davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11

BISEBd LII.
Waterbury Takes II Game From Bridge
port.

port.
Bristol, July 10-Four hits and four
errors which Derby totaled eight runs on
in the third inning, seemed to decide
the game, but in the seventh inning
Bristol fell all over Gallagher and
knocked him out of the box, scoring five
runs, and in the eighth inning Battatm
was touched up so freely that three
more runs were scored. The hitting of
Darby and Hickman and the phenome-
nal fielding of Darby We're features.
Darby had thirteen chances and he ac-
copied all of them without an error
Score:
Bristol go. *-12 10 8
Derby 49,. ......0 S001000- 8 10 6
Batteries-Crate and Foster Gallagher,
Battam and Scannell.
Norwich. July 10.-The game to-day
with Meriden was a slow one and was
marked by the inability of the home
team to hit Crockett. Gildea, who start
ed the twirling for Norwich was knock
ed out Of the box In the third inning and
Durnbaugh, who substituted, was wild
and hit three men. The game was not
marked by any special brilliant feat
ures. Score:
Norwich -. 20 0 l 0 Oh 8 6
Meriden 49,. ....1 l 0 Is Z 2
Batteries-Gildea, Durnbaugh and
Chamberlain; Crockett and Deal.
Waterbury, July 10.--In this after
Moons game with Bridgeport, Phil Cor
coran was knocked out of the box in
the fourth inning. when Waterbury
made seven clean hits in succession and
scored seven runs. Foster was then
substituted and although hard hit
through brilliant fielding they were not
safe hits. Prentiss pitched very effect
lively. The feature was a fly catch in
deep center field by Regain when the
ball was dropped out of Zeitz's hands.
Both men went after the ball and Zeitz
just succeeded in getting his hands onto
1t when Regain appeared in time to make
the, play. 1t was the occasion of great
applause. Score;
Waterbury 30 3 0 Z 0 0 2 0 *--12 IA 2
Bridgeport F.. Il 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 o. 4
Batteries-Prentiss and Corcoran; Cor"
coran, Foster and Ivers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11
District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court

District of New Haven, SIS. Probate Court,
July 10th. 1899.
ESTATE of MICHAEL. EAGAN, late of
New Haven, in said District, deceased.
An instrument In writing, purporting to
be the last win and testament of said de-
ceased having been presented In Court, and
Ellen Eagan Of New Haven having made
written application praying that the same
may be probated and that letters Testament
on f,e In this Court more fully appears, 1t Is
ORDERED - That said application be
heard and determined at Court Of Probate
to be held at New Haven, In said District,
on the nth day of July, 1890, at ten O'clock
in the forenoon, and that public notice of
the tendency of said application, and of the
time and place Of the hearing thereon. be
given to al, parties interested In said estate,
by publishing this order three times In a
newspaper having n circulation in said Dis
trict. BY order of Court,
iy11 BIT ALBERT Il. WELLES. Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11
GOING OUT


OF The Livery Business. Horses, Carriages
Harness, Robes, Blankets, etc, for sale
jy11 1t D. b. BRADLEY, Ill Wall st.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11
NEW HAVEN TAXES.

The subscriber gives notice to all persons
1898 and payable July 1, 1899, for the City
and Westvllle School District that he will
commence to receive taxes on said list on
July |, 1899, at his office. No. 8. City Hall.
No. 1855 Church street.
Regular office hours a. M to D. M
FRANCIS G. ANTHONY,
Collector of above named taxes. NJ
New Haven, Conn, June 80, 1899. te3O Il
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11
District of New Haven, IS. Probate Cour

District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
July 10TH 1899.
ESTATE of THE d. s. COOPER COM
pANY of New Haven in said District,
assigning debtor.
An assignment for benefit of creditors
made by The D. s. Cooper Company Of New
Haven, in said District, having been this
Court of Probate at 8 O'Clock and 80 min
ntes In the forenoon, and Frank s. Bishop
being In said assignment named as trustee
of the estate of said assgnor, 1t Is
ORDERED - That the 18th day of July,
1859. at ten o'clock in the forenoon. be and
the same Is hereby assigned for approving
or appointing a trustee of said estate, and
that public notice thereof be given by pub
fishing this order three times In some news
paper having a circulation In said District.
I BY order Of Court
jy11 3t ALBERT +. WELLES, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11
q7llants.

one cent word for each insertion.
11ve cents word for a full week, seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11

At Boston-First game. Boston 3, New
York 0. Second game, Boston 6, New
York S.
At Observation-Disclosures hlngton 7, Balti-
more l.
At Brooklyn-Phladelph 10, Brook
Ign 0.
At Pittsburg-Cincinnati a. Pittsburg
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11
n a. FULLERTON, Proprietor,
926 Chapel Street.
Leading Grocer.
Telephone 041.

