davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-26
TIE AMERICAN HUSBAND.
u stud, of iII> Irnit,= From an Eng.
lish Point of View,

An American Nouu- man docs NOT -
G rule look forward to=8aff #4e=noI
prepare for ii by SAVING any consider
able portion of has aulcmlptlIt lnrolrn-
" hen he lnarric> It 5S usually on short
notice and hccall~c he has fallen very
desperately in love Will SoIuc on aHd
cannot find Il III his heart t. Walt mil
cold caution declares the venture ad-
visable. Even when an engagement
~ long one lie usually squudors 90
much ON gifts ana entertainments for
his tiancee that thcr" IS only 4 very
moderate amount 10 begin housckecp
ing on. THUS before his marriage Hls
young American of the middle class
begins to give evidenc" Of what is 10
be his chief national characteristic az
q husband his uufaling. unsetish md
almost nprovidrnt generosity
The middle class husband IN America
rarely interferes with the affairs Of the
household He hardly knows th" cost
of staple articles of food As q rule he
does not make his wife Il regular al
lowanee either for household or per
tonal expenses but gives her as much
as he can spare freely. but With 4 lack
OF system that is not conducive 10 the
best outlay of their incom"
The Young American husband is also
very indulgcnt To his wfcs foHdness
FOR fine clothes He would far rather
have Hn eXtraVagant wife than a
dowdy one. and. although he grHmhes
occasionally at millinery bill. in real
ity he glories IN the resplendent ap-
pearancc of his wife III her fine feath.
ers. The American husband is rare
who does not concedc his wife's right
10 eXpend Il much larger esum with her
dressmaker than he does with his
tailor. Indeed lie often leaves his
tailor altogether and cheerfully repairs
10 the ready made clothing house in
order that his wife may have more
money for extravagant tnery.-London
Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-26
" Hing to Eel!i Ii i'm.

My husband is 50 poetic, said one
lady to another III car the other day.
Have you ever tried rubbin his
j'intS with hartShoru linimcnt. mum
interrupted a heetv looking woman
with Il market basket at Ter feet who
was seated at the lady's elbow and
overheard the remark "That'll straight
en- him out as quick as anything l know
of, if he amt got it too bad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-26
Better If He We're Worse.

My husband" complains the wife
lis so puritanical He does not believe
In theaters. dancing, card playing
clubs or any of the modern forms Of
amusement"
"lndced, murmurs the conftiant
"Rut tSoothlnglyl YOU should remember
that YOU took him for better or worse"
Il know, and | can't help thinking
how much better It would be if he We're
worse" udge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-26
NirHrt.h t!lt. IIisfnI,inn

en- ga oee.sstea Gtteus Nutau~en !
res5delee=is tt;s.1s 04..= H4h.s ..lexz
enl&.aa 81 81. =0e.-1l0ttool N EeHo
VIZ some tourists. ~" laet1 WAS stop.
ped ev br.-aalI1. f,he la;ter4 while
busy rai4ag - .eoup>,ul : pockets. in
quired lbeir mmes. Sono Iheodor
Mommsaa,e waS the eholerie prafess-
or's indignant reply Whcrcupou the
chief Of the band stayed his hand. He
sand he would scorn to rob one who had
done SO much for Italy's renown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-26
com .n Fuf,4Iure.

