davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-10
One style of Satire.

"This cartoon of yours has a certain
element Of humor In IT," remarked the
editor of the Paris Scavengeur.
"Yes," answered the artist, ~ tried
to supply that"
"Well, don't do 1t again. 1t destroys
the artistic symmetry Of your work
You must try to learn to be vulgar
without being funny."-Washington
Star.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-10
A Hero.

Hero.
They were sitting around telling Of
their experiences in courtship days.
"Well," said one smooth fellow, "I've
proposed to at least half dozen wo.
men,"
"Four Is my llmlt," said another.
zone was enough for me-" ventured
third modcstly.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-10
CENSURED
Ex-senator Mills For
His Criticism.
Novel Bill Introduced In The Texas
LEGISLATURE.

Austin, Tex, Feb, l0.-(Spll lin re-
sponse to written invitation signed
by seventy members Of the State Leg.
stature, former United States Senator
Roger @. Mills delivered an address
here few nights ago on the subject
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-24

-
M stt a
fts hofs HIsINi tts 0sai ..H
aN a e4a I'emFHsIa .a'at
1858 atsfa Hai.sa IHIaa asi
M 81 - ietat aai
assHaaaaaa Ga .tsly n ~ ehfe
a0la 81 tafh astes t iNaf
.iaafs ~ aff - ae ttH u'a
fa fm ~ hss at.iI
ltIat aaMaI af FnHlra 80
fiIe4 b lht dshfs asatea n fHr l.F
Isaiaa ~ mf.feafeare u'tt
netaf NtshHaI anf aaHafi aHeia
seui.fi 81 iha nmt t9afa kHf ~
nfa atu aiaaHas esh me hseI ~
al hhasI fl naoFe Waatirstaa
aea fhs a.haf teal aa a. WfaAss4 ai
Natet sHaHs save iar tHleFieaa ass
oFef AraIaaifa sni arlgss ~ "a sFaR
lssf n eaasIlaaaaal freeiaas heesas0
8 a. aoi aeses mF psrif aRd sisaa
sHt gtam & tafs aaig lae npiJ o.
aaro ~ iha Hsfan 81 the faaHaes
ahila "a ffaalHtf
H HasI shaaii boaars ai ha taf
~ a a. pafilaaa HAieh ia Ia. tiasa
slaiensat zoe ans ags.asi the naslu
m maHF ~ the somnen sialaa ue
ftt4 sltai hHi tsaT io aai ioarn aaa
nks h.asa Washlnetea ga HUben
a,aalis Eiea ihf lcsai hefis iam
naa 10 aars aoi sseluds r-aa tae
H40aa uaffesa aha csH ltai ani
ania rhef siaad hriun iha Isa ln
raa maiier iasi ehefa sfeI man
ahlir aI niafk Hauia 81 haeaalhH.
aeiia Iho unHhie ls uaf lH tha rsr'u
sioa 0l nitlHsdHf asgfoea. puf lH the
.Heluslou % iguofaui Nhite men afn
afaf iioef safaiT tases inis bai be ih
Hescaediaslr atfes ana ioIseia him
seii In ihe heai af CampaiGa apsaetns
Aul tho malH puiui ID tbat it is noi .
party mafief TIE hepapdeana aua
Damo1ras afe tausd sith ne aalis
aiilk via ai the machlasff ui the
ias ln be- handa tha preseai aamlnis
ltfafl0a tas nado u1 muiinn shaieffi
io taai the ooaaiitufionaiiil ai ihe re
oeui saaitem iesIsisiipa sHh tht
ftason thtfriof ia Fefy eisaI t1 aiI
staaenis pi p9ilties
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-24

Iabu a.haUsmpi n.putI.aH tap
illatt ml commissioner H iaa ipiIi
dblal n. aaleulsNa Be- h.sp.aa pp
ae..aaai tlp aN uHsa 700. .an
AHslm m ibs nsw "a Al a.bat
wmHl. Wa l.sNuss elH HusslH
$1,000, aHa salI.l tf aauiI a,as.si
l0 ita mlanH ai 800 e.lmHs p
.su tat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-24

