davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-09-16


THE HEAD often fails
STRONG PLUMBER Of salts
fact8ry results. Refusing To work
tremendously With architect, builder
or other employer
OUR PLUMBING WORK
is satisfactory because We study all
plaDs carefully and unite ia carrying
them ont successfully.
Our workmen are experienced and
competent. Material used is Of excel
lent quality. All work is well done
and will stay done. Get our estimates
before placing contracts.
Pipe and fittings up to inches.
STEWART PLUMBING co.
CHANCERy Row.
Both Phones.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
FLYING THE FLAG.
Right and Wrong Way in Hosting,
Lowering and saIuting.

Right and Wrong Way in Hosting,
Lowering and saluting.
In the flying Of flag there may not
seem to be much deserving of particular
attention, yet there is a right and
wrong way even in hosting, lowering
and saluting with flag, as there is
with everything else. In the first
place a flag should be hoisted at sunrise
and lowered at sunset, or as near those
hours as possible. This is invariably
done on all government buildings, ships
and forts. with only one very marked
exception, namely, when such places
are in a state of siege. for the reason
that a flag lowered in the face of an
enemy is regarded as an acknowledge
ment of defeat. So, if you fly your flag
all night, in reality you desire to init
mate to your friends that your house is
beleaguered, presumably by robbers, the
sheriff or the police. AS is generally
known, a flag at half mast is a signal
of death, and when the union is re-
versed, one of distress: but, when a
flag is seen both at half-mast and up
side down, it is sign of dire peril and
the most urgent need of assistance.
In the actual hosting and lowering of
flag there is a rule to be observed,
founded like most other rules reason.
A flags should not be run with jerks,
but hauled up steadily, by pulling hand
over hand, until it reaches the block.
Then the lines should be hauled taut
and made fast, so that the flag will not
| fly perhaps half foot from the top and
two or three feet out from the staff. In
such case, apart from its slovenly ap-
pearance, a flag thrashing in a high
wind is more likely to snap the ropes,
and 1t will wear out much quicker. A
glance at flag flying over fort or
man-of-war. will show how care is
taken in this respect
In the matter Of saluting with flags,
yachts and merchant vessels dip, or
lower and raise their flags, three times
in quick succession; but man. of-war, or
vessel on which there happens to be a
high officer of the government, never
lowers its flag first. The practice is for
what one may term the civilian ship
to lower its flag three times, and then
permit it to remain dropping over the
stern until acknowledging salute is
made. Another custom that applies to
civilians as well as to those in the
service of the government is that when
you set your foot on the deck of man.
of-war, whether In home. or foreign
waters. 1t is proper to turn for a NOM
ent toward the national raise or touch
your hat. This, too, is fitting mark Of
respect to the emblem of your country,
just as rising to a standing position
when band plays the national anthem.
success. .-...t., = .Ast:s@--,,.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
DE rHs

HOLCOMB-In this city, November %.
and Ellen Beach Holcomb.
Notice of funeral hereafter. n30 1t
WINTER-Entered into rest at her home.
No. 3S9 Forbes avenue, on November %.
Mrs, Elizabeth King, eldest daughter Of
the late Rev: William Pickard, of Leeds,
England, and widow of William Winter.
aged rs years. NH s'..:3L - - - :
Funeral services will be held at her late
residence on Tuesday, December j, at 2
o'clock. 4 -~-5.z - -, mo lin :
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30

RELIABLE EMPLoYMESr
AGENcY,763 CHAPEL STREET. Estab-
ilsneu 10 years. Largest, best in the state
Best male and female help for any and All
kinds Of work. Sent anywhere u2s II
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
WANrEn

200 GIRLS, experienced shoemAkers OF sp-
prenuees, TO make rubber shoes Apply
az superintendent oliice, Wallace street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30

FOR the q. S. Army; abie-bodied, unmar-
RED men, between the ages Of 81 and 80;
eltlzens OF United States, of good char
speak, read and write English For III
formation apply RECRUITING oFFIC-
ER, $50 Chapel street. New Haven: Go
state street, Hartford: 1922 Main street,
Bridgeport, or 100 Bank Street, Water.
bury, Conn. ol-d3l
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
WANTED.

BY a competent cook In pri-
Tate family. Call at p YORK sTREGT.
nS0 Din
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
aaamts.

On can't q word Tor each inssrtisn:
ara ssais = Wsra for fun Essk. ssvsa
tHsA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
MAXINE LIST.

