davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 1:2S a. m.
 It has been decided by the physical director, Hermann Schluessel of the Turn-Verein, that the schools will re- open for the fall term on Labor day, September 1.
 MT. and Mrs. John Stahl are receiving the hearty congratulations of their many friends on the arrival of a healthy baby girl who made her ap- pearance Tuesday.
 Miss Julia A. Nicolari of 129 Carlisle street, who has charge of the glove de- pertinent in the big stores of Gamble & Desmond. is enjoying two weeks vacation in New York city and vicinity
 Joseph Dean. a stable boy of New York city, eighteen years of age. was injured in the freight yards yesterday morning. He had been stealing ride from New York and arriving here fell from the cars. He was badly bruised and taken to Grace hospital.
 Wayland l. Dickerman of New York city is visiting his parents, MT. and home, Morris Cove. Wayland I. Dick 6rman IS on a DuSlneSs Lrip tArouSh the New England states for the New York Scientific American. with which publi- cation he has been connected for a year past.
 Congressman Sperry and Mayor Stud ley had conference yesterday in ref erence to the coming visit of President Roosevelt to this city on August 22 The congressman told the mayor that Sena- tor Platt has charge of the arrange ments for the presidents reception in this state, and nothing further will be done about the reception in this city till Senator Platt is heard from.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
WOMAN BADLY HURT.

Struck by Cab Near Cedar Hill Yesterday
 Mrs. Sophia Johnson, wife of Charles Johnson, of 129 Monroe street. was seri- ously injured yesterday morning near the Cedar Hill depot as she was about to take the train to this city. As she was crossing the street one of Charles Audley's hacks, driven by Daniel Campbell, came down the street and knocking her down, passed over her body. Campbell was arrested and sent to the central station in a hack in charge of Policeman Collett.
 Mrs. Johnson sustained severe scalp wound to the right side of her head and also an injury to her side which may be an in- ternal injury. She was taken in charge by Agent Preston of the Organized Charities, aud sent to her home.
 Campbell, the driver. was found not to have any license, and was locked up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
COLISEUM RACES.
Motor Paced Race Between Joe Nelson anG
 Caldwell

Motor Paced Race Between Joe Nelson and
 Caldwell
 Little Joe Nelson, the diminutive brother of the late Johnnie Nelson. is to appear again at the Coliseum next Tuesday. Young Nelson will meet in q motor paced race Harry Caldwell, the Manchester Giant, a rider directly opposite to Nelson in stature: strength and appearance. Nelson has met Caldwell before, but an accident to his pacing wheel defeated him. Now the y0nng- ster is anxious to even uD old scores and poviding he can beat Caldwell at the local Coliseum he will feel as though the trick had been turned. Caldwell is naturally not anxious to be beaten by such mere lad as Nelson. and SO the fight is not quite as much for the purse as for the honor of the race itself.
 Manager voight considers this an excep, tionally equal match, and he accordingly signed the two great riders at the very first opportunity Caldwell holds all of the motor paced records from one to twenty five miles back of single pace, while Nelson holds the tandem paced records up to five miles, 6:37 for the latter figure, an average of 119, and also the record for the fastest mile ever ridden in a motor paced race | 1:1S 3-5.
 There will be other races to fill out the l evenings program.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
Made-to-Measure Garments Cheaper
 than the Ready-Made Kinds.

YESTERDAY, lady bought eleven yards of 3oc French \ Lawn at 25c yard. She bought about S2 worth of
 lace and worth ofrbbon and perhaps nckes worth of buttons.
 She took the lawn the cutters here who cutting gar ments FREE OF CHARGE and had them measure her for gown of their effective and pretty styles In fifteen minutes the goods handed to her, all fit and ready to stitch together
 That gown will that lady about 5 in money and haf-days time, We the goods and the model, and we think will equal any gown sell from regular stock at $S.5 50. Besides it is cut to measure,
 That rather elaborate garment majority of the who taking advantage of this free cutting get wrappers and shirt waists made The cut sevenyhve wrappers alone, on Tuesday, And they will all ft
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
&D Nuws h NeolQe4ss If It's Hard to Get Here,
 Write or Telephone.

