davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26

fully as palatabe as the cultivated va
riety, and is an excellent appetizer
when fried or Drowned In the camp
| spider. The indian cucumber root,
which any field botanist can unearth
for you in the fall, Is not much behind
the garden cucumber in succulence and
flavor, The Indians used it for relish,
and the woodsman will find it well
come addition to his bill of fare. Serve
with vinegar, pepper and salt.
The roots of the yellow pond lily,
chopped fine and fried, have a very
pleasant taste, and make wholesome
and readily accessible vegetable food i'll
the woods. Wild radish if you know
it ard can find it, is really crisp and
pungent relish, with much the same
taste as the garden radish, which was
derived from it.
Almost every boy should remember
the watercresses he used to gather in
the cool brooks about his native town.
The camper will find it in the quieter
reaches of mountain streams, and I'M
der the banks of mountain lakes. In
the latter, too, he will find the wild
celery Of which ducks are so fond, and
which Is grateful also to discrimina-
ting human palate. How nicely either
the cress or the wild celery spices the
guides biscuits and the flaky pink flesh
of the mountain trout! Wild mustard
and horse radsh, too, will put keen
edge on dulled appetite, if you cannot
find watercresses.
In Thoreaus Maine Woods, he
speaks of using hemlock leaves as
substitute for tea. The woodsman
should know of several other and bet
ter brews than that in case the tea
caddy gets empty Wintergreen leaves
make a far better tea than hemlock.
The leaves Of red root yield pleasant
drink, and wild chicory is better than
either of the foregoing Common dan
delion roots, dried and crushed. fur
nish a coffee that is both palatable and
wholesome.
/ have not mentioned berries or high
bush cranberries as one of the re-
sources OF the Wpodmans husbandry,
because such a resource is evident to
all And yet many camper in the
summer and fall will allow himself to
get half sick on perpetual meat and
biscuit, rather than spend time to gath
er a few quarts of the luscious and
abundant fruits with which the burned"
over clearings abound.-Forest and
Stream.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26

1t has remained for a German book
binder to discover how to profit by
committing the crime of lese-majesty.
Hitherto those who have "sassed" the
Emperor and been caught at it have
paid dearly for it. but the only COM
plant of the bold bookbinder is that he
hasn't been punished" enough for his
crime. The bookbinder is poor and
doesn't feel WELL and he had rather be
in jail than out. Arriving in Mayence
without any money he put number of
insulting remarks about the Emperor
on paper. This document he then hand
ed to gendarme, with the result that
he was promptly lodged in jail, housed
and fed at the expense of the commune
ty. Investigation brought out the fact
that he had already successfully work.
ed this scheme on three previous occa-
sions In as many cities In each case
he openly admitted that he committed
the crime because his native district de-
clined to support him, and he was in
too feeble health to make his own liv-
ing. Despite these facts, the Mayence
court felt it necessary to sentence the
bookbinder to six months in Jail, to his
great disappointment. as his last pre-
vious Offence" had netted him two
years.
Perhaps this book binder wont have
many imitators, but If he should those
who have the guarding of the Emper-
or's dignity will be perplexed 1t is diff
ficult to adequately deal with people
who feel that the longer they can stay
in Jail for "sassing' an Emperor the
better it will suit them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
4 GOOD START.

The court of inquiry which is to deal
with the Sampson-Schley squabble has
been named. and everybody Is satisfied
with it. So far so good. The court will
begin operations September -, and
when it will end nobody can tell Prob
ably not soon. Owing to the great i'm
portance of the matter these concerned
will insist on getting in every bit of
evidence that bears on the question.
This will involve the summoning to
Washington Of all officers who were on
the south coast of Cuba at the time.
Some of these, of course, are in the
Philippines and at other distant sta
tions and cannot be brought to Wash
ington in person. The dispositions of all
these officers, however, will be secured
and forwarded TO the department by
mail. Then it will be necessary to re-
turn the papers for further informa-
ton, and then again for cross exa NINA
ton By the time all this testimony
has been secured, and the other officers
interviewed in person, many months
will have elapsed. Schley gees on the
retired list in October of this year, and
on February g. 1902, Sampson retires.
Some think that congress will have
met and adjourned before the court gets
through. But better late than never.
A year with a court is better than
century of fruitless and savage debate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26

