davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-28
g,rauellers' Gmide.
New York, New Haven and
Hartford IL. II.

buAAS No. 1917.
FOR NEW YORK-%4:05, 1850, x610.
1900, $500, $50, $3.50, 1885, xl0:SO a. M,
1890, 1906, 1880 parlor car limited),
u ;S5. 2;0O $3.50, 500, +4:OO, *4:l1, 4:SO.
$40, 5;35, $50, "7:10, "S:10, SIS,
Bridgeport accommodation. 1910, 9:15
p. m. Sundays-*4:05, 1850, 500 a. m.,
X4:30, X6:15, %7:10 "S:10, SIS, 1910 p. m.
FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem
Riyer-"l: OS *1l:50 p. m. daily.
FOR BOSTON via Springfield-*l:1
x1O:1O. *11:O5 a. m, +1:45, $3.50 p. m.
Sundays-*110 a. M, 1852 p. m.
FOR BOSTON via New LONDON and
rroV,idence-"2:10. 1920, "11:S5 (parlor
car llnited) a. m. *12:O5, "2:47, $500,
400, $50 p. m. sundays--*2:1O. 1920
a. m. N4'55. *6:55 p. m.
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD.
SPRINGFIELD, etc.-"1:1O, 6:40, 500,
NIo:lO, ~ll:O5 a. M, :06, *1:45, $40, 500,
o'oz (6l5 to Hartford), sos, 9:55, HIS
(to Merlden) p. m. Sundays-*1:10 a.
M, 1862, S:2S p. m.
NEW LONDON DIVISION
For New London. etc.-*2:10, 1920.
$3.50, $3.50, Hos, %11:35 (parlor car lin
lted) a. M, "12:05, *2:47, 800. 400, *4:2o,
ADO, 5:15 (to saybrook Junc). 6:15, 6:55.
9:lo (Guilford acc.) p. m. Sundays
%2:10, 1920, $50 a. M, %4:55, *6:55 p. m.
AIR LINE DIVISION
For Middletown, Willimantic, ETC.
1:45 a. M, 1855 1898, 6:05 p. M Sun
days-@7:15 p. m. Connecting at Mid
dletown with Valley Division and at
Wllhmantic with the N. E. r. r. and
N. l.. N. r. r.; at Turnerville with Col
chester branch.
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls.
Williamsburg, Holyoke. New Hartford.
ana intermediate stations-7:50 a. m.
ana 400 p, m. For Westfeld and inter-
mediate stations, 5:55 p. m.
For Pennington. New Hartford and
points this side-7:50 a. M, 1904, 400,
5:55 p. m.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION
For Derby Junction, Derby, Ansonia,
etc.--7:0O, 500, 9:95 a. M, 1900, 2:39,
400, 5:S5, 1850, 11:20 p. m. Sundays
$40 a. m, $50 p. m.
For Waterbury-7:O0, $780, 9:35 a. NJ,
1900, 2:39, 5:35, ESQ p. m. Sundays
$40 a. NJ, els p. m. (via Naugatuck
Junction.)
For Winsted-7:0o, e:s5 a. M. 1893.
$3.50, 1850 p. m. sundays-S:1O a. M, els
p. m. (via Naugatuck Junc.)
for Shelton, Botsford, Newtown,
Danbury, Pittsfield, State Line-9:s5 a.
M, 400 p. m.
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit. Circln-
natl, st. Louis, Chicago, and the West,
via State Line-9:S5 a. M, 400 p. m.
For Litchfield and points on S., l.. &,
N. r. r. (Via Derby Junction., 9:s5 a,
M, 400 p. m.
Express Trains. xLocal Express.,
c. T. Hampstead.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-28
YALE MUST BEND THE KNEE
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
ing to the satisfaction of the directory
of the college and we are sure will do
our university credit. The freshman
crew is rowing very fast
Pennsylvania crews to-day had re-
1igious services at their quarters. Rev.
ID, Russ Judd, an Episcopal minister,
preached from the text: "The race is
not always to the swift, nor the bat
tile to the strong"
In the afternoon the crew was visited
by the Cornell Varsity boys. Mr.
Ward did not take the men out. He
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-28

