davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-08-28
keepInE nOys On the Ia 10.

A prominent breeder Of ShOrt-horna
claims to have found Il way to keep the
boys Oh the farm. AS each boy reache.
a certain age he gives him a few good
pedigreed females. bargaining that ha
Is to have all the males while the boy
receives all the females. The father
claims that It. pays him we'll, while the
son soon finds himself with Il small
herd OF improved animals Oh his hands
and tas NO desire to leave the TAI u.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-08-28
Green Corn GriddIc Cakes,

Crate "A dozen ears OF corn; put this
pulp in n bowl; beat two eggs, The
whites of the eggs and yOIks separate
~. add the yOlks first, IA litrl" salt, and
nOt more than n tablespoonful of -four.
then the whites of the eggs, and bake
in little thin cakes, like a pancake, ON
q griddle. Do moi use any -four II The
cakes viii tnrn nicely without Good
Housekeeping.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-08-28
To Glenn white fumes.

Dissolve in four Eints Of hot water
four ounce of white soap, nj INTO
small pieces, and make "A Iather by
beating the water AZ you would an
egg; then put In the feather and rub it
we'll with the hands for Ave or six
minutes. After this, wash II In clean
water AZ hot as the hands can bear 1t.
Shake until dry.-Amcrlcan Queen.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-08-28
Not We'll Named.

The Jew nose" with u hook, was
found In but SIX per cent. of 5000
Hebrews observed by lr. Fishbcrg.
medical examiner for the United Hebrew
societies. Straight noses constitatci So
per cent. broad noses II per cent. aud
vSIy0usse noses i; per cent
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-08-28
CLEANING FARM WELLS.
UOw tn Build n DrrricL which Encil.
states h work and IL - n, pie
IA Construction.

Every farmer should have his we'll
good and clean for the winter months.
Here Is n design for a handy we'll dee.
rick. The scantlings are II feet long.
two by -four inches thick. made OF elm.
The three pieces at each end and the
middle are four by four inches, also
Of hardwood. spiked to the scantliny.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-08-28
phen wrote them al, in good iallh. re

long columns OF figures, looked up in
the dictionary the words lie was unable
to spcll-their number was truly ap.
palling-and began, just AS Grandma
Ward intended he should. to realize
his limitations. Up to this point she
had said little, but finding her UNI
conscious pupil in a receptive mood one
day, she confded some of her troubles
to him.
you see" said she, alphabetically,
I'D write those letters myself, but 1t
isn't only my eyes that trouble me;
It's my lack of learning. Business let
ters have to be done sort of particular.
My writings terribly poor; | don't al
ways know how to spell; I'm not sure
of my grammar. and | never could
figure well enough TO come within o
dozen rows of apple-trecs OF being
right. | didn't have a chance to learn
those things when ! was young, and
nobody knows what n difference
they've made all through my life.
"A body that cant figure can't do
anything. It's surprising. when you
come 20 think about II, what q quanti-
~ q! figuring there 10 in everything.
Then there's grammar. II you don't
feel sure Of your grammar, there are
times when you don't dare open your
mouth for fear of shocking your rela-
tons. Many's the time I've just kept
my mouth shut when | was just burst
ing to say something, but didn't have
the grammar Is say !, with. Many's the
time I've had things that were well
worth saying, but | didn't dare say
them for fear Of making some mistake
before your mothers friends
Sympathetic Stephen felt suddenly
sorry Ion his poor, hampered grand
mother, who, indeed, always sa, dumb
when there was company. although
stephen had not suspected the reason.
IF your father hadn't had to leave
schoo! when he did continued the
wise old lady, "tWOuld have been
dollars in his pocket. He had TO learn
things when he was q man grown that
o icn-ycar-old boys know nova
days.
"Iyc lost friends that Ia have been
Glad 30 keep. only | was afraid they'd
unu ON wasn't niucnicI IL u,.,,,
to them. | had , letter from Horace
Greeley once, when | was a girl, ard |
Couldn't read it.. | used to know him
we'll, ard | wOGId have answered thai
letter, but / didn't know how. J
couldn't spell much more than nv own
name those DAYS"
stephen thought, Of his own s,ol,in.
and bIuyhe n. re,,n,n barod uno,oiI,
,Lot me had written no,es +, soma n,
the biah-srbool Girls /, tho n,e, aud
that BESSIE Smith bad oira,od oyor
hers.
did S,cubon write this" asked Mr.
ward holding nm - sheet of ,,,c, that
hc had found an his ~mothar,e tan,
one d1y while ionEinp for , moo,.
zine.
"yce e,id C~r,ndr, Ward
"ub. ,b,,,y , hn,,nr h,,si,o.o ,,,.o.
Than c,, writ to-d,y Uis ,ao,hor.
ure, boyn hoo, mie,otop oLn,,, hin e
ooh NJ, ,ho, u,oron,," r,t, c.an,
mo WJ.,1 wi,L ,u.i,,,a e.,
.uo,o i,,nr,,oJ I,,oI, Tia. 49,
nrivatc ooc~,n,,r," '
.y,ur mh,,o ~" ,os,a1 A., WA.
oar.
a.u... c,
..wnn,o ," ~" '''FN''
.vn' po,a,,
49,. I.., .'" "'""
ai,.n,,n 49,, 800,
c,o,hnn w
nr, =.
''7"' w ia '''0'' ""'A MI
r '
e VIVA J'' "'''i "p'ur ina, HdIt
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-08-28

