Of
glory? Our citizens are renowned for
their interest in foreign missions, and
are now grieving over the misfortunes
Of the Armenians, but they seem to for
get that charity begins at home, and
that the Philistines are even now upon
us.
Every true friend of New Haven was
filed with sorrow last summer when
our beautiful elms one after another
lost their rich foliage, and had in its
place only the sere and yellow leaf.
Few of our citizens then realized what
this first assault of the insect enemies
of the elm really meant, but all will
soon know. A few warm spring days,
and myriads of winged insects will fill
the treetops. and destroy every green
leaf of the early foliage. Then success
sive generations will follow each effort
of nature to clothe the elm with their
life sustaining verdure, until at last
the vigor Of the tree is worn out, and
death comes leaving our parks and
streets shorn of that beauty that has
given our city it's well known name
If this misfortune is to be prevented
prompt action must be taken The ex
perience of other cities where this for
eign pest, the elm leaf beetle, first ap
peared and was successfully fought will
avail us much II we are wise enough TO
profit, by it, but no time must be lost
in meeting the enemy with death-deal-
ing weapons.
Some of our worthy citizens have in
deed begun a defense, but with that
conservative spirit so characteristic Of
this ancient town, have adopted a
method which twenty years ago proved
effective against a different pest, the
caterpillar. In many places inverted
tin pans encircle noble elus, but these
will do no good against the flying bee
ties of both sexes that are now prepar-
ing to infest our city groves. In fact,
these unsightly girdles viii even pre-
vent the proper application of the new
remedies of spraying the trees from top
to bottom, the only method that now
promises to be effectual and this we
must employ promptly If we would save
OUR elms. The work was begun last
season, but too late to do much good
Our city fathers in their wisdom have
since refused a new appropriation for
the same purpose, and on their heads
viii rest the blame If our city is de-
r,f ;tc oh
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-03
FASHION NOTES.

One for n Miss and Ono for e Blonde,
Planning dresses for miss of the
age of the one in the accompanying H.
lustration is a difficult problem, because
it is SO easy to go wrong, either by
making her costume so young as to
give her the look of an overgrown child,
or so replete with adult elabora tons
that she will seem like an unpleasant
example of early maturing. This cos
tune avoids both errors successfully by
a half way course, and is well worth
copying. It is so simple that the speci-
flcations of the original that apply to
materials need not be considered bind
ing. These were dark gray serge for
the stuff, lighter silk for the vest,
which was yelled with gauze lace,
striped taffeta for collar and belt, and
black velvet buttons. A lace bow at
the throat and stitching at the skirt
hem were other details
Here is a pretty design for dress
that if made up now will serve for in
formal reception wear. for a summer
dress or for a little dainty house dress
at ones own tea, perhaps. Have a
plain skirt of taffeta, all tiny lines of
light green, white and black, the gene
raj effect being a cleaning green. Let
the bodice be of daffodil yellow satin,
just cut out the least bit square at the
neck so that only the rise of the throat
shows The sleeves should be moderate
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-03
=
THERE A CURE ron

The Register, whose ''Amen corner
for the same reason that summer hotels
are not opened in winter thinks those
leave the Democratic party should be
dealt with as weak minded and foolish.
dition of mind being a Democrat will
produce, and it may be willing to give
away" those who are trying to escape
from Democracy. But it is certain that
however weak-minded and foolish a
Democrat may be made by Democracy
his case is not entirely hopeless IL he
can muster up will and courage enough
to propose to get out of his sad state.
And if he can not only propose" to do
so, but actually take the decisive step
by becoming a Republican, he will show
that he can be saved and is worth saw
ing. Our contention is that any DEM
ocrat who proposes" to become a Re-
publican should be treated kindly and
with hope, and when he actually be-
comes a Republican there should be re-
joicing over him, and if there is fatted
calf around it should be slain and made
into banquet or course the Register
cannot be expected TO know what cura-
tive power there is in Republication,
and it is therefore excusable for think
ing that one who has been a Democrat
can never be anything but weak-mind-
cd and foolish. But 1t is in the wrong,
and we are glad that it is, for it is a sad
thing to be q, Democrat. 1t would be
sadder still if there were no cure for it.
But there is. A very short course of
Republican treatment will make a
weak-minded and foolish Democrat
look like one of the latter taking pic
lures. We often wish our dear young
friend and neighbor could muster up
win and pluck enough to take the treat
ment. 1t would make new being Of it,
and instead of bewailing the weak
mindedness and the fooiishness caused
by Democracy it would daily publish
testimonials setting forth the strength
and the healing there are in Republic
canism.
The Register is more honest than
kind in what it says about the weak
mindedness and the foolishness of those
who have been in the habit of being
Democrats. but it might well have
spared them one thing which it did not
spare them. It said: ITO propose to
become a Republican discloses a dis
eased condition of the mind, not pro-
duced by an excess OF intellectual or of
physical vitality. but by the gradual
oozing out. as it were, from a barren
soil. of the few remaining dregs of irri-
eating moisture that voluntarily locat-
ed themselves there out of pure philan-
thropy." IF we grasp the full meaning
of this it is that when a Democrat isn't
irrigated he thinks of becoming a Re
publican. This indicates what absti-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-03
HELP YiiM ELMS.

