davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11
FELL. OFE A CAR

Samuel Z. Coopey OF NO. 152 Wooster
street, this city, a brakeman employed
on the Consolidated road, fell from the
top of a car to the ground, distance
of fourteen feet, Saturday night, He
was helped into a hack and taken to
the Hartford hospital 1t was found
that he had several bruises about the
body, but he was not seriously hurt,
and has returned to his home in this
city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11
INJURED IN PROVIDENCE.
Jared Smith of This City Met With Ac
cident Saturday.

Jared Smith of This City Met With Ac-
cident Saturday.
Jared Smith of 142 Howe street, this
city. met with an accident in Provi-
dence Saturday News of the incident
was first brought to his wife, but nc
particulars were given. Mrs. Smith i'm
mediately left for Providence. Smith is
employed as a carpenter by the Consol-
idated road and it is believed that while
he was working around the Providence
power house he was severely scalded
by escaping steam or possibly he was
injured by the large belt at that station
which broke Saturday evening and shut
off the electric service of the big road
in that city Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11
1901 BASEBALL SCHEDULE.

New Games Arranged With University
of Michigan and Carlisle Indians
| Columbia in New York.
| The following is the Yale university
baseball schedule for 1901:
Saturday, March 3O-Manhattan col
| lege at New Haven.
| Easter trip south-Games to be an
| nounced next term.
| Saturday. April 13-Wesleyan at New
Haven
Wednesday April 17-Amherst at New
Haven.
Saturday, April 2O--Columbia at New
York.
Wednesday, April 24-Holy Cross at
New Haven.
Saturday, April 27-Amherst at Am
herst.
Wednesday, May Brown at New
Haven.
Saturday, May 4-Crescent A. c. at
New Haven.
Wednesday, May S-Lehigh at New
Haven.
Friday, May 10-Andover at Andover.
Saturday, May Thrown at Provi-
dence.
Wednesday, May 15-Lafayette at
New Haven.
Saturday, May 18-Orange A. G. at
East Orange, ~ j.
Wednesday, May .22-University of
Michigan at New Haven.
Saturday. May rs Brown at Provi-
dencc.
Monday. May 27. Georgetown at
New Haven.
Wednesday, May 29-Dartmouth at
New Haven
Saturday, June Princeton at New
Haven.
Wednesday, June civilians at New
Haven.
Saturday, June 8 - Princeton at
Princeton
Wednesday, June 12-Carlisle Indians
at New Haven.
Saturday, June 15-Princeton Cease of
tie) on neutral grounds; Orange A. c.
Ono tie) at East Orange, N. J.
Thursday, June 20-Harvard at Cam
bridge
Tuesday, June 25-Harvard at New
Haven.
Saturday, June 29-Harvard lin case
of tie) on neutral grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11
CLOTHING CAUGHT FIRE.

Cleaned Lamps With Kerosene-Then
Attended to Stove.
Meriden, Dec. 10-Mrs. William Hol-
lister of Wall street, this city, was ter
ribly burned this morning.
She spilled some kerosene oil on her
apron while cleaning lamps and this
caught fire when she attended the stove
a few minutes later Nearly all her
clothes were consumed and her whole
body including face and arms, were
fearfully burned. She was taken to the
hospital Her recovery is very doubt
full.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11

Little Willie--Say, pa, what was the
Appian Way?
Father-Why, it was-er--just a way
the Appians had, 1 suppose,-Chicago
News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11
AN ENTERTAINMENT

BY B'Nai Scholom Sunday School.
The pupils of B'Nai Scholom Sunday
school will give an Hannukah enter
tainment at Harmonic hall Thursday
evening, December n. Those who will
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11
NEW ADvERTIs EMENTS TODAY.

