davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-14
nnas Gnffaa Acras With You

IT not, drink Gran-O = made Tom pure
grains. A lady writes: The first time
made Graln-O | did not like It, but after
using 1t for one week nothing would induce
me to go back to coffee" Ii nourishes and
feeds the system The children can drink
1t freely with great benefit 1t is the
Strengthening substance Of pure grains. Get
a package to-day from your grocer, follow
the directions in making it. and you will
have. a delicious and healthful table bever-
age for Old and young. 15c and 25c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-14
BRISTOL II. WATERBURY, 4

Waterbury, June 13.-Bristol won
from the champions this afternoon by
a heavy streak of hitting. Manley, the
waterbury twirler was hit at will, and,
despite the wildness of Sechrist, the Wis
tors' pitcher, at times, Waterbury was
never in the race. The score:
RH.E
Bristol ...41002 0 0 3--11 Is 2
Waterbury $40 / 0 0 o. 1
Batteries-Sechrist and Boyd; Manley
and COrcOran.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-14

AT New York-New York 6, Boston 4.
At Washington-First game, Philadel-
phia If, Washington 10; second game,
Philadelphia 8, Washington 0.
At Baltimore-First game, Baltimore
TO- Brooklyn 6; second game, Brooklyn
6, Baltimore 5.
AT leveland-Pittsburg 10, Cleveland
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-14

Mrs, Ann Hogan brought suit yester-
day against Jerome Kennedy to recover
$1,000 for alleged debt. Property Of the
defendant was attached by Deputy
Sheriff Goodhart on Putnam street,
Maltby street and Sylvan avenue
FORECLOSURE ON PROPERTY.
Property at the corner of Sylvan ave-
nue. and Orchard street, on which Eliza
beth Ann DeBowes gave a mortgage to
the Pennington Savings bank In Sep
TENDER, 1896, has been foreclosed, the
amount being for $4,000. On March 8,
1899, in the Hartford county superior
court, the decree was granted against
the holders of the equity, George w.
Smith and Mary L. Smith.
PROPERTY OF JOHN MALONEY OF
FOXON FORECLOSED.
The Groton Savings bank has fore
closed upon property of John MaIoney,
the Foxon fat renderer. Three parcels
of land are involved, situated on State,
Ferry streets and Grand avenue, upon
which there is first mortgage of $15,-
900 and a second of $4,000
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-14
B1SEBA III.
New Haven Defeated by Derby-NationaI
League Games

Derby, June 13.-With the score a tie
in the eighth inning of the game with
New Haven this afternoon, Lush, the
first man at The bat for the home team,
Knocked the ball over the fence for a
home run, winning the contest for Der
by. The game was very ragged at
fair, Johnston, the New Haven pitcher,
being knocked out of the box in the
first inning, and Clancy, Derbys twirl-
er, being taken out in the sixth inning
for Witness Luchia, the New Haven
catcher, made home run. The score:
r. Fl. E.
Derby ..........4 0 1 0 0 0 II 10 6
New Haven 30 l 3 1 0-6 s 0
Batteries-Johnston, Mcdonald and
Luchia; Clancy, Gallagher and Sean
nell.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-14

The monthly meeting of the directors
Of the Organized Charities associat ton
will be held at 200 Orange street at 5
o'clock this afternoon. 1t will be the
last regular meeting Of the directors I'M
til September.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-14
NEW LoNnoN Q. MERInEN 3.

New London, June 13.-New London
defeated Meriden in fielding game to-
day. Both pitchers were hit literally,
but in nearly, every case the fielders
seemed to get possession Of the ball in
time to prevent a tally. Woodruff of
New London, who is apparently making
feature of three-base hits of late, adj
ded another to his credit to-day, The
score:
r. Fl. E.
New London ,20111O22 80 Is 4
Meriden .....1 0 2 0 0 0 0 o3 10 2
Batteries-Lyneh and Buss; Foutz
and Deal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-14

Health for ten cents. Cascarets make
the bowels and kidneys act naturally,
destroy microbes, cure headache, bilious
ness and constipation. All druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-14
CITY COURT CASES.

