davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
WANTEn.

Sok u s Army. abie-bodied. unmar- cifiz.iis nsen, between ages 21 and 35: cas eaaracLer and temperate habits. So wfso Ian speak, read and write En'riists ii,sIS Appiy Recruiting Office, Ss0 CRa1ei Chanel Sara. for asM snoo adaaEen: da: 66 State St. Hart Bank St, Waterbury. Conn. % iy1 M f if 'VNEs' -,T,ls EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 23 Ss;Aarehs Telephone 14OI-I2. Coslnee- Llcgt's largest agency for best hs5n
 a.. anaae or female, and best positinns'' ny this agency. Satisfaction giIar- duleed to all
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10

CLAIRYOYANT-A Mary J. Wright. M. D.
 and and Glairyoyant, 27 High Street. pr in the State; 27 years in New Haves,s eears z Her predictions on health, business social, never faiI. Doctor treats alf qlseases with or without medicine, < REDISTRIBUTION Tree. a25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
nrAssAGn.

MISS 1s; LEEKE, graduate c. T. s.. 9s7 DlxWen Ave Car to Charles st T.aSs SsL methods best results, in aiI netle. Face and neck wrinkles ren1cSS- ls,i,S- ea Tn six treatments. Faliing haiT checked and color restored Hn1,ys day and evening. 1A <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
MfsreIlarreuats.
R. B. MALLORY

AtSltII0NEER St NEER and Appraiser, 112a chane,
 rac,, Ss, a5oHsehold 5oe e sales speciality Sales.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-10
FoR RENr.

FOR RENT. 113 PARK STREET, 10 rooms, all i'm provements. Conveniently located to Chapel St. trolley. Ward, 81 Church. Street. a26-rfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
ST. ANDREWS GUILD BAZAAR

The annual bazaar Of the woman's Guild of ST
Anorews-by-the-sea VIII De held IN the pavilion at
AIenhurst, n J.. On Tuesday. July Dc from 70
, m. This function has become recognized along
tie New-Jersey coast as one Of the social and
charitable events OF the season Its resources ara
not confined 10 the ns1ghoorhoo6 Of Deal Beach and
Aenhurst, but comprise the entire district from,
Eloeron TO Spring Lake. The attractions will en-
brace several unique novelties this year The "a.
bles VIII be IL charge or the following vorn.n
Books. Mrs. Henry Taylor Wright; ice cream Ms
Robert ". Steele. fancy articles. Mrs James q
Payne toys. Mrs Shoemaker; dolls. Mrs Fra
Gerleen; fishing pond. Mrs James wray Cleveland.
candy. Miss Edith Creis hton; Lemonade Mrs =.
ley. and cake. Miss c. 4. Ward IA
Mrs; George l. Record, the pzlulist has voI,,n-
osered her services for the occasion The o,.c.-s
q the guild are Mrs Henry Taylor Wright OF
npleT-aVe-. to whom contributions fancy srrfcleS
fakes, etc. can be sent: Mrs. r. ~. Steele frssS
sItT of toriles-sye-. who VII resolve financial cor
retarv ---N' sec
ne slilc embraces "a lis membership many rem
,,eeentAt,ve women OF New-Iork Philadelphis an,
Ns''n- Jus h&zaar last year netted 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
DIsAPPoINTED CHILpREN.

on Wednesday CAV little party Of twenty Sun
shine children from the Tompkns Square branch.
under the care OF OF the helpers Chri.todora
House went 20 Riverside Drive for an afternoon 3
outing The boats the Hudson. the grassy
slopes the shady seats. the fine equipages and the
beautiful houses seemed Ike wonderland to these
lltte East Side children To add 70 the Importance
Of the occasion each one had Ave cents TO spend.
This small fortune they all decided. not 20 De
laid out on two-cent sodas penny ice cream
sandwiches. or PIES. such they have their
home side Of the city. It should DE spent reck
lessly all at once FOR ice cream soda in up
town place. When their impotence could longer
be restrained. they taken 4 drug store, IN
the Eighties IN Broadway. The proprietor looked
as1ance his would-be patrons. and in tones as
icy as his refrigerator replied that all his bev-
erages were 10 cents and concessions would be
made 20 the thirsty little ones AS thu fled Of
Tie shop OF the arfstocratic vendeT o. sOdRs with
the precious nickels still casp~d In their hands they
felt that there one place in their beautiful
wonderland where the spirit OF Sunshine had not
entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
MONEY RECEIVED.

