davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31
~ FEW PEOPLE BREATHE.
Depth of Their Lungs Are Seldom
 Inflated to Full Capacity.

Inflated to Full Capacity.
 "Do you know how. to breathe?" asked a dyspetic looking man of his companion. whose full, florid face de- noted a jolly nature. "In fact, should ask how long 1t has been since you drew your breath.''' The fat-faced man moved nervously and cast suspicious plance at his friend. He was about to reply to a suggestion that an- other "bracer" might decide the point, when he was interrupted again. "The truth is you haven't breathed in weeks, perhaps months, and. can prove it. Don't be alarmed, do not intend to hold an autopsy on you, and the coroner will not be called in to furnish evidence of what say. Breathing is something that very few people do. It is not a universal habit. Less than per cent of people breathe as they should. Even 8 larger per cent of tomato plants or oak trees breathe in the way that they should than men. You may demon- strate this fact to yourself. All that Is necessary is to carry out few simple suggestions which I will make, and consider we'll the indications which will be presented after you have made the experiment.. Breath is life. The deli cate organs and still more delicate muscles which are involed in breathing require action as much as do to. the biceps or triceps. Lie on your back for thirty days and observe how weak the muscles of the legs and body become.
 ''They would be shrunken and flabby
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31

forty eighth consecutive year he has served in that position. ~
 He has also been parish clerk, collec- tor, treasurer and junior warden. He said that he had always lived the life of an honest God-fearing Christian, carrying out faithfully, any duties he was called upon to perform cheerfully.
 The preacher then spoke of the vast
 amount of good he had done the church
 and the great loss the church had sus-
 tained through his death. The ex- judge had always been most liberal in
 his aims giving and for many years he had made it a practice, every Easter, to give hundreds of little potted, plants to the Sunday school children, as well as large amount of cut flowers to the old and infirm members of the congre- gation. He, said that in the death of Judge Holster the church had lost one of it's strongest pillars but that God in His infinite wisdom and mery would in some way make up for the loss.
 Former Judge John c, Hollister died at him home. 52 Olive street at 10:15 Saturday morning at the advanced age of eighty-five years.
 The immediate cause of his death was shock which he suffered about ten days ago. This was repetition of similar attack he suffered two and half years ago from which he never completely re- covered.
 Judge Hollister had a distinguished career. He graduated from Yale in the class of 1S4O, and was therefore at the time of his death one of the oldest graduates of the university. He stud- jed law in Northampton. Mass, and was admitted to the Connecticut bar in 1843, since which time he has prac- ticed his profession here with unvary- ing distinction.
 In his early manhood he took deep interest in military affairs. He was captain of the Blues for ten years and when w. T. Minor was elected gov- ernor in 1855 he chose Judge Hollister as his adjutant general. This was at the very height. of the know-nothing period and the governor instructed his adjutant general to disband the Irish NoAuAiIcSt Sollpoly. li1lc HUT lister absolutely refused to do on the ground that those companies were as faithful to the state as any other or ganization, and he sent in his resig- nation, which was accepted.
 Judge Hollister was judge of the po- lice court of New Haven for ten years, instructor in General Russell's mili- tary school for two years, clerk of the house of representatives for a term and member of that body. For fifty years he was superintendent of the Sunday school of St. Pauls Episcopal church and for nearly the same period warden of the same church.
 Judge Hollister is survived by one son, Herbert H. Hollister, who is con- nected with the Jewell Betting company of Hartford and two unmarried daugh- ters, the Misses Mary I. Hollister of this city and Caroline $. Hollister of Hartford
 meeting os the association will be held to take action on the death of | Judge Hollister on the first short calen- | dar Friday of the September term of l the superior court, which will be week from next Friday. Incidentally it may be mentioned here that the last meet ing of the bar association held to passl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31
LUST LIKE WOMEN"
Queer Ways in Which tilted Maidens
 Have Sought Reparation.

