davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
A SAINT OF THE PEoPI,E.

Most cultivated men have for the Submerged tenth" an extreme uncon- trollable distaste; but Father Dolling had no such feeling. As his biographer says, Shaksperes words, How beaute- GUS mankind isl o brave new world that has such people in't!" seemed to be ever in his mind. Humanity appeal ed to him in whatever disguise. Even the half-witted, whose very existence most of us try to forget. found a place in his heart, and poor boy who must have been very nearly an idiot, but i'll whom Dolling found or imagined a strange capacity for religious devotion, grew up at the parsonage house, to- gether with several other handicapped persons only a little less forlorn of his immense power of work was that he could find his recreation with his people. He could be supremely happy, we are told, smoking with common soldiers, and the badinage of a philanthropic club, so terribly wearisome to most of U ose responsible for order in such in stitutions, really delighted him. Per- haps his burly appearance, and his capacity to give not only a verbal but physical blow, may have conduced to his peace Of mind. Can't he adhorred. Outward responsibility had very little charm for him. "The human are 50 ungodly. and the godly are so in human,n he used to say with a sigh. With stagnant tenpers he was power less. The crowded streets of a rough neighborhood full of life and energy in creased his sense of vitality. The very vices of the people afforded, his bio grapher tells us, a perpetual challenge to his indomitable combativeness. Con- fession he always advocated, and he had something like a genius for attrac- ting confidence. Whatever we may think of confession as a moral agent, there can be no doubt that the man who hears confessions of simple people, es- pecially if he has an intense interest in human nature, gets an insight into their minds which nothing else could give him, and muck which was called .Dolling's s mesmeric force came from a knowledge of the hearts of his hearers. But whatever his doctrine and his sys- tenn, however right f1IS however mis- taken, he altered the character of a whole neighborhood. He effected a change in the toughest quarter of Ports mouth, a change which proves that reli- zion has still the power in spite of the sad statistics in MT. Charles Booths new book to civilize not only the prirni- tive savage who has seen civilization, but that more hopeless person, the sophisticated savage who, brought up in the midst of it, remains outside its bonds.- Spectator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES.
Miss Bacon os This City Reports Visit
 to State Prison.

Miss Bacon os This City Reports Visit
 to State Prison.
 The regular monthly meeting of the state, board of charities was held Wed- nesday afternoon at its office in the capitol at Hartford. All of the members were present except H. H.. Bridgman of Norfolk. president of the board, who is in Europe. On account of the ab- sence of the president the annual elec- ton of officers which would have taken place at this time was postponed until the September meeting.
 Mrs R. c. Bacon of New Haven re- ported quarterly visit in company with MT. Bridgman to the state prison which they found in its usual excellent condition. Miss Bacon reported also considerable county home work and visits to almshouses for state paupers at Tariffville. The last two visits were made with Secretary Kellogg. The almshouses in Cheshire and Branford were found in good condition but cer- tain improvements were needed at Simsbury and recommendations were made for that purpose.
 k There was also reports by Dr. Edwin A. Down. Miss Mary Hall of Hartford, Secretary Kellogg and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03

The resignation followed meeting of the school board on Wednesday night. Miss Maria Jennings. a well known teacher in Derby, was not re-engaged for the coming year when the teachers were re-employed recently, and later she was given her position. This trou- ble is said to have had a part in the causes of Superintendent Pierce's resig- nation. -..A ~ nt
 Dr. and Mrs. Francis Bacon will go to, Petersham, Mass, for a long summer. outing to-day.
 Miss Alma E. Pagels of Brown street is sick with malaria and is under the doctors care.
 Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Munger have gone. to New London. N. H., for the remain der of the summer. Going with them were Mrs. Charles Foote and Miss Sara Foote.
 Mrs. James o'Neill and daughter. Miss Bessie. of Bayonne, N. J., are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Henry o'NeiIl. of Wallace street. West Haven, for a few weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
STRIKE NOT SETTLED.
Rumor That Bridgeport Trolley Trouble Ends is Jnfounded.


