davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
JUSTICE TIEp THE KNOT.
Neumann vogenits Marriage Las
Uty,a,,i,,s ~ 9f4f

Neumann vogenitz Marriage Last
Evening.
Owing to the groom's opinions on re-
ligious matters the marriage Of Miss
Rose Nancy Neumann, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Andreas Neumann and Otto
Carl Vogenitz was performed last
evening by a Justice OF the peace in
stead Of a clergyman.
Both Of the contracting parties are
well known Germans and have numer-
Gus friends, and consequently large
reception was held at Pyramid hall,
following the legal ceremony, which
was performed at the home Of the
BRIDES parents, 1912 State street. The
ceremony was performed at o'clock
by a justice Of the peace in the pres
ence Of only the intimate friends Of the
contracting party. Then the party pro-
ceeded to the hall where dinner was
served.
Mr.. vogenitz, the bridegroom, is a
musician and resides at 219 Chatham
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, LII p. m.
Great preparations are being made in
the M. e. church, Westville for the re-
ception Of Bishop Barry next Sunday,
The Gold Legion returned from
Springfield yesterday at 2:25 a. M.
having had fine time despite the
marches over the hills ofspringield.
B. S. Wilford and family Of Branford
are expected home to-day from a two
weeks, vacation spent with Mrs. Will
fords parents in Pigeon Cove Mass.
IA reception win be given this even
ing by Mr. and Mrs Charles a. Black
stone at their home In Damascus on the
occasion Of the twenty-ffth anniversa-
ry Of their marriage.
Beginning tonight the assessors will
Taeet-to receive the lists Of those per-
sons who have been unable to reach
the ONCE sooner. Monday and Tuesday
. evenings will also be devoted to this
worE.
The Linonia Debating society, which
is to be revived at Yale holds it first
meeting under the reorganization plan
tonight in Lampson hall The topic
down for discussion is THE Dormitory
Problem at Yale
An honorary banquet was rendered
In Harmonic hall Tuesday night to An
drew p. Kelly, who recently was elect
ed chairman Of the national executive
committee of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Firemen. Over $50 enjoyed the
occasion,
Agents and conductors of the Consol-
dated road have been notified that g
change in the train schedule on the va.
rious divisions of the road will be in.
auguration on Sunday. October 80. Tnt
new timetables will be in the hands OF
ticket agents on Saturday next.
Messrs. George w. Lewis and P. J
Kelly. of the finance committee, made
yesterday an inspection of the city 81
far at it affects the operations ant
work of the board of public works. d.
rector James B. Coe and Superintend
ent of Streets Fred. Whitaker accom-
panied them.
There will be a rally Of the German
democrats ait Turn hall Wednesda!
evening next, at which DR.. Senner, o
the Stats Zeitung, Of New York, vii
sneak. The committee in charge of TIN
affair is Philip Hugo, Theodore Zunder
Albert Widman, John Scholl and Ma
Thalhein1er.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
JUDGE PARKER TO BIZ HERE
WILL BE GUEST ArA RECEPTION
INrH1s CITY NEXT THURSDAY.

Arrangements Made for the Democrat-
lie Candidate to stop over ON His
Way to Hartford--wnl MOI Deliver n
speech, However.
Judge Parker viii positively visit
New Haven on Thursday next, says
Judge Hobart L. Hotchkiss, manager
of the local campaign. The news
Gratis of the city and creates no little
interest in republican circles, many of
whose members expressed their desire
for glimpse of the opponent of their
own standard bearer, No speech is .ex-
peeted from the distinguished visitor.
According TO the latest programme,
Judge Parker will stop over, at Bridge
port, en- route to Hartford. taking
luncheon with Henry A. Bishop, demo-
cratic candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor. and shaking hands with the
leaders of the party in that city, Thence
he will come to New Haven.
Expected about 2 O'Clock in the after
noon, Judge Parker will be welcomed
by Judge Robertson and several of the
local leaders. while delegation from
the rank and file of the party will also
be on hand at the depot to bid him
welcome,
Immediately on his arrival, the guest
will be taken to Music hall, where an
informal reception is scheduled at
which the citizens in general will be
welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
PUBLIC SPEAKING

