davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
A KITCHEN ON WHEELS
HOY DINING CAR MEALS ARE
 COOKED
And served-Mysteries Of the Chefs
 Domain.

And serYed-Mysteries Of the Chefs
 Domain.
 Early spring soon slips into summer and many home is closed for a period while the occupants take trips to noun tain and seashore. And while on their way they must patronze that kitchen and eating room on wheel. 1t is mar vicious how perfectly appointed these compartments are. The kitchens and pantries would delight the most fas- tidious housekeeper, says a writer in | "What-to-E Eat" for they are models of order and cleanliness. At the end of each trip these cars are treated to most thorough cleaning and polishing, which accounts for the general air of daintiness which pervades> the modern dining car. Housekeepers could learn valuable lessons from the dining car management in economy, for there is kept a strict account of everything pur- chased. and this account is compared with the number of persons served on each trip and the qauntity of provisions remaining in the larder when the car reached it's home station.
 Every pound of butter, sugar, meat every loaf of bread, every bit of milk, cream or any other class of provisions which have been provided must be ac- counted for Of course there is some waste, but in consideration Cf the quah- tity handled, the loss is remarkably small. The main portions of the din- her are prepared about an hour before starting time The soups are set to boiling, and the roast which very often weighs as much as forty-five or forty six pounds, is put into the oven. The rest of the dinner, however is not pre- pared until the conductor sends word of how many tickets are sold and what in his judgment will be sufficient to serve the expected passengers.
 One refrigerator is devoted exclu- sively to fish, which lie on shining blocks of clear ice. Another is given over entirely to meat and game, an- other to fruit and even the bread and cakes are kept in a refrigerator, as in this way they retain their moisture and freshness in a. surprising degree
 The cooks are very hard worked The head cook usually receives d salary of $70 per month, and as much of the suc- cess of the meals rests with him, he is apt to be a man of serious demeanor. Just before dinner is announced by the man who goes through the car, every man in the service slips on a white jacket and apron, and the sight of the daintily set tables with the gleaming
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
ENJOYABLE OUTING.
Eighth Annual of kautz Brothers #9f Club

Eighth Annual of kautz Brothers
 Club
 The Kautz Brothers Outing club gave its eighth annual outing and shore din- ner at South End yesterday The day was spent in games, fishing and boat ing, the games including a baseball contest. This was very interesting feature and was between the married and single men. w. l.. Bright captain ed the married men and c. 1. Potter the single men. The married men carried off the honors by score of to 8. Af- ter the game a bountiful dinner was en- joyed, Stanley Gilbert presiding as toastnaster. Toasts were responded to by B. c. Kautz, Jacob Luft William Bright, Samuel Graves, Doe" Math- CTS and many others. The arrange ments for the affair were in charge of President B. c. Kautz Vice President H. $. Norton and Secretary and Treas lurer c. c. Kautz.. The party returned to the city in the evening, all very much satisfied with what they voted one of the most enjoyable of outings that the club has held,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
PRESIDENT FAUNCE AT YALE.

Prached an Eloquent Sermon on Duty
 of Church and Christian.
 Rev. w. H. P. Faunce, president of Brown university. preached in Battell chapel at Yale university yesterday morning After preaching an eloquent doctrina1 sermon President Faunce took occasion to say that the tendency of modern life is to move away from sin and vice, whereas the teaching of the Christian religion is directly the Oppo- site He called attention to the fact that metropolitan churches are moving out of the localities which, from eXter- nal appearances, most need their activ- ity. q do not say that it is wrong for man to seek a better locality for his home and to live in better circum- stances when his means permit, but the church must not forget the poor men in the downtown districts, nor must the successful Christian business man fuI- get his less fortunate fellows. The Christian religion teaches that the Christian layman and the Christian church shall attack vice and sin at the closest possible contact and overcome it. Let in light upon darkness, culture up- on brutality, and righteousness where sin prevails That is the essence of Te- ligion. Jesus was a great personality, and He won men to Himself by reason of His close personal contact with them in the everyday association"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
EnD A SONc

FOR A SONG Square pianos $15.OO al A. B. Clintohs, j77 27 Church Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
NOTICE.