uuHa A. algi. HIIssi H. lsmss
.H.al aa. ai ~ ftllos iU.ag ssA
msutsnn pl Nst ~ ga W FH,
al.alt l,s aa aaalHsi 0ste "a ~ ~
.sHlta MapHel s. ls blHIst salalfN
N tms ltlt mH.p sHN.fH sHa
palass hln tsaN llai ~ ssll aei
pala allnaNi tsa all "a 0lai0hHs ne
ass uasial VI atlalflses slsa a4i
olal tlNas "a ualHatl ssa ls0 saa
y NaN salfHa "a nslstf "A bsiAlNa N
eHi ealtlak SAYS aal lallli NNlN M
4. aa aelaa lsaMttl|eiHs Faln uaiW
itls lIaa.sl s,sasl l0wplsls .a,0
Ma ea.ta aiae ta4 M tsll sp'
esa y. 4l ~ ibs mN M VA
i esle ts4 "A ~ aNH'Iaiaa Fsl
nalm a efaeal M eNlN
aa l|se e N y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-24

nu IaH h8fe Fals iH tha aias nsH.
s.s taiaeumas YamltnE alstUaFsiiei
.suHa hrleb .Ha. 0spatipstiea ipsa ~
apgeAis its.hahs nsiHlanas. mslh
ptlahat slasaihb ieehs EImples sHl .
lUpulalta eeN Nplasian4 40 300 hsfF
49, ai lhtaa sfmFtWs lp4 hare 4Yf
paptia nr hiuWaaA aHpfaff HNH HHT
llInstffF bhufta bfAhFalA Gee.
lalH ttIuss auisA flliei iolioeaa ~
e kefWaHsNi eHlti Flrsr$pi ie 1859
W p haliaI Hlllt89 na AIt psHHae
NlI.# ttHla plHtpHH q tlt bI iNa
lsb l1s AeAlllse ~ Nai.aaI NHm.
h0 Cos We'll lHnfms4 ar.isn fie
lHipn ttaH aail bf y hNaiis.
4sNNs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-24

tsAWleHiaHa ila WHte4 iNs HiiNH
s8sa 81 ila bils NJ sil tle seetN ~
psls ~ spHs plssesiei lel he Ne4
na lbsl isa al.lt lptWps ~ Ibal ~
asal snh As slseHsH ssmmlsslsaffs
~ asaa e4Hsil aea pfs.utaa lbs
wanf 81 he msiIH iN4sa lf4
aaa ~ aeaHsa thsl IS slesii NJ Fst
hstfi m ~ iH. Ha.tg pal. aHl
a.iha aHAN ltsi ms.ibtl $3.50 il. .A
fte pa AAn falas HHH3s "a.
0aitHe ma.lnff sNb tHa slalsaNala
~ ssae "a lAs memt0f. "a it, .s.ls
mNa eta hsW0l iHr ha ts ms iaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-24
KEEP IOUR BlD0D CtEAh

saeaaaes ua iha aaaaa Ces ~, q
Az aimpsaa Nu Ue aaiF lea pIaa
eai ial1 1fef aaiI tomefraa
rae .auniY aiiomef aied his aI.
"a ani0h Ia feraffaf sn1 la ebifh he
ssYs ts ihiats telaad gsfsllan taa
mieataa ai iha aa ass f ratiial Ihe
ulaeI a aH ha aratIt aHas0apa
hsa.a ihs t.la sIu hs,s Bal ha siias "a
on Hafamhtf llth ihe lis.ma
iHr nabiiahiHa namiaaiIats ssfs asl.a4
ar sss aa maiaa afi. a.lsria1
naian hI tampsaa ia sliua ina
.isims af utlahama urmarrai sat
Quihns uaHl aal Nessl haas af
pHbiishIna saoe BEE int.afei HaHH
saa faiina ass aad Nat sha laaaa aa
psFaU Clers iiaHsheiai see aeaa
aaa lssiiaed ihsf hs pfspaled ihe nsts
iof Cusuls CiFfs pgthe anaeI iha IH
anittiau uf lalss unseu laiaiu.t
iadeel and ahef aeFers spd mr
aishaa ibam ta thf vapt0a samfi
CauntY Cisit pFfas eas sapfu aal
ssiiasa CO.. 0npisa afre hlalsned iae
papsfs lhe4 au damahd aapias ana
thail aemand saa Bal afiuua
rhs billie sala thea iahaa up aHa
aHuuaI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-24

10. nushas sHa Af aieel aamplaia
,au.h bs.asas Eiasi loasa selected
ss bia ssalaiaul .oun,Y silpluel man
ai bIah silalnmaata BAD tbs laa al su
..p.Ua. t9 thH DsuHig ID puiy abpul
ttsUu p.t mpnlb Wpuld lbeg bafa
.amplaiDai bsa pa ssieptea s. p.Di
si0s anl ihe .suslF msiiais pssa
l.esal auaf asfslfaslgf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-24

