davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-03
BENEFITS CUP

Hally lannon, Ireland, July 2.-The
International automobile race for the
James Gordon Bennett cup was run
today and won by Jonatz, a member
OF the German team, who covered
t1e distance OF 37075 miles in. 6
hours, 36 minutsss and 8 secons in-
cludng the Shops imposed tS the
regulations. The Am orleans made a
wre-ched showing.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-03

engaged in ana about the mines and
smelters Of Butte and over 5000 are
on the payroll Of the Amalgamated
Copp company. The men who will
romain idle during the temporary
close down, represent nearly onn-ho1f
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-07-03

~ gthsetotal number empiOycd by the
oration. So far as known at
present all OF the mining companies
except the Colorado will continue to
operate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19

stay until August and will visit in diff
ferent cities on the continent
Mrs. Ernest Griggs Of Hotchkiss
street returned Thursday evening from
a two weeks VISIT with friends in
Unionville, Torrington and other towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tiesing OF So
Bishop street entertained a. party of
friends at their residence Friday even
ing. The guests were entertained with
music on the violin and piano by
Messrs. Langzettel and Tiesing, and a
social evening was spent with whist,
dancing and vocal selections and fine
supper. The party dispersed at mid
night, having enjoyed very pleasant
jolly evening. The invited guests were
DR.. Thomas Trefrey, Mrs. refrey. and
Miss Trefrey, Miss Wilson of Var
mouth, N. S., Mrs. Louis Weckesser of
Waterbury, formerly of this city, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank MONTE, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fl. Merwin, Mrs. Frank Ties
ing, William Langzettel, DR.. Ernest
Taft the dentist.
Joseph Smith of 10 Faneuil Hall
Square, Boston, is in this city for a few
days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
HOW BILLIARDS WE'RE IN
VENTED.

The English are very fond of the
game of billiards, and a letter in the
British museum gives the origin of the
srort 1t was invented by a London
paWnbroker, whose name was William
Kew Kew not only lent money, but
he sold cloth, and for the latter pur-
pose had hard measure, with which
he used to compute the amounts, One
day to distract himself he tok the
three round balls which are the EN-
blems of his trade-they may still be
seen in front of certain shops in Lon
don--and, placing them on his counter,
began to hit them about with his yard
measure.
He found it made a pretty game. He
got kind of skill in making one ball
glance off the other, and his friends
who saw him thus employed called the
game Bills yard. 1t was soon short
ened into billiards But the yardsticl1
was the instrument with which the
balls were knocked about, and difficult
ty arose as to what to call it, They
called it after the name of the pawn
broker.-a KeW.--Paris Figaro.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
h5s5b1tbfG1Ss
Do YOU Like Your
Shirt Waists Different?

iii + SO here are exclusive Shlrtlngs.
% It's like early herald of Spring to go in among the
81 Dress Cohons- and bye the bye it's desecra-
. ton almost, to call the lovely things "Cottons"
They're as beautiful as are the Silks, many Of them
suggestive of things fresh and fragrantly clean.
Its interesting too to watch the people who to
buy Shirtwaist Pattern or Shirtwast Gown.
Nearly everybody stays TO buy more than they came
for-some seecta six patterns, dozen waists and
half many gowns. "Your stock is simply rressabe,'
they say.
For Shirtings and Shirtwaist Gowns.
There imported Scotch Mattresses such black and
white effects among of colorngs
shown at 25c, 35c and 39c Yard.
And French Percaes in almost endless variety for fairly
bewdered know which choose from fine and varied
collection, 25cS Yard.
New SiIK Ginghams.
Are in entirely coorngs and patterns Its hard
make mind the fact that these shmmeringy lovely
stufs and that they'll stand tubing Scots Yard
Other New Wash StuffS
Knickerbocker novelty for shrtwast gowns Yard
New Swisses Bastes Pecales and Gnghams several hun
dred patterns, at II 1-2cts Yard
The Grenadines double purpose, they make effective
evening and you've charming Summer gown when the
thingown weather AWhte and cod effects, 25c Yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
GRIT IN THE EYE.

