davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
French Bake Shop-Special

The French Bake Shop
offers many delicious conceits
in cakes for this week. But
for the regular and increas-
ingly popular Saturday spec
ials, this weeks thought is
the following
Africaines. ? very light sponge
cake shells, filled with pure custard
creams and glazed with chocolate
or vanilla. Regular price, 4oc a
doz. At &c a doz.
Pop Corn Kisses.
The newest CONNECTION and sure
to meet with favor. This is the
only store that has them.
AT 24c a LIB.
Salt Water Taffy, IL favors,
AT I0c a Lib
The Big Four. I5c a LIB.
Butterscotch Waters.
Blown Molasses Candy.
Chocolate Creams.
Cocoanut Kisses, 8 havors
At IOc a Pound.
"a trays of the most popular
candies at IOc a lib
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
gEMMlALLEN@. 4'n BUSINESS YEAR 7HEgsshh lALIEr@ g.
The James p. Earle Stock
of Fine, Up-to-date
Mems urnishingC
At Half Price.
7sssEl::'s|rl'EIALLET@.'

We have purchased the entire stock Of James
p. Earle, the haberdasher Of 748 Chapel Street.
This stock in every respect is brand new and up
|todate in the styles and qualities Of furnishings
worn by men punctlious about their dress. This
fact as we'll as the usual prices at which the
various articles Of apparel have been sold are
familiar to every man. Enough is said for that
But the extraordinary character Of the sale will
be found in OUR sale prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
NTU DVERTTsEME N1s 1O-DAY,

NEW A ~ FEItTfSENE NIS IO-bd j.
Cleveland Motor Cycle-MacGowan CycleCo
Chocolate Pots-The G. FL. Ford Co.
DIR. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder-HeWltt
Estate b. Donnarumma-Probate Notice.
For Rent--Rooms-33. Maple Street.
Fine Turkeys-E. Schoenberger Sons.
Furs Reduced-The Chas. Monson Co.
Last -Gambe-Desmond Co.
Lost River-Grand Opera House.
Notice to Contractors-C. w. Kelly.
Peruna-At Druggists
Rebuilding Sale-The Edw. Malley co.
Repairing-J. Ii. G. Durant.
Royal Baking Powder-At Grocers'.
Special Low Prices-Beers' Photo Parlors.
Special Offerings-Howe & Stetson.
Shoe Bargains-New Haven Shoe Co.
Week or February 4-Poli's Theater.
Dorman Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
CONSOLIDATED ROAD.
Various New Changes Went Into Effect
Yesterday.

Various New Changes Went Into Effect
Yesterday
The changes announced by the Con-
solidated road last month became oper-
alive yesterday without friction of any
kind. The principal change consists in
the consolidation of eighteen divisions
into eleven more compact and more
easily manipulated divisionse.
AT the office of General Superinten-
dent Plat the following announcements
two of the divisions, the appointments
becoming effective yesterday:
The New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Company.
Western District.
Air Line Northampton Division.
New Haven, Conn, Feb. 1, 1901.
F. e. Sbley, roadmaster. with head
quarters at New Haven, Conn.
j. Teahan assistant roadmaster, with
headquarters at Westfield, Mass.
c. A. Sibley bridge supervisor, with
headquarters at New Haven, Conn.
w. A. Waterbury,
Superintendent.
Approved:
c. H. Platt,
General Superintendent.
The New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Company.
Western District.
Shore Line Division.
New London, Conn, Feb. /, 1901.
G. A. DeMore, roadmaster.
S. A. Wheeler, assistant roadmaster.
j. Maher, assistant roadmaster.
D. w. Sharpe. bridge supervisor.
j. N. Bishop, assistant supervisor.
F. A. Keen, assistant supervisor.
The headquarters of the above Off
GERS will be at New London, Conn.
J. v. A. Trumbull,
Superintendent.
Approved,
G. H. Platt,
t General Superintendent
All of these men have been in the en-
ploy of the Consolidated road, but the
consolidation Of divisions made it neces-
sary to shift them around. Mr. Sharpe
was supervisor of the New London di-
vision of the road for about ten years.
His new appointment makes him re-
sponsible for bridges from New Haven
to Providence, from New London to
Worcester and seventeen mile branch.
All told he will have charge of bridges
on 100 miles of road. He will have sub
supervisors under him with section
crews as at present. Later he will move
his family from Guilford to New Lon
don.
The office Of Roadmaster DeMore will
also be removed from Gililford to New
London, Mr.. Sharpe and Mr.. DeMore
occupying the same office with Walter
Seward, now clerk for the roadmaster.
and chief clerks of both departments
and assistants. Mr.. Sharpe has an
that there will be no imme-
date changes made in the crews at
present Tt is likely. however, that
within the next two months many
changes will be inaugurated and that
the employees of the road scattered
along the Shore Line will be shaken up.
Guilford will experience a number of
changes. 1t has been a supply station
For some time, but under the new order
II things will become subordinate to
New London. The Importance of the |
after place has been greatly increased
BY the changes.
Second Vice President Percy r, |
Todd was very busy man yesterday |
morning. He arrived at his office early |
and at once plunged into the work of |
MS new position. He will take plenty |
If time to familiarize himself with the |
Consolidated system and will suggest
10 changes for some time
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
------------------.--------
!. x4-iA III IL IL RE- co -.

