davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
NEARLY SCALPED HIMSELF.

Bad Fall of Second Engineer of the
Tug Thomas Walsh.
Michael Fahy, second engineer of the
tug Thomas Walsh, met with pain
full accident aboard the tug about mid
night Saturday night He had board
ed the tug and started to go to the en-
CINE room. He opened door which he
thought led to the engine room and
stepped in. The door was, however, one
which led to the fire room and there
was a descent by steps of about nine
feet lust inside the door. Fahy stepped
out into the space and fell heavily to
the fire room floor.
Men on the boat heard him cry out
as he fell and they hurried to his as
sistance. 1t was found that in his fall
he had in some way scraped his scalp
SO that almost his entire scalp had been
torn off and hung only by narrow
strip of skin. The ambulance was sum-
moned and he was taken to the New
Haven hospital, where the scalp was
replaced and sewed on. 1t is not ex-
pected that any serious results will fol-
low his injury.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
THE SEAT OF SEASICKNESS.
Continued from Seventh Page.

Continued from Seventh Page.)
down. Now, when a person is on board
a boat, he is pitched about by the va
rious motions of the vessel and instinc-
lively gets up different motion of his
own in his attempts to keep his bal
ance This sets that fluid in the semi
circular canals splashing around from
one plane to another, or, in other words,
from one canal to another No sooner
does one set of nerve filaments send
r warning to the seat of origin in the
brain, telling of the direction in which
the man is falling, than another set
sends out a, nerve impulse of a con-
dieting report. The result Is a strange
n confusion of nerve impulses taking
place in that part of the brain where
the nerve of balance takes it's origin.
Now If this were all, there would be
no sense of seasckness. But it is not
all. There is a large nerve which has
Its seat of origin so closely interviewer
with that Of the nerve of balance that
when that seat is in the throes of con-
fusion this large nerve becomes agitat-
ed and disturbed. This is called the
"pneumo- gastric" nerve, and, passing
down the neck from the brain, gives off
some of it's filaments to the lungs and
heart, and what is left Is distributed to
the walls of the stomach.
The peculiar confusion which takes
place in the brain as the result of the
tossing about Of the body from one
plane to another in quick succession in
spires the pneumo- gastric nerve to send
down an impulse along it's nerve trunk
which causes nausea and the stomachic
commissions which are associated with
Seasickness.
The victim of seasickness invariably
enhances his own discomfort by inter-
posing a motion of his own, intended,
of course, to obviate the motion of the
boat and keep himself from falling, but
as a rule this effort on his part only
adds to the disturbing causes and rem
.ders the confusion in the ear and brain
more intense. A sufferer from seasick-
ness is always better if he lies down on
his back and gives himself up to the
motion of the boat. By so doing, while
he will be still seasick, it will not be so
severe, because he offers no opposing
motion of his body to that of the boat,
and is lust that much better off Bar
rels of lemons, lines and other acids
will not help him much. Instinctively
he will accommodate himself to the
boats motion and the confusion in both
ear and brain will quiet down and he
will crawl out on deck again, wan and
drawn, perhaps, and begin to take an /
interest in his surroundings.-W ashing- |
ton Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
HARVARD WON THE MEET.
Yale Second in the Intercollegiate
Games in New York.


