davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-04
MORRIS COVE AND LIGHTHOUSE.
A New Schedule of Cars Goes Into Ef-
 

A New Schedule of Cars Goes Into Elf
 feet Tomorrow.
 Beginning tomorrow, a new summer schedule will go into effect or the Mor- ris Cove and Lighthouse Point line of the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company The first car for the Cove and the Lighthouse will leave the car barns on Grand avenue at 5.36 a. m. every day except Sunday, Week days there will be another car leaving the corner of State and Chapel street at 554 and one at SIS. Beginning at 61S there will be a car every twenty-four min- utes from the corner of State and Chap el streets until 11.06 D. m.
 The first car in the morning will leave the Lighthouse at 612 every morning except Sunday, and they will leave there every twenty-four minutes there after until HAS p. m. The first car to leave the Lighthouse Sunday morning will be at 7.24 with a twenty-four min ute schedule after that hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-04

part in the Mediterranean coalition, the
 beginning of which can be discerned in the meeting at Toulon of Italian,
 French, Russian and Spanish warships:
 The Triple Alliance, being a combina-
 tion for European continental purposes,
 is not threatened by the reopening of friendly relations between Italy and France, but on the contrary It's naval
 policy will be strengthened by the ad- hesion of its strongest naval member to the powerful naval combination of Rus sia and France.
 The British government, by it's action in the Mediterranean, especially since the developments of the Boer war, gives evidence of being fully alive to the sit uation The enormous expenditure in- cured at Gibraltar, it's threat to Spain already referred to, the measures taken to render Malta independent of the fleet for at least eighteen months in case of necessity, and the esta tablishment of sig nal stations all over the Mediterranean, evince its anxiety for its communica- tions with the far east through the Straits of Gibraltar and the Suez canal. The necessity for the absolute safety of its alternative route round the Cape of Good Hope explains the determination hitherto displayed to crush out the Dutch element of South Africa; and the best chance the Boers have of obtaining a generous settlement lies in the possi- bility that danger Is showing In other directions that may compel an early d. version of large part of the army In South Africa to some other quarter of the globe. The first lines of the new chapter of European diplomatic history opened by the visit of the Italian fleet to Toulon may perhaps be read in the visit of the French minister of foreign affairs to St. Petersburg.-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-04
YALE z, BRIDGEPORT 5.

Bridgeport, May 3.-The Yale varsity baseball team defeated the Bridgeport team of the State league here to-day by score of to 5. Yale played d good, fast game throughout The field ing of Waddell and Sharpe and the lat ter's batting were the features. Bridge port hit the ball hard, but as it was the first game of the season had but little team work. The score:
 RH.E Yale :. .......1'oOO 0 o-7-1o-2 Bridgeport ....1 0 0 2 01 1 0-5-14-4 Batteries-Garvan and Hirsh and Waddell; Howell, Giblin and O'Rourke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-04
STATE LEAGUE BASEBALL.
SEASON WILL OPEN WITH ALL THE
 CLUBS THIS AFTERNOON

New Haven Will Play at the savin Rock
 Grounds With Bridgcport-Big Crowd
 Expected d--Yesterday on the Ball Field
 The State league baseball season will open this afternoon in the following places: New Haven, Meriden, Water- bury and Norwich. The Bridgeports will be at the Savn Rock grounds in an endeavor to take fall out of Man ager Canavan's men, but they will have to work hard to do 1t. The local team is rounding up into good shape and will put up a fine game of ball this after noon. The men have been practicing faithfully all the week. and by looking over the list of players it will be seen that the New Haven team will be strong one. This will be especially so when Fitzmaurice and Morton arrive. The teams will play this afternoon as follows:
 New Haven-Bone, If; Cusick, 3b; Canavan, 1b; Ramon, of; Fitzmaurice, If; Kuhn, ss; Luchia. c; Bernard, 2b; Deering and vollendorf, p.
 Bridgeport-Regan, of; Yale, 1b; O'Rourke, 6; Rogers, ss; Dougherty, If; Morgan, If; Delaney, 2b; ohassy, Sb; Giblin and Corcoran, p.
 The new suits of the New Ravens came yesterday afternoon and they will be worn this afternoon for the first time. The suits are dark blue, with the same colored stockings and caps. The letters IN. H." in white will be on the breast and there are two white bands around the caps. The button of the cap must not be forgotten. It is of white. The sad white stockings that were the cause of great levity all around the cir cult have been cut out, and now the New Havens can come on the ball fiaid without having all sorts of things said about their uniforms.
 The score cards that will be distrib- uted at the grounds this afternoon will be unlike anything ever seen here, and will be on the same order as those in use by the National league. Two pages are devoted to blanks for scoring the game, and they are the same as used in the Spaulding score book. This fea- ture alone Is very convenient one. A schedule of the games for the week will be printed in the book and cuts of dif- ferent players will be shown at times. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-04
DEATH OF MRS. CREST OF WEST
 WILLIE.

