davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

TIE eyes of the charmer followed every
movement CT the vicious head. and the
bronzed face seemed dangerously close to
1t: but gradually the measure Of the
whistling was d~uickened. the 1.-THE body
of the HiNdoo moved rapidly back and
forth. and with a last shrill note he spranz
to his feet. the body Of the cobra flashing
about his arm and coiling on it.
spectators. for so quick had been the
movement hat they thought he had been
struck. but the look of tense concentration
on the snake charmeT's face cav way to
a reassuring smile az he held the snake
toward them, showing that he had seized
II. with a motion too quick for the eye to
follow. securely behind the head.
The cobra was angry. = novice could see
that: the beady eyes were rcd with pas
sion and the opened mouth disclosed faugs
the slim brown hand held him safely, in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
Dry Good. Clerks Excursion.

The Wholesale Dry Goods Clerks will
give an evening excursion on the teaIner
Corwin II. Spencer Wednesday. August
81. The boa, leaves the foot OF Locust
street at 30 p. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

tcber Is to IS. in connection with the
Worlds Fair. Doctor Max Hempel is cor
responding secretary Of the organization
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

Take the BnnneF Blue Limited
To Chicago via Wabash line, leaving Union
Station Il:6O 4. N. and Worlds Fair Sta
ton n:li n. IT.. arriving at Chicago 100 p
II. The finest day train in the world
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
SLEEP ALL SUMMER.

Are More Remarkable Than Hibernat-
 ing Animals.
 All of our native reptiles lie in tor- pid condition until the summer sun stimulates them into renewed life, while the snails creep into holes in the walls or into the ground, there to lie food less and to all appearances and pur- poses lifeless, until the period of leaf ing returns; but as we go farther south Information ceases. There, however, what exactly corresponds to it, ''aesti- vation,' or summer sleep" takes it's place and serves the same purpose.
 When the heat of tropical or semi tropical summer dries up every pool and parches the ground to such an ex- tent that it is difficult for animals not endowed with great powers of locomo- tion to find the wherewithal for exist ence, they compromise with nature by sleeping off the season of heat and scarcity.
 The winter sleepers are all pretty well known, but owing to the 'aestiva- tors' being for the most part inhabi- tants of tropical countries, far removed from the patch of trained observers, we are less acquainted with the specias
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
HOTEL GARDE Opposite Union Depot,
 NEW HAVEN. CT. Connecticut's Largest Hotel.
 AmeTscan Pian-
 GTRICTLY TRANSIKMTs

such instances of aestivation are those of the mudfish of Africa and it's rela- tions in the rivers of South Africa and Queensland, which are provided not only with gills, but with q rudimen- tary lung. They can thus breathe or dinary air, and at the time they are encased in mud they leave a small opening through which they can inhale it.
 Some land nollusks are singularly sensitive to heat and moisture The
 desert snail lies hidden during the day, but when the sun goes down and the heavy night dew covers the herbage it |creeps forth to feed, retiring before the heavens are ablaze with light. The same species has been known to remain
 glued down to a board in a museum case, and after a lapse of four years,
 to the amazement of the curators, re- |vive after being plunged into water.
 Hibernation and aestivation, it may therefore be said, are practically the same. We have the paradox of the
 same animal being able to embrace
 both methods of escaping the inconven-
 fences or climate LII some TeSpeclS
 both kinds of this sleep appear akin to
 the drowsiness which overcomes the higher animals during severe cold and extreme heat, but while the hibernating animal does not die, though it is just as apt as any other animal to be frozen to death, the man who succumbs to the longing for sleep during overdue expos lure to a snowstorm or cold is certain Inever to awaken again.
 As a provision for enabling animals (which cannot migrate to survive within the area they are thus forced to con tinue to inhabit, both modes of avoid ling the extremes of the weather are
 peculiarly useful, and as we find land shells and the bones of reptiles in the trunks of fossil trees we are justified lin concluding that hibernation and aes- 1tivation prevailed in the most remote times, the animals having crept into the places, where their stony remains are now found, to escape the rigors of 1 the carboniferous climate.-New York Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16