THE APOLLO LANP-the most econom-
icai Lamp ever acknowledgements
only "a cubic feet of gas per hour; less
than. any other Lamp in the market. The
Apollo Lamp can be adjusted to any Gas
Fixture, Is adapted for natural, coal or gas
oline gas, and is provided with an Auto
matte Regulator, which prevents the break
ing of chimneys by a sudden increase of
The APOLLO MANTLES are the most
durable ever manufactured; they are made
in any desired tint. The Orange Light be-
ing the best adapted for private dwellings,
as it is free from that CHASTITY hue so OBJ
jectionable to the ladies. The Blue White
Light is the best for stores and where the
greatest possible candle-pOwer is wanted
These Nantes are suspended from the top
like bell, by a loop of material. same as
that from which the Nantes are made.
There is nothing to burn off and destroy
the Nantes, and their being suspended
from the top prevents any sudden jar from
breaking them, as is common with other
Nantes THE ARNOLD CO.. Sole Agents,
STATE AND CROWN STREETS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-28

'Express Trains. xLocal Express.
c. T. FIEMPSTEAD.
General Passenger Agent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-28

SPECIFICATIONS.
Mens-Black or maroon, striped in gold,
"a inch frame, 70 gear single tube tires,
wood rims, wood adjustable bars, 6h inch
crank. IL inch tubing.
Ladles-Black or maroon, striped in gold,
IA inch tubing % inch frame, 63 gear, rub
Der pedals, single tnbe tires, 6A in. crank,
adjustable wood bars Garford saddle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-08

nails, which were at the further side of
the forum, of which the construction
was not completed when the city was
covered up. The most striking feature
of this open space is the ruins of the
temple of Venus. A main street of
Pompeii leading from the station is
that known as Strada DELI Abondanza,
at the corner of which is to be seen
the chalcidicum or exchange, one of
the most beautiful buildings as yet re-
vealed, it's central hall having been
surrounded by columns of Parian mar
BILE. In the Street of Tombs, however,
we are upon more solid ground, for not
a few of the monuments bear the
names and the busts of those to whose
memory they were erected At the
extreme end of the Strada is the So
called Villa Diomede, which has attrac-
tons alike for the lovers of fact and
fiction, for here were found the bodies
Of seventeen women and children who
had sought refuge under the portico,
but were apparently suffocated. The
nmphitheater is even farther away
from the center of the city than the
Sepolcri, and it is on this point that
recent excavations have been chiefly
directed, with very important results.
It must be remembered that Bulwer
Lytton was quite accurate in describ-
ing the games which were in progress
at the time OF the fatal eruption Of We
suvius, which swallowed up both Pom
pei and Herculaneum, and one Of the
results Of the works carried out here
is to show that the loss Of life on that
occasion was less than formerly sup
posed. The people assembled at the
amphitheater had time to make their
escape to the open country beyond.
Scarcely more than 100 bodies have
been discovered, and the perfect state
in which many Of them were found is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-08
Habit and Fowls.

The poultry editor of the Farmers
Review has been forcibly struck for
years by the extent to which habit ex-
lists among fowls. It is a factor of
considerable Importance, and one that
no poultry raiser can afford to ignore.
Especially is this true in regard to the
food that the birds eat. Sometimes it
is important that fowls be taught to
eat a certain food. They may at first
refuse it, but if given the food repeat
eddy will in many cases come to like it.
One winter the writer had a good many
beets and tried to feed them out to the
poultry, first chopping them up. The
birds refused the proffered dainty with
scorn. So the beets rotted in the cell
lar or were thrown out into the snow,
there being no other use to which they
could be put. This winter the writer
has again had an experience in feed
ing beets. He tried some chopped and
the birds did not care for them. They
simply looked over the brightly co1ored
pile and went away, apparently con-
WINGED that nothing of that color could
be good to eat. A few hens, however,
picked at them daintily. But the food
was offered them again and again on
consecutive days. The last day half
basket was offered them, and though
they had an abundance of uneaten food
they greedily devoured the chopped
beets, and when the feeder went to get
the basket not scrap remained. The
birds had come to the conclusion that
the chopped beets were a first-class
food. The writer is now lamenting that
he has not a good stock of beets to be
used in this way, and determines that
next year he will lay in a good sup
ply.
A similar experience was undergone
in feeding oats. At first the fowls
seemed averse to eating them, but now
they seem to like them better than any
other food, possibly excepting corn. We
have heard some poultry raisers say
that they never feed oats because they
have tried them sometimes and the
hens will not eat them. Try them again
and keep trying.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-08

ascribe this to the high temperature of
the kitchen, and consequent exhaus-
ton; others to the loss of appetite pro-
dnced by the, constant sight and odor
of food. It is also said to be due to
tasting sauces that are favored with
spirits. Exhaustion and lack of appe-
tite are probably the most frequent
causes. On the other hand, men who
are employed about the furnaces of
iron works, the fremen on railroads,
and stokers on steamboats,, are not ad-
dicted to the use of intoxicants; they
could not retain their places if they
were. Whatever the reason for the
intemperance of cooks, it is generally
understood that it is physical one.
In the interest of humanity, the ques-
ton is, Is there not some remedy?,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-08
Comparative Results In Hatch,nr.

