davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
ON THE BASEBALL FIELD
NEW HAVEN WILL PLAY JERSEP
 CITY TEAM TO-DAY

Game WHI Take Place at Savin Rock
 The Batting Order-Other Games
 seheduIed-ResuItO of Yesierdny's Con-
 tests.
 One of the most interesting exhibition games of the season will be played at the Savin Rock grounds to-day. when the Jersey City club of the Eastern league plays here. The game will be- gin at 3:30 o'clock. The batting order will be as follows:
 New Haven. Jersey City. Hall, 2b. If, Mccormick Cornell, r f. S s, Bean Hardesty, ID. c f, Halligan Ahearn, f. 1b, Cassidy Hayward, s. 3b, Griffin Fitzmaurice, f. 2b, Doolin Fischman, Sb. f, Woods Jope, c. c, McManus Hanifan, D. p, Barnet. McGann
 On Wednesday Walter Burnhams s Newarks will play here and on Thurs day the Yale varsity one of it's annual games at the Rock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court.

. District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court. zs.5:&. April "A, 1903. New Haven, in said District, deeaased-
 <. An instrument in writing, purportfng to
 be the last will and testament of said dA- ceased, having been presented in Court, and
 Hannah Hume, of New Haven. having mads
 prftten application praying that the same
 may be probated. and that letters of ad-s
 nlinistration cum testamento annexo may hes
 granted, as by said application on file in
 this Court more fully appears, it is ORDERED. That said application bel
 heard and determined at a Court of Probatea
 to be held at New Haven in said District.
 on the 30th day of June, 1903, at ten o'clock
 ill the forenoon, and that public notice ofs time and place of the hearing thereon, be given to all.parties interested in said estate, | by publishing this order three times in I newspaper having circulation h sald | District.
 I a27 3t Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
 April 27, 1903.

of Orange, in said District, deceased.
 The Administrators having made writteu application praying authority to sell the equity in certain stock belonging to said to said deceased, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, it is ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at Court of Probate on the 4th day of May, 1903, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. and that public notice Of the pendency of said application. and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, he given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circula- tion in said District.
 By order of Court,
 oa JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE,
 <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
RRIDGEPORT 8, YALE

Bridgeport, April 27.-In the game at Newfield park to-day Bridgeport de- feated Yale varsity to 6, The game was rather slow and unmarked by any unusual plays. The score:
 R.HE. Bridgeport ......1 021*-S 6 Yale ............210 01000 ? 0--6 8 g Batteries-Harrmona and Lilliss; Allen and Winslow. Attendance $50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
JERSEY c1Ty 9, HARTFORD I

Hartford. April 27.-stark was so wild to-day that he was replaced by Luby in the second. The game was ex- citing at the close as a hit would have tied in the ninth. Score:
 R,H.E. Jersey City .....1 020 % i o--9 8 6 Hartford .......0 3 012 9 0 0 0-T g 5 Batteries - Foxen and MeManus; Stark, Luby and Ryan. Umpire, Ken nedy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28

VISITING HERE. Harry Bauden, of Kalamazoo, Mich, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Gebbie. of Fair Haven Heights.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28

If you want your piano moved leave your order for the best piano movers. Charles H. Loomis, s33 Chapel street. a27 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Philadelphia-Philadelphia 6, New York O.
 At Detroit-Detroit 8, Chicago i.
 At Washington 6, Bos- ton 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
amamfs

ons cent word fer each inssrtions Eve cents . word for full Heek. ssvsz times. s.~....~-..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
hp(;as1|orsop|5.
COTsef
 Pointers.

