davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13
graneler's Guide
RIzH Kfk
AszsysHaz}DIgg
IRAILRlAD.
AUGUST IA, 1904.

AUGUST IA, 1904.
For New York--s4:25. s4.45, s5:O6, x6.O9
x6:45. $500, Sis, 1886, 1880 a. m.
s a7:9s. s.la;ll5.:lIi;S5' .2;dO 2:ao .s:57.
Sundays-s4:25. *4:45, x7:50, $3.50 am,
200. '2;1O, 4:s5. 1910. x6:15. s7:I0.
100, $3.50, 1910 p. m.
For Washington via Harlem River
'l;oS r. m, s12:09 a. m. daily
pr LOT Boston viz New London and
EsIl:55 am. .ll2:Ss. $3.50 s4:1o, 1855.
'Ii:55 am. $50. abs, .S:55 pm pm 30
xHor boston via Springfield-*1:15,
~ 4t 4. H., $40, s5:40p. M. Sundays
lis am, $40 pm.
~ fSr Hartford, Springfield, etc.--s1:15.
I M, 1910, S1;40, 2:55, 1855, x5:O2. $40.
A5:45, Ito Hartford), %6.25 Ito Meriden).
Xl:Oo lto Hartford), $500, $1,000 (to
= l1a1Irlterdl. l0;O5, *10:55 p m. Sundays
] 81 10, x8:50 a. m, 1910, *5:4O, x7:0O,
For New London, etc.-.2:25. 1855.
I 1;4I 11:05, 11:33. s1l:55 a. M, sII2:S3,
*2:sS. 300. s4:l0, 1870, s4:55. sos, $40
dsyss:ss. s:55. .'S $50 s.'' RIB + s. a. sun M
1850. s4:55. 1855 D. m.
For MiddletOwn, WilIimantic, etc.
1893 am, 1855. *4:5s. Ito Woreester).
500 p m.-Sundays-7:2 o. m.
/ an
Westfield) pm
For Waterbury via Cheshire-S 80 a.
IN. 1 20, 6:52 p. m.-Sundays-9.0 100 a. m.
z;b5, 800 p. m. sf
For Derby and Ansonia-7:O0. 500.
1882, 9:43 am, 1900 noon, $3.50. @3.57z
5;90z Except Saturdays), $50, T:40.
1850 I'm. Sundays-8:00z, S:25, 1l:35.
a M, $780, 6:O0z. $40, S:42p.m
For Waterbury-7:O 800, 9:4s a. n.
1900, 2;30, $50. 7:40, 11:30 pm. Sum
days-s:25. 11:35a.rn, $3.50, SAP pm. :,
For Winsted-7:OO, 9:4S am, 1900
ESQ, 5:2O, 40 pm. Sundays-S:25 81
M, $3.50 pm
For PittsfeId, and intermediates
points = 500 (via BridgeportJ,
1888 a. m. 3:57 p m. Saturdays--1:4 40
p. M. Sundays $500 a. m.
For Danbury, via Derby Junction
1888 am, S:57, 500 Except Saturdays)
2. m Saturdays 1:4O p. M Sundays
GOO p m.
Via; Bridgeport--6:0 a. M, $50 p. m.
Via South Norwalk-5:05, 8:15 a. M.
1905, 2:40. 4:35, 6:10 p. m. Sundays, 1850
am 6:15 pm.
For LitchfeId--9:38 am, 5 100 Except
Saturdays) p. m. Saturdays 1:40.
1857 p. m. Sundays-S:0O am.
Express Trains. Il ParIor car limited.
ITO Derby Junction.
xLocal Express.
O. NJ. SHEPARD, G. II. HENIPsTEAD,
Gen. Supt Gen. Pass Agra
Is
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13
New Tourists Suits.

Fresh from the tailors hands, the most
stunning kind of loose long coated Suits
with strapped back, made Of dark man.
nish stuffs, thoroughly English in cut and
tailoring. For $3.50
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13

LEAVES A SISTER IN NEW HAVEN
Mrs. Mary Plat died of cancer at her
home in Terryville Thursday, and the
funeral was held yesterday, She is sur
vived by two brothers, Byron TuttIe,
who lives on Plymouth hill and Burnett
futile, who lives in Cheshire, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Martha Humphreyville of New
Haven. He age was seventy-three
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13

At New York (first game
R.HE.
New York ......1 O1O00 00*-2 4 1
Cincinnati a......0 Oh Q, 90 O. O.O--1. 5, 2
Batteries-McGinnity and Warner
Walker and Schlei.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13
, At Philadelphia
R.HE.

