davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
" To Do M Costs More
Than To Do We'll

Mis "vise saay' might properly read, "H costs more to BE 1T than to BE' aueu. '' he source of all heaM is nch strong blood. # $ 10 the body qvhat fife mighty streams are to fife eanh. # fhe blood $ pure, the body thrfves; # Ae Blood $ qveak or impoverished,
 then eOery palse-beat carries 9Ueakness instead of strength.
 Why make the cost of living more than it need be? Purify your blood and give your constitution chance to do it's level best. The only perfect blood purifier and vigor-maker in exist ence is the world famed Hoods Sarsa- parilla. It brings good, perfect health. t mevey dtsappoints.
 ScrofuIa-" When three months old our baby Roy was covered with itching and burning scrofula sores. The best physicians failed to relieve. Hoods Sarsaparilla saved his life as it made permanent cure." MRS. LILLE M. FISH, East Springport, Mich.
 Grip = Through the blessing of God Hoods Sarsaparilla and Hoods Pills cured me of grip and the after weakness My heart and nerves were badly affected, but am now strong and hearty, doing all my housework. l have been a walking adver- tisement for Hoods among my neghbors." MRS. MARY M. MESSENGER, Freehold, Pa.
 Rheumatism Rheumatism is dis ease of the blood and the acid must be neutralized to effect cure. II was troubled with rheumatism so badly that could not walk. Hoods sarsaparilla cured me" MRS. MITCHELL McDERMoTT, Southbridge, Mass.
 Eczema -" "My daughter had eczema and it affected her eyes. The doctor said it was incurable. Her skin is now smooth and white and all on account of Hoods Sar- saparilla. l have taken it for weakness and can now walk three or four miles easily" MRS. E. A. HENRY, Sauk Centre, Minn.
 Catarrs1-"I suffered from childhood with catarrh. Was entirely deaf in one ear. Hoods Sarsaparilla cured me and restored my hearing" MRS, w. SToKEs Midland, Tex.
 KnsrE'1 .Ho, :M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
TO-DAY's WEATHER.

# Farmer Tarr of the local weather bu- reau stated last night that he expected to give New Haven sunshine this after- noon, at least, and possibly little this fureneoon. He said that the indications were that the stormy weather would pass off this forenoon, and that while to-day would be little warmer than yesterday, there would still be raw, chilly air.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
A WEDDING

Miss Mary T. Mullen, daughter of Richard Mullen of Pennington road, New Britain, and James Curtin, son of Jeremiah Curtin, also of Pennington road, will be married in St. Marys church, in that city, Wednesday, April 12. Rev. Father Curtin, of New Haven, brother of the groom, will perform the ceremony.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29

late Jame Trapp, ST. The estate is small consisting of a COW, a calf, a horse, a wagon and a few acres of land. The only opposition to the appointment of Trapp, jr., came from his mother. Mrs. Trapp claimed that a COW and a calf and the wagon belonged to her and ought to be turned over to her at once
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
Superior Court-Judge Sh runway.

In the superior court yesterday after against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, the de- fendant moved for a non-suit after the plaintiff had put in it's testimony on the ground that the case was not prov ed Arguments were concluded short ly before court adjourned, but the judge reserved his decision until this morning.
 The criminal term of the superior court will open next Tuesday with Judge Shumway on the bench. For the first time in this state since 1878 the court will have woman on trial under indictment for murder in the first degree. The case is that of Mrs. Min nie Anderson of Ansonia, who is charg- ed with causing the death of her hus- band with arsenical poisoning.
 The statutes, section 1399 specify that for death by poisoning the charge must be murder in the first degree.
 The motion made by Watrous & Day, counsel for the Fair Haven and Vest vile Railroad company, to set aside the verdict of the jury for $1,000 returned a few weeks ago in favor of Mrs. Emma Cunningham, who was killed, as alleg- ed, by the companys negligence, was denied by Judge Shumway yesterday.
 The first count, in the complaint in the suit brought against the Rev. J. B. Miller, by The E. P. Judd company to recover $2,S00 for books, which 1t is claimed Miller took from the Judd book store, was stricken out by order of Judge Shumway in the superior court yesterday on motion of Lawyer R. H. Tyner, the counsel for Miller and tho garnishees
 Lawyer c. B. Matthewman, who drew the complaint for the Judd company, alleged causes of action in two counts, the first founded on the common counts and the second for conversion The de- fendant company is now compelled to stand on the second count of conver- sion
 Judge Shumway disposed of short calendar motions heard last Friday in the following cases yesterday:
 Cora Finken against the Elm City Brass company Action to recover s. 900 damages for injuries alleged to have been received because of defective ma chinery of the defendant company. De- fendants' demurrer for misjoinder of counts is overruied
 Wallace F. Clark against W. M. Hawkes.. Demurrer to reply is over- ruled.
 D. A. Walker and wife against C1ar- ence F, Thompson. Plaintiffs motion to expunge is denied.
 CASE IN BANKRUPTCY.
 A case in bankruptcy was brought before Referee Henry c. Newton yes terday in which the Culawan Harrow company of Higganum was the subject A compositiOn was obiected to and The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
11ETHoD1sr CHURCH NOTES.