r. S. Potter. Of Long Island. has given 80 TO be
expended for special comforts for the sick and
needy; Hotel ChampIain" contributes g. for the
working woman who needs iron bedstead: Mrs.
A J. Mccoy. OF East Orange. has contributed the
first dollar for the Industrial School for Coorec
Children, at Nercoossee Fla She writes: las Il
is work which appeals 20 strongly. I want 20
be among the first contributors and wish my con-
trtoution could be ss large my interest. Tho Is
cents IN stamps Is for the postage fund" Mrs
Hoffman sends 20 cents for badge.
Mrs. MunsiI. OF Connecticut. has contributed IS
used IN procuring several needfu articles for
the poor woman with sick husband A month 8
rent. IS 50 will be paid Of this money, the
fraIl Ettis may have q burden lifted from
her weary shoulders. and enjoy a little respite
from exha asting toll during the hot weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
THE FISH MARKET TODAY.
Prices Lower than Before Meat Strike
Fruits and Vegetables
.Cho ladies' 7isid

Fish day is here again. and with II large sup
ply Of the hnny tribe Yesterday morning dealers
az Washington Market received a large supply.
which by afternoon was lined Up the counters.
There is an unusually good variety select from
and II is safe 10 say thar the taste OF the most
particular fish connoisseur can be satisfied
Another pleasing feature is that prices are low
The meat strike hasn't put up the price OF e
single fish" said dealer yesterday. In fact fish
are a bit lower now than they were before the
strike. because they are coming so fast" Large
fresh rackerei are selling ct % cents each Ken
nebec salmon Is = cents pound. halibut IS cents
a pound. buehsh 10 cents. and L cents a pound
butterfsh = cents pound and porgies 10 cents
a pound seaoass from the Jersey and Long Isl
and coasts bring Z cents pound and large soft
shell crabs 8 a dozen"
about the time that the meat strike was declared
This didn't do much damage to the housekeeper's
allowance. however there Is little call for fowls
OF hand. Spring chickens bring from . To ~
cents pound to-day at thu market, Philadelphia
squads. dark. s. - dozen. Lgnt s. - a dozen
dl.4 Long Island duckAuss cost - cents d pound.
were week ago. bringing 70 and 2 cents a dozen
at retail yesterday. Fruit and vegetables play an
important part in the summer menu. and are on
hand IN all varieties
Sweet from Hackensack y J. is selling
FOR 90 cents dozen ears, New-Jersey and Long
Island tomatoes IS cents basket and fresh
solid cauldowe- brings . cents a head
IN the fruit line berries are coming the fore
Biueberrles are 10 cents b'Jx, and blackberries
from the surrounding country the price
Red raspberries cost 10 cents for a small box
IS cents, and Bartlett pears are 70 cents a dozen.
Watermelons are retailing al - cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
Sunshine WORKERS

Mrs J. r Adams. president OF the Tola va
branch writes that her members are doing what
ever they can in name OF Sunshine The sick
are visited and little helps given. gentlewoInan in
this branch has not been able to walk for four
teen years on account OF rheumatism a wheel
chair would be great comfort 10 her. Perhaps
some member in that section may have a chair 20
pass on" Mrs. Adams will distribute whatever
reading matter is sent TO her.
Mrs ". NJ. Knoer. OF Huntland. Tenn. says that
the weekly religious paper sent 10 her by Mrs.
Theron Z. Parsons. OF Manhattan and other read
ing from L. A Bender. OF Philadelphia together
with their own local papers. are placed in one OF
the stores for the benefit OF those who
trade and who not IN a position to subscribe
for good reading Boys and infants outgrown
clothing mas been passed where needed Eege-
tables and fruits always shared with neigh
bors : that the good will spirit is nurtured and
developed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
HELPS.

The box OF clothing from Fishkill-ou- the Hud-
will help to supply several needs and the
unknown donor is sincerely thanked for the con-
trbution. The box Of stamps will be forwarded to
Miss Stone. an invalid at Buffalo, and the mag
azines and novels from L. will supply vaca-
ton reading for several self-supporting people
Mrs H. OF Buckingham Hotel. sent i've abdominal
bands for invalids, and C. b. Of Rochester
eral gift books and novels for distribution
Two large express boxes. filed with a generou,
supply OF weols of all colors hundreds OF spools OF
silks hats trimmed and untrimmed. belts fancy
combs, etc, were received yesterday from E. A. p
The pocket Kodak as sunshine for seIf-supportinS
girl on her vacation. has been forwarded from the
Rochester house 10 which the donor sent it TO be
put in perfect order. The stamps from some
known friendl will help supply the request OF an
invalid for such aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of English Rain
Coat. No ATS, for 10 Cents.

