davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21
ltrxwe11ers' Guide
New York, New Haven and
Hartford II. Il.
MAN 20. 1900.

FOR NEW YORK-"4:05, S4:50, x6:1o,
x70O, 1910, $50, 1876, x10:30 a. M,
$1,000, 1905, 1870 (parlor car lirnted).
1885, 200, $3.50, 300. *4:0O, "4:17, 1880,
@5:10, 5:35, $50, *7.10, 1910, S:15 bridge
port Accommodation 1910, 9:15 p. m.
Sundays-"4;05, 1880 xS:OO a. M, $3.50,
x4:30, x6:15. "7:10, 1910, $3.50, 1910 p. IN.
FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem
River-*1:O5, *11:5O p. m. daily.
FOR BOSTON via Springfield-*1:1
x10:10, *11:05 q. M, #1:45, $3.50 p. m.
Sundays-"1:10 a. M, *552 p. m.
FOR BOSTON via New London and
Provdence--*2;10 1920, +1135 (paror
car limited) a. m.,. *12:05, *2:47, *4:15,
*4;55, +6:55 p m. Sundays-*2:1O, 1920
a. M, *12:O5, *4:55. *6:55 p. IN.
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD,
SPRINGFIELD, etc.-@1:10, GAO. 500,
x1O:1O, *11:O5 a. M, 1910, *1:45, $40, 500,
1852, (6:15 to Hartford) 500, 1000, 11.15
Ito Meriden) D. m. Sundays-"1.10 a.
M. 1910. 1852, 1923 p. m.
NEW LONDON DIVISION
For New London, etc.-*2:10, 1920.
TBS (Guilford acc), 100S, 11:05. *l1:35
(parlor car limited) O. M, *12:05, *2:47,
800, #4:15, *4:55, l;15, 6:15 Ito Saybrook
Junction), *655, 1920 (Guilford acc.) p
m. Sunday-*2:10, 1920 a. M, *12.05.
*4:55, 1855 p. m.
AIR LINE DIVISION
For Middletown, Willimantic, ETC.
7:45 a. M, 1885, 1888, 605 p m. Sun
days-7:15 p. m. Connecting at Middle
town with the Valley branch and at
Wilimantic with Midland and Central
divisions and c. ". r. r.; at Turner
Vile with Colchester branch
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls,
Williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford
and intermediate stations-7:50 a. M
and 400 p. m. For Westf1eld and in
termediate stations, 5:57 p. m.
For Pennington, New Hartford and
points this side-7:50 q. M, 1904, 400,
5:57 D. m.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION
For Derby Junction, Derby, Ansonia.
etc.-7:00, 500, 9:S3 a. M, 1900 2:39,
1851, ,5:35, 1850, 1920 p. m. Sundays
$40 a. m. and $3.50 p. m.
For Waterbury-7:00 500, 1888 a. M,
1900, 2:39 5;35, 1850, 11:2O p. m. Sum
days-S:10 a. M, 6:15 p. m. (via Nauga-
tuck Junction).
For winsted-7:oo, 1888 a. M, 2:Ss.
5:35, 1850 D. M Sundays-8:10 a. M,
6:15 p. m. (via Naugatuck Junction..
For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown, Dam
bury, Pittsfeld, State Line-9:33 a. M.
1857 p. m.
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin-
natl, st. Louis, Chicago and the West
via Bridgeport-6:10 a. M. via State
Line-9:33 a. M, 1857 p, m.
For Litchfield and points on Litchfield
branch via Bridgeport-6:10 a. m. (via
Derby Junction. 1857 p. m.
Express Trains xLocal Express.
c. r. Hampstead,
General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21

