davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16
DAUGHTER Married by Mother.

A very odd wedding occurred recent
y at the residence of the Rev. Mary
r. Whitney. in Boston. Mass. The
room was the Rev. Carl G. Horst.
ne pastor of the Second Unitarian
hurch OF Athol. Mass; the bride was
Mss Emily Aitlen, of Boston. and the
)tiiciating minister was the Rev. Mar
tha c. Aitken, mother OF the bride
cases where father marries his
Iaughter are not infrequent, but this
is. perhaps. the only instance on rec
prd where mother has married he
au2hter.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16

largely for tho picturesque and lnre.
creations. The small hat is but rttis
IN evidence. and the toque is enla ged
TO TIE dimensions of small hat
In veilings the chiffons stil, lead
although certain handsome lace Wells
are purchased 10 drape hati Instead OF
the chiffon: the latter however, are
far less expensive, ana for traye Sling
ana country wear are the only appro,
pirate veilings for summer hackaDout
wear. In Septcr!ber the sale of net
vei.IGgs will begin to increase an! OF
cEilons to decrease.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16
Cradle Vibrator.

VIII the idea of providing for tho
tired and worn occupant of the crae 10
the means Of easily counting our dear
cid friend Morpheus. and enJoyi,. &
restiu! s!umber when oEce the til y
eyes have closed in sleep, there has
been invented an extremely novel at
tachmeLt for cradles which has added
to its many virtues the fact that 1t
will allow the mother to devote her
time to other things while her little
one is asleep.
The thing is very simple and con-
sists only OF an electric or water mo-
tor whose mechanism regularly ard
gently vibrates the mattress OF the
Grade All that is necessary is to pat
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16
For Ycuno Girls,

No other form of negligee is quite
so popular or SO satisfactory as the
kimoro gown. The very pretty one
shown is designed for young girls and
of white most effectively. The style
is the familiar one that is so general
ly liked and can be varied by making
the yoke to match the bands in place
Of the gown, or by using plain ma
terial for the foundation, ilowered for
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16
LtCS ~ THE mAlL.
E<rsr~-rt m Prsur's stic Tube Cit
RIO Harm,

E<Psr~s0t IN Pneumatic Tube DID
RIO Harm.
IN" l.-'81 Daily Nail says t!at
taAihH Qnirmiug little dog frM :
but "ltI the left hand, the op-
eTatu lraI MIN cs!Hillly into tie
yaWh uta Of tic 5-g cylinder.
TEE Ling the brgcch Of tie case
with .a.terous movement of lis
right alI, he pushed the cylinder
into machine. y touch Of lever.
and .la. and dog disappeared from
view
tn roads like some dreadful act OF
cruz calling for the Intervention OF
tEe ; J. G.. A., but as a matter of fs ct
it Va one Of the many interesting
exrt-. nus made yesterday at the
first ""runstration of the pneumatic
tube system at Ranelagh Lodge. Full
ham.
In cvactly % secords the cylinder
and dog We're blown out of the return
ing Tube, having Travelled in that pe-
riod HDp feet. On his release it may
be recorded that the little dog wagg.d
his tail and cvirced those signs OF
caniEa satisfaction which humanity
usually associates with contentrd
MIND,
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16
Doq's Auto Tous.

The motor dog is here as recng.
nzed part Of modern life. First 1t was
he coach dog, but, forsoOth, he Is rete-
lated to the rear, and now the motor
tDg has taken his place. In Paris and
7 ondon they make a specially of rov-
ties for the motor dog. including
zoegles, face shield and cap and coat,
md he does not look.a bit more un-
,0vely than the human beings he ac-
rompanies. 1t is not ell fun for the
log, because the unusual bear gives
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16

The crew of the Endeavor selects
that department of the school by their
own choice, and with the consent of
their parents. All the lads at the Felt
ham school have been sent there by
the London county magistrates, and
the material thus differs to some eX-
tent from that of the ordinary pauper
school. The misdcmeanors that have
brought about conviction, however, are
usually of just the kind that the disci-
pline of the toc'sle will eradicate most
effectually.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16
Model Fishinu Gown,

A fishing dress ordered by Well
known demoiselle in the high walk s
of life is Of gray and black water.
proof The coat sleeves of the close
waist displaying conservative small.
ness for any degree of picturesque.
ness at this point is not considered
good taste with sporting wear. A
green leather belt and a green silk
crown band for the white felt alpine
are prescribed fishing touches.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16
"Paquin" Eton With Vest,