Wts b. he haputliaah Daudiaaio
Who tsas pafaunai piprsu4 tas lo
ttpia Is ,ulleti .sila.ia4 ham aad
sb.H tbe psrtlss hal i.u lts ieuitDg
U.iumoa ita isoeipis as uapaidf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-24

ina child lhsila ba.l aId
W lhlAg lpnl un tH
llilets Nnu Dsp wi
AnY Nlma rDnse4neNN ~
plNWplNf
iNe laNt "a lWH NHlUll N
NNlNslel dlgealmn "a M
eNag leoa pof l'gd baa Nl
l. lillc
NHN musi Wp IA lN
lla 0mNltlpN Hl lll ll
oll n d lbs bms h
( hlln aaiel Al lh.
elN taa hlli
bfl Nal Nai
|NR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-24

Gouh1V eAmeAiaa CO.'S niFree
80 Fplllam reslrssn
fN 4auslolti aeluiafg
"a ! aensAlsla Iisasanf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-24

aHlsase u0l IA af#HiH. iaHhH
eiu ~ n asnsaHi % nHisti a st
tsna NJ. mae.al si atslmb ia Ful
nlHm l. fillaf WuHiNs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-24

xhs nigaa sHa piF4e4sea HaIfbias
flsb aesls sAflE 4assiag pi6ti "a 3
eeNtk afl Haas n laalsa isHit
az elsalss HeAsuff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-24
rnE CoafihuUp eToaF 90 cHin
tHAt ihcohpefEhey iH toaAH
Counrg 0FFtClkl DoM

CouhrY OFFICIAL DON
Iadsa Fosief aated ai psassgni lil
thai hs lould uul 100 ihs bopts ths
esuai5 had usei siaea ils oissuisatpa
laf gi1 300
Hs eeai aH l0 prove iu bic eal that
tht isfaei pafi vi tteas pipansas sas
,aatactoa py Fasioa upmmissloueu
iie ala oet stala Ia ibe pepple lhst
sksa tbs Flsipa 0Dmuisalohels luph
iteu pnips ihe D4anil ui iDaaa had
absolutely 90 records " snY tenss
sssass. ihsi all tb6 books aaa NlsstH
~ eFeg siua sels pulohassa bY lbea
That pfloI to 1855 an ths espsuasa ~
ibe aoaaig suls paid 0ai si ths eevn'y
ssasfsl isna larlaaips lhe ssisfiss "
sssntg sRss,s sgpay ssesiiss esst
sspsnsss sna ihe ssPFsn W ths pssf
aaa inssus Ha. le,ies ipl 1898 tu gs
ia iaaipf ai plisbsf isth anl amnuni
"a taaaa lafied us nah yssf thH
iaisi irtiss at su Hsss purposes ap
il and nrmiias tts tsal lssl uaa
t.lIullt
waite ,he ssisiy u.l H.n
lbss sp is sal s.wams
lsW ostsatt
400 n iaul ul samt
period ii 900 si
600 ..naiI aapp.t msI
aama pauDa atpa0bi
Iat contingent rua aams
p.HDI aHAt4. .pH
go pH sal m.aH. us4
saWa p.u4l Ha sl
.nrautIm Ba tao4i
ku ~ hs.a sp.aaas p.H W lsaa
Hffe pall mi pi lla 0.Hstt t.uawi
llla uisallHlla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-24


fudge fostsf stated si llsslHnf
.Citg thst ths pnallas of tne cppuiy
.tittei pF tbs pupsiist commissioners
la 1864 uas siisaut sarfaai 81 iav
TIE lae reaulfias this terol ta bal
pabilshed wss paasta hy q hspapiisan
ieslaiafuTs snd signed ID q hepapii
a. eogu'Hpf nes siatutss gf 1899
p.Ee lss see 40
IhH oouats Dlefs "a thsi ums 10
fstsa % dailfal he eapf Qf hs nckei
81 aois lsaa t~a pepgfs aRtl iaaEs
nfsea iueR aislnri iuass = Rspunh
daal aeoidsd ihai abdef lbia isa essh
~ lhs .ssssly papsla ln ths essaiE
aefe eatliled ig puuilah iht utkti
entioa demaals aefa mala pH 900
elsfs ipf ttp espg " ihs pni'iai 'l't
"A ana thiasia mHas i0 aYa hia hpHa
ial lhe swosai thsl aeala b. tailiisi
b. lsi publshlhs fhf aaws iH Nass hs
lsfaasa 90 faypish D gspy tb ibsm
rpiloeips afs tbe Hinpita ui ihs
aemmiksiuaef fsDolis bsanss 4a tAs
csse
Aesfmbsi 10 1919 iof .iegl.Da held
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01