Auction Sale-R B. Mallory.
Antique Furniture-6T0 Chapel Street.
Beach Nut Bacon-E. e. Nichols.
Christmas Panos--A. B. Clinton.
CHRISTMAS Gifts-N. II. Shoe Co.
Dissolution Notice.. A. Robinson.
Dr. Agnew's Ointment-I1ewitt.
For Christmas-Th Chamberlain Co.
Holly, Mlstletoe, Etc-Frank S. Platt.
Holiday Wreaths-Champion Il Co.
Hat Boxes-Brooks Il Co.
Holiday Gifts--N. II. Gas Light Co.
Kodaks-City Hall Pharmacy.
Nearing Christmas--The Edw. Malley Co.
Perfumes Apothecaries Hall
Suggestions THE Chas. Monson Co.
The Night of the Fourth-Hyperion.
Wanted-Girl--164 Grand Avenue.
Wanted-Lady-D. This Office.
Wanted-Si tuation--76 York Street
Wanted-Situation-17 Franklin Street.
Wanted-W ork-290 Wallace Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11
UEAIHER RECORD.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 10, 1900, p. m.
Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday,
"Wednesday; not so cold in northern por-
tion; fresh west to south winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11
ANNUAL CoNvoCATIoN
To be Held by Pulaski chapter. r,

To be Held by Pulaski Chapter, r. A.
M. Tomorrow Evening.
Pulaski chapter No. IS, r. A. M, will
hold it's annual convocation tomorrow
evening. There will be report of the
auditing committee, election Of officers
for the ensuing year and banquet
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
Talk on Reassessment of Property at
TO-MOrrOW's Meeting

Talk on Reassessment of Property at
To-Morrow's Meeting.
A stated meeting of the chamber of
commerce will be held in it's nall Cham
Der of Commerce building, at 8 o'clock
Tomorrow evening. The following re-
port will be considered:
ITO the Chamber of Commerce of
Now Haven: The subject of tho rcas
sessment of real estate referred to your
committee on municipal affairs has
been carefully considered by five of the
seven members of your committee, who
are agreed that nothing could be gained
by appeal to the legislature or other
rourse not provided by present laws.
IN. B. FARNSWORTH,
Chairman"
All members interested in the subject
OF the reassessment of property for the
purpose of taxation are specially re-
quested to be present
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11

The following men will compose a
committee from the two Yale freshman
classes to take charge of the Oak street
boys club for the remainder of the
year: From 1904-H. H. Stebbins, chair
man; C. w. Mendell. c. A. Lindley, D.
c. Bum, j. H. Womelsdorf, D. Boies;
from 1903S., j. w. Williams, A. II. F.
Stursberg.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11
Sterling and Glass

Sterling and Glass
Glass po d er boxes,
with sterling silver tops,
$1.oS.
Sterling silver shaving
ing brushes,
Csc.
Sterling silver back
dressing combs,
soc.
Glass vinegarette, with
sterling top,
$I.2s, I.4S, c.4a.
Tooth powder bottles,
sterling tops,
csc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-11

Lot IA fine lot of samples in mems hemt
stitched, plain handkerchiefs, extra large size,
2sc soc, 1885, $Ioo, sI25, $3.50
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-20

A number Of furnace appliances have
already been designed to make use Of
the culm, or waste, always to be seen
near large coal breakers. which has
hitherto been considered as 50 much
rubbish. In our illustration Is shown
one Of the newest Of these devices,
which has Just been patented. It has
the advantage Of feeding the fuel into
the combustion chamber without the
employment Of q forced draught, as Is
usual with this class of feeder. At the
top o: the mechanism Is seen the hop
per, In which the culm IL placed. while
at the bottom Of the hopper is q ro-
tary brush. which serves to powder the
culm and deliver 1t to the feeding
brush underneath. The opening be-
tween the brush chambers n Q long.
narrow slot. which may be varied in
vidth to regulate the quantity dis
charged. The lower chamber has an
opening into tia combustion chamber,
and II n easy TO see that the rotation
Of TIE brush Hili feed the cuin n -
spray. Al the brushes are. rotated By
the engins.a littis sLssntien 10 the sd-
jastm<ht 81 tAe opsning between ne
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-20
AN AFRICAN FERRIS WHEEL

