davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
TOUR TO THE PACIFIC COAST.

Another Opportunity to Visit Califor- mia Under the Auspices of the Penn sylvania Railroads Personally Con- ducted System.
 In view of the great popularity of transcontinental travel under the per-
 sonally conducted system, as evinced
 in the recent Pennsylvania railroad
 tour to the Pacific Coast and Canadian
 Northwest, that company has decided to run another tour to the Pacific Coast,
 including in the itinerary a visit to the
 world famous Grand Canon of Arizona
 in the early Fall. The tour will leave
 New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
 Washington, and other stations on the Pennsylvania Railroad east of Pitts
 burg on Monday, September 23, and reach New York on the homeward trip Tuesday, October 22.
 As in former tours to California un- der the auspices of the Pennsylvania railroad, a special train, composed of the highest class of Pullman equip ment, will be utilized during the entire trip. Excellent meals will be served in the dining cars attached to the train during the entire journey, except dur ing the stops at San Francisco and in Chicago An observation car will ap- peal to all who delight in scenery. Few trips afford so great a diversity in Natures beauties as the one outlined below. Westward bound, the tourists will pass through the wild slopes of the Colorado Rockies, around the Great Salt Lake, and over the fastnesses of the Sierra Nevada. After visiting all the beautiful resorts on the sunny Cali fornia slopes, the eastward journey will be through the Arizona desert to the Grand Canon of Arizona. Its beauties cannot be painted in mere words. Mag nifcent in coloring, awful In it's depths, it stands among the natural wonders of the world. Thence across the plains to St. Louis, and eastward through H.. linois Indiana, Ohio, and Pennsylvania, the tourists reach their destination just thirty days after leaving home.
 The various transcontinental lines having made low rates on account of the General Triennial Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church, the Pennsylvania Railroad company is en- abled to offer this superb vacation trip at the low rate of $1S5 for the round trip from New York, Philadelphia, Bal timore, Washington, or any point on Pennsylvania Railroad east O. Pitts burg, one In a berth and $165 for the round trip, two persons occupying the same berth. The rate from Pittsburg will be $5 less.
 Diagrams are now open, and as the number who can be accommodated will be strictly limited, names should be registered immediately
 For further information and de- scriptive pamphlet apply to George w. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel- phia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
CHURCH STREET PAVING.

Work on the paving of Church street between Elm street and Chapel street, or in front of city hall, as it is pop ularly called, will probably begin next Monday.
 C. w. Blakeslee & Sons have the sub contract for building the founda- tion for the asphalt and they are the ones who will start the work. They are to do the excavating and lay the concrete. The work has been given them by the general contractors, the New England Improvement company. It is believed that the asphalt will be laid before october l. which is the date the specifications state as the time limit.
 c. w. Blakeslee & Sons began yes terday to lay the George street pave ment between State and Temple streets. This pavement will be of brick.
 More improvements have been made to streets in New Haven this year than in any other year In the city's history
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
GERMANY, TURKEY AND SOME
 OTHERS.

Turkey has made application to Ger many for aid and comfort in the con- troversy with France, which is nat ural; and Germany has replied by ad- vising Turkey to agree with the Gallic adversary quickly lest worst befall, which is likewise natural, or at least not unnatural. If now we could hear from Russia on the subject the comedy would be complete. (Whatever turns out happily Is comedy, and this af- fair Is bound to do so, since all things are for the best in the best world ever yet known to Ottoman, Teuton or GauD. But while the Muscovite oracles are dumb it will be entertaining to ob- serve the special interest of Germany in the matter, together with some oth- CT complications, Teutonic, Slavic and what not.
 Be it remembered, then, that for con- siderable time past the Teutonic Codlin, and not the Slavic Short, has been the friend of the Ottoman Turk. That is because the German Kaiser has visited Jerusalem, and German expansionists have set out to exploit the resources of Asia Minor, and German capitalists and engineers have begun the construc- tion of a German railroad from the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
Y Etnnmcral.
THE STOCK MARK ET.
Volume of Business Falls Back to About
 inc Smallest O the Year.

the Smallest of fthe Year.
 New York, Sept. 6.-Professional op- orators, who were alone concerned in to-day's market for stocks, had even more difficulty than on yesterday in in- ducing any movement of prices, and the direction of the movement was also more shifting and uncertain. The vol ume of business fell back to about the lowest of the year for full days trad ing.
 The forecast of the weekly changes of the cash reserves of the banks show ed a much smaller movement of cash to the interior by the regular express movement than was expected. But to the express movement is to be added the loss on sub-treasury operations, which amounts to $S,S79,ooo. The mar ket was inclined to rally on the bank statement and on the absence of fur ry in the call money market which was expected on account of the special de- mand usual to a Friday. The highest point touched for call loans was Az per cent, and 1t was only momentarily held. The only wide movements of prices were in minor stocks. The market closed heavy and very dull.
 There was a very small business in railroad bonds, and price movements were unimportant. Total sales par val ue 1885, ,000.
 United States bonds were unchanged on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
AT ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH.