A large circle of friends will be grieved to learn of the death of Mrs. Greist Manufacturing company of Westvile Mrs Greist died last even ing after an illness of five weeks from typhoid fever complicated with Bright's disease She was most estimable wo- man, refined and well educated, and her loss will be deeply felt by her many friends. She leaves three children, the age of the eldest being eight years
 A year ago MT, Greist built fine res- idence on Willard street, where the funeral services will take place this morning at 10:30 o'clock. The remains will be taken to the former home of Mrs. Greist in the west. Rev. Mr. Fer rls of the Calvary Baptist church, will officiate at the services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-04
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL.

! Louis Barille, an Italian laborer. who was injured by being struck by trolley car on Whitney avenue, Wednesday af- ternoon, died at the New Haven hos pital yesterday afternoon. He received a concussion of the brain and death re- suited from that. He leaves wife and children in Italy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago Il, Milwaukee 3.
 At Washington Washington 9, Bos- ton 4.
 At Philadelphia Philadelphia g, Bal tirnore14 Attendance 2,641.
 At Detroit--Detroit 6, Cleveland 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-04
HOTEL GARDE Opposite Union Depot,
 NEW HAVEN, CONN. ConnsstioN's Largest asl,l Ansriean Piaa- strictly Transls.s
BARON DE GINsBERG

Will Give Lecture To-Morrow Afterx
 noon on the Green.
 Baron H. T.. de Ginsberg, who claimp to be Boer leader, will give g lectuFS on the green Sunday afternoon at 2sS0s o'clock. The baron has credentiai3l| from influential persons in this countrysi Paris and the South African. republic authorizing him to solicit money for th4e \ National Red Cross society and for th@R relief of the Boer prisoners. He willE take up collection to-morrov for thS cause that he represents. XXI
 ---------- yG Gt
 To cure cold quickly-use Grown La { Grippe Tablets. City Drug Store. 6l4 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston-New York 2, Boston 1. Alt tendance 1,200.
 At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 10, Chicago 6. Attendance 2,300.
 At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 5, Philadel- phia l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-04
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Worcester-s Syracuse 10. Worcester 3. At Hartford-Providence 19, Hartford Il.
 At Buffalo-Buffalo 8, Toronto 5. At Montreal--Montreal 10, Rochester
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-04
Bntels
DUNCAN HALL

(Formerly the Majestic), 1o51 Chapel street, will now be rented to the gen4' eral public, exclusive of children. Sin4A gle, rooms or in suites, completely fur-s nished, with private baths ana AiT| modern Improvements. Rates < for1 suites, eight to fifteen dollars: and sin4
 gle rooms, four to six dollars Arr arrangements are to be made at an early date for the accommodation of thoHo
 who desire to take their meals on thas premises. Rooms are open for inspec-
 ton at all hours. SI
 FRANK PERRIN, Mgr. .a1| N
 Telephone 1857. fny1 cod tfAlls
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-03
What SINGERS Eat.