On Jan. we put ninety eggs in a
flrst-class incubator, and on Jan. IL we
set fifteen eggs under a large Buff Co
chin hen, making total Of los eggs
set out for midwinter hatch, writes
II. B. Geer in Texas Farm and Ranch.
OF the incubator eggs, thirteen tested
out the first ten, or five days after they
were started. OF the Is under the hen
all tested fertile. Ten days later, five
more came out of the incubator, and
five others were marked doubtful"
leaving sixty-seven good and strongly
1mpregnated eggs in the machine. In
the meantime, the hen had broken one
egg, leaving IA under her that still
tested all right. Then came the terribly
cold weather of the latter part of the
month, that sent the temperature in
the room where the incubator was
away down near to zero. Still the ther-
mometer inside stood at 103 degrees.
It made it so cold for our hen, how
ever, that we moved her and her nest
into the back kitchen. The eggs in the
incubator were a little slow in hatch
ing, some of the chicks being twenty
two days in getting out. In all, there
were forty-six chickens Matched from
the total Of ninety eggs put in, or
fraction over so per cent. A good many
fully developed chicks died in the shell
just at Matching time. This we attr1b'
ute to two causes; imperfect moisture
and chilling when it was absolutely
necessary to open the incubator, thu
weather was so cold. In due time thu
hen came off with her chickens, anc
there were fourteen chicks, too-one
chick for each egg. Do we condemn
the incubator? No. We are we'll sat
isfied with our midwinter hatch. It ha:
done better, much better, and it will d.
better again. Circumstances were
against it, And yet the results were
satisfactory. Who would not give two
eggs for chick in the month of Janu
airy? We are very sure that we would
every time. We put all the chicks in {
brooder. We have lost seven, of which
the most were small and weakly a
first. The balance are lively littl,
chaps that it is pleasure to feed ant
look after.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-08
An Awkward Turn.

"Well," remarked Silverthorn, look
ing over his spectacles at Goldstein a.
moment, and turning over another
page of his paper at the same time
Journalism has become an art; real
ly wonderful art"
"True," returned Goldstein, enthusi--
astically, as he struggled against the
breeze to turn a page of his paper also.
II know Of nothing else in this world
that has made the progress journalism
has during the nineteenth century.
tell you the newspaper is the moulder
| Of the world today" ...a~
1T is! It is, indeed" exclaimed Sill
verthorn. "You may put it down for
gospel that anything one can't find in,
the paper now is not of much account,
[ assure you.''
EXACTLY, exactly" repeated Cold
stein; lit is just as said in my speech
before the Mckinley club last night
said"
ooh, how did you get along with
your speech last night?"
"Splendidly, sir. Several told me it
was the speech of the evening. Why,
! [ spoke for over an hour"
"You did,"
why, yes!"
That's strange now, is it not?" re-
marked Silverthorn, looking through
his paper again. II don't see any ac-
count of it in the paper at ALL"
It was some time before Goldstein
could get the rattle of his paper stop.
ped, and when he did SO he merely re-
marked that he firmly believed, if Eng
land were to pounce onto Turkey now,
the other powers would Immediately
mite against her, anyway.-W. A. Rob.
srtson in Up-to-Date.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-08

I at least negative evidence that time
would not have reduced others to inn.
palpable dust. The activity, however,
OF the present italian government will
not be relaxed until Pompeii haa been
forced to give up all its secrete; and
IN the meanwhile it is giving up it's
treasures Of marble, bronze and gold,
az. and bringing to light, among other
facts, that portrait painting, for mural
decoration, was practiced probably by
Greek artists for their Roman patrons.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-08
Roman Catholics in crete