Coming Grand Rally of the Twentieth
 Century League-The Banquet to Mr.
 North To-day, Etc.
 Methodists of the city should keep in mind the Twentieth Century Wesleyan league meeting in Trinity Methodist church next Monday night. This prom ises to be one of the largest gatherings city. Make arrangements to go early, if you would make sure of comforta- ble seat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29

WILL DISMISS THE JURY. Judge Robinson of Middletown has decided to dismiss the jury at the April term of the superior court and give consideration to court cases exclusive ly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29

ADMINISTRATOR APPOINTED.
 James Trapp was yesterday appoint ed administrator on the estate of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
BANQUET TO REV. c. J. NORTH

bANCZDET ID TLEV Q. J. NOfLII IT.
 This afternoon at o'clock a grand banquet and reception in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Crandall J. North will take place at the Hotel Davenport. The large number of the Methodist clergy men of the New Haven district will be present to do honor to Mir. North and his wife, also many leading Methodist laymen. MT. North is about concluding his sixth year as presiding elder of the New Haven distrist, position he has filled to the great satisfaction of his constituency, and number of address es at the banquet may be expected. MT. North having served the full limit of time allowed presiding elder, he con- cludes his work in that position with the close of this conference year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29
NEW YORK EAST CONFERENCE

NEW YORK EAST CONFERENCE.
 The New York East conference as- sembles next Wednesday for it's annual session at the First M. +. church in Mt. Vernon. The session will last about a week, and besides the usual routine work some interesting discussions are expected. The eloquent Bishop Vincent, founder of the Chautauqua assembly, will preside. pr. Vincent is one of the former pastors of the First M. D. church in this city
 Rev. MT. ripple of the Epworth M. B. church, who has received a f1attering call to become pastor of the M. D. church in Mamaroneck, has not decided regarding 1t, and whether he returns to Epworth church, which has unanimous ly asked him to remain for third year, or goes to the Mamaroneck church is a matter for the bishop to decide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-03-29

CASE IN BANKRUPTCY.
 A case in bankruptcy was brought before Referee Henry G. Newton yes- terday in which the Culawan Harrow company of Higganum was the subject. A composition was objected to and the matter was accordingly postponed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07
Best Way to Make Jelly.

The only way one can be sure each
time to have satisfactory results in jel-
ly making is to keep trying the juice.
Take little out on saucer, let it cool,
and then examine it. 1t is a safer way
than to trust to given number of min
utes. The condition of fruit is hardly
ever twice alike. If possible, when
making jelly, put the fruit after it is
cooked into flannel bag and let it
drain slowly. 1t is much more likely
10 be clear than IL squeezed or pressed
out hastily. In making elderberry jel-
ly cook the berries till soft, then strain
through jelly bag. A thicker and bet
ter favored jelly is obtained by adding
one-third grapes or apples. TO every
pint of juice add one pint of white
sugar.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07
How to Ruin Machinery.

What is the meaning of all these
moving machines, reapers, horse-rakes
and other farm implements being left
out in the weather? Have they just
been taken out temporarily for some
reason? No, not much. They have
been left to stand where last used, and
if we mistake not they will stand there
in the fields or in the fence corners un-
til wanted again. What kind of way is
this to do and expect to keep the bal
ance on the proper side of the ledger !
Wet and sun will spoil the best iron OF
steel and the best wood. This sort of
practice don't happen in isolated cases
by any means. Why not take the par.
lor chairs out on the open porch and
leave them there through the fall and
winter.-Farmers Review.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07
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STILETTO FOR WOMEN.
Dagger in the Form of SCISSORS II
Carried by Almost Every
Lady In Spain.