In the city court Yesterday morning
| Edward j. Ahearn was fined $50 and
costs on the charge of violating the
| liquor law at his house. Ahearn is a
saloonkeeper II was alleged by the Of
| ficers that he was handing a package
| to man and found it contained a bot
| tie of whiskey. The man they said adj
mitted that they paid Ahearn for the
whiskey After hearing the evidence
| Judge Dow found Ahearn guilty,
Harry Bailey, the gentleman burglar,
who entered the apartments of Miss
| Edna T. Clarke, Of $50 Elm street on
May 26, and stole some ieWelry, was in
court and his case was continued until
June IS He viii try to prove an alibi
Edward Cowles and Mary Walker
were charged with drunkenness and
night walking. They were fined 50 and
costs of $50 upon the former and
Cowes was given ten days on the lat
ter Miss Walker was discharged upon
that count
The cases of breach of the peace
against William Kincht and Joseph
O'Brien were nolled,
Alex Cameron, Leonard NJ. Thomas,
Joseph M. Paterson and William f.
Hit, the four students arrested for
passing ball on Sunday, settled their
cases out of court by paying fine of
81 and costs of So "A each.
Bertram W. Martus and William Nc
Even were Bicycle Policeman Linds-
ley's prisoners in court yesterday morn
ing. They We're charged with fast BIZ
cycle riding and settled for 81 and costs
of $7.54 each
John Morris was fined So and costs
on a charge of breach of the peace pre-
ferred by Mrs Anderson a neighbor on
Auburn street. 1t was alleged that Mrs.
Anderson called Mrs. Morris a bad
name, and her husband went to see
about it and caused the trouble.
Sarah Bishop was fined 81 and costs
of $S.S1 upon a similar charge
John Bruen of 1870 Chapel street was
charged with violation of the liquor law
and his case was continued until June
1G.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-14
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
VARIOUS CASES OF MORE OR LESS
INTEREST

Suit Against the Consolidated-Mer-
chants Suit for Payment for supplies
foreclosure Cases Sewer Assessment
Cases-Probate and City Court Cases.
The supreme court of errors resumed
it's sitting in the June session yesterday
morning. The case argued yesterday
was that of Minor r. Knowlton VS.. the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company. The plaintiff sues
to recover damages for an Interrupted
use of an easement on a road which
crosses the tracks of the company on
what is known as Booths farm in
Stratford. Judge Wheeler in the SUI
perior court in Bridgeport awarded the
plaintiff $40 and costs and the railroad
company appealed,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-07
CONCERNING DRESS.
Some Late Fancics That Have Ne
come Popular with Follow
ers or the Fashions

Extra wide tuiIe wells have dots over
the half Of the veil which goes over the
face, the other half Of the Veil being of
extra width, plain and covers the hat as
a matter Of protection.
bright pink, blue, red and white ties.
each a solid color, are selling for 50 GEMS
a dozen, and the women who look at
them say they are Sweet With the
bright colors that are Worn this wear.
they can be worn with all pink Blue, red
or white suits with good effect.
1'retty and satisfactory corset covers,
IN that they take up very little room and
tt snugly, are Of undervest material,
The finer ones Of silk, cut with square
neck or pointed back and front. The
whole upper part Of the pointed ones
is Of open work in the material, with in
sertions of lace gathered on top Of The
shoulder and tied with little ribbons
In some Of the corset covers the bust is
composed entirely Of pointde esprit.
y charming effect in coloris produced
on Il white tea gown or ncglgce, which
is trimmed with black lace, by putting
q bit Of colorcd silk under The center OF
the flower in the pattern. One Of these
pretty garments has fichu effect, the
1ichu having long ends hanging straight
halfway to the hem Of the skirt. Around
the edge Of this and at the head, on be
edge Of the ruffle, on the two ends OF the
1nffie, in the neck and sleeves is APP
pliqucd black lace Of marked pattern.
Under the centers Of the flowers Of this
lace, which are about as large as quar-
ter Of dollar, is Duta little piece OF rose
silk. The effect is somewhat oriental,
and it gives a little touch Of color to the
gown that makes it becoming, and
which has to be seen to be appreciated
1t is hint which can be carried out in
many ways. The original is, OF course,
french.-St. Louis Republic.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-07
cheap Down Is:,lo>vs.

Tor the woman With Il short purse
and an inordinate craze for down pill
lows here is a suggestion. 1t is one
worth having, for it means no outlay
Of cash, and the object in view is ac
con1pishcd with only the fatigue CON
sequent upon long walks and jealous
reaching. Is the woman summcring
in the vicinity Of a pond upon whose
banks q profussion Of cattails grows,
then her task is easy, according to the
yernacular of the small boy, las falling
off {; log" Gather all the cattails YOU
can at that stage when the pods arc
ripened to bursting, and the silky down
contained therein will fill pillows galore
and answer the same purpose as the cx-
pensive article. Another substitute is
the f1ossy substance ofthe common milk
weed pods. Gather these in the fall Of
the year, hang them in large paper
bags in Il dark closet, and before the
winter is over each pod will have burst
and your bags will be filled with de-
]ightfulIy soft materially. Y. Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-07
Gooseberry Cuxtard.