Probably u"-t IH4#.lhen cau.a HI e
ar-,sta.f To a-'.e.. e. -" ;n@t :
tf.t#a ##4g=.=a.sl ea#rt
W. ..a - I'D a-a4s z,ar, 81 ,a.3
Aaa.a- ..'.ar #a5 ..te. IT, eHr-
=ls-,= t4,- Izt.--.>-.on
Of 4 ...... .5.afs.@ lo1d .,-. Hnd t.th
s.sla.zG Il r-. rr.tc- ~a..ta It Is
lIs.is5F a4uG - ..~ ~ ~ y bgaef
Ia COZ II ;: ,s..s..al .@a. - lay
5oeu loo. IL tHe=,5.=y I;9.toa-. and i
= certainty fre4f.eas y fe..'4 N then
t:.H.a4 'ac"~ ava""rbd .ns~ personal
orial.att~. ~u..s ~, 1ra.'> &C. i@IteF-
er- N cream, nGf .a;...a !-#t#to dream
OF ,.o... j. Il ccrfuta :. - II e94,.i4= rlca
cS. II,u. too. t.le"" Is IA" >rrcuUm
or Eiryer OF diy.ti"tlolI t..;.t caHSto
such II .<ensaton ia IL s,yteenth zen
lr,-oi I5r bee, W!.ei sHltsaGurntif
follMrd l5art Of tle= strawberry III.
collection. It was formed Of canine
co;l. ti0Ggh the t.,s;or pretended tC
i..Nr received il froG the Angels
London Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-26
Hot Roast for Monroe.

The Bulletin would advise all bal
players before going to Monrle to
have their lives insured in some
good reliable company and MAX UIs
position of all their earthly posses
sions. as they are likely TO come
home in the baggage coach ahead
Monroe has tough lot and they
have no conscientious scruples. BY
all means don't be caught standing
on the bridge at midnight. '-Natchez
Bulletin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-26
Woodruff Sustains Broken Arm.

It was learned "Wednesday that
Woodruff, the hardhiting right field
CT Of the Baton Rouge team, had a
rib broken a Monroe during The last
game, while sliding to base
WoodsGff lad been complaining CT
feeling sore in the last mo games
played With the Lumbegmen, but
was SO anxious 70 SEE his team win
that he sept light OF playing Dr.
\. G Jordan made an examination
and Gjsecvc:e 81 ,aat ID was bro.
Ken in 1ae payers side. This viii
aeep Woettuf cat ! the same TOR
some I4me Howard, the LETT fed
e., did not come to Pin Blnff at
an having b en- taken sick at Moo,
roe. Pendef's team IS uow badly
.rirple5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-26
THE THEATEA USHER.
An Incident That RAISED HIM In the
Old Patrons k.tiruntion.

Il have never been ah4e to appreH
ste tie insoient theuter usher in tbs
past SAID ne Qua4lua@d t.lirou OF the
pluyaoa~es. IT : G.tt,ecut no"
happeaed 70 he IL 4 theatcr lha other
evening when a p'Ia i Sr9a 81 wldrh
halt lie audience Saw. :aaao= touch
snd - tee d few seconds whether or
nc; t. Always dreaded lire ranl, would
toi.ow Eu,er ri dds fofHl eur ed
f-le4d tAe ca,loQ> ,s,.eg BONA tbs
ats'a from tie veaY We >troda With b
d4sE3>ted seoa aN H. face
"Aw 81 down he said 20 The
chairs Aw say 81 dawa What's
the u>e There amt any lire
IT, bored favor of TIE fellows
voice vas t.e foar u1se9Hcat III aud
euce .e55:edi Ilal IL ye2et#eN gHedly
or a1aHvl lis av,.s lie HiGtt have pc
e.p.tated a scramble 1t WAS u hard
taeed G>Her's .Aw say sit down that
worked ;l.s wonduv Hereafter shant
say tnings gut lo9d when the paste
boa"d .ccato. shows me into tie wrong
pat7 Q. STATS and c!asos NE and my
W.. orr = 5;N 6ve minutes later. for
I've found at last that the theater ush
sr kas lis uses =" New York G!oba
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-26

of cat ny the sense of smell: ENi-
IDENTITY nt considerable distance. Else
the rats nj my place would not have
known OF the eats presence under the
circum>t tanceS I'm quite sure that
they have. ucyer seen the eat. But
they Know Ae is there Just the same,
and thcy have been awfully cautious
since lis arrlNal"& New orleans Times
lleIfIutral
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-26
HIS Drawback.

'~The:. tell me- said the Junior part
ner, that the man to whom We have
been sending SO Iuuny bills belongs to
rather fast set
Well answered the senior partner
che may belong to tie fast set, but he's
slow settler Exchange
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-26
4 Great Musician at Ninety-ntne.