Smart coats that cover and protect the gown are
n demand for many other occasions as well as for
wear during stormy weather. This one, while pr-
arily designed for rain Is available for travelling
driving and all occasions that are liable 10 mean
dust It can correctly be made OF silk. linen or
mohair as well as OF ranproof cloth. although
shown in cravenette material Oxford gray in color.
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size is eleven dveeighths yards 2 inches wide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
WrRE GRATEFTI

patient sufferer. whose days are filed with
pain shared in the distributions last week from the
emergency fund and she writes: Your unlocked
FOR sunshine Just received. and words convey
to YOU but little OF the heartfelt gratitude feel
for your great kindness TO me-"
The g sent 20 the T. 5. s by officer OF one
OF the warshtps OF the United States at China.
VAS given according 10 his wi3h TO a struggling
mother ana her child and the gift supplied many
A Florida member was pleased with the package
from the Office. and Is thankful FOR all the many
kin5nesses received through Sunshine.
President Of the T. s. ;: I am in receipt OF so
from the Tribune Sunshine Society, 10 be applied
70 -he outing fund OF the Little Mothers Aid As
.oc;atfor Accent our thanks for the donation. and
our aDprectatiori thereof. Respectfully.
II. a. GROSS BECK.
Treasurer Little Mothers Aid Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
RULES FOR PICKING WILD FLOWERS

Here few simple rules for lovers OF Wild
flowers TO follow when sojourning IN the country !:
Cut the stems II possible Il not. break carefully
up the plant.
Never pick everything IL sight: leave something
seed for year
Teach children to De reasonable in gathering
flowers: take pleasure IN looking without pick
ing.
Do not overdecorate houses and churches
Write the Wild Flower Preservation Society 30
tanical Garden. Bronx Park, New York FOR leaf
learn what flowers IN danger OF ex-
termination and how 10 save them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22

H. 40 cents Tor two pounds and half. From that
X ranges down 70 one cent a kilo in the seaport
towns In the south. ShellhSh are found in vast
mum hers and varieties. The Nea poiftaus in par-
ucular. have mania for shellish OF every kind
and the streets in the poorer quarters OF Naples
swarm with vendors and booths selling penny por-
tons Of cooked shellfsh. Nowhere on earth ca
so great a variety OF penny cooked food be found
In the streets of Naples.
THE FAMILY LOAF
As for bread. II the staff OF life in ItaIv as
nowhere else in the world Home baked bread Is
called pane mOrino,' that is. black bread 1t is
so called however only because IL is baked
browner than the bakers loaf. The bakers loaf
IS OF the ordinary shape and size. The family loa 2
IS great round thing as big : dishpan weigh
Ing eight or nine pounds IL e like French bread
more crisp and crustv and containing less yeast
than that or America Any who likes French
bread Will ike Italian bread also.
The tourist in Italy who leaves the beaten paths
will do well 70 take along box of tea and a
spirit lamp. The Italian drinks tea when he mas a
cold and wants TO sweat; and then he buys a tea
spoonful OF it the drug store. like anv other
medicine Only among the cosmopolitan
arlstocracy Is tea used beverage Coffee Is
high. account OF the heavy duty and therefore
generally poor throughout Italy. Butter Is poor
and seldom served. Wine IS food as well drink
to the Italian people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
NEW COLOR COMBINATION.

A favOr1te combination OF color seen IN tho hats
the Ascot races mauve and pink IN
shades which are called radium tones. They are
best represented in soft ribbon with a bright
tints. but they look well also In other materials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
GOD IS GOD

Yet must give the children leave to
Our garden tools though they spoil tool and plant
In learning. So the Master may not scorn
Our awkwardness. with these bungng hands
We try uproot the III. and plant with good
LIES barren soil: the child Is learning
Perhaps the angels forbid
To laugh AT US. may not care 70 laugh.
With kind eyes plying little hurts
-(E- r Sill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
NOTICE.

Letters received occasionally from admirers of
Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they have
confused II with organizations OF nearly similar
subsequently, started by whom they mistakenly
believed be still the service of The Tribune.
avoid all Communications. packages, etc, should
addressed The Tribune Sunshine Society. Tribune
Building New-York."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22

six yards a inches wide or FIVE and one-eghth
yards Is inches wide when material has figure or
nap: ten and one-half yards q inches wide six
yards ~ inches wide or four and onehalf yards 50
inches wide when material has neither figure nor
The pattern. No. AIS. is In y\Gss for a 80 @.
36, IS and 40 inch bust measure.
Tho pattern win be sent to any adrlAss .on re-
ceipt OF u cents. Please give number and size
distinctly. Address Pattern Department. New
York Tribune IL In a hurry for pattern send 4
extra two-cent stamp and will mail by letter
postage I'm sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
MISS cRAIoAN's LITTLE VISITOR.