Queer Ways in Which tilted Maidens | Have Sought Preparation.
 Many men have discovered after duly
 laying their hearts and fortunes at the l feet of their supposed affinities, that
 they have made big mistake, but even
 before the wedding ceremony is per- formed, the laws of the land make it exceedingly difficult to back out.
 Several years ago middle aged gen. teleman, dressed in the height of fash ion, surprised gathering at an animal
 show in Western town by entering the lions cage. and. while the beast eyed
 him with disapproval and suspicion,
 drinking bottle of wine. The audi
 ence. thinking he was one of the per-
 formers. waited exDectantly for the I next feat, and was more than surprised when he truned and left the cage with out an excuse or announcement of any sort. There was 9 rurnor that he had tempted death to pay a political wager, + UuL HUH HIS lIlGIlhlo II NuO lEcIHGu llldL his entering the lions cage was one of the conditions on which the daughter
 of a restaurant keeper, to whom he had
 become engaged would release him..
 Then there is the case#of the young New Yorker who became infatuated with 6 daring bareback rider, proposed
 to and was accepted by her. When he came to his sober senses he decided that the easiest way out of the difficulty was to have his attorneys settle a substan- tial sum upon the young woman, and this was done n The bareback rider. however was not satisfied. She did not want money, but demanded that he afford her reparation
 by appearing in the circus ring at one
 performance as bareback rider. As there was no other way out of it, the
 young man took course of instruction
 in bareback riding, and when he be- came sufficiently accomplished in the art appeared, with the girl, and gave 8 very creditable performance.
 There is a story from England to the
 effect that incuiries occasioned by the surprise felt at the marriage of young curate to a widow many years older than himself resulted in the information
 that the curate had married the lady in order to escape her daughter. The Fcurate had become engaged to the daughter, who was a frivolous young person, and who soon convinced her fiance that he had made a grave mis- take in his choice of Q wife.
 He offered settlement for his release, but 1t was returned. He then appealed to the girls mother, who replied that the only way he could escape marriage with her daughter was in union with her. and the curate, after much consid- eration, accepted the mother. Some years ago physician of west ern city. while sojourning at summer resort, asked waitress to marry him, and the young woman consented. The social position enjoyed by the physi- clan, however, made the union impossi- ble, and it did not take him very long to realize this. The waitress, however, de- clined to smooth things over for a financial consideration, and demands that he appear for a week, as a negro minstrel and entertain the people at the resort. Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31
JUDGE HOLLISTER'S DEATH.
ONE OF CONNECTTCUT,S MOST ESTEEMED CITIZENS.
Tributeto His Memory by Rev. AnBon
 Phelps Stokes --ssOne of the Pillars of
 St. PauI's Church"--Nas One of the % Foumtlers-A Ctsizon of Note-Liveti a ! Life of Honor,

Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes of St. Pauls church preached an eloquent ser
 mon yesterday in which he eulogized the life of the late ex-Judge Hollister Fin the highest terms and told what a great amount of work he had done to- wards the foundation and furtherance Hof St. Paul's church.
 < Rev. MT. Stokes took for his text, T was glad when they said unto me let us go into the house of the Lord" 5 He said that in 1S45 when a meeting was called in the old reading rooms of the Trinity parish house in Gregson street for the purpose of founding a separate parish to be known as St. Pauls, Judge Hollister was present and took an active part in the foundation work and his interest and energies in the church never Jagged from that time until his death.
 # He said that week after the foun- dation of the new church, Judge Hol- lister was elected vestryman and he had served as one ever since, which makes a total of fifty-eight years he has acted in that capacity.
 In 1852 he was elected superintendent of the Sunday school and had filled that position up to the time of his death .--fifty-one years.
 seIn 1855 he was elected senior warden of the church and this year makes the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31
PEoUoT SONG SERVICE.

A most interesting and delightful song service was conducted in the as- sembly room of the Pequot club house last night and there was very large attendance. The singing was led by John H. Lane, of Springfield, and the accompanist was Mrs. Frank P. Terry, of Ansonia. fA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31
AUCTION.