Manuel Garcia, the famous teacher
Of singing and inventor of the larynso-
scope, was born Oh March Il. 1Soo, 80
that he has completed his ninety ninth
year and has entered on his hun
dredth He is Still in possession OF his
faculties and takes an interest in the
affairs of the world as we'll as In the
at of singing open what book You
MAY Oh the art of singing and YOU
viii find that lie is mentioned as the
foremost exponent of voice production
on the lines that gave the world the
great singers of the past.
Manuel's father was famous as
tenor teacher of singing and com
poser of operas He died in 1882. His
three children fully inherited his mu-
Steal gifts The most famous. Mali-
bran, is Still q household word. Pauline
NiartIOt Garcia was hardly less IA.
NOUS. and his son Manuel, though not
highly gifted as q singer, has carried
on the tradition Of the Garcia family
as the most prominent Of singing
teachers the nineteenth century has
known.-IundOn News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-26
New lnfielder for Baton ROUGE.

J. n Mcshane, an jntielder, wao
claims CleseIsn% Ohio as his
home, arrived here Wednesday to
join the Batca Rouge team.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-26
Results Yesterday.

Piue II. If :, Baton Rouge /
Natchez II. Greenville :.
Niehsb0ug 6, Monroe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-26
TWO BEST IN THREE.

Continued from Page il
should hit harder than Mr. Stader
has been hitting
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19
SENATOR HOAR STRONGER
IAN IMPROVEMENT IN HIS CON-
 OPTION LAST NIGHT.

Every Possible Chance for the ProlOn-
 gatIon of the Senator's Life and UIti-
 mate Recovery Being Sought but A.
 though His Family is Encouraged
 They Entertain but Slight Hopes.
 Worcester, Aug. .1S.-tO p. m.-The last bulletin for the night has just been is sued from the home of Senator George F. Hoar, his condition being So favor able that 1t was considered unnecessary to give out any later news, except in case Of a sudden change when an all- nouncement will be made.
 Senator Hoar has remained in about the same condition during the day, sleeping quietly and talking little but clear and rational and entirely comfort- able. His heart is still at times very weak, but on the whole he has perhaps held his own. His condition is careful ly observed. Dr, Charles F. Folsom, head of city hospital at Boston, is at the bedside, as is pr. Warren E. Gilman and State Messenger Doherty.
 Every possible chance for the prolon- eation of the senator's life and ultimate recovery is being sought. The prolonga- tfon of the senator's life during the last two days has given his family some slight hope.
 Affectionate inquiries as to the sena- tor,s condition were received to-day from President Roosevelt, Senators Fairbanks, McComas and Whltmore ex- Governor Long, Lieutenant Governor Guild and d large number of the sena- tors friends iii public and private life. General Lockwood Hoar said at lG <, clock tonight that while his father Is EstilI a very sick man there is hope for recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19
AssAuLTED AND ROBBED.
collectors Found Lying in Road--Ac-
 cusca Italians.

Greenwich, Conn, Aug. 1S.--A bold assault and robbery took place here this afternoon in which Spencer Clark, a young man employed by life insurance company as q collector, was badly beat en. the assault taking place near the Byrarn chapel close to the New York sfate line. Clark had been making col- lections during the afternoon and when near the chapel he was stopped by two italians. one of whom asked for a match. He says that that is all he re- members and when found lying in the road two hours later $50 that he said he had with him was gone and he was bad ly beaten about the head, the wounds evidently being made by a blunt instr.i- nlent. A thorough search has been
 made of the country about here, bu tho trace of the men has been found.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19
2,17 Class. Trotting; Purse, $500.
10TH MAY BE DROWNED.
nIeriden Man and Son Disappear or
 Pine Orchard.