The Annual Meeting of the Fair Haven Union Cemetery Associa ton will be held in the Chapel in the Cemetery on Monday, June 9, 1902, at o'clock ?. m., for the following purposes, to wit:
 To hear and act on the reports of the officers of the past year, to elect officers and directors for the coming year, to lay q tax on each lot and parts of lots, and 10 do any other business which may be legally done at said meeting.
 All persons interested in the Perpetual Care" of lots are requested to be present as full report of the Trustees of this fund will be made.
 LUCIUS r. DENYING.
 President. Attest. JOHN s. SANFORD 2ND, j4-9 2t Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
Ed1tcatinr&.
Special Summer Season,
 Genrpea w. Kelsey

G4ate Director Metropolitan Conservatory and School of Public Performance, ChicagoD Will give instruction in the VIRGIL PIANO METHOD and MASON'S TOUCH and ITCHING, at the Music Studios
 55I CAMPBELL AVE-, WEST HAVEN, from June 23 to August 30 inclusive. Flee, tric cars transferring to all parts of the city pass the door.
 CLASS INSTRUCTION.
 Twenty lessons (regular) and ten free lessons (30 ill alD adults, Sl500. Children eleven to fourteen years, $l0OO. Children, six to ten years, S7.50. Pupils not having instruments can practice one hour daily at the Music Studios ten weeks, $250.
 Private lessons in Voice, Piano and Pipe organ, with practice on the latter, can be arranged for at regular rates at any time.
 Advanced pupils specially prepared for concerts and recitals. privately or in class
 Call or address for circular.
 In New York Wednesdays. i2 cod I'm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF MORTGAGED
 PREMISES

NOTICE OF SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES.
 Superior Court, New Haven County. June 6. 1902. Lucy H. Boardman vs. Samuel Birnbaum, Henry c. Bretzfelder, Trustee of the Insol- vent Estate of Samuel Birnbaum, and Will liam $. Perry Case No. 209O; Lucy H. Boardman vs. Samuel Birnbaum, Guardian to Ally Birnbaum, and Ally Birnbaum Case No 209S) Lucy H. Boardman vs. Samuel Birnbaum. Guardian to Rosa Brnbaum and Rosa Birnbaum Case No. 210D Lucy II. Boardman vs. Samuel Birnbaum, Guardian to Charles Birnbaum, and Charles Dirnbaum Case No 2102) and Lucy H. Boardman vs. Samuel Birnbaum,, Guardian to Eva Birn- baum, and Eva Birnbaum. known also as Eva Lebowtz Case No. 2100)
 Pursuant to an Interlocutory Judgment of Foreclosure by Sale. made in each of the above entitled actions bearing date the pointed and authorized by said lnterlocu- tory Judgments to make sale of the mort gagged premises described in the several complaints in said actions, will sell at public auction, upon the premises hereln- after described, on the 18th day of June, 1902, at r o'clock noon. the lands and premises described in said several lntero- cutory Judgments, and therein described as follows: Easterly by State Street, twenty eight and onehalf feet more or less; Northery by land of Daniel $. Glenny, land now or formerly of the Estate of Asa Bradley, twenty eight and one-half feet. more or less, and Southerly by land now or formerly of the Estate of Asa Bradley, sixty-nine feet, more or less
 The sale will be made of separate inter- ests in said premises as follows: The life estate of Samuel Birnbaum therein, and the undivided one fourth parts thereof belong ing respectively to Charles Birnbaum, Eva Brnbaum Rosa Birnbaum and Ally Birn- baum.
 Terms of sale, 10 per cent. in cash to be paid at the time of sale, and the balance delivery Of deed, the can be executed and approved by the Super for Court, after said day of sale.
 JACOB E. ULLMAN,
 Appointed to sell as aforesaid,
 Office. 765 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. CLARK HALL x PECK,
 No. 152 Orange St., New Haven. Conn.,,
 Attys for Plaintiff. j7 lot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
JVEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C.. June s, 1902, ?. m.
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
 For Eastern New York: Clear and cool Monday; Tuesday fair with rising tempera- tlire in interior; fresh north winds
 For New Engand Fair and cool Monday fresh to brisk northwest to north WindS Tuesday fair with warmer ill west portion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09

Dummit is a queer fellow" observed the man with the incandescent whisk- CTS. What has he done?" asked the inquisitive friend. Wanted them to get the Daughters of the Revolution to aid iii that agitation for merry-go- rounds in the parks. Baltimore Amer jean.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS To-DAK.