When civilization first penetrates into
. savage country IL has many funny
aspects. Not long ago an explorer in
South Africa visited Q valley where 1t
Is thought no white man ever had beea
before, and found the natives playing
croquet. One Of the savages had Wis
tied settlement on the coast and be-
ing struck with the game, had brought
q croQuet set back with him.
The opening OF the Uganda railway
running up from Mombasa on the
east coast Of Africa into the interior
has suddenly brought the arts and
amusements Of civilization into a re-
gion hitherto little visited by white
men. At recent native religious hol-
iday at Mombasa the natives, who
probably had seen pictures Of the Fer
ris wheel in the illustrated papers sent
to the railroad men. resolved to make
a wheel for themselves Of the same
pattern. How they succeeded In shown
In the picture. The wheel, whatever
Its defects may appear to be from an
American or European viewpoint, was
the great success Of the celebration.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-20

A Swiss factory inspector reports
that two years ago a company Of
woFkmen objected to an improved
ventilating apparatus because 1t would
breed Rheumatism. This summer the
8zme laborers refused to 50 to an
other building because II lacked that
xeatilGting apparatus. Since these men
seem 70 have learned q useful lesson.
Why not import them to America and
distribute them about the country as
church janitors? An Ohio minister
recently had to stop his sermon while
swo fainting women were carried out.
An investigating stranger afterward
discovered that the janitor had nailed
the new memorial windows % that
they could not be opened, because his
occasional substitute had q bad habit
Of trying to air the church!
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-20

A terrible drama has Just been en-
acted at Algaiba, In Murcta, q mad
prophecies as its central figure. She
Il q young peasant woman Of "A. nam
Cd Teresa CULLEN, who took to pro-
pheey and preaching several months
ago. and after stirring up many disor-
derry pilgrimases was locked mp a. q
religions maniac. A fortnight ago she
was allowed to return home, and once
more crowds began to assemble, spell
bound BY the impassioned ecstasy Of
he rhnrangues. She was preaching be-
fore . large eoncourse OF people when
Eve gendarmes arrived 10 arrest her.
Tia Ignorant peasants. worked upon
~ the Wild appeals Of the aihyl. at
tackled the police With fury. and in the
1ghk which ensued. four gendarmes
4sr6 mortaIlY wounded. uhlIe sixteen
porssns IN TIE crowd were seriDnaly
hnrE Ths womanss fAther ana brothsT
Wore killed. ri. So = -
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-20
Indian Snake JurrIsrH

Capt. r. H. Ellitt. who has been for
some time conducting researches into
the nature and action of snake venom
in India. has arrived at the following
conclusions: First. the snake men OF
south India are certainly ignorant OF
any method of producing in them
selves a highly developed condition OF
immunity; second. some few Of them
appear to practice the swallowing of
venom or the Injunction Of venom into
their limbs. but 1t is doubtful II they
thus obtain some degree OF immuniZa-
ton; third. they confne themselves
almost exclusively TO the cobra and
escape harm by their ina.4assa knowl-
edge of the methods OF handllHS this
snake.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-20

by men of letters Although a liberal
and a friend of Sir Wilfrid Laurier.
Mr.. Marchand was a thorough believer
in British institutions and proved his
loyalty by leading a regiment Of the
militia against the Fenian raiders in
1870. He made his debut in politics
in 1867, when he was first elected to
the legislative assembly. From that
time until ten years ago he was re-
turned at each general election with
out opposition. In 1890 he had an OPP
ponent, but he was elected by an over
whelming majority. He was reelected
In 1892. Mr.. Marchand was deeply in
terested in educational progress, a
characteristic made manifest by the
little violet button he ever wore upon
the lapel of his coat This was the gift
Of France and entitled him to be caIIed
"oficer Of public instruction" He
was a member Of the Royal Society Of
Canada, a friend of science and a
gentleman acceptable in all ways.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-20

Music has won more battles than
gunpowder," said a great general.
Certainly more flags have been taken
by Sousa's band the past summer than
by all our armies in the field. Near
" every city in Europe has presented
Sousa with q civic banner, and his 30
called american" music has marched
triumphant through camps usually
half-hostile to the States" May such
peaceful victories attend THE Stars
and Stripes Forever"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-20

are exactly the same; yet none OF
these keen-visioned creatures can COM
pare with the turkey in point Of see
ing. i remember the acuteness OF
sight displayed by an old gobbler in
the spring OF 1892. / had carefully
concealed myself, and no part OF my
body was visible but the upper por-
ton Of my head. A pun Of wind
slightly disturbed the brim Of my hat;
he saw 1t and Immediately took to
flight On another occasion I was
hunting In the mountains in Georgia.
was lying behind q log and was
carefully hidden, all but the upper
part Of my face. A turkey was slowly
coming in response to my call, and
was carefully noticing for signs OF
danger. A mosquito was singing me
fearfully on the forehead; raised my
finger slowly to crush II, and as soon
as the finger came within the range
Of vision, cluck went the turkey and
he was gone. Now, the most inexplic-
able thing In regard to hunting tur-
keys is that, with all his acuteness Of
sight, the surest way to get a shot is
to sit down in an open place with your
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-20

