davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-26

many admirable cream cheeses, are not
likely to fail in appreciation fthis de-
Iic.ous and wholesome food. Cheese. is
exceedingly rich in phosphate of lime,
the basis of bone building and one Of
the essentials in nerve formation.
Excellent is it is, cheese must be used
with discrimination, remembering the
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-26

in the same fashion. A graceful bertha
OF the Grape edged with a garland pat
termed guipure outlines the deconetage
and fails down the front over the skirt
and nearly to the hem.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-26
THREE NOURIsH1NG SOUPS.


SAGO SOUP.-Make two quarts of clear
Pale soup, flavoring it delicately with
vegetables the day before it is REQUIRED,
Heat it, color it a clear red with carmine,
and when It reaches boiling point stir in
two tablespoonfuls of sago Stir the soup
gently for ten minutes after adding the
sago; then pour in wineglassful of sher-
~ and let 1T simmer for eight minutes.
FRENCH PUREE.-Place bones and
scraps of meat in a pan, cover with two
quarts of thin stock from boiled meat
and simmer all slowly for three hours.
skimming till clear. Then add half a pint
OF stale breadcrumbs, a good head of eel
cry cut small, an onion and bay leaf.
Simmer for half an hour and remove the
bay leaf; thea press all through a fine
sieve, Heat the soup again and season
palatably with pepper and salt. Stir in a
teacGpful of cream or half a pint of hot
milk. Do not let the soup boil, but serve
1t very hot with dice of fried bread.
CREAM SOUP.-This is one of the best
white soups and Is very easily made. Set
one pint Of milk to boil with the same
quantity of water and add salt to taste.
Directly the milk and water reach boiling
point throw in an onion and two ounces
OF macaroni broken into short lengths.
Simmer gently for an hour and then add
half an ounce of breadcrumbS and cook
all slowly for a quarter of an hour longer.
Pass all through a coarse sieve, return to
the pan, add chopped parsley and season
to taste. just before serving add a gill of
whipped cream. Serve very hot with dice
of fried bread or grated parmesan cheese.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-26

Curious to Know.
The Bashelor-Why, I've just reached
my prime.
She-What delayed you?
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-26

butter, add little salt and a spoonful
of -four, and stir over the fire for five
minutes. Pour the milk and cream In
by degrees and work smooth. Take
the mixture off the fire ond add half a,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-01-26

CELEBRATED gormand Is
said to have declared that "a
dinner without cheese is like
81 a woman with one eye" So
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
INTERESTING EVENTS.
Admiral Foote Post Woman's Relief
 Corps,

Admiral Foote Post Woman's Relief Corps.
 Tomorrow (Tuesday) evening in c, A. R. hall, Court street, Rev. George c. Butterfield will give his illustrated Cal ifornia lecture entitled Gypsy Life in the Golden State, or San Diego to Yo- semitic by Camp Wagon" for the ben eft of Admiral Foote Post Woman's Relief corps. The admission is twenty five cents. This lecture was postponed last Tuesday evening for one week ow- ing to the storm, but the tickets printed
 for the former date will hold good.
 Rev. George c. Butterfield was a res ident of New Haven twenty years ago, at which time he was actively engaged in the work of the Railroad Y. M. c. A., being it's first secretary. He has lived in California for the past ten years and is pastor of a church at Tustin, about thirty miles south of Los Angeles. He came east to attend the General assem- bly,. which held it's sessions in New York city recently. He is an interest ing speaker and his audience will be highly entertained by his lecture and stereopticon views.
 Admiral Foote Woman's Relief corps will hold a memorial service for deceas- ed members in G. A. R. hall next Sat urday afternoon (Flag day) t half-past two o'clock. for which an interesting programme is being prepared. Friends are invited to attend When the exer- cises at the hall are concluded delega- tions will visit the cemeteries and dec crate the graves Donations of flowers for the service will be thankfully re- ceived, and may be left at the hall on that day.
 The corps has accepted an invitation from Comrade and Mrs. Henry H. Tor rey to attend a strawberry supper, in honor of their forty second wedding an- niversary, at their home, 42 Sylvan ave-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
THE cATALANs OF SPAIN.