Notwithstanding their tremen-
dous affection for each other, Jean
and Edward de Reszke seldom agree
on a breakfast OF dinner. ! am told
that while the big basso INDUCES
frequently in a thick sirloin steak
with rich gravies the tenor rarely
eats beef at all except in a roast and
then only a morceau. Plancon and
Fischer are beef eaters, and so are
nearly all the well known baritones.
Melba, Nordica, Eames and Calve
are said to live on uncanny foods
during the singing season, as Byron
did when in the throes of poetic
composition. They like garlic and
raw artichokes with vinegar, broths
of bitter herbs, saffron biscuit, eggs
and lemons. The contraltos, who
seem to have lost in popularity in
the last decade, eat pork to keeptheir
vocal cords well fabricated and are
not afraid of steak at any time. 1t
would seem, therefore, that the high
er the voice and the more expensive
the greater the care required in its
treatment from an alimentary point
of view.-New York Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-03
FILIPIN0S LIKE S0USA.

". Stanley Hollis, the United
States consul at Lourenco Marques,
who is visiting in this country on a
leave Of absence, says: "My work is
so exacting that l have found little
time to mingle with people. One of
The pleasant recreations there is to
visit the kiosks, or cafes, along the
central square, whence the city is
built out within a radius of two
miles, while the fine government
band is playing. 1t may seem a
strange statement for that city,
which is distant from Washington a
20 days voyage, but the Portuguese
are extremely fond of the Sousa
marches. Their band played them
almost continuously for time, and
they are yet very much in vogue.
"The Washington Post March was
perhaps the most popular of them
all. Sousa is a Portuguese name
that one hears very frequently wher-
ever Portuguese live, and there is
a strain running through his music
that catches them. When I return
to South Africa, which will be soon,
I intend to take along with me a
bundle of the latest Sousa marches
to present to the Portuguese gov
ernor. New York Tribune.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-03

The nickel plated COW is entirely
a twentieth century invention, and
she is healthier and turns out better
milk than the ancient COW with no
metal fittings about her.
Cows in many parts Of the coun-
try are liable to a disease of the
horns which causes them to split
and become fbrous near the place
where they join the head, and when
once the disease has a firm hold the
COW wastes away badly, yielding
poor milk and scant in quantity.
The latest improvement is to help
nature out by electrolyzing the roots
of the horns and by binding them
with bands of nickel or chilled steel
nickel plated. This prevents the dis
ease and checks it if it has begun,
and a great many of the most up to
date dairy farms are adopting it.
Cows are not nickel bound in this
way till they are full grown, but the
budding stumps of calves horns are
often tipped with an alloy of metals
to prevent the top splintering, as it
does in some strains of even the best
breeds. The hooks of COWS, too, are
frequently fitted with leather caps
containing surgical splints.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-03
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
Now Cowboy Had Fun With an Ath-
letic Parson.

A clerical friend of mine told me
capital story of a Yale man who
was the stroke oar Of his crew and
the chief athlete on the football
field.
He entered the ministry and spent
years in missionary labor in the far
west. Walking one day through a
frontier town, a cowboy stepped up
to him and said:
''Parson, you don't have enough
fun. Take a drink"
The minister declined.
'Well," he said, ''parson, you must
have some fun. Here's faro layout.
Take hand in the game"
The minister declined.
"Parson," said the cowboy, "you'll
die if you don't have some fun"
And he knocked the parsons hat
off his head and hit him a whack on
the ear.
The old athletes spirit rose. The
science which had been learned in
the college gymnasium and forgot
ten for quarter of a century was
aroused, and a blow was landed on
the jaw of that cowboy that sent him
sprawling in the street.
The parson walked over to him
as if he had been a door rug, picked
him up and busted the side of the
house with him and then mopped
up the sidewalk with his form.
AS the ambulance was carrying
the cowboy off he raised his head
feebly and said:
"Parson, what did you fool me
for? You are chock full Of fun
New York Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-03
A Story of Sir Arthur Sullivan.