A useful hint was given the other
day by a physician who removed q
piece of grit from apatient's eye. The
accident had occurred at the beginning
of railway journey lasting some
hours. Another time when you are
troubled with grit in the eye said the
doctor, don't attempt to get it out, but
just cover the eye with your hand TO
keep it closed and blink away as hard
as You can with the other till the grit
is dislodged. This hint was given to me
by commercal traveller and how it
acts is more thaiST can tell you, but it
does, and that is ali that matters to
she sufferer"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19

ground formerly devoted to turnips and
oats. Not only is the vetch good food
for animals. but 1t possesses medicinal
properties as well. Horses will eat
heartily of the COOL succulent herb
When everything else is refused. Net
ties are greatly in favor among poor
people in the north of England during
the early spring months. Boiled as spi-
mach they are agreeable and wholesome
"a fact which an elderly lady turns to
account. One-half of her big garden in
Lancashire is overgrown with the
weeds, which she sells readily to the
cottagers at penny per big bundle
Common as Is the nettle, 1t is tedious
work picking a quantity, but in this
garden it grows in such abundance that
an armful may be torn up in few
minutes. Gladly the penny is given to
save a mornings tramp over the COM
mons. The same lady grows chick
weed, for larks and linnets, easily dis
posing of it. AS it springs up quickly
fresh supplies are ever ready.
Another energetic woman cultivates
blackberries for the market, and makes
them pay. too The carefully tended
berries are far superior in size and fla
vor to those of the wild variety, the
crop is more certain and there is no ex-
pense in their cultivation, She wonders
why gardeners do not grow black ber-
ries as a general thing. They are
more profitable than raspberries," she
says, and far more delicious. Every
body likes blackberries. and no matter
how heavy the crop they are never left
on ones hands. Several persons, acting
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
grane1ers 6mtde..
New York, New haven
and Hartford H. X.
December II. l90o

NEW YORK DIVISION,
FOR NEW Y0Rk-*4.o5. $3.50. $500.
Ao'lO' H6:So, 500. xs:1o, $685. 1876. xi0:80
a. An H. =, 100 l2:lo %1:3o Gparlor car lin
(l'aTlor car limited, 4:35, *5:10, 5:35. s6:I0,
$50, *7:lo %S:1O, s:15 bridgeport accom-,
LiodatiGnl, *9:l0, 9:15 p. n. sandaysNs4:sl5,
* iS x S9 4 a7.99 * .s:}o '2so x4a5
>1R WASHINGTON via Harlem River
90, *11;S0 2. m. daily.
FOR BOSTON via Hartford and WIFI
II EnR RdsP3S a. =, r.. 800 ?. m. -
d9e 62saoN va NeE London and Pro
imited, s2:47, *4!o3 AS .s SparlD r car
s.nndays-*2:2O, 1870 a. m, 1905, *2:47,
:, TS 81 : Boston J. Wig Springfield = .1:1o,
a filR I; ri * 5i&rg 81 3;
4:1o, 500, $3.50, 6:15, 200. s:oS 1 S:SS.
1871 p. m. Sundays 10 a. m, I2:0s
"5 Has. 100. s:2S p. m;
800 t5:5a s:i5. 7:6 6 SOD io eSS y :IS'
Sundays-"1:10 i2:0s, sb:52, 100 Sos n n, n
For springfelda*1:10, $40, 1852, 9:35,
soo 90 1o g. a. p. l2 m, 4s 2s5 5 '5s
SHORE LINE DIVISION. ~. IL
For New London, etc-s2:2O. 1850. TAI.
1908 Ito Guilford), 11:06, al :35 (parior car
lnimited) a. NJ, ed2o5. 1895 parlor car,
Ito Saybrook Junction., +6:55, 1I:30 GULL
f f, d acoommodationl p, m. Sundays 200,
AIR LINR-NoRrHAMPiToS g DfpIpssT ~;
For Middletown, Willimantic, etc.-7.a5
q; H., 1855, 900 p. m. Sundays-7:l5 5. nj.
Connecting at Middletown with the VALLEY
branch and at Willimantic with Eastern
6,striet and {: v; Il. r.; at Turneryille with
:. For. Shelbnrne Falls, Turner's Falls. wiz,
ilamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford and IN
termediate stations-7:50 a. m. and 400 n.
m For Westville and intermediate stations.
5:57 3. m. - =
For Pennington, New Hartford and points
TINS side-7:5O a. M, 1904, 400, 5:57 D. nj.
l2:lS, $50, 5:10, 6:55 p. m. sundays-9 a.
BERKsHIRE DIVISION. s..=.}}5 . .:s-
For Derby and Ansonia-6:05, ITO. 500.
9:353, 9:45 a. M, 1917 noon, Ito, $50 3.57
DERBY Junction., 4:40, 5:22. 8:55, TAO.
1000, 11:30 p. m. sundays-s:25 a. nj, $50.
For Waterbnry-s:1o, ITO, 500, s;45 d
H., 1917, 49, 5:25, TAO, 11:s0 3. m. Sun.
days-S:25 a. M. 6:35 D. m. =, I '.2rs>n1 Il
For Winsted-7:10, Gas a. m, go. 7.40
p. m. Sundays-S:25 a. M, 6:35 b, nj. y =
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincinnati.
st. Louis, Chicago and the West via State
Line--9:33 Il. m. ~. {, : g.
For. Litehfield and points on Litchfeld
Junction. = - - n ~ y
express Trains. xLocal Express. ~
c. T. Hampstead. p
General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
sTARiM's
New Haven TRANSPORTATION C
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY..

-, DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. III. I'll.
Steamer JUHN u. sIAtsIN, Captain Me.
Aiilsrer, leaves New Haven FROM Sturini
Pier, foot OF Brown Street, at 1915 b. M.
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. steamer
ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, The
North River, at 8 y. m. Mondays, Wednes.
days and Fridays; the ERASTuS CORNING
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare
IS cents; Excursion Tickets $1.25. State.
rooms. $1.00. a',@
Tickets and staterooms for sale at j.. B,
Judson's, $3.50 Chapel Street; Peck & Bish.
ops, 7OS Chapel Street. Free stage leaves
from corner of Chapel and Church Streets
every half hour, commencing at $50 p. M.
Through freight rates given and bills of
lading to all points West, South. and South,
west. c. H. FISHER. Agent.
Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
THERE IS PROFIT IN WEEDS
PROVIDED THAT THE RIGHT
VARIETIES
Arc cuitivated5-some illustrative i"-
stances.

stances.
A garden of weeds Is not the unprof-
table thing usually imagined-that is,
II the right sort Of weeds are permitted
to grow therein. We know of a gar
dener who actually encourages ground
sci, devoting a great piece of ground to
it's cultivation. Of all weeds this is the
gardeners pest, but our present subject
has an eye to business, relates the Lon
don Bits. His groundsel crop
there are several during the season--is
constantly hawked in the streets as
food for birds. He declares that there
is more money in a field of groundsel
than in a field of beans or a cabbage
plot, 1t is said that certain former in
the midlands grows the troublesome
weed known as lady's mantel by the
acre. Horses and sheep are fond of the
lady's mantel, but few think to raise
crops of 1t. AS fodder plant it might
very proftably be cultivated, growing
l1xuriantly on any soil and practically
taking care of itself until ready for the
scythe.
A Yorkshire farmer cultivates the
common vetch in great abundance on
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19

said to her son one day. Now, we are
going to have company to dinner to-
night, and 1 don't want you to say a.
word when the ice cream is brought
on" The small boy promised. lie
really was a good little boy and he in
tended to mind. But when the cream
was brought on the old feeling of rap
ture was SO strong that he forgot en-
tirely and cried out as usual. Then
he rendered and stopped short, look
ing very repentant. He had not in
tended to call out an dhis mother was
mortified. He changed his tone en-
tirely.
we have ice cream almost every
night" he remarked carelessly. New.
York Times. VII
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
UNPARALLELED GENEROSITY.

UNPARALLELED GENEROSITY.
Town Councilor-Have you heard,
Mr.. Skinf1int, that our generous towns
man, Mr.. Muller, is defraying the cost
Of new promenade all around the
town? We think a wealthy man like
yourself might also do something for
us.
Skint1int-Well, what do you say to
my giving you a park of oak trees
Town Councilor-Oh, you noble heart
ed philanthropist! Why, do you really
mean to-
Skintlint-Yes, yes; I'll make the
town present of an oak forest. You
have only to find the land, and will
supply you with as many acorns as
you may want for seed.-Chronik der
Tpit
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
THE LATE JUDGE CLARK OF OLD
SAYBROOK.