..~..~ MARINE LIST. "A.-. .
Az PORT or NEW HAVEN s5ss
ARRIVED. y,
Sch Rev. John Fletcher, Payne, Prov.
Sch Silas Brainard. Bfainari. Prov.
Sch Marshall o. Wells. Wells. Prov. n.,
Sc hPrisciiia (Br.l, Granville, St. John,
N. b. z> f.
Sch Orozimbo, Brett, Calais. 3,-
Sch May and Anna Berwick. Smith.
Sc howard. Merrick. N. Y.
Sch Rover. Moultnn. N. Y.
CLEARED
Sch Harriet c. Kerlin. Caswell. ..........
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
NOTICE

the Home for the Frtendless will be held
at p. M, on Wednesday, December 2, at
Trinity church Parish house, the Rev. Mr..
Scoville giving the address. All friends are
invited. 49,. >.s..s szs.e. .s- n30 BIT
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
WObeHies

Candle Sticks, Ink-wells, Ash Trays, Pin
Trays, Jewel Cases, Paper Cutters, Match
Safes, Calendars, Novelties in Indian Burnt
Wood In Key Racks, Stems, Ink-wells,
Trays, Vases, Candlesticzs, Calendars, etc,
etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
WANTED.

y.-..r WANTED.
COOK and Iauadress at 81 WALL ST.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
KIMBERLY, ROOF & DAY.

CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF
CONNECTICUT.
HARVEY GRAY, COMPLAINANT, against
NEW YORK NATIONAL BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. DEFEND
d ANT.
In pursuance of an order Of the Circuit
Court of the United States for the District
of Connecticut, duly made and entered iii
the above entitled action, bearing date the
Dist day of November, 1908, we the UNDER
signed Receivers, will sell at public auc-
tion, at the office of Edward H Rogers,
1855 Chapel Street, In the City Of New Ha-
ven, Connecticut. on the 7th day of De
cenber, 1908, at 2 O'Clock on that day, the
following certificates of stock issued by
the New York National Building and Loan
Association, and assigned to said associaz
ton as collateral security to loans made.
Certificate No. Shares. Pledgor or Assignee.
7652-A. 10 Frank 2. Ferry.
97S2-A Frederick Bcrman.
10550-A. Frederick Borman
S526-A. Frederick Bornan.
S236-A. Fred. a. Hoyt.
7644-A. 10 John r. Booth
7822-A. .s+ 10 II. M. Harrington.
706-P Bertha ID. Reader.
580-P.P. IA Cora J. Lenfest,
now Mrs. T. ]. Treat
Dated, November oath, 1903
WILLIAM &c. BREED.
CLIFFORD w. HARTRIDGE.
ing and Loan Association. n25 law 2t
" Il
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
Holiday Umbrellas
Mem S Wear

Holiday display of Neckwear, Suspenders,
Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Heavy-lin-
ed Gloves, Nightshirts Suspenders in boxes,
Flannelette Nightshirts, Umbrellas, Under
wear, ETC., etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
Sternherg's EmnIoynent Agency

ARE you looking for frst-ciass help, city or
country, OF good situation? Come, sea
me. Fair dealings. German spoken. Open
evenings. 81 COURT ST. Tel 1912
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
FOUND.

AT Trinity church doors yesterday Sun
day morning a lady's chatelain watch and
charms, which the finder desires to return
to the owner. Apply at BEECHER'S
EXCHANGE, 149 Orange street. n3O 1t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
Cheese Calk e =

We are selling as fine YER,
loNT FULL CREAM CHEESE as
an be found in the city. Il
YOU want cheese that will make
4 successful Rarebit :" this is 1t.
We are also offering some OLD
CHEESE, made last September,
that has the "bite" that cpl
cures delight in. Our reputa,
ton for cheese dates " way
back" If you like good cheese
We can suit you.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
EMPLOYMENT AGENcY

LNHI 70 MEM AUEWLY.
Mks. y. A. GLADWIN,S. 1O2 ORANGE
sThEET, Rooms 40 The best place to
get good help and obtain situations.
Housekeepers, nurses, girls for general
nouseWork, mattresses, coachmen, gard
eners, cooks, laundresses, etc. Germans
sWedes and all nationalities. Situations
60 8 o. m. Telephone call 1890 o25
JONES Largest, Most Reliable Employ
ment Agency, % Church, Telephone
l4Ol-l2. Help supplied anyone anywhere.
IN hotels, stores, restaurants, shops, con.
tractors and private families Men, wom-
en-, boys and girls always wanted. Head
quarters for all best positions in city and
country. n5fs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
NOTICE.

