davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.

A shocking accident happened at the West End plant of the Eaton, Cole & Burnham company In Bridgeport the other day, when John Vansicott. an erlploye had his right arm torn from the socket. His clothing caught in the machinery. He is at the hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
nTAPs.n

Traps" which the management of the Hyperion announces for Saturday matinee and evening is intensely dra- matic.' Franz Adam Beyerlein in build ing his story upon German military life chose a theme which supplied him with situations for powerful scenes. It is the simpleness and directness of the play that appeals. So Vividly are the scenes drawn that it requires little imagination to feel that one is a priv ileged witness of the daily happenings in the life of the men of a military post. Herbert Kelcey and Fife shan non, who are using Taps as their starring vehicle this season, have been splendidly placed, and are making the best impressions of their distinguished careers. The supporting company is adequate in every respect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
Souvenirs Thursday.

At Polls theater on Thursday night every gentleman will receive a hand some souvenir appropos of the coming election contest The ladies are this week voting for their candidates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
DIED FROM EXCITEMENT.

Shelton, oct. 1o.--Mrs. Priscilla Browning, aged sixty years, dropped dead last night from excitement ats tending her attempt to stop some chil- dren from quarreling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
Polls Theater.

A packed house saw the Polf bill last night and the life-size figures of the candidates, President Roosevelt and Judge Parker, were on exhibition in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
cARDINAL MAY ATTEND.

It Is expected that Cardinal Gibbons will attend the exercises accompany ling the laying of the corner stone of the Knights of Columbus national headquarters in New Haven next month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
NOTICE 10 SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away, for short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may De changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
OPERATION PERFORMED.
QERs:MALLEN0s

An operation was recently performed on Mrs. William Marchant Of Walling- ford, at the Meriden hospital by pr. Cheney, of New Haven, and 1t isl thought to have been successful and that Mrs. Marchant stands good| chance for recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. e., Oct. 10, 8 D. m.
 Forecast for Tuesday-We Wednesday,
 For New England and eastern New York: Showers and cooler Tuesday; Wednesday fair, brisk northwest winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
NEW HAVEN LADY's SUCCESS.
Mrs Mix, Wife of Coroner Mix, Shoots
 a Bear.

A letter was received yesterday from Coroner and Mrs. Eli Mix, who are in the Maine woods, saying that Mrs. Mix, while with a hunting party the other day. had shot a 15O pound black bear
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
ghe gO,truaI and Courier

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS 4 WEEK, 50 CENTS 4 MONTH, s3 FOR SIX MONTHS, S6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
Seat sale now open. Prices l5c to 5oc.
NO WEDDING BELLS FOR HER

NO WEDDING BELLS FOR HER. |
 Phenomenal business is being ac- corded No Wedding Bells for Her" a new melodrama by Theodore Kramer, the scene of which IS laid in the great coal mining regions Of Pennsylvania. No Wedding Bells for Her. is one of the big substantial successes of the season, and win be seen at the New Haven theater next Friday and Satur- day nights, matinee Saturday. Seat sale now open. Prices, 15c to soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
At the New Haven Theater.

Shore Acres" the great pastoral comedy, which is to have q, fine new scenic production at the New Haven theater tonight and to-rnorrow night and matinee, has a. peculiar interest to all lovers of the home and fireside. The story of the play deals with the fortunes of a young girl, Helen, whose father, Martin Berry, is opposed to her marriage to a rising but penniless doc tor with advanced Ideas; the kindli- ness of her uncle, Not Berry, who is the principal character in the story, the subsequent ruin of the old man and the return of his daughter and her husband in time to save the farm from foreclosure by the nlortgagee, land boomer, through whose attentions the girls has been obliged to leave home. There are many powerful scenes, the famous kitchen with a genuine, old fashioned turkey dinner in course of baking, and the lighthouse being the best
 Gaaf 60 In ,,r1Yy l>,,,.,, ro..ts..S.. Y 7 =,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-11
Local Weather Report.

New Haven. Oct. 10.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25
SOME GOOD RECIPES.