R: B. MALLORY. auctioneer sells at 42 Putnam street (near Water) Monday ? D. rockers, tables, dining table, New Home sewing machine, bureaus, chamber furni- ture, carpets, linoleum, mantel clock, lamp, mirror, pictures, dinner set, crock. cry, etc. 1fn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31

Rents collected and property economiealIv cared for, and kept in good condition at the smallest possible cost. Charges req. sonable. Money to loan. - ~ V,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31
aWamts.

oas cent . word for each insertion: Ave cents . Wors for fun week, ssvsa tinnea.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31

Save nine per cent. by paying your taxes to-day. Don't delay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31
NOTICE.

TOWN OF ORANGE TAXES.
 The undersigned hereby gives notice thai he will be at the Town Hall in West Ha- ven, Conn, on Tuesday, Sept 15 1903 from $50 o'clock in the forenoon until 12 o'clock noon, and from 2 o'clock until 5 o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of receiving tax of 10 mills on the dollar, together with Poll and Communication Tax levied on the Grand List of the Town of Orange for per cent. per annum will be added to all taxes remaining unpaid one month after the same becomes due August. 1903. ss'
 HENRY c HIGGINS,
 flaw St Collector of Said Tax. District of New Haven, ss Probate Court.
 August 29 1903. ESTATE OF FERDINAND W. SUYDAM. of New York, New York, owning property in said District, an incapable person 4 The conservator of the property of said incapable having made written application for an order authorizing and empowering him to sell and convey certain real estate of said ward, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at 8 Court of Pro bate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 4th day of September, 1903, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that pub lie notice of the tendency of said applica- tion, and of the time and place of the hear ing thereon, be given by publishing this or der three times in some newspaper having circulation in said District.
 LIVINGSTON ". CLEAVELAND,
 a31 St Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31
WANTED

A STEADY, reliable man for night watch. nan. man ELM CITY LUMBER CO, 136 East n9leI Street. a2Q 3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31

RELIABLE RMpI.oyn,rNn nsbsG nM6bGNGf, Sa 1T. a16 CHAPEL STREET. Estab. tl
 Best male and female help far ia an. tue stase;
 xmas or work. Sent anywhere. S nSs II
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31
Sternhsrg's Employment Apsney.

AmE you looking for first-class heln. citv q, Gounlry, or good situation? Come. ssi me. Fair dealings. German spoken. ones evenings. 5l COURT ST. Tel. I421.2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31
ENVIRONMENT AGRNcv

LHT LUTMENE AGENCY.
 MMS; l.1S. E. A. GLADWIN'S, 102 ORANGE STREET, Rooms 4-5. The best niaca ta get good help and obtain situafions u houseKeepers, nurses girls for general aness noaseWork, Waitresses, coachmen, gard. sSners, cooks. laundresses, etc. Germansl Swedes and all nationalitIes. SIfna1ianss, TOT city and country. Hours, $50 a nj to ?. m. Telephone call 1880, o27
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31
Ntisre1la

R. B. MALLORY. AUCTlONEER and ADpraIser 1A7 or., household sales speciality. 1ys if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31
WANTED,
Jones' Employment Agency.

" aMhanted--eooks, waitresses. houseworkars
 hn1S y1e,Imalds, 1s,alds, kitchen girls, porters. beli ..iiyg ciys' nlrcnen men, farm men, teamsters for sn:;os eoantry Tay and seashore. Over 100 vac.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31
LACE COLLYRETTES


 Styles suitable or either home Vce Russian and already being called for We shall be pleased show them and alL I'll
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31

Passnt Stove Brick 1t anv stoye
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
WALL STREET REVIEW
LIQUIDATION STILL MANIFEST
 IN THE MARKET.
The Dropping Tendency semed to Be Largely in Sympathy With the Weakness Shown By Spec
 ial Stocks.