AT ZIUN LUIiEIIA4N CII OINOII'
 The regular services at 1O:3O a. m. and 7:3O D. m. will be observed to-mor- TOW at the Zion German Lutheran church, corner Davenport avenue and Ward street Rev. Frederick A. Ott- mann. pastor of the church, will preach at both services. The choir will sing and Organist Dressler Will preside at the organ. Seats are free and Germans are specially invited to all the services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
RAILROAD BONDS.

Due Bid Asked E. x N. Y. A. L. 5s. ...... 1903 106 .. Danbury & Norwalk 6s. 1920 122 .. Holyoke & Wheld 1st As. .19l1 101 :. Housatonic Consols 5s. .1937 132 13J Meriden H. Ky 5s. 1924 109A :. New Haven & Derby 5s.. 1918 116 .. Nil. & North. Con. 6s,. 1909 115N !. N. II. & North 1st 1s.., ,.ig11 111A i14 N. II. St. Railway '5s. 1914 Ill 113h N. II. St. Hallway 1st 5s. 1913 Ill 114 . New Lond North 1st As. .1010 102 .. New Lond North. 1st 5s. 1910 108h .. New Lond. St.. Ky 1st 5s. 1923 1OT "" N. r., X. II. X II. lst O3 101h .. N. Y. X \. E. 1st Is. ..c- 1905 110ia 112H N, Y. X N. E. 1st 6s. .... 1905 108 100 N. Y. & N. H. Conv. 4s. 1903 202 2031k N. Y., N. II. &H. Deb. 4s. .1947 117 11S N. Y, Prov. X Boston As. 1912 109 .. N. Y. & w. Haven 1st 1912 Ill ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
yEW roRK STOCK MARKET.
Closing Prices.

l Following are the closing prices reported
 | by Prince X Whitely. Bankers and Brokers, 1 52 Broadway. New Yoik, and ID Center st.. New IIuyen Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
Etmameia1
 VICF.FsRESIDENE

Theodore Roosevelt Secretary Hay, Secre
 tary Gage Wu Ting Fang Chinese Minis
 ter), William c. Whitney ,the Hon. Ex. Secretary, have honored the New Amster- their names in connection with Company
 and some of the gentlemen have taken a substantial interest. The Directorate em- braces representatives of the New York Journal, Commercial Advertiser, Evening Post Morning Telegraph, Spirit of the Times and Sportsman and office of Walter $. Logan. Lands located i'll Ventura tat tide waterl. Cal Limited number of shares for sale at $1.00 each. for development work only. New Amsterdam oil Company, 30s Broadway, New York. s7 I'm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
NEW HAVEN LOCAL 4UOIAIioNS

Furnished by Kimberly, Root & Day, Bank CTS and Brokers, 1S3 Orange Street.
 BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07

September ...... |. ...,. ESQ 793
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
E11ra,rrta1
Non-T Taxable Securities.

Amer. Bank Note Co.'s 6 p. c. Stock. N. Y. & New Haven R. R. Co.'s stock. Danbury & Bethel St. R.R. Stock. Fair Haven & Westvile R. R. stock. United Hum. Co.'s per cent Bonds. Conn. R. R. .& Light Co.'S 41s's of 1851. New Haven St. Railway Bonds. Conn. Lighting & Power Co.'S 5s, 1889. Fair Haven & Westville R. R. Stock
 Rights bought and sold by
 NEWTON & PARISH. SC ORANGE STREET, NEW HAVEN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-07
Government Bonds.
Cotton.

Reported over private wire by Harrison X Wyckoff. New York Stock Exchange. n Broadway, New York: New Haven office $40 Chapel street (Hubinger Bulding), Nor man A. Tanner, manager:
 Opening. Close
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-01
What Housewives Should Know.