Soft Gingerbread-Put one cur Of
molasses, one level tablespoon OF but
ter, two cups Of milk. two cups OF
flour and a level teaspoon Of soda dis
solved in one-third cup OF boiling water
into bowl Beat thoroughly and bake
in shallow buttered pan In a moder-
ate oven.
Spaghetti With Cheess-Have two.
quarts Of water boiling rapidly. Take
one-third pound OF spaghetti IN long
strips and put one end into the water
As the spaghetti softens coil 1t round
In the kettle and cook twenty min
utes. Make a cream sauce with one
cup OF cream. a rounding tablespoon
each Of butter and -four and season
with half level teaspoon OF salt and
a few dashes Of pepper. Cook six min
utes. Cut the spaghetti into inch pieces
and heat in the cream sauce. Turn
into the serving dish and sprinkle with
finely grated cheese.
Sponge Cream Cake-Break two eggs
In a cup and I'LL the cup with sweet
thick cream. Turn all into a bowl.
add a cup Of sugar. a pinch OF salt and
one and one-half cups of -four sifted
with two level teaspoons Of baking
powder. also one-half teaspoon OF flaw
oring. Beat all smooth and continue
beating for five minutes. then pour into
pan and bake in a square pan, not
too deep.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25
PARKER AND PROTECTION.

UDGE PARKER has made speech from porch Esopus
He first listened speeches fired
six clubs from New York City, then he uttered him.
Sell on the tariff his speech printed parallel with
speeches Of would arguments the
accusations against the protective policy prevailed in
1892 and due time the Democratic party reform
After months Of wranglng which developed that each
statesman OF that wanted for products
OF his district and free trade the products
other statesmen the Wilson bill issued from Congress
such distorted and dhgured that President Cleveland re-
fused to sign and denounced of fraud and dis
honor"
Well the fraud and dishonor Democratic tariff got deadly
work on the industries OF the country and wokingmen
uoduced to rotous living charity souphouses armies
OF the unemp wed marching nowhere Washing
ton and into jail Mills silent and millions bowling
Tor bread The fall in the consuming of the country brought
below the of production the spread to the
farms where relieved temporarily plaster
called mortgage
With McKne election these disappeared and have
not come back Industry revived Americans soup diet for
meat and charity for suppor AS consuming power of the
advanced enough of
ducton to enable farmers get rid of plase The
farm have been paid off of these cancelled
instruments have been exhibited fairs as SOIL
vens OF the tariff OF fraud and dshonor and exhibits
that followed return Now wakes
the echoes OF ksopus with the old arguments representa-
tive OF the party that hnkered American woren lob out
Of a home and into Coxeys armies and the souphouse
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25
WORRY LINE ON FOREHEAD.

1t Is not always age that makes; those
disagreeable burrows across our fore
heads and round our eyes. There are
some grandmothers whose faces have
hardly wrinkle, and some grand
daughters whose brows are as scanned
as they might be at sixty, says the
Chicago Journal.
Time is not responsible for these vex-
ing little lines. A good many of them
may be charged up against worry. II
one gets in the way of fretting over
everything that has gone wrong, and
everything one thinks likely to go
wrong, the record upon ones face will
be as plain as print. Bad temper
makes a mark which is hard to erase.
and is far uglier than the lines the
happy years bring.
Age cannot wrinkle the heart. Even
when the face is criss-crossed with the
tracery Of long lifetime, the spirit may
be as young as ever. But fretfulness
and i'll temper make wrinkles within
as well as without The little i'm
patient line, hardly noticeable on a
smooth forehead, means that a deep
furrow has been plowed in the heart.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25
COLDS AND THEIR CURE.

Characterizing Chicago as "a city of
coughs and colds" DR.. Richard H.
Brown of the University Of Illinois
told the members of the Woman's
Club of Settlement House how to
avoid catching cold and what to do
after colds are caught. says the Chi
cago Tribune. His subject was
Coughs"
DR.. Brown laid down the following
rules for the prevention of coughs and
colds:
Avoid spitters.
Sleep with the windows open.
Make yourself an oak instead Of an
orchid.
Keep the air indoors as pure as the
air outdoors.
Do not let the temperature OF your
room get above 70 degrees.
Do not wear too much clothing. but
Just enough to keep warm.
Take a cold sponge bath every
morning to harden the system against
cold.
Avoid dust; make Chicago get rid Of
it and keep it out of your houses; do
not sweep dry"
Do not overeat-as a nation we eat
too much and foods that are too
strong; drink more water.
After you get a cough:
Stay in bed and you will save time
in the end.
Put on a camphorated oil jacket or
flannel wrapping.
Avoid "dopers" parading M. d."
after their names.
Don't close up the room and poison
yourself with impure air.
Don't neglect a single. simple cold,
but get a good physician.
Don't overeat and don't starve your
self-strike a happy medium.
DR.. Brown declared that although
Chicago is the healthiest of the big
cities of the world. it is distinctly a
catarrhal city. He said pneumonia
+, is the death king in Chicago
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25
ORGANIZED COURTESY.