!. Knowing how to put on a corset is almost as important as having corset that abso- lutely fits; for a corset that doesn't fit does more harm to the figure than good,
 Slight women should wear very short ,corsets-girdles are plenty tor a great many; and stout women should think more about the corset ii ting over the hips and abdomen than over the bust and through the waist.
 The Royal Worcester" corset has SO many models that we can fit every woman, and itis the most satisfactory to us. Our corsetiere will show you how to put them on, and see that you get the right model, Sl.OO to $3. 50 We carry also the following:- 7. 5. Corsets. Sf.0O f0 $2. 50 Thompson Glove Fitting, $1. co to S2. % Ia Grecque, ST. 50 10 s. 2S F. D. Corsets, $s.00 to s. 50 Fasso |" $5.90 10 $d7 5 Warmers corsets, $1.oo to $2.00 Elite $l.0o to s. 50 WE. $I.o to ST. 50 R.&G. $1.0o 10 ST. 50 Her Majesty Corsets tor
 stout iguresl, 225 to co
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
WANTED,

SITUATION by competent girl to do gen eral housework In private family. Apply at 36 DAVENPORT AVENUE Itp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
Many Men of Many Minds Many Drugs Of Many Kinds

Is applicable to Our Customers and to Our Stock. Probably no drug store in the state has the patronage of so many physicians or carries in stock the vari- ety of Standard Drugs as is found on our shelves and In our laboratory. Mo- where else can you find in one spot not only any drug remedy your physician may prescribe--surgical dressings and the thousand and one articles required in the sick room by patient and nurse. Often you are told that if you can find what you wish nowhere else you can get it at Washburn's We are pleased to furnish what Is needed in emergency and more pleased to have you come here first and for all your drug supplies.
 We can furnish anything you wish. Our goods and prices are right and our service prompt,
 Competent nurses furnished when de- sired. ORDERS BY TELEPHONE OR MAIL ARE GIVEN PROMPT AT TENTION.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28

for several good cooks, girls Tor housework and second-work. MRS.
 SEBALD, 52 Court Street. 1tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
FOR RENT.

CENTRAL second floor apartments, six rooms beside bathroom and pantry, mod
 ern plumbing, separate furnace, large garden. 38T GROWN STREET. a1S If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
WANTED,

JOB compositor. Steady work to the right
 man. Apply to THE MARIGOED-F0S- - TER PRINTING CO, Bridgeport, Conn.
 ftp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
R.H.E.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York-New York 10, Boston :.
 At Brooklyn-Brooklyn ', Philadel- phia 1. Io At St. Louis-Pittsburg ii. St. Louis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28

At cincinnati-chicago 1s, Cincinnati
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28

WORK by young msn to drive delivery wagon or work in a grocery store or wholesale place. Good references. Ad- dress s. S., this office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28

OTHER GAMES. At nchester-Mancheste 13, Nor- wich 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28

GIRL to do light work in a bakery. One with experience preferred. Apply at once,
 379 GRAND AVENUE 1tn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
WANTED.
WANrI

GIRL wanted for light h0usework: no wash
 ing. 2S5 BISHOP STREET. a2S 2tt,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
NOTICE.
TO WHOM IT M

R. B. MALLORY, Auctioneer, sails at 138
 Rosette Street, Tuesday, g q m. by order of Administrator of estate of Mrs. Ann Tor Furniture, Bed Lounge, Easy Chairs.
 Dining Table, Chairs, Chamber Furniture Sewing Machine, Carpets, Rugs, Matting, Oilcloth, Bedding, 12 Trunks, Clothing ( Opera Glasses, Toilet Articles, Bric-a-bra Books, Pictures, Toilet Crockery, Refrig-
 orator, Range, Crockery, etc. This is an auction chance not often offered. Note day and hour; don't miss 1t. a27 Ftp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
WANTED,
WANT

BY respectable woman, situation to do gen
 eral housework. Inquire, fl DAY ST. lip
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
WANTED.

MRS. BABB, 126 COURT STREET, Select Employment Office. Best Help, Good
 Situations. a25 Inn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
WANTED
WANTED

SITUATION by competent girl to do seconds
 STREET. Its
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28
WANTED
Jones, Reliable ErnpIoynent lqancr.