leaves in his desk the other day. But
seriously, Mrs. Ward, I'm afraid Ste
phen will never get out of the freshman
class. He seems to be anchored right
there. It's a wonder to me that he
ever got SO far. his spelling is really
atrociOus and his algebra"
"He was promoted by special ar
rangement." said Mrs. Ward. "Profes-
! sor Perkins thought it might be bet
ter for him to skip the eighth grade
and make up later. Perhaps he'll be
more interested when he gets to the
botany class
Hell never get there, said the dis
couraged teacher. There are too many
other things hat come before botany
Besides being slow. Stephen was cas-
lily the biggest boy in his grade. He
had caught up to his hands and feet,
although there had been a time when
these growing members seemed all out
OF proportion to his body.
lie grew sensitive as well as tall, and
finally he announced that he would not
go to school another day.
'Ill do anything else YOU want me
TO-" said stephen. sitting in solemn
conclave with his d]jsappointed par
ents. "lll 20 to the coppcr country and
work in the mine. or III stay here and
work up from the bottom in one of
the iron-mines. I'll fire on an engine
or go into the pOwdar-miilS or I'll work
on a farm. but no thank OIL. nc more
school for me-"
But, Stephen" urged his mother.
you cant do any Of those things sue
cessfully without an cduration."
Capt. Banks did
"Do You want 10 be Ike Cant.
Banks"
"Ncli, not inst like him." Stephen
admitted. II don't intend to drink or
buster around the way he docs: but
he makes piles OF money. lie boasts
that he never went 10 school a day in
his l!fe."
"Ncll," enid Mir. Ward. no one who
had ever listened for five minutes to his
conversation would thilh OF disbcliey-
ing him"
His mother cuared. his father
gcoldcd, and Eleanor uphraiGed him.
bu' all to no purpose. Stephen started
OstOusibly tor school. to keep peace in
The family, but in reality spent ali
school hours In the woods. as he frank
IS confessed when he returned at night.
The boy had suddenly davcIopcd an
obsriuacy "a APPALLING as il vas sul-
prising. Ills parents d, not know
what TO do Steplnn wa too old for
|c0rporaI punishment. and ne would no,
listen TO reason.
# was AT this irnc,urc thu, Grand.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09

Government bond quotations compare as follows
I, trose Of z week ago:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
THE LONDON SECURITIES MARKET