NIGHTS and Ladies Of Courtesy is the
n Gently established Chicago, whose evident
Its grand officers represented by High Opmist
and the Master Pessmist Their duties keen watch
the of the social amenities report upon
the of improvement and decadence p
of the community Membership the society is not
restricted by conditions of race color.
The knights and ladies certainly have out for them
Where begin be the demanding immediate execu-
session Already hear the Master submitting
report upon the lady who just picking piano on the third
floor front of the fat the fellow who
sogies crowded platform that
bore who the tell you
latest gd phrase his baby has enuncated The Master
mist has the habua borrower spotted he has backsted
less baseball FAM the lady president of the cden culture society
aa his decision the college
youth with the yellow shoes there is appeal
Where does the Lord High Optimst come in!
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25
MORE RUSSIAN AGGRESSION.

THE firing English fishing and
Of several of another of Russian piracy
which be only upon the theory that the Rus
reces DESTROYS of destroying the of the world
that the officers of the Baltic feet panic stricken towards
Count Cassn, Russian Minister Washington calls it
deorabe accident due belief the of the fleet admiral
that the fishing boats hostile Japanese feet about attack
This tenabe explanation for the fishing feet swept
powerful searhgts before the firing began The crews were all
cleaning plainly
ships for the fishermen the Russians the decks of their
ships and held fish to them to show the peaceful of
their occupation The fishing displayed regulation
lights and signals spelling their occupation defining their
acter these signals the code and known readily
by the naval officers of all nations and by all sailors
The firing upon the defensees boats after this exposition OF
inspection by means of earchiets was the
of towards deliberate plan
NIT of man-ofwar be guilty of of piracy
and not protected by its commission warshp In of its
and light thrown upon it far by the Russian Le
cations at Washington and London anton piracy and
aon of the British flag In London legation
that the feet probably at target practice and hit the fishing
boats by accident But night at with prepared target to
shoot strange time for target practice If this fol-
lowed reported by the boarding OF British merchantmen
me OF Dover the complications are increased and the
of Russia would happen
tackled the English fishing boats of Hull
Unless the most aect apology and punitive reparaon made
the executive for immediate of Congress prepare
for reprisal that would make teeth chatter the Neva
contempt Of its flag The British empire may we'll consider
the of the approach of crisis The British
been for time infested SPIES disguised
who believed have been noting the conditions military
defense the location OF supply dpots and everything that
the of
been suspected Of which reasonable
in of the German seizure of Chinese the Gulf
Peh and the desire of the Kaiser extend his possessions
that quarter II such entente exist would naturally be intended
alliance against Great Britain upon
pearance of war between that empire and Russia
The combined of Germany Russia
all classes and fighting force of o64I5 The
OF Great Britain and Japan have 1874 ships of all classes
fighting force of 1903 These figures entirely
the OF the forces Without going guns tonnage
relative efficiency OF the four nave revealed degree by
maintain them trim for The combined
expenditures of Great Britain and Japan per
The combined expenditures OF Russia and Germany
purpose S5252 These expenditures only
character OF the and their efficiency ships guns
practice and accumulated munitions of AS the fight
would be and whichever commanded the
that Russia and her possible ally would
something than holy kons the prompngs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25
;: THE SMART SET
BY SALLY SHARP.