< The northwest provinces are not < sss1ofning these festal scenes. The Cat $ alans, like the Irish, have a home rule X cause, and sullenly abstain from dis S playing the Spanish flag and ordering local celebrations, while Castle and
 Andalusia are rejoicing. The four Catalan provinces unlike Ireland, are ' the richest portion of the kingdom.
 Barcelona is the Spanish Manchester, where cotton goods are manufactured z for ali the provinces. It is also the < Spanish Birmingham, where thousands of steel workers are employed. It is R the center of a strong movement in
 favor of local autonomy, which is < Justified by the fact that the four X provinces, being industrious, thrifty and rich, are more heavily taxed than the ether parts of Spain.
 < What irrtates the Catalans is the < system of centralized government, over
 which they complain they have no
 control. They complain that the off, ! ciaIs are sent out from Madrid to put on the screws and squeeze taxes out z of them, and that they are treated as < the Cubans and the Filipinos were during the colonial period They cher
 ish deep-rooted prejudice against the { Castiian ruling class, and regard
 Spain almost as a foreign country
 whose yoke expresses them. What { they are openly demanding is the re-
 storation of the ancient privileges, by
 which they will be released from mili-
 tary conscription and allowed to con
 duct the financial administration of
 their own provinces. The extremists
 go further, and clamor for complete
 independence; but this is clearly i'm
 practicable, since these manufacturing
 sections, if separated from Spain,
 would lose their only market for the sale of goods.
 Meanwhile the Catalan in Barcelona
 protests against the Castilian or off,
 cial order of the government, and is
 always in state bordering upon re-
 volt. The political agitation formed the background for the mysterious
 February riots in which a general
 labor strike and anarchist intrigue played a subordinate part. The ar tisans have returned to work, and the city is quiet and orderly; the home rule movement is still in progress, but money has been withheld for the local 8celebration of the kings coming of age, and this week there has been q strik- ing protest by the military officers over the absence of Spanish flags and royal emblems at representative gathering in Barcelona. a.--Correspondence of the New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
THE STUPIDITY OF INSTINCT.

THE STUPIDITY OF INSTINCT. | Are insects-bees, for instance--so very intelligent, after all. or does their
 instinct resemble automatisrn instead of
 reason? MT. J. Carter Beard has col- lected number of interesting instances in the Scientific American which lead
 to the conclusion that the wonderful re- suits often accomplished by insects are due, not to intelligence, but to automa-
 tic obedience to external or internal stimuli. We might as well, he thinks, call a watch intelligent as an insect.
 In one instance it appears that house flies exhibit more appearance of real in- telligence than do honey bees. Take a large glass jar with wide mouth, says MT. Beard, and imprison in it a bee and some flies. Put the bottom of the jar against a window pane, draw the cur tains around the jar and then uncork the mouth. The flies will quickly find their way out of the open mouth into the room, but the bee will stupidly con- tinue to try to get through the glass where it sees the light and will never think of exploring in the other direc- ton. But perhaps this shows, not su- perior intelligence on the part of the flies, but less attraction to the light or greater variety of stimuli to motion.
 The bees whole existence seems to depend upon routine. She always does the same things in the same way and exhibits no capacity to profit by, or re- pair the effects of accident. Mason bees, for instance, build little thimble- shaped structures of mud, half fill them with honey and pollen, then lay their eggs therein and top off the construc- tion with a roof. If a hole is made in the bottom of one of these thimbles while the building is going on, and the honey is allowed to run out the stupid bee, even after discovering the hole, makes no attempt to stop it up, but continues to pour in the honey at the top, allowing it to run away at the bot tom until, the proper amount required by instinct having been put in, she lays her eggs and seals up the top, content with her vain labor,
 Many other instances can be cited which tend to show that the instinct Of insects does not resemble human req son.
 On the other hand, insects sometimes do things which do not seem to be the result of pure automatism. Darwin found that even earth worms exhibit more adapt ability to circumstances than was shown by MT. Boards impris- oned bee in the glass jar.-Everybody's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
Sheer Snowy White Fabrics For
 Graduating Gowns