Chicago ........o00o002 o. s 8
Philadelphia 30 00010 700 OIL, 4 q
Batteries-Brown and Killing; Duggle-
by and Doom.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13
R.H.E..

Brooklyn .......1o0O1000"-2 s o
st. Louis .......0 0 600 0 0 0 o.. 8 2
Batteries-Cronin and Bergen; o'Neil
and Mclean. Il
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13
t5si 4sE A}. a
R.H.E.

Detroit .........o OIL 00200 .-S s 4
Washington 80 20000000-2 6 /
Batteries Killian and Drill; Jacob
sen and Kittredge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13

Philadelphia 1901 000-5 S i
Batteries Joss and Buelow; Henley
and Schreek.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13
GOOD Dress Suit Cases, scots.

A good looking Suit Case and strongly
put together with leather corners and
brass lock and catches, and staunch, clean
linen lining. The case is "a inches and
sells generally for SI.a5.
Saturday only, please note, S9cts
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13
R,H.E,I

Pittsburg ......t0o6211 Sid 1s. /
Boston .........0 0 0O0020 o. 8 2
Batteries-Lyneh and Carisch; Pit
finger, Needham and Moran. ....
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13
R.H.E.

st. Louis .......oooooOooO- % 8 0
Boston .........1 900 0 0 OIL 8 0
MISUNDERSTANDING and Kahoe; Din
cen and Cr1ger. s t5s,EfE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13

At Brooklyn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13
u American League.
R.H.E.

At Chicago
R.H.E.
Chicago .......000 a010O 0 o. 4 1
New York ......2 0 0 o 0 0 0 00-2 6 O
Batteries-owen and Sullivan; orth
and Kleinow, %& 49,. !
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13

cleveland .....oooOooooo-o 8 8
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13

At st. Louis
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13

AT Detroit
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13

At Cleveland
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13

At Boston,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13

At Chicago
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-13
Nice Laces IN Sets For SC Yd.

Cotton Torchon Laces, Edgings and In
sertions to match. We're not making q
great cry about them but they're prettier
and cheaper than anything about the city.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-01
THE KENTUCKY DROUGHT.
Milk Supply in Louisville Beginning
to Dacrease-Many Citizens
Buying Water.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 29.-The record
breaking drought in Kentucky is be-
ginning to decrease the milk supply in
Louisville. Several dairies have put
their customers on a half allowance, and
confectioners are unable to secure
enough Of the fluid for use in making
certain kinds of candy. A number of
distillers have suspended operations I'M
til rain falls. In a number of small
places the citizens are buying water, and
farmers are compelled in many instances
to drive stock several miles to water.
For more than a month the Southern
railway has been hauling water to it's
S%helbyville tanks, and for the past three
weeks it has been hauling ten carloads
Of water a day. Freight engines running
between Lawrenceburg and Lexington
and Lawrenceburg and Burger are car
rying double water tanks. All the
freight engines on the Chesapeake &
Ohio railroad have been carrying two
tanks for several weeks.
The Cincinnati Southern railroad re-
ports that it has closed all it's watering
stations between Lexington and Somer-
set, a distance Of 80 miles, and the
Somerset reservoir is now running low.
The other roads report the same condi-
tions. There has been no rain since
July 3.
In many churches Sunday prayers
were offered for rain, and Monday the
weather bureau announced a POSSIBLE
ity of showers within the next 48 hours.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-01
He Collapsed.

A somewhat elderly gentleman, with
a merry twinkle in his eye, went into
a hairdresser's the other day to have
his hair cut.
Excuse me, sir" said the hair.
dresser, as he began operations, "but
your hair is very coarse"
"Of counsel" calculated the gentle.
man.
The hairdresser looked rather puz.
zled, and said: 81 mean it won't lie
straight, sir"
"No, you see it can't lie straight. OF
even tell the truth, because it can't
talk" smiled the gentleman.
The hairdresser, who began to sus.
pect that he was being played with.
felt mad, and said abruptly: Bears
grease?
ooh, yes" exclaimed the gentleman,
sit bears grease, or oil, Or fat OF any.
description; in fact, I should a it
would bear anything, or it wouldn't
have borne your remarks about it"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-01
JURY IS DISCHARGED.
Illness of Juror in Trial Of Nan Patter.
son Necessitates New
Trial.