London, Feb, s.-While a condition OF semi
sta gnation prevailed on the Stock Exchange during
last week the frmness displayed by the general
list of securities was remarkable. The public 5
not inclined TO trade while the questions concern
ing Venezuela. South Africa, Macedonia and
Morocco remain unsettled 4 certain activity in
some sections, however, relieved the monotony,
notably the movement in Grand Trunks the
,ouncerneut of the dividend third preference
shares The decision favorable TO the United
States Steel Corporation, rendered at Trenton. y.
] on Thursday. had a favorable influence on in
d,,striaI combination stock. and American coal
shares showed activity Mexican silver IS lost
their previous advance which resulted from Presi-
conference. because of the assertion repeatedly
made here that little viii of the conference.
Argentines were another feature of the market.
They improved because of the removal of the
British restriction the import OF Argentine
cattle and on the crop reports. Taken altogether
the tone Of the market was good and financial
writer's generally hold the hope of an early re-
sumption of active business when the present
causes OF nervousness are removed. as is prom
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09

i,+arest although the usual amount Of WORK was
carried on In all the fields, and there was an ~
crea go in good producers. good deal of ne" "oIA
ie ukeIv 10 be done in the next few months ID 'he
west Virginia ard Southeastern Ohio fields a
number of test wells are planned. work 70 oesih %
soon as the weather and roadway will permit Inc
new, Big Lime district in Belmont County. ONO y
coming 10 the front The Unity OIL Company cohi
nteted second test we'll which turned OUT Soou
nroducer and started off twenty y-fve barrels an
bour This well drilled in spite of the fact
thar q former effort in a nearby location proved
"duster."
Much interest is centred in the extension
northwest Of Pine Grove, Wetzel County A
number of new wells completed not one OF
which has turned barren. The wells thus tar
annk have beer test wells and the field mas no'
vet been thoroughly defined. Fully twenty-five
walls have been drilled under way. some OF
tbe work has also been completed in the Folsom
district with fairly good results In the Little
Germany district Marshall County. the Soutn
penn OH Company drilled it's No the Red Fox
farm and obtained a twenty-five barrel producer
The company is drilling several other test Wehs'
one of which should be due this week. An inter
esting discovery in Adams Township Allen COUNTY.
md has been made wildcat operator struck
twelve barrel proposition at point tWenty-hEs
miles from any other producing terrltoly. -
caussd considerable excitement, and good deaI OF
leasing is now being done; several new wells nave
Refined petroleum closed unchanged at $50 cents
in barrels and 5.65 cents in bulk at NeW-forh-
PhtIadeIphia prices were basis OF . points
lower Foreign prices were unchanged: Lond9nn5
Tssd per imperial gallon: Antwerp 2Fs4 tr per ~"
Hios and Bremen, 6.S5 per 80 kilos.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09

lpon purchases from Paris and Spain. Foreign
always inactive. Canadians being particu-
'arly quiet. Home industrials were mostly firm.
Little trading done in iron shares. but the
tendency slightly upward The Dusseldorf
Iron Exchange reports further strengthening of
the market and that American orders for pig and
scrap iron are increasing. Hamburg house has
just chartered TO carry old iron to the United
States. Coal shares continue to display a weak
tendency. Electrical shares unusually strong
upon the increasing number Of orders from manu-
featuring companies. Cement shares showed a
further rise, while transactions in machinery
stocks irregular.
Hamburg American and North German Lloyd
securities were neglected until yesterday when
they advanced stronsy/ upon reports OF an i'm
proving freight market. the very much larger
American grain export movement and also be-
cause outward freights remain very heavy. The
Hamburg American recently sublet their con-
tract for the TRANSFORMATION of Swedish iron ores
because all their steamers needed for the over
service
Bank stocks were mostly lower There was no
abatement in the abundance OF money. The Reich
hank this week offered 100000 marks of treasury
bills for rediscount in the open market in order 10
diminish the difference between the official and
private rates, but the operation had no effect
The private rate went still lower Hence il is
believed that the Reichsbank will soon reduce its
marks of German. credits have been placed in Lon
don and New-York. The foreign exchange rates
were slightly easier. but the danger OF gold ex-
ports has not yet passed.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
sOwEWH4T BETTER DEMAND FOR ATTRAC7IVE
STOCKS.
FOR ATTR1ACTTVE
nary Conditions Ease Call Loans Firm Rates for Time
Funds and Strengt Foreign ErctangeRafoad Earnings

ings increased in January over January last
year S519,6 The Gould roads are growing,
and il may pay TO watch the progress of this
system in the next few years A Pittsburs en-
trance for the Wabash Railroad Is now assured.
while opposition TO the companys progress
toward the Atlantic seaboard is being success
fully overcome. Wabash. with It's prop
erty connections in the East. will give the
Goulds tidewater outlet that will be of i'm
mense importance to the various roads compos-
ing the rapidly growing Gould system.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
ON THE BERLIN BOERsE.