Stew one quart Of gooscberrics in half
a pint Of thick sirup until they are quite
soft; press them through a sieve, and
then put them into an agate stcwpar,
and add soaked gelatine in proportion
to three-quarters of a tablespoonful Of
graduated gelatine to each pint Of
pulp, and stir until dissolved Remove
from the fire and turn out to cool; add
q few drops Of green coloring and.
when cold, but not set, stir in half a
pint Of stiff1y whipped cream and pour
at once into mold.--St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-07
Nj ERCHANTS & MINERS TRANS
lYA PORTAT1ON cos STEAMSHIP

L
IMPORTATION cos STEAMSHIP
LINES FOR BOSTON, PROVI-
DENCE AND BALTIMORE
Leave Newport News via Norfolk FOR
Eoston every Monday. Wednesday and
Friday. Leaves for Providence every
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday sail
ing from Norfolk at P. M.
Leave Newport News for Baltimore
daly, Tuesdays except, at 5 F. NJ,
connecting for Washington, PhilaGel-
nhia and New York
Fare to Baltimore. one way, SO; round
trip: S., including stateroom berth.
Accommodations and cuisine unequal
LED. Freight and passengers taken for
all points north and south.
For further information apply -
l.. C. SAUNDERS, Agent,
Newport News, Va.
w. P. TURNER, c. p. A.,
J. G. WHITNEY, T.. NJ r
General Office. Baltimore, Md.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-07
TO KEEP FERNS ALIVE,
In Plotting Rich Soii. Preferably Leaf
Mold, Is Needed FOR
Them.

Nothing adds more to the attractive
ness Of room than pot of ferns. But
how to manage ferns when they come
know. If the intention be TO pot then,
singly they should be repotted in a
size larger only than the pots they have
occupied. If received by mail, with the
soil washed from, the roots, put the
plants into as small pots as will nat
uraiIy accommodate the size Of their
roots. Place bits Of charcoal or broken
pottery an inch in depth in the bottom,
OF the pot for drainage. Cover this with
q thin layer Of moss or leafy refuse 10
prevent the soil from washing through.
An ideal soil in rich, haky leaf mold,
with one-fourth part coarse, sharp sand
we'll mixed in. n the absence of leaf
mold well-rotted sod, rich in decayel
roots, is excellent; or chip dirt, mixed
with decayed straw or such matter:
with either of these use the same pro
portions of sand. One need not always
go to the woods for leaf mold in many
Il sheltered fence corner and under the
edge Of the walks the leaves iron, Shade
and other trees find Judgment year aft
CT year and decay. Manure should not
be added to the soil for ferns: an cx-
ccption may be made with very strong
growing varieties-a little may be add
cd with beneficial results if SO thor
oughly decaycd that it looks like rich,
black earth. a few bits Of charcoal,
varying from the size Of Il pea to that
of a hazclnut, may be scattered through
the soil; they keep the soil sweet and
fern roots seem to like the little hooks
and crannies afforded by them. Bits Of
broken brick may be substituted eithcr
hold moisture and you viii ti:.6 when
turning the plants oHt for reporting
that the main mass Of roots have made
their way around these and down into
the drainage matter in the bottom
Chicago Chronicle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-07
SUSPICIOUS NOT VERIFIED.
English Youth Who knew How to
Turn Womsn's Curiosity
Into Profit.

One morning the other week a LADY,
living in Dulwich answered the bell to
lind q bulky boy, with an innocent red
lace and large, Tapping ears, standing
on the steps. Ele explained that lie
wanted to see her husband, and she an
severed that her husband had left for
Ills Office.
TN the boy who sweeps out all the
Offices In the building where he is
said the boy, as he backed down the
steps, and this morning found let
ter in the waste basket"
well, you can leave it," she replied.
IL think hadn't better" he half
whispered, as he showed the pink ell
'velopc.
"Boy-that ls-boy, let me see that
letter. She said as she advanced and
extended her hand.
"Oh, 'twouldn't be 'zactly right.
ma'am, cause know he'd give me 4,
shilling"
Look here, boy" she said. as she
1elt III her pocket for TIC half crown
left to buy coffee and tea that morning,
you take this, give me the letter. and
don't say word to NJ. Smith about
drding it,"
Il don't believe it is much Of q let
ter" lie remarked
Never mind, hand It over; here's
your money" .
"P,raps there hain't word of writ
Ing in it, 1na'am."
Here, give me the letter; now GOT"
She took it and entered the house,
and the boy With the tapping cars flew
down the street like cannibal going
to dinner.
In about 40 seconds the woman came
out, looked up and down the street,
and the expression round her mouth
was not happy and peaceful.
The boy had seemed to doubt that
there was any writing inside the en-
velope. but She was not quite prepared
to tear it open and find typcwrittcn
document commencing: ''yvhcrcas.
default having been made in the con
ditlons Of certain mortgage" etc. She
wants to hold just one more interview
with the lad.-Pearson's Weekly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-07
A HEALTH ESSENTIAL.
Precipitation Even If Excessive Is Il
Condition to DC Sought Rather
- Than Avoided.