The Eton in its latest form takes
the name of one of the best knawn
French designers and is eminently at.
trattive and graceful. In the case
of The mo.el illustrated it is madn OF
wood brown taifeta with revers and
Follower cuffs of pongee. vest and
straight cuffs of white pique AMI is
trimmed with banding, but the design
lends itself to many other materials
equally well and is quite as admirable
in the many soft and piable wool
fabrics as in silk. The vest ard cuffs
Of white with the revere make the
distinguishing characteristics and com.
bine to give most novel as we'll as
smart effect.
The Eton consists of smoothly
fitted foundation lining, fronts and
back. The sleeves are big and full,
finished with Follower cuffs, and are
laid in box plaits that are extended
over the shoulders to terminate be.
meath the plaits Of the Eton. Wien
the vest and straight cuffs are of wash,
able material they can be made deta n.
able SO rendering laundering sirlvle
matter. The belt is arranged over the
edge at back and sides and passed
through openings in the front and vest
to be closed beneath.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is S yards y
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16
THE LAND BRIG. ENpsAvoR.
English eoys Taught Seannanship
Without Goin1 to Sea.

The advantages resulting from the
use of training ships for the iustruc-
ton and maintenance OF pauper boys,
to which the local government board's
recently issued circular to the London
poor law guardians draws attention,
Inspired a newspaper representative
to visit the brig Fndeavor at Feltham
schools. For more than thirty years
this land vessel has been used to
teach Industrial school boys seamon'
ship, and its, record of good service
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16
No Ironinu Needed,

Woven WOODEN or cotton under.ar.
ments and Turkish toweling do not
require ironing and will be much bet.
ter without it. Be sure that they are
thoroughly dry, of course, before fold.
ing and putting them away. Care
must be taken to shake out such
things and to pin them on the line
in such manner that they viii vol
bc drawn out of shape.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16
Small Hats little Shown.

New autumn hats, op rather hats to
be offered the autumn buyers, are
largely Of lace in black or white, or
even in certain colors, the latter, Of
course, to match the colors OF the
gowns they are to be worn with.
Cluny, Venise ard Irish are used
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16
NECESSITY OF VACATION.

The vacation season is here. Ev-
erybody who labors should take va
cation, but many who seriously need
n rest OF week or more and can
well afford to pay handsomely for the
diversion deny themselves of it year
after year. The man who takes a
vacation is much more valuable to his
employer than the one who does not,
and the average employer knows 1t to
be true. He who spends his vacation
wisely returns to work greatly i'm
proved mentally and physically ana
both he and his employer are ben
etlciaries. Rest and change of
scene work wonders. All this Is
especially true of brain workers. If
the brain is not given rest 1t be-
comes tagged and it soon requires a
stimuant, and very often the use OF
n stimulant becomes habit ard
wrecks the user. Experienced alien
lists have found that often when man
takes to drink after years of snbriety,
or when he turns suddenly dishonest,
he is well along toward positive in
sanity, the result of fatigue. Con
slant grind has a serious effect on the
brain, and consequently on the moral
sense.
Man, like the ground, must lie fall
low at intervals in order to be produc-
tive. The vacation is a necessity to
persons in all vocations. 1t reinvig-
crates the tired body ard brain, wards
off insanity and makes for the greater
health ard strength of the race. BY
all means take a vacation.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16
Iona Buried Coin Found

During grading operations at Water
Vile, Me-, A. II. Smart found a silver
balf.dollar OF the date OF 1884. The
coin was imbedded beneath two feet
Of solid clay, and must have lain there
many years.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16

IN much annoyance, especially tie
Cgeles, which irritate his rose. Some
ut this article will rot become popu-
n in the real canine suOb set because
IS indiscrimInatc use by both sexes
Is considered in questionable taste.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16
Design by May Manton.