, New York, Nov. 29.-The jury in the
Patterson murder trial was discharged
Monday and at the same time District
attorney Jerome served notice on
Miss Patterson's counsel that-a new
jury would be selected and a retrial
begun at the term of court which opens
"a week from Monday.
The illness of Edward Dressler, a
juror who was stricken with apoplexy
last week, was the cause of the action.
When the jurors illness was reported
at the opening Of court last Saturday
Justice Davis ordered IN adjournment
until Monday, hoping that DRESSER
would recover sufficiently to allow 4
continuance Of the trial. The report of
his physicians, which was made at the
opening of court Monday, that he was
in no condition to return to his duties,
left Justice Davis no alternative but
to discharge the jury.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-01
WILL PRESERVE FOOD LONG.
New Method That Promises to Giy
the Best Results.

Tic 0SSI nCSOilSs w
An Ingenious method Of preserving
food has recently been devised which
is based on the fact that powdered
gelatin, or thin sheets of the same
material, not only do not spoil, out
are capable of protecting incorporated
substances from bacteria, moisture.
and other agencies which bring about
decomposition. Thus to make a con-
centrated beef estract, tea or cn:tee.
extract, soup, etc, the LIQUID is ci;Sea
hot with l per ceut Of primary gvs.a-
tin, which differs fycca the commercial
article in not haviag tie glueiike taste
OF the latter.
After cooling a jelly is formed, and
this is cut into thin sims AMI dried by
a current Of ca:l ar unti! il becomes
brittle. When this condition is reach.
ed the sheets are then reduced to q
fine powder, which will keep indefn-
itely. While it M'ii absorb moisture
it does not do so to a degree to oc-
casion decomposition, and the moist
ure is subsequently given off in dry
air. The powder, while likely to cake.
forms a brittle cake, not interfering
with its use, while it is too lard for
insects. When placed in warm water
it dissolves Immediately, ana is thus
ready for use. If heated above the
temperature of boiling water before
! packing all disease or other germs
will be killed, and TO secure the best
results the powder should be packed
alright. Such a concentrated food
possesses many advantages, and Is
susceptible of wide application, as
upon observation-disclosures Weekly.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-01
TAFT ARRIVES At PANAMA
EXCHANGES GREETINGS WITH
PRESIDENT AMADo.
Head of Republic Assured That Unit
ed States Has No Intention Other
Than to Build Canal.

Panama, Nov. 29.--Secretary of War
Taft and party arrived at Colon Sunday
morning en- board the United States
cruiser Columbia. MI. Taft was re-
cei,e6 on share by Vice President Arose
mena and other Panama officials, Gen.
Davis, commander of the canal zone,
and Minister Barrett. After a confer
ence with the american congressional
delegation Mr.. Taft went by a special
train to Panarca, where he was officially
received by a committee and quartered
at the residence Of Mr.. Wallace, chief
engineer in charge CT construction OF
the Panama canal. He was received
by President Amador and the Panama
cabinet at four o'clock in the afternoon.
Taft said:
1T Is a pleasure to bring the greet
ings Of the president of the United States
and to congratulate Panama upon the
propitious beginning of a long and pros
porous life-in fact, a life that is to be a
peaceful one, and one in which the presi-
dent and people of the United States are
most willing assistants. The United
States has no intention in the isthmus
other than to build the canal for the
benefit Of Panama, the United States
and mankind. There is no desire to eya
ercise further power. will. in the next
few days, confer on those matters about
which discussion has arisen, and hope
to reach a solution full of honor to
both countries. l have the great honor
! to present the personal greeting of Pres
ident Roosevelt and expressions of pro-
found good will"
President Amador, in reply, said:
Your arrival in Panama and the pur-
pose that brings you is the highest honor
this republic has received since it was
born. The government and people will
know how to appreciate this new proof
of sympathy, with which the United
States has desired oEce more to distin-
guish u.s." President Amador later in
the day returned Secretary Tait's OIL.
, cial call.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-01
.~~--~-~ >s,..
She Believed Him.