There may be plenty of room at the
top, but some people prefer 10 get at
the bottom of th!ags.-Manayunk Phil
osophc-.
Kellar the magician is going to try
farming. Wren he needs mere land ne
will probably turn q COW into a ten
acre lot.-Chicago News.
What you chillun been doin'?' I'VE
aln't been doin' nothin. " "Desh, me!
You grow noah like youah pa every
y"-Indlanap News.
sosk-''Do you always pay as you
GOT" Freshly" Always" Soak
"Why7" reshby-"Because they
won't let me go without Newark
Call.
She--"I wish I had known before l
married you what a stupid you are"
de-"You might have guessed 1t easily
when I offered to marry yon, london
Pick Me-Up.
What is your fayorite play" asked
the friends Ordinarily. answered
Mr. storrnington Barnes. 1t Is Ham
let But when ] need money 1t Is
Uncle Toms Cabin washington
Star.
"a millionaire can have things pref
ty much his own way in this world
said one philosopher.
HE can" answered the other, until
he comes to make his will. Washing
ton Star
Silas--"How did Ezry Marks come
tew lose his farm?' Jason--"H lie
thought his neighbours fence wuz en-
croachin' on his land, an the very fust
darn lawyer he spoke tew about 1t
thought so, too"-Boston Traveller
Have you sent your regrets. Doro-
thy?" asked mamma of her little
daughter. who had decided not to go
to party to which she had been ask
ed.
Il haven't any to send, mamma
answered Dorothy. Il don't want to
go "--Indianapolis News.
When she was twenty-one he tried
70 win her loye--alack,
She answered: "Go and cope with men,
Gain riches, honor. fame and then
And then-ah. WELCOME back"
He went and toiled for years and failed,
And wandered back again;
She ran to meet him down the way;
The years had sped-ah, well-a-day-
She didn't ask much then.
Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
HER FACE HER FORTUNE.

Who steals a woman's purse usually
steals trash but who steals a woman's
beauty and uses it for advertising pur
poses dossn't steal trash, and it may
pay a woman thus injured to sue the
one who thus Injuries her. The photo
graph of the beautiful Miss Abigail
Robertson was used without her consent
by some Lockport New York; flour
manufacturers in preparing litho-
graphed advertisements of their pro-
duct, and the appellate division of the
Supreme court has decided that she has
cause of action, Mr.. Justice Rumsey
says: That ones features or limbs
may be in themselves profitable to the
possessor, especially if they are of
noticeable beauty, cannot be denied
and so far they constitute a right of
property which the court will protect
The peculiar formation which made
the Siamese twins unique was, un-
doubtedly, exceedingly valuable to
them, and the courts would without
question have protected them against
any efforts made without their consent
to photograph or by picture to pro-
duce counterpart of that formation
for the purpose of exhibition, and
thereby reduce the profits they might
receive from the exhibition of them
selves. So il the face of woman by
reason of It's beauty is especially! valu-
able as a model from which the picture
of a Madonna could be painted, there
can be no doubt that any attempt by
to reproduce the face go
that it might be sold to a painter, there
by depriving the owner of the oppor-
tunity to obtain for herself the profit
arising from it, would be a violation Of
her right of property, and would be re-
strained.
OF course. If woman's face is her
fortune what right has anybody got to
use it without her consent?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
THE wOODsMAN'S WILD GARDEN.
The Abundance of Edible Green Things
With Which Nature Surrounds the