49 Church. Telephone l524-2. 5. We are headquarters. Only best helps furnished. Trial order will convince you.l f21 If i
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

cisco has arrived in London, where
she hopes to remain some weeks visit
ing friends newly arrived from the
states. Mrs. Crane has been on the
Continent for the last six months with
her daughter, Mrs. John P. Wallace of
San Francisco, who has just returned
to America, stopping some days in
New York at the home of her aunt.
After leaving London Mrs. Crane in
tends TO go to Paris for the winter un-
less the weather proves too cold (and
a good skating winter. which means in
Paris bitterly cold weather, is antici-
pated), when a journey will be taken
to the Riviera.
Lester Maynard Of San Francisco
has arrived in London from Africa.
and is staying at the Hotel Cecil. Mr..
Maynard has been travelling for some
considerable time and is on his way
to the United States via Paris. i'm
which city he intends TO stay some two
or three weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
BOERS ARE PLANNING
TO COLONIZE MEXICO
Arrangements Are Being Made to Dis
tribute Two Million Acres Among
South Africans.

LONDON, Dec. 1s.-GeneraI Ben
jamin ViliOen. the former Boer con-
mander, sailed for New York on the
steamship Umbria for the surpose OF
completing arrangements for the estab-
iishment of a Boer colony in Mexico.
He saws that he has already secured
$4,000 acres and expects to get 2.OOO. 900
more later on, in Northern Mexico.
where the climate closely resembles
that OF the TransvaaL
General ViljOen gives a discoura ging
account of the situation Of the Beers in
South Africa at the present time. He
says that it was the policy OF the lead
ers after the war to encourage. the
burghers to remain in the country in
the hope Of securing local self govern
ment. but the conditions render it i'm
possible for them to remain longer The
country has been devastated and cattle
and horse diseases seem to make it's
immediate recovery impossible.
Arrangements have been completed
for the reproduction on a, large scale
at the St. Louis Exposition next year
Of the principal battles in the South Az
rican war. An attempt will ba madN
TO preserve the absolute historical ac-
curacy Of famous engagements. Artists
are now painting the scenery for the
representation Of the South African
country There will be from 700 to 1000
actual participants on both sides.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

Ciguratively speahng) and see what
Santa Claus brings him. Collars, of
course, are a foregOne conclusion, and
Of these there is an endless variety.
Mrs. Lowry s. Adams Jr. has already
given her famous Great Dane a hand
some collar Of medals, set together by
a 5eweler I'm a most artistic manner.
The dogs bootmakers in Paris are
making more rubbers than ever before
this year. Dressing a dogs feet for
Wet weather is believed by many to be
a stitch in time. saving a bill at the
veterinary surgeons later on.
This fad is being more cordially re-
ceived by the owners Of valuable dogs
than is the French woman's present
leaning toward fancy shoes for her
French poodle. This extravaganza will
not appeal 10 the logical American
mind sufficiently to become frequent in
this country, although some Califor-
mans who have lived in Paris have
been striving 70 introduce it here.
There is a dog not 1000 miles from
san Francisco that wears moccasins
when in the country TO keep ticks
out Of his feet. It is generally supposed
ged ont" but this particular canine
actually lines up and waits to have his
moccasins put on before going out Of
doors.
When the French woman Of to-day
wishes her poodle to put on a good deal
Of dog she orders a coat for him at the
habit-maker's. with plenty Of sleeves
and a tiny pocket for his handkerchief
Il should say mouchoir.
A gold or silver bracelet with bangle
on which is engraved. proper Identified
lion is regarded by many fair dog
owners as = vast Improvement over the
collar. and much safer for the dog
Mrs. Sol Lent .(Jyho was Miss Hooper,
introduced this idea in San Francisco
some years ago by getting a bangle for
her black French poodle-the famous
one that walked off with so many blue
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
GRAY HAIR TO BE THE FAD
OF LONDON FASHIONABLES
Consuelo, the Duchess of Marlborough,
Leader in the Crusade Against
Dyeing and Toning.


