davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18
ELKss TRIP
Arrangements Made Many Going to,
friY,ain11atf

Arrangements Made for Many Going to
Cincinnati.
Arrangements were made by Police
officer John H. Coonan for between for-
ty and fifty members Of the New Ha-
ven lodge and their. friends to attend
the reunion Of the sB. r. o. E. which
opens in Cincinnati. o., July 10. The
delegation from here left at two o'clock
yesterday afternoon, going over the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Many
win stop over at st. Louis to see the ex-
position. Among those going are
Messrs. Henry Bretzfelder, William
Donnelly, Police Officers birmingham
and Cary, Malvey and Jesse Sinnons,
Thomas Flanagan, Edward Daley Of
Wallingford, Smith and Jacob JOKE,
Lawyer Casty of iWaterbury, Edward
Shehan of Hatfield, DR. Kelley, Robert
Enscoe, William Moran, Sugenheimer
and Stephen Moore with his wife and
son.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18
sAY1N ROCK.

81 l-sI ~ 81 -.
This will be a big week at Sayin
Rock-in fact, one of the big gala
weeks. A great big vaudeville COM
pany at the theater juvenile day. to-
morrow. Japanese lanterns by the hum
dreds will be shown in the park and
grove, Punch and Judy shows, band
concerts every afternoon and evening,
including baritone soloist, are a few
of the attractions. s 5a
At the theater Rialta the Queen of
the Calcium as she is called, will in
troduce some of her latest European
dances with the aid Of lights and mir
rors. La Vine and Leonard appear in
IA new novelty with an automobile
Juggling act Miss Eulah Lee, late Of
the Mocking Bird comic opera company,
has budget of the latest songs. Others
on the bill are: Hyde and Heath
George Elnore Fisher and Niblo and
Riley, the great eccentric dancers. The
company will appear every afternoon
and evening during the week. p ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18
-EnIrnRs "a MEEr

The summer meeting of the Connect
icut Editorial association viii be held
at Lake Pocotopaug in East Hampton
on Monday. July %. Dinner viii be
served at the Lake View house at one
o'clock. Editor e. S. Ella, of the Man
chester Herald, who has a cabin on a
wooded island in the center Of the lake,
and who is likely to earn the title of
mayor Of Lake Pocotopaug, has invited
the members to run over to the cabin,
and a launch win be placed al. their dis
posal Some of the editors propose to
go to East Hampton on the night of
Saturday, July %, and spend Sunday
about the lake.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18
TWENTIETH C. v.
Thirty-Ninth Reunion to pc Held :

Thirty Ninth Reunion to be Held at
savin Rock Next Month.
The members Of the Twentieth Con-
necticut Volunteer infantry will hold
their thirty-ninth annual reunion at
sayin Rock on Thursday, August Is.
There are Il few members of the infan-
try in. this city and they will be pres
ent. a business meeting will be held At
eleven o'clock in the morning and the
election of officers will take place. AZ
forwards dinner will be served at wall
cox's. The committee in charge Of the
reunion consists Of President Charles
French of Ansonia, First Vice Presi-
dent James ". Johnson Of southingtor
and Second vice President N. w.
,Greenman Of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18
The New" Priscilla" Corsets
three Summer Models q -
in batiste at :. PI

There is quite a story connected with our
Priscilla" Corsets about how we spent both
time and money searching for the very best
Corset that could be made to sell for $1.00. :
We believe we have found it, and, as you
know, we have christened it Priscilla.
Comfortable? Yes It's the corset that feels
as if you had no corset on" Evolved not
made; for it is the outgrowth Of long and
patient study. Graceful in outline, perfect
in detail it clings to the naturally beau
tiful lines of the American Woman's figure.
A model for every figure. Our expert filters
will help you to find the right one. The three
new summer models are light in weight and
extra-strong.
chlsively by us, and sold nowhere else.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18
L.osT RFcoRDs FOTrND.

Judge Gideon H. Weleh is preparing
his article on Torrington for the Con-
necticut Quarterly, has discovered the
long lost records of the early town, and
among them the minutes of the first
town meeting which was held on De-
cember 9. 174O. 1t is believed that these
records have never before appeared In
print. Other documents also were dis
covered with them, the find being made
when the judges old law Office, former
ly occupied by Judge Barber. was re-
moved. The documents win be inter-
.esting reading when put into shape.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18
ITALIAN BOY USES KNIFE.