Miss Nadia Craigan has been entertaining o.
the survivors OF the Siocum disaster ar her homo
in Bayside for the last two three week, Tho
little girl whom Miss Craigan describes as "a
lovely child. with the manners of a little princess
mad a most marvellous escape having been thrown
ter. onto q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
CARRIED POLICY FiFrY-sEveN YEARS.

The Rev. John l. Gay. who died in ST Lou. .hs
other day was the Oldest living Episcopal clergy
man IN the United States. He LETT policy for
1900 in the uual Life OF New-York which ne
had carried u, lty-seven years at net cost OF
sl5 because -. ne large dividends r-caivad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
OVER THE SEA

Mrs. Warden, OF Brooklyn. will contribute her
share OF helpfulness 10 the missionary needs OF
Mrs. Y. Van Howe. Curacao, 7. W. l. Tho above
address is the full and correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
REPLY

Montcair. n. 1.-THE invalid member who needs
beads for her work is Miss Della Floyd Tanner
Glmer County. W. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
CATERERS OF sNArLs.

Every tourist OF Italy who does more than tour
the leading hotels has noticed children by country
roadsides gathering snas from the walls and
hedges. Many poor contadino never tastes fresh
meat except in snail form. But that this Is also
dish for palates polite is proved by the fact that
they raise snais for the market IN Tuscany. where
they grow as biz Blue Points. and sell for a
penny apiece. The early snas' come out after
the rst rains Of September when the grass is full
OF them. Poor women and children go out from the
towns 10 gather them and sell them at
two cents the kilO. two and half pounds. This
September snail Is green and crude. and muSt be
kept alive for week before he Is whole
some for food Then he ia boiled and served with
oil and garlic by poor folk. But nearly year
later. In July, when the harvesters go forth co cut
the grain. they find another snail just below the
surface OF the ground. This snail has white veil
drawn over the hole IN his she'll He has in fact.
retired from the world to hibernate or esttvate
But II is the same old snail OF September ma tuEed
and seasoned These July snails sell for 20 cents
klio. instead OF one, and basket or them IL an
accepraoie present 10 almost anybody Inc snail
seems repuls.ve article OF food. Dur ne PROB
any Is not more so than the aristocratic frog.
Two OF the standard foods Of the race nave not
vet been meutioned-tish and bread Italy is
maritime country and fish IN every form and every
style or cookery abounds from the asiiatsa' OF
the sicilian fisherman the 'pesce In bianco
tnsh in wnite) OF the polite table The most ex-
pensve fish sells IN Italy for two lire the kiio thai
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-12
sAkHARoFF'S REPORT.
Russian Officer Tells of Movements Of
Chinese.

st. Petersburg, May 11.-Lieut-Gener-
al Sakharoif seat Il dispatch To the gen
"ral staff, today, communicating 4 re
port OF Lieut.. Gen. ZasSalitch dated
May 10 rs follows:
Troops which appeared to be divi-
sion Of the Japanese guard have brel
advancing fer the last two days from
Feng Wang Fhcng westerly in the di-
rcction of Hal ChcnG.
1T is reported that Il Japanese force
consisting Of about Il division of in
f:mtry intended to march on Saimadzu
with forty guns and 1900 cavalry.
From reports received from the river
DaZaw it may he concluded that tn,
Japanese army is concentrated i'll three
groups. the two southern groups being
OH the lower section of the river Tay-
anE ut HOndouhanya. on the left bank
of the river ut bayan and at DOnamyo
in the same locality, and the northern
group opposite Habalina on the roaC
from Fcng Wang Chcng to SalidZa, Il
to IL miles from Fcng Wang Chcng.
1T is difficult to obtain information
from the local Chinese. In one case VIC
discovered that the Chinese had warn
ed Japanese troops of an ambuScadt
which had been arranged by Cos
sacks"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-12
YALU BATTLE.
Official Report Showing List Of tho
Casualties.