And Debating at the Young Mems
Christian Association.
The class in public speaking and de-
hating at the Y. M. c. "A. evening school
lis 10 be in charge Of John w. Wetzel,
of the Yale Law school. Frederick 8
Patterson, who had this class at the
beginning of the year, has given It up
that he may take position with the
American Academy Of Dramatic Art in
New York city.
Mr.. Wetzel is almost too well known
to the New Haven public to need an In
production. Those who know him best
appreciate his marked ability in this
line and the inspiration Of his instruc-
ton. Young men who realize the need
Of developing their power to speak in
public may we'll consider this one Of the
3Ibest of opportunities. N
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
Friday, october IS.
jew ADvnnTIsEmENTs TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory.
Buffers. S. Adams.
Bonds and Stocks-Scranton Co.
Castoria-Druggist
Dissolution--N. II. Window Shade Co,
Detectives-Am. Detective Assn.
Dress Goods-Chas. Monson Co.
acknowledgement Theater.
Embroidery-Ga mble-Desmond Co.
For Sale-House--L. q. Hoadley.
Fish--The A. Foote Co.
Gold Standardization Grocery Co.
Grape Nuts-Grocers'.
Mems Shoes-N. II. Shoe Co.
PouItry-D. NJ. Weleh & Son.
Pinkhams Compound-Druggis
criptions--Haryey & Lewis Co.
Rugs-The Thompson Shop.
Stuart's Tablets-Druggists'
Shoe Bargains-Edw. Malley Co.
The Leaders-People's Fish Market.
Values-Howe & Stetson Co.
ed-Situation-263 Grand Ave.
Wanted-Room-M. this Office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
M DERMoTT-BURNs

Marriage in st. Lawrence Church,
West Haven.
The marriage Of Miss Mary J. Nc
Dermott to Patrick r. Burns took place
in st. Lawrence church, West Haven,
Wednesday evening at $3.50, Rev. Fa-
Their Curtin officiating. The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Belle Me-
Dermott, and F. Burns, cousin of the
groom, was best man. A reception was
held at the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter McDermott OF
washington avenue. Mr. and Mrs.
Burns will take a short wedding trip.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
ANNUAL MEET1NG TONIGHT.
The WEIGH District Alumni Associa,

The WEIGH District Alumni Associa-
ton.
The annual meeting of the WEIGH dis
trict Alumni association will be held at
WEIGH school building this evening.
There will be an election of officers and
committees and reports of the officers
and committees of last year. After the
business meeting there will be an en-
tertainmerlt and dancing. Doors will
be open at 4 o'clock and all graduates
not members of the association can join
before the meeting opens.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
BY REV. DIR. HUME.

Divinity School Lecture This After
noon.
This afternoon at 8. o'clock, in Mar
Quand chapel, Rev. Edward S. Hume,
D. d., will give the second lecture in
the series on The India Of To-day from
the Missionary Standpoint" The spe-
cial topic for to-day is The Native
Non-C Christian and the Problem Of
Reaching Him" The public is cordiai-
~ invited.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
UNIQUE M1NsrREL PARApE.

Mitchell and Marian at Polls Have a
Street Parade
Mitchell and Marian, the minstrel
boys at Polls this week. are holding
daily street parades Of THE Greatest
Minstrel Troupe in the World The
boys are genuine favorites and are ac-
corded good receptions on the tour Of
the city.
Both have been pleasing crowded
houses all this week at the favorite
vaudeville resort in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
HALLOWEEN AT PBQuoT CLUB

HALLOWEEN AT PEQUOT CLUB.
The lady members Of the Pequot club
will give n Halloween concert next
Monday. From 5 to s p. m. the sale Of
fancy articles, etc, takes place, and at
$50 an old-fashioned dinner will be
served, followed by dancing. A gifted
fortune teller will be on hand to hand
sonely interpret the future fortunes Of
all applicants, and there will be other
diversions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
EX-SENATOR LYMAN FAILING.

New Preston, Oct. 27.--At the home Of
ex- Senator Lyman to-day it was stated
that the senator is gradually failing.
He is weaker now than at any time
during his illness. He is unable to
take any nourishment, and it is ex-
pected that his death is only matter
Of a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
TEAS AT COUNTRY CLUB

In Honor Of the Players in the Golf
Tournament.
Tea was served at the Country club
yesterday afternoon and will be again
this afternoon. The teas are in honor
of those playing in the open golf tour
nament. Yesterdays tea was given by
Mrs. A. r. Stoughton, and to-day's will
tbe by Miss Helen Benedict. All club
members are invited.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28

Mamma, said little Edith at dinner,
sdo people have wishbones like chick
ens?'
.No, dear" was the reply.
"Well, mamma continued the small
inquisitor, do you s'pose chickens have
everything they wish for?' Chicago
News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
WEATHER RECORD.

washington. D. c.. Oct. 81, s D. m.
Forecast for Friday and Saturday
For eastern New York: Fair, warmer
In the interior; Saturday fair, warmer;
variable winds becoming fresh south.
For New England: Fair and warmer
Friday and Saturday; fresh west winds
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
POLO GAME TO-DAY.