Whet her you of the We Walk" brigade not may be little difficult to get to the store for period which earnestly hope will be short.
 During that time it may be we'll to remember that we have very thoroughly organized system for supplying wants by mail express special messenger and de- livery service If you cannot came n :Write us for what you want if it's hurrymatter call up phone 1925 and tell the attendant all about it.
 our desire will be promptly and nteiligenty served
 You will get the full value of any special bargain in goods askedfor, wether advertised not and THERE WILL BE NO DELAYS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
OWING TO THE STRIKE.

Yesterdays savin Rock Excursion
 Called Of.
 The excursion to New Haven which was to have been given yesterday morning from points on the Hartford division by the Consolidated road was called off owing to the strike of the street railway employees in the Elm City. In Meriden and other places the agents had disposed of a great many tickets, as people were anxious to take advantage of the cheap rates.
 It is likely that the railroad will give another excursion in the near fu- ture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
FUNERAL OF MRS. CHARLES HAIR OF
 CRAWFORD.

The remains of Emma. wife of the late Charles Hair, were inferred at Park ceme- tery, Bridgeport, Tuesday afternoon. The funeral services were held at her late home in Branford, and the body was brought to this city for burial. The bearers were: Charles Reynolds, Edward Palmer and All bert Knight of Branford, and George Carter, Andrew Garfield and Frank Smith of Bridgeport. Mrs. Hair was the mother of Dr. James F. Hair of the emergency hos pital staff. Her husband died but few weeks ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
REPORTED ASSAULT.

It was reported from an authoritative source last night that the feeling of several citizens became so intense over the trolley strike that they attacked Timothy Sullivan, a motorman. and beat him up considerably. This is said to have occurred in a well known saloon. The principal cause. as they claimed was that Sullivan was not in sym. pathy with the men as shown by his con. tinulng to run his car In spite of the pro
 tests from his fellow workmen. He was finally compelled to leave the car because the conductor refused to go any further.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
7atEpM'MALLEY&@'

Bowe was elected delegate and First Assistant P. J. Hogan alternate to the convention August 12 and 1S.
 There was a large attendance at the wedding of John M. Jones and Miss Mary Parmelee in St. PauPs church at 7:30 last evening.
 Street Williams has returned from Block Island,
 MT. and Mrs. w H. Talcott are stop ping at Indian Neck.
 Rev. J. E. Wildman and Miss Clara Wildman and Walter Wildman leave to-day for Madison, N. J. Wilbur c. Northrop will leave to-day for Indian Neck.
 Miss Bertha Wildman arrived here yesterday from Madison, N. J., to at- tend the Jones-Parmelee wedding last evening. l Henry Chambeau has gone to the hos pital in Hartford for treatment. MT. and Mrs. John J. Hayden have 8 new baby girl. Miss Junie Brown of Berlin nas re- | 4,,py,o5 Fro,,, o x,icit in this nitv
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
REPORTED SETTLEMENT.

Of the Fair Haven Rolling Mill Strike
 It was reported in Trades Council hall last evening that the strike at the Fair Haven rolling mill was settled yes sterday, but the report could not be ver- flied last last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
NEARLY RESTORED TO HEALTH

Mrs. Christian W. KnoDf. wife of the
 weIl-known meat and provision dealer of
 51 Greene street. has nearly recovered after
 a severe sickness of some eight weeks dura- tion. At one time her chances of recovery were considered quite slim. An operation was resorted to, which was of very deli cate nature and was performed by Drs.
 Bacon, Verdi and Sloan, and proved quite successful This will be pleasant news to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
Local Weather Report. New Haven, August 6.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away, for short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 6, 1902, 8 p. m. Forecast for Thursday and Friday
 For Eastern New York: Fair Thursday, with moderate temperature; Friday fair and warmer, fresh west winds becoming variable.
 For New England: Fair Thursday except showers in extreme east portions. fresh west winds; Friday fair and warmer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
EEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Cutieura SOap-Druggists' ConfectiOneFy-City Hall Pharmacy. Estate C. s. LeffingweIl-Pr0bate Notice. Estate r.. C. Olls-Probate Notice. ExcursiOn-Steamer Chapin. For Sale-House-132 Orange Street. For Sale-Houses-Csar Morse < Son. For Rent-House-173 O!ire Street. Gas Rights-C. ". Scranton Co. Kitchen Ware-GambleDe Desmond Co. Puli-The Boston Grocery Co. Rope and Twine-The J. E. Bassett Co.
 Sanford's Ginger-Druggists'. Suits-Dayis S- Co. Thursday BargainS-HOwe X StetsQn. Write or TelephOpe-Edw. Ma'ley 70. Wanted d-SituatiOn-234 Columbus Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
STREETS WERE THRoNGED.