The Abundance of Edible Green Things
With Which Nature Surrounds the
Camper Who Knows Her Secrets.
From May until December no woods
man who will take the trouble to
study or learn from another's expert
ence a little Of the botany of the woods
need go without a sufficient supply of
vegetables from his de-stretching
wild garden. Or perhaps If he will only
watch the deer and bear for while,
instead of shooting them on sight, he
will learn, as the newspapers say,
something to his advantage"
There are times when it seems to the
meat clogged hunter and fisherman as
If he would give half his kingdom for a
mouthful of some tart or peppery or
bitter vegetable, to cleanse and purge
his alimentary canal and get the leaden
feeling out of his stomach At such
times, instead of signing for the vege-
table pots of civilization, let him devote
half an hour to gathering a bunch of
the roots of the foot hwort or crinkled
root, which may be eaten like radishes,
dipped in salt, and will lend a delicious
SAVIOR to meal of meat and bread
Another pungent root, or tuber, grow
ing plentifully in the woods is the
ground-nut, or dwarf ginseng. You
can find it in almost any moist clear
ing, though you must dig deep for the
small round tuber that tastes so CRATE
full to a meat faded palate.
| hesitate to speak of mushrooms as
an article of woodland diet because
plentiful AS they are about old stumps,
logs, ETC., a special knowledge of them
is necessary to guard against confus-
ing them With poisonous toadstools.
which they so closely resemble But if
some member Of the party only pos
sessed this knowledge, what feast
might be enjoyed far from the luxuries
of civilization!
The woodsman's wild garden, howev-
er, grows many varieties of wholesome
and delicious green's" which, in the
spring, any camper may easily recog-
nize and have for the picking. Along
the brookside in how many old beaver
meadows, while trout-f1shing, the lus-
cious leaves and stalks of marsh mari
colds or cowships. None in the river
meadows of the settlements grows
finer than this unmarketed vegetable
of the wild woods. And how these
cowslip greens refresh the whole sys-
TEN, when boiled in the camp-pot and
served with dash of vinegar, salt and
pepper! Every camper should take
small lug of vinegar with him into the
woods, Just for green's" as the boys
say.
Then there is that other wholesome
and delicious pot-herb of the woods
called Familiarity cow cabbage. This
has not so wide a range as the marsh
marigold, but in localities where it is
found it grows abundantly, and has the
advantage of leaflng out earlier than |
cowslips, and remaining tender and ed |
ible for a longer period. Trilliums also I
make excellent greens. and as the |
will find them blooming late in |
June in the open woods, he can prolong |
with them his pot-herb diet until the
very height of the trouting season.
The wild parsnip, found growing
along the edges in May and June, Is
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
5!ARCONI'S L4TESr EONDEF.

Marconi is almost as wonderful as
Edison used to be. His latest is a
portable apparatus for wireless teleg
raphy in military service. He has been
making experiments with huge cylin-
ders to act as receivers, instead of high
wires, and these cylinders have proved
to be more efflcacious for the transmits
sion of messages over short distances
than the ordinary apparatus. This APP
paratus is placed on steam motor car
which has capacity of about five tons
and a speed of from twelve to fourteen
miles an hour over ordinary roads. The
rear part is fitted up as ar operating
room, containing Instruments and cleo
trio batteries. Upon the roof of the car
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
Special Bargains For
Friday Morning

Lyons soap, about 100 cakes
in the lot, Friday Morning lc Cake
W0mcn's AlI-purc Irish Gincn
Hemstitched H'dkerchiefS, with
halfinch hem, cheap at Iocts each,
Friday Morning Gets Each
Two cakes Of Pearl SOAP,
full size and a small cake,
Friday Morning Acts
Only two cakes TO each purchaser, and
there are enough cakes for 90 purchasers. !.
All our l0c and l5c HAT Pins,
in pretty new designs,
Friday Morning for 5cts
Sultana and WeiaIey's TRr
Soaps, high quality, regular 2price
Ioc, Friday Morning tor &c Cake
A lot of Top Collars,
of pretty embroidery, 4
Friday Morning Sets Each
+
Large Towels, honeycomb and
monte Towels, white andSredabor-
ders, the Ioct Towels.
Friday Morning Gets Each
Womcn's White Jersey Vests,
low neck, no sleeves, ribbon finish
Friday Morning Gets Each
Only two to each purchaser.
Top Collars, dainty embroid-
cred ones, Friday Morning &c Each
Fancy Corded Ribbons, all
stripe effects,
Friday Morning Gets Yard
Printed French FlanneIettes,
all our I2hct quality, in red, pink,
violet, tan and blue, all on
Friday Morning at Gets Yard
OdorIess Dress Shields, Sum-
mer weight, number 4 only, regu-
lar price I5cts,.
Friday Morning i0c Pair
Mems Half Hose, a lot of fancy
cold silk embroidered Half Hose,
cardinal, navy, black, old blue and
the like. our I5ct Hose,
Friday Morning l0cts Pair
3 Pairs for 25cts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
ADVERTISING; RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. anu Other small
advertisements. One Cent Word each IN
sertIou. Five Cents Word for full week
tseyen timesJ.
Display advertisements. per inch. one IN
sertiOD, S1.2O: each subsequent Insertion Az
cents: one week, $500: one mopth. $40; one
Obituary Notices, In prose or verse; &c
cents per line. Notices of Births. Marri-
ages, Deaths, and Funerals, so cents eaeh.
Local Notices. Is cents per line
" 4earlD advertisers are limited 70 their
ewn Immediate business (ali matter to ne
nnob1ectionahle). and their contracts do NOT
include Wants, TO Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26