Design by May Manton.
the trimming To make the kimono
for a girl of IA years of age will be
required 65s yards of material II or
4h yards 80 inches wide, with 2s
yards for bands.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16

inches wide. 31A yards 81 inches wide
or 22i yards Al inches wide, with 4
yard of silk for revers and roll-ovel
cuffs, % yards of piqre ard yards OF
banding to trim as illustrated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02
DISTRICT STEWARDS MEETING
And Laymen,s Convention Held Yes

And Laymen's Convention Held Yes-
 terday at Grace M. E. Church.
 The district stewards and laymen of New Haven district met in their an- nual convention yesterday at the Grace M. E. church in this city. The conven- tion opened in the morning at 10 o'clock and lasted until evening.
 The morning session consisted pril- cipally of the transaction of routine business and the reading and accepting Hof reports. After brief devotional exer- sists. the report of the board of trus- tees was rendered, followed by the re- port of the presiding elder. The rest of the session was given up to a discus sion Of the pastoral and church aid work
 After luncheon, which was provid- led by the members of the Bible class os Grace church, the afternoon session opened with devotional exercises. The first speaker of the afternoon was Rn- drew Moorhead. who delivered the ad- dress of welcome. Chairman Gilbert Rogers then called upon John A. Dodd, who spoke on 'The Church Banquet" IF. E. Lawler spoke on ''The Mems As- |sembly," and the Rev. B. F. Kidder, Ph. D.. gave brief talk on church finance. An address was then given by the Rev. A. H. Goodenough, D. D., on Why Men Do Not Attend Church, land Some Ways to Win Them" This lquestion was then put under general discussion. The last speaker of the af- ternoon was A. T. Bierkan, who spoke lon the subject, "The State Law and the
 Methodist Episcopal Church."
 Henry H. Benedict presided over the evening meeting, and after an introduc. tory address by the chairman the mair
 address of the evening was given by tfs
 Rev. Theodore s. Henderson, and the closing exercises were conducted. The evening meeting was in the interest oi progressive evangelism.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02
NEW ISSUE OF sHINGLE.

The annual publication of the senior class of the Yale Law school. "The Shingle,'' appeared yesterday. The editor this year is J. N. Sulzberger. '04, with. J. H. Walker, '04, as assistant editor. The new issue compares very favorably with the issues of former years, and contains many half-tones and illustrations of interest. The book contains a half-tone of each contribu- tor and each member of the class.
 The issue is dedicated to Dean Rog- CTS of the Law school, and among the articles of especial interest are; Com mercial Politics and the Remedy" by Garter H. Harrison of Chicago; "The Composite of '04," by Professor Wurtz; an article or Dean Wayland, whose death occurred the past winter, by Judge Baldwin, and Final Words" by Dean Rogers. Beach Waterman has an has an article on Athletics" and Geo. B. Mix is the author of an article en- titled, Glass Triennial." There are sev- eral other contributions of interest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02
CITY coIIRT CASES.

There were quite a number of non support cases before Judge Dow in the city court yesterday morning, several of which were brought up on continu ances. The case against Clifford Knowles, charged with non-support, nolled, as Knowles skipped town last year and his present whereabouts are unknown. The case against John J. OBrien was also nolled. Judgment was suspended in the case of Kittie Kexter, charged with the non-support of her minor children. David w. Cobb, who was also before the court on the same charge, was remanded until July 1, nisi. The same disposition was made of the case of Leon Nicholson. Judgment was suspended in the case of Walter Atus, charged with injury to private property.
 Louis Apelle, Wales Davis, Newton Davis and Harry L Homedieu, were be- fore the court charged with breach of the peace, there being three counts against Apelle. and also the charge of trespass. Apella was formerly employ ed by Davis. a furniture mover on Shelton avenue. Sunday night he was discharged and attempted to take with him saw. MT. Davis sons tried to take the saw away from him, and all hands engaged in a free fight. The court discharged Apelle upon the charge of trespass but found him guilty on one of the counts of breach of the peace, and im0osed a fine of S2 and costs. The others ware alike fined $2 and costs.
 The cases of breach of the peace against John Mulholland and Annie Todd were nolled, and judgment was suspended in the cases of Luther H. Rowland and Henry Coyle. Thomas Jennings, charged with burglary, was bound over to the July term of the superior court under $500 bonds. Lewis Morris was remanded until June 4, on three counts of burglary, together with Dennis Mitchell. Judgment was sus- pended in the cases against Francisco Onofrio and Louis Quinto both charg- ed with keeping their barber shops open on Sunday after they had been warned by the court that severe pen alty would be inflicted should it hap pen again. James Kelly, charged with theft, was committed to the reform school
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02
MARIus | sPINEILo.