Arrested Last Night for Offense Com
mitted Friday.
Last Friday Harry Montesoco, a
young man, twenty years old, COM
planned to the Grand avenue police
that a young boy assaulted him on
Hamilton street. He claimed that the
boy, whose name he did not know,
struck at him with knife and in
warding off the blow he received a
cash about an inch long in the left
hand. He said he knew the boy by
sight and would point him out. Last
night he identified Antonio De Copplar
as his assailarit and Officer Stevens ar
rested him.. De Copplar, who is fifteen
years old, was charged with assault
and released on 800 bonds. He will
annear in the city court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18
PIcNIcs I.Asr FRInAY.

Friday was a great day for Sunday
school picnics at the shore resorts.
About one hundred and fifty children
and few of the older folks, members
Of the Howard avenue Methodist
church, went TO Double Beach for their
annual picnic. The Sunday school chill
dren Of Grace II. church about one
hundred of them, went to Lighthouse
Point on their outing, and another one
hundred from St. Thomas. Presbyterian
church went to Double Beach. All the
parties had special trolley cars.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18
sourHERN vEreaANs rHANkED

Admiral Foote Post Acts on Fraternal
Greetings from Dixie.
At a largely attended meeting Of Ad-
miral Foote post. G. A. r., Saturday
evening letters were read from Leoni-
das Polk bivouac, Tennessee Confeder-
ate Veterans. and William Henry
Trousdale camp, United Confederate
Veterans. of Columbia, Tenn, in regard
to the proposed reunion of the Blue and
the Gray. The communications were
heartily applauded. 1t was voted that
a vote of thanks be sent to the two
posts thanking them for their kind re-
sponses, and inviting the southerners
to visit Admiral Foote post at their
earliest opportunity. AZ
Newell F. Burritt. lieutenant in the
Fifteenth CIV, was mustered in.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18
TWENTY CARLOADS A DAY.

Letters received from John seeley,
manager of the Hale peach orchards in
Georgia, the largest in the world, state
that this is the biggest week for the
production of peaches in that state that
has ever occurred. The Hale orchard is
shipping twenty carloads daily and a
Thousand hands are employed on the
farm. The usual shipment in the sea-
son of production has been about twelve
carloads daily.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18
RREr RoAsrg ANp LAMR cHops

BHEf fLOtA51 ? ALL A4HA4ssA tt AAA0A =
A WestvilEs retailer charged twenty
three cents pound for beef roast
al state street retailer charged thirty
cents per pound for lamb chops. and
said that he wished his customers
would not call for them, even at that
price.
One of the leading packing firms said
there was beef enough In the coolers"
in New Haven to last for ten days. He
said that if work was resumed In the
west BY next Monday or Tuesday the
shortage would not be very. badly felt
here, at the prices which those who
care to buy are now paying.
Many families in this city have aban-
doned fresh beef altogether, some Of
them trying vegetable diet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18
NAVAL vErERANs. REuNroN...

NAV Al II EHANSs ftEUNIUN.4s5
The Gideon Welles' Naval Veteran as
ISOLATION will hold its twenty-first an
nual reunion at savin Rock July I'll.
Walter E. Jacobs. the captain conn
mandingY has issued a circular in ref-
erence to the reution. THE boat
swain viii call an hands at six bells
III a. m.), for the business meeting, to
be held in the Savin Rock tteater. The
mess cloth viii be spread at three bells
q:SO p. ND at the Pier restaurant.
Dinner tickets can be obtained at the
paymaster's desk at fifty cents per
plate. " T.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18
cAI1GHT ~ THE ACT.

After the steamer New Hampshire
had locked last night from her excur-
sion to the Beaches. a man tried to
carry off bag that did not belong to
him. He was quickly detected. how
ever. and sent on. his way after being
badly frightened
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18
Dainty Lace Handkerchief

s. To-day we tell you of some exquisite lace
and embroidered ones that we are going to-
i sell for a mere fraction of the usual prices
They are the last of certain lines that we shall
close out quickly at Economy Sale prices.
Real Duchesse Lace Handkerchief
# were So 90 to $2.S7-reduced to 81 90 each
were $3.50 to 81. reduced to $500 each II
were $3.50 to $5.00-reduced to $3.50 each
were $660-now reduced to 3.50 each
= were 81 rs -now reduced to $500 each
were $12.00-now reduced to $500 each
Fine Embroidered HuYdEerchiets
were 81. 90 to $2.50-reduced to $100 each
were $3.50 to So. 60-reduced to $150 each
were s450-now reduced to 81. 80 each
And there is one fine Duchesse and Gaze Lace
Handkerchief that was $500 now $3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18
Washable Dress Fabrics
sneciaI al GOC