+
At the present moment note about
the state of Catholicism in. Crete will
prove of interest. Among the 100000
Christians at present in the island
barely 1000 belong to the Latin rite,
and these chiefly in the larger towns
Canea, Gambia, and Retimo. When
Venice in 1904 took possession of the
island, which was formerly under the
sway of the Byzantine empire, no less
than eight episcopal sees were erected,
with an archbishOpric at Gambia It is
therefore probable that at that time
nearly the whole island was Catholic.
After 1869, when Crete fell into the
hands of the Turks, the Latin bishops,
with nearly all their clergy, left the
country, which fell into the hands of
the schismatic Greek clergy, who
about this time came to it. In 1874
Plus TX. restored the ancient see OF
Gambia, making it suffragan to the
archbishopric of Smyrna At present
Fra Angelo di San Giovanni Rotondo
administers the diocese, and has under
him six fathers and five lay brothers
scattered among the various towns.
There are three Latin parishes in the
island, at Canea, Gambia, and Retimo
and mission station, which is occas-
ionally visited, at Sitia. There are
three Catholic. churches, four boys and
two girls schools, with 200 pupils, and
at Canea an orphanage and hospital in
the care of the Sisters of St.. Joseph
These latter are all French, while the
| Capuchins are Italians.-London Tab.
let (Roman Catholic).
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-08
A Clerical Suggestion.

He was thin, fragile young preach.
er, but not half SO helpless as he
looked. He could see and hear what
was going on, even during the last
prayer. Just before the very closing
service he said calmly, but with good
deal Of impressiveness to the square
inch, Those of the congregation who
did not get their things all on during
the prayer, can do so while l pro-
nounce the benediction." During
which, however, the audience could
hear each others watches tick.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-08
Fifteen English sovereiens.

Z All kinds of interesting and curious
facts are being brought to light in con-
nection with the sixtieth year of Queen
Victoria's reign. Itsis pointed out that
this anniversary is also the 35Oth ami
versary Of the death of King Henry
VIII, since which event fifteen soyer-
eigns and Oliver Cromwell have ruled
over Great Britain. OF these $50 years
Queen Elizabeth, George III. and
Queen Victoria have monopolized IT'S
years, leaving the other twelve sover-
eigns and the Protector Cromwell but
ITS years between them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-08
SAVED BY HIS PRISONERS.
Men Arrested as Tramps Kept Thei,
81 Captor from Bleeding to Death.

Men Arrested as Tramps Kept Their
81 Fl Captor from Bleeding to Death.
Deputy Constable Fred Black Of
Fruitvale nearly lost his life recently
while trying to arrest four tramps. He
accidentally stabbed himself while en-
gagged in a battle with two Of the men
and had it not been for the assistance
of the other tramps, who refused to run
away, he would have bled to death,
says the San Francisco Examiner.
Black had been informed that many
petty crimes were being committed just
outside the city limits and he went
to round up all the Weary Willies"
in the neighborhood. In a big field
Black came upon four men who were
taking it easy and cooking their din
ner. The tramps were ordered into
line for the march to the county Jail.
All went well until a fence was reached
when two of the fellows showed fight.
Black gave them battle and as they
jumped over the fence the officer drew
a big bowie knife and started in pur-
suit He missed his footing and fell
from the fence on the huge knife, the
blade of which penetrated his right
thigh, severing one of the main ar
teries. The two fighting tramps made
their escape. The officer called on the
two remaining tramps not to desert
him in his trouble and leave him to
die.
"Pardner, we never desert a man in
the hour of need" remarked one of
! them. A-sas sE..s.
The prisoners carefully bandaged
! the wounds of the helpless officer and
stopped the flow of blood. Then they
carried him half mile to the railroad
track in the hope of getting help. On
three different occasions one of the
prisoners tagged Southern Pacific
trains, but the engineers would not
stop. $50
Finally one of the tramps ran five
miles to Haywards to tell the news
and induced the Haywards local rail
road men to stop the train and pick up
the officer. Black was unconscious
when removed to his home, but his
tramp prisoners remained with him
until they saw that he was all right
They were rewarded for their trou.
BILE by being given their freedom.
II owe my life to those two tramp
prisoners" said Constable Black. sc,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-08
What College Women Are Doing.