NUITLEs
The winter opening days Of the Ex-
change, lot Orange street, will be Wednes-
day and Thursday, December 2 and 8.
This marks the beginning Of the Holiday
sale, and the first showing Of attractive
holiday goods. .-ts..:. n30 ct
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
Holiday Handkerchiefs

embroidered hemshcted This
dehy Beautiful Boxed
Handkerchief
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
hQasltsop9|lh@o,1tpsop@ &@gsGtyel6'
Leather Goods

Latest novelties in Gard Cases, Pocket
books, Bill Books, Purses, Travelling Cases,
Wrist Bags, Chatelaine Bags, Boston Shop
ping Bags, Belts, ETC., etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-30
Toilet Articles

Manicure Sets, Toilet Sets, Brushes Mil
itary Brushes, Clothes Brushes, Hand Mir
rors, Fancy Combs, Collar Boxes, Soap
Boxes, Powder Boxes, Perfumes in Bas-
kets, Perfumery and Toilet Waters, Whisk
Brooms, Soaps, ETC., etc.
Evening journal., 1903-09-23
nc..inn .n.nntntrn.


In his Life Of Bret Harte" Air. =
Edgar Pemberton recalls a story which
turns on the typical westerner's gift
for humorous understatements. In the
authors early days in California he
spent a night in an inn. newly opened.
After he had got comfortably TO bed
he was aroused by the noise of scuf-
fling and shouting. punctuated by oc-
casiOnal pistol shots below.
In the morning, on going downstairs,
he found the landlord with a bruised
eye. a piece Of court plaster extending
from his cheek 10 his forehead and yet
with a pleasant smile on his face. TAX
ing his cue from this. Harte said,
'Well, landlord, you had rather a live
ly time here last night"
"Yes," admitted the landlord, with a
deepening smile. 1T was rather a live
ly time"
"Do you often have such lively times
round herey' continued Harte, embold-
ened by the landlords cheerfulness.
"Well, no." the landlord replied re-
hectiveiy. "The fact is, we've only just
opened yer. and last night was the first
time the boys seemed to be getting
really acquainted"
Evening journal., 1903-09-23
wan street Mreckn.

'Wall street leaves an inenaceable
stamp upon man." said a New York
lawyer the other day. 1T isn't so ap-
parent when he is on the crest OF the
wave. for he spends his money freely,
and no one questions his means Of get
ting it. But when he goes broke! He
IS absolutely untitled for getting on his
feet unless he can do It in a day. He
has been accustomed TO seeing fortunes
won and lost in a few hours, and he
can't see why fortune viii not knock
at the same door twice.
II know a man who went broke in a
crash six years ago. He IS n good busi-
ness man when not imbued with the
fever Of speculation. He could obtain
good position at $1,000 a year. But
hc would have to work and work hard
TO earn his salary. SO he Is looking
for easy money'-to make his million
in a year: consequently he has Dor.
rowed from his relatives until they ore
tired Of him. They want him 20 90 &c
work, but l doubt whether he will view
the matter in the light they do until i
is too late and the last golden opportu
nifty has slipped away from him an'
left him a speculative and misanthrop
/ ic wreck. New York Press.
Evening journal., 1903-09-23
chasti.ing n LORD.

Lord d.. proverbial hater OF Amer
ica and Americans. was dining in
Paris with the British minister. Next
to him at the table was a noted New
port belle, Miss X.
The conversation had drifted TO a dis
cussion Of things American. and Lord
d. made some disagreeable remarks
about some Americans he had met and
some Yankee customs he abhorred.
"Why. dye know" he continued,
with an objectionable want Of tact,
"that at some OF the places I dined in
America ! saw people eat with their
knives and spill their soup on the ta-
blecloth."
Miss Y. was thoroughly provoked by
this time. but she replied with ap-
parent uncOncern:
"What poor letters OF introduction
you must have had, my lord"
There was no more unpleasant talk
about Americans that evening.
Evening journal., 1903-09-23
Two sTock EXCHANGES.
Differences between the New York
and Heriin Institutions.