The Spanish are generally reputed to
be quick, hot-tempered race, people
who on small provocation resort to
deadly weapons to avenge wrong or
slight, The stiletto, small dagger
with keen.y pointed, slender blade, is
a favorite with these people, partly be-
cause of its size, and perhaps more be-
cause of it's certainty, as its keen point
and slender blade do not require much
force to make it effective, These stilet-
tos are made in many styles, but the
strangest to the American mind is one
made as pair of scissors. This is a
form much affected by women, as it is
doubly useful, and in the very nature
of things is most likely to be near at
hand.
They are made like an ordinary pair
Of scissors, except that the shank or
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07
GREEN CUT BONE.
An Economical and Excellent Food
for Laying Hens, Both VIM
ter and Summer.

Green bone is rich in phosphate OF
lime, and this fact alone should prove
its value as food for laying hens, both
winter and summer. Fowls understand
its value to themselves, as is shown by
the manner in which they will leave any
food to get the green bone, says the
American Farmer. Further, it is one
of the cheapest foods, for usually the
bones of various sizes and shapes, with
more or less meat attached to them, can
be bought for a few cents, and the
modern bone-cutter brushes and cuts
them fine in few moments. Frequent
ly there is sufficient meat on these
bones to furnish all that is needed in
that line, and thus another saving is eff
fected, for the meat bought alone
would cost much more than the meaty
bones. Still again, green bone, especial
ly when meat is attached thereto, fed
within reason, reduces the need of feed
ing the usual quantity of grain, thus
saving more money.
The main thing to avoid in feeding
cut bone is to see that the bones are
green--that is, fresh and free from
faint. In some localities where butch.
ers have considerable demand for fresh
bones, they make TWO grades of them,
one from meat freshly cut up and the
other from older meat, and frequently
tainted with the entrails of fowls and
other refuse thrown into the box. Don't
buy this stuff at any price, nor take it
as gift. Feed only fresh bone, and it
will pay every time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07
SPANISH WoMAN'S sTILETTO

that part between the finger loops and
the rivet, is perfectly straight and is
inlaid with pearl. Just at the point
where the blades cross is a guard"
similar to the same thing on hunting
knife, to prevent the hand slipping
when the instrument is used as a
weapon. From the guard" to the ends
of the blades they are slender and la
pering to a fine point. When opened
this is an ordinary pair of scissors, but
when closed it becomes perfect and a
dangerous stiletto.
A great many women always carry
these scissors with them. They are car
ried in a sheath like any dagger, and
thrust in the bodice, where they are
very handy in case of need. The Span
ish and Spanish-American woman is a
very passionate, resentful creature, and
when reused most dangerous one,
who will not hesitate to draw her stilet-
to, and use it. They are very quick
and expert in the use of this weapon,
and woe to the luckless one who in
ours their anger or hatred, for their
thrust is sure and deadly.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07
Tn Make GlaSsxvarp Shine.

Tumblers and wine glasses should be
washed in hot water and rinsed in cold,
and should be dried with clean cloth
as soon as possible, and when perfectly
dry rubbed with tissue paper. For
cruets, decanters, ETC., tear up some
clean newspapers into pieces about as
big as ten-cent pieces, put into bottles,
half.filled with warm water; give bot
ties i rotary motion. When clean, de-
can't and little practice throws out
the paper. They will be as bright as
new. TO clean glasses-wine glasses
especially which have become DIS
colored on edges, use cigar ashes, fric-
ton and a damp cloth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07
New Pottery.

Some new jugs of American manu-
facture are modelled after the old
English "Toby' jugs. They are to be
had in fine china, and also in heavier
Opaque ware, in all sizes, from the jug
that may be used for family water
pitcher to tiny size that may be used
as cream pitcher. These jugs all have
the same form, are short and squat, and
represent Napoleon in hightopped
boots, waistcoat and breeches, with a
dark chapeau upon his head. Dark am
bers, green or gray, are colors of the
most desirable jugs. Other Toby
jugs and mugs made of jolly German
and Irish faces would promote good
cheer even if only filled with water.
This kind of pottery is much liked for
the mantel or buffet in bachelor
"dens."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07
NiglIaAce Is Necensnry.