News again in this fascinating White Goods Store of ours for Sat- urday brought us a great shipment of the lovliest things we've had this year---such shimmering, beau- tifully patterned white stuffS sure- ly were never made before.
 Thousands of yards of new fan cy Striped Dimities, Lace Lawns and India Linons, llcts Yard. Stunning new Mercerized Ma dras, Cheviot and fancy Lace Dim- ities, the latter ideal for hot weather gowns whether or not you care to trim them, 25c Yard.
 Persian Lawn. soft tractable clinging stuff, I21sc to soc Yard
 And Wash Chiffon, lovier than ever after its been washed, 50 in. wide, from 5octs to SI Yard
 French Lawn, 50 in wide too, 3octs to $I Yard.
 Mattresses that are positively unique in their beauty of design, 25c, 39c, 45c, 58c and o3c Yard.
 Quaint, new embroidered Swis- ses, they're enchanting, are these embroidered Swisses, 29cts Yard
 New Dotted SWisses, too,
 2octs, 35cts and 5octs Yard
 Mcrcerized Striped Piques, fine for shirtWalst dresses, 39c Yard Plain Figured Piques, 45c, 69c I'd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
MATTERS WHO DROP OUT
THREE WELL KNOWN TO NEW
 YORKERS
Now Wanderers i'm the Streets of the Metropolis,

Old walters in the New York restau-
 rants came to be well known to their regular patrons and often their faces are familiar long after they have left the places at which they were employ ed.
 Wandering about the streets to-day is a tall, shaggy, black bearded man who more than decade ago was well known to most of the young men who visited an uptown club house. The place is no longer in existence but its proprietor at l that time is now the owner of q large E Establishment of the same kind that is |.known to all New York and is to-day lone of the richest men in the restaurant yfbusiness.
 In his little uptown place was this ESWaiter. He was known to all the pa- trons of the place, not on account of his Mparticular amiability but because he l~was efficient. Occasionally he disappear led for several days at a time. Then he
 returned, a little bit surlier but just M as quick and capable. He grew to N drink more and was dismissed. Then Sh he became tramp.
 f4s- t11S Te1fldThdUle ulelIlOlS 1ol AcSN' Ehelped him for a while. He never fail- S2ed to recognize in the street the men twholn he had served in the restaurant
 and for a long time they helped him along. But in later years he has Host the courage to approach them and
 wanders about a hopeless outcast. In the old days at the little restaurant he was an autocrat.
 4 Another older man, who has for tWen- %ty years been an acquaitance or the men who visit the uptown cafes, is still 5semployed in one of the hotels at the NCentral park and Fifth avenue. He is ' white haired now and no longer amiable and most of the men who come < into contact with him have not pleasant
 remembrances of previous experiences.
 He is one of the striking exceptions to 15sthe rule that walters are short lived. He Is at least 65 to-day and although he sis gray-haired, is as active as man Apf 30.
 A third, nearly as familiar as these St two. has been for the last two years as Nmuct of an outcast as the first of them, He has been at the best of the city ho- Stels and to the younger men about town of ten years ago he was we'll know. He
 is short and still trim in figure but he sds a drunkard.-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09

L. Hillman, jr., Battery F (22 yards), third. Time, :50 1-5.
 One-hundred-and- twenty-yard hurdle race (handicap)-Wo by F. B. Mil burn, Yale 6 yards): s. s. Jones, New York A. c, G yards), second; F. J. Clapp, Yale (scratch), third. Time, :15 4-5.
 One-miIe run (handicap)-Won by J. IT. Wright, New West Side A. c (25 yards); Andrew MacKechnis jr, Mo- hawk A. C. (45 yards). second; F. M. Verdi unattached G1O yards), third.
 Time, 4;27 2-5.
 Two-hundred d-and-twenty-yard (han- Idicap)-Won by William Marshall, Y. M c. A., Hartford (12 yards); H. N. Holde, Pastime A. c. (2O yard), second; P. J. Walsh, N. Y. A. C. d1 yards), third. Time, :22 1-5.
 o-hundred-a d-and-twenty-yard hurdle Won by Charles Fallows, Yale (12 yards); Charles Mcclellan, New West Side A. c. (16 yards), second; F. B. Mill
 burn, Yale d2 yards), third. Time, :26 2-5.
 Pole vault (handicap)-Won by Ed
 bert Peters, unattached G inches), il leel b lncnGS, U. T, IHOlllpSol, ulldI~ tached G inches), ii feet inches; sec- ond; Herbert H. Pease, Yale (8 inches), il feet ? inches. third.
 Putting 16-pound shot (handicap)- Won by l.. E. J. Feuerbach 6 feeD, 43 feet 2 inches; J. s. McCauley, St. Bar tholomew A. c. G feet 6 inches), 37 feet 3 1-2 inches, second; R. Sheldon, N. r., A. c. (scratch), 45 feet 3 inches. third.
 Running high jump (handicap)-Won by Otto Sauer. St. Bartholomew A. c. 6 inches), feet 10 inches; J. J. Ryan, St Bartholomew A. C. (S inches), feet '7 inches. second: John W. Price, St. George A. c. (4 inches), feet 10 inches, third.
 Throwing 16-pound hammer (handi- cap) Won by John Flanagan, G. N. Y. Irish A. c. (scratch), 1884 feet 5 inches; John Herty, New West Side A. c. GAO fee9, 112 feet il inches, second; H. M. V. Connolly, N. Y. University GAO yards), Ill feet 1-2 inch, third.
 Running broad jump (handicap)- Won by H. c. Preston (2O inches), 21 feet 1-2 inches; William Mayne. N. Y. A. c. (10 inches), 21 feet 1-2 inches; second Edward E. Mayer, Jersey City, CA inches), 20 feet 1-2 inches, third.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
YALE ATHLETES GOOD WORK.
Captured Many Prizes in Annual Track