Men. Women and Children Crowded
 Principal Thoroughfares.
 The streets in and about the center of New Haven presented very unusu- al appearance all day yesterday, and at o'clock last evening the thorouehfares were thronged with pedestrians as they have not been thronged in many day. Everybody walked, and the clerks, fac tory employees and business men flock ed about the principal corners and sur veyed the situation. A trolley car bear ing placard with the inscription "U. S MaiI'' occasionally appeared and then disappeared. Trolley passengers were few and far between. Then it rained, and the rain came down in torrents. The storm continued for twenty min utes, after which the many gatherings beneath awnings and in store doorWays dispersed.
 Shortly after o'clock last evening the streets began to fill up again, and at 7;3O Chapel street from the New Ha- ven house to Union street was thronged with men, women and children. At the corner of Chapel and Church streets the
  the trolley cars, with the United States mail card on each end, came along, the more boisterous element in the throng hissed and hooted, but no forcible dem- onstration of any kind occurred. At o'clock the number of people on the streets had greatly increased, and the scene resambled that of big holiday. The last mail car on the trolley lines was run at S:30 and then the crowd gradually began to disperse. At o'clock the streets were quite passable. and at 9:3O the crowd had shrunken to a normal size. One-half hour later only small groups were noted here and there and the city of 125O0O people was as quiet in it's most important sections as is usually the case in it's most secluded suburban parts.
 Sergeant Hayes and the regular force of policemen were guarding the center of the city, and at State and Chape streets only the regular policemen were on duty. The crowd was ruly and or derly, despite an occasional display o1 distemper when a trolley car approach ed. and the officers of the law had very little to disturb them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
Small Warec For Thursday.

Secure" Hook and Eyes, size 2, 3 and A. b ack and white 2ca card
 Frilled Hose Supporters, all co'ors, worth r7c, {. I3c pr.
 Frilled Hose Supporters, regular asc supporter. for Thursday I9c pr.
 Bone Hair Pins, dog. on card Sc
 Gordon Thread, good basting thread 6c dog. spools
 Kerrs' Lustre Twist black and white & Ioc yepool
 Treasure Safety Pins. all sizes zc dog,
 H. B Darning Cotton and Cashmere
 for Thursday Ac ball Raymond Darning Cotton, fast blacl sc dog
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
Important SavinsC in
 Little Things.

Just a matter of penny here and a nickel there- but the aggre- gate saving is worth talking about.
 And the best of it is, it is SAFE saving. The goods are not cheap ened nor their qualities cut. It is only the price that is affected.
 These are Malley's notions-.- you can rely upon them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07

Among the employees of the Fair Ha- ven and Westville Railroad company who quit work when the strike was de- clared were five students who attend Yale when college is in session, Most of them are working their way through college by working on the trolley during the long vacation and throughout the entire year. Only one student, Frank B. standish, of the medical school, class of '03, remained at work. Standish comes from MeridenI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
Yarn.

2soo skeins of single and double Ger mantown Columbia Yarn, regular price of this yarn is 200 a skein; to close be sold for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07

Miss Junie Brown of Berlin nas re- turned from visit in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
What 25c Will Buy in Mus. lin Underwear Thursday.

Women's Short Skirts Of muslin with wide carnbric ruffse, deep hem and hem stitched tucks, full widths--neatly fin ished with yoke belts. Worth 3ec, 2sc Women's Drawers Two good styles one with me cluster tucking. and wide edge of torchor laee, the other plain: cambric rufae tucked and hen1stitched. Good soc value. for 75c Women's Corset Covers Of cambric French or ntted styles. long waisted perfect fitting, lace embroidery trim
 med, styles that sell any day at s0c. 25c Brainard 6 Armctrons's
 WaSh Embroidery Silk.
 About 5000 skeins of wash embroid. ] cry silk of Bainard & Armstrongs best quality to be sold for the 2c skein
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-07
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
THE STRIKE AND ITS ACCOM-
 PAINTING DISCOMFORTS.