The following deaths for torty-eght hours were
reported at the Health Department up to noon
YESTERDAY: Rebecca II. Poole GS years; John
Kelley, ca years; Annie Thomas S. years; John
L. Cess, 40 years: William 5. Dulin, 70 years;
Alice Patton. AZ years; Mary Brown, ~ years:
Alice Docket, a years; Maria Harley, SO years;
Mary Montgomery, rs years; John Is. Pope. 81
years; Ella p. Thompson 80 years; Frances Tur-
ton, 81 years; Genoveva Gautier de Varquer, 30
wears; Burey Hemphill, 2s years; Alice +.
Koonce, 90 years; Charlotte Howard, 20 years;
Lillian J. Spooner, 10 years; Edith Johnson, 8
wears; Irene Smiler, 2 years; Clara Hazel, year;
John HeartgTone. monshs; Sadie J. Magruder.
months; Louise Washington, months; Marguer-
lite Johnston. 5 days; Wolf Harmed, 3 days;
William Gross, ! day.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday to John
d. Riddle and Cora " yandenberg, Of Chatham,
Va; Samuel Morgan. Riverton, Va, and Nellie
Scott Grubbs, Happy Creek, Va; Robert F. Green,
Loudoun County, Va, and Julia May Royston, Of
Fauquer County, Va; Joseph F. Williams and
Alberta Snallwood; Sandy Sole and Elizabeth
Fry; Howard Mosby and Fannie Whitfield;
George Cook and Catherine Simms; Frank Free
man and Ella Butler; william NJ. Gilroy and
Mary Virginia Henderson, both of Charles County,
Md; W. J. Lewis and Lcvinia Brice; Edson J.
Fitch and Ester Hogan; Frederick ID. Sharper and
Selone b. Boston, both OF Fairfax County, Va;
Herbert L. Meredith and Susan Z. Donnelly;
Richard G. Hawkins and Georgiana Brooks;
George Lee and Annie Stewart.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
For AssnuIting n policeman.

{ James Chase, colored, convicted OF assault and
battery, was yesterday sentenced by Justice Cla-
baugh to Imprisonment in the District jail for a
period OF eleven months and twenty-nine days.
The defendant was charged with assaulting 20.
liceman Henry Brackenrirrer while duty on
May 4 last. The Governments side OF the case
closed and several witnesses for the defence
had been examined, when Fountain PeytoI, coun-
sci for Chase, stated that he would agree to 4
verdict of a simple assault The proposition was
accented. with the result stated above.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
. "s5 MORE s4s, sg : 1 5s w ass SAPOLO
Sentenced to Five Months in Jail.

Policeman Acton, of the First precinct, was the
complaining witness against Joseph Hawkins,
colored, in the Police Court yesterday Hawkins
was charged with carrying concealed weapon.
Policeman Acton informed the court that Haw-
kins was picked up on suspicion Of being a thief
wanted by the detective Office. The suspicion
proved grOuDdless, but a razor, brought to light
when Hawkins searched at the station, kept
him in the tolls. sentence OF three months in
Jail was imposed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
nras. Ring, for security.

Joseph W. Leetch, thirty-three years Of age, is
under arrest at the Sixth precinct station charged
with obtaining money under false pretences. He
was locked up last night by Detectives Muller
and Baur to await hearing this morning in the
Police Court. According TO Mrs Mary Catcher,
Leetch obtained SC from her on fraudulent repre-
seDtations He called Al her home, the woman
says, stated that his buggy had broken down,
and borrowed the money, leaving two rings as
security for the loan. 1t was learned that the
rings were worthless and report Of the matter
to the police followed. Other similar cases. il is
said, will be traced TO Leetch who enters de-
NAL Of the alleged transaction.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
Indicted by the Grand Jur.

The grand jury yesterday returned indictments
against the following named persons for Iahe "A.
fences mentioned: John Sherman, larceny from
the person; George +. Adams, larceny: Joseph
oLeary. larceny; George Hicks and Alice Lee.
adultery: Joseph Clore, false pretences; joseph
Ciore, embezzlement; William Horgan, embezzie-
and Thadeus Bellows, HOUSEKEEPING; Edgar John
son, HOUSEKEEPING; John Skivington and William
skivington, HOUSEKEEPING, two indictments.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
Charged With False Pretencc.