Berlin. Feb. SAN irregular tendency accom-
panied by a diminished volume OF trading pre-
vailed on the Stock Exchange last week Do
nestic government securities slightly high
er. while foreign loans were TO some extent lower,
owing to realization sales. Spa niards advanced
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
Unlisted.

Exchange last week and for the same week OF the
preceding two years compare as follows:
Feb Z 'o5 Feb. s. '02 Feb. q al.
81 $50 5t7 S71 81 454 o1S 81 $50 a97 go
No. shares sold @.212.i i6s 3,oI94so sola'-Nj
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

1t reported last week that one of the best oil
wells found in Northwestern Ohio was drilled
in Liberty Township. It will produce about forty
barrels hour. Elsewhere there little OF
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES

STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Frederic H Hatch. Nc. 80 Broad-st'
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09

SOS 500 22o Total sales for the week.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

.Ex interest tsnan lots
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

rne TrihIne has printed the gross earnings Of
forty railroads or systems for the fourth week IN
January OF these. thirty-fve return gains OF
COZ $50 or 163 per cent and five return losses OF
$50 857. or SO per cent The whole shows gain OF
81 SO 69S or Isl per cent.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

tlegt shares
dhna prices cf
Feoua SlAR the ne
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09

he bank exchanges OF the New-York Clearing
House and the stocks sold at the New-York Stock
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-25

teiQelas de orc. Aquella rops corta
apretada cefiida al tale, verda'
ders ropa de teatro, de1aba yer
una pierna nerVtOsa dtvinamente
torneada, que terminaba por un
piececito adorable calzado con una
babucha arabe. Entire su luiurian-
te cabellera negra Sc habfa puesto
una csmelia blanca; gruesos pen
dientes de brillantes chispeaban
sobre su cuello de IN moreno dora.
do, menos brilIantes a1n que sus
grsudes oios de re hejos profundos
movies, mepos esplendeutes de
blancurs que sus peaueffos dientes
sgudos, que la risa dejaba entreVer
entire sus labios, mas rojos que ell
carmfn.
-,Ah, al fin has venidoI excla-
mo-
lie hlzo sentar cerca de ella en-
uua ancha otomana, colocada en-
tire dos espesuras de granados ma
cidos en- ell tibio ambiente de ca
Ida estufa y transplantados en-
hermnsss macetss de marmol anna
rfllo como ell ambar.
-IYa estAs aquf, sol de mi vidal
-repitf6 ella. He crefdo que no
vendrfa hoy, mi senior.
mo vengo todaa las nochesf
-respondio don Jose
-iOh! es verdad
Y mir&ndole con algeria febril:
-lAhI es que, mira, hay instan-
tes en- que estoy celosa
- Celosa! - repiti6 el espafiol
riendo.
-Sf, celosa de todo, dijo Car
men; celosa de ese mundo que te
rodea en- Ell que no puedo pene-
trar; celosa de tus servidores, que
te ven d toda hors; celosa de t0s
perros fsvoritos y del caballo que
montas, del aire que respirss, en-
H..
-iLocs. mss que local..
Obi locs 81 I'd quiefes Pefo
si te tuvieran como O mf hace IN
sIio encerrada souf en- esta prisi0n
drrsda. con pr7hibici6n absolnts
az ssliF. re asomsrme Q 10 venta'
nk, de mirar q Ia ealle.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-25