Much Inconventence-Ihe Demand f1r BIcycles-STany Got a Lift from Pass ing Teams-stsam Car TraveI-Dsath of Mrs. l.. N. Avery-Other Notes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22
PHILIPPINE WHISKY.
A Doctor Tells Its Nature and Its Eff
feet on the Soldiers.

Philadelphia Medical Journal
Vino is manufactured in the nipa swamps
around Manila bay and the contiguous la
goons. Nipa does not grow inland or in the
higher lands. The greatest nest of dis
tilleries is in the vast swamps in the delta
of the Rio Grande. The parent stalk Of the
nipa fruticans is tapped and the sap col
lected much in the same manner that we
collect maple sap. A native fits out his
banka Cwooden dugouD, which is eighteen
to thirty-six feet long and thirty inches
beam, with ten or twelve ollas. or earthen
bowls, holding from three TO five gallons
each, and paddles through the narrow
waterways between the small islands
densely covered with the nipa palm, and
frequently without leaving his position in
the banka car jab a tube into the spongy
stem and tie fast a section of bamboo to
collect the sap. Making his rounds again
he empties these containers into his ollas
and paddles off to the distilleries, where it
is disposed of for a few centavos.
AT the distillery the sap is mixed with
the juice of the sugar cane-about % per
cent. OF the latter being used-fermented.
distilled and in a crude way rectifed. The
product is vino. taking that name from the
Spanish word for wine. Vino is a pungent,
colorless fluid exhibiting an alcoholic
strength of from 80 TO so per cent. and
showing some butyric ether, but | never
saw a trace of amylic alcohol QuseI OLD
The MISUNDERSTANDING those OF the larger
cities, who have adopted civilized HABITS
does not get drunk. IL is a rarity 10 md a
drunken native OF the 500 or more natives
We had in our command we never had a
case of drunkenness. The only case OF in
toxication that I ever saw among the Mac
cabees was our major domo,' or head
servant, when we lived at Colonel Blanco's.
and he had surreptitiously emptied a bottle
OF cocktails that belonged 10 the m
ing officer.
The native never drinks vino as IL is in
the market He dilutes IL with water, adds
sugar and oil OF anise and drinks IL as
''anisette." in the manner that his civilized
brother takes q cordial. For a long drink
he has bottled beer, made at the native
breweries of San Miguel IN Manila, or i'm
ported Japanese beer.
The intoxication from vino is purely pro-
found insensibility of the toxic dose OF alec
hol. The American soldier saw in vino a
substitute for whisky, and. TO the amaze
ment OF the native, took II raw and In big
gulps-- AS a result he was dead drunk In
a remarkably short space or time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22
Eavesdroppers at Telephones.
Washington Post.

Local electricians and persons interested
in electrical science are very much interest
ed In a recent invention which has been
tried experimentally on the government
telephone lines in Sweden. The object of
the invention is TO ascertain whether or not
the operator. or any other person, is listen
ing when subscribers are engaged in con-
versation over the phone. Bridged across
the subscribers line and connected with it
by a double-pole switch is a current de-
tectOr whose middle point is earthed
through the busy" test apparatus ia the
ordinary manner. When the operator
switches in her listening key a current is
sent over both lines in parallel. through the
subscribers indicator and TO earth. so that
when this occurs the subscriber is certain
that the operator is on the line by watching
the movement OF a small needle on an indi-
Gator attached to the phone. The current
set in motion By the operator cutting in
connects with this needle and sends il
around 10 a red segment on the Indicator.
The other portion &C the Indicator Is white
and when the needle whirls around to the
red the subscriber has proof positive that
some one is listening to the conversation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22

tern is carried in a storage room filled with
lemons it will be put out unless held above
the head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22
CATCH PHRASES.
Their Utility in Advancing the Inter
ests of Business Men.
American Druggist.