Robert II. Berkeley. aged thirty years. colored,
Is a prisoner at the Sixth precinct station on
charge Of false pretences. He was locked up last
night by Detective Boyd, and today he will APP
detrauded Thomas Martin, who resides at 6l3 f
Street northwest Martin is a barber, and he ac-
cepted proposition, the police say to purchase
shop from Berkeley, located at "a Ninth Street
northeast. II was agreed that SIS should be the
purchase price, and this amount was paid to
Berkley by the complainant. After the transac-
ton it was learned that Berkeley did not the
shop, and complaint resulted in his arrest
Berkeley denies the allegations against him.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
Stole Milk From a Policeman.

Charles Nixon, colored, visited the home CT
Policeman Mccarthy early yesterday morning
and stole a bottle Of milk. The policeman had
suffered from previous thef.s, and lying in
wait for the cu,prit. When arraigned in court
Hawkins had little TO say, and accepted jail
sentence in default OF payment OF fine OF 80.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
Whisky spoiIed Hi. Memory.

When John Brown, colored, was arraigned be-
fore Judge Kimbal yesterday to answer to a
charge of assaulting William J. Furrman, he
denied all knowledge of the alleged offence. He
stated that his intoxicated condition Wednesday
night precluded the possibility OF recalling events
for thirty days, in default OF payment OF 4 tine
of $40
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
A Colored Child Run over.

Sherley Washington, colored, three years old,
was over by buggy owned by Grayson
Chamberlain, at the corner of Thirty-third and n
Streets, Georgetown, late yesterday afternoon.
The boy was painfully hurt about the head and
body, and was taken TO the Georgetown University
Hospital in the patrdl wagon. 1t is thought he
will recover. As the affair was accidental, no ar
rests were made,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
Petition for n Divorce.

Arthur Ernest Buchanan yesterday fled suit for
divorce against his wife, Maud Edna buchanan,
alleging descrtion. The parties were married at
Jersey City June 81 1858, and in less than year,
buchanan states, his wife deserted him and has
since remained away.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01

The Will OF Carrie NJ Follansbee, dated January
25 1895, was filed yesterday for probate. The
testatrix leaves 81 to her mother Emily Follans-
bee, and the remainder Of her estate to her sister,
Jessie V. Follansbee.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01

The hearing in the Nathan A. Poole contested
will case was resumed yesterday before Chief JUS
tice Bingham, presiding in Probate Court. The
trial began three weeks ago, and 1t Is expected
that it will continue for another week.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
Jailed for AssnuItinE n woman.

John A. Webster, colored, entered a plea OF
guilty when arraigned before Judge kimball yes
terday, charged with assaulting Alberta Small
wood, also colored A fine OF SO imposed,
with the alternative of thirty days in Jail. Web
ster ACCENTED the alternative.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
Thirteenth street to BE spHfnkIed.

On complaint Of William Duboise and other
residents Of East Washington, the Superintendent
of Street and Alley Cleaning has ordered Thir-
tenth Street, between b Strset north and Is
StBeet south to be sprinkled daily.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Divorce Granted Mrs. Osborne.
VIII of Carrie NJ. Fo1lnnshce.

Justice Barnard yesterday granted Edna Thomas
Osborne 4 divorce from Edmund Osborne, on
statutory grounds.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
Qbt. alssss Gi,,,.s
FRIDAY, JUNE ], 1900.

Showers and thundersturms Friday and posi-
Saturday; cooler Friday; winds mostly fr'
southerly.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01

s125 Mems Handsome Pure CGC
15c quality Mems Half Hose, In
plain, fancy, and stripe colors. A &C
Il 90 Straw Hats 75c
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01

Still another great bargain.
We've gathered together an ex-
ceptional fine line of suits made
by the best custom tailors in
the country. The suits are made
of fine black Thibets and Clay
Worsteds. Worth SIG and SIS,
for
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
HASKELL A. HAYDEN.
Death of a Promising Young Resident
of Windsor