We print this morning on this page
two timely communications to which
we call the attention of our readers,
They relate to the danger which threat
ems New Haven's elms.
1t really does seem as If even this
divided and somewhat fantastic com
munity might heartily get together in
prompt and efficient effort TO save the
fine trees which are in such imminent
and deadly peril, 1t is shame and 81
disgrace that it has not done so before
now And the longer it delays doing
so the greater viii be the shame and
the disgrace.
This is the City of Elms," and it is
so known and famed throughout the
civilized world. Is it sensible or desir-
able that it should become known and
famed as the city that hadn't sense
and energy enough to take steps to
preserve it's chief ornament?
There isn't much time to waste II
the proper measures to head off the
devilishly- beetles are to be
taken. Those who have been intrusted
by the citizens with the power to take
duty if they do not take them. They
should put aside all the poor politics
and the deals" that may be in the
way of such action and move as good
citizens and good public officers in this
matter which has no Democracy and
no Republicanism in it, but which has
the welfare and the reputation of the
city in 1t. They would be strongly
supported in such action and they
would be gratefully thanked for it. The
people of New Haven are inclined to
apathy sometimes when they ought not
to be, but they don't want to see their
beautiful elms destroyed. They will APP
preciate the work of those who try to
save the good old trees.
Let all concerned set themselves at
work in this matter until the danger
is past Let there be "a popular de-
mand" if that is needed. But it ought
not to be. Men who are thought fit to
have power over the trees Of the city
ought to show themselves fit by exer-
cising it at such a time as this. The
work need not be extravagantly done,
but there will be no economy in saving
a little money and losing the trees. If
they are lost there will be great deal
Of merited shame and blame.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-03
CONTRADICTIONS.


To the Editor OF the JOURNAL AND COURIER
The time is close at hand for the
beetles to begin their terribly destruct-
i've work upon the trees, They have
the one Vlrtue-if it be virtue in de-
stroyers of life and beauty-of punctu-
ality. If their deadly attacks are to be
warded off, the necessary precautions
must be taken at once by public author
ity and in a systematic way. We are
assured by scientific experts that the
zinc belts which some are putting upon
the trees are not of the slightest use.
One might as Web throw these cir
dies into the sea, as far as any prac-
teal effect is concerned. The only
thing to be done, competent judges tell
us, is to spray the trees just as soon
as the leaves are opening and the in
sects begin their depredations. 1t is
hard to believe that the Common Coun-
Gil will refuse or delay to make the
requisite appropriation, and to arrange
fer the work to be done throughout the
the city. The expense, however, large,
is a tritle compared with the damage
and loss to be prevented. The trees are
the glory of New Haven. They are a
thing of beauty" and ought to be pro-
tected SO that they may be "a joy for
ever" They are beautiful at all seas
ons. They have made New Haven ia
nous, giving to 1t everywhere the name
of "the city of elms. Through all the
summer they shield us from the hot
sunshine. The Rev. DR.. Bacon used to
relate a characteristic remark made by
that noble citizen, James Hillhouse,
who planted the elms on the Green
and many trees elsewhere. An ac-
quaintance, seeing him engaged in this
praiseworthy occupation, said to him:
why, Mr., Hillhouse, you will not live
to see these trees grow up" IF / were
going to be hanged Tomorrow" he re-
piled. "and We're eating a remarkably
fine peach, would plant the stone, so
that others might eat the peaches to
grow from it." To those who are IA
miliar with the traditions respecting
citizens of the character of Mr.. Hill
house. and who perso ally knew pub
lic-spirited magistrates like Aaron N.
Skinner, the comparative indifference OF
so many to what concerns the beauty
and the distinction OF New Haven Is
a source of deep regret If Morris pa
thetic song, "Woodman Spare That
Tree" touches in every heart a sym
pathetic cord, how must one regard
the crime of arboricide-if I may coin
a word-on the largest scale2
GEORGE p. FISHER.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-03
"WHfTE-CIPPING" TURKEYS.
Novel Methods of Hunting the Birds
hen SNOW is Plenty,