Washington, D. c.. Feb. 1, 1901, p. m.
Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
For New England eastern New York.
New Jersey, District of Columbia eastern
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and Vir-
ginia: Fair Saturday and probably Sunday;
westerly winds, fresh on the coast.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
Continuation Of the Almost Incredible Shoe Prices
The public look do extraordinary things how
lne shoes for less than it actually 0 make them

Ladies' kid and Misses hand Ladies' 1o-but-
box calf shoes, sewed calf shoes. ton over CATERS
isns - r neavy Regular $500 Made from best
prices were S.. 90 quai'y sizes glaue ol beaver
and $a.5o Every II 1-a to q B cloth Regular
pair will be clos to D widths, at 75c quality, at
ed out at SI.3o. SE.23. roc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02

Almost everybody uses Hazel's Men
tina, 1000 bottles sold last week, j31 If
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
All Goods at Just Half.

Though the stock runs into several thousands
of dollars, there is not enough here to meet the
demands Of even small fraction of the men Of
New Haven We mention this merely as a hint
to the discerning.
Sale Starts Saturday Morning promptly at o'clock
The lanes P Earle stock E. & W. collars always a5c,
II I-zc.
The James Earle stock Of E. & W. cuffs, always 25c
pair. Some 4oc pair. At II I-I2C.
The P Earle stock of Monarch full dress shirts
shirts always. At Soc
The lanes Earle stock Of Monarch fine flannel Shirts
white neck band collar usually sold at $500. At Soc.
The lanes Earle stock of handsome neckwear in bat
wings butterfly reversible fournhands, imperals ecks
and pus Prices have been 5oc 75c and $780, Going at
2oc.
The James Earle stock Of soc suspenders going at Csc.
The James Earle stock of CSC suspenders going at I3c.
The James Earle stock of $1.oo silk half hose at 39c.
The James Earle stock of soc Isle half hose at z5C
The James P Earle stock Of 25c halt hose at I3c.
The James p Earle stock Of fine $500 balbrggan under
at Soc.
The James Earle stock Of fine soc balbriggan under
at CSC.
The James P Earle stock Of evening $500 dress shields
at SI.00.
sets'at half price.
The James P Earle stock Of ST. 50 golf hose, bestmport-
cd worsted with or without feet. At 5oc
The James P Earle stock of Monarch fine neglgee shirts
sold for ST. so. At 75c.
The James Earle stock Of cape driving gloves, dog
some wool lined and sold for as high $175. All $I0o
pair.
atEE1M:MALLN&@.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
NO EXAGGERATED VALUES.

One of the appetizing dishes in the
Palm Tea Room is Chicken Salad.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
The Nnucnal ind Gourtsc

THREE M oNTHs, 80; ONE M oNTH, 80
CENTS; ONE WEEK, 10 GENTS; SINGLE
COPIES, 3 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
Rebuilding Prices in Drugs

2-quart water bottles, CSC
Kinks tar soap, cakes for SC
Violet soap, 3 cakes in a box,
1oc box
Canada malt, ST.. 90 doz
Victoria camphor, &C box
B. < B. bunion plaster, &c box
Larmer's Lion dog soap, SC cake
Fancy glass perfume bottles,
Ioc and roc
Madam Campbelps face powder,
SC box
Napier capsicum plaster, small, &c
" : large, SC
Stewards almond cream, SC bottle
Camphor crystalline, SC box
Pepsat, sc bottle
Dove face powder, 1oc box
Edith glove cleaner, 25c box
Morning Calls, a good pill, SC box
Bells skin food ROC lar
Ricksecker's face powder, SC box
Clawson's violet water, roc bottle
CASTLE soap, green, CSC bar
Talcum powder, SC box
I5c Percalines, 6 I-4c.
Colored perealines. Everybody
knows they are the IL lac and 15c
quality. Make room price, 6 I-4c.
25c French Hair Cloth, I4c.
Genuine French Hair Cloth, black
only. Fully shrunk. Everywhere
at CSC. Make room price, I4c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02

For Cold In the Head
Laxative Bromo-Q Tablets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
Have 1T Sent to You.