When done, take the shoulder out and
put 1t into roasting pan with two gills
of gravy, previously strained. Cook fif-
teen minutes, basting often. Meanwhile
the balance of gravy in braising-pan
must be reduced one-half.
The following spring vegetables must
also be ready, previously cooked: One
bunch of asparagus well washed,
scraped and cooked in plenty of boiling
water, with half tablespoonful of salt,
for fifteen minutes. Remove immedi-
ately, dry in a napkin, and cut the
stalks in pieces an inch and half long.
One quart of fresh peas cooked in pint
of boiling water. seasoned with pinch
of salt, two Of sugar and a teaspoonful
of butter Drain well after they are
cooked One quart of Burssels sprouts
cooked in the same way as the aspara-
gus, One pint Of small carrots cooked
in the same way, peeled and drained.
Arrange the vegetables tastefully
around the shoulder of lamb on a very
hot platter. Take the reduced gravy,
strain and pour it over the vegetables.
Put paper huffle on the handle of the
shank. Serve very hot. Leg of mutton,
of veal, also fresh ham, may be pre-
pared in the same way.
Canapes of asparagus: Scrape and
wash we'll q fresh bunch of asparagus;
separate the stalks, tying them in small
punches, and boil eighteen minutes in
boiling water, to which one-half table,
spoonful Of salt has been added When
done remove at once, as they quickly
become water-soaked and lose their fla
vor. Drain in warm towel, and cut in
lengths of four inches long. Serve on
canapes made of dry bread with sauce
Mousselinc.
Sauce mousseline: Put over a very
slow fire in a small saucepan the yolks
Of three eggs being careful to remove
every particle of the white; stir con-
stantly with wooden spoon; as soon as
it begins to thicken Smoothly add one
teaspoonful of butter, and after the but
ter is melted a second teaspoonful, and
so on, until six teaspoonfuls of butter
| have been used, the stirring being con-
slant Have a half-pint of whipped
cream ready, add it to the sauce little
by little, stirring all the time, until the
quantity is exhausted. Serve at once in
a round sauce-boat. Put the asparagus
on the canapes on a round platter, COW
cred with a napkin, placing the small
round bowl in the center. Cauliflower
may be served with the same sauce
Maria Blay in Harper'S Bazaar,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21

door of shops and mills, of stores ana
hanks. and on ships, on farms on roads,
in deep mines where men toll for
wealth; where laws are MADE that
make some men too rich and men OF
worth and work through ali our lana
too poor; where men by law are taught
to plot with sin, to spurn the right
that charge and cost and spoil may
make old 'Quirk's' law firms rich;
where law is so plead that the judge
must guess to find what's law; where
ouacks most fight DER sick mems pains
and dead mems bones; where types are
set and none to mind the PROOFS; Where
priests 40 preach and pray and where
schools are taught this sign; Brains
Will Find Work Here.
Don't fear Step up and ask for
work: brains will get it. Don't let !
dare not wait on would'-llke the cat
that loves fish, but dares not wet her
foot.
"If ii be said, what can you do?
Will you learn a trade" say, 1 have
none, but 1 can learn one and put
brains in it. When you go to place
where brains should hunt for work ana
be sure to find it, it may be said to
you, DO you see that plow? Can you
hold and drive it deep? That pillow, in
it's wise use, gives all men food.
do you see that wheel and that
crank and those shafts and that press,
and do you hear the rush and the hiss
of the steam which moves them? Can
YOU make and hold and run them?
Can you build and drive the works and
wheels which make the wealth OF the
earth and cause it to roll and to float to
and fro from place to place, where 1T Is
the best for man to use it?
"Can you spin the thread and weave
it which makes robes for kings ana
silks for the rich and vain, and dress
for the poor, and all that skill and art
have wrought by loom and hand for
mans use,
These things are all shot through
with threads Of light-the light Of mind
and art and skill which shines each
day more bright and dims all the old by
some new-found light as the years go
on."-Chicago Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21
Consignment Sale of Jewery.
Factory Clearance Sale of Leather Goods.
%TBM5M@ Sale OF Kul1eO mustn't dnu AdIe Ou' Io''o

IsNsE kS1fsEm1 " a.. n,
more ago are amazing. Some of these
stories are perhaps a little exaggerated
and right here it might be mentioned
that the United states fish commission
report says that ut is well to guard
against too much confidence In esu-
mates as to the early abundance Oh
these fish, And the report goes on to
quote the figures given in the report OF
the Maine fish commission for 1861,
which gives the number of shad caught
in 1866 as 2,5OO,000, while the figures col
lected by the United States fish COM
mission in 1868 showed but five thou
sand.
The official figures of the United
States commission for 1896 was one
hundred and fourteen shad caught in
the Penobscot. AS near as can be as
certained less than one hundred were
taken last year.
The cause of the almost total falling
off in this important fishery is by no
means a mystery when the habits Oh
the shad are taken into consideration.
But the shad is a peculiar fish. 1t Is
very particular and insists on fresh wa
ter, clean, quiet place, slack water be-
ing preferred. Distance is no object In
ascending streams, and in some of the
southern rivers the spawning grounds
are from three hundred and fifty to four
hundred miles above tidewater. Before
distractions barred the way to the
headwaters Of the Susquehanna river
the range was five hundred and thirteen
miles from salt water. When the con-
ditionS in q river are changed ana the
habits of the fish disturbed, rather than
conform to the new order of things the
shad will cross that particular river
from their list and go elsewhere.
The primary cause of the departure
of the shad is the building of the dams
at Bangor. Vcazie and Great Works,
When the shad came into the river In
1885 and found these impossible par
riers, they We're greatly confused, ana
| in their confusion tons of them We're
captured in the doWn-river Welfs,
From that season there was dropping
off, and as civilization advanced in the
Penobscot valley the decrease was
more marked.
Unlike the salmon, the shad is par
ticular, timid and easily discouraged
fish. They are wary of the works OF
man and the most expensive and sclen-
tiflcally constructed fishways have all
the terrors for them. Occasionally a
shad will go through a fishway, but the
main body never. 1t is said that q
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21