YOUR BANK account is n good thing to
lie to and its increase Is easy If you draw
your Painting Supplies from us. W., riin
the wings Of extravagant prices with the
scissors and give you golden values at coun-
terfeit prices. Everything for tue painter
use OF highest quality. THOMPSON &
BELDEN. BOG and 39S State street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11
A COACHING TRIP

DIR. Carmalt and family Of this city.
who are on a coaching trip, passed
through Pennington Sunday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11

FINE goods, 141 Orange street. Tuesday, 10
nd Dssk p M up asr Pano R aa
ers, Sldeboards Chairs Tables, Chamber
Suits, Toilet Set, Lamps, Carpets, Linoe-
UNI, Refrlgerato tors, Ranges, National Cash
Register, Books, small articles, ETC.
jy1l 1t X. b. MALLORY, Auctioneer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11
DEATHS.

MORSE-Tn this city, July 10th, 1885, Caleb
A., son of Caleb A. and Carrie Morse.
age months.
Funeral services will be held at No. 1O7
Edwards street ON Wednesday afternoon
at two o'clock. Friends are Invited to
attend.
BRADLEY-in this city, July Sth, Frances
A. Bacon, wife of Lewis F. Bradley, aged
% years.
Funeral will take place from her late resi-
dence, 1870 Chestnut street, on Wednesday
afternoon at l o'clock. Burial at CONVEX
ience of the family. Interment at Mid
dletown, Conn. 3t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11
Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest.
FERRY,S
SANITARY PLUMBING

SANITARY PLUMBING
And House Drainage Speciality.
THOMAS r. MEAGHER,
Successor to The Robert Morgan Plumbing
Co., 80 CENTER STREET Whites Block
dealer In Gas Fixtures, Burners, Globes.
etc; Gas Fitting, Steam and Hot Water
Heating. Estimates given. Special care In
testing by a pressure apparatus the SAINT
tary condition of the traps and drainage
system Of buildings by smoke or peppermint
phone Gull 267-12. jy1 "
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11
WANTED
WANTED.

EAPERlE NCED plumber. Address, stating
wages desired, s'''s
jy11 ct p. O. BOX AGA civ
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11
WANTED.

WANTED,
SITUATION for general homework or sec.
ohd work, city or country; references if
required. Call at n,
Jy11 tip 90 ST. JOHN ST.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11

| District of New Haven, S. Probate Court
July 10th. 1899.
ESTATE of pHILOS BLAKE, late of New
| Haven, in said District deceased
The Trustee having filed its resignation
| as trustee and having exhibited Its accoun
with said estate to this Court for allowance
| it Is
ORDERED That the nth day of July
! 1890, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at q
| Court Of Probate to be held at New Haven
| In said District, be and the same Is appoint
ed for hearing on the acceptance Of said
resignation and the allowance Of said ac
count, and this Court directs that notice OF
the time and place of said hearing be given
by publishing this order three times In some
newspaper having a circulation in said Dis.
trict. BY order of Court,
jy11 3t ALBERT f. WELLES, Clerk.
District Of New Haven, S. Probate Court,
ESTATE of CAROLINE Il. BLAKE, late
Of New Haven, In said District, deceased.
The Trustee having fled Its resignation us
trustee and having exhibited Its account
with said estate to this Court for allow
ance, 1t Is
ORDERED That the nth day OF July,
1899, at ten O'Clock In the forenoon. at a
Court of Probate to be held at New Haven,
In said District, be and the same Is appoint
ed for a bearing on the acceptance Of said
count, and this. Court directs that notice of
by publishing this order three times In some
trict BY order of Court,
itr11 A n Nh,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11

WANTED. &
SITUATION by a girl to do general housa.
work In private family Apply
jy11 ZIP SO WERSTDP On
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-11
WANTED

SITUATION by competent girl to do gen.
eraI homework. Apply at present place
jy11 1t 53S CHAPEf, 81,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-11

II is an undeniable fact that the ma
iority Of men prefer short women TO
tail ones Perhaps this is because they
like to be looked up to-at all events by
the fair sex-and Il Is only natural for
them to prefer the girl who. in her little
caressings and fascinating lover!ike
ways. has. on account Of her shOrtness.
10 look up at him for the purpose OF
peering into his Iovelit eyes Tall wo-
men are usually dignihed and appear 10
scorn kitteuish ways. and although
they manage 10 draw admiration II Is
rather Of the awe inspiring kind.
No doubt. owing To the smallness OF
stature and pretty. playful ways. men
give 70 little women more petting than
the tall dignified woman demands The
lovers oft repeated expression. You
little darling" could hardly be applied
10 the very tall girl without tickling the
disabilities Of those who overheard g.
This is certainly very hard and looks
like a punishment for being tan, but
who can help her stature Il is a fact.
too. that men are rather shy about ap-
preaching tall women because q the
restraint which they feel bat cannot
explain. They are under the impression
why, il Is hard 20 teIl-thst tall wo-
men are built 10 be commanders. and
they are in their natural element when
left alone IN their reserved dignity and
musings in their lonely wandering
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-11