Yale Second in the intercollegiate
Games in New York.
The intercollegiate games held in New
York Saturday resulted in a victory for
the Harvard men, Yale being nearly
fifteen points behind. The following
are the number of points won by the
different colleges:
Harvard, "A; Yale, 80 Sc; Princeton,
16 1-6; Cornell, 10; Georgetown, 10;
Michigan, 1913; Pennsylvania, Sc;
Columbia, 5; New York university, 8;
Bowdoin, A; Syracuse, Il.
The summary of the events is as fol-
lows:
100 yard run--Won by A. r. Duffy
GEORGETOWN NJ F. Lightner, Harvard
second; c. Dupee, Yale third; It. M
Sears, Cornell, fourth. Time, 10 is sec
Dnds.
220 yard run-Won by It. M. Sears,
Cornell; C. Dupee, Yale, second; Fl. H.
Cloudman, Bowdoin, third; M. T..
Lightner, Harvard, fourth. Time,
% 3-5 seconds.
440 yard run-Won by W. Holland
Georgetown; C. C. Rust, Harvard, sec
ond w. G. Clark. Harvard, third; T.
L. Manson, Harvard, fourth. Time
81 3-5 seconds.
Hale mile run--Won by J. M. Perry
Princeton; D. S. Billinger, Cornell, sec
ond; d. w. Fanchot, Yale, third l. W..
Nutter, Bowdoin, fourth. Time, min
utes 3-5 seconds.
One mile run-Won by III. B. Clark,
Harvard; w. B. Weston, Yale, second;
=. B. Bushnell, Pennsylvania, third; H.
S. Knowles, Harvard, fourth. Time, 4
minutes 81 is seconds.
Two mile run--Won by e. A. Gala
CHER, Cornell; E. w. Mills, Harvard,
second; r. Williams, Princeton, third;
C. j. Swan, Harvard, fourth. Time, 10
minutes.
1920 yards hurdle-Won by E. J. Clapp,
YALE j. H. Converse, Harvard, second;
3 j. A. Willis, Harvard, third; Walter
Fishleigh Michigan, fourth. Time,
16 is seconds.
220 yard hurdle--Won by z. j. Clapp,
Yale; J. III. Converse, Harvard, second;
Fit. A. Willis, Harvard, third; J. B.
Thomas, Yale, fourth. Time, % 2-5 sec
onds.
Running high jump-Won by S. S.,
Tones, New York university, 5 feet 91a
inches; S. G.. Ellis and c. M. Rotch, Of
Harvard, tied for second at 8 feet 8
inches. w. c. Lowe, Syracuse, and S.
w. Curtis, Princeton, tied for fourth at
5 feet 71a inches.
Running broad jump-Won by c. U.
Kennedy, Columbia, distance 81 feet
6 S-5 inches; second, A. w. Ristine,
Harvard, distance q feet rs inches;
third, Walter Fishleigh, Michigan, dis
tance 81 feet 4 45 inches; fourth, III. HI.
Cloudman, Bowdoin, distance 81 feet
3 $40 inches.
Throwing is pound hammer-Won by
J. r. Dewitt, Princeton, 149 feet Az
inchesi A. w. Boal Harvard, second,
142 feet 10s4 inches; T. T. Hare, Penn
sylvania, third 1856 feet 1 inch; c. p.
Wales, Cornell, fourth, 127 feet IL
inches.
Z Putting is pound shot-Won by r.
Sheldon, Yale, 40 feet 81 inches; F. G.
Beck, Yale, second, 43 feet 81 inches;
G. H. Robinson, Harvard, third, 43 feet |
4 inches; S. G. Ellis, Harvard, fourth,
40 feet inches.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
THEIR CLOSING EXERCISES HELD
Mishkan Israel Sunday School Close

Mishkan Israel Sunday School Close
Their Year With Very Interesting Ex-
ercises-Remarks by Rev. Dr. Levy.
| The closing exercises of the Mishkan
| Israel Sunday school We're held yes
| terday. There was a large attendance
of the members and their friends and
a most interesting programme was car
ried out There were number of re-
citations of essays, covering the work
during the past year. The following
prizes We're awarded: The Nina Ull-
man prize to children of j. B. Ullman's
class, awarded to Elfrida Rothchild,
clarence Levy and Nathan Fryer. The
subject of the essay was 1.-The Worlds
Influence on the Jews During Their
Dispersion The other prizes were
given as follows: From the Edward
Engel fund: Miss Stoders class, Will
liam Levy Helen Mendelssohn, Ruth
Rothchid and Hendrika TroostwyH;
Mr.. Spier's class, Lolita Fleischner, Es-
tella Kleiner and Samuel Newman;
Miss Metzger's class, Selma Kahn,
Simon Kleiner, Regina Zunder, Man
fred Kleiner and Ethel Schwed. These
prizes were awarded for general excel
lence. One of the most notable events
on the programme was the playing of
the school orchestra under the leader
ship of Joseph c. Johnson. The work
of this orchestra is worthy of special
credit and shows the ability of Mr.,
johnson as director. Each member of
the orchestra was yesterday presented
with an elegant umbrella. the gift of
Mr.. johnson. A beautiful bronze tab
let has been placed in the Sunday school
room by the members of the school in
memory of Edward Engel.
Interesting remarks were made by
Rev. DR.. Levy, Paul We'll and Charles
Kleiner. Dr. Levy is the superintend
cnt of the school and through his UNI
firing efforts, ably assisted by j. B.
Ullman, most successful year has been |
brought to a close.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
THE LOVELY EQUESTRIENNE
STAR.
Linda Deal, of Forepaugh & Sells
Brothers. Great Circuses.