EEis season. Weaves- makers surplus,
consisting of Mercerized White Madras and
Cheviot Suitings, in pretty stripes and figures;
and also lot of beautiful all-white and black
and-white Grenadines
Wouldn't another cool summer dress be
very nice? This is your chance to get it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18
CHARGED WITH TREsPAss.

officers McAvoy and Heenan early
this morning arrested Michael Downey,
George Stevens and Herman Groat and
charged them with trespass. It is
claimed that they were trespassing in.
Lampson's lumber yard on Water
street I * 4 .aEs=sis
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18
MaMAIIGIrIN. Z

Another grand display of fireworks
will be given Wednesday night; also
a band concert and Examinations. IT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18

The annoyance OF having dessert that
is Just a little or IN flavor is obviated
by always using Burnett's Vanilla Ex-
tract Try Ii. ky
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18
The Howe & Stetson Stores
The Howe & StetsOn Stores
The Worlds Fair Trips!

The Worlds Fair Tps Ss ns s : hs ' T. viii S sn
all their for
selected
have he
better
will enadew
asking
carefully this
strictly
own merits -
Haven perfect where
hhfi hepus and
exception, BY letter the Complaint Department Such complaint
will withheld
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18
Manicuring by an Expert

: No; very likely you didn't know we do that.
But we do up on the Mezzanine floor, in a
quiet little nook you would not see, unless
to do the work. We don't know Of another
place in Connecticut that applies such modern
apparatus and ideas in manicuring. And the
charge is only 30 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18
For Babies and Children.

Mothers, you will find lots of helpful hints
dren's clothes You are quite welcome to look.
Often, too, you will find that you can buy
the little ones clothes here for less than you
can make them. More and more mothers are
learning that every day. For example
Babies SOC Short Skirts at 35C
Made with waist; some have plain hem with tucks,
and others are finished with rufle of embroidery.
ClliIdrens CSC Beach Hats at TIC
The correct thing for children both boys and girls
to wear at the seashore and in the country.
Children's soc Bingham Dresses at Csc
Servioeable dresses for the children Mother
Hubbard Or French styles. Pink-and-whte and
bue-aud-white stripe effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

what shall we do I'm case are attacked by
some thief or ruffiang' Is the question women
have asked In every part OF the country. The
man to whom the question is put will generally
answer, Garry a revolver" But women dread
revolvers. Few women possess the nerve neces-
sary TO use a pistol with effect when attacked
Then there is the objection TO a revolver in the
possession Of a woman that she would be averse
to suspecting the motive Of every man she met
and would probably fail TO draw the revolver
until too late for fear OF making foolish mis-
take What then. can be provided for her that
will be formidable TO a foe. yet absolutely safe
so far as she is concerned. and ever ready at
hand. whether wanted for use or not?
The answer TO the puzzle has been provided by
those who make women's hatpins. A hatpin
has been designed that is intended primarily for
use as a weapon Of defence. 1t is in reality a
stiIetto. incorporating as an innocent hatpin
II is made Of fine steel that will bend but will
not break, as sharp as a needle, and hardened
at the end so that it be used with deadly
effect as a dagger. and with handle that en-
ables a woman 20 grasp it for use a weapon
and hold il so that it cannot easily be pulled
from her hand.
There are two ways Of holding this hatpn. 1t
can be held with the thumb pressed against the
top or with the button grasped in the palm OF
the hand. In either way 1t is a weapon not to
be despiscd-
The method OF using II TO the best advantage
when attacked is to aim at the face OF the high
wayman. A woman armed with one OF these
stlettos Is able to do more damage In Few
seconds than a man unarrned. The wicked little
blade is small that 1t is impossible to grasp
it to wrench 1t away from her. and yet so keen
is Il that, thrust home by a woman frenzied by
fear Il is likely to pierce through any ordinary
clothing into vital part Of highwayman's
anatomy.
There are times IN most women's lives when
suspicious looking character comes Into the
ofng and prudence whispers. Beware OF him
While most women would shrink under these
circumstances from pulling out revolver. Ii u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
FEBRUARY BIRD LIFE.
Hoe II May BE Studied IN Knot
holes and Ccdar Clamps.
By e. william Beebc. Curator Of Ornithoiocy, Now
York Geological society.