Differences between the New York
and Herlin Institutions.
II any member Of the New York
Stock Exchange who Is entirely unoc-
ouainted with German speculation
should visit the Berlin bourso he would
ind at every point the most striking
divergencles from his home experience.
He would be surprised 20 see tho
bourse attended by quite 1000 persons,
including clerks Of banks, newspaper
men aud even visitors like himself.
Also. he would be interested in the inn
mense size OF the hall-300 feet long d.
vided by colonnades Into three sections,
one OF which is assigned to the Produce
Exchange. On one side OF the hall sew
eral doors open into a grassy court
shaded by trees and surrounded by q
pillared lobby. where brokers sit in dull
summer days and hoat their latest
stock Of anecdotes.
That shaded court Is suggestive OF
deeper differences between the New
York Stock Exchange and tlv Berlin
institution. In New York the number
OF members is 1xed and is small IN pro
portion to the immense volume Of busi'
ness done. In Berlin there IS a great
horde OF small dealers, and the amount
OF trading Is much less than IN New
York Owing to the easy terms OF ad'
mission. the bourse becomes mere
place where traders meet 10 effect their
transactions. There Is no sale of seats
In fact, no membership fee exists. but
only n small yearly tax Is collected
which varies from time. to time as the
expenses OF the organization require
Contrary to New York practice, mem
bership is largely held by companies
and firms. Nearly all the banks Of The
city, for example, are members, and
the more important ones keep above q
score OF their employees on the floor
Thus the individual New York broker
as a rule, counts for -astly more thar
a member OF the bourse. New York S
concentrated. is intense. Berlin dis
perses its energy, and is comparatlyel,
dull. 1t knows nothing Of those grea
days Of triumph or disaster that ronde
the annals OF a, IN street picturesque
And it lacks our large daring operator
who startie the country with their boil
schemes.-William c. Drcher IN Ger
tury.
Evening journal., 1903-09-23
II Wa. a Success.

young lady who engages largely In
church and mission work was recently
the moving spirit in some amateur the
atricals which were got up in the inter
est OF a deserving local charity. The
entertainment was billed, and the per-
formance was duly given. But some
how or other no notice was taken OF IT
in the local newspapers. A few dayF
later a friend met the young lady in
question. when the conversation turned
20 the theatricals.
"Was the entertainment a successy
Il should think it was" replied the
lady. with n smile. why, we got over
S1OO."
~Is that sof said the friend. Then
you must have had large audience"
"Well. no." she replied. I'VE only
took S1.50 at the door. but father gave
us a check for $1o0 If we would prom
isc never to do it again."-St Joseph
Press.
Evening journal., 1903-09-23
nlrenchnntcd.

Until I met you. Matilda" he mur-
INJURED IN q voice husky with emotion
Il believed that all women were de-
celtful. but when I look into your clear
beautiful eyes I behold there the very
soul OF candor and loyalty
George" she exclaimed with enthu-
siasm. "this Is tie haFpiest moment ]
have known since papa took me to the
London ocuiistr
London oeuiistw
''Yes. dear; you never would have
known that my left eye Is a glass one"
Then the moon went under a cloud
and George sat down and buried his
face in the sofa cushion.-London An.
swers.
Evening journal., 1903-09-23
To Make a Bead Belt

This is the day Of the bead. In the
stores one is confronted with piles Of
beads and an array of chains, rosaries,
belts, snshes, purses and bracelets
fashioned out OF beads, marvellous in
ooloring and design.
1t is the fashion for the Twentieth
Century girl not only to string her
own beads, but to weave them into
such articles as she may fancy. and for
the weaving come little hand looms
which may be bought for fifty cents at
any department store.
TO make pretty belt, get loom, a
spool of No. 80 linen thread, a No. 10
needle; one string chalk white beads.
one of black and one Of turquoise blue.
The beads come In punches Of 10000
and sell for 25 cents each.
1t is a good plan for the worker TO
clip the strings of her beads and keep
them unstrung in a box beside her
loom. where she can pick them up with
her needle--each color, Of course, by
itself.
To make the belt: Cut twenty-four
strands of thread thirty-six inches In
length. knot together at end ana pass
over the top SPOOL then draw under the
clamp and pull taut over spool Pass
opposite ends over the frets and over
the spool into groove after removing
plug; draw moderately tight and insert
plug 10 hold firmly, separate threNds
and place each thread In corresponding
notches in the frets, whereuDon the
warp will be ready for use.
Then place twenty-three white beads
on needle threaded with convenient
length of thread. Tie end of thread t.
right-hand warp strand and pass nee
die underneath warp strands, placing
each bead between warp strands until
all spaces are filled; then draw thread
through beads under warp strands and
Evening journal., 1903-09-23
rRE EVENING JOURNAL WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 2s 1903