Novel Methods of Hunting the Birds
VI hen SNOW is Plenty,
tFrom the St. Louis Globe-D emocrat.)
There are so many ways of hunting
the wild turkeys that it would seem the
extinction of the game will only be a
question of a few years. All the inge-
nufty of the woodsman and the anna
teur ptmrod is tested in attempting to
outwit this exceedingly cunning old
roamer of the forest and field. 1t re-
manned for Colonel Sam Holiday to
spring the latest and most effective
method of hunting the wild turkeys.
Last winter" says Holiday. Il went
up to Boiling Spring. on the Gasconade,
intending to do some fishing there. As
the weather was very cold and the base
consequently sought the warmer water
of the big spring. tried a days fishing.
doing fairly well, and then nice eight
inch snowfall came to mantle the bot
toms across from where was stopping.
I saw three different droves of turkeys
in the field where corn had been raised.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-03

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small
advertisements, one Cent "A Word each in
sertiou. Five cents word for full! week
Seven tinnesl
Display Advertisements-pe inch, one IN
sertion, $i.20; each subsequent Insertion, 40
cents; one week, $3.50; one month, $40; one
year, $40.
Obituary notices. in prose or verse, Is cents
per line. Notices of bi tbs, Marriages, Deaths
and Funera $, 50 cents each. Local notices,
10 cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
immedite business (all matter to be unob-
jectionablel, and their contracts do not in
cludc Wants, TO Let, For Sale, etc.
Discounts--On two inches or more one
month and over, 10 per cent; on four inches
or more, one month a, I'd over. 10 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-03
TURNS.


get your fare? Passenger guess you
did. I didn't see you ring it up.-Puck.
Miss Parvie- New--And wouldn't it be
splendid If should catch lord? Miss
May Fair-Yes, then you would be a
lady.-Piek-Me- Up.
Judger-Budger, have you ridden in a
horseless carriage yet? Budger-No;
but / think we are patronizing cow
less milk wagon.-Puck.
A Patriot!-''Whatl AS earnest a
pa riot as yourself taking up the study
of SPANISH" Yep. I want to be able
to murder the language
Journal
Is she a neat housekeeper" "She
| must be. Her h sband was telling Mr..
Kinks the other day that he never
could enjoy himself at home."-Som-
erville Journal.
Bert-I can't think Of marriage just
yet; you know I'm not rich. AngeliT a.
What difference does that make? Bert
None, providing you are.-Roxbury
Gazette.
Kate-Just look. these boots are ever
so much too big. Mary-Yes; you must
have given him the number Of the street
instead of the number OF your shoes
Boston Transcript.
Dentist-Well my little man, what
can do for you? Small Boy-Please,
sir I want you to pull front tooth
SOS can spit like Jimmy Peters,
Demorest's Magazine.
They pressed forward and closely ex-
amined the Roentgen photograph. His
liver" they said, is the image of his
fathers, but he gets his lungs from his
mothers folks,--Detroit Tribune.
Couldn't Help Himself.--Lawyer lin
vestigating clients story)-Now, you
must keep nothing from me. Client
am not. paid you every cent have
in the world for your retainer-Puck.
Country Resident Ito peddIer)-Get
away out of here now, or if you don't,
I'll whistle for the dog. Peddler-All
right, sir; but FIRST won't you allow me
to sell you good whistle?-T Bits.
You want to keep your eye on the
woman's bonnet" says an item in a
fashion paper No. we don't want to,
|
tor. we have to.--Yonkers Statesman.
do you believe in reincarnation? z"
mot much" "Well, / do I saw a
horse shy at baby carriage this morn
ing, and bet he was Bill Jones. Bill
had fourteen when he died. FIX
change.
"Ah," he whispered, 81 win print a
| I u, ba ST. ,Sa af
frightendly. "Heavens!" she cried,
with gesture of depreciation. Some
body would be sure to read my face
Detroit Tribune,
TN about err day er two" said Uncle
Eben "de man OATS been putin off
things he orter do till wintah wus over
is gwinter say he nebber could do no
work nohow in wahm weather.
Washington Star.
Mother Cooking over her sons col
lege expenses)--T don't see why Will
iiam's expenses should be so much more
this year than last. Father "a former
collegian)--We you see. the police
fines are higher after the first offence.
Puck.
Tested---Smart wife--Dont worry,
George. I wrote an article for the pa
per to-day showing how to get up a
family dinner for one dollar and took
it around and the editor gave me a
dollar.
Husband-That's a rare piece of good
luck. What are you going to do with
the dollar?
Wife-Tm going to try that recipe
myself, and see if it will work.-New
York Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-03