Pine Orchard.
 Westbrook, Conn.,, Aug. Consider. able excitement Is felt among the cot tagers at this place on account of the finding of the overturned boat and 8 coat thought 10 belong to w. Q. Still man of Meriden, who only yesterday bought a house here. MT. stillman and his son went to Pine Orchard to-day by train intending to row back to this place in their boat and it is known that they started in the rowboat on their way tos Westbrook. This afternoon about 5 o'clock Captain James Kelsey came across the overturned boat of Mir. Still man at a point which juts out into the sound between Westbrook and Grove Beach. A coat which the latter identi- fled as belonging to MT. Stillman was found near the boat and an immediate search was begun, but no trace of either MT. Stillman or his son could be found, and up to midnight the missing men had not appeared at their cottage in Vest brook. ,*5 Captain Kelsey lowed the rowboat ashore and the greatest anxiety is felt for those who were in it. It is said that MT. Stillman and his son were both good swimmers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19
4. 0. IT. ELECTS.
,. D. Cunningham, of New Haven, De-
 feated for Secretary.

feated for Secretary.
 Derby, Conn.,Aug 1S.-The final ses- sions Of the Ancient Order of Hibernl- ans and the Ladies auxiliary to that body were held this afternoon in thls oitv. and at each officers were elected, There was only one contest, that for secretary of the former, there being considerable opposition to John p. Gun .ningham, of New Haven, among the younger element, which was strong enough to elect its nominee, John F. sheehan, of Waterbury. MT, Cunning. ham had held the office for over twenty years and with satisfaction.
 Following is the list of officers chosen hv tha A. O H: President, John P. Murphy. of Norwich, reelected; vice. president, John c. McMurray of Bridgeport, reelected; secretary, Jonn P sheehan, of Waterbury; treasurer, E 1T. Lines, of Hartford. The Rev Father Kennedy, of Westyille, was re- commended as state chaplain and Will doubtless be appointed by the bishop. ! The next convention will De held II New Britain two hears hence.
 The Ladies, auxiliary reelected all thetr officers as follows: President, i Mrs. Eleanor McCann, of South Man chester president, Mrs. M. F' EBurke of Meriden; secretary, Mrs. Jen- Enie E. Turley, of Waterbury; treasurer, Miss Mary O'Donnefl, of Meriden. These officers were installed by Mrs. IF,llen T. MalIoy, of New Haven, the county president.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19
MANNING BOY IS FOUND.
RETURNS AS MKSTERIoUSLK AS
 HE DISAPPEARED.

Lad Supposed to Have Been Kidnapped
 by the Italian Black Hand Society
 Discovered by His Uncle at Midnight
 Last Night Three Blocks from Pa-
 rents HOme--BOy's Uncertain Story
 Uncle Arrested. -.
 New York. Aug. 19.-Antonio Man nino, the ten year old Brooklyn boy, who was thought to have been kid mapped by members of the Italian Black Hand society, was found at 12:10 o'clock this morning in Columbia street, three blocks srom his home. He was found by his uncle, Salvatore Mannino. When the boys parents saw the lad brought home by his uncle. his father tainted and remained some time un- conscious and Mrs. Mannino became hysterical.
 Salvatore Mannino immediately noti- fled the police of the Amity street sta- ton, from which the search for the boy has been conducted. and Antonio was taken to the station and closely ques- tioned. He said that ever since he had been taken away he had lived in a large house, the location of which he i did not know. There was a lady there," lie said. and she had a baby named Judy. and she lived on the top floor. Every night slept with a man that had Whiskers. The house where they lived seemed to be in the coun- try"
 The rest of the boys story was not clear, and in several particulars he icontradicted himsels. At one time he said that two men brought him from l the lThirty-ninth street ferry in Brook llyn to the place where he was found, land left him there. At another time he lsafd that the men left him at tho ferry, land he found his way towards home lalone. He was clean and looked as if The had received the best of treatment. l The police were not able to gain from Ihis story any intination as to who the linen were that brought him home. or
 who took him to the house where he
 was kept, and finally he was sent back Ito his parents.
 Later Salvatore Mannino, the uncle, Iwho Is unable to speak English. was arrested and charged with abduction lThe boys father refused to make any lcomplaint against him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19
OLD SAUGUS RACES.
specuIators Upset in One Race-Cana-
 tlian Drivers Success.