The Journal and Courier VIII be sent
to any address by mail at the same
terms as it is delivered in the city-l5
cents week, so cents a month.
Saturday, February z, 1904.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02

Youths short Ladies' So. 90 Ladies' genu-
dul rubber boots light W eli g hit inc vici kid or
- w W. - daN shoes Made with cloeh tops, 1I.00
on1v few na;rs strictly hand Ladies' hand
left and thea turned so1es welt shoes in
are going at o9c or kid tips, at All tba la+aat
1A.o9. shape toes, 81 no.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02

The Entries for the Art Exhibition are
due next week--beginning Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
The Remarkable Values in the Glove G

the
all
In chances
are disappearing fast
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
Local Weather Report,
New Haven, Feb. 1, 1901.
Brief Mem ton.

L. NJ. TARR, Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-02
OUR 49th BUSINESS YEAR.

Have you Joined the Easy Payment
Wheel Club T?
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-21
PIGEON AND CROW.

-
 "Tom'' was the name given to lord ly young crow. Beauty was snow white pigeon of about the crows age, with whom he was reared. Just how it came about we never knew, but we soon discovered that Beauty regularly acted as maid-of-all-work to Tom. She fetched and carried morsels of food at his imperious command and one of her unvarying duties was the preening of her masters feathers. Tom was very much of dandy; his coal black plum age always appeared perfectly dressed and shining, but the arduous labor of his toilet was performed for him twice every day by the humble and affection ate pigeon. Our fine gentleman would come in from a roll in the dust or dip in the fountain and, seating himself upon certain railing, utter 8 short sharp call. Instantly Beauty would de- scend to his side and begin her task, auttering anxiously from side to side as she worked, drawing each shining black feather carefully out to it's full length in her pink bill; Tom, mean while, dozing luxuriously with closed eyes, after the manner of the complac- ent patron of a skilled barber. If Beauty unfortunately pulled feather too hard squawk and sudden peck informed her of her mistake. Ladies Home Journal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-21
WHEN THE DEAD FEIGN LIFE
Odd Instances of Gruesome Scenes
 After Death.


 Live Persons have feigned death with marvellous exactness, but when the dead feign life, or seem to feign life the spectacle is as grewsome as can well be imagined.
 Not long ago Russian cemetery was the scene of as weird wedding as ever has been witnessed. A young girl who had been betrothed died on the eve of her marriage and her friends decided that, in spite of the interyen- ing hand of death, the marriage should be carried on, and the ceremony was performed at the side of the grave, and after the marriage the body was re- turned to the coffin and lowered to its long resting place.
 It is less than year ago that val uable cup was won in q bicycle race in Australia by man who was dead when he passed the winning post. The race took place at an electric light carnival" so called, in the presence of 10000 spectators. In the last lap James Somerville, a rider, forged to the front and secured such a lead that his vic tory was assured. When within twen- ty-five yards of the finish he was seen to relax his hold on the handle bar and to relax his hold on the pedals. He did not fall from the machine, however, and amid frantic cheers dashed by the goal, winning the race by half a wheel. As he passed the finishing post, he pitched forward and fell to the ground. When he was picked up he was found to be dead and what was more, the doctors declared that death had come to him when he was seen to lose his hold of the handle bars. It was dead body that had ridden the last twenty five yards of the race.
 On recent voyage the sealing schooner Arietis was cruising about POO miles off the coast of British Columbia, when she sighted dismantled ship. The Arietis bore down upon the dere- lict, and as she got near enough man was seen on board grasplng the wheel and apparently steering the craft. No other sign of man was seen on the ship. The man at the wheel was hailed, but returned no answer-just stood there grasping the spokes of the wheel and looking straight ahead. A boat was lowered and the mysterious ship board ed. When they came close to the man at the wheel they saw with horror that he was dead and had evidently been dead for many days. The ship, which was named the General Siglin, had sailed from San Francisco for Alaska. She had clearly been dismantled in a gale and then abandoned by her crew. The captain had refused to leave the ship, and, finding his strength failing, he had dashed himself to the wheel and Literally died at his post. steering the craft for hundreds of miles with hands that held the wheel in as firm a grip as when alive Chicago Inter Ocean.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-21
CHINESE PEANUTS.
They Arc Nohtng Hut the American s.Goobers" Prepared by the
 Celestials.