LONDON. Dec 19.-Not only is the
American element in English society
increasing day by day. but it's power
is becoming of vital Importance in the
lead it takes in the affairs of la mode.
At one time Paris only was listened
to. and America followed blindly in it's
train with the rest of the world. Now
Paris may decide that red hair shall
be fashionabies but the American wOm-
en- in London have been pleased to re-
volt against this decree and are max
ing an organized stand against the
pernicious habit of dyeing the hair.
They are also showing to society at
large the beauties of naturally gray
hair. especially with a sprinkling of
soft white powder upon it.
COnsuelO, the Duchess of Marlbor-
ough. is one of the prime movers in
this natural colOred-hair crusade, and
others are taking it up, with much Sc
cret delight that their day of dyeing
and redyeing, touching up and tOning
down the colOring of their hair will
perhaps be over forever. Last season
American women werO beginning to
'let their hair CO. the oppression used
in connection with this new order of
things, and the return to town this
winter will see a tremendous increase
in the number Of gray heads.
The country season has been oppor-
tunity for the first trial of the new
law, for the initial stages are by far the
most trying from the point of becom-
ingness. There are drawbacks to the
beauty of an inch of gray hair next to
the scalp while the remainder is a
black fading off into green, or a red
dish brown with patches of tow color.
The rush of modern life and the
steady increase of nerves" have
caused many a society girl of 25 wears
to find gray hairs becoming so numer-
Gus that dyeing of some sort has been
thought necessary. 1t is evidently the
sham Of the whole thing that did not
appeal to the American women. No
one was ever taken in. Even the most
unobservant, mere man could point out
dyed hair by the patchy appearance
that would be given to the coiffeur a
little time after the dyeing had taken
place. This would, of course. indicate
to the owner that the dyeing should
be redone, but the evil day was always
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

mas day will be able to preside over
her devoted little family at dinner in
her usual charming manner.
Mrs Henry t. Scott is still in Eu-
rope, but the home here is not closed
for Mr.. Scott entertained very hospita-
bly, at a dinner dance last week.
Mrs. Alfred S. Tubbs is being exten-
sively entertained in the East and is
not expected b9k until next year
The ed:ct has gone forth in Gotham
that hereafter it will be the correct
thing to go to the Orient for the late
winter instead Of going to- the South
or to Europe. Mrs Stuyvesant Fish is
one of the enthusiasts and she can pop
ularize anything If they arrive too
late for the beauty of the chrysanthe-
NUNS tourists will enjoy the plum bios
som season or stay for the cherry bios
SONS. This fad will liven San Fran
cisco society considerably, as the trav-
elers will stop here en- route.
One large hotel in the Orient is being
improved and made over to suit the
luxurious taste of New Workers. 1t is
quite the thing in japan for ladies to
drink highballs in the afternoon and
it is not probable that the Newport set
will attempt to change this precedent.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, who is back
again in her old home, is wearing some
beautiful gowns and many are the necks
craned to see them when she appears.
She looked extremely we'll at a lunch
con a few days ago in an elaborate
gown of black lace over white silk.
Mrs. w. S. Leake gave a little after
noon tea on Wednesday at the Palace.
It was entirely informal, a dozen girls
being asked by. telephone t. come in
for cup of tea. The guests were seat
ed at small tables amid the palms of
the Palace court. The delicate shaded
candelabra shed a soft light over the
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

liable ones of his own. and takes great
pleasure in raising them to give his
friends.
Mrs. Alfred S. Tubbs, Mrs. Rafferty,
and Mrs. w. H. McKittrick have fine
dachshunde that look as much alike as
do the Ringing Brothers. Mrs. Nc
Kittrick has thirty of this breed at her
ranch near Bakersfield.
Mrs. de Ruyter formerly Miss Van
Ness) has two very famous collies.
Miss Ethel Hagar's bulldog Nifty is
well known to the public. He appears
in massive brass-riveted collar that
vies with his facial expression in sig
nifying danger. Nifty doesn't think
anything of going to Del Monte for the
summer months. in fact, would be very
unhappy If left at home.
Miss Charlotte Wilson, the younger
sister Of Miss Emily Wilson, is devoted
TO dogs, as are also Miss Elsa Draper
and Mrs. Frederick Palmer, a daugh-
ter Of the Hiram Smiths Mrs. William
Whittier owns some fine specimens and
is authority upon this subject.
Miss Maude Smith is devoted to a
collie, two fox terriers, a black and tan
and an Italian. hound. She is president
Of the Animals Refuge at 2514 Six
teenth streer and works enthusiasticaI-
" TO find homes for homeless dogs.
Princess PoniatowsH is spending the
winter in Paris. The Prince is in New
York where be is being much enter
tained. When last heard from he was
the guest of the George Goulds at
their country home, Georgian Court
w. H. Crocker and Willie Bourne
have gone to Europe for the holidays
Each will meet his wife in Paris and
spent Christmas there.
r
Mrs. j. Kruttschnitt is slowly recov-
ering from her severe accident. For
six weeks has Mrs. Kruttschnitt been
confined to the house. but can now
walk from room to room and by Christ
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
BY SALLY SHARP.