Taconic Club Will Play New Haven III
Hartford
. At 2:30 this afternoon the Taconic
Polo club will play the New Haven Polo
club at the Hartford golf grounds, and
this will be the closing tournament Of
the season. The New Haven players
will probably be. Z. z. Stoddard, Wat
son Webb, r. o. Rathborie and Frank
Butterworth.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
NOTICE 10 SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away. for q short OF
long period, tine Journal and Courier
wiz be sent to You By mail without
extra charge. The address may pc
changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
Local weather Report.

New Haven, Oct. II.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-28

To continue tie story of orr expert
ence; The party, boy or slrl, that gath
cred the eggs and attended and cared
for the hens was dubbed "The hen
granny in our earlier days. Being a
bit delicate in health was their gran.
ny" at home.
And they called me names ana did
ofttimeS chide me unmcrcruliy. and
seemed TO think it small business But
to-day my brothers and sister, MI are
grannies. as said they would he but
they have adopted n more pleasing
name. ''Fanciers" they are Forty
eight years ago took the fever. ''hcn
fever" the same epidemic that prevails
to-day ZIP and down the length and
breadth of this great land. and the
only remedy is let it run its course.
The patient will live through it. never
fear. / was not satisfied with the old
Dutch hen: they were too common for
me. | bought q setting Of "Shang-
hai' eggs, from it were hatched three
chicks. two cOclierelS and one pullet.
| remember how | watched those
naked Dipeds ito the disgust OF my
folks. who saw in them only chickensl
until the last seen Of either was the
last one being devourcd by the old SOW
With this Knockout the fever left me.
About two years after the episode
above related | met Il inan in town
He said 10 me. "Wi!l come and see
my chicks He had the cOntagiOn
and coming in contact with it and not
being vaccinated took it the second
time. and it sticketl--no "intermit-
tent" nor the 'seven-year' kind. but
hen fever proper Tie Light Brah-
mas (Chittag0nsl he showed me were
Instantly and indellbIY daguerrotyped
into my ina sination. have becn. are
now and always will ba my supremest
fancy,-W. II. Vert in inland Poultry
Journal. ,~
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-28
Raising Calves,

More attention is now given to grow.
Ing calves than ever before. as IL Is the
well raised calf that must top the beef
market later on. A good practical calf
raiser n. A. Clopp. of Michigan. gives
his own experience in this work IN n
letter 10 the Drovers' Journal. i'm which
he says:
Some of the most painstaking and
successful calf raiscrs begin by giving
the calf only a pint Of the hrst milk
that comes every few hours for several
days. After the first week skim milk
for half ration is mixed with new
milk. increasing each time the amount
Of skinned milk and Withdrawing
propOrtionately the whole milk. The
milk should always be fed warm. Mt
100 degrees, that being blood heat, and
then there is no checking the process
Of digestion.
BY the time tho calf Is mouth old
II Is allowed 10 eat some very fine hay
or rowen. The hay has tendency to
regulate the bowels and prevent scours.
disease dreaded by calf raisers. If
the bowels are constipated give the
milk at lower temperatures; IL toe
loose give the milk as hot us the calf
will drink it, If diarrhoea is trouble
some. diminish the amount of milk.
feed il Very warm and give two raw
eggs at each feeding. Indiana Farm
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-28
The Simple Life.