Miss Mabel Gum has decided to go
to New York week or two after
Thanksgiving and from there the win
some maid will go to Porto Rico, there
to be wed to DIR. Thayer.
Miss Gum will be accompanied by
her mother, the two stopping a week
or two in Gotham, where they will be
extensively entertained. These ar
rangements will bring the nuptials
close to New Years day. The old Span
ish town will be an ideally picturesque
spot for wedding, where the old Gus
toms surrounding nuptiaIs yet obtain.
The younger set. with whom Miss
Gum has been identified since her de-
but, will miss very clever maid when
she forsakes the home of her birth.
Miss Lilly O'Connor was calling yes
terday in a stunning azure blue gown,
with plumed hat Of the same tone.
The ladies of Vice President CorraPs
party will be guests to-day OF the Cali
fornia Club. A pleasant afternoon is
anticipated in the clubrooms, where a
good brew Of tea is always on tap.
1t is authoritatively stated that
handsome Emily Franks, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs S. H. Franks of this city,
has broken her engagement to David
Haas Of New York
Miss Franks is the only daughter Of
the household. a maid of striking beau
ty and of much travel
Pretty Marie Wells is very attractive
these soft October days in a mauve
cloth gown, with black toque.
Mrs. Don NJ. Gedge and Miss Wv
ienne V. Gedge are now in Paris, whose
sights they are greatly enjoying.
Tomorrow is the glad wedding day
OF Miss Charlotte Elene Moulder and
Charles Carter Nichols. The cere-
mony will take place at half-past 2 at
the home Of the brides mother, Mrs.
Andrew Jackson Moulder, at Clay and
ficiating. Mrs. ]. H. Covode, sister of
the bride. will be matron of honor.
MISS margaret POSueInWalte Will en-
terrain at o'clock tea tomorrow,
having for her guests of honor. Miss
Rogers and Miss O'Brien.
Miss Daisy Burns will be quietly
welded to Jason Gould tomorrow aft
ernoon at her home, 1906 Washing
ton street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Scott will be
home in December. They are now in
st. Louis, after a tour Of the East.
Mrs. Scott is a prominent club woman.
Miss Elizabeth Burt, sister Of Mrs.
c. ]. Wilder, has returned from an ex-
tended trip through the Orient.
Miss Marie VOORHEES,. Miss Katherine
Dillon. Captain Young. Lieutenant
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25
Borneo People with Tails.

A German traveller claims to have
discovered in the forests of Borneo q
people who still wear the tail of our
primitive ancestors. He does not write
from hearsay: he has seen the tail,
says the London Chronicle. 1t be-
longed to child about six years old,
sprung from the tribe of Poenans. As
nobody could speak the Poenan tongue
the youngster could not be questioned,
but there was his tail. sure enough,
not very long, but flexible. hairless and
about the thickness of ones little
finger. The Poenans are reported to be
very simple people. honest folk with a
childlike system of barter. They de-
post In public places the goods they
wish to exchange and in a few days
later they will find there the equiva-
Tents they desire. Nobody dreams of
stealing. This is almost as remarkable
as the vestige of the ancestral tail.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25

Winship, Mrs. Reginald Smith and DR..
Smith were the guests Of Mrs. Irving
Scott one evening last week.
Miss EsteIIe Miller OF Belvedere en-
tertained the Fortnightly Club in a
charming manner last week. The
guests were given a launching party
about the bay, followed by a delight
full house party in Miss Miller's pleas
ant cottage.
Miss Caroline Inman was the hon
ored guest at a tea given by Miss
Grace Baldwin a few days ago. Miss
Ethel Patton assisted In receiving.
"Dotswood." the pretty country home
of DR.. and Mrs. Russell Cool. has been
harboring a congenial party for the last
two or three days. In honor OF Major
Dunnlng. U. S. A. and Mrs. Matte
Griffith who have recently announced
their engagement. a few friends were
asked to this rustic spot and the gath
ering proved delightful. Those who en-
joyed the hospitality Of DR.. and Mrs.
Cool were: Miss Matte Grinlth, Miss
Ruth Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. william B.
Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson.
Major Dunning. Rothwen Hyde.
Mrs. John Francis Merrill Is In
Brooklyn. where she will visit with the
Charles Merrills before returning home.
DR.. and Mrs Redmond Payne will
spend the winter with Mr.. and Mrs.
John 1. Sabin at their home on Cali
fornia street.
Mrs. W. p. Buckingham viii give her
first costume recital OF Macbeth" this
evening in Lyric Hall Much interest
is being taken In the event. which
marks Mrs. Buckingham's debut as a
professional reader. The patronesses
are Mrs. Eleanor Martin. Mrs. Marcus
GerstIe, Mrs John F. Merrill. Mrs. J.
c. MarteI, Mrs. Ira Pierce. Mrs. W. r.
Wheeler, Mrs. julius Kahn.
DR.. ]. Henry Barbat and family have
returned from their Eastern trip.
The members OF the Entire Nous
CotiIlon Will open their fifteenth sea-
son with an assembly and german on
next Friday evening. October %. IN the
ballroom Of the Palace Hotel.
DR.. Margaret Mahony win entertain
at her home on Saturday next IN honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Denis Mahony.
Simon Wolf and his charming wife
OF Washington, d. c.. who are soJourn-
ing at the Palace Hotel, were entertain
ed at luncheon yesterday at the Palm
Garden. by Julius Platshek. Beside
the honored guests, the following sat
at the round table. which was artisti-
cally embellished: Rev. Jacob Voor-
sanger and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Kahn, Julius Platshek. NJ j. Platshek.
Miss Mamie Voorsanger, DR.. William
Voorsanger and Mr.. and Mrs. Greene
baum.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25
Red Tape i'm Germany.