, we'll known actress and singer who saw
them tried to obtain similar chain
at every jewelers. in New York, but in
vain. The turquoises were given 10
their present owner by her husband,
an old army officer. who found them
one time when out with scouting par
ty in New Mexico They were in an old
cave once used either as a place OF In
dian worship or burial.
This same woman has strands Of
white and yellow topazes and curiously
carved chains from the orient. each
bead scented and representing a prayer
to Allah. There are among them peaIls
coral. amethysts, garnets, ultramarines
beryls and all sorts OF stones. She has
made the collection OF jewels her fad
and her position and income have en-
abled her to crafty her taste literally.
Until long chains became so fashiOna-
BILE these jewels were most often kept in
cases in safe deposit vaults. Now. how
ever, their owners pretty daughter Is
the envied Of all her friends. for her
fan. lorgnette and purse can boast each
Of different chain every day in the
week for several weeks and such chains
as none of them can approach in value
or beauty.
CAROLINE WETHERELL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-11

When a young Laplander Is in love
with a girl. he and she run a race. He
is heavily handicapped. so that she may
him he cannot propose again. or course
she suffers herself TO be overcome n
she cares for him, but the consent OF
her parents must be obtained before
she can be married. The law o. the
land is very strict on this point. and In
olden times the man was subject 20
capital punishment If he married with
out the consent OF the girls parents.
After a Lapiander has chosen a bride
he sends her a present OF a girdle. a
ring and a quantity Of brandy. lie goes
as far as the door OF her hut. but re-
mains outside until invited 20 enter,
when a bumper OF brandy - offered 70
the girls father. II he drinks Il. IL 10
sign he consents 10 the marriage. and
the young lover then promises to give
the girl some clothes and pays a sum %
money. generally 100 copper dollars.
down on the spot. This OF course il .
remnant OF marriage by purchase.
which in primitive times succeeded
marriage by capture.
Banns are published once IN Lap
land. and the marriage ceremony Is
very short The bride wears her hair
loose and has a gold band round her
head. Her presents and her dowry are
generally reindeer. and she and her
bridegroom remain with her parents
for a year after marriage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-11
Of lpterest
To WonoeD.

One OF the standing pillars OF stone.
The Stones or Stenes." in the Orkney
islands. seems to have had q romantic
history
Through the upper part a round hole
was cut, through which IL is presumed
the Sacrifciai victim was tied. but In
later times il was put 10 other uses.
Hither many pair OF lovers resorted and
by joining hands through this ring
plighted their troth forever-a pledge OF
love which was to them as sacred as a
marriage vow.
The Scottish Society of Antiquarians
gives the following explanation OF the
ceremony:
when the parties had agreed 10 mar
~. they repaired 20 the Temple OF the
Moon. where the woman. IN the pres
ence of the man. fell down or her knees
and prayed 10 the god whom they ad-
dressed on this occasion that he would
enable her TO perform all the promises
and obligations she had made and was
10 make to the young man present.
After which they both went TO the
Temple Of the Sun. where the man
prayed in like manner before the wo-
man.
They then went 10 the stone OF Odin.
and. the man being on one side and the
woman on the other. they took hold OF
each others right hand through the
hole in it and swore TO be constant and
faithful 10 each other"
orkney people paid great respect 20
this stone OF Odin. and when visiting IL
were in the habit of depositing a pres
ent of bread and cheese or a rag.
II was believed that II a young child
was passed through the hole Il would
never shake with the palsy OF old aga.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-11

1T is scarcely the right thing" said
a young bride. ito look a gift horse in
the mouth, and yet It's hard not 20
speak ones mind on a matter OF this
kind. II does seem 20 me that people
might think awhile before buying wed
ding presents. / am sure - they had
done so ! would never have received
seven cruet stands. what in the world
am ! 20 do with them all? ] can only
use one at a time or al the most two.
Now. what is 20 become Of the other
five? It's just too perpleTing Tor any
thing, II could only show them. a
wouldn't be so bad. but / cant even DO
that"
Dear me. don't know why you
should worry over such little thing
as that" observed her sister. wh0 had
been married nine years. Those extra
cruet stands viii come In handy BY and
BY. Select the one you want % keep
and then put the others carefully away.
whenever any % your friends marry.
let cruet stand be your gift Itu EaTs
you lots OF money. when I was mar
ried. received four FISH knives among
ny presents. I was cross until some
one gave ne the hint that I have just
given you. and then 7 Was happy. II
wasn't long before 7 had made good
use OF three FISH knives
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-11
Daisy Nay Writes
Of the
Newest Society Idols.