Death of a Promising Young Resident
Of Windsor.
Windsor, Nov. 24.-fIaskell A. Hay
den, who had been i'll with typhoid few
er for six weeks past died to-day at the
residence of his father at Hayden's Sta
ton.
He was a young man of much prom
Use and widely esteemed in the commu-
nifty. For five years past he had been
employed in the hardware store of
Francis e Co. in Hartford, but contin-
ued his residence here.
He was born in East CRANKY October
4, 1878, the eldest son of w. 0. Hayden
and Catherine Mills Hayden, who re-
sided there prior to their removal to
Windsor. He was related to the late
FL, Sidney Hayden of Windsor, who was
granduncle. He leaves a father and
mother and two younger brothers.
Funeral services will be held at two
o'clock Monday afternoon at the resi-
dence of his father at Haydens Station.
They will be conducted by the Rev. F.
w. Hartman of Grace Episcopal
church, assisted by the Rev. Roscoe
Nelson, pastor of the Congregational
church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
SINFUL BETTING ON A GER
TNAJNTY

woman" remarked Mr.. Gooseline
of Georgetown, lis heavens best gift TIC
man, but whether it means a married
woman or not, I am not so certain.
NOW there's my wife, I've known a
good many women in my time and ]
don't think I'd be willing to change
her for any woman I ever met, saw or
heard of We've been married twenty
years, and in all that time we've never
had a cross word that we didn't get
disposed of somehow before we had
many more. It's the only way to get
along with a woman. I'd rather yield
a dozen times a day than to eat the
kind of meal my wife can have brought
on the table when she's a mind to. I'm
willing to make as many concessions
as the next man, but I really think
there is limit that any reasonable
woman ought to observe. Not that my
wife is not as reasonable as any other
married woman, mind you, for she is.
But there are times when she makes
me doubt the strict accuracy of the
time-honored maxim | have quoted.
Now, for instance, the other day | was
doing something or other around the
house, like a man has a right to do on
his own premises, and just as men
sometimes do, | put my finger where I
had no business to put is, and hit it a
lick with the hammer.
well, said 1 to myself, though nv
wife was sewing by the window on the
other side of the room, I'll bet I'm the
biggest darn fool in ten states
"All of which I had perfect right
to say but my wife looks up from her
work, and says she:
" William says she, don't you know
about the ethics of gambling
to know that you have no right to bet
on a certainty?'
That's what she said, and under the
what on earth could
say, but nothing, and that's what
said. But I hit that nail a lick with
the hammer that drove it clear in over
It's head and broke a pain of glass that
cost a dollar to replace. Washington
Evening Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-26
LADY IN ERMINE GOWN.

Causes Flutter at the Horse Show a.
She Passed Around the Ring.
The present horse show will go dowr
to posterity as the Horse Show Of the
Lady and the Ermine Gown" The
horse show has been degenerating as to
dress Of late years. 1t has been great
trial for the people who have looked
forward to the occasion as an annual
dress frolic and saved their money for
weeks to go and see society in it's good
clothes.
Society itself has been staying away
| to a great extent and the component
parts that are still faithful have worn
either their oldest or their quietest
frocks. This was bad, but it has not
been the worst. The people have gone
just the same, great many of them,
and stared at the people and stared at
| the frocks, and never known that the
one was not society spelled with a big
! 49," nor the other gowns with big
| &c"
But last night there was sensation
|
essence of gowns to be seen on the per-
son of one young woman who wore a
startling gown of ermine If she did
not represent society she did represent
| the stage with big IS" The whole of
society present, spelled with big and
little SIS, stopped to look on. There was
f1utter of excitement which ran up
through the tier of seats and made it
self felt as the lady with the ermine
dress passed around the ring.
1t was no other than that young per-
son who has been heard of in various
ways, Miss Edna May, and the gown
was one of the most striking that the
horse show in its most gorgeous days
has ever seen.
1t was entirely Of ermine and seal
skin. Ermine, with the conspicuous
whiteness of the fur accumulated by
the occasional black tips, is usually
considered too conspicuous to be worn
in any quantity except as the lining to
a wrap. This gown had the entire
demi-trained skirt of the fur with
girdle-like effect Of heavy white lace
around the hips, short sealskin jacket,
with vest outlined with lace, of the
ermine and wide lapels, while around
the throat over the standing choker of
fur, was a collar of jewels. There was
big hat of black velvet with long
plumes on either side and a gold buckle
In front. The costume was finished
with bunch of violets and lilies Of the
valley at the waist and white gloves.
1t was costume that made itself felt. |
Miss May wore her hair in a simple |
knot low on her neck, and was guile
lessly unconscious of the attention she
attracted.
AS the gown came in sight from the
Madison avenue side of the garden
some of the pretty girls in the box of
George f. Gilman whispered:
ooh, see that ermine gown!'' .
Then as the gown slowly perambula-
ted along the promenade the heads in
the boxes followed it as if turned by
the strong east wind which also rippled
through the crowd below, both going
and coming,