Soap should be kept for some
time before it is used. It will then
go further.
Fish as food contains much the
same proportion Of nutriment as
meat, only in a much lighter form.
A lump Of soda laid upon the
drain pipe down which waste water
passes will prevent the clogging of
the pipe with grease.
Chloride of lime is an infallible
preventive of rats. It should be
put down their holes and spread
about wherever they are likely to ap-
pear.
Cayenne pepper blown into the
cracks where ants congregate will
drive them away.
All spices should be kept in tins,
and salt should be kept in dry
place.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-01
CONDENSED STORIES.
a5cbs'' as Sherlock Holmes and the
Remark He Overheard.

A delightful story is told of
'Bobs" in the role of amateur de
tective. Many years ago the gallant
field marshal was commanding a ma
tive regiment in India. The men
were excellent fighters, but their
moral standard was not quite what
one would consider perfection.
Their peccadillos were regarded
leniently, but the line had to- be
drawn somewhere, and one daywhen
a sergeant complained that his
watch had been purloined by a COM
rade Major Roberts decided that
the time had come. He accordingly,
harangued the regiment at large at
evening parade on the Nervousness
of the crime committed by one Of
their number, and, knowing the ma
tive character, he tried what could
be done by blufing. Therefore be-
fore dismissing the men he assured
them that he knew the thief and
that unless the watch was restored
to its owner before the next reveille
sounded he would be tried by court
martial. The next morning the ser
geant reported that under cover of
darkness the watch had been restor-
ed to his locker. The major was
naturally pleased with himself, but
during the course Of the day he
overheard two Of his men talking in
a way which somewhat lessened his
self satisfaction. "What wonder
full man the sahib isl" said one Of
them in tone Of admiration. 'fHe
actually knew who took the ser
geant's watch and made him return
itp' ':Ah, my brother" replied the
other, "of course the sahib knew
where the watch was, and why? Be
cause he stole it himself Home
Notes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-01

waiting to see the president he slip
ped off the offending shoe When
he tried to get it back again, il
would not go on. At this juncture
Secretary Cortelyou said:
Senator, the president is now
waiting to see you"
The West Virginian looked per
picked. 1t would not do to keep the
president waiting. In few mo-
ments he reached in his trousers
pocket and pulled out a 'fBilly Bar
low" knife. With this the offend
ing shoe was cut, and Senator Scott
was thus enabled to slip it on.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-01
Versatile "Labby.''

According to The Free Lance Of
London, Henry Labouchere has
been emperor Of Mexico and presi-
dent Of the French republic. He
happened to land at Vera Cruz on
the day on which the i'll fated Maxi
milan was expected and was escort
ed with great pomp by cavalry. He
did not explain the mistake until ne
reached the capital Again, while
''besieged resident" in Paris, he
strolled into the Hotel de Vile and
found the commune electing a pres
ident amid violent discord. Mr..
Labouchere proposed himself. The
electors liked the name, and he was
chosen unanimously.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-01
Sunset Cox Stunned.

The late Sunset Cox told this sto-
~ himself:
"Senator Bayard and myself were
to speak at Albany. We had an i'm
mense-audience. Bayard led off in
one of the best efforts of his life.
The very air was charged with mag
netism. He was cheered to the echo
as he proceeded, and when he sat
down there was a perfect storm Of
applause. I was to follow. 4 was
boiling over with enthusiasm my
self, and as I stepped forward I
raised my arm and, extending the
index finger toward the vast throng,
cried out in the elation Of my spir-
its, Boys, we've got 'en, we've got
'em, we've got 'emp Thereupon
very thin, shrill, piping voice arose
above the din: Yes, yo've got 'em
bad. What's yo' licker?' The voice
was SO peculiar and the Witticism SO
apropos that the whole audience was
conyulsed with laughter. But i'm
agine, if you can, my chagrinl |
was unable to go on and retired,
while making a forced effort to join
In the general merriment."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-01
AGAINST the STAGE,

Not long since John M. East, the
noted English actor was touring the
provinces with a company playing
can Ideal Husband" and overheard
woman give practical reason for
not attending the performance, re-
lates the Chicago Chronicle. She
was examining the bills outside the
theater.
AN an idle husbandY Mr..
East heard her lnutter. GIVE got
one of that sort at home. / don't
pay my money to go in therep'
On another occasion Mr.. East
wished to produce a little sketch he
had written for the music hall stage.
A dog was necessary for the action
of the piece. He searched the col.
umns of The Exchange and Mart
and finally entered into communica-
ton with lady at Streatham who
was anxious to dispose of a big
Newfoundland. At the end of
lengthy interview Mr.. East casually
mentioned that he wanted to use
the dog in variety sketch. The
lady looked blank. he explained
a little play, q dramatic. perform
ancebut the lady cut him short.
Good morning. she exclaimed,
opening the door. q could never
think Of allowing my Ponto to go on
the stagel"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-01
ALL OVER THE HOUSE..
How to Get the Most In Housekeeping
Out Of a Small Income.