Any crumbs from the table are val
liable for young chicks. Change oil
diet is requisite. Do not let the chicks
get chilled, as they are of no earthly use
after that. / hear people say: "Oh
l can't bother that way. 1t is too much
trouble" Well, 60 into poultry houses
where lice get onto me in a moment
l say those people have no business tc
have chickens. Our chicks will show
it, and it pays. Eternal vigilance is
the price of chicks-good ones, and
would want no others.-Mr.. Curry, in
Pacific PoultFyman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07
New oats Not GOOD Feed.

There is great temptation on farms
where old oats are scarce to give new
oats in their stead, some farmers cut
ting the green oats in the field and
chopping off the heads in lieu of thresh.
ing out the grain. But such feed is sure
to give working horse the scours, I'M
less dry feed is given with it. A small
amount of dry wheat flour busted over
the oats will partially offset their Taxa,
tive effect. But whatever precautions
are taken IL is better to feed old oats
until the new crop has dried out than to
attempt to feed oats of the present
years growth. If the oat heads are
chopped off and placed in an evaporation
they will be dry enough in three days
TO feed safely.-American Cultiyator.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07

especially in view of freezing when
zero weather occurs. Use shears or
scissors instead of a knife so as to pinch
the blood vessels and mitigate the
flow of blood.
The operation is not SO painful as
might appear, we will state for the
benefit of the Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals. Nature evil
IDENTIFY provided that the comb and wat
ties should be comparatively destitute
of feeling. AS during the thousands
and thousands Of years the males
fought for the possession of the females
and the combs and wattles were the
parts seized upon in the struggle lack
of sensitiveness in these appendages
would be perpetuated and augmented
on the principal of natural selection.
So Indifferent is fowl that after be-
ing dubbed it will unconcernedly fall
to eating it's own comb and wattles if
allowed the privilege. This dullness
or fewness of nerves of feeling in the
comb, when understood, may alleviate
the pangs felt by many persons at the
mention of what has been wrongly
called cruel practice. 1t is easier
for fowl to stand clubbing than to
endure frozen comb.-H. II. Stod-
dard, in Farm and Home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07

other day while she was calling on b
friend. The maid ushered her into the
parlor and announced that Mrs. -
would be in in just moment" Seat
ing herself in chair that CHANGED to
he by the curtain separating the parlo,
from the next room, the visitor waited.
The adjoining room attracted her at
tention. There were sounds of a strug-
gle, then the voice'of the little daugh-
ter of the lady of the house was heard
saying, in tone of firm determine
ton:
''Tompany or no company, mamma,
I will not have my fathe wathed with
a rag made wet on your tongue. Chi
cago Daily News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07
RAPE AS GREEN FOOD.
Every Farmer Who Raises Chickens
should Try a Small Patch
without Delay.

Rape is an excellent green food for
chickens and fills a long felt want Of
poultrymen. 1t can be sown in early
spring or any time later up to the mid
die of August, and furnish an abund-
ance of food. writes c. Il. Roberts in the
American Poultry Journal. Last year
/ sowed small patch just to see what
kind of plant it was. 1t grows from
is to 20 inches in height. The leaves
in color and shape resemble the cab
bage leaf cry much. 1t can be sown
broadcast, or in drills 80 inches apart,
and be cultivated. The ground should
be prepared the same as for turnips,
and the seed covered about the same
as turnip seed. 1t grows very fast, and
can be cut and fed to chickens or let
them go to it at will and help them
selves. When they are to eat in this
way 1 should prefer to have it sown
in drills, as they can walk between the
rows, and are not so apt to trample
and break it down as is the case when
sown broadcast; but when it is to be cut
and fed it is just as good to sow it broad
CdSl as any LAST ySai NY young SiiiSh
ems commenced to eat my cabbages,
but when the rape was up four or five
inches high they left the cabbage and
commenced on the rape, and any one
knows that when chickens leave cab
bage patch to eat something else it
must be something they like better
than cabbages. l had never had chick
ems do better and grow faster than they
did while they were helping themselves
to rape. l think that every one who
raises chickens should try small
patch. 1t will cost but few cents to
give this plant a trial, as five pounds is
enough to sow an acre broadcast, and
one to two pounds if sown in drills.
have no rape seed to sell.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07
Home Seekers Excavations via "Big
EOur Route"