The trans-American railways have their agents in all parts of the world commercial agents, industrial agents, car service agents and oriental agents, as well as the regular assortment and variety of freight and passenger agents. The oriental agent of the Great Northern railway in this city, says the New York Press, is MT. Moy Wu Yen, highly interesting China
 man, who carries in his pockets . hand fnl of Chinese peanuts with which, from time to time, he regales his friends. Tn the midst of business he suddenly conosals his hand beneath his blouse and asks: "Will you try a Chinese peanut?" The hand, soft as that of Q gentle maiden, reappears with the nuts, and you are tempted. You yield with pleasure, accepting ORs. Itressmblss the native ''goober," l" which sx-Gov. Campbell failed to cor ner, but is the meat delicious morsel in the nut shape that ysu ever tasted.
 Er. Moy lasghingly tells you, when ysu ask whars more nuts can be had, that thsy are net Chinese peanuts at all, but tho familiar old Virginia agoebsr" prepared in the Chinese fashion. eve take the raw nut" he explains, "and dry 1t perfectly in the sun, leaving 1t many days on the housstop. Then we soak 1t in salt wa ter-brine, you call it-for three days, after which we again dry it thorough ly. This may take . week. Then we put it In an oven in pan of very hot sand, and continually stir until it is cooked well done. That is all. Noth- ing could be more simple. The peanuts the Italians roast in their sheet-iron cylinders-no Chinaman would torch onei We say Chinese peanuts to have fun with our friends. There are no Chinese peanuts
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-21
THAT WAS DIFFERENT.

"Nov' said he in a loud voice. II have not lost faith in my fellow men, and I hope the day will never come when shall"
 Perhaps you never lent any mon ey?' queried the other in sarcastic tones.
 "But have, sir. Only last week something happened in that line to strengthen my confidence in humanity. A year ago, while I sat in the Union depot in Cleveland, an unfortunate fel- low asked me for the loan of a dollar, promising to return 1t some day"
 "Humph! You handed it right outT
 'sYes, sir, did. I gave him the dol lar and believed he would do as he said. Three days ago l was in the same city and depot"
 "And you saw the same man?'
 ''I did, sir.'
 And he handed you back your dol lar?'
 "He did, sir"
 My friend" said the sarcastic man, after drawing a long breath, eyou probably kept that dollar as relicT'
 1T did sir, and here it is.'
 He took the dollar bill out of his pocket and handed it over. It was Canadian currency. The bank which had issued it burst over fifteen years ago.
 "Sir," said the sarcastic man as he returned the bill, 'did your confidence in human nature permit you to hand that unfortunate man g good dollar in exchange for thisY
 "Oh, no, no, no! Of course not. My point was that had not lost faith in my fellow-men, you know. How my fellow-men feel toward me is differ ent thing.v Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-21
Weather and Dfamonda

Few persons know that the state of the weather has marked effect on the appearance of diamonds, but it is a fact we'll understood by dealers in pre-. cious stones. My attention was recent ly called to the matter by Maiden lane diamond expert when the sky was overcast by clouds and extreme dampness was in the air. "Here is a lot of diamonds" he said, Ion which I am asked to pass an opinion. I have been waiting several days for proper weather conditions, for am anxious to make no mistake, and cannot trust artificial light, and this damp, murky weather is likely to mislsad nae. The purest white diamond will on one of these dark, foggy days take on straw shade, and to all appearance be off color. No one is safe in examining a diamond except on clear day. Then you must be careful of the immediate surroundings, for the stone will take up tints of wallss andi ceiling, and you will hardly recognize your diamond when seen under different conditions" IN. Y. Herald.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-21
LIST OF PATENTS