February holes are most interesting places
and one never knows what will be found in the
next one investigated. 1t is good plan. in ones
walks in the early fall. to make mental mar
OF all the auspicious looking trees and holes.
and then go the rounds Of these in winteT-u
A hunter follows his line OF traps AT old. neg
lected orchard may seem perfectly barren Of
life: insects dead. leaves fallen and sap frozen:
tut the warm hearts OF these venerable trees
may shelter much besides the larvae Of boring
beetles. and we may reap a winter harvest Of
which the farmer knows nothing.
Poke stick into the knothole and stir up
the leaves at the bottom OF the cavity. and then
look in. Two great yellow eyes may greet You.
gIaring internationally. and sharp clicks may
assan your Reach I'm with your gioved
hand ard bring the screech owl out He viii
blink in the sunshine and rufIle up his feathers
until he is four five times his real size. The
light partly blinds him. but toss him into the
air and he will fly without difficulty and select
secluded perch with ease The Instant he
aIghts a wonderful transformation comes over
him He stifrens draws himself as high rs
possible and congresses his feathers until
he seems naught but the slender. broken stump
of some bough, ragged topped thanks to his
'horns'D gray and Ichened. 1t IS little short
OF a miracle how this spluttering. saucer eyed.
feathered cat can melt away into woody hore
before our very eyes.
one hollow tree may yield a little gray owl.
and from the next We may draw red one. ma
the odd thing about this Is that this difference
In color does not depend upon age. sex or sea-
SON and no ornthologist can say why II &C
curs what can these little fellows find to iced
,-pon these cold nights. when the birds seek the
most hidden and sheltered retreats? We might
murder the next owl we come across: but would
onv fact we might discover in his wee stomach
ranav us for the thought Of having nevdlesSy
cut short his life. with its pleasures and spring
courtships and the delight he will take in The
half dozen pearls over which he will watchr
A much better way Is TO examine the ground
around his favorite roosting place. and We viii
6,d many pellets of fur and bones. with now
and then n tiny skull These tell the tale. and
10 we watch closely at dusk we may See the
screech owl look out of his door. stretch every
limb purr his shiverins song. and silently
launch out over the fields. feathery. shadowy
death TO all small mice who scamper too far
from their snow tunnels
Do not put your hand too recklessly Into owl
holes for a hiss and sudden nip may show
that an opossum has taken I'D winter quarters
there If you must. pull him out by his squirm-
ing naked tail and have q good look at him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
INSTEAD"

nered little woman. one OF the regular attend
ants Of the church. but quite incorrigible in her
hardness. The minister looked up. fixed her
with his spectaces, and remarked:
Sister, you are very much behind time L
hope you will not be so late In getting into
heavenr'
The little woman looked up. smiled sweetly.
and, without a trace OF confusion. replied.
placidly:
Il shan't care about that doctor. SO long
| get therer'
And the pastor feels that the smile that
went round the church somehow spoiled the
effectiveness of his reprimand-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