| ty Georgia Mendum, Louisa Drew's 10
year-old daughter, direct from convent
/ to stage. Her debut was made in
! Catherine"
! a knowledge of stageland affairs
! find TO be stock in trade" The few
polite phrases compiled for convention
al conversation do not engage the I'M
divided attention of anybody's best
young man. With these facts fresh in
my mind I hailed with delight an OPP
portunity to meet and talk with Mon
sieur G. I profited thereby, and let me
tell you, girls, don't ever neglect like
chance. He was a mine of inforfna-
tiOn-gOssiped as glibly as your most
talkative neighbor. What more need
say?
One of you may recall Cholly's hasty
departure from your box when he
espied Algy down stairs. Well. it was
Monday. if you remember. the night Of
new plays. Algy had visited four the
alters and dropped in at the opera to
tell all the others who were prevented
from so doing by engagements about
the hits" He had discovered who
owned the prettiest ankles in the chorus
and the cost of the new danseuse's jon
quill polonaise. I was near and over
heard
Speaking OF things theatrical reminds
me of some Bernhard news. The divine
Sara must surely secrete in her belong
ings "a fountain Of youth Word is
cabled from the continent. she looks
younger than she did five years ago"
This seems incredible. but Bernhardt's
process of regeneration may be WORTH
ly classed among this century's won
ders. Her new theater is spoken of as
a bowling success" She will visit the
United States in 1899 on another final
farewell tour" Her most striking car
riage costume is of white cloth, cut la
princesse. She wears a marvellous fur
boa around her neck, so long that the
small sable heads attached to each end
of the fluffy garland trail upon the
ground.
Frequenters Of the French capital are
fond of Rejane. In the matter of dress
she invariably acCentuates the artistic
instinct. All Europe is discussing her
clothes. notably an evening gown she
wears in lie Calico" 1t is of mousse
line de sole, which bespeaks an era of
ultramarine blue. The gown in ques-
ton is study in color and form. The
material is variegated. shading from a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-11

We still think we were cheated Of de-
tails in this aristocratic controversy.
At intervals a new social leader is
thrust upon us. In early autumn Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish was designated as the
reigning queen. At the close of the sea-
son, from some unknown quarter il is
announced that Mrs. Henry Sloane is
the arbiter of the One Hundred and
Fifty.
/ protest. 1t really is an unjust taxa
ton upon us lesser lights to leave the
matter unsettled. No sooner do we
do obeisance to one belle than another
beauty is brought on. Tact and diplo-
macy in such a game of shuttlecock
never win. Both women are equally
endowed, but it's tiresome in the ex-
treme to be without a recognized head
to decide such questions as may con-
Germ society. Modesty forbids my sug-
costing Aunt Hetty for the position.
Just the same she does credit to the
late lamented Mr.. McAllister's prerog-
atives.
Perhaps it's discretion rather than
modesty which forbids my interior
ence. 1 am not anxious to fall heir to
Mrs. John King Van Rensselaer's boots.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-11

The Greek philosopher Aristippss wss
once asked BY q friend what sort -
woman he ought 20 choose FOR q VIE.
His answer Har. 4 cannot recon
mend any sort. Tor y che r. fair chs
viii deceive you. II plain. you ALL fis-
Ike her. r. she Is poor. she Wiil ruin
you. II rich. you ~ill b her slave ~
she 81 clever. she vii esnp.ae you. =
ignorant. she win bore you. ard 4 shs
Is splfeful she vii torment Toa'
Perhaps this opinion - the Greek
sage should b. taken With a grain %
salt az The great thinkers ~ Greece en-
tertaiuei Euch peTyerse notions % wS-
mans character that the question vaa
actually raised among ihera whether
zornen had souls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-11

Since Christmas I've heard little else
discussed except her book and $50 call
ed) impudence. There has been a
tempest in the teapot" over Mrs. Vans
New Workers of the Nineteenth Cen
fury Some of those whose names
have been omitted are naughty and 81
lent. Others openly avow a contempt
for the undertaking.
1t is Mrs. Vans intention to issue a
volume for six consecutive years deal
ing with 20 families and their offshoots
in each. She claims there are but 120
first families" of New York. The
descendants of these or members by
marriage now number 1000. Neither
Astors nor Goulds are mentioned. Mrs.
George Vanderbilt, nee Dresser, is the
only member of this large and wealthy
family on the eligible list.
The pedigree of those figuring in
fashionable society has been a fascnat-
ing study for Mrs. Van. 1t has taken
her two years to construct the volume
just published. Hereafter if in doubt
as to your identity consult the new
oracle. l shall never forget Mrs. Vans
reception some few years ago, at which
she introduced her sons to society. One
still alludes to it as "JOhnsie and Har-
MES debut party"
The book will be to Americans what