"Perspiration is essential to health"
writes Edward B. Warman. "a person
in good health never suffers from the
heat OF the cold unless unduly exposed.
One may be inconvcnienced BY excess
sive perspiration, but it is a condition
OF health rather to be sought than
to be avoided. Too much Of a good
thing, however, is not desirable. Prop
er care Of the body, proper diet, proper
exercise, with proper bathing, will pro-
duce the normal condition-in which
condition the heat will not Cypress
anyone. Let me especially caution
against the too sudden checking OF
perspiration. Millions of canals or
tubes from the inner part OF the body
open their little mouths at the sur
face. and through these channels. as
ccaseless as the flow of time, fluid
containing the wastes and impurities
OF the system is passing outward ard
is emptied out Of the skin. This fluid
must have exit or we die in a few hours.
II it does not have vent at the surface
of the body it must have some internal
escape. Nature ahhors shocks as she
does a vacuum. Heat t!isiends the
NOUNS OF 1neSe ducts and promotes
larger and more rapid flow Of the con-
tanned fluid; on the other hand, cold
contracts them, ard the fluid is at first
arrested, then damned up, and then il
rebounds. j. these mouths are grad
ually closed nature has time TO adapt
herself to the circumstances by open
ing her channels into the great inter
nal WATERWAYS of the BODY and no
harm follows; hence the safety and
wisdom Of cooling off slowly after any
exertion, and the danger Of cooling OIL
rapidly under the same circumstances.
Encourage perspiration under proper
conditions and with proper precau-
tions. Always keep the surface of he
body warm and clean, and a the end
Of the season YOU will be mentally,
morally and physically sound" La
dies Home journal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-07
Pineapple Cream.

Cover half box Of gelatin with cold
water, aud let soak half an hour. Put
q pint of grated pineapple and cupful
Of sugar in saucepan, and set over the
fire to simmer: add the gelatin and stir
until dissolved. Take up. turn into
tin pan. stir until the mixture begins
TO thicEen: mix in carefully pint Of
whipped cream; pour in mold and set
on ice to harden. Housewife
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-07
Creole Cream.

\ Put n cupful of milk in small sauce
pan, set over the fire; beat the yolks
Of four eggs with two tablespoonful
Of powdered sugar and add; stir I'M
til nearly boiling, take from the fire
and set to cool. Wet mold in ice
water, decorate the sides with candied
cherries and Strawberries, dipped il
melted gelatin, set on ice TO cool. Mix
one ounce Of dissolved gelatin with
half pint Of whipped cream, and stir
carefully into the custard. Turn the
whole into the mold; set on ice until
firm. When ready to serve, turn out on
q glass disl, and serve with whipped
eam.-Housewife.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-07
|nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP
Y u

OhD DoNrN g6MpA.S STEAMSHIP N
Daily service between New York and
Virginia Points.
Tie elegant steamships Hamilton,
Jefferson. Guyandotte. Princess Anne,
and Old Dominion leave New York
every day. except Sunday. at 3 p. NJ.
for Norfolk and Newport News. touch
ing at Fort Monroe on the south bound
trip. Ships leave Norfolk for New York
direct daily at 600 2. NJ.
a short delightful and invigorating
sea voyage.
FARE.
First class, straight, including
meals and berth Observation-Disclosures. $ 500
Round trip. first-class, including
meals and berth ...... 1900
Storage. without subsistence .... $50
STEAMER LURAY arrives from
Smithtield and leaves for Norfolk daily,
except Sunday at s A. NJ Returning,
leaves Norfolk from Bay Line wharf,
every day at 3 P. M. FIJI.
All business between New York and
Newport News transacted at Pier G.
All business between Newport Naws,
Norfolk, Smithfeld and local points
transacted at Pier A, foot Twenty fifth
street.
N. B. CRowELL. Gen. Agent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-07