Sir Alexander Mackenzie told a
characteristic story about Sir Ar
thur Sullivan in lecture the other
day. While rehearsing "The Golden
Legend" Sullivan complained to Mac
kenzie that he could not get away
from the influence of comic opera,
whatever he wrote. "You know"
he said, ''when in the Legend the
soprano comes on to sing, 4 am not
here to argue, but to de- l can't re-
sist the feeling that the chorus
ought to emerge and sing in true
comic opera fashion, She don't
come here to argue, but to diep"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-03
Odd Names.

There is no end of odd names in
North Carolina. One of the best
known men in Raleigh named his
children after the states of the I'm
ion, and they are among the most
prominent people in that section to-
day among them being Rev. Wis
consin Register and Vermont Con-
necticut Register. Newburn is the
home of Sharp Blunt. The home of
Sink Quick is in Richmond county.
Professor bred Peacock of Green's
boro is one of the foremost educa-
tors in the state, while the home Of
Early Dawn is Raleigh.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-03
Kew to the PuzzIer.

No. 19.-Triangle: l. Rabbit. 2. Acres
3. Brig. 4. Beg. 5. Is. 6. r.
No. 20.-Picture Puzzle: /. Baldwin. 2
Cart.
No. 21.-Metagram: l. Fast. 2. Last
3. East A. Mast 5. Vast. &. Past.
No. GAN Angle: Valentine. l. Vici
mage. 2. Acorn. 3. Lichi. 4. Eft. 8
N tnet).
No. 23.-Everybody's Enigma: Heart.
No. "a. - Charade Couplets: Haw
thorne. Carroll. Henty. Alcot(D.
No. 25.-Progressive Curtailment: /
Scare. 2. Care. 3. Are 4. Re. 5. Il.
No 26.-Poets: l. Lover. 2. Akenside
3. Burns. 4. Browning.
No. 27.-Familiar Proverbs: 1. Loci
before you leap 2. Make hay while tn,
sun shines. 3. Continual dropping will
wear away stone. a. Circumstances al
ter cases.
No. 2S.-A "Pack of Lies" 1. Tanta
lie. 2. Utilize. 3. Demoralize. 4. Equal
ize. 5. Mor0lize 6. Realize. Z. Idealize
, s. Immortalize.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-03

A precocous little fellow whose mother
was about to give him a bath pulled the
plug out of the tub Immediately after his
mother had turned on the faucet After
ten minute wait, the tub showing no
signs of filling, the mother investigated
the cause, and the boy put the following
question to her:
If the faucet can fill the tub in - min
utes and it takes the outlet 80 minutes to
empty it, how long would it have taken
to fill the tub had you not noticed what
did?
The mother was unable to answer him
Can you answer this question?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-03
A%o2 e g.
& F4AEE:K|sgE)Hz zzEEEBFS
q q 3 o o
No. ga Chain of Words.

1. A large body of armed men. 2. A
fable. 3. A plant. 4. To alleviate. 5.
10 ratify. 6. The grand division of
plants embracing seaweeds and water
plants. Z. A pledge. 8. To dress. 8. A
native of Arabia. 10. Father. II. A
bundle of goods. -. An affected cast of
countenance. 10. Long ago. IA. To
move. 10. A metal. 10. At one time.
II. To resign. IS. Beloved. 10. A large
body of armed men.
The last two letters of the first word
form the first two letters of the next
word, and so on throughout the chain.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-03
The Man Who Didn't Get OF.

''For deep laid, underground, dou-
bic dyed, contrary meanness, give
me a woman~
Goodness! What do you mean"
'"They always go to cleaning
house just when a man is thinking
of going fshing!-Chicago Record
Herald.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-03
His Mistake.

Ethel - He telegraphed his pro-
posal to her.
Maude-And did she accept him?
Ethel-No; she said that she had
no use for a man who would waste
his money on telegraph tolls instead
of spending it for caramels.-Som-
erville Journal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-03
Modern Safe Breaking.