 Ends is Unfounded.
 Bridgeport, July "A rumor to the effect that a settlement of the trolley strike. which was declared on May 15. had been made, spread over Bridgeport to-day and there was intense excite ment for a time. The rumor had as its foundation the meeting between Gen eral Manager Sewell and Frank Wood, president of the union, at the Atlantic house. The men were brought togeth- Ter by Secretary Osborne, one of the proprletors of the hotel, but they made no agreement, Mr. Sewell informing MT. Wood that the men might return to work as individuals This MT. Wood assured MT. Sewell they never would do.
 Two of the strikers went back to work this forenoon, but President Wood says that there are still 16S men on strike and that they will stay out indefinitely.
 Several accidents to cars have oc- cured recently, and the strikers feel that the company will soon weary. of the destruction of it's rolling stock by the new men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03

ourselves for what seemed an inevita- ble hostile attack. Long and anxious ly we awaited the onslaught of our sup posed hidden assailants, when again the peace disturbing sound echoed al- most, it seemed over our very heads. Glancing upward, the mystery was soon explained, for in the lower branches of the tree we could descry numerous small bundles, each too large for an eyrie and too small for windfall.
 Both my Kiangsi and Gharlkauese escort, with their superstitious natures reused by these ghostlike sounds, visi- ply paled beneath their dusky skins and gazed furtively round in order to seek means of escape from this enchanted spot. Even was not little puzzled and awed until, peering more closely, be- came aware of the fact that the disturb ing clements which had caused us so much concern arose from the fact that we had unwittingly stumbled upon an aboriginal and that the weird and ghostlike sounds emanated from several hungry and lusty lunged infants. Then the solemn stiffness was broken by our iduSAlSC1t tilS fSALdttS dllQ SAir1i auese, as if to make amends for their credulous fears. making the woods ring with their forced guffaws. The Sian Tibetans, as we subsequently, learned, place their children in skin cradles and hang these from the trees In the forests, the first from a belief that they will be instructed by the deities. the second that their full existence may not be en- dangered by the abominable filth and squalor of the settled regions. Several times in the day they are visited by their motherrs, who provide them with food and remain with them during the night, and in the forest home the child remains until it is two or three years old and has grown strong and healthy enough to stand the rigors of hardship and disease. Ried in Golfers Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
CUBAN TREATIES SIGNED.

Last Two of Six With United States
 Cuba Granted Isle of Pines.
 Havana, July 2.--The treaty covering the naval and coaling station bases and the treaty placing the Isle of Pines wholly under Cuban sovereignty were signed to-day at noon.
 The two treaties, which are the last of the six between the United States and Cuba, were subscribed in duplicate at the secretary of states office. The signers were Minister Squiers, Senor Garcia Montes, secretary of the treas ury, and acting secretary of state in Senor Zaldos' absence.
 The Isle of Pines treaty was signed last. While turning over the island to the absolute sovereignty of Cuba, the treaty safeguards the rights and privi- leges of the American residents on the island as though they were on Ameri- can territory Property and judicial and educational rights are especially guaranteed, as well as the conveniences for reference to and the registration of property and other public business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
MRS. KEITH DISCHARGED.

Found Not Guilty of Forging Her
 Mothers Name,
 Waterbury, July 2.-Mrs. Maud Keith of Thomaston, charged with forging the name of her mother. Mrs. Mary B. Chase. was found not guilty in the city court to-day, and was discharged from custody by Judge Burpee. Mrs. Keith was recently brought here from Penn sylvania on requisition papers. having disappeared from her home in Thomas ton after her mother had brought suit against the Waterbury Savings bank to recover $2.5OO. which she alleged had been withdrawn from her account with out her knowledge. The bank produced orders alleged to have been presented by Mrs Keith and signed with her mothers name.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
coLLIDED wlTH BRIDGE
Former New Haven Vocalist Injured
 While on Freight Train.