Pillow shams, Irish point, ex1
actly sixty Shams in the lot, as.
sorted designs, the a5ct and 2oct
Sharns, Friday Morning l5c Each
Kid Loop, Hook On, And Sidd
Stocking Supporters, all colors and
black and white. made Of frill elias
tic web, regular price 25c,
Friday Morning for tets
Marcus Wards Monarch Bond
high-grade Stationery, white and!
azure, all the latest shapes, regular
price CSC box,
Friday Morning i9c Box
women's Stockings, all our 25cl
and, 38ct fancy Stockings, Isle, fine
cotton, Friday Morning l9c Pair
& OakIcys' Triple Violet Water
Asoz. size, regular price 5octs,
Friday Morning for 25cts
Drawers, made Of the best mus
lin. with umbrella ruffle, hem
stitched or torchon lace insertion
and edge, another style embroidery
trimmed, 5oct Drawers,
Friday Morning 39cts Pair
\
b Open-work French Lfsle
Thread Gloves, the scot ones, grey
black and white, richly embroid-
cred in colors,
Friday Morning 39cts Pair
A Battling Suit Bargain, for
boys, our 75ct two piece Bathing
Suit, fine blue jersey cloth, not the
slazy cheap kind that are being
sold by Tom, Dick and Harry,
Friday Morning 47cts.
For Men; our 9sct Bathing
Suits, of fine blue Jersey cloth, two
piece suits, well finished, and the
best e8ct suit made, note that I,
Friday Morning Csc Suit
Heavy Black Pebble ChcYiOtJ
for separate skirts, our $I.a5 Chew
lot, Friday Morning 06cts Yard
Two Piece House Dresses,
a lot of neat Percale Dresses, very
well made and finished in most att
tractiye colors,
Friday Morning 98cti
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
Great bargains This Week

Sugar Cured Hams 12c 10, Sugar Cured
Shoulders &c lib, Legs of Lamb lie lb, Veal
Outlet 16c ID, Veal Chops 12c ID, Plate
Corned Beef Be h. Fresh Eggs dozen 25c.
Best Tub Butter 24c ID, AZ lbs S1.OO, Can
ned Apples cans 25c. Root Beer Extract
1Oc, 3 for 25c, Potted Ham and Tongue Sc,
6 for 25c, 20 lbs Sugar $1.00.
e. SCHOENBERGER & SONS,
9204-96 George street, 1873 Central Mar.
ket, Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26

A Rome correspondent of the Pail
Mall Gazette writes. Leo XIII, to-
Eether with Cardinals Rampolla
] Aloisi -Massella (the scapegoat) and
Mocenni, has proceeded to radical re-
organization Of the clerical beaureauc-
rncy. Many privileges-called by them
abuses--have already been abolished,
the number of employees has been con-
siderably reduced and above all, there
has been concentrated in the hands of
these three cardinals all the machinery
OF ecclesiastical taxation, which here
tofore has been divided among many
different officials, This needed refor-
nation will save about 900 yearly.
These princes of the Church are about
to tread on more delicate ground. de-
string to inquire into the emoluments
There are some cardinals in Rome who
outside their regular yearly stipend of
20,0 600 lire, make 200, 900 more IN per-
quisites, while some monsignors are
known to receive even more than 3d.
coo lire The Pope thinks that all these
sums, or a large part of them, might
be better employed by the Church her
self, as the necessities of the Holy See
increase daily while Peters Pence de-
crease proportionately.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY
l5 CENTS WEEK, SO CENTS A MONTH
So FOR SIX MONTHS, So A YEAR. The
SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court