G. s. Allen, Southington, handle; F. .. Billings, Hartford, vehicle frame; A. Q. Bourn, Bristol, k. l., yulcanizing; F. ". Briggs, Lewiston, Me, ledger holder; Fl. ". Carter, Providence, R. T., automatic turning lathe; J. W. Col lins, Pawtucket, R. l., spindle holder Tor spinning and twisting machines; P. k. Fellows, Springfield, Vt, gear generating cutter; E. l.. Goding, San lord, Me, last; c. w. Harris, Salem, mower; NJ. A. Heath, Providence, R. l., pneumatic tire; N. D. Holbrook, Torrington, crimping tool for cartridge shells; w. H. Jackson, Waterbury, Morris chair; N. H. Medbery, East Providence, R. l., combined plug and valve for racking purposes; J. F. Moi Toy, West Haven, sheet metal buckle; $. w. Peregrine, Portland, Me, pneu- matic door check; w. H. Perkins, Wac terbury, incandescent lamp socket; H. E. Richmond, North Bennington, Vt, stereopticon or similar device; J. H. Vickers, Southington, Ky. wrench; c. H. Webb, Pawtucket, R. T., coach screw machine; w. A. Westphal, Hart ford, hitter box; J. W. Wilson, Man chester, N. H., swing seat for ve- hicl4s.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-21
Bargain Wa. Made.

The Coney Island museum pro prietor was standing in the vestibule when a well-garbed man accosted him.
 "Want to hire freak2" asked the well-garbed man.
 Maybe" said the museum pro prietor, guardedly. Where is hep
 "I'm he."
 Come off. Whats the matter with you?''
 I'm D tramp.'
 ''You don't look it; but what's be. in tramp got to do with my hiring youi"
 Everything. I'm the best-dressed tramp in the profesh. I ain't afraid of water take bath every chance get. like all kinds of dogs. ] hate pie. Nobody ever heard me re. fuse to saw a pile of wood. never wore tomato can in my life. I like work if can find job. I-',
 "You're engaged. Take the vacant seat between the nail swallower and the man with the big spectac1es-the chap that we call the four-eyed mon ster."-Brooklyn Eagle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-21
HEARD IN PASSING

For q man that claims immortality, John Alexander Dowie, alias Elijah. the prophet, shows a remarkable fear for his personal safety.
 The New York preacher who is ashamed of his city for accepting Car negie's public library donation can al- ways look the other way when his fel- low-citizens enter one of the libraries.
 Whats the use of anybody else do- Morgan works. His latest is a combine of western railways covering 55,592 miles, which will be controlled by him and k. H. Hartman.
 In honoring Bismarck, at the unveil- ing of a statue of him in Berlin, the Emperor William honored himself Without Bismarck, the empire over which he rules would never have ex- isted, says an exchange.
 Inventors are not making goo-goo eyes at the Commissioner of Patents, who has ordered hearings before him. self and assistant suspended during July and August, much to the incon- venience of many of them.
 
 The Putnam Phalanx would attract attention anywhere from Potsdam to Papua. 'Twere worth ten years of peaceful life to see,a competitive drill between the Phalanx and the Worces- ter Continentals. Probably the betting would favor the Hartford men. In symmetry, at least, they are believed to be beyond compare. .'I have never seen such a remarkable set of legs,' said Mir Augustus St Gaudens the last time he was in Hartford-New York Sun.
 Uncle Sam's tireless artisans have begun to export golf sticks to Scot land.
 There are now 5s factories, with e5o,ooo horse power, in the French Alps.
 Australia's output of coal is 7,ooo,- poo tons year, 2,5oo,ooo more than that of India.
 The world has 2,25o, ,ooo acres under tobacco, which produce s5o,ooo tons Q year.
 The United Kingdom uses 3A tons ,f coal a year per head of her popu- lation, the United States comes next with 21s tons. Germany uses little 2yer tA tons per head.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-21
WANTED A JOB AS BOSS.

A boy of about fourteen, with well worn clothes and q face i'll which tim- idity and determination struggled for the mastery, entered the office or shipping house on Front street one day last week, approached the desk of him whose appearance spoke the control Of the establishment, and, catching his eye, said:
 Do you want boss, misterg
 "Nhat! exclaimed the proprietor, surprised out of his self control.
 II want to know If you want boss, sir"
 T don't understand you. What do you meanw
 i Well, sir, I've been looking for something to do for three weeks now, and nobody wants boy, so to-day l thought I'd see if somebody didn't want boss. I'd like to be boss"
 Well, well! That's not bad. Are you willing to work up to the job? 1t took me. twenty-five years to get it."
 Deed am, sir, if you'll give me the cnance.'
 To-day an earnest boy in jumper and overalls is struggling with bundles and packing cases in the shipping room of the concern. He intends to be boss of the establishment before his side whiskers, which have not yet sprouted, are as gray as those of the present in- cumbent.
 And the chances, with his energy and will, are in his favor.--New York Times.