Saugus. Mass, Aug. 1S.No race over New England track this year has produced the amount of speculation that the 2:17 trotting class did at Old
 Saugus track to-day. Tom Phair, fresh
 from his victorious career throughout
 the state of Maine and Canada, was the favorite, with Annahel w second |choice. After three closely contested
 heats, Bert $. Proved the best of the lot, though he had not been picked as a possibility. The judges were not sat Iisfied with the driving with Annabel w, and changed drivers in the second heat. Harry James, the Canadian driv- Ter, won the other two races handily, with Oracle Keller and Vice Regal Summary:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19
KNAPP ELEcTRocUTED.
Self Confessed Murderer of Five Wives
 Pays Penalty.

Columbus, O., Aug. 1S.-Aifred A. Knapp, convicted of the murder of his wife, Hannah Goddard Knapp and who confessed to five murders, was electro cuted in the annex at the Ohio peniten-. .tiary affew minutes after midnight. Knapp, who weakened when he found his last hope for life had gone and ex- pressed fear that he would have to be carried to the death chamber, regained his nerve and met his fate with little show of fear or emotion. The elec- trocution was performed without a hitch, the first shock being applied at 12.02, the second minute later, and at 12:09 he was pronounced dead. sr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19
FABRICATION TOR RECEIVER.
Action of Directors of Vulcan Rubber .+r ,-. Company.

Winsted, Aug. 1s.-At a meeting of the directors of the Vulcan Manufacturing company this afternoon it was decided to make an application for a receiver for the company, which is a continuation of the trouble that the company has been in for week. This company was engaged in the manufacture of lamp and over a week ago thir- |ty employees struck for back pay. Ten attachments have been placed on the plant to satisfy claims. w. S. Spittler of New Haven is president of the com pany.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19
NATIONAL K. or P. OFFICERS.
Charles E. shiyeIy, Rlchmond, Inds
 Elected supreme chaneeIIor.


 Louisville, Aug. 1S.@The supreme lodge of the Knights Of Pythias to-day elected the following officers for the next tow years:
 Supreme chancellor. Charles D. Shive- |ly, Richmond, Ind; supreme vice chan cellor, Charles A. Barnes. Jacksonville, H.; supreme prelate, L. H. Farnsworth, Salt Lake City: supreme keeper of the records and seal, R. l. c. White, Nash vile; supreme master of the exchequer, Thomas IL. Mears, Wilmington, N. e.; supreme master at arms. Cyrus W. Hall, Charleston, w. Va; supreme in ner guard, J. T. Haggard. Winnipeg, Man; supreme outer guard, J. ". Thompson. Washington, D. e.; presi- dent of the board of control, c. F, Neal, Chicago; major general, of the uniform rank, J. R. Carnahan, Indianapolis.
 The election of officers took up all the time of the sessions of the supreme lodge to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19
GAR. ELECTS ANDADJOURNS
COMPLETE LIST OF THE oFFT-
 GERS CHOSEN.

General BIackmar, Ccrnmander-in-
 Chief, John R. King, Vice Command
 er-in-chief; George W.Patten, Junior;
 pr. W. R. King, surgeon General, J.
 II. Bradford, ChapIain--staff Ap-
 pointments Announced.
 Boston, Aug. 1S.-Gen. Wilmon w. Blackmar, of this city was elected commando of the Grand Army of the Republic by exclamation at the. closing session of the national encanp- tment convention to-day, and Denver, Col, was selected as the place for the encampment of l9o5.
 The other national officers elected were: Senior Vice Commander-irl- Chief John R. King, Washington, ?. C. junior vice commander, George ", Pat ten, Chattanooga, Tenn; surgeon-gen- Ieral, pr. Warren R. King, Indiana; IchapIain-in-chief, Rev. J. H. Bardford. Washington. D. q.
 Later Gen. Blackman made the fol- lowing appointments: Adjutant-gener- aL John E. Gilman, Massachusetts; quart general, Charles Bur rows, New Jersey; assistant quarter master-general and custodian of the re cords, J. Henry Holcon1b, Pennsylva- mia; assistant adjutant- t-general, E B. StiIlings, Massachusetts.
 The c. A. R convention was ad- |journed sine die shortly after three o'clock this afternoon. The principal business transacted was the passage of the resolutions declaring that any mod ltfication of the voting franchise should lbe along lines of intelligence and fit mess, and not along lines of race and Icolor," and approving of the admission of the Sons of Veterans to secret G. A. R. meetings; and the laying on the ta- bIe of resolution regarding the pro- posed fraternal convention of the sur vivors of the union and confederate ar mics.
 Mrs. Mary T. Hager, of Chicago, was elected national president of the Ladies tof the c. A. R. All the other branch or lganizatfons were also in session.
 h the afternoon the Grand Army del- egates made q pilgrimage to Lexington and Concord in automobiles. x Tonight the Women's Relief corps iheld a camp fire in Mechanics building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19
NEW HAVEN BoK SHor.
Wounded by His Cousin Who He Was
 visiting.