NEW YORK; July 20 ,-Iiduidation was stIjl manifest in today's stock market The actual seihg pressure was congested in individual stocks' The volume of activity was not great m the general list and the dropping tendency ot the market seemed to be largely in syn,pa- tny with the weakness shown by special stocks froiesslonsi Dear tactics played part in the days declines as was shown by the occa- sional rallies. But the demand on this &C., count seemed 10 be soon satisfied and there was no disposition to pursue the buying on any advance The high grade railroad stocks were less conspicuous in the weakness and showed some early positive resistance to de- pression' Butthe weakness became general be- lore the day ended High-priced inactive stocks continued to suffer severely from the execution of very light selling orders as for some time past: Delaware. Lackawanna and western broke lA to 236 a single trans action and immediately rallied several points but sold as -low~as 235 later. The old Chi eago. Rock Island and Pacific etocks sold at t4I compared with the preceding sale last January af 200. Various securities embraced Tn the widely ramified Rock Island system were under severe pressure. including Rock Island common. which sold at new low records at 20. Suggestions of project for a new dl- Visfonal arrangement Of the system involving heavy issue of refunding bonds were pub ilshed during the day. It was believed also that the holdings of Rock Island which were acquired as result of the absorption of the St. Louis and San Francisco were sought to be dislodged and forced upon the market by the attack Of the bears. Another center of dis
 
 dropped to 44&. new low record The sell ing of this stock was unexplained by any new developments, but its weakness aroused mis- givings among shareholders as to the affairs of the corporation and induced additional sell ing. Colorado Fuels fall to 50 was accom- panied by rumors of the necessity of new is- sues to take care of loans which have been made. United States Steel sold at 25 and Its weakness was factor in the general de- pression of sentiment Sugars break to a new low record for the year was also not without inUlfQnCa 0r fha maj of uog eli f1hf ftx easier, if anything, and the market for ster- ling hardened apparently in response. Opera tors in stocks feel little hope of any demand for securities. while active competition for funds in the money market goes amongst railroad corporations and wealthy individuals The weekly statistics show rather a notable decline in the grain movement, but merchant disc continues to move in large bulk and rail- road officials profess an expectation of an unprecedented traffic this Fall.
 There were some points of resistance in the bond market. but other points showed weak ness. Total sales tpar value1. Sl,5S5, 900 United States bonds were unchanged on the last cal
 New York Stock List.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
MARINE NEWS.

KEY WEST-Arrived steamers Miami. White. Havana, and sailed for Miami: Mas cuttc Turner. Port Tampa, and sailed for, Ha- vana: schooner Addic Cole, Bodden, Bonacco.
 PENSACOLA-Arrived schoonerS Cayo Bonito QrD Farrell Tampa; bark Gustavo Adolfo (GetD IIeinsberg Bremen. Sailed, steamers Barrister ,.5rD. Gaudie, Liverpool; Bleamoor O3rD, Prest. London.
 MOBILE-Arrved. Francesca tSpan.).| Eche- varria Livcrpool; steamer Parkgate tBr.). Crowther Santiago dc Cuba; steamer Managua tNorD Gundersen Laceiba; steamer Banan (Nor) Monsen. Belize. Cleared. steamer Giuseppe GtaI), CorvaJa, Battone. Puerto Ca belero.
 PLYMoUTH-safled, Graf waldersee, New York.
 SOUTHAMPToN-Sailed Barbaressa. New York,
 MOVILLE-Arrived Astoria. New York
 BOULOGNE-S Sailed. Potsdam. New York
 NEW YORK-Arrived, Vaderland. Antwerp.
 PORT EADS-Arrved. steamers Fulton (Norl Petersen. Ceiba; Anselm CBrD. Brown Puerto Cortez; Condor (Nor.). Rasmus- sen, Blueieds: Malm Nor.). salvesen' Tam pico; Livland (Ger). Wurthmann. Antwerp.
 SAVANNAH-Arrived steamer Lockwood (Br). Butchcher. Huelva.
 CHARLESTON-ATrived, steamer vale (Nor) Aarseth, Banes Cuba.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
Virgin & Faunce's Co ton Letter.
 Inv Private Wire