Former New Haven Vocalist Injured
 While on Freight Train.
 Charles McCarthy. thirty-two years old, living al. No. 22 Lawrence street, Boston, was riding on the top of a freight car last night and when the car passed sdnder the Cedar street bridge Mccarthy forgot to dodge. He was found a few moments later lying near the tracks, Policeman Birming ghan, who found him. had the unfortunate fellow taken to the New Haven hospi- tal where it was found that, besides a. badly lacerated right hand, he was suf- fering with several wounds on the scalp. His injuries will not prove fatal.
 Mccarthy was at one time a resident of New Haven and had a reputation as "a singer, occupying a position as soloist in New York church. while residing here
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
AT THE HIRsH STORES.
Immense Values for Few Dollars at u

Immense Values for Few Dollars at the
 Famous 'sTie Up Sale.''
 The Hirsh stores are busy marts this season. fe .a 'a
 They are as usual the headquarters of hot weather enterprise. Just at pres- ent there is great .'tie-up sale'' going on at which may be purchased outing suits, serge suits. gray suits, black suits. and fancy suits at the remark ably low price os seven dollars and eighty cents: also there can be .pur- chased the famous san Juan" Panama hat for only A cents. It has been said of this hat, which is light, cool and airy that at a distance of three feet the eye Of an expert cannot tell 1t from the genuine. A saving of $1.50 can be made on Hirsh's patent leather oxfords.
 | If you would be comfortable and hap py during your Fourth of July outing select your outfit from the big center aisle at the Hirsh stores, be well dress ed and save money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03

NEW PLAYERS SCHEDULED.
 It is expected that John Golden, the new outfelder ordered to report here by Manager Canayan. will arrive in time to play in the Fourth of July games. His batting this year has been at .252 clip, and his fielding 1928 in center field. He played in twenty-eight games.
 Manager Canavan also has lines out for Frank Shannon, recently released by Providence. He is an infielder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
MERInEN 8. HoLYoKE. 5

Holyoke, Mass. July 2.-Five bad errors which Holyoke punched in the fourth inning lost the league leaders the chance os winning to-day's game. In that inning six runs were scored by Meriden, and a chance of catching up with the visitors was lost, although in a desperate batting rally in the fifth inning Holyoke score five runs, The feature of the game was the work at shortstop of Larkin of the Meriden team. The visitors put up perfect fielding game. Score by innings:
 E R.H.E Merideri <. 10 .00061,10 0 0 C--S.-iS-O Holyoke ..0 0500s.5 Q 0 0 6
 Batteries Hodge and Manning; Clancy and Shincel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
MAYOR WILL FIRE FIRST SHOT.
At the Coming Big Shooting Contes

At the Coming Big Shooting Contest
 Here
 The executive committee of the Inde- pendent Rifle club, which will entertain the southern New England Schuetzen bund Monday and Tuesday. announced that Mayor Studley will open the shoot by firing the first shot at the targets. The first days meet will be more in the nature Of a picnic the prize shoot ing to come Tuesday.
 An unusually large visiting delegation is expected. Already seventy-fye en- tries have been made by other clubs in the association, exclusive of the visitors from Hudson and New York counties, and from the Massachusetts societies. Among the marksmen who will be pres ent will be MT. Pope and Fred C. Ross of Springfield, who won prizes at the Bundess shoot in St. Louis two weeks ago. The prizes for the target honors are now on exhibition in Hegel's furni- ture store window
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
BRIDGEPORT HERE TOMORROW

BRIDGEPORT HERE TOMORROW.
 With only small margin separating New Haven and Bridgeport in the State league standing, the two games between these teams tomorrow. (July Fourth). will be of the greatest inn portance New Haven plays in Bridge port in the morning, Bridgeport playing at Savin Rock at S:45 in the afternoon.
 To-day New Haven plays in Nor wich. 0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
MRS. H. c. LAMB

To Speak at Salvation Army Hall Sun
 day.
 Miss Harriet c. Lamb of Hartford, who is sister to Brigadier Alexander Lamb, will speak Sunday afternoon and evening at the Salvation Army hall. Miss Lamb is graduate of Northwest ern university at Evanston, Chicago. The services will be at the usual hour, 3 and D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
A NURSERY IN THEFT.

Rock -a.s ssy- -babyism in the Forts of This
 Obscure Country.
 Our first meeting with the Sifans pre- sented nony ludicrous features. We were plunging through the gloom of the forest when our ears were assailed with a concourse of yells which echoed through the supernatural silence with ghostly weirdness. Tn this forbidding5 wilderness we had not looked for signs of human habitation, so, hastily arrallg- ina ourselves in position, we prepared
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
.TORTUR|NG
 DISF|GURING. Skin, Scalp and Blood
 Humours From PimpIes to Scr0fula From Infancy to Age Speedily Cured by Gutlcura When All Else Fails.