Out Of $50 college women recently
Intercepted, 169 are teachers, AZ Ii
brarians, 20 nurses, 10 journalists and
10 clerks, while the remainder are dis
tributed around in various unclassifed
positions. The majority Of a given
number Of women, asked in regard to
the matter, said they received less pay
than men for the same kind Of work.
A small number were found who get
the same pay, and q very tiny fraction
of a number received more money than
men in similar positions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-08
New York Herald.

n
Now, for the first time since that fatal
day whose awful happenings Bulwer
depicts so graphically-and doubtless
so truly-in his famous romance, the
forum, which was the central feature
OF the place, and the Strada del Sepol-
cri, the principal suburb, can be real
lied in their principal relations The
early work of clearing the historic city,
pursued with vigor under Murat when
he found himself temporarily installed
as king of Naples, was set back from
time to time by new eruptions Of We
suvius. AS late as 1923 Msis Berry re-
cords in her journal:
1--WE set out, large party, for Pom
peii. The drive of fourteen miles is
very disagreeable, notwithstanding the
view OF the bay and the mountains
| around. The cinders and lava
of the eruptions last October (1S22)
have scarcely yet been swept to each
side of the streets, but are left on the
road. Outside of Pompeii it is half
way up the horses legs
No such impediments now await the
traveller, and a very prosaic and dis
tinctly dilatory train deposits him in
an unpretentious and not very Clearly
railway station. Except to the highly
classical and ultra enthusiastic eye, the
first impressions of Pompeii are disap-
pointing. The first place of interest
which is passed is the so-called BASIL
| jc9 f1
law court, but distinct from the tribu-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-08

was as helpless as child when they
stood by me and gave me helping
hand. They had every chance to gain
their freedom, but would not leave me
to die in the field. After all, there
are few good fellows among these
knights of the road"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-08
The Germ of the Jest.

The intrepid John Smith approaches
he block with firm step.
II fear not" he was heard to say.
This is but the aboriginal form of the
rate-father-o f-the-girl joke
History, it will be recalled, bore him
out. The puissant chief Powhatan.
eventually relented quite as conven,-
iionally as possible.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-08

ID "A bill which has just passed the Ok
lahoma legislature contains provision
putting it into effect In the year Of
our Lord ammo domini 1897
The Seventh-Day Adventists sent out
so missionaries to foreign fields last
year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-08

. The Intemperance of Cooks
% It is we'll known fact that a. very
large number of professional cooks, or
cooks who work in hotels and large
boarding houses, are addicted to the
excessive use of stimupants. Some
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-08
After the Thaw.

Heidi you hear about the banks
failing today?
She-Which one?
He-The snow bank.
That very night she wrote letter to,
her mother asking her to come and
'isit them for couple of months
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-08
DAIRY AND. POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department of the Farm-A Few
Hints as to the Care of Live Stock
and Poultry.

N a paper read by
Prof. Harrington,
before the Nation
al Creamery But
ter-makers, he said
in part:
Only six years
ago the analysis Of
milk was almost
entirely confined to
the chemists lab
OratOries hit at. the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-08
Chanred every sacona. ..

Hewitt a wise man changes his
mind, but fool never does Jewett
What a wise man my wife must
be- New York World.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-04-08
Frosted Combs.

In a recent walk through South Wa
ter street, Chicago, the writer was for
chilly struck by the great number Of
fowls that had had their combs frozen.
Booth after booth was passed where
all of the chickens had their combs
frozen down to their heads. SO uni
form was this circumstance that one
could but help wondering at the bar
barous treatment SO universally &C.
corded the fowls. It is not likely that
the fowls are subjected to such Sc
verities of weather after coming into
the hands Of the commission men, for
there had not been weather for three
weeks Of the time that would freeze
combs. The dilapidated appearance
given to the heads of the birds made
them very uninviting to the purchaser,
and we doubt not had something to do
with lowering the price. Be this as
it may, feelings of humanity should
lead one to protect their HELPLESS ami.
mails from unnecessary suffering.
Cold Soil.-What is usually called
cold" soil is due mostly to excess of
water, which finds no outlet by sink
ing into it, and is forced to evaporate
from the surface. This takes SO much
heat from the soil that vegetation will
not grow readily in it. Hence the cold
soil is very often thin as we'll, coming
quickly to the clay on which it rests.
If this clay is underdrained air and
frost will pulverize it, enabling deep
rooted plants to penetrate the soil and
enrich it. So long as soil is filled with
stagnant water it will only support
ferns and MOSES, whose roots run near
the surface.-Ex.
Where man keeps hundred hens
the house should be cleaned out every
day.
II the male is not pure breed he will
effect no improvement in the flock.