SAYBROOK.
Judge John Nathaniel Clark, one of
Old Saybrook's most prominent and in
1uential citizens and a man we'll known
throughout the state died at his home
in that place at eleven o'clock Tuesday
night. He had been in failing health
for some time and his death was i'm
mediately due to a complication of dis
eases. For the past few days he had
been unable to take any nourishment,&
but showed remarkable power of en-
durance, being conscious up to the last.
Judge Clark was born in what is known
as the Ford place in that village, Janu-
ary 4, 1881. He was the second son Of
Nathaniel and Mary CYale) Clark and
came from a good stock as can be
found In New England. On his fathers
side he was directly descended from
John Clark, one of the band who came
from England with Colonel Fenwfck in
1870 and settled at Saybrook Point. His
mother was of Welsh stock, being de-
scendant Of Elihu Yale. Mr.. Clark was
educated in the public schools and the
academy of his native town and at
twenty-one began teaching in the Horse
Hill district of the town of Westbrook.
In 1858 his brother, Elisha, who was
also a teacher, was called to, New
burgh, N. Y, to take charge of the
school there and be placed in Johns
hands the care of a sixth interest inHthe
Gibraltar fishing pier in the Connect
cut river opposite Saybrook Point. For
twenty years Mr.. Clark tished summers
and taught winters, finally disposing Of
his interest in the fishing industry
when 1t ceased to be profitable.
Throughout his life Mr. Clark, took a
keen interest in the affairs of his ma
tive town, where he had much influ-
ence, being always identified with the
republican party. In 1875 he was elect
! ed tax collector, which office he held
| until 1899. He was registrar Of voters
| thirty-three years, being in office at the
| time of his death. For sixteen years he
was judge of probate, succeeding the
late Judge Samuel Hart. He retired in
1901, having reached, the age limit. He
was strong advocate of good schools
and did much toward the building of
the present graded school in that place.
For many years he was a member of
the board of education and acting
school visitor. He had served as JUS
tice of the peace longer than any other
justice in town. He had been for many
years director of the Acton Library
association and at the time of his death
was its president AS public Off
cial of sterling integrity and thorough
worth he stood among the first in Con-
necticut.
On January 49, 1875, Mr.. Clark mar
ried Miss Henrietta Worden Of Rich
mond, Mass, and three children were
born to them John Worden, teacher of
English in the Savannah Preparatory
school, of Savannah, Ga, Olive Nichols
and Arthur Newell, of that place.
They and two brothers, Elisha Yale
and Henry Ives, of that place, and one
sister, Mary, wife of Hudson E. Glad
win, of West Haven, survive him.
Judge Clark, although not a member
was an attendant of the First Congre-
gational church, and the funeral was
held at the church Friday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
THE IRREPREssIBLE SMALL BOY.

This is true story and it really hap
pened in a New York family. 1t looks
as if it might be an old story brought
up to date or renovated for the occa-
sion, but it is exactly as the small boy
arranged it and not to the edification
of his family. The small boy was very
fond of ice cream. 1t never clOyed his
palate. 1t was with the same delight
that he saw It each time brought on the
table, and upon each Of these times he
showed the exuberance of his feelings
by crying in rapturous tones "Oh-o-o!
Ice cream! Ice cream! Ice creau!"
much to his mammals annoyance.
People will think We never have ice
cream or anything else to eat" she
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19

on my advice, have introduced bram-
bles in their gardens, and express
themselves delighted with the results.
In couple of years the berries grow
so large that they seem like 81 distinct
species altogether"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
New Haven Steamboat Line
For New York the South and West. /. II
Steamer Chester w CIapin
IN COMMISSION.

In COMMISSION. !54 5&5s y
Leaves New HaVent215 a. m. daily except
Mondays; due New YORK 100 a. IA.
Passengers are privileged to board steamer
at New Haven at any time after 1000 D. ID,
From New York steamer leaves 4.3O 3. m,
daily except Sundays; due New Haven 900
p. m. Il
Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle
Of Peck Slip, New York. ....n ..,i-'' 34G777
For tickets and staterooms apply ut the
office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Co.'S.
s03-7o5 Chape! Street, or at Purser'ss ofiics
on steamer. -
w. 70. MORGAN, Agent, Belle Dock,
- A. ~ -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
RED STAR LINE.
NEW Observation-Disclosures

NEW YORK-ANTWERP--p
vaderland, Jan. "a, loan Iceland, Feb. I, loan
Kro inland. Jan. 81 loan Finland, Feb. ia, loan
Piers Ii and IL North River. ofiIcs
Is Broadway, cor. Rector ST., n. "; Peck il
Bishop, T02 Chapel st., NJ. Zunder l. Sons,
253 State ST., Newton & Parish Sc Orange
ST., II. L. Sweeney, 1o2 Church st.. New
Haven. do cod
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
AMERICAN LINE

NEW RK-souTHAAiPToN- LONDON
Phila., Jan.21, loan Kroonland. Jan.31, loan
FriesIand, Jan. Is, 1OanliSt. Paul, Feb.4, loan
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
Our Shirt Sale, One
OF It's Strongest Features.