The agonizing itching and burning of the skin, as in Eczema the frightful sealing, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crusting of the scalp, as in scaled head; the facial disfgurements, as in acne and ringworm; the awful suffer- ing of infants, and anxiety of worn- out parents, as in milk crust. letter and salt rheum, --all demand a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to success fully cope with them. That Cutlcura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent are such stands proven beyond all doubt. No statement is made regarding them that is not justified by the strongest evil dence. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanentcure, the absolute safety and great economy, have made them the standard skin cores, blood purifiers and humour reme- dies of the civilized world.
 Bathe the affected parts with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, without rubbing, and apply Cuticura Oint- ment freely, to allay itching, irritation and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and, lastly, take Cuticura Resolvent, to cool and cleanse the blood. This com plete local and constitutional treatment affords instant relief, permits rest and sleep in the severest forms of eczema and other itching, burning and scaly humours of the skin, scalp and blood, and points to speedy, permanent and economical cure when all else fails.
 Sold throughout the world. cuticu Resoavent Soc n nent. 5c Soep 25c. Depots London 27 Chsrterhouss Sq Psris Rue dc ia Paiz; Boston. s Columbus Ave Potter Drug Oh em. Corp, Sole Propriators
 n5-send for "Hov to Cure Every Humctr.n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
HOTTEST DAY OF THE YEAR YES.
 TERDAY

Yesterday was the hottest day since January 1, 1903. At 1:SO p. m. the ther- mometer registered a1 degrees on the roof os the Insurance building where the weather bureau is situated. On the street it was as high as sS degrees in some places.
 Thousands visited Savin Rock yester- day and other nearby shore resorts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
BRIDGEPoRT 3. HARTFoRn 5.

Hartford, July Bridgeport defeat- ed Hartford this afternoon by the score of g to 5. Lufkin, the former Wesleyan and New Haven pitcher, appes9ed with the Hartford team this afternoon for the first time. He pitched a good game but received wretched support in the last two innings. Walsh nuffed a fly which allowed two runs to score. Score by innings:
 R.H E. Hartford <. 100000 21 G--5--- 99--4 Bridgeport ... 0010 0 Q 4 4---9--10--2 Batteries Lufkin and Thomas; Nieh- 8ullls and O'Rourke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03

Young Lawyer Madam. you need some one to take care of your property and protect your interests"
 she-"Y Young man, I've just got mar ried. '
 Yes. know your husband. ."-De- .troit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
NEW HAVEN.

Summary: Earned runs New Lon don 2. First base on errorsNew Lon don 1. LeftSon bases New London [, New Haven 8. Stolen bases R Rochford, Moves, Bone, Jope. Bases on balls Off Mclaughlin 4, off Tuckey 1. Struck out-By Mclaughlin ', by Tuckey g. Hit by pitched ba1l--Noyes. Two base hits Rising, Ahearn. Sacrifice hits Rising, Perkins. Time :35. Umpire Merrick. Attendance 399.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
NORWICH \. sPRINGFIEI.n J

Norwich, Coma July 2.-N Norwich de- feated Springfield to-day at Norwich. Springfield was unable to do anything with McLean's delivery, but punched their four hits in two innings. Rogers batting and fielding was the feature, he sending in four of Norwich's runs Hannifan made another sensational stop and throw getting his man in the third Tighe drove the ball over the left field fence in the eighth for the second time this year. The score by innings: tf
 R.H.E. Norwich |. ...0 020a2001 *--E5--ss--1 Springfield . 70 00 Q l 2 0 tl--2---4- 4--1
 Batteries Mclean and Connolly; Bowler and Connor. XXI,
 STATE LEAGUE STANDING. sl5i < ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
ON THE BASEBALL FIELD.
WHALERs WHITEWASHTH THE NEW RAVENS--SCORE 1 TO o.
Leagues.

Meriden, Bridgeport and Norwich ihe
 Other Winners -Games in the Big .Leagnes
 New London. July 2.-McLaughlin. though little wild in the early in- nings had New Haven at his mercy and received flawless support, the result be- ing a shut-out for New Haven. New London punched six hits in the second and third innings and Tuckey's wild throw to first was responsible for one run. The game was rather tame and featureless. Merricks umpiring was unsatisfactory to either team, but there was no wrangling. New Ravens team was badly patchd up, three pitchers be- ing in the game. Score: tas 5
 5s z X
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
At Cleveland
R.H.E.