borrare a den jose del libro do
vuestra vida; como sara castig4d o
por todo sus crfm5nes ese misers.
BILE, al que el honor de IN nombre
noble proteie ante las leyes.
Conception tembl6.
@IDios mfoi -dijo,-xvafs. pues,
& matarle?- Una triste sonriss re
desliz6 por los labios del msrqt Is
de Chamery.
-lAhi = diio, sera precise re-
petiros el secreto de mi coraz6n...
es amo.. Y OF m tsse n duelo
don Jose. sno serfa esto interpo
ner entire vos y 20 en- infranquea
BILE abfsmo lleno da ssngref
Es verdad, = murmuro Con-
cepci6n doblando la oahtsa.
--Pero. -prosigui6 Rocambole.
-sf 20 no mato q don jose. al no
soy la msno vepgsdors qLe hiere,
acre sl penssmien TO inexorable que
ordena msnda. Do0 jose pronun.
clara el mismo su sentencia de
muerte....
-sQue deefsp sxclam6 Ocncep-
ci6n.
-Escuchad, termfn6 dfciendo
Ell falso marques; : ri dentro do
ocho dfsa veis trser al hotel de
Salsndrera . don Jose muerto,
moribundo, no culpeis . nadie de
su te, siLo q la 0ivfna justi-
cia. q0e, tarde 6 sempraDo. castIga
a les envenensdores ssesinrs.
Mientras tanto, sdi6s, sefforita: ya
no ne volvereis o yer bsata ell dfa
de los funerales 6e don jose.
Rocam bole beso con respeto Ia
mano Que, temblsndo, le tendfa In
ioven Sc RETRO Dpaf1Endole
ella hasta In puerta del taller, en-
donde permaneci6, haste Que 90
perdi6 ei ruido de aus pascs.
-lPalabra de bon6 RI murmur6
Rocs mbole. marchAndose: la ver-
dad CO que he pr me lido demssiado
N esq inorenta joven. nj M distin.
guido amigo eir Guillermo no viene
ca mi syuda, nc s6 como me les
voy q asreglar para que nrs tasde
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-25
i24

esos incalif1cados, todos esos erran
tes de la civilization mnderna han
recibido la denomination generica
de gitanos.
Para Ell vulgo una gitsna es una
Vieia arrugsda y horrible que dice
la buenaventura preserva del NAL
de ojos los rebsfIos. Pero los YER
daderos bohemios, de los de aouella
raza energica y singular que hs
straveSado la Edad Media y el Pc
rfodo moderno conservaDdo Il 9
costum bres, su idioma v su belleza
varopil y atTevida. mezclandose
con todos los pueblos, sin confun"
dirse con e'los jsmas; de escs ape
mas Sc ha hablado, sus 6itimos
vestigios Sc eucuentran 1nicsmen:
te intactos en- la peninsula Tberics.
Don jose eDtraba en- casa de
una bohemia, pero una bohemia
de veintitres amos, bella hasta ha-
Ger perder la csbeZs IN sabio,
bella para cedncir un pintor que
bUscara q un tipo perdido y bora
do. No iba, como sus hsrmanss de
teatro noVela, cubieIta de iris
ties oropeles Y de hsrapOs. SuS bra
zos desnudos no sopoTtabsn braza'
letes de cobTe, 81 cuello no estaba
adornado con cuentas de vidrio.
Bohemia, como sus padres, habfa
recorrido ell mundo inclinando to.
dos La frente su paso, hacienda
latir todos los ccrazones. Quizas
hRbfa tendido In mano, pero para
recfbfr mCntCnes de orc y no IN
pufIado de miserable calderflla.
Como las hijss de sd rsza, haola
ballado en- pdblicc, tocando las
castafIuelss y agitsndo los cssca-
beles de su pandereta; pero habia
estado en- las tablss de los RFandes
escenarios de Italia y EspafIa. Gf.
tana hasts ell fondo de su corazon,
fiel a las trs6iciones de sus sbue-
les. habfa IL mado de la civiliTa
ci6n, que por ID demas despreciaba.
su educaci6n Y 81 amor Por Ell luJo
pnr ell orc.
n cibfd n don USE vPstIda rcn
un traje de- terciopslo negro con
ndornoa rojos guarnecidos dc len.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-25
por amigo, per hsrmano. per de.