Naugatuck, Aug. 18.-Another didn't know-it-was-loaded accident took place here this afternoon which might result fatally for young Alfred Langlois, a New Haven boy, who was visiting his cousin Harry Lee. The two boys were in in the cellar of the home of Mrs. Al fred Miller, grandmother Of the Lee boy, examining revolver when 1t was suddenly discharged. the ball entering the abdomen of young Langlois. Two physicians probed for the bullet, but were unable to locate it and the victim was taken to the Waterbury hospital. The injury may prove fatal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19
Hotchkiss ramllY Reunion.

Bristol, Conn, Aug. 1S.The tWenty- fourth annual reunion of the Hotchkiss family was held to-day at Lake Com-| bounce, over 15O members of the family attending. Several states were repre- sented in the gathering. At the busi- ness meeting the following officers were elected: President, Berkeley s. Hoteh- kiss, of Waterbury; vice. president, Da- vid Birge, of Bristol; secretary and treasurer, Charles T. Hotchkiss, Of
 West Cheshire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19
QUESTION OF FooDSTUFFS.
Views Likely to be
 Met by Russia.


 St. Petersburg. Aug. 1S.-It becomes more and more probable that Russia will meet the views of the United States and Great Britain regarding foodstuffs as contraband of war. by agreeing that foodstuffs bound to a belligerent's un- bIockaded ports and consigned to pri- Yate firms or individuals, when the ships papers leave no room for suspi- cion, be not regarded as contraband. The subject is now under consideration.
 The czar's government appears to be desirous Of adjusting the question of the flour on board the Arabia, confiscat- ed by the Vladivostok prize court, but it is pointed out that the decision of the court makes it difficult to adjust it dip Iolnatically, and it is suggested that the case should be appealed to the admiral ty court here, .&t- e...5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19
Shipping News.

New York, Aug. 2S.-Sailed: Steamers La Touraine, Havre; Trave, Bremen; Hamburg, Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 Hamburg, Aug. 1S.---Arrived, Steamer Pennsylvania New York via Dover,
 Queenstown, Aug. is. Arrived: Steamer Baltic, Liverpool for New York,
 Scilly Aug. 18.---Passed: Steamer Ryndam, for Rotterdam. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19
PEOPLES PARTY NOMINEES.
Watson and TibbIes Notihed-An En-
 thnsIastic Meeting.

New York. Aug. 1s.-Thomas E. Wat son of Georgia, the peoples party candi-
 date for president. and Thomas H. Tib- bles of Nebraska, the candidate for vice president. were formally notified of their nomination here tonight at Cooper Union. 2
 The big hall was crowded when at 8 o'clock the two candidates, accompanied by Alfred G. Boulton of Brooklyn, chairman Of the meeting, appeared on the platform. There was much cheering.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-19
WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDF.
Mrs. Isaac F. Gayitt, of Hartford. VIII Probably Recover.

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 1S.-Mrs. Isaac. F. Gavitt, of 6S Glendale avenue, made an unsuccessful attempt to end her life tonight by taking a large dose of rnor- phine, She went to near by drug store and told the proprietor what she had done, and doctors were called, working over her for some time, after which she was taken to the Hartford hospital. She will probably recover and gave no cause for the deed.