Cleveland .....20.0441OO Q Q VII IA Philadelphia Il 0 Q sfOs1 0 l O. $ 3 3
 Batteries Dorner. Moore and Abbott: Bender, Plank, Hoffman and Powers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03

At Detroit
 R.HE. Detroit .........0 60 1-1 6 0 Washington 70 0 000 Q O-O B II Batteries-Mullin and Evans; Wilson and Drill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
National League.
At Philadelphia

At Philadelphia-
 R.H.E. Chicago ........0 O 2000 0 Q 0-2 6 2 Philadelphia ..20300002 *-7 10 0 Batteries Doscher. Lundgren and Kling; Williams and Roth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
At Chicago.
R.HE.


 Chicago ........00311001*--6 7 1 Boston .... DO 03o1O O1 ,0--2 1 Batteries Owen and Mcfarland; :; Gibson and Criger and Smith and Stahl.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
KINGS DAUGHTERS

Fine Entertainment at North Haven
 Last Night
 The Kings Daughters gave fine en- under the management of the entertainment committee for July. consisting of. Mrs. Ezra c. Munson, Mrs. George J. Merz and Miss Bertha Barnard, at Memorial hall, North Ha- ven, last evening. The programme was of varied nature and mostly of pa triotic character.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
R.H.E.

R.H.E. Boston ..........o00Oo0o00--o ' 0 Cincinnati .....0 00 0020O 0--2 10 2 Batteries--Willis and Moran; Hahn and Peitz.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
At Brooklyn. :.
R.H.E.

Pittsburg ......0 01005O101-S g 0i Brooklyn .......0 I 60 % 0 0 3--4 6 7i
 Batteries Wilhelm and Phelps; Gar win and Jacklitsch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
American 4 League.

At New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-03
At St. Louis.
R.HE.

At St. Louis
 R.H.F. St. Louis .......1 % 000000 0 0--2 6 ? New York .....!2 !20000010 0 O--S 6 3 Batteries Donahue and Mccormack; Wolfe and Beville.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-08-12
What Fall Fashions May Bring

brown, particularly in the dark shades.
but ranging all the way to lightest fawn,
is prominent. Foliage greens and clear
emerald shadings, blue, in the corn
flower shadings; geranium and poppy
reds, the reddish puppies called fuchsia,
dahlia, plum and au5ergine (egg plant),
the clear silvery grays-these are all in
evidence in the samples, and among the
more delicate standings the pastel tints
hold their own.
Pure white, it is said, will be less
popular, but all the off color whites
oyster, mushroom, breadcrumb, etc.,
will have great vogue. Twotone effects
will be pushed in wool fabrics and
French manufacturers threaten us with
mixtures of bright colors which they
call cake walk mixtures.
AS for materials, broadcloth Is be-
ing largely ordered and zibeline in
countless varieties will be feature Of
the season. Scotch plaids and the soft
lined, subdued French interpretations
of tartan plaid will appear again.
But to go back for time to that
at the summer skirts. Paquin, followed
by lesser lights of the dressmaking
world, has shown a strong liking for
tucks as trimming for the full skirt of
soft material, and many of the cos
tunes seen at the Paris races, where is
said the last definite word on summer
styles, were made with these skirts.
or five in number.
The lowest is perhaps six inches in
depth and the others are graduated,
the top one being about three inches
deep. No other trimming is used upon
these skirts. They usually fall full
from the waistband and all elabora-
ton is reserved for the bodice trim
ming.
The double and triple skirts gain in
popularity, and many of the new skirts
show vertical tucks or plaits in groups,
rather than continued all around the
skirts. Among the skirts that are
plated all around the band are a
number whose plaits are pressed or
| caught down flat across the front, but
falling loose and free from the band
across sides and back.
The hip YOKE g is BY yv no meagF aD an
derstood that the full skirt of to-day
is in none of its forms the straight,
full peasant skirt of olden time A
slender line must be preserved, even
in the fullness, and the full skirts are
cut en- formc and most carefully
| shaped to avoid bunchiness.