por amigo, per hsrmano, per de.
fensor?
-lOhI Isfl dito Conception.
- Pues bienl escucha5me en-.
tonces
z la tisonomfa de Rocam bole Sc
torno pensativa y grave, mientr
que su mirada, por extra ia oposi-
ci6n expressba al m1smo item DO
IN frfo atrevimiento.
- Don Jose. - repuso, : es un vii
asesino, unO de esos hombres que
no retroceden ante niDguna infa-
mia.
- Ninguna, dijo tristemente
Concepci6n'
-Ha hechu asesiusr a su her
mano, y matar8 vuestro padre,
como 0s 10 ha dichc, ST oS atrevGis
& conGar al duoue 81 secreto.
iOhi 10 harfa, repiti6 Con-
cepci6n con acento de con vicci6n.
Y sin embargo. prosigui6 Ro.
cam bole. -deptro de ounce dfas
marchareis de Paris con vuestro
padre y el :. Irsis q Csdiz q re.
coger el tltimo suspiro de don Pc.
dro y. AC0ncepcf0n sc llev0 las
manos los oios, y Rocam bole vi6
deslizsrse una lsgrima por entire
les dedos de Ia joven.
Y, termin0 diciendo ell falso
marques. dentro de dos meses &C.
Teis On esrosa.
lHorrori murmur6 In ioven.
Rocambole lie cogi6 entonce Ia
mano, Ia apret6 afectuosamente
diio:
-Pero ESQ no sera: 10 he jurado
por Ia memolia De mis- padres; ESQ
no sera, porque hsbeis tenido valor
de llamarme en- vuestra ayuds. se-
fi0rita.
iAhi salvsdme. salvad q mi
padre, murmur6 ells,-y mi agra
decfmiento -.
81 sois vos dichoss, 10 ser6 70.
Rocs mbole estaba decididsmeu-
Be 1 In altura de sa papel cabslle.
resco. y ell mismo baranet sir Gni.
Ilerno. Sc hubiera maravillsdo nj
verlo.
Akora no me pregunbeis como
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
HANGED HERSELF IN ATTIC.

Easton, May 12.--Miss Martha Beach. whose father, John, is one of the foremost citizens of Monroe, com mitted suicide at her home yesterday afternoon. Miss Beach, who was one of the most active women of the town, has been in rather poor health of late. She is said to have complained of se- we're pains in the head which at times almost drove her frantic. She was about the house as usual yesterday morning and prepared the meals for her father.
 Later in the day she disappeared. It was thought at first she might have gone to visit neighbor, but this would have been an unusual thing for her to do on the Sabbath. Her father insti- tuted a search and found her lifeless body suspended from a rafter in the attic
 He cut the rope which encircled her neck and carrying the body to her room below did all that human mortal could do to resuscitate her. She was dead although the body was still warm.
 "A physician was hastily sent for but there was nothing that could be done even had one been present when the body was first discovered. Miss Beach may have been hanging for over an hour. Death was due to strangulation for the neck while twisted was not broken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
IN THE CITY. COURT,

In the city court yesterday morning the case of Theodore Barrasso was talk en LID. He came here from Newark some time since with one Alice Maag and lived here with her in hotel, al- though he has wife and two children in Newark. Barrasso pleaded guilty to the charge of improper conduct and was fined S7 end costs and sent to jail for fifteen days. The Maag girl was sent back to Newark.
 Charles Anderson. arrested for theft, was sentenced to ten days in jail.
 John F. Kelly os IS Cedar street, charged with failure to send his young rest daughter to school, was notified by the court that he must send his child to school or pay fine of $5 a week unless he could produce doctors certificate to show that the girl was not in a physical condition to go to school
 The trial of John A. Began, held for drunkenness and also for escaping from the New Havens county jail. $, Judge Bishop, who heard the case, continued it until to-day, when a decision will be rendered. Began can be sent to jail to complete his unserved time and can also be given in addition the full time for which he was originally sentenced and escaped before completed.