To the North, West, Northwest, South
west, South and Southeast; Selling dates;
on October Sd and 18th, 1899, at one fare,
plus $500 to authorized points in the fol
lowing states: Alabama, Arizona, Arkan'
sas, British Columbia, Colorado, Florida,
Georgia, Iowa, Indian Territory, Idaho,
Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan,
Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana,
Manitoba, New Mexico, Nebraska, North
Carolina, North Dakota, Oregon, Okla
homa, South Carolina, South Dakota, Texas,
Utah, Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming,
Washington. For full information and par.
ticulars as to rates, routes, tickets, limits,
stop-over privileges, etc, call on Agents
"Big Four Route" or address the under.
signed. w. p. Deppe, A. G. y. 4 t. Agt.,
Warren j. Lynch, Gen. Pass. l. Tkt. Agt.,
Cincinnati, o.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07
TRIMMING THE COMBS.
It Is Not a Painful Operation for the
Birds, Considering the Com
fort Ii Assures.

The drawbacks of large combs and
wattles are freezing in our northern
states and the discomforts and strain
resulting from carrying so much
weight on the head. 1t appears as
though the circulation of blood in the
head is somewhat affected by these
excessive appendages, for it has been
observed that Leghorn having fire.
quent spells of giddiness and stagger-
ing can sometimes be quickly and per-
manently cured by trimming the comb,
and we would always recommend the
trimming of both comb and wattles
for both sexes when two-thirds grown,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07
DOG-PROOF FENCE.

ground eight feet apart and seven
strands of barbed wire are stretched
and stapled to them, as shown in the
cut. The lowest wire is close to the
ground. The second wire is four inches
above the lowest. The third is five
inches farther up the post, the next six
inches higher, while the fifth goes up
another six inches. The sixth strand is
located eight inches above the fifth,
while eight inches farther up is rail to
steady the fence. Eight inches above
the rail is the sevcnth wire, which eff
fectually prevents dogs from leaping
over the rail.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-09-07
TIE WOMAN BEAUTIFUL.
The Daily Bath an InfSIlibIe Recipe
for Clear Skin and n Fresh
Complexion.

Cleanliness goes hand in hand with
beauty, not mere cleanliness of face and
hands, but that which promotes the
health of the whole body, keeping the
circulation active and the complexion
clear. Tie hot bath twice weekly, with
the use of flesh brushes and such toilet
aids as tend to improve and restore
the nervous system and give vigor to all
functions, will be found a necessary
groundwork for beauty building.
Cleanliness of the skin has great ef-
feet on the proper assimilation of food
by the body, for the tonic of good
bath reaches much farther than the
skin, and the flesh is purified by the
process and becomes smooth and firm
as wax. Aromatic baths, which are
begun with hot water and graduated
to tepid and cold, are very invigorating.
Perfumed tablets are sold by the drug
gists, one of which dissolved in the
water of the bath gives it delicious
and refreshing odor. Sometimes an
ounce of ammonia added to gallon OF
water will be found helpful. When the
sponge bath or immersion does not
agree with the system the sponge bath,
with friction, is good substitute. The
hair nitten, loofah and flesh brush an
swer the purpose of the modern method
of massage, especially where there is
lack OF rtrength on the part of the
subject or an objection to manipulation
of strange hands. The sponge batl
should never be hot, but should be be-
gun with tepid water, ending with a
cool tone, not cold. If there is danger
of taking cold the brisk rub with d.
luted alcohol will prevent it. The dry
bath, where there are serious objections
to water, consists of dry rubbing, after
which the flesh is rubbed with flannel
dipped in toilet water, after which it
is dried with Turkish toweling. Then
there are the professional baths, the
Russian bath, Turkish bath, vapor
bath, mineral water or sulphur bath,
all good in their way and of value as
health reviewers. Any or all might
be classed under the head of the beauty
bath.-Chicago Chronicle.