Linda Deal, of Forepaugh &c Sells
Brothers. Great Circuses.
| Linda Deal, an airy, fairy thing of
grace and beauty, is one Of the lovely
equestrienne stars who charm and thrill
| the audiences that attend the Fore
paugh e. Sells Brothers combined cir
cuses. Miss Deal is an English produc-
| tion and has dazzled the Old World
with her remarkable riding these last
five years. The young lady is account
ed the most daring, graceful and skill
| full rider America has ever seen.
| Although scarcely twenty-one years
| of age, Miss Deal has already gained
| for herself the reputation of being the
foremost equestrienne in all Europe
She has played brilliant engagements in
all the foreign capitals and numbered
among her admirers and patrons many
of the nobility of Europe. One of her
most pronounced admirers was the en-
press of Austria, herself a noted rider,
who gave the fair English woman nu-
nerous substantial evidences of her ap-
probation in the shape of medals and
jewels. The little lady is the proud pos
SCISSOR Of wealth Of jewelry and costly
trophies, most of which were given her
abroad,
1t was with rnylch difficulty that the
managers of the Forepaugh & Sells
Brothers circus secured the young
equestrienne for this seasons tour, she
receiving so many large monetary in
ducements to remain in Europe. Fin
ally she yielded to heavy financial
consideration, said to be, large a salary
as has ever been paid a lady rider in
this country. The young lady's mother
is her inseparable companion, and it
might be added, frowns upon all adj
vances made by heart smitten youths.
In coming to America, Miss Deal is
satisfying long possessed desire to
visit this country, and incidentally to
observe the manner in which the cir
cuses and tented exhibitions are con-
Quoted on this side Of the water.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
FOOT GUARD DRILL

And Business Meeting This Evening.
There will be an important drill and
large attendance is expected at the
Foot Guard armory on Whiting street
at 8 o'clock tonight.
Ouartermaster Rollin S. Woodruff
has charge of the Buffalo trip, and will
manage it with the same energy and
ability that has made all his business
undertakings SO successfully. The men
and officers Of the Second company APP
preciate his efforts in their behalf.
A business meeting will follow the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
Villa Furniture.

These pieces are the finest
expressions of art in summer
furniture-of admirable sim
plicity and solid comfort. Up
holstered in fine mating. In
red, green and natural maple
frame, in strong, graceful
lines. Just to look at them
is a real pleasure. The re-
grettable part is that no more
are be had when these are
gone.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
STOLE A WORKMAN'S PANTS,
Patrick r. O'Donnell, a street labor
er, complained at the Grand avenue po-

Patrick f. O'Donnell, street labor
er, complained at the Grand avenue po-
lice station d few days ago lnat d pair
of trousers which he had left in a barn
at S24 orange street had been stolen.
He had changed the trousers for over
alls when he went to work and left the
trousers in the barn.
Detectives Ward and Frey took up
the case and secured a description of
q man who was seen hanging about the
barn on the day when the theft occur
red Yesterday from this description
they arrested Nathaniel Turner, Of No.
452 Orchard street, on the charge of
having committed the theft. He sur
rendered the missing trousers, but some
money which was in one of the pockets
had disappeared.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27

ones self in ease on a settee
You don't have to take it in
when it rains-it takes care
of itself Five styles. From
SOC to I.2S eA.
A special limited lot OF
natural maple lawn settees.
The price formerly was eoc.
We offer $50 at 60c ca.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
YALE FRESHMEN WON.

In a pouring rain Saturday at the
Yale field the Yale freshmen defeated
the Harvard freshmen by the scora of
IS to 4. The two teams will play next
Saturday in Cambridge. Yale and
Georgetown will play at the field this
afternoon at o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
S1.Qo Piazza Rocker, $I.2s.

This is the big furniture
feature for M onday. When
this news was written the
rocker cost $1.oo. 1t has
wide arms, bamboo back and
seat. Monday you O. OS
can get one for ap 4o%O
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
Croauet for soc.