Amusement-Savin Rock Iheater.
 Auction Sale--R. B. Mallory. Bargain Day--J. Johnson X Son.
 Baseball-Savin Rock Grounds 4, Candy-Boston Grocery Co. .. U Estate C. F. Thompson--probate Notlce'
 Examines -Chas. Monson Co.,. Freezers-The J. F. Bassett X CO.,
 Fitness-The Thompson shop. Good Rugs-Gamble-De Desmond co. Hats-The Hirsh Stores. June White Howe X Stetson June Investments W, scranton Co' Mother Seigels Syrup-At Druggists. lSuits-Edw. Malley Co. lScreens-Brown & Durham. Split Straws--Brooks X Co. These prices-E. F. Hall X Son. Wanted Workers-D Distributing League. Wanted-Paper Cutter-3S5 Clinton Ave. wanted Boy-F. & C., Genl Delivery. Wanted-Lady-P. 0. Box 336. City. Wanted d-Girls-Firemens Lawn Party. Wanted -Situat tion--36 Davenport Avenue. Wanted ed-Situation-710 Grand Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
FASHIONS HEADQUARTERS
THE ATELTERS OF THE GREAT
 PARIS DRESSMAKERS.

Women Who Support Them-SRIes- women With Large 1nCOmes-Tho Models and Their Temptations
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09

glass and china, and the white robed servitors is indeed a tempting sight to the hungry passengers From What to Eat.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1902-01-01
csa,,i,a,,asal s,se. Needed

Al meeting 81 daiFYmea % re
exposition grounds al Buffalo VI
GFrgg OF Minnesota spoke On As
points necessary In dairy CO.'S and
Alrvs. lie called attention 70 tho o.
ssaaisy tor strengthening the eoasti-
tutIoaal YiKpr of daily anlaEla. ahs
warned against trying to dsrelo7 ne
dairy capacities above tbs soHssisa'
tionai onrs. Health. atrensta a.
dairy qualities should b. looked a'wF
We fancy tbat the judges q cur dalft
cattle will nnd these poluss hard %
guard. The judge may form eh.
rect opinion 81 the dairy qualities q
~ animal. but 10 determine NJ
amount uf yiEnr Is a more ai1e'a.
thing. The man that has eaaFgs y
such an anlmal al the time 'os ytsf.
may have d pretty clear conception q
tho truth. bat the casual obsefts'
cannot have such, Tho History q "
ancestors also ARE necessary g sut-
light on the health and yigoF 81 'hslE
offspring. Thus us~ problems 4"
arising for the judges 90 solve. ana ~
| hoIlsgs the breeders 81 dairy eses
| viii in the future demand taas Ms
| questions 5n solved.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1902-01-01

A curious letter from Mindanao, in
the Philippines, has been received at
the war department from Washington.
1t is written in characters not unlike
the notes of a musical score, and il an
acknowledgment Of gift by Wato
Mama Datoh Baqui, one Of the native
chiefs. His conduct had been so exem-
plary at the time when other inhabi-
tants of the Philippine isles were
giving much trouble to the United
States that General Macarthur, after
a tour through that part Of the archi-
pelago, decided to send Datoh cane
He accordingly had one beautifully
headed and engraved, at an expense Of
about $50, and forwarded 1t to the
loyal chief with his compliments. The
acknowledgment, translated into Eng
lish, is as follows: This letter from
your brother Wato Mama Datoh Baqui
to his brother the captain general Of
the Philippines concerning the appro-
pirate present-a cane-which | have
received from his excellency through
the commanding officer at Malabang. l
wish to express my great gratitude to
him for his thoughtful remembrance.
My pleasure at receiving 1t reaches the
skies -
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1902-01-01

The supreme court OF appeal in
Austria has decided that If wife
saves money from the amount allowed
to her by her husband for household
expenses and appropriates the savings
for herself this proceeding amounts
to theft. Mr. and Mrs. Daun of Wen
ma, after being married for thirty
years, were divorced, and Mrs. Daun
took with her the sum, amounting to
about s625, which she had saved from
her weekly allowance made to her for
household expenses. Mr.. Daun
brought an action against her to re-
cover this amount, and judgment was
given in his favor Mrs. Daun has
to refund the whole sum.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1902-01-01

In more than three thousand schools
in Great Britain the boys are studying
text book on Canada which set forth
her history, explain her system Of gov
eminent and lay stress upon her nat
ural resources. These books are sup
piled free by the Dominion, and Lord
Strathcona, Canada's high commission
er to the mother country, will give
valuable medals next spring TO the
scholars who pass the best examina-
tions on them. The laudable aim of
Strathcona and his countrymen Is to
impress British youth with the advan-
tages Of the Dominion as a field for
emigration. 1t should be easy. Geo
graphically speaking, and in other
ways, too, Canada is the next best
place to the United States.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1902-01-01