"A RE the Colored Neglge Shirts at Scots instead
~ Of ST. Because they're unlaundered they
R won't compel your attention at once perhaps.
* We sell them by the half dozens to the men
who try one
They're model shirt you understand, made exactly
like the white shirts that from the Port Chester
Shirt makers Its thing to find Cord Neglige
Shirt 50cts yes dollar that fits like custom
made Shirt that you pay double and triple the money for
few of the White Unlaundered Shirt Features
THE ORIENT 4scts EACH OR s FOR $3.50.
shifting 'front.' with
closed neck band and a our-ply set in bosom.
SAMPSON DRESS SHIRTS, Acts, 6 FOR $247s
open
band reinforced front collar
OWN R. S. SHIRTS, 63cts, FOR $3.50
genuine Wamsuta 1000 Irish linen foupy bosom,
Are You Among The Men
who won't any but custon-nade Shirt? Perhaps
YOU don't know that custom-made Shirt at $3.50 is
the equal of any shirt made at $3.50 and So
At that price OF course thought, we can't make them in
less than half dozen lots; shirts for 50
Well guarantee duplicate with 81 SO Shirts in every
detail OF workmanship and material any $3.50 So Shirts
made anywhere And the man who takes your
knows all there is to know about shirts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
PURSE AND MUFF FOUND BY THE
POT TCtE

Patrolman Mcnamara of the Howard
avenue precinct found a nuff with a
purse in it containing small sum of
money in the Fourth ward yesterday
afternoon. 1t is held by them awaiting
an owner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
Our Great Annual
Sale OF Muslin Underwear

Sale OF Muslin Underwear
! 2::;:: q: s :;' j. &": H;
~&k Underwear we've ever had.
Wv The great, snowy piles of dainty Muslin and
Cambria and Nainsook garments continue
come and go you with undated enthusiasm
It's because Underwear Right that sale Lives does
We know what people and get and sell prices
that the approval of thinking who know what's
WHAT in Underwear
~~~~
AT Sets: OF good muslin,
OF onsae Cmbr French fitted styles, embroidery
At Scots; Lonsdale Covers s
i broidery trimmed mined most effeet n o
Drawers.
At &c., Of Muslin with cambria rufe well made Csc value
21 OF Manve Muslin with deep tucked lawn umbrella lounce
Masonle Muslin with emstihed lawn umbrella flounce
soc Gamb with fine smeug ouns good esc value U
oef paS g es'f'1s u up sss drawn
Night Gowns.
5oc Muslin gowns, being high
necked with fine hemsitched yoke.
and insertion. Other STYLES at this price. ~
of fine Lonsdale round neck dainty
Several charming styles made of Nainsook Londa
fine Hamburg trimmings.
ST.
hemsttcted yoke ufles of dainty embroidery.
49, OF onsdale several styles shaped finely tucked and
Peicoats
At muslin with Torchon lace embroidery
All 65ct Skirts and number styles.
or Lonsdale wide full SKIRT with deep hemstced lawn
At csc; cambria, deep ounce
and dust ruffe. Other styles at this price.
tucked. Dust rufle. Other Pettcoats up $l2. -
Chemse
a @ %s no as and gS mms s" and cheap
drawn S oh chemses at &C. Csc IN "O0o"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEM EST CONCERNING
NEIV HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People known an This Caty
Local Social Events Here and Rise
where.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-09

Forty-two dollars per capita Of the
total population of the islands, men,
women and children, of all races, is
what superintendent of Public Works
Cooper says the Territory ought to
spend on public improvements during
the next two years, The figures are
startling. The total is three or four
times the amount of money in circula-
ton here altogether. 1t is doubtful
whether a community ever made such
tremendous strides in proportion to
wealth and population, and coming on
the heels of hard times the estimates
will be shock to taxpayers. It must
be remembered, however, that we have
almost neglected permanent public inn
provements for two years and that
about four millions of the tremendous
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-02-09
T1an'S Success.

The doctrine of perfection-that is,
that perfection can be attained-had as
many adherents as opponents a few
years ago. That man should be able
through his diligence and perseverance,
to attain that degree of absolute salts
faction which preclaims him to be on
the top rung of LIES ladder of trials,
seemed impossible, beyond the fondest
hopes. To aim for the high ideal, to
strive for the best, to win fame by the
application of the noblest motives, has
ever been deemed a mans duty and
though, through seas of troubles, disap-
pointments and seeming failures man
struggles on, success must inevitably
come to him who applies his best to
life.
This perfection-succe been at
tanned! and has a witness in the
DOUGLAS PATENT CLOSET, qua
ranteed against leakage and the an
noyance of running water. BATH the
plumber, at 165 King Stree. wiz show
proofs.