Nothing has been heard Of Princess
Chimay for long time. but probably
this Is due to the fact that her do
nestle troubles are now at an end, and
that her husband has forgiven her for
her indiscreet adventures with the
Hungarian gypsy Rigo. The prince and
princess are now In Paris, and the
last that was heard Of the violinist
Rigo was to the effect that he was
somewhere In Africa Photographs Of
the princess are no longer on sale
either In Paris or Vienna, and big
sums are consequently offered for the
picture Of her a. she appeared on the
Partisan variety stage.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-20
WALKS TO DEATH.
One of the Keensst Birds Ii Often De
ceIyed by His Visual 0rEans.

ons of the Ksenest Birds Ii Often De
csiyed by HIS visual Organs.
After trudging ali day long the top
Of the mountain with no success at al,
inasmuch as / had shot several times,
but failed to bring down my game, /
ran across an old hunter. J. w. Hyde.
After the usual greeting We seated
ourselves on an old log to exchange
notes. / put the question: why are
the turkeys always on the run when
] see them?" The old man spit
through his teeth, laid his long. muz-
zle-loading rife on the ground, put the
fourth portion Of a plug OF tobacco
In his mouth. and proceeded to tell me
why the turkeys were always on the
run when / saw. them. "Of all the
game / have ever hunted, turkeys dis
play the most wonderful power OF Wis
ion. j cannot tell just why this is.
have made q microscopical examina-
ton OF the eyes OF the hawk, eagle,
fox, weasel and owl, but find no ma
terial difference in the lens and re-
tina; the ciliary muscles and the iris
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-20
DEVICE TO BURN GARBAGE.

A novel as well as economical device
for burning waste paper and combusti-
BILE refuse that accumulates about
houses, Offices, stores. fat buildings
and premises has been invented by
Chicagoans. 1t is called the refuse
burner and is constructed and operat-
ed on the draught principle. The
simplicity OF the device, together with
the moderate cost, accentu2te its use
fulness.
There are two sizes Of the boxes, or
cans. One is adapted to fat buildings.
where il is set up in the cellar or base
ment, as shown in the cut. The other
is smaller and is made to take the
place of the garbage can and may sit
anywhere about the premises, where
not inconvenient, to receive deposits
OF combustible refuse. When the boxes
are filled with paper and the like, the
contents are ignited from underneath
and burned with quickness and with
out smoke. F1ues on the interior and
running iengthwise Of the box or
burner admit the air from the bottom
and this air creates 4 blaze so intense
that the refuse and smoke are entirely
consumed.
The inventors have tested the device
before a large number Of persons in
Chicago with successful results. These
tests show that the burner will destroy
three-fourths of all garbage that &C
cumulates about a house or building
and at a nominal cost. II answers the
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-20

the matchmaker's aid, to q girl with
q dowry, and then living as dodgers In
the same cabin with him and his wife
and a new family. The custom is
kindly and thriftless. and in England
would certainly lead to domestic muir
der, as. II lola tells the truth, 1t does
lead thither In France. 1t Is common
place to say that the Irish flourish
anywhere save in Ireland, but It Ia
truer that there are no Irish anywhere
else, for they change their minds as
well as their sky when they fare
across the sea. Just as the potato, II
planted In q tropical climate, becomes
something other than itself. So for
all those who live therein God may
have made q better place than Gull
laghmore, but doubtless never did.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-20

A. R Julian was q preacher at Chad
ron, Neb., three years ago. In the es-
timation Of his flock he was doing
good work, but was unable to reach
his own ideal OF what q pastor should
be. Therefore he bought a newspaper,
which he ran in vigorous, clean style
for over two years. And now, feeling
confident that his editorial experience
has left him better fitted for pulpit
esring. he has sold his paper and will
Fe-enter the ministry.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-20