practicing that means of stunning the heat and the drouth of summer. In- deed, at present only one mammal is known which does so. This is the ten- ric of Madagascar, a beast correspond ing to our hedgehog, and which retires to it's burrow and sleeps during the hottest three months of the year.
 However 1t is believe dthat the West African dormouse is a summer sleeper; though this species, when it has been brought to northern climes, foregoes it's aestivation and hibernates like it's rela- tive, our familiar woodchuck.
 In not a few respects the suspended animation of aestivating creatures dur ing the intense heat of summer is even more remarkable than that which ob- tains when frost has dulled every func- ton of life. Some nicroscopical ami mals, notably the wheel animalcules" i, can be dried up into a dustlike sub stance, and yet revive as soon as they get access to water, the germ on which their vitality depends being evidently protected in some manner not yet fully understood.
 In South America and Africa various reptiles aestivate, if not in the manner described, at least so perfectly that their summer somnolence is quite com { parable with the winter sleep of the | temperate zone forms thereof. Tn the 1 llancs, or plains, of Venezuela the alli- gator, the land and fresh water tor toises, the boa constructor. and several of the smaller kinds of serpents lie mos tionless in. the induratedt mud during the hottest period of the tropical sum mer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16

But their dormancy is by no means
 so perfect as that of some hibernators, a marmot, or hedgehog, or a wood- chuck, for instance; either one of which when in the depth of it's winter torpid ity may be tumbled around like a ball and yet, except for a few feeble respir- ations, exhibit scarcely any sign that it is conscious of being despitefully used.
 Tn Brazil, Australia and South Africa. lizards, frogs, tortoises and insects pass months of the rainless season inclosed | in hard earth, and in India many spe- cies of fishes during the dry season and long continued drouths live in a torpid condition, imbedded in the indu- rated clay.
 Dr.. Day has, indeed, put on record instances in which fishes have survived in this condition for more than one sea- son. Ponds known to have been dry for several months have swarmed with scaly inhabitants as soon as the accu- mutation of water released them from | their hardened bed
 | In our own Arizona a land of great summer heat and drouth, much the same phenomenon has been noticed.
 Pools in the desert, surrounded on every
 side by an arid region, across which it
 would have been scarcely possible for
 water fowl to convey the living spawn
 of fishes or batrachians, as soon as the
 thunder showers fill them are found to
 contain fishes. frogs, and fresh water | 1- r.s
 previously anywhere be seen.
 But perhaps the best land most extra ordinary as well asEthe best known of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
A FATAL, THEORY.

Next to the fatal theory that every woman must love is the equally mis- 'chievous doctrine of woman's love
 One of the greatest and the cruelest |delusions practiced in this world is that (which leads us to make a generous and enthusiastic woman believe that she |can change a man by loving him. It is what induces woman to marry man on trust instead of on appraisement. She never looks at what he is. She only contemplates the miracle that she lis going to work by her affection. If he has no money, no business training, no way of making a living, it doesn't matter. She is sure that people in love |are never hungry. anyway, and that |her love will inspire him with financial sagacity. If he drinks it doesn't mat |ter, either. She is anxious to make a Keeley cure of herself. If he has a |past she shuts her eyes to it. She
 knows that he will never sin again. when she places her little hand in his, land it is only after she has brought misery on herself that she finds out that the efficacy of woman's love is a. fairy story, and that as a reformatory |agent it isn't worth a row of pins. You can't love lazy man into being indus trious, or drunken sot into sobriety. and that is all there is to it.
 Another place where woman's chief virtue in loving is her undoing is in it's afaithfulness. Women and dogs are the only creatures that possess the faculty of loving what is unlovable and of keeping on loving, through mere force | of habit, long after all cause for affec- ton is gone, and that is the reason they both get so many kicks They make their love cheap and men do not value lit. When woman once loves a man he knows he can't lose her and so he takes no trouble to keep her.
 All over the country there are thou sands of physical culture classes in which middle-aged wives are hopping solenlnly around on one foot and teet-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
Stapin's s New Haven Lin0

Daily EXcepI Satufday.
 Steamer John H. Starin (Capt. McAl- lister) leaves New Haven from Starins j m, Sundays. Tuesdays, and Thursdays. Steamer Erastus Corning (Capt. Hub bard) Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days. Steamers leave Pier B, North Saturday. Fare 75 cents. Excursion tickets $I.25. Staterooms, $1.00. Tickets and stateroorns for sale. at J. B. Jud- ops, 703 Chapel street. Free stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford train, and corner of Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing at |S:30 D. m. Through freight rates given and bills of lading issued to points west, south and southwest. Order your freight ia Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
LOCALS PRESENT HARTFORD WITHA DISH OF EGG FRUIT.