This will be one of the
great big popular chances for
Spirited buying, Monday. For
we are going to sell an Shall
croquet set, rnallets and balls
finely painted and vanished
"a set that is at a low price
when quoted at SOC. pOc
pecial price, Monday,SVS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
Lawn Settees.

One of the most comfort
able feelings that one expert
cnces in the summer is that
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27

Of being
able
to walk
out on
the lawn
and
spread
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
Printed MuIlin Flags.

Printed muslin flags, mounted on sticks,
full number of stars; best quality, fast and
bright coors tibet will stand rain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
Packing Trunks.

Composition covered double iron edg-
es, strong iron valance, iron hinges. SO
and 40 inch have two locks largest size
has three iron center bands.
Sizes, 2S in. 81 in. sc in. 90 in.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
The New Bonnet Trunk.

You need worry no longer how to
pack your hats and bonnets safely This
trunk has been tried and fills the bill to
perfection. 1t has forms for carrying
six hats. Place the hat over form in the
position you desire it, then run hat pin
through the hat into form, securing it,
of rough handling of the box will dis
lodge the hat
FIBRE LUNCH BOXES, washable and
odorless roc to 25c.
Hampers, Dog and Cat Baskets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
F>laGs for Decoration Day.

The immemoial of nations certain days OF the
year the time when the nation hng and inspiring
unison expression its patriotic impulses Memorial Day and the
FouTth July are the patriotic days our nation The method Of observing c
Memorial pay is its quiet peaceful memory ahe eusto
method aagand OFT Every
citizen properly disposed will show the badge his Stars and
orea nnounces sits Flag
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
DOUGLAS BEAT SEELEY.

Former is Now the Metropolitan Golf
Champion.
Tindlay S. Douglas, the OK amateur
golf champion, defeated Charles Fl.
Seeley for the Metropolitan golf cham
pionship Saturday, the game taking
place at Rye, n. Y. 1t was a 96-hole
contest, and Douglas won by the score
of 1 up and 10 to play A pouring rain
made the course poor and the gallery
small.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
Adjusting Eyeglasses Free.

If you are in the store and
stop a moment at the optical
section, the optician will re1
adjust your eyeglasses SO that
they will be more comfortable;
lust little attention to our
without charge. At
the same time it would be an
opportunity to understand the
force Of this special price
feature
81. 50 Gola.Jfllea,, tyamelsss.
eyeglasses for CSC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
Cotton Bunting FLAGS.

Cotton Bunting Flags.
Sewed cotton bunting flags Strong,
and fast bright-colors that will stand the
rain. Sewed throughout in the same
superior manner as our all wool bunting
flags and when suspended the difference is
hardly noticeable. Fitted with canvas
headings and gromments.
4x6ft $I6s. SKIS it." $500
6xo it,. S. so. sx12 it., 3.eS
All Wool Bunting Flags.
These bunting flags are superior to any
in the market Sewed throughout and
finished in first class manner. All sizes
have canvas heading gromments and full
number of stars, sewed on both sides.
The prices are lower than any other store
can quote.
FlaS Poles.
Made of hard wood ash with wooden
trunks ball and halyards.
SIT, SOC. ~ it.. Goo
ID it., ooc. I.3o 10 IT,.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27

Brass trimmed, leather bound long
strap hinges, Anchor handles, best Elk
celsior lock, Holland duck lining
throughout with partitioned tray. The
body of this trunk is made of Eastwood
and considered the best light weight
trunk on the market
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
Get a THERMOMETERS.

OF course it's always inl
teresting to talk with authorii
ty on the temperature. lt'seI
bit awkward when people ask
you what the temperature IS
not to know what the mer.
curry is doing-and everybody
seems to ask you. But be,
sides this the thermometer,
fills an important part in thej
sick room, in the bath and
especially is its advice need
ed before the first salt water
bath. Every kind of a good
thermometer from T5c UP.
The Red Gross thermomi
eter is one OF the very best,
Can be depended upon as ID
registers correctly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
Pan American Trunk.