NEW YORK. July 2o.-Cotton futures in the local market today opened fairly steady with first prices unehanged to a decline of 3 points
 This showing was directly in line with the cable information. The weather map dis played favorable conditions on the whole and there was some little selling for both sides of the account in consequence of the continued improvement in the crop news. Shorts. how ever. were nervous and orders to buy from this source were quite conspicuous on all easy points. Naturally there were periods of steadiness. The trade in the aggregate how ever. was of rather limited proportions. Com mission and wire houses had few orders of con- sequence. while biz operators on both sides of the account were disposed to wait on fresh developments in view of the approaching end of the month. and the uncertainty with regard to the actual market position of the New Or leans clement The movement of cotton today was small. the port receipts being placed be. tween 200 and 400 bales. against about s. GOO bales last year at this time The estimates with regard to the weekly statistics were quite bullish there being further evidence that haustion of supplies will become quite gen. eral during the next few weeks. The profess sional element continued in control up to the last and the late market was quite nervous with fitfui fluctuations in the near deliveries The distant options continued to vary accord ing to the proportion of the demand to the will lingness of the trading element to sell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
GABLES CAME LOWER THAN
 WERE EXPECTED.
Light Support From the Bull Con- tingent. Causes a Rally and Throughout the Day Stead
 mess is Maintained.

NEW YORK. July 2o-The cotton market opened steady at unchanged prices to decline 2! points. following rather lower English ca- oies than expected For a brief interval it caused some easiness under liquidation based un tne generally favorable weather. Almost ht once 1t was rallied. however by light bull support, and thereafter while very quiet ruled moderately steady. The only feature in the market was the action of July. which was bid up From ! 22o to i2.45. only four sales being naae on the way up August sold up as high es l2.io. but eased of slightly toward the nnish, closing at 2.o6 The balance of the list showed little movement and at the end of tee session was within iG5 points of the best of the session. The market was finally ouiet and steady. net ] point lower to 20 points nisher, with July showing the greatest gain The early selhng was encouraged by the fa- vorable weather and expectatlons that the weekly report of the Weather Bureau due to- morrow. would show a continued improvement m the crop as we'll as by further reports of closing mills The list was steadied by the small movement today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. July 2o.-weakness ruled in all the pits today prices showing further losses Wheat closed with September down cent corn sSG% lower. oats IGIh off and provisions a loss of from 7h to I2lsc.
 Free offerings with lack of support was re- sponsible for the weakness of wheat and all though buying orders came in from St Louis and temporarily checked the declining ten dency. too much long wheat came out and prices continued to drop. September. which opened with loss of A@1a at 76h076ss and sold up early to 76hc under heavy liquidation later. in which pit traders and commission houses joined. influenced by good weather and crop reports reacted to 75A. where 1t closed with a loss of | cent. There was some bull news from the Northwest. but scarcity of buy ing orders rendered it of no offect. Local bulls had wheat for sale and helped the decline Primary receipts were 644. 900. against I.- 4o3, 200 year ago. Clearances equaIed 227.- 900. Receipts, 82 cars. with IA contract Minneapolis and Duluth reported 223 total Tor the three points of 305, against 27l last week and 4ee year ago.
 The weather and improved crop reports were the ruling factors in the corn market and brought out some influential selling early and the market never reacted from the effects. There was a fair demand at the opening de- cline which in September amounted to Adh1 $, but beyond a temporary rally in that option 1t oply served in measure to check the de- cline Local bulls offered little support and trade in the aggregate small. September closed s1% lower at 4S7s after ranging be- tween 4s% and 49h. Receipts, le6 cars. 10 contStct.
 Oats followed other grains under practically the same influences. The good grading of oats coming in was an additional weakening fac tor There were but few buying orders and some short selling, resulting In a loss in Sep tember of I9lh. the closing being at SIS, after a range for the day between 3l%I3l% and 32%. Receipts. I77.
 Some scattered buying early in provisions gave promise of a better market but support was lacking and the grain markets influenced all lines September pork closed TAO I0c lower at sl4, 30 lard was i2h down at S7. 92h and ribs of ioc at Se 40
 The leading futures ranged as follows
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
INCREASE THE CIRCUITS.
Judge Moore's Plan to Reduce Pris-
 oners Feed Bills.

Marion, July 2O,-(special.)-Your cor respondent had conversation with Judge John Moore of the Fourth Judicial Cir cult this morning in regard to legislation whereby the business of the courts can be expedited and prisoners confined in jail may be more speedily tried and there by save the State large part of the enormous amount now paid out for feed ing them while in jail. The Judge is de-
 cidedly of the opinion that the most prac- tical and most economical plan that can be adopted is to increase the number of circuits and require the judges to hold courts in each of their counties at least