The members Of the church board of
the African Baptist church. of Frank
fort, KY, have been arrested by the
city marshal for violating the building
ordinance of the city requiring a per-
NIT from the council to erect building
in the city limits. The neEsoes recent
ly bought ground just opposite the ex-
ecutiye mansion and the governor and
adjacent property owners raised objec-
ton to the building of church upon
it. The city council refused to grant a
permit. The church board, ignoring
the action, let the contract and the
contractor had begun work on the
church. The matter has been in con,
troversy several months, and Gov,
Beckham threatens to recommend the
removal of the capital if the church Is
built.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1902-01-01

A pack Of ivory playing cards, said
to have been carried by Prince Eugene,
the colleague of the Duke OF Marlbor-
ough in the campaign against the
French under Marshal yillars, has just
been purchased by Queen Christina of
Spain. The court figures are all
hand-painted, but Of no particular
merit. The pack was at one time in
the possession of the Duke Of Sake
Coburg Gotha, father of the Prince
Consort, and grandfather Of King Ed
ward VII. The cards were given by
the duke some sixty years ago to a
Spanish nobleman, who visited his
court in diplomatic capacity, and a
grandson of the latter is in such re-
duced circumstances that he was glad
to dispose of the pack to the queen.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1902-01-01
on the WAY HOME.

Does our talk annoy your" asked
one OF the ladies'. addressing the MAJ
who was trying to read hts paper.
II was in an elevated car where peo-
pie sometimes sit facing one another.
very near together.
"Oh, nc" he answered, mot ut all
I employ lady stenographer, and
have got so can go right along about
my own business without listening.
unless there's something said that's
worth hearing"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1902-01-01

An electric automobile recently came
to the rescue of a church in Stratford,
Conn. Something went wrong with the
lighting facilities and the church was
left in total darkness. Kerosene lamps
had been proposed when up came an
automobilist member Of the congrega-
ton, connected the feed wire with his
storage battery, and in minute had
the church brilliantly lighted, After
ward he unhitched the automobile and
took his family home.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1902-01-01
DIsAPPoINrED AGAIN.

81 h-haye c-come," began the young
man, shaking so violently that he al
most upset the chair.
''H'm!" soliloquized the farmer. Il
bet doughnut he has come around TO
ask me for Mary James hand. Well,
here is a chance to get rid of her at
last"
II have c-come,' repeated the
caller.
well, don't be bashful. You can
have her, my boy"
"H-have w-who?'
MY darter Didn't you come to ask
my CONSENT"
"N-no. come to b-borrow some
quinine. I've got an ague c-chill."
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1902-01-01
A Chicken without reathef''

John l.. Hubbell. who Is engakou :
raising chickens at Ansonia. COM,
has two freaks. One 10 chicken ~,
has two bills and but one eye ne w.
having had the second oyei anu -
other bird Ia chicken. now
months old. that is minus all iea.nsi !,
never having had a sign Of one ~ WI,
II does not care TO mix with the o w.
chickens to great extent. Tor ,ne, .,
are no feathers to protect MIN IN -.
their peckIng. This they deligh. y ~ .so
ing, but he does not enjoy i 10 ~, ny
least. There are no indications '''
he will ever BIO clothed.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1902-01-01
nab, /. FACTOR ia s,~ss H.iaas.


Ka.it Ii considerable saeios =
regulating tbs stock supply q Co., s.
try, There arc certain sections q VI.
country. notably in the south, vbcss
conditions are favorable re 49,
raising, but where The industry ~
never gained tuothold. Inc oa1
reason tlacpyerabic II that ing a.
ers IN such sections have never 1ol.n. .,
the habit Of stock raising. 10 = 49,
report TO the Farmers Review. ~
respondent in Wisconsin said w. y
his country tho farmers went ~
dalrying when tho price iof so..s,
fell. and when the price o. ao' NJ.
again rose the dairying habit hau
come 40 armly fixed that the am Nv =
continued 10 give their attehuoa =
the production OF milk rather taan 80 y
the production OF horses. This tas@'
OF habit ID seldom taken into eons.s
Grafton when planning new enterp,'s y.
in new localities. When tho greas ~ y
preston came in the horse p ,.s.'.aas
business several years ago, inul sl. u
OF men gave up the produchyn -.
horses for market and turned thess :
tention to other lines OF farmihS
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1902-01-01

According to London newspaper
champagne drinkers will learn with re-
greet. on the authority of no less an
expert than M. Charles Heidsieck of
Reims, that this years vintage Is far
from satisfactory, and that 1t will not
rank with any of the great years" To
those who have the money to keep
their cellars well stocked the announce
ment is not OF SO much moment, but
10 average persons 1t means that the
price of champagne at hotels and res
taurants or purchased at the moment
for home consumption in small guam
titles will be seriously enhanced.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1902-01-01
PERCY JONES. publlsner

" removing ,ns vAnpluon buildings
in Paris the foundations We're found of
the palace that Napoleon |. began 10
build near the Trocadero for the King
of Rome. Plans were drawn for a
larger and more magnificent Kremlin,
with the Bots de Boulogne for its park
and the foundations were begun. Atty
the fall of Napoleon they were built
over ana forgotten.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1902-01-01
LET us HOPE so.