With the appursch Of the Yuletide.
when all the world rejoices, the society
woman. IN a plain little tailOr-made
gown. is seen flying along the busiest
streets and devoting every spare mo-
ment 10 her Christmas shopping. She
is taking Father Time by the forelock
this year. for never before in the his
tory Of San Francisco has the rush
begun so early. All are intent upon
buying their presents early TO avoid a
late rush. and will in consequence buy
more than ever. as they are certain to
find some other things TO get at the
eleventh hour. The streets are thronged
with hUrrying people and the stores
are crowded with a bewildering array
Of gifts. but in all the confusion miladi
will not forget 10 purchase something
for each one in whom she is interested.
She l0osens the pursestrings with true
Western generosity and provides glad
surprises. not only for her own loved
ones. but looks out for the less fOrtu-
nate children who otherwise would not
have much Of a Christmas. Nor are
The pets at home left out of the festivi-
ties. on Christmas morning scores Of
faithful dogs viii receive their presents
together with the other members Of the
household. They may not know what
st all means. and it is theirs not to
question why but results count for
most with a canine. The sumptuous
Christmas dinner they will receive
would be just as much appreciated any
other day in the year, and the dog is
not atau particular about waiting an
other year for the next
However, the fact that it is more
blessed 10 give than TO receive assures
. the society woman Of ample compensa-
tion for her thoughtfulness. Devotion
is always good TO see, and if
she has enough kindliness for all Of her
family and friends and pet animals, as
well, then is miladi twice blessed.
Let us look into the dogs stocking
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

mt off as long as possible because Of
tba am affects on the hair itself OF the
dveine process. Electric light is a ter
,.it1a searcber after truth and bruited
+ba +aIe abroad when otherwise tt
night have remained unknown. And
rnucb hair that was never dyed had the
credit of being artihcially touched up.
60 General had the system become.
.eWhy do you bother" said an Amer
fcan society wOmap to a more tmid
English sister. why not leave your
hair alone? / think gray hair IS pretty.
I'm not 30. but I don't mind having It.
1t isn't your hair that makes you look
old: it's your face. and II you re De
ginning TO get old. doesn't gray hair
lust soften down all the wrinkles?
think women are going to look pretter
ALI round when they've let their hair
go and it will certainly keep them from
looking old by saving them all the
bother of perpetually seeing TO their
hair and worrying when they know 1t
wants doing again. whether any one
else has noticed I know. i tried it
for two years. That was quite enough
for me.
.sTt's all very we'll when you've only
IN ring vour bell and the coiffeur ar
rives with. everything 10 do 1t properly.
bu+ wait till you're miles away from
civi1izatiOn with a choice party OF i'm
,or+ant people and you want 10 look
vour hest: or. worse still, when you are
~, a Yacht without any sort OF help
and Won have to sit up half the night
doctoring your hair. And to think that
Won would have to go on with this for
fbe rest of YOUR life! It's much better,
when Won see that you are going gray,
to grin hold of the fact. If you don't
like the time, when you
are neither one thing nor the other,
inst nut on a little white powder,
which doesn't hurt the hair' and
which you can brush off at any mo-
ment."
The dusting Of hair with powder,
which the AngIo-A Americans whose hair
is going gray have made so fashiona-
bIe- Is the saving grace Of the difficulty,
for dyed hair left to itself is Tar from
pleasing. The coloring fades on the
long hair. but not evenly, leaving one
part quite dark in tone when the other
is light. but all presenting dingy ap-
pearance and in marked contrast 10
the gray hair rapidly increasing in
length from the roots. The harsh and
stringy appearance Of the first gray
hair when left to itself is quite lost
when the coiffure is daintily powdered
Mrs. Byron G. Crane Of San Fran