Powers. the Kentuckian convicted of
completely in the murder Of Goebel
may be excused II he put some faith
In the idea that thirteen is an unlucky
number. He was nominated for once
June IL. 1888; arraigned July Is, 1900,
as one Of thirteen eonspirators named:
was defended by thirteen lawyers; his
sweetheart was the thirteenth witness:
the evidence showed that 100 soldiers
were ready to defend him; he gave
cuiton $500 to pay the expenses OF
the mountaineers; he took 81, 800 with
him when he Ned; the evidence closed
Aug. II.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-20

There may be much scientific and
literary sympathy between nations
which are politically uncongeniaI.
There n q current medical proverb
in Europe that when a thing is veri-
ned on the banks Of the Spree, as
well Is on the banks Of the Seine,
that Is, when Berlin and Paris agree,
there must be something in It So
much has been added to our knowl-
edge OF the physical history of the
race by study and experiments In
France and Germany, that the proverb
Il worthy to be remembered when the
political relations of the two coun-
tries are in question. Moreover, it is
not best for the world to emphasize
the fraternizings rather than the
arrangements OF the nations?
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-20
WRITEROFRAREGIFT
WAS THErATe PREMiER MAR
as.ss caAND OF oUEBEc.
An OF F1s works Were Written In the
French LAnguAge-Greatiy Admired
I'm Canada. Europe and the Gated

? Felix Gabriel Marchand, prime min
lister Of the province Of Quebec. died
last week in Montreal. For six years
he held the ONCE Of premier and for q
long time he was the leader Of the op-
position In the Quebec parliament Mr..
Marchand was born at St Johns in
1892 and was educated at ST. Hyacinthe
college. He was distinguished not
only for his abilities as a statesman,
but for his rare gifts as a poet His
poetical works were written in French
and have wide circle Of readers in
this country and also in Paris. where
they are greatly admired and praised
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-20

per companies, foreseeing this result,
will endeavor to absorb the minimum
industry. With q metal that 10 30
widely distributed over the world this.
however. would be no easy Job. TESTS
even goes farther than this and claims
that before many years aluminium viii
run iron very close. The possibilities
of this metal are indeed wonderful.
There Is said to be thirty times as
much aluminium as iron in bulk avail
able for the use Of man Among
other things aluminium may reyolu-
tionize naval construction and win
make aerial travel n possibility.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-20

The school children of Jersey City
were the principal contributors to the
Galveston relief fund there. They gave
about 81 100 in money, which Is $500
more than the mayor got from adj
other sources; and they also came
to school laden with wearing apparel
canned fruits and vegetables, which
when arranged for transportation
filled eight trucks.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-20
WEIGHT AT SARATOGA.
Large womsa Are An the Rage ~ III
Famous Spa.


Large womsn Are An the Rage ~ The
Famous Spa.
Never before At Saratoga have large
Women-women Of stature and weight
or either-been as much in style a.
during the present season. Men who
have been visiting Saratoga for thirty
years solemnly anirm. that never dur
Ing the whole time were there SO many
women who weighed from It's to 200
pounds as are on view this season.
There Ii also expert testimony to Do
secured that never have there been
50 many oVedresssed women and such
vast display Of diamonds, turquoise
and marQuise rings. One Of the wo-
men guests at the Grand Union hotel
Is conspicuous for both her weight and
height She Is at least six feet three
inches tall and weighs ITS pounds.
She IL also accounted the most taste
fully CARRIED woman In Saratoga, for
In spite Of her immense proportions
she Is most admirably and suitably
goWned, both morning and evening.
The other large ladies who sit on the
piaazas Of the Grand Union hotel
are dying to ind out the name of her
dressmaker. A wen known actress,
who II herself wen advanced in the
heavyweight class, said the other
evening that she had nevsP seen
large woman who was 20 properly at
nred. u win ind out her dress
maksr.' she said, "beeanss I=need her.
she must b q !wonder.s
Measures. not pshrhaYs always
haNa - rs~aa--a..---