American Druggist.
There are many Instances of where a
suitable catch line, well drilled into people,
has been of great value in building bust
ness. The best catch line is one tina fits
your business best, and the discovery OF
such a line is apt TO be due more to in
spiration than to effort. Pick the distinc-
tive feature of your stock or business
methods and endeavor to express it in a
breath.
If you can coin a phrase that expresses
your central business idea or emphasizes
some feature that marks your store alone,
you can make good use of it. 1t puts into
condensed form an idea that will get hold
of people and influence them if persistently
presented to them. One fact about your
business well lodged in the heads of people
is as good as a score that do not penetrate.
You can make people believe about what
you like if you go about it properly. If a
man comes to you to-day and tells you
there will be a panic inside six months you
will pay no attention to him. If another
comes tomorrow with the same story he
Will get no attention, but you will idly Won
der what is getting into folks. The third
man you will argue the matter with. The
fourth will get more of a hearing, and you
will begin TO see signs of disaster yourself.
BY the time the tenth man has made the
statement you will be ready TO tell folks
the same story yourself.
Possibly you yourself could not be in
huenced in such a manner but the common
run of people are built that way, and will
believe what they are told often enough,
that is why an expressive catch phrase
does good. 1t comes to stand for you and
your methods, and of necessity is remem-
bered when goods in your line are wanted.
AS ordinarily used, such d phrase is of
little value, because it is not properly ham,
mered into people. Such a line should so
on letter heads, bill heads, stationery, en-
velopes; should go into every ad. or circu-
lar, should be seen about the store, should
appear on labels. Put it on a sticker TO at
it everywhere. If il means what il says
people are going to respond to it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-22
They Are the Property of Prof. Bolton
Colt Grown and but Recently
Brought Here.
WORK OF THE OLD MASTERS
PROF. o DESCRIBES HOW THE
PRINTS ARE PREPARED.
Japan Has Almost Been Denuded of
This Work in the Past Few Years
by Art Collectors.

Indianapolis art connoisseurs are just
awakening to the fact that the second
greatest collection of rare Japanese prints
in America is at present to be seen right
here at home. The collection belongs to
Prof. Bolton Colt Brown, who was until
recently at the head of the art department
in Stanford University. California, and
who resigned his important position in or
der to pursue his individual work in paint
ing and collecting. His family is spend
ing the summer in this city, and the pro-
lessor is dividing him time between In
dianapolis and New York. With the ex-
ception OF the collection on exhibition in
the Boston Art Museum, Professor Browns
assortment OF Japanese masterpieces is by
far the finest in this country and the most
valuable. The wonderful pictures, so un-
like the art work of any other nation, have
been placed upon private exhibition only
twice since they were brought to this city
and have attracted unusual attention
among the art lovers of indianapolis who
lave been fortunate enough to see them.
The prints are most noteworthy for their
extraordinary coloring. which is of sur
passing beauty and to be equaled nowhere
in the world outside of Japan. 1t was not
until about twenty-five years ago that the
European art world began to appreciate
the peculiar art of Japan which had
reached the height of its perfection in
the early part of the last century and
which has degenerated TO a deplorable ex-
tent since the introduction of European
dress, manners and customs in the little
Oriental land. Japan's great art period,
corresponding in the number of great mas
ters and fertility of production, with the
Michae Angelo-Raphael art period in
Italy, ended over fifty years ago after
fl%ourishing for about a hundred and fifty
years. During that epoch in Japan there
existed a tremendous rivalry between the
aristocracy and the common peonle. and
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-18

Two Admirals Now on Retired List.
WASHINGTON, Fob, 8,--This is tho
last day ia active service OF Rear
Admiral William L. Sampson and
Bartlett Cromwell and tomorrow
the names OF both will be placed on
the retired list on account OF their
having reached the age OF 81 years.
Rear Admiral Sampson is lying i'll
at his home in this city. Rear Ad-
mit Cromwell ia commanding tho
European citation aud his flagship
Chicago is now 10 the Medterran-
can. Captain Joseph Il, Craig, COM
manding the Albsuy, the senior Off
Ger on the station, will assume tenn
porary command OF the station up
on Admiral Cfonwell's retirement
and will hold this command until
the arrival on the scene early in
April Of r Admi'sl Cfownin-
shield aud his staff Rear Admiral
Taylor, who is to succeed Rear Ad-
miral Crowninsh.eld as Chief OF The
Bureau OF Navigation, has yet to be
nominated to the Senate and con-
firmed before he can take charge OF
the Office.