How shall our housekeeper on $54
per month provide a wholesome and
sufficient table for family Of sew
en-? Cor in this estimate the serv-
ant must be included.) ECONOMY
in food can be practiced safely only
by diminishing the variety or guam
tity. Better have meat once day,
fresh and of good quality, than
three times day little stale
and stringy, or one quart Of pure,
fresh milk than a gallon that is
doubtful. Even more necessary than
shelter for our bodies is the mate
rial with which we re-enforce the
waste Of tissues, for upor the quail
ty of this material depend our daily
efficiency and the future efficiency
of our children.
Milk, fruit, eggs, fish, bread, but
ter, grits, rice, green vegetables and
strained cereals should be the basis
Of a child's diet, with meat and, if
possible, simple sweet once day.
The four most fruitful sources Of
children's ailments are preserves,
too much meat, impure milk and I'M
strained cereals. The money which
in the average household is expend-
ed on preserves and pickles, if add
ed to the amount set aside for meat
and milk, would allow a better cut
of the one and the best quality Of
the other.
Porterhouse steaks, lamb chops
and the first cuts of beef and NUT
ton are beyond our housekeeper, for
her average expenditure for meat
must not exceed $18 per month.
But if she be judicious manager
she will, in the spring, when fish are
at their best and cheapest, and in
the summer, when fresh eggs fall as
low as Is cents per dozen, set aside
a reserve meat fund for the winter
and assure herself a good cut once
day, with an occasional fowl. Break
fasts of fish or bacon and eggs or
palatable and nourishing stew may
be varied twice week with steak or
chops. Five quarts of milk a day
will give it to the children in album
dance and allow a half gallon for
coffee, oatmeal and cooking. Two
vegetables, with meat, bread and
butter and, if possible, fruit or a
simple dessert, make a wholesome
dinner and one within her means
Harpers Bazaar.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-01
HANCOCK.

Miss Tresa Riley drove over from Her
man Wednesday, for short visit with
her mother.
The oratorica1 contest came off Friday
night and proved very interesting en-
tertainment. Music was furnished by the
school chorus. All the speakers acu1it
ted themselves finely and each was pre-
scented with Frances Willard button and
bouquet at the close.as a sovernir of the
occasion. The medal was won by Radio
Johnson. The contest has reused a good
deal of interest among the young people
and another isgpromised them at no far
distant date.
Rev. Fellows, of Minneapolis filled the
pulpit Sunday evening and is holding a
series of meetings this week.
Memorial services were held at the
Lake Emily church, Sunday afternoon,
many of our town people driving out to
participate.
Numerous barns have sprang up in
various places 1ike mushrooms during
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taplin drove to Glenwood
one day this week.
Prof. Sobey, of Morris was down on a
business trip Tuesday.
Mrs Trip and sister drove down from
Morris Monday. I'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, of Benson were
visitors Monday. Mrs. Smith had not
been here for sixteen years and found
many changes in her former home
The last day of school was appropriate
1y observed by a basket picnic on the
lawn.
Mrs. Thompson ended her visit with
her brother Friday, going to Paynesvi11e
for short stay, after his experience with
the Stars the previous night, the doctor
regretted the'departure of his sister.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-01
His Mothers Bow.

The crown prince Of Germany is
80 devoted to his mother that he
will not permit her to be classed
among ordinary persons.
A clergyman was once explaining
TO the crown prince, who is 10 years
old now, that all men are sinners,
whereupon the little fellow asked
him If his father, the emperor, was
not an exception to the rule. 'tNo,
he is not" answered the clergyman;
sfhe kaiser is a sinner, like every
other mortal"
E'Well, / am sure Of one thing"
said the little prince, "and that is
hat my mother is no sinner"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-01
A Sewer on Wheels.