The pretty school teacher. Tor a lit.
tie advertisement, had asked her class
for the best original definition Of
"wife," and the boy in the corner had
promptly responded, "a rib"
She looked at him reprcachful!y,
and nodded to the boy with dreamy
eyes, who seemed, anxious to say some
thing.
"Man's guiding star and guardian
nod.
"A helpmeet," put in a fiaxen-haired
little girl.
Zone who soothes man in advers.
ity," suggested a demure little girl.
"And spends his money when he's
nush," added the incorrigible boy in
the n
There was a lull, and the pretty,
dark-eyed girl said slowly:
"a wife Is the envy of sp%insters."
Zone who makes a man hurry aai
work." was the next suggestion.
"And keeps him from making a fool
of himself" put in another girl.
"Some n for a man to find fault
with when things 60 wrong" said q
sorrowful little maiden.
Stop there" said the pretty school
teacher. "That's the best definition"
Later the sorrowful little maiden
sided up to her and asked:
"Please, teacher, aren't you going
to marry that handsome mar who
calls for you nearly every day."
Eyes, DEAR" she replied; "but with
us nothing will ever go wrong. He
says so himself"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-01
Boom Fairbanks for 1908.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 29.-Indiana
friends Of Vice P~resident-elect Fair
banks are preparing to give a vitalizing
force to his boom for the presidency in
1908, and a systematic campaign in his
interest is to be inaugurated at once.
Within the last few days there have
been quiet meetings OF his Indiana
friends in this city, and as soon as con-
gress convenes steps will be taken to
open headquarters either here or at the
national capital, from which the work In
his behalf will be done.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-01
hard.an iana..

The early morning sun came strag.
Cling into the suburban street and
peering through the window blinds Of
Lavender villa. !
1t even violated the sanctuary of the
best bed room of that establishment,
and there 1t discovered Jones, the
head Of the household, very silentlr
and very stealthily divesting himself
Of his garments.
Conscious that the situation rallil
ed a little explanation. it promptly
shone upon the eyelids Of the slu:nber
ing Mrs. Jones. She awoke.
She looked at her husband, glanced
at the clock, and then she spoke. a
Gracious me, john" she exclaimed,
what On earth are you getting up at
five o'clock in the morning for?"
BEG pardon, m'dear?' replied
Jones. .s
Whatever are you getting up 50
early for?" she repeated. Don't you
see it's only FIVE o'clock?'
ooh! UNI! yes" answered j., grasp.
ing the situation, and hurriediy pull.
ing IN his trousers again; fact is.
m'deac, it's scch a lovely morning that
l thought I'd set up and weed the gar
den."
Really" cridcd his better half;
well, you are a good boy ana she lay
watching him with a smile Of approba
ton while he painfully craw.ed into
the rest of his clothes. r
The smile broaiened into 4 positive
grin when, FIVE minutes later, s.t
heard him at work outside, and then
with a wink at the clock, she gave g
satisfied chuckle, murmuring some
thing about teaching him 4 lesson
and lapseI once more into slumber. .
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-01
Half a Loaf.

"That's the best I can do for you"
said the theatrical manager; you've
been idle all season SO far; now, will
you stay idle the rest of the season or
take this small part"
"Ill take it," replied the comedian.
I'm this case a small role is better
than q whole loaf"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-01
Death Of Fred Hamlin.

New York, Nov. 29.-Fred r. Ham
lin. a well-known theatrical manager,
and of the firm of Hamlin, Mitchell G
Fields. died suddenly at bis home here
Sunday. night 49, 60
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-01
THE FACTS

Are THE PIONEER has the
largest circulation and is read
by more people than any
other paper in the county.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-01

"The business that is not
worth advertising should
be advertised for sale !"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-01
Probable.

Little WILLIE say, pa, I'll be very
glad when l get old enough to do as l
please.
Pa-Naturally, my son; aud when
you reach that age it's probable you'll
get married and not do it.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-01
The Monarch's Messace.

Subordinate-We have captured the
missionary.
Cannibal Chief-Ah! Tell him l dine
at 6, and l expect to see him at din
ner.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-01

Stage Director-Eow did you like
that new concerted number we just
~rehearsed?
acknowledgements number! Why,
1 thought you were fighting.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-01
Too Much to Ask.