Compressed oxygen and carburet-
ted hydrogen were made use of by
burglars lately in breaking open a
safe in a London postoflice. 1t is
supposed that they provided them
selves with a bottle of oxygen and
obtained the other gas from a jet
in the building, thus producing a
fame intense enough to destroy the
lock.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-03
Everybody Wants IL.

"Well, the Northern Pacific cor
ner didn't last long. That shows
how hard it is to get corner in rail-
roads"
eyes, and if you've noticed it's
next to impossible" replied the end
seat hog, ito get corner in street
cars" -Philadelphia Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-03
No. 34.-Anagram .

Fill all the blanks with the same six
letters differently arranged.
Oh refulgent moon, thou dost cause
the waves of the - to glsten like -.
Thou - the clouds with silver and dost
- our feelings in admiration as we -
in vain for thy message through the -
night.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-03
No. ga Hollow Square.
0 q o Q 0 z 0

/. The hero of a poem by the same
name, written by Sir Walter Scott. This
valiant but INSCRIPTIONS warrior fell
upon the field of Flodden.
2. Portals waiting woman in 1.-The
Merchant of Venice"
8. Forms the southwestern district Of
European Turkey.
4. A species of puzzle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-03

Two brothers went out west to start
cattle ranch. They were successful, and
when the ranch began to be a great
source of income they sent home for a
name for it. Their parents wrote back
to name it Focus. Why should that
name be given it?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-03
The Fruits Of PerIIous Effort.

"Do these north pole explorers
ever accomplish anything?"
ooh, yes; they often come back
and start out again. detroit Free
Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-03
One Better,

81 saw one of these new moving stair
ways in New York last week" THAT
isn't so much. saw a rolling prairie in
Kansas last year."-Denver News.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-03
Mean.

Tess-When l met May today, l
had my new gown on. Naturally l
expected her to say something about
it, but she pretended not to notice
it.
Jess-Yes; she's an awfully ten
der hearted girl. 49, Philadelphia
Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-03
A New Month.

Cbl udlJs
I am the young years daughter,
Made out of mist and water,
Shadow and glimmering sun.
] sought the mere for sedges,
For snowdrops spoiled the hedges,
And thus my garland won.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-03
No. 36.-SObriquets.

/. "Poet Of the Dawn"
2. 1.-THE Rail Splitter"
3. "Sage of Concord"
4. "Old Noll."
5. "Geoffrey Crayon."
6. "The Melancholy Dane"
z. "The Pathfinder"
8. 1.-THE Virgin Queen"
8. 1.-THE White Pasha."
10. sold Hickory"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-07-03
No. 31.-MissinE Rhyme.

Find a word that rhymes with doe.
Is it "a circus"
1t is not --.
Is it ''to ride on the river?
II ie NOT - iT.s-
Is it "to cut grass"
1t Is not -.
Is it "to shine?"
1t is not -.
Is it IAN enemy"
1t is not -.
Is it sorrow" 49,
1t is not -.
Is it "a hard knockp
1t is not -.
Is it line of things2
Yes, it is -.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-23
BASE BALL.

Secy. Underwood of the Wausau base
ball team attended q meeting of the
Wisconsin base ball league held at
Appleton, Sunday. Each town in the
league was represented and the meet
ing was a most successful one. Two
more towns were added the league
Stevens Point and Marshfield While
the scedule for the season has not yet
been made up, the following is the pro,
gram as so far arranged:
May 19th-Daily News at Wausau
Oshkosh at Milwaukee, Marshfeld at
Stevens Point, Kaukauna at Appleton.
May 26th-Wausau at Marshfeld
Cream City at Stevens Point, Daily
News at Oshkosh, Appleton at Kau-
kauna.
May 30th-Stevens Point at Wausau,
Kaukauna at Oshkosh, Marshfield at
Appleton, Daily News with Cream City
at Milwaukee.
June 2d-Kaukauna at Wausat, APP
pleton at Marshfield, Stevens Point at
Milwaukee, Cream City at Oshkosh.
Tom Farley, of Appleton, was elected
president and secretary and S. e.
Christianson of the Daily News team
treasurer.