Quinn Pitches n Good Game and shuts Opponents Out-worcester, New Lon- don and Bridgeport the Other Win ners-The Big League Games.
 The 800 spectators at the Savin Rock grounds yesterday afternoon were treated to fine article of baseball and saw the New Haven team administer a clean dish of egg-fruit to the Capital City men, the score being one to noth- ing. The third inning sealed the fate of the game. Cornell rapped out a nice single and after stealing second came home on a two-bagger by Hayward. The Hartford team put up great field ing game, and in the last inning made the local rooters feel little scary by getting men on third and second. Quinn pitched good ball for the Blues. The score:
 New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
WORCESTER il, HoLYoKH 1.

Worcester. June 15.-Holyoke was no match for Worcester at the Oval this afternoon, the home team winning by the score of il to 1. Kane was hit freely and received poor support espe- cially from Batch in left field. McGill kept the hits scattered and was given the sharpest sort of fielding support. ! The score by innings:
 RH.E. Worcester S104000 *-11 IA 2 Holyoke .......o 0 0 1 0 70 0-1 8 z Batteries -McGill and Connolly; Kane and Schincel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16

ering about trying okeep the wal measurement and the 1.-the figures tfI had in their youths, in order that til may retain their husbands affectio! but nobody ever heard of a fat, bad red-faced, middle-aged man being rhI saged for his complexion, so that might present to his wife the same tractive appearance that he did wlI
 she fell in love with him in his youth
 Twentieth Century Home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
GRADUATES TO-DAY.

Miss Elsie Troup graduates to-day from the convent of the Sacred Heart at been studying for the last few years. Miss Troup is the daughter of the Hon. Alexander Troup of the New Haven Union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE
New York, the South and West.

Steamer Richard Peck in Commission.
 FROM NEW HAVEN Steamer leavea 2:15 a. III. daily except Mondays, due New York 7:15 q. m. Passengers are privileged to board steamer at any time after 10:00 D. m.
 FROM NEW YORK-Steamer leaves AGO p. m. daily except Sunday. due New Haven 800 D. m.
 Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20, P. R., foot of Peck Slip New York.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at tho office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & C0., 7O3-5 Chapel street, or at Purser's office oA steamer, w. E. Morgan, agent. Belle Docks New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
Hartford.
Score by innings

New Haven. 70 0 1 0 0 o 0 0 *-1 Hartford .....0 0 0 0 0 GO
 Summary: Two-base hit-Hayward. Three base hit-Bannon. Stolen bases
 Snooke, Connell, Canavan. Bases on balls-Off Quinn l. off Parkins 1. Struck out-By Quinn 6, by Parkins 5. Hit by pitched ball - Daly. Passed ball. Ahearp. Time of game-One hour and fifteen minutes. Umpire -Mulcahy. At tendance-Five hundred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
grapeler's 6mide
2IzN Nik AsssgsHsz2Wflgg g.z 4.,,o.