The body of Professor Marius J. Spi- hello. who was fatally injured in Berk- eley, Cal, while trying to board an elec- trio train, arrived at the home of his brother, Attorney Anthony J. Spinello, 119 Greene street Monday afternoon. Professor Spinello was a graduate of Yale in the class of 1896, and was in structor in Italian and French in the University of California. The body was accompanied across the continent by his widow and other relatives.
 The services were held at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the house, Rev. J. Lee Mitchell, of Attleboro, Mass, for merly pastor of the Grand Avenue Con gregational church, officiating. There were flowers in abundance from friends of the deceased. The Society Marineria Italiana of this city, of which MT. Spi- hello was for number of years honor ary president, detailed a guard of honor at the house and also sent a huge floral anchor
 The bearers were T. w. Rock, assist ant librarian at Washington, D. C.; A. w. Camera, instructor in the College of New York City; Dr. William F. Verdi, M. Riccio, the local Italian consul; F. Conte, president of the Marineria Ital- iana society, and Clement Fuller, a classmate. The burial was in the East Haven cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02
WESLEYANS COMMENCEMENT
 PROGRAMME.

The Wesleyan faculty announced the programme for commencement yester- day. On Friday, June A, at 7:S0 p. m., will be the freshman, sophomore and junior declamation. On Sunday, June 2S, at 10:30 a. m., the baccalaureate ser mon will be preached in the First church by President B. P. Ray mond. In the evening the university sermon will be preached in the church by Bishop John Heyl Vincent. The public award of prizes will be made on Monday morning, June 27, and the class day exercises will be held on the cam pus in the afternoon. In the evening will be the annual meeting of the board of trustees and the Glee club concert. On Tuesday morning will be the meet ing of the Phi Beta Kappa society and of the Alumni association. In the af- ternoon will be held reunions of the classes of 1854, '79, 'S9, '94, '97 and '01; receptions by the college fraternities and the dedication of the new Wilbur Fisk Hall. Wednesday morning will be with the commence ment luncheon in the afternoon and President Raymond's reception in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02
VISITING NURSES.
An Appeal for Help to Have Some in
 New Haven.

New Haven.
 Those acquainted with conditions among the poor of our city have long felt the urgent need of trained nurses, whose visits in the homes should sup plement the physician, the dispensary and the hospital.
 Tn other cities the recognition of this need has given rise to the Visiting Nurses association.
 This work was first established In Boston in 1885, Since that similar as- sociations have been formed in Phila- delphia, Chicago, Baltimore, Worces- ter, Hartford, Middletown and other places, until there are now forty-two in the United States.
 A visiting nurse is on duty eight hours a day. She is sent to cases of Iemergency or need. She cares for the sick, dresses wounds or burns, teaches simple arts of nursing, preparation of flood and instructs in wholesome living and the care of disease. It is intended this service shall be rendered free of charge; but families fable to pay small fee or car fare are expected to do so.
 With the Knowledge of this necessity, a number of womoen, acting upon the advice of the Medical association, have become incorporated to inaugurate this work in New Haven. We desire to raise an endowment fund of $25,000, the income from whicf s-l~ +, coli Y>v supplies of one nurse. l This first nurse is to be known al 1 the Sarah J. Hume nurse" in memory of the beloved city missionary whose | faithful service in the homes of oul poor will thus be perpetuated. | Nearly eight thousand dollars of this sum has already been raised by per sonal solicitation. Do you not wish l to help either by a gift to the endow' ment fund, or by an annual subscrip ltion?
 That the work may not be delayed as early response as may be conven ient is solicited.
 Miss Lillian E. Prudden, president Mrs. Thomas G. Bennett. vice presi Ident; Mrs. G. A. Harmount, secretary Mrs. Albert S. Holt, treasurer. Managers-Mrs. Theodore T. Munger Miss Mary E. Scranton, Mrs. Henry w lFarnam, Mrs. Alfred B. Miller, Mrs Joseph H. Townsend, Mrs. Henry F iSage, Mrs. Isaac Ullman Dr. Julia E Teele, Miss Phoebe w Whiting.
 Advisory board--Judge Livingston' Wv. Cleaveland, Rev. Anson Phelp' lStokes, jr., Dr. Samuel D. Gilbert, MT Max Adler, MT. Harrison Hewitt, MT Samuel Hemingway.
 l Auditor-Mr. Henry c. White.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02
ENTERTAINM ENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