which in its prime would have found an ordinary
man an easy conquest and an average meal
The Bible has always proved favorite book
OF reference for the dog Halter. In IL. he says.
almost every passage containing the word dog
characterizes him as a worthless. debased ami
mai. lie Will quote such passages as these:
Matthew vii q: Give not that which Is holy
unto the dogs. neither cast we your pearls be
fore swine"
Philippians iii. >: Beware OF dogs; beware
OF evil workers"
Revelations xxi -: For without are dogs
and sorcerers and murderers and idolaters, and
WhosOever loveth and nalleth a lie
Almost every popular saying about the dog
In the English language. the dog hater says.
also shows a low order OF beast He repeats
such expressions going to the dogs" lazy
as a dog" dirty as a dog "a dogs life" "a
dogs DEATH" dog cheap" dog cared dog
hearted" An examination Of proper names.
says the dog hater. also shows the aversion with
which he is held. Men are named Fox. Wolf.
Lyon Bull. Bird. Fish. but nobody every heard
OF Mr.. Dog.
References to the dog which bespeak his deg
radiation, ACCORDING t. the dog fancier, have
originated in the Orient, where he is regarded as
q scaYenger. There :he street pariah dog per
forms much the same service as the condor in
Anglo-Saxons however, who to-day take more
Interest in dogs than any other race, abounds
with eulogies Of their faithfulness. Pope wrote
OF the Indian. in his Essay on Man.
oIa thinks admitted 10 that equal sky.
Ills faithful dog shan bear him company
Dogs have been the friends Of poets. philos-
ophers and monarchs. Some which became
famous were Boatswain Lord Byron's pet dog;
Phoebe the lapdog Of Catherine de Medicis;
MAZDA and Hamlet, the famous hounds of Sir
Walter Scott; Cayall, whose tabled master was
King Arthur. and Cano. Cornelius Agrippa' s
dog that was supposed to be a spirit incarnate.
The ancient Gaels thought that dog was
sensible OF his masters DEATH however far the
two might be separated Ossian. in Temora.
wrote: THE mother OF Culmin remains in the
hall: tho dogs are bowling in their place. Art
chou fallen my fair haired son. in Erin's dismal
war;" This ancient belief perhaps explains
why the Irishman OF to-day is fond OF dogs.
That modern literature is indebted to the dog
rs shown by the popularity OF ''Isab and His
Friends" and the fact that Buck, the dog hero
OF one Of the recent works OF fiction, is a great
popular farOrite-
TO many a painter the dog has been an in
spiration. Brutus was TO Landseer and his
master MADE him the model of The Invader OF
the Larder."
In regard TO proper names. the dog fancier
says the dog hater is sadly in error. There are
three names in the New-York City directory
that are spelled 'hund." the German for dog
and two have the name OF Collie
So the controversy goes until the dog Lover
asks:
MY friend do dogs like your"
NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
An ANTT-POLYGiMY TEXT.

J. L. Harbour. Of the editors OF The
Youths Companion takes lot OF pleasure in
rehearsing stories OF the Sunday school He tells
the following as one OF his favorites. zone Sun
CAV a prominent eKhOrter visited the Sunday
school he was asked to make a few remarks.
ana I'm some way brought his subject around to
tbe matter OF poiygamy. He explained what II
was ana then asked, Now. any OF you
children tell me why polygamy is wrOngr
Eyes sir piped up a small boy. because it
saws in the Bible that a man cannot have two
masters'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

The Hatn Wound and May BE Got Rcady for con
Without Embarrassment.

an innocent act 20 put the hand To the hat and
draw out one Of her stiletto-like hatpins. With
this i'm her hand the nervous woman is ready for
the stranger, whatever his intentions IL he Is
an honest man he will probably take no notice
Of the woman's action IL he Is thief. 1t Is
more than probable that he will mark the act
and let the woman pass UnmOlested-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
RETTER LATE THAN NOT 1T ALL.

The pastor OF the little country church had
been much annoyed by having the members of
his congregation straggle in long after the ser
vice had begun One Sunday morning. when he
felt that further forbearance with this fault was
impossible he decided to rebuke some con-
spicuous offender. About twenty minutes later
than the proper hour. there entered mild man
The daily tribune., 1904-11-21

The thrsS election. oNicials Of the
Dsnvee eight prsoipes Who violassd
the ssprssus coarss' ordsss. we're con.
visss1. .snA Aillsf ard Dhspardson
given serm Of one year In Jail with
. Ans II d. 900 saot. while Down. the
third member Of the gang. was given
. term of sixty days In Jail with . ips
efeoSU. Ths aesiea' u the court will
have . tendency 70 break mp the
elestion dissr1ce in Denvsr.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-21

One husdrsd thousasd shssp- will
~ prsparsa fss, the markss this win.
tsr. at ths bset sugar factories In the
vicinity Of Eaton. Greeley. Windsor.
Loogmont Fort Collins and Lovelani.
Ths best pulp mahes, the best Of feed
for lanhs and Colorado feeders are
much ssooon&ed over the market
prospects. About $50. 600 laEbs will
be fed upon fisld peas In the San Luts
valley this winter.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-21
The Best Doctor.

A Rev. B. o. Horton, Sulphur
Springs. Texas. writes. July 10th,
1859: II have used in my family
BallArd's Snow Linimeut and Hore-
hound Syrup and they huvs proved
certainly satisafctory. The liniment
10 the best We havc ever used for
headache and pains. The cough syr.
-ap has been our doctor for the last
eight yeafs.'' 40. 80. d 90 Sold
by A. A. Hull or rhe Florenos Palace
Pharmacy.