of the city, in urging the ordnance up
on the council, pointed out that con-
sumption is contagious, and that many
of the cases which are ascribed to
hereditary faint are due to prolonged
contact with those ailing with phthisis,
One effect of the ordinance win be that
mercifully concealing the fact of the
disease from patients can no longer be
practised in Alameda. But. as the
health officer says, the welfare Of the
community outwelghs all other consid-
erations.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-03

i make my purchases
at The George H. Ford
Company, because it is
educating.
Think this is a funny
thing to say f? Perhaps it
is, but it is true. | used
to go about shopping, but
do not indulge in it any
more. 1t is too expens-
i've in the end. | may be
tempted to purchase
something at a price, but
not to my taste. There
IS 50 much in the market
lacking in good taste that
an ordinary article in an
ordinary place seems bet
ter than it really is. Then
! see at The George H.
Ford Company articles
always in good taste, as is
everything else in the
store. Good taste seems
woven into the very warp
and wool of the estab-
lishment, so don't think it
funny when | say it edu-
Gates my taste"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-03

The system of numbering houses was
unknown even in London and Paris till
century ago. In 1895 the practice of
numbering private houses was begun in
Berlin. Vienna claims the honor of
having inaugurated in 1903 the method
of placing the odd numbers on one side
of the street and the even ones on the
other.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-03

Some of the coming local elections in
Kansas involve the issue of repudiating
the town or county debts. These are
former boom places which issued bonds
with great recklessness in the flush
times preceding 1890 and have since lost
heavily in population, many of the peo-
pie who promoted the debts having
moved away.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-03

California, regards itself as q SANTA
rum for cousumptives, is believed to
be the first community to make an at
tempt to isolate those suffering with
the dread disease. The council has
passed an ordinance requiring physi-
clans to report patients i'll with con-
sumption, in order that they made be
isolated. Room isolation is meant, the
family being required to give the pa
tent room 10 himself. and to observe
such rules regarding sanitation as will
minimize the danger of communicating
the disease to others. The health board
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-03

binding Of black velvet and at the arm
holes by band of black velvet. At the
back draw the grass cloth smoothly
into belt of brilliant green velvet,
over which let the grass cloth blouse a
little. For delicate blonde, one whose
eyes are a clear blue, nothing could be
prettier and more simple,
FLORETTEI.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-03

nenee from strong drink win do for a
man, but the Register went little too
farwhen it thus exposed the chief weak
ness of Democracy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-03

puffs of the silk that reach to the ell
bows over the daffodil satin draw
loosely a little sleeveless blouse of eS-
quisite fine pale cream glass linen, in
laid with lace pattern of delicate de-
sign, This blouse should be made in one
with the dahodil satin at the neck by Il
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-03

Y Russia has decided to create smaller
monetary unit than the rouble 1t will
be a silver coin worth fifty kopecks, or
about a quarter of dollar and called
a russ: it will contain one hundred of
the new copper coins, worth half a ko-
peck, while a new gold coin, equal TO
ten russes or five paper roubles will be
issued before the Cars coronation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-03

Wecannot accept anonymous or return re-
jected communications. In all cases the
name OF the writer will be required. not for
publication, but Us q guarantee of cool faith