Antung, May 6.-Via Seoul, Korea,
May 11-An official report of casualties
ut tl4c battle of Yalu shows Il list of
IL Japanese officers filled ana %
wounded 1GO men killed ana GG6 wound
ed.
ON the Russian side 1852 men were
found dead on the field, Az wounded
are in Japanese hospitals and 14S men
were taken prisoners.
Most of the l;uSsi;Ins who surrender
ed at Iiamatan, west of Chiulienchcng,
where the Japan sc charged the Rus
Sims r"ar guard We're wounded.
The Russian soldiers who have since
died in the hospitals are buried on a
hill top near AntunS and were followed
To the grave by Il Japanese guard of
honor and the staff officers. y Danish
Lutheran missionary, the only for
cigncr living at Antung, read the fun
cruI services over the remains.
The captured Russian munitions of
war being brought into AntunE includ-
ed 20 field pieces, 10 machine guns.
much small armament. 20 transport
wagons, two ambulanccS and band in
strumcnts, the latter perforated with
bullets. Most of these things were
abandoned in the prccipitate flight of
the russian troops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-12
NOTABLE JAP MARKSMANSHlP
Artillery Got Range at First Round on
Yalu.

Londcn. May LIN the course of a
lengthy dispatch dated near Win,
April 80. Maj. II. J. MacIIugh. special
correspondent Of the Daily Telegraph
with the Japanese forces. gives the
following description of the artillery
battle which took place after the first
batch of Japanese had crossed the
Yalu:
THE battle which followed the dis
coVery of the Russians that the Jap
ancse We're on the Manchurian side OF
the river. was almost entirely an ar
tillery duel. in whic h the japanese had
much the better of the encounter. 1t
began at 10 o'clock in the morning by
the Japanese Smelling the Russians
near Tiger hill. in order to protect the
advance of Gen. kuroki's infantry. The
Russians did not reply for half an hour,
when they began a vigorous lombard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-12
A.,o~1eH Hair V;gor
"DI\S Did you know it always restored
AuNS - color gray hair, always?
Makes the hair grow; and stops
falling hair. ic aNY se::,

of the Tayanhe, Tayang?) river sent
on the evening Of May 8, the Japln"sc
had not yet occupied TakIshan.
"A Sotnia Of Cossacks on the morning
of May Z, approached within nine miles
of I.uan-kaiO and became engaged in a
fusiladc with a Japanese company. The
latter SOOm received reinforcemcnts, oar
Sotnia finding itself opposed to a Jap
ancse battalion and half Il squadron OF
cavalry. Meanwhile Japanese infantry
effected a crossing Of the river by
turning TO the left of tch sOtnia. Com
mandcr Saraicn withdrew his men, but
before arriving within six miles Of
Scdzckhogc he encountered the enemy S
cavalry screen which rctrcatcd under
fire.
we sustained no losses in either en-
counter. The Japanese seemed to nave
lost an officer and soldier"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-12
FENG WANG CHENG.
Its Occupation Successfully Made by
Japanese.

Seoul. May 11.-Thc nows of the &C.
:uyatiun Of Fnng Wang Cheng by tn,
JaIlncsr. cablrd, Friday, is now con
fr.ncd. The occupation was accom-
plishcd. Friday. The Russians. OF
learning that the main body of tn,
Japanese WAS advancing rapidly over
the road from Chicuticnchcng. hur-
ricdly prepared for flight. They gath
cred together such cOmmissariat anC
ammunition as possible and burned thf
remainder.
The much criticiZcd japanese cav
airy proved superior to the prediction;
made some months ago. They engage;
the enemy, whose troops were dis
pcrscl rapidly and driven from posi-
ton after position. They retired Whel
the supporting Japanese infantry came
up. Since the Occupation WAS com
plrtcd hundreds Of refugees have sur
rendered, entering the city from til,
surrounding forests.
The second Japanese army corps
which effected Il landing, May 4. OF
LAO TunG peninsula, occupied Poland
ten after Il small engagement, thu:
cutting off railway and tcicgra phi,
communication with Port Arthur. Tht
ultimate fall of this stronghold is Ger
tain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-12
WITH HEROIC STOICISM.
Wounded in YaIu Battle Thus Bear
Suffcrin9s.

London. May 12-Thc Daily Mails
correspondent at the Japanese head
quarters, in describing the battle on the
Yalu, says that the battlefield after
wards presented a sickeninE spectacle.
but that the wounded bore their suffer
ings with the most heroic stoicism.
lie continues:
'The Japanese are showing the
greatest kindness to the wounded pris-
oners and the captured Russian off
GERS are being treated by the highest
among the japanese and are respected
guests. In the hour of victory the Jap
anesc soldiers Show admirable re-
straint and sobricty of deineanor. They
express admiration for the courage and
determination of the Russians whom
they have found to be utterly unlike
the Chinese and who are, they say, op-
ponents worthy of their STEEL