We have had fairly dull time since
wrote to you last, says our Thana
correspondent. There are good
many fever cases In the town. Rats
have been dying In almost all parts
and most well-to-dO people have moved
out Plague cases have, however,
been very few. We had a few cases
among the police sepoys ana the prls-
oners In the siail. The former are now
camping out. The latter are being
inOculated
Mr., Jardine, our assistant salt col
lector, was down with plague at Poona,
but is quite well now. TO celebrate
his return We danced for two hours
on tarpaulin in the badminton shed to
the stratus of a gramophone. Mr.. Jar.
dine himself conducted the orchestra.
Though 1t has been warm and stuffy,
we have Kept on our afternoon tennis
as necessity, like our morning dose
of qulnlne.
There has been an addition TO our
medley of curious and antiquated ve-
hlcles. No, II is not motor car, but
something much cooler; a pretty rick.
shaw from the land of the klmona and
the mimosa. 1t reminds one straight
off of the cool nights of Simia and
Darjeeling. Somebody said /. remind.
ed him Of the nursema.d and the bobby
In the park. Anyhow, there Is no
doubt that it reminds one OF places
cooler than Thana. Bombay Gazette.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-28

The fact that a creamery has 4 mar
ket for all its butter is not necessary
evidence that its buttermaker is max.
ing really fancy article. not that
uniformly better quality of butter
would not bring nt least little higher
price. If the creamery but knows the
quality L. that which commands TO top
price and can guarantee uniformity,
neither Is ii assurance that there are
leaks in the creamery. The fact that
the market reports nearly always show
an insufficient supply Of extras and
much Of the time an abundance of that
quality Just below the extras, while at
conventions and fairs, where butter IL
scored by men familiar with the mar
ket requirements. only a small proper
ton of the total number Of buttermak-
ers secure really high scores. would in
dicate that there is plenty of room for
more OF the best.
That most If not all the high scores
go repeatedly to the men who have had
dairy school training in addition TO
their practical experience would sug-
gest the practical value of such courses
ms Il means of improving the quality.
The higher scores. and even prizes.
won by men after securing a knowl-
edge of the scientific principles under.
lying their work. where before their
best effort was rewarded by only an
ordinary score. testify to The success
of the dairy schools in assisting their
students to make a better article.
The leaks stopped. the convenlences
provided. the labor saved, the difficult
ties overcome. the increased uniformity
and added premiums received add
force TO the argument for education
for the buttermaker. The Introduction
of pasteurlzation. OF commercial cul-
ture. of acid test for ripeness. OF the
Babcock test. of hand separator cream
with It's attendant difficulties, has
raised the bnttermaker's profession
from one OF rule of thumb to scien-
tifc knowledge. requiring u knowledge
of principles. Professor H. E. Van
Norman, Purdue University. Lafayette.
Ind, in the Mirror and Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-28

stopped to inquire the cause OF the
| trouble. \ few Sympa thctc questions
drew from Aunt Ann the story of her
| woe.
| "Oh. you jes' git ready an mebbe
ken boiry a wrap fur YOU was Miss
| DorcaS' consolation. I'D stop longer"
she whispered. but I'm goin' to dye
Lizzies shawl a parrot green. Won't
she look sweet in itY'' she cried. with n
tender, loving look at the poor stunted
| creature who had stirred in her starved
heart the great springs Of motherly
love.
Are we all ready asked Mrs Mil.
| holdin the next morning as the ladies
gathered in the hall eager TO begin
their days enjoyment where's Aunt
Ann? Has any one seen her this morn.
ing?"
'''il find her" Miss D0rcas cried. re-
membering with conjunction her prom.
Use of wrap. Followed by Lizzie she
began her search and at last succeeded
in finding Aunt Ann in the soiled linen
bin.
"Oh, cant 60" sobbed Aunt Aun.
as Miss Dorcas dragged her out of the
depths, You an the rest o the ladies'
look so sweet. an jest see me" She
turned about and showed the great
holes in the old shawl she had cssayed
10 hide her poverty under. II had
served as an ironing blanket in some
kitchen. and announced that fact in
number of places.
Miss Dorcas gazed at her sadly.
"Tll lend you my gray shawl" she
said. referring to the well worn gar
ment she had laid aside for her new
cape. NO" she cried, as Lizzie
danced mp and down before her wild
with delight over the greennrss of her
beloved shawl. "No. an this blessed
saint o. child tellin' me what must
do jes' the sames I'll he done TO. I'll
lend you my new cape
She hastily unfastened the great
safety pin that held Aunt AIMS shawl
and threw it aside Then with n look
so gracious it transdgured her plain old
face and gave her Il touch of the di-
vine she put her cherished cape about
Aunt AIMS shaking shoulders.
The Little Spread" was nearly over,
and as Mrs. Milholdin went from table
TO table among her ladies' she came to
Miss Dorcas
Are you all having a good time?"
she asked. "You look 50 happy. Miss
Dorcas, how are you enjoying the
day."
Miss Dorcas pointed TO Lizzie smack
ing her lips over her fourth dish Of ice
cream, then smiled at Aunt Ann who
sat near her. eating n huge slice of
cake, while the front of the notable
cape was well protected with all the
napkins gathered from that table.
"Why / never had such sweety
pretty day" Miss Dorcas laughed. look
ing up at Mrs. Milholdin with BEAM
ing smile. "There's Aunt Ann, she
looks so beautiful an Lizzy's so happy,
someway I'm all tuned up to goodness,
till it seems most like heaven here
Nick's Magazine.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-28
Misses Blouse Waist.