THE STEAMER S. A. McaI,r,
T. will leave Newport News VITA
both freight and passengers for
petersburg every Monday, "Wednesday
ana Friday about 7:l5 A. NJ, ana Vii
leave Newport News for Norfolk every
$3.50 p. NJ - ,'
Will leave Norfolk every Monday.
Wednesday and Friday at 500 A. III.
sharp. J. w PHIJJpS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-07

THE NORFOLK AND WASHING
TON STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The
new and Powerful Iron Palace Steam
ers Newport News. Washington and
Norfolk viii leave daily as follows:
NORTH BOUND.
Leave Portsmouth, foot Of
North street ....... 500 n ~
Leave Norfolk foot Of Water
street .................... 5.45 p. m.
Leave va FONT Comfort 6.45 p. m.
Arrive in Washington 700 a n.
Arrive in Philadelphia, Penn.
X. K. $50 so a. M
Arrive in Philadelphia, B. & -
Arrive in New York. Penn. LILO a e.
4: X. SO 1.13 p. m.
Arrive in New York. B. & o.
SOUTH BOUND. : 80 : H.
Leave New York, Penn.
Leave New York, B. & o. : 80
Leave Philadelphia, Penn.
: ~ x: z; ,.,;.;....:..:.... - a.12 D. m.
Arrive in Washington Penn.
X. r. ...........* SIC n m
Arrive in Washington B. &
y. H. X. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 500 p. RI.
',e ..a; washington W.; ........* $50 .. m.
Arrive Old Point Comfort. 700 a. m.
e.l!ve ,SorIolk .............. 500 q. NJ.
1At rive portsmouth ........-. $50 a. nj.
rDaily. *4Daily except Sunday.
The trip down the historic Potomac
river and Chesapeake Bay on the slr
Eant steamers Of this company is un-
surpassed. The steamers are comp,rn
lively new. having been built in 1881.
enc are fitted up in the most luXuriant
manner, with electric lights, call bell
and steam heat in each room. rbe
tables are supplied with every dali
Washington and Norfolk. For tick.Is
reservation Of state rooms and further
Information apply to IRWIN TUCKER
Ilcket Agent, Twenty eighth street ana
washington avenue. Newport News. Or
Va - $500 = - - A'1','
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-04-21
TO ENFORCE THE LAW.
Western Union and Postal TeieerADh Conn
panies Refuse tn Obey Kansas Statute
and Big Damage Suits Result.

Topeka, Kan, April 1S-War has
been declared against the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph compa-
lies for refusing to reduce telegraph
oils in Kansas, in accordance with
;he law passed at the recent extra ses-
sion of the legislature Late Satur-
lay 2O1 civil cases were filed against
The Western Union for damages aggre-
eating $50, 100, and one suit against
che Postal for 500 damages The
plaintiffs in the suits against the
Western Union are L Blackman, a
Wholesale beer agent, and Josiah Jor-
dan. ex-county superintendent OF
schools. The suit against the Postal
was filed by ssebaum. local COM
mission merchant.
The new law reduces ten-word tele-
grams in Kansas to Is cents and allows
one cent for each additional word. 1t
places telegraph companies under the
con troll of the court of visitation just
established, and gives that court au-
thority to make any change in the
rates necessary to make them reason
able. Although the court has been
organized now for a week, the tele-
graph companies have not put in
the new rates. The law says
that the companies must pay 500
fine for each failure to comply
with the law. Blackman and Jordan
wrote out 2O1 kilograms to as many
different people in Kansas and de-
manded that they be sent at the re-
duced rate prescribed by law. They
rendered the local agent Is cents for
each message. He refused to send the
messages for the reduced rate. Then
they hunted up a lawyer and brought
suit against the company for 500 dam
ages for each of the 20t kilograms
The suits were filed with a country
justice of the peace and they are set
for hearing April 21.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-04-21
THE CARS CONFERENCE.
Results of r-Reaching Character May 30
Brought About In the Amelioration OF
the Horrors of War.

Washington. April 1S.-The presi-
dent will this week deliver to the
United States delegates to the cars
disarmament conference instructions
of the course he desires them to pur-
sue when the conference is held.
In one respect it is said in official
quarters that the congress may achieve
results of far-reaching character, al
though not in full realization of the
plan of disarmament This. it is
hoped, will be in the line of ameliorat-
ing the horrors of war, doing away
withsthe needless suffering and MAIN
ing which some missiles of warfare oc-
casion and in general placing warfare
upon as humane basis as is consist
emit with military and strategic usage.