Red tape as made In Germany seems
to be a very choice article. A German
woman sends London Truth the fol-
lowing anecdote: A female teacher in
a school in Westphalia had to make an
official communication to the Minister
of Education. She used for the pur-
pose what is called eagle paper" hav-
ing the royal eagle upon it as a water
mark, and duly dispatched it to Ber-
lin through the School Board of Es-
sen. After a few days the letter came
back. with an intimation that it must
be rewritten, as the eagle appeared
upon it head downward
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25
FOR THE BRIDE.

Married in white
You have chosen quite right.
Married in green
OF his heart you are queen.
Married in gray
Your path lies far away.
Married in black
Wish your maidenhood back.
Married in red
You will wish yourself dead.
Married in blue
Know your lover is true.
Married in pearl
Spend your life in a whirl.
Married in yellow
You've got the wrong fellow.
Married in brown
A life uD hill and down.
Married in pink
He's as good as you think.
Married in tan
Anything for a man.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25

AT last they've stopped the that chatty
On his intense garruity they've placed bitter
They tell him he must cut it outhis endless lkeealk
That in the school of silence he straghty walk the
chalk.
1t be mighty irksome for a wordy
To have to sit in silence when he cheerily chat
Twill surely take with huge cast-iron will
To undertake this mighty task of keeping Parker still
OF course, twill be good deal like squelching of
clam
The queting of him who'd like to sit with Uncle Sam
He's cracked the silence his appeared
print
sprint;
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25
EXTREME FASHIONS.

All women Of good taste, no matter
whether they be heiresses or work to
support themselves, never adopt the
extreme Of any fashion. The long front
of the bodice, so becoming to stout
women, would still be in favor If 1t
had not been overdone by women of
poor taste. The lines Of the figure are
improved by the cutting of the bodice
a trifie long and lifting the skirt band
a trifle in the back. The extreme style,
however is in decidedly bad taste.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25
CLUB OF BALDHEADS.

America is usually considered to be
the land of eccentric clubs, but Bel
GUM is trying to equal it, says the
London Sketch. In Brussels a Bald
headed Club has been founded, the en-
trance to which is very strictly guard
ed. 1t is not sufficient to have a bald
patch on the top of the head, or very
thin hair; a man, to be admitted, must
be absolutely and completely bald.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25
HER BIRTHDAY.

This is the day thou vert born. dear,
Created by heav'n for me.
Sad | should be and forIorn, dear,
Had he not fashioned thee.
If wishes were gold in truth, dear,
The riches of Ind would be thine.
I'd give thee perpetual youth, dear,
And the skies should be all sunshine.
On this, thy sweet natal day, dear,
greet thee with fondest love.
For thee ! ask and | pray dear,
Gods blessings from above.
May each return of the time, dear,
More closely lives unite.
And may ever our hearts so chime, dear
That our world shall be always bright
October Men and Women.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25
HOW TO ECONOMIC.

Get the materials as good as pos
sible.
Choose conservative styles.
Don't run after marked fashions,
because they soon pass away.
Clothes that attract the eye are a
mistake.
Choose gloves. shoes and petticoats
wisely.
If possible adopt a certain style of
your own and modify it according to
the dictates of fashion.