TO TEMPT THE SPRING APPETITE.
1t Is a wise cook who suits her menu
to the season and tempts the capricious
early spring appetite with dishes at once
delicate and suggestive of the summer
dainties to follow later. In the dishes
described below are shown different
plans for using materials at hand. The
shoulder Of lamb with spring vegeta-
bles is a S toothsome in this environment
as the expensive spring lamb, and a
bunch of asparagus served on canapes
with the delectable sauce mousseline at
fords a course that will embellish the
simplest of dinners. The directions Civ
en- for these seasonable dishes should be
followed to the letter. 1t is this nicely
of detail which the French cooks never
overlook that insures the almost invari-
able perfection Of food which they pre-
pare.
Shoulder Of lamb stuffed: From
shoulder of lamb of good size saw or the
upper part of the shank bone, leaving
about three inches of the shank. Re-
move the bone spread open the shoui-
der. sprinkle with a little salt and pep
per, and fill entirely with forcemeat
made from one-half pound of lard ana
pork, chopped fine and seasoned with
teaspoonful of salt and two pinches OF
pepper Veal may be used instead OF
,nrl, if prefarred With a small truss
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21
SAID IN SHORT WORDS.
"a Strong Talk in Monosyllables Made
by an Ohio Man.

"a Strong Talk in Monosyllables Made
by an Ohio Man.
In these days of turgid eloquence,
when public speakers seem to vie with
one another to see how many triple
jofnted words they can lug into
speech, and seem to scorn the strength
and beauty Of short words, an address
delivered many years ago by A. p Ed
gerton of Ohio has peculiar weight and
is an eloquent argument in favor OF
short, direct methods of speech. Mr..
Edgerton is a former member of con-
gress, and was civil service commits
sioner under President Cleveland. The
address was delivered in 1882 at the
commencement of the Fort Wayne
High school, in Indiana, and while it
was impromptu and not at all stud
fed effort at monosyllable diction, each
of the words it contains is a monosylla-
BILE. Not only that, but as an oratori-
cal effort it ranks high. The address Is
as follows:
''This way we close for the year the
Fort Wayne free schools, and we now
part with you, the girls and boys we
are no more to teach.
IT say girls and boys, for when three
score and ten years have come to you
you will be glad to have your friends
say that health and peace Of mind have
kept your hearts warm; that you wear
no brow of gloom, are not borne down
with age, but still, in heart are girls
and boys When these years come,
and I hope they will come to all, the
tide of time will roll back and tell you
of your school time days, when the
fair, the kind, and the true found love,
but the false heart found no friend, no
tongue to praise. These days bring
rich gifts to age, and when you shall
cease to think of them your fire has
burned low and your light has gone out.
You have schools here taught in the
nope that the Tree schools OIL toft
Wayne would help to make you of use
to your friends and to the world, would
give you faith in all that is good and
true, and lead you to seek work, for
that you must seek and do if you
would / ave a good name, wealth, a
home, charge to keep or trust to
serve. Go forth with a bold, true heart
to seek the work for you to do
Keep in mind that the hours to work
run through each day and that Gods
great law of life is In the sweat of
thy face shalt thou eat bread
'tNow, for you, young man, this truth
is told.
$50 where you will through the
world and you will find on the front
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21
FEW SHAD IN THE PENOBSCOT.
Numerous Once, the Dams and Saw

Numerous Once, the Dams and Saw
mills Now Keep Them Away.
This Is about the season of the year
when the vast army Of shad which
started north from the Gulf of Mexico
last December is about due OIL the Pc
nobscot. But judging from the recent
years the army will march right along
by and but q very few stragglers will
come in, just enough to remind the
people that the species Is still in exist
ence.
There We're times when the Penobscot
river swarmed with shad. The catch
was reckoned by carloads, and one dol
lar a hundred was considered a good
price. The weirs We're 1ammed full Of
the fish of every tide and the drift nets
then in use were terribly strained with
the nightly hauls
The stories which the old hunters tell
about catching shad fifty years and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21
Skirts.