AesS'N
 Games of N. Y. A. c.
 Yale athletes did some first class work in the track games given last Sat urday afternoon by the New York Ath- letic club at Travers Island. In a dual one mile relay race between Yale and Columbia, Yale won handily, Moul- ion 'O3 l.. S., finishing the race in great form. The summary of the events fol- lows:
 One mile race between Yale and Co., lumbia, won by Yale. D. w. Fanchot, D L. James, E. J. Clapp, and F. R. Moulton; Columbia, W P. S. Earle, J. K, Taylor. C. E. M8rshall and Q, M Bishop, second. Time, 3;26 3-5.
 Half mile run (handicap)-Won by Ogden M. Bishop, Columbia (22 yards); 1; J. Rottger, Star A. c. GAO yards), sec- ond; J. H. Wright, New West Side A. c. 10 yards), third. Time, 1856 4-5.
 Sixty yard race (speciaD by A. F. Duffy, Georgetown (scratch); ". E. Kaufman, N A. c. c feeD, second; G. H. Hoffman, Jersey City A. c. c feet, third Time, :06 2-5. Equals world rec ord.
 Fifty yard race (speciaD-Won by A, F. Duffy, Georgetown. Time, :05 3-5. Record held by Lon Myers, :05 1-2, made in 1884
 One quarter mile run-Dead heat, H. "A. Sedley, jr.. Yale (2O yards), and R. |. Forbes, N. ". s. A. c. (S2 yards); H.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09

save not only pennies but dollars and feel that you have really secured gen. uine bargain give heed to the following, and act accordingly:
 AtJohnson x Sons bargain sale to- day you can get men's suits in strictly all wool blue serges, cut right up to date style and fit perfect. color fast, well made and trimmed for s5.9s This is for to-day and to-day only. S59S from $lO,9S leaves $500 doesn't it? Of course it does. So my friend join the crowd to-day and visit Johnson X Sons store at S5 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
LICENSE HEARING,

A hearing was set Saturday noon for the remonstrance to a license for Den his J. Cummings to keep a saloon in Day street. The applicant withdrew, however, a .he last moment. Attor- ney Louis Jacobs was counsel for the remonstrants There were 8 large num- Der of residents from the immediate vicinity of the place where the saloon was sought to be located, ready to give testimony as to the unsuitable location, but their evidence was not re- quired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
,ue, tomorrow evening from to s

nue. tomorrow evening from to s o'clock.
 The corps will meet for sewing so- ciety and supper at the home of one of it's past presidents, Mrs Lizzie H. Ar mold, 65 Bristol street, on Wednesday afternoon and evening. Wednesday, June IS, the day appoint ed for the annual visit of the Woman's Relief corps throughout the state, and friends. to the Soldiers home and hos pital at Noroton Heights. The usual reduction in railroad fare has been se- cured The regular meeting of Admiral Foote Womans Relief corps, which would occur on that date, has been in consequence postponed to Wednesday, June 25.
 The corps will have it's usual vacation this year by emitting the last regular meeting in July and the first meeting in August.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
New Haven SteamboatLi For New York, the South,
 ond MlAot

STEAMER kICHAnD PECA.
 In commission. Leaves New Haven 2:15 a. L.. daily ex- cept Monday; due New York about FOG a. m.
 Passengers may go on board at New Ia- vep any time. after 10:00 p. m: m., daily except Sunday; due New Haven about 0CO p. m.
 Boat arrives and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 25, D. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York.
 Tickets and all information at office of Pishop X Co.,, 703-705 Chapel street; W. E. Morgan. Agent, Belle Dock, and at Purser's Ofnce on Steamer. n20
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
Hamburg-4merican.

TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE.
 pLYMOUTH-CHER BOURG-HAMBUKG A. Victoria. June 17ICoumbia. July F. Bismarck, June 26lF. Bismarck, July 2 TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE PLYMoUTH-CHE HAMBURG. Motke. June 10Patricla. June II Vie Luise. June 10Bluecher, .. June 24 Hamburg American Line, 37 B'way,N.Y
 mos, Ii. Tease & Son. lU2 Church St., M, Zunder & Son, 249, 251 State St., Newton | Parish, S6 orange St., New Haven, Bishol & Co.,, 703-705 Chapel St. f17 5 mos,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
S5 GIVEN AWAY.

"A penny saved is a penny earned" This is an old saying, and it is as true as it is old. If you want to pay double price for your goods this article will not interest you. But if you want to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09

Questions and Answers Once More A daily paper states that William Robb has been sentenced at Glasgow to sixty days for stealing bagpipes. Why did William Robb? Because it was his na- ture to bag pipes.-Punch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
sTARlN's
New Haven Transportation Ct

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JUhN Ii. STAKIN, Captain Mc- Allister, leaves New Haven from Starln Pier, foot of Brown street. at IO:15 D. n., Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steames EkASrUS CORNING, Captain Thompson Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Tha North River, at p. m. Mondays. Wednes. days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare 70 cents;. Excursion Tickets $1.26. State. rooms, $1.00.
 Tickets ard staterooms for sale at J. B. Judsons. s56 Chapel street: Peck & Bish. 9P OS Chapel Free stage eaves from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour. commencing at 8:30 ?. n,
 Through freight rates gwen and bilIs of vest. c. H. FISHER, Agent
 Order your freight via Starln Line
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
Bio Climax Sale Of Charming Cold
 Wash Stuffs,
 I2 l-2cts a Yard.

It's far and away the biggest and m o S t charmingly varie d showing of Wash Fa- brics at 12Hcts a Yard that's ever been made in New Haven, even at Gamble Desmond's where the Cold ash Goods section is al- ways notable for it's brilliantly nota b le SnOWlngS ana where Cold Wash Goods is one of the stores strongholds.
 Included In The Showing Are;
 Over two hundred patterns of Batistes and Dimities at t2Hc I'd.
 The same number and more o crisp, new, Percales at G2Hcts I'd
 Hundreds of patterns and color ings too in a great lot of new Ginghans, plain colored chambry effects and stripes, all l2Kc Yard
 And trig duck, dotted striped and plain colored Duck that does n't seem to wear out its popularity at all, at l2Kc Yard
 Pretty Lawns, 6cts Yard.
 These are both light and dark effects, including almost every style and coloring that's good and new. Ioct Lawn for Gets Yard while it lasts.
 Pretty Lawns, Sets Yard
 They're all figured on a white ground, new just-out-patterns, Lawns worth Sets a yard. more than hundred of them, at 5c Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YoRK-ANYWERp-pAR,

NEW YORK-ANTWERP-PA
 Friesland, June Ii II n Vaderand, June 2t,nn Southw k, June 1S,n'n Kroonand, June 2S, m International Navigation Company Piers Il and 1J North River. office 73 Broadway, cor. Rector st., N. r.; Peck & Bishop, 702 Chapel st., M. Zunder x Sons, 253 State st., Newton & Parish, S6 Orange Haven. c5 cod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
AMERICAN LINE.

NEW RK-SOUTHAMPTON- 1 St. t.Louis,J June Il foam St,Paul, June 9, foam Phila June 1S 10 am St. Louis, July ,, foam
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09

An endlessly varied showing O artistic Tickings for covering fur niture and the like, Denims, Gre tonnes and Angora Cloth, I2Ac, I5c, l7c, I8c and 25c a Yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09

Best Porch Screens, all sizes, at the lowest prices quoted for quality Carpet Lining, Bets Yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
Five Combination Bargains,

ScochIa
  Combination No o  
  S6b0 Combination No 5A cold
  Here And There In The Upholstery Department. Sash Curtain Muslin 35 inches An ndksSyva dshWngo o
   ana Ane9a '&3c