JUNE 9th, 1904.
 For New York--s4:25. *4:45. s5:05.x6:00 x6;45, $500. xs:10. S:35. s9.35. 10:s0 a. .s57 sp i25 25:l9 9s5 liS sS s1S siS csc. s7:Io, *I:55, 500. lBridgeport ac- commodation). sDS:25, *9:10, 9:15 ?. m. sssg1days@.4:25. ssod .4:.5, S7:5o, .s:55 am.
 For Washington via Harlem River s1:05 p.Sm.,- sl2:09 a. m. daily. For Boston xja New London and gs .1l:55 ll55 am. .!l2:SS. .2;5O. .4:do; .a;sS. fs5' .lfss ana Si'S .s5C g% a:9s. s5s p
 For Boston via Springfeid-*1:15. s10 .45 a. ni.. '1:40, s5:40p. nl.. Sundays -*1:15 am, *5:40 pm.
 For Hartford, Springfield, etc.--s1:15, g49 !tS sse l9iOO 9io sIffos l0fs am l2lo x5:O5. *5;4o, x5:45, *6:25 .(to Hartfordl. x7:00, 500, s10.00, (to Hartford), 10:05, 1l:31 (to Meriden), p. m. Sundays *1:15, xS:50 am, 1910, *5:4O. x7:0o. s:0a p. m.
 7:i7 s:ss' s 1o.ss. sa'1 s1fss .1is5 a. z2s. m'. sli2:33, *2:5O, 3:0O, *4:10, 20, (to Say brook), 44:55, 5:15, .6:05. sIis:ss. se;55s s;l0 ssa;l00 (to Guilfordg. p. m. sundags-ss *6:55 p. m.
 7:S5 am, 12:55. s45S. (to Worcester} 6:00 p. m.-Sundays-7:2 p. m.
 For sheIburne Falls, ete.-7:5Q am. 12;O4 (to New Hartford). 400. 5:5z (to Westfeld) pm.
 Fer Waterbury via Cheshire-0 0:s0 a. m. ;45, 6:55 p. m.-Sundays-9:00 a. ma 2:55, 500 D. m
 For Derby and Ansonia-7:10, 500 g:3Sz. 9:4S Q. nl., 12:05 noon, 2:S0, sS:577 5;o0z (except saturdays), 5:20, 7:4e, 1l:S0 D. m. Sundays-S:00z. S:30, 11:45 a-m, S:3O, 6:OOz, 6:35, S:42 pm.
 For Waterbury-7:10, 800. 9:43 q. m, 12:05, 2:SO. 5:2O TAO, 11:30 p. m. Sun days-S:30, 11:40 a. n., 6:S5, SAP p. m.
 For Winsted-7:10, 9:43, a. m, 12:O5, 2:SO, 5:2O, TAO p. m. sundays-S:sO a. m., 6:S5 p. m.
 For PittsaeId, and intermediate points 500 (via Bridgeport)t 9:3S a. m. S:57 p. m Saturdays-1:4o p. m. Sundays 500 a. m. 9SS ann, s:57,. 500 (except Saturdays) p. m. Saturdays 1:4O p. m. Sundays 500 p. m.
 Via Bridgeport-6:O am, $40 pm.
 Via South Norwalk-5:05, S:35 am., 12:10, 2:40, 4:35, 6:10 pm. Sundays, 7:50 am, 6:15 pm. 7. For Litchield- ain. and $500 p. m. (except Saturdays). Saturdays~ 3:57 p. m. Sundays-8:00 a.r *Express Trains. Parlor car limited.
 zTo. Derby Junction.
 xLocal Express.
 0. M. SHEPARD, c. T. HEMPsTEAD,
 Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
Eastern League.

At Buffalo-Buffalo z, Rochester 3. At Baltimore-Baltimore 4, Provi- dence 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
Hnte1s.
!. WOODBRIDGE HILLS.

Summer Residence. with or without farm adjoining. For Sale or Rent.
 GEORGE A. IsBELL., e12 Malley Building, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
BRIDGEPORT s. MERIpEN 5.

Bridgeport, June 15-Bridgeport won from Meriden to-day by the narrow margin of 6 to B. Killeen was in the box for the locals and it looked as if he was going to experience his first defeat, but the home team had batting rally in the seventh and saved the little pitcher. The little fellow was hit rath- CT freely and Captain Kennedy was robbed of a three-base hit and perhaps a run for failure to touch first base. The features of the game were the bat ting rallies of the visitors in the sixth and also that of the locals in the sev- enth. The score by innings
 R.H.E. Bridgeport .....1 0 1 0 8 *-6 Il 3 Meriden ........O010O3 3100-5 ' 8 Batteries -Killeen and O'Rourke; McCrane and Theisen.
 NEW LONDON 5, SPRINGFIELD 1. New London, June 15.-Harry Long held Springfield to five hits and one run at Armstrong park to-day, while the Whalers piled up five runs on their nine hits and the misplays of their op- ponents. Ramon was fined $5 and put on the bench for kicking against Um- pire Conway's decisions. The visitors made three snappy double plays. The score by innings:
 RH.E. New London ...1 2 2OOO 1O*-5 g 1 Springfield .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 5 4 Batteries-Long and Armbruster; Miller and Connor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
At Cleveland
R.H.E.

IS H. Il Cleveland ...1o112102 *-S IS 0 Washington ....0 0 00 % GO 3 0 Batteries-Donahu and Abbott; Dun kle and Drill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
American League.

At Chicago
 R.H.E. Chicago .......2OO 0 0 10 *-S 1. Boston ......0 % 0 DO 0-0 o Batteries-Altrock and Mcfarland; Young and Criger-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16

At Providence--Amherst 8, Brown 8. At WiiFee'easto own,-- Williams il, Holy Cross 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
College Games.
At Cambridge

At Cambridge RHE. Harvard ......2ooo62ao4 *-14 F 1S Carlisle .......O O00012O-4 8
 Batteries-Castle, Coburn Stevenson and Quigley; Charles and Green.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
NEW MARLBORO INN

OPEN JUNE TO NOVEMBER.
 Situated in the heart of the Berk- shire Hills; elevation 1900 feet; grand scenery; walks and drives; lake within airy rooms; cuisine and service unex- celled. Farm connected; Artesian well water used exclusively; hours from Grand Central Depot to Great Barring ton; stage to the Inn; moderate terms; booklets Apply to the Inn or N. Y. office, 3 Park Place. m24 to JY 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
R.H.E.