AT-39 CENTS;
Of good muslin, umbrella rutfie OF Ions
dale, full, generously cut.
Ats CENTS;
OF good muslin, deep umbrella cambria ruff
fe, heavy torchon lace edge.
AT-9S CENTS;
And one of the NEST popular skirts we have,
of fine cambria, with deep hemstitched lawn
ruffle. Good value at ST.. SO.
AT-$1. 80 EACH;
This is another of our banner items; top is of
fine muslin. deep cambria umbrella hounce,
trimmed richly with embroidery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21
THE DANGER OF EUPHUIsM,

Can / tell you the meaning of euphu-
ism?" said an old reporter the other
night in response to question by one
of the youngest men on the staff.
why, certainly, my boy. 1t is the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21
Gowns.

AT--39 CENTS;
Of good quality muslin high neck, yoke of
cluster tucks, cambria ruffle on neck and sleeves.
AT-4e CENTS;
Half dozen styles to choose FROM two with
sailor collar prettily trimmed, and one with
yoke of "a tucks, collar of lawn, trimmed with
embroidery and lawn rufles.
ATS CENTS;
Of Lonsdale Cambria, Empire yoke of tucks
and embroidery and lawn reveres.
Same with torchon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21
Corset Covers.

Ats CENTS;
Of good muslin, both square and hlgh Neck
good fitting cover.
AT-l2H CENTS;
A French Cover, of fine Lonsdale, either
low or high neck, pearl buttons.
AT-21 CENTS;
OF Lonsiale, French cover, halt dozen
styles including V shape, round, square anu
low neck.
AT-39 CENTS;
OF [ onsdale French fitted cover, shor
and long waist, regular Scot value, verltable
beauty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21
Chen1ise.

AT-98 CENTS;
Of French Nainsook with fine VAL lace
on neck and sleeves, dawn with baby ribbon.
AT-$I. l9 EACH;
OF French Nainsook, Marguerite style, drawn
at neck and waist with baby ribbon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21
Baby.-Dresses.

ATS CENTS;
A regular 98ct frock, of fine Nainsook,
yoke of fine tucking and Nansook insertion
and edge.
Then pretty little Dresses from
25cts up to So. SO
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21

bridge across a stream will often stop
their ascent.-Bangor (Ms) CONNER
cial.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21
Drawers.

hI-I9 TOLlN ID
Of muslin with deep cambria ruffle, yoke
bands.
ALTO CENTS;
Of fruit-of-the-loom cotton, hemstitched
ruffle and hemstitched heading
A1-3o CENTS;
Of good muslin, cambria tucked umbrella
ruffle, embroidered edge.
AT-4o CENTS;
Of Lonslale, deep cambria ruffle and
Torchon edges
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21
ANCHOR LINE,

United States Mail Steamships
Saffron Now York Every Saturday for
Glasgow via Londonderry.
saloon Passage, $50 and upwards.
To Paris and return, frst-class, $3.50 and up.
second Cnb,". $40 !" $3.50.
Storage Passage
Rome. $3.50. Furnessls. Se4.5O.
Otte. steamers. $23.0O.
For BOOK Of Tours and further informa-
tion apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS,,
General Agents, II & 10 Broadway, New
York; or N. B. Newton s Co., So Orange
St., or Bishop a. Co., 7O2 Chapel ST.. or JAS
Mustardes "a Crown ST., or Richard M. Sher-
idan, 665 Grand ave., OF ]. Aug. Svenson,
500 Grand ave., or Thos. II. Pease & Son,
102 Church ST., New Haven. apis 3m
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21
AMERICAN LINE.

NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON (LONDON).
Calling Westbound at Cherbourg.
Sailing Wednesdays at 10 a. IN.
st Louis. May 23ISt. Louis, June 10
New York, May ~ New York, June 20
ST Pnul, June 6St Paul, June q
RED STAR LINE.
NEW -ANTWERP-PARIS.
Every Wednesday at IL noon.
Westernland, May 23lNoordland, June @
*Kensington, May 30 Friesland, June ID
sThese steamers carry Cabin and third
class passengers at low rates.
international Navigation Comp NV
10 Broadway, cor Rector street, NJ Peck
4 Bishop. 7o2 Chapel street. NJ. Aunder u
Sons, 253 State ST, NJ. 3. Newton, y, Or
ange st., T. H. Pease s. Son, 1o2 Church St.
New Haven. sly
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21
STARlN'S
New Havan Transportation c !,
nAIT.Y NNCNP'T SATTTRDAY

DAILY ENCEPT SATURDAY.
Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Nc.
Allister, leaves New Haven from Starln.s
Pier, foot of Brown street, ut 1015 p. NJ.
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer
ERASrUS CORNING, Captain Thompson,
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays; The
North River, at 8 p. m. Mondays, Wednes.
days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare
rooms, 81. 90.
Tickets and staterooms for sale at j. 3.
Judsons, S67 Chapel street; Peck & Dish.
tile depot on arrival Of Hartford train and
from corner of Chapel and Church streets
every half. hour, commencing at $50 p m.
Through freight rates given and bills Of
west c. II. FISHER. Agent.
Order your freight via Starn Line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-21
HAYrRIrRG-ANK

RG-AMkRICAN
Twin Screw Express Service to Plymouth
London), Cherbourg Paris), and Hamburg.
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
Plymouth, sCherbourg, and Hamburg. Also
n Y. to Cherbourg and Hamburg.
PARIS HOTEL ACCOMMODATION
reserved If secured before departure.
Thor. Fl. Pease & Son, 1902 Church, M znn-
der & Son. 240-251 State street. NJ. b. New
ton 4 Co New Haven. fees 5m
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-13
The RnzOrback.

THE Farmer" in speaking OF the num-
erous breeds of swine in the United
States. saws: There is much sport made
of the Southern razorback az the present
time. and yet it may prove true that this
same razorbeck may be developed into a
type that will admirably meet the needs
of Southern farmers and of Southern
farming and that will also meet the con-
ditions of Southern climates 1t further
goes on to speak of the value of vigor and
stamina which the razorback possesses to
an unparalleled degree. Speaking for
Texas, the Journal can say that general
" over the state the raZorback is I'M
known, and in the timoered sections
where a few are still raised they cost
their owners almost nothing and make
better meat than any other breed. They
were used perhaps almost exclusively as
the foundation stock in beginning the i'm
provement of swine breeding in Texas, but
so extensive has been the use of pure
bred bears that the conformation of the
original stock has been almost entirely
lost, while the immunity from disease
which Texas swine have generally enjoy
ed has doubtless been due to an Inherit
the Farmer Perhaps it is just as well
to remember that the choicest bacon
raised in this country is that of the Smith
field. Virginia, producers, made from
razorback hogs.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-08-13

work is done. that light portable fences
be set up to divide the crop into bands,
as II were. or strips. each of which may
be fed down in turn. This saves waste
and doubles che feeding value of the crop.
1t is the cheapest way to SOW broad
cast, but the most productive is to SOW
in drills in which manure has been drop
ped. The yield is easily twice as much
over that of level culture with the ma
nure broadcasted. This is due unquestion-
ably TO the habit of growth of the root.
which is long, slender and tapering, and
does not spread much. So that the drill
grown crop is much more productive than
the broadeasted.
When manure is not in sufficient sup
ply that kind of artificial fertilizer known
as the complete manure, makes the best
substitute. A good crop will stand three
feet high and so densely thick that the
rows cannot be distinguished. Two Gull
tivations 10 keep the early weeds down,
will be sufficient. This plant is not a
hay crop. but is best used by having 1t
fed from the ground, in narrow strips,
fenced off from the rest. Seven times
as much stock will be fed in this way
on the same area as by promiscuous pas
turing of the whole field. AS one strip
is fed il is fenced off. and thus grows
amazingly fast. with ample rains. by rea-
son of the manuring of the land.
caution is TO be exercised against over
feeding rape. 1t is safest to begin by cut
Ting il and feeding it outside, but always
when it is dry, never when wet with dew
or rain. Small feeds should be given for
such time will uncover one strip, the
cutting of which should be done so that
stubble is left high and will quickly throw
out leaves and thus make light feeding
for the first until The sheep become used
to it, Although this crop is exceedingly
succulent and sappy, yea water should be
supplied the sheep or lambs, and they
should be driven off in wet weather and
in the nights. Salt is to be given freely.
Under cautious management there will
be no trouble happen with this luxuriant
feeding of the flock of sheep or Of wean-
ed lambs. For lambs to be sold light
feed of cotton seed meal which has
costive tendency, will be useful in every
way. One pint of II daily head is suffi-
cient.