The Pan-American Made on a strong
box covered with oil painted can
vas, n1alieable iron CLAMPS, long
hinges, Excelsior lock, large bolts,
sole leather handles. Five Stats on
top and two around body fast
ened securely Three sheet iron
center bands. Hardwood cleats
and iron bottom. Set-up tray with
two covered compartments. No
better value made.
Sizes, 28 80 81 "a 90 IN.
4.E9, A.49, 400. 5.20, 500
TRUNK STRAPS, good leather heavy
buckles.
III inch wide,
~ inch wide,
: feet 32c., 8 feet 3Sc, 9 feet 45c.,
10 feet 4oc.
SHAWL STRAPS, many styles from
Ioc. to SOC
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
Velvet Grip Hose Supporters,


Everybody knows that the
lowest price at which any
style Of the Velvet Grip Sup,
porters is ever sold at is sc.
Other styles sell at 15c, nc
1oc a pair. But we are doing
extraordinary things this
spring. And Monday you
can get a pair of these inc
supporters for wv
Anchor Hose Supporters.
The regular price for tn.
very much sought after An;
Choir Supporter is 25c. nc
Monday, one pair for ATG
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
Steamer Trunks.

A WeII-made leather bound steamer,
covered with heavy duck cloth, lined
throughout, tray having cover, partit-
toned in one end, brass trimmings, Ex-
cclsior lock straps around BODY
Sizes, 2Sin. 3oin 81 in. "a in. SO in.
5.39 $40 GIG 6.s0 6.08
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27
The Most Durable Canvas
Trunk.

This trunk is made on extra heavy
box, covered with best 1907. duck; sheet
iron bound and two center bands closely
nailed with steel nails. Has one and one
half inch steel valance we'll braced with
corner brackets and two straps around
body. This trunk is lined throughout
with cloth and fitted with extra dress
tray, best Excelsior lock and Hagney
bolts We consider this as durable a
trunk as there is on the market
Sizes, 80 in. 81 in. "a in. 3o in.
0.Ao 6.83 7.T0 7.5o
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-27

Special Suit Gases. Made of heavy
bride leather, No. stock, heavy
leather corners, turned edges,
stitched and riveted. Leather An
Choir handle, brass lock. steel
frame top and bottom stitched to
body, linen lined, straps in cover
and in body of case.
Sizes, IS 20 20 "a 2o in.
$40, $40 8 50, 49, 400
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-18
Officers Collide.

At about 6 o'clock this morning
two mounted pa.rolmsu coming in
opposite direction had serious
collision at the corner OF Merchant
aud Alakss streets. o Hcer Matt
land who was to report for duty
was coming down Alaksa street at
. great spesd while off 'er Shirhin
who had just come OF duty was
riding leisurely along Merchant
street. At the corner Maitlaud
rode into the other officer aud both
men were unseated and thrown
violently to the ground. Shirbin
esca ped unhurt but Maitland, who
was throws more violently struck
the curb aud was rendered ~
conscious. The head was cut and
he was bleeding proiusely He was
at once taken totha Queens hospit 81
for treatmant.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-18

Among the through passengers
by the China we're A. e. Buck u. S
minister to Japsn who with his
family will visit his home in the
States on leave of absence. Mr..
Buck called this morning on the
governor and the secretary OF the
Territory and on his friend Judge
Estee. Other passengers we're Arch
deacon and Mrs. Wolfe OF Fooehow
who are going to England on a visit +,
and Mr.. Jeremiah Curtin, we'll
known author and liaguist. Mr..
Curtin is best known as the tran
slator of the historical works Of
Sienkiwicz, the great Polish author.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-18

D. Kahanu, one OF the best known
old Hawaiians, celebrated his 18th
birthday Tuesday. Kahauu was for
many years partner in the ava and
taro business with the late j I.Dow-
sett Kimo Peleksne aud was a
privy councillor uuder the mon.
archy. The old gentleman is hale
and hearty although nearly blind,
probably the reason why he recently
married a young wife. Cupid is
supposed to be blind.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-18

The Republican charter commits
sion held a Meeting last Tuesday
evening which was poorly attended,
probably owing to ths Republicans
feeling that it would do them COOL
to listen to the harangue OF Francis
Murphy against sidebosrds 1t Re-
publican headqusrter.] Treasurer
Gilman stated that he bad seen the
right parties and the commission
could go ahead without worrying
over the expenses. And they are
going ahead.