The Two Orphans will be given ain twice to-day, tomorrow evening d twice Saturday by the Hyperion
 eater Stock company. The business
 ms to grow with every performance. kt week Woman Against Woman" hnk Harvey's melodrama of life long the working people of London, |l be presented. This play will again play the company in something diff ent than they have already done, and E unnecessary to say there will be no Appointment. The customary mati- Is will be given. Tuesday, Thursday Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02
SITE FOR REFoRMAToRY.
Commission Looking for Tract of Land
 in This Vicinity

Commission Looking for Tract of Land
 in This Vicinity.
 On June 15 the Connecticut Reforma- tory commission will open proposals for land for site for the institution. The commission is very anxious to get some property, having something like 15O acres of land, adjacent to Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport or Waterbury. The commission believes that the i1l- mates of such an institution will be contributed by the county courts held in one of these cities. The commission expects that full statements will ac- company the bids explaining location and other features
 The commission is composed of Presi- dent Albert Garvin, of Wethersfield, Secretary Thomas Dudley Wells, of Hartford, Cornelius Tracy, of Water bury. Norris G. Osborn, of New Haven, and William J. Ford, M. D., of Wash ington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02
OBITUARY NOTES.
Josenh GrisYxoId.

Joseph Griswold, father of Mrs. Ed mund zacher. died Monday at Newport News, Va. The deceased was formerly resident of Branford. and was very well known by the elder residents of the town.
 Some years ago MT. Griswold remov- ed to Newport News. where he engaged in the steam laundry business. He was seventy-eight years old and had always been active. Mrs. zacher did not know of her fathers illness in time to reach his bedside before death had claimed him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02
cA1reHr RED HANDED.

Charles J. Nelson of 149 Dixwell ave- nue was arrested by Sergeant Tighe of the Dixwell avenue police station yes- terday for theft on twenty-two counts of quarters from gas meters in Dixwell avenue. Yesterday morning Ralph Munson of the gas company saw Nell son enter the cellar of 154 Dixwell ave- hue, and of two marked quarters one was found in saloon where Nelson had bought a drink, and the other was found in his pocket by Sergeant Tighe. Nell son had key which he made himself, which fits the locks on the gas meters. He is an electrician and is employed at the Holcomb Automobile company in LGoffe street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02
RAN INTO TROLLEY CAR.

While riding to his home on Wallace lstreet from the McLagon foundry, where he is employed, John Apt col Ilided with a trolley car at State and lTrumbull streets yesterday morning. He was rendered unconscious by the force of the collision, and was taken to the office of Dr. George M. Burroughs Iof 696 State street.
 pr. Burroughs applied restoratives
 and the patient came to after short ltime. He sustained several painful
 bruises and his ear was so badly cut that it had to be sewed up. From the
 lexamination that Dr. Burroughs made nothing of a serious nature was ap-
 parent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02
FIMsHED ISSUING LICENSES.

The county commissioners are through issuing licenses, and they find that there were but two old full licenses not renewed. They have issued for the year 379 full lincenses which bring in $166, 1850. The amount received this year is great Ter than last year by some thousands.
 Of the money received for these li- |censes 5 per cent. goes to the firemen's pension fund, per cent. to the police pension fund, and 10 per cene. goes to the county. All the rest goes to the city |of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02
TO CHANGE AT HARTFORD.

Road Arranges for Faster ime Between New Haven and Hart
 rd.
 consequence of the time table nges on the Consolidated road, ch make a faster service on the bugh expresses by way of Hartford
 Springfield, the engines and engine vs on these trains will be changed Hartford instead of in this city. he big engines which pull these |ns over the New York division can go beyond Hartford on account of bridge at Warehouse Point. but by Ing them run through to Hartford Ter time is made between New Ha- and Hartford than with the small locomotives which were formerly put |n this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-02
HoLYoKE 2. WORCESTER 0.

Holyoke, June Magnificent pitch ing by Vickers was too much for Wor- cester this afternoon, Holyoke winning, 2 to O. He struck out ten men and kept the hits well scattered. Plank also pitched fine ball, but the home team made hits when they were needed. Sensational plays by Accorsini. Murphy and Dyer contributed to the fine exhi- bition. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Holyoke O010000 0 Worcester ....OO0O00 co g 1 Batteries-Vickers and Sporing; Plank and Accorsini.