low over the tub as he made THIS
Spcech.
"Yes." she said gravely. 1T Is a good
occupntion-making things clean and
sweet. Cleanliness is next to godll-
ness Now the curtains are in the rinse
water and wen have lunch. and then
get them on the line as soon as possi-
bic"
SO they ate bread and jelly together
on the back steps to the dismay OF
Mrs. Klapper. who saw them from an
open window.
When Dicl; came home from the Of
fee a little later she met him at the
door. "Well." he said to her, II sup
pose you've had two callers this morn
ing-the man after work and my old
friend Carol. / was surprised when
he walked I'M
Mrs. Kiapper looked mystified.
''Oniy one man came" she said.
Hes here now. helping Miss Mollie
wash curtains. They were sitting on
the steps awhile ago, eating a cold
lunch together. You'd be frightened
II you knew how she's trusted that
strange young man. I told her II was
dreadful risky. but she said she'd trust
him exactly as she would any friend
OF yours. and she liked him much bet
ter-all but his language, which was
not always grammatical. believe he
heard her, too, for he's been freer than
ever since"
Dick stalked through the house and on
to the back porch. A cufiless. collarless
young man was hanging curtains on
the line. Dick could not see his face,
but there was something familiar about
those broad shoulders
"Brent Carol" he said with chuc-
kle. and was down the steps with q
/ bound.
Mollie's assistant turned, finger on
lips. "Hush" he whispered, "she takes
me for n washerman, and like the
! job" 1t was too late Mollie's quick
ears had caught the word OF warning
and an explanation was unavoidable.
I'm sure that she forgave him. FOL
he is still In her service. Cupid does
not always slay his victims with ar
rows-sometimes he uses soapsuds.
Evening journal., 1903-09-23
FRUITS AND FLOWERS.

Rolling ground is the best for an or
chard.
Blighted leaves and branches on fruit
trees should be cut or and burned.
That n tree does not bear well every
year is not an indication Of disease.
Most effective pruning is done in the
early stages Of the orchards growth. d.
One advantage in pruning during the
summer is that the wounds heal very
quickly.
Dead branches are often the means
Of conveying decay to an otherwise
healthy trunk.
In pruning roses cutting back closely
produces, as a rule, fewer blossoms, but
Of a finer quality.
Never prune a tree unless there is
good reason why a limb or branch
should be taken of.
A moderately heavy soil that has been
underdrained and subsoiled and then
carefully worked is capable of produe-
ing the heaviest crops OF fruit.
Evening journal., 1903-09-23
About the BoIero

Tine banded boiero does not as yet in-
tend 20 take its departure, though many
of tho new models are permitted to carry
quite appreciable basques. And one lead
ang tailor in our midst is making great
feature OF REFER coats, a vogue always
ready to spring into renewed favor when
intrusted TO clever sartorialism.
Little fancy vests are prepared TO make
a large bid for popular approval allied to
eacque or banded boleroes. These are
fashioned in a long range OF materials
and styles, commencing with embroid-
cred linen. and finishing with elaborate
brocades and fiowcred silks. A quite plain
cloth OF linen coat IS transformed, by
their able assistance, into quite dressy
genre, at the same time preserving sls
strictly tailor aspect.
Evening journal., 1903-09-23

around extreme left strand, passing
around and over strand; pass needle
through each bead. drawing thread
through and over warp strand.
Place ten rows OF twenty-three wnite
beads. then seven white, one blue, sew
en- white. one blue. seven white; seven
white two blue five white. two blue,
seven white: seven white, three blue,
white. 9 blue, seven white, four blue
one white. four blue. seven whites TWO
white four red, one white, nine blue,
one white, four red, two white: three
white. four red, one white, seven blue
one white, four red, three white: four
white. four red, one white, five blue, one
white four red, four white; five white,
four red, one white, three blue, one
white, four red, five white; six white,
four red one white, one blue, one
white four red six white; ten white,
three red. ten white: seven white, one
blue, two white, three red, two white,
one blue, seven white; seven white, two
blue, two white, one red, two white,
two blue. seven white; seven white,
three blue, three white, three blue, sew
en- white: seven white. four blue, one
white, four blue, seven white; two
white, four red, one white, nine blue,
one white. four red, two white: three
white. four red, one white, seven blue,
oneawhite four red, three white: four
white, four red one white, five blue
one white. four red, four white: five
white. four rcd, one white three blue,
one white, four red, five white: six
white, four red, one white. one blue,
one white, four red, six white. reverse
pattern and complete design. Repeat
as often as practicable.
The belt may be finished with a
fringe of alternate blue. black and
white beads, or mounted with a clasp
! if desired.