District OF New Haven, SIS. Probate Court,
ESTATE of WILSON WADDINGHAM,
late Of Orange, in said District, de
censed.
A preliminary and partial account having
been presented to this Court, together with
an application for allowances to the. Admin
istrators, it Is
ORDERED That said account and APP
plication be heard and determined at a
Court Of Probate to be held at New Haven,
in said District, on the 18th day of August
1901, at 1:15 o'clock in the forenoon. and
that notice of the tendency of said account
aud application, and of the time and place
Of the hearing thereon, be given by publish
ing this order three times In some newspa.
per having circulation in said District
and by posting up copy of this order on
the signpost in the Town of Orange, in said
District, and that further notice be given
to the creditors who have proved their
claims before John X. Beach and Henry
G. Newton, Commissioners, by some proper
officer or Indifferent person by depositfng
in the postoffice at New Haven, in said Dis
trict postage prepaid and letter registered,
a true and attested copy of this order adj.
dressed to each Of such creditors so far as
their addresses are given In their said
proofs Of claim, on or before the Doth day
LIVINGSTON w. CLEAvELAND.
jy25 3t Judge,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,

District Of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
July oath, 1901.
Hamden, in said District. deceased.
Mary e. Hoye of Hamden having made
written application praying that admins
tration Of said estate may be granted. as
by said application on file in this Court
more fully appears, 1t Is
ORDERED - That said application be
heard and determined at a Court Of Pro-
bate to be held at New Haven, in said Dis
trict, on the 31st day Of July, 1901, at ten
o'clock T. the forenoon, and that public no.
and of the time and place of the hearing
thereon, be given to all parties interested
In said estate by publishing this order
three times In newspaper having circu-
lation In said District
LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELAND,
jy25 3t Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26

The recent exhibitions of marching
endurance by the Cossacks do not bear
out the gloomy articles in the continen-
6tal press on the decay of that people.
In long marches covering total length
Of from 500 to 2,l25 miles by the Trans
Balkan Cossacks the average distances
battalions of infantry were eighteen,
TWENTY-FIVE, twenty and twenty
miles A battery Of Cossack artillery
during thirty-one days it was in the
field, was on the move for Twenty-Five
days, marching on an average twenty
seven miles a day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26

"A great bali, probably SIX feet in d.
ameter, that though of ordinary cast
iron represents many thousands of
dollars, Is located outside an industrial
establishment In Twentieth street in
Philadelphia 1t Is painted a homely
yellow and bears III streaky letters the
advertisement o. manufacturing
firm. Formerly this globular piece of
iron did duty as portion of the ia
NOUS Keeley motor. 1t weighs prob
resented by the market rate of scrap
Iron.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
Isn't it cold. and wasn't it hot?

British army officers who are not
mounted will hereafter be deprived of
the sword. the carbine taking its place.
This revolution was brought about by
the Boer rif1emen, who found that the
Distinguishing mark of the sword made
a good target of the officers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
District Of New Haven, S. Probate Court,

DIStFIct OF New HaVth, IS. PTODute COuTt,
July 23d, 1901.
ESTATE of CHARLES Z. THOMPSON,
late of New Haven, in said District, de-
ceased.
Augustus s. Thompson and Anna M.
Thompson, Executors, having made written
application for an extension of time for
settling said estate. as by said application
on file in this Court more fully appears, it
is
ORDERED - That said application he
heard and determined at Court of Pro
bate to be held at New Haven, in said Dis
trict, on the 30th day Of July, 1901, mt ten
tlce Of the pendency of said application,
and OF the time and place of the hearing
thereon be given by publishing this order
three times in some newspaper having a
circulation In said District.
VII LIVINGSTON w. CLEAYELAND,
jy25 st Judge
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26

4 writer in the Medical Journal dis
cusses the question of the ownership of
prescriptions. He holds that the pa
tient has no property rights in the pre-
scription, which is given to him instead
OF to the pharmacist only as matter
of courtesy. The physician, this doc
tor contends, has perfect right to keep
the prescription from the patients
sight, and in some cases 1t is imperative
that he should do so. Again, the pre-
scription is not the property of the
pharmacist to whom 1t is only a writ
ten direction as to the preparation of
combination of drugs ordered by the
doctor for his patient This being the
case, the pharmacist has no right to
give to the patient a copy of the pre-
scription.