It was opening day at a school in
the Ghetto. The principal glanced at
the dirty little applicant for admission
and then said to the mother:
eyes, l will take your son, but you
must first give him u good bath and
dress him in clean clothes
ooh, but lady," exclaimed the rep
resentative of our foreign element, Il
can't do dat; he's sewed up for de vim.
ter"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-26

counsel or advice. He Is earnest and sincere and will do what is right by each caller. If you are afflicted with any disease of a private nature, with lost vitality, vital weakness. threat ened impotency. stricture. varicocele hydrocele. rupture, blood poison or any other disease that men are liablc to get, you can have full privileges free of charge by calling here. You will be allowed the free use of the wonder full X-Ray. by which Is revealed all that is hidden from the eye; the violet rays the Roentgen rays. the doctors various electrical machines. such as the static, faradic and galvanic, the wonderful oscillator. the vibratory ap- paratus. etc. All you have to do Is to call and the doctor will take pleas- ure in showing you through and al- lowing you to test on yourself the various remarkable devices. These will prove to you beyond a doubt that here at last you have found the place to be cured. Call at any time it suits your convenience-the sooner the bet ter If living out of the city. write for the Self Examination Blank and the booklet on your disease. The doctor has eight different booklets, and he will send one free on request. The of- fee address Is
 J NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. ID.
 A Inman Bldg. 22h S. Broad St..
 Atlanta, Ga.
 (6)-mon- wed fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-26
KIDNAPPING IN AMERICA.
Growth of Crime Which the Police
 Seem Unable to Combat.

1OlcuO lfldue.
 It Is our proud boast that in America one person is as good as another. But there are seemingly no greater respect er3 of persons than our people any where. Public sentiment was raised to the highest pitch of indignation ov- CT the capture of Miss Stone by the
 Bulgarian brissands who wanted to raise a little money to carry on a cam paign against Turkey. The seizure of PerdiCaris by Bandit Raisouli as a part of somewhat involved programme of governmental reforms which he wished to secure, also elicited much interest and comment all over the country.
 Yet case tenfold more worthy of national indignation and strenuous ac- tion which occurred a week ago in New York City has hardly excited more than local comment. A little boy has been stolen by q gang of criminals assumed to be members of one of the many Italian secret societies The child Is held for ransom and is threatened with death if his friends do not give up money for his release. The gang that has him is supposed to be respon- sible for other desperate crimes The child's parents are frantic. The law
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-26
GAMBLERS AND FOOLS.
One Class Could Not Live Without Aid
 of the Other.

Milwaukee Journal.
 In an interview recently, Henry P Lyman, president of the American Surety Company. is quoted as saying that 25 per cent, of the defalcations of the time are caused by race track gambling alone.
 Mir. Lyman ought to know His company goes on the bonds of many of the young men who go wrong. Every day or so." he says, we arc called upon to make good for some young fellow who had bet money that didn't belong to him on horses that lost" E. d
 The man who bets on any sort of game manipulated by professional gamblers Is a fool. Horse racing is that sort of a game.
 1t matters not whether the game is one in which a hand Is dealt, a wheel turned or a horse runs. It Is all same. The chances are all against the out slider. The cards are stacked against him. Deception. fraud. and trickery are part of the program. Swindling Is reduced to fine art In the long run the professional wins. For that Is he a gambler.
 The gambler knows that the man who goes against his game is a fool, though he is careful to keep his opiu- ion to himself.
 Even the victim knows that the average man who bets against the gambler will lose. But he figures that he may be the exception. There are a few prizes even in a lottery. Maybe he will be the lucky one.
 The gambler is a robber He should be treated by society as other robbers are treated.
 As for the victim. there is un- fortunately no law against a man malk- ing a fool of himself
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-26

ago that the location of the present grave was brought to light and many Cherokee Indians. who have great rev. renee for the memory of General Hous ton. began d movement for place in tn National Cemetery.
 MT. Holden was appealed to for aid. and at once began correspondence with the War Department. Holden thought he had done everything necessary early in the summer. and arrangements were begun to have the ceremony on De- coration Day. but about this time it was learned that citizens near Fort Sam Houston. in Texas. had raised a protest and were attempting to have the body taken there.
 Holden continued A work. and d few days ago receivSd assurance that his efforts had been rewarded.
 It Is not known exactly what year Mrs. Houston died. but it Is thought to have bee nabout 1888. soon after her husband went to Texas to espouse the cause of the Texans against Mexi- co. An old soldier who was with Prices army during it's retreat through the Arkansas Valley discovered the body, LS