Pear1-'I see where some philan-
thropist is going to run few drug
stores for the purpose of giving free
medicine to the poor"
Ruby-"Gracious wonder II they
will have gratis soda counter at
tachedp
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1902-01-01

Miss Peachblow-"Did you enjoy
yourself on your vacation?
Kodak IDIOT can tell you better
after the films | exposed are deyel-
oped."
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1902-01-01
BREEZY uNpERrAKING.

Blinks-T hear you are about to start
new paper. What are you going TO
call 1t?
Jinks-I had thought seriously OF
calling 1t the Bugle.
Blinks-Good! Just the thing II you
have fully made up your mind to blow
yourself.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1902-01-01
Pictorial bul11or
STAMPING NEUTRAL.

Speaking about dreams said the
Boston Insurance. man rs he relighted
the stub OF his cigar, Il cant say that
do or do not believe In them. one
night, during the palmy days OF the
Louisiana lottery. dreamed that .
certain ticket hit the capital prize.
Two days later friend showed me
that very ticket and gave him SEQ TOR
it,
And 1t hit the prize?" was azked
mo. sir; didn't come within mile
OF It."
And have you any other instaneeT
II have. A year or two ago fell
asleep in hammock one day and
dreamt that | was the biggest ass tn
America for dreaming that other
dream"
"And did it turn out as you
dreamed?"
WAL, | have my wife's word for II
every hour in the day. and SO guess
it did. She wanted that $50 for q
spring hat. you see"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1902-01-01
GETTING ED OF THEM.

Mrs. Stubb-"J John, the ashman re-
fuses 10 take these old shoes. How
can we ever get rid OF them?"
Mr.. Stubb-"Don't be uneasy, Maria.
There Is going 70 be couple married
In the next house tomorrow. and ws
can throw the old shoes after their
hack
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1902-01-01
HER GLAD SURPRISE.
sweeping.

II have found out one thing about
my husband" said the bride who had
been married before, that surprises
me greatly"
Her friend moved up little near
er, 80 that they could whisper. and
asked: What il it,"
His salary is just as big as he told
me 1t was"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1902-01-01

"our party" said the politician, con-
fidently, will sweep the city"
''I1l vote for it then" replied the
citizen; the city certainly needs
sweeping"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1902-01-01
NOT A MIRACLE ErTHrR.

Larry--"Phwas thor liver lnythina
my more wonderful thon tn camel go
Ing tro tn eye of tn nader"
Denny-"Yis. olive sane me two
hundred-pound ould woman 10 tro
me visit pocket, bedad."
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1902-01-01

South Australian apple growers M, -,
fancy price in London by paum aa,
the fruit separately in tissue pap orn
surrounded by excelsior ana ,s,ag
husks. in small, long boxes, conta'A'''
100 each.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1902-01-01
mrs FIRST COURSES.

what were the first courses you
took?" asked the benevolent old party.
Soup and fish," responded the col
Iege student who had acted in capacity
of waiter during the summer.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1902-01-01
VERY AppRopRIArE.

Bill Bunko-"I have chosen good
motto for my boy when he grows up
George Greengoods-"What is lit"
Bill Bunko--" BE up and doing"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1902-01-01
900 80 80. 800 80

Herewith We illustrate eo9F r.
pSeiaily adapted 70 chicks that aa,ss
when atmospheric conditions are sasa
that Il would not b. advisable 10 pes-
init them 10 run Ia this opeH ak. Ii
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1902-01-01
ONE cossor.Arrox

stubb-"Is 1t a model deba.tn.
club?"
Penn-"I guess 80. They have nsys,
orousht up the Sampson schlsy die.
Duta"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1902-01-01

IL supposed 70 b. large enough onig
10 shelter 4 ngnsls brood TIE gsass
adts ~ greatly 10 the Eeat In tho run
that tha ynang chicks can aas tho faa
OH quite cold days. and ihIs asahlllu
increases as thn chicks get older an
cover themselves with feathers