The handiest thing about our
house is the kitchen drain. It is
close beside the kitchen table and of
about the same height. It is not
connected with a sewer and has no
long pipe to become clogged, SO any
thing that will pass the inch pipe
may safely be put into it, thus doing
away entirely with that nuisance,
the slop pail. The short pipe of the
drain empties directly into a barrel
that stands under it, outside the
house. This barrel is in frame
to which handle and wheels are
attached, and once each day the bar
rel is wheeled away and emptied on
to the garden. As much Of the wa
ter that goes into it is warm, the
contents do not freeze SO but that
it can be used in the coolest of Wis
consin winter weather if emptied at
night. Cor. Good Housekeeping.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-01
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
The Little Ragamu1fin Who Surprised
Grandmother.

GranonlOGnSFs
Grandmother told us the story
after we came home from church.
Poor grandmother has to use crutch-
es. and she cannot walk outdoors
like the rest of us, so she has nice
little balcony built on the sunny
side of the house and a door leading
from her room right out on to it.
So this beautiful, bright Sunday
morning grandmother wrapped up
and went out on the balcony to take
sun bath. Grandmother's house is
about three blocks from ours, in
pretty little city not far from here,
where the houses are built mostly
of wood and have big all the way
round lawns. Our house is not so
big, because there are only four of
mother and father, my little sis
ter and me. Sister is the dearest
: baby you ever saw, and she has
learned more mischief in three years
than any baby you ever heard of.
This Sunday was such beautiful
day that most every one had gone to
church, and the street was deserted.
Grandmother enjoyed her sun bath
and the quiet out there on the balco-
ny, and just as she turned to 60 in
she noticed such a funny little figure
coming down the street, regular
little ragpicker's baby in a coat
much too large and flying open in
front, though it was a cool day. A
rough, red hat four sizes too large
was drawn down over the eyes, and
the odd little person was wheeling
little wicker doll carriage, with an
old black, legless doll in it, with
only checked bingham sunbonnet
in the way of clothes, and a knitted
afghan streamed from the carriage
and dragged along the sidewalk.
Nobody else was in sight, and the
distressed looking child seemed too
young to be all alone. Just for fun
grandmother called out as the baby
trotted fast down the street and
past the entrance:
"Where are you going, little girl?,
And whose little girl are you"
The little girl stopped and turn
ed to see who spoke.
ct dom to Main street." she called
In reply.
"Whom do you belong to, little
girl ?" asked grandmother. Haven't
you any mamma or papa?"
'No," she called in answer. i
Mamma an papa is doned away, an
rs doin to find the trolley tars.''
'<What is your name, little girl?"
isn't dot a name," said the baby. |
'1's dot a dowy. She's NICE I'll
show 90 dowy." And she turned
the carriage about and started in to-
ward the house.
'Mercy mel" cried grandmother.
whatever will I do with the little
ragamufin? She's coming in herep
Just at this moment Aunt Mary,
who was down stairs in the library,
saw the funny little figure and ran
out on the piazza.
And the little ragamuffin was no
body more or less than our baby
Marian, grandmother's own little
granddaughter! She had run away
from Bessie, the maid, put on her
big sisters old play hat and coat
and slipped out by the kitchen door
when Bessie was up stairs.
If she runs away again, mother
says we will have to tie her up Like
a little calf. Pm very much afraid
she won't like that.-Nancy Scott
in Boston Globe.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-01
CONDENSED STORIES.
Tho Baby Faced Field Marshal Ac.
cepted the invitation.

Speaking about General Pole Ca
rev, says writer in a London peril
odical, reminds me Of the time when
he was on Lord (then Sir Frederick)
Roberts staff as military secretary.
He wore colonels badges and looked
like junior snbaltern. It was in
Quetta in 1883 at a public ball that
] saw him leaning against a wall
with his arms folded and looking his
handsomest. To him strobe up a
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-01
To Remove Old wan Paper.

To remove old wall paper wash
the wall thoroughly with warm wa
ter, using whitewash or large paint
brush for the purpose. Then pull
off all you can and scrape the rest
with an old knife. All holes in the
plaster should be carefully filled be
fore the new paper is hung.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-01
Dietary Repartee.

II think" said A. Bronson Alcott In
one Of his conversations. .'wheri man
lives on beef, he becomes something
ike an OK. If he eats mutton. be Ire
comes sheepish. and If he feeds upon
pork may he not become swinish r
THAT may be, said Dr. Walker
..but when man lives on nothing but
vegetables think be is art to be pref
~ small potato