Detroit O00000O1-1 8 0
 Philadelphia 70 0000 0 0-O 2 8 Batteries-Donovan and Buelow; Henley and Schreck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
R.H.E.

St. Louis ......2 O1o0OO3 3*-s ' l New York ......0 0 00 0 0 0-1 5 i
 Batteries-Pelty and Kahoe; Hughes and Mcclure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
National League.

At New York
 R.H.E. St. Louis 40oO-5 | New York ... 70 1 0 0 0 0-2 ' 6 Batteries-Taylor and Grady; McGin- nity and Bowerman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
R.H.E.

Boston ..........Oo10o 2-4 10 1 Chicago ........3 0 0 0 o 0 0-3 9
 Batteries-W Willis and Needham; Wei mer and Kling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16

Cincinnati ..oooooOOoo-O 5 8 Brooklyn .......O 2 00 1001 *-4 z 1
 Batteries-Hahn and Peitz; Garvin and Ritter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16

At Brooklyn First game)-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16

At St. Louis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16

At Boston-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16

At Detroit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16

At Chicago
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16

Second game)-
 R.H.E. Cincinnati ....201100100- 0-51O l Brooklyn ......S3 0112 o *-10 12 4 Batteries-Harper, Elliott and Peitz; Cronin, Jones and Ritter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-16
At Philadelphia
R.H.E.

At Philadelphia
 R.H.E. Pittsburg .0O0122 1-9 15 2 Philadelphia ....O 120000 000-S 4 Batteries-Leever and Phelps; Dug gleby and Roth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-07
KILLED
DURING
NIGHT

Boise, Idaho, Oct. 7.lCharles DAILY,
a solicitor for a gas company, was muir
dered Wednesday night while in bed,
by being shot three times, and sstruck
on the head with hatehet. Nothing
was known of the tragedy until this
morning, when Fred Bond, a roomer
at the DAILY house, informed an officer
that Mrs. DAILY had shot her husband.
An examination was made and the
body of Daily was found in pool Of
blood, which had spattered over the
bed and walls of the room.
Bond and Mrs. DAILY were arrested
the latter swearing before a Coroner e
Jury that she had shot her husband in
self f-defense. Later she swore that
Bond did the killing, which had been
arranged between the. Bond declares
he is innocent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-07

s.,,. oame with Monmouth on the
,s .,1,sitv campus tomorrow will open
fss ason for Willamette. The o. 5, N.
a,Sa are being coached by former
ti,.IVetaity of Michigan player, and it
IS softed that their team is by far
the .fongest one ever put out by their
ansliiAtion. If this is true the game
lomdtfow promises to be even more in
tsfSsiing than was at first expected.
IKE Willamette squad under the able
eoacbing of Chauncey Bishop, is fast
leVeloping into what looks like one
4f the strongest teams in the North
west Bishop is well liked by every
man IN the squad, is a Salem boy, and,
therefore, understands the local condi-
&sons, knows how to play the game
himself, and can show others how to
play it. These facts, taken together,
make him second to none in Oregon.
The squad itself is made up of the
best lot OF football material William
cite has ever had from which to pick
team. First, there is last year IS
team all back, with the exception of
one man, and only two of them sure of
making this years team. They are
big Pollard, who was captain last year,
and o. b. Long, captain of this year IS
eleven. Pollard has been from changed
from his old position of fullback and
put at right tackle. "Polly," as he is
Familiarity known, is without doubt the
eirongest man on the team,and his play
tnQ tackle means that there is one spot
~ Willamette's IS line which cannot be
pierced by anybody. Long will be
<opnd in his old position at right half.
Metcalf at left guard, Marker at
aht guard, RAIDER at left tackle,
Beach at quarter and "Racehorse
Mace at left half. OF these six, all of
whom are good, RAIDER and Mace are
khe stars, and it is doubtful if they
lave their superiors or even equals in
the Northwest.
n. In addition to these there is Louns
Derry, from Iowa, Hinkle and M. Long