Simple blouse waists are always be-
coming to young girls and this season
are among the smartest of all smart
things. The very pretty one illus.
trated is arranged in shlrrings at the
shoulders which are continued on 10
the sleeves, so giving the broad shoul-
der effect so much TO be desired. AS
Illustrated Ii is made OF bright red
cashmere with the collar and cuffs OF
red and black plaid silk edged with
black velvet ribbon. II Is, however.
suited to all the seasons materials
that are soft enough TO allow of full
ness and for both the separate waist
and the dress.
The blouse consists of the fitted lin
ing, the front and the backs, which
are shlrred at the shoulders, and gath
cred al the waist line. The sleeves are
wide and full, arranged over founda-
tlons and finished with pointed cuffs,
the closing being made invlsibly at the
centre back.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size fourteen years. Is
three and one-half yards twenty-one.
two and three-quarter yards twenty
seven or one and seven-eighth yards
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-28

length sleeves. AS illustrated the ma
terlal Is ivory crepe pOplin combined
with cream lace and belt of messa-
line satin, but various combinations
can be made.
The waist is made with a fitted lin
ing which Is closed III the centre front,
and itself consists of fronts and back
with the chemlsette portions. The
chemlsette is plain and is hooked into
place under the edge of the left front
while the waist Is shirred over the
shoulders and is Tapped ore side over
the other, closing invislbly at the left
Of the front. The sleeves are wide and
full and are shlrred on continuous
lines with the waist. The belt is fin
lshed with tuck shlrrings at the front
and Is closed invislbly.
The quantity of material required
for the medium Size is 1--WE and one
quarter yards twenty-one, four yards
twenty-seven or two and hve-elghth
yards forty -four inches wide, with one
and one-elghth yards of all-over lace,
two and One-half yards of lace for
frills aud five-eighth yards OF silk
for belt to make as Illustrated.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-28

In Fig /, Alb Is piece of 2X3 heart
scantllng. CA and CB are simply
pieces OF Ike of length required by the
width of the gate. CD is piece OF
1X:' of length according TO the height
of the gate desired. Place CD, CA and
BA upon the ground, and lay the states
upon them. Then lay a similar strip
on top from G TO A, A TO b, and G. -
D. Then nail these together with four
rails dig. b at each place, which will
act ms brace.
The number of Stats used can be var.
led to suit the convenience, as for max.
ing plgtight, or simply cow-tight.
When properly nailed this is the
strongest gate to be made out of light
lumber, and requires no mechanical
training, but can be made by any man
who can use hammer and saw.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-12-28
Teaching OYnma to Shnnt.

Horace Fletcher writes in the
Worlds Work: Twenty yfive years
ago | was an experienced rifle shot,
and could hit moving object every
time. The twenty-two-calibre rifle and
machine-made cartridge, which came
into general use in the seventies, made
extensive rifle practice possible. /
wrote and published at the time n
pamphlet on how to shoot with rifle.
1t happened that copies Of the pam
phlet reached Japan, where | spent
some time soon after. Japan had just
begun to make a militarr organization
on the most modern lines, and Marquis
Oyama was Minister of War. lie in
yited me to visit him at his home in
Toxic, and showed great interest in
the method of learning to shoot at
moving object with rife. lie had
already seen the pamphlet.
Il had number of American rifles
and ample ammunition with mt in
Japan, and Marquis Oyama and the
then Colonel Murata Inventor of the
Japanese military r,fleJ joined me sew
eral afternoons at target practice.
They entered enthusiastically into the
spirit, Oyama in particular showing
the enthusiasm of boy. | shall never
forget his keen joy the first time lie hit
a moving object with a bullet. 1t was
a teapot thrown in the air, | believe,
and when 1t came down in dust and
pieces he capered about and screamed
in his delight like an excited school.
boy" l-