davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17
MISS STANG NOT INSANE.

Case of Young Woman Whose Mother
 Placed Her In Asylum.
 New York, Dec. 16.-Efforts to free Mabel Spang, the daughter of Charles spang, an iron manufacturer of Pitts burg, Pa., from a Yonkers insane asy- lum, were continued today before Jus tice Marean of the Kings county su- preme court. Before opening the case Justice Marean said:
 "The evidence is of 50 serious a na- ture I think it best not to hear it in public. I have appointed Lawyer Ira Leo Bamberger to look after the girls interests, as she is a minor.
 Attorney Bamberger represents Hen " Joseph Bebro, who instituted the habeas corpus proceedings upon which the girl was brought from Yonkers two weeks ago.
 The attorney for Miss Spang put Drs York, Brush, Lambert, Lawrence and Montgomery on the stanQ lnls aIter- noon and from each obtained a deelara- ton that the girl was perfectly sound of mind.
 Principals of schools which Miss Spang had attended and persons at whose homes she had stayed as a guest testified to the morality and refinement of the young woman.
 Miss Satymore a nurse, declared that she had resigned from the Yonkers es- tablishment rather than have anything to do with what she called the persecu- tion of a sweet and innocent girl
 In the course of examination Justice Marean asked the girl if in the event ot her being adJudged sane by him and, re- leased, she would return to her mother Miss Spang emphatically said she would .,R-a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17
ART OF WEARING A GOWN.
Woman Who Looks We'll Dressed Has
 Learned It.

woman WnO LOOKS well DresSeu GdS
 Learned It.
 q wish knew" said the girl with the chiffon huff, why stage gowns, like stage love-making and stage sen timents, are always so much more beautiful than those in real life
 They are not" said the other girl Half the gowns one sees on the stage one wouldn't wear in drawing room or on the street for anything in the world. Do you know that lots of act resses buy their imported gowns from the second hand dealers? We'll, they do!
 Tt is not the gown, but the way in which an actress wears it that makes | 1t so attractive. She knows what sort of frock to buy, just how to put it on and just how to carry 1t. That Is what nine women out of ten in private life don't know. The average woman se- lects a frock without any reference to herself whatever. She justs buys it be- cause it is pretty and puts 1t on ex- actly as 1t goes. Usually she looks like an animated clothes rack, with her gar- merits hanging on her.
 An actress gets into the feeling of her gown. The moment she slips into it she feels her role. If the gown is long and clinging and fiirnsy and diaph- anous, she simply floats every minute | that she has it on. If 1t has yards and yards of train she learns how to man. age 1t; how to sit down so that it will wind itself around her; how to sail a- cross the room as though she were trailing wings after her; how to turn without stumbling all over her skirts. She feels every inch of the dignity that a train gives, and she puts on her naughty look with her naughty frock. But the woman in private life always looks as though her trailing skirts were just hooked on behind They are not q part of her. Every bride I have seen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17

this autumn looked as though she felt the weight and enornity Of her train. She actually shrunk into insignificance besides 1t and shriveled up under her enormous tulle veil. She was entirely subordinate to her clothes.
 Did you ever see Mime. Rejane in one of her chiffon confections? I did. It was of sky-pink with mantle of pink chiffon falling from her shoulders and almost completely enyeloping her. Well, that was a floating dress, and don't remember once having seen Mime Re- I jane walk step while she had the dress on. She just seemed to float onto the stage like cloud, to float from chair to divon and to float out again.
 She didn't sit, she didn't kneel; she just
 moved; and that was all you knew,
 When she changed that frock for. a short, girIish one with baby waist, you
 wouldn't have recognized her. She look ed ten years younger. Her chin had
 been lowered, her eyes had grown biz
 and innocent looking. and she seemed suddenly to have acquired feet and to have lest ten years and gained ten pounds. It was all the feeling indlc- ed by the frock.
 An actress makes her froeks part of herself. If they are friiiv, she fiutters
 and 1irts in them; if they are. hobby she becomes at once jaunty and de-
 bonair; If they are magnificent she
 takes on a new dignity. She trails
 them, sweeps them, holds them, clutch-
 es them, fiutters them, or hugs them. just as they seem to need 1t. She makes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17
FOR Il DIRECT TROLLEY.
CHARTER WANTED FOR TRAM.
 WAY LINE TO SOUTHINGTON.

Waterbury Men Among the signers of
 the AppIication-Not Plan for Pur-
 chase by Connecticut Railway and
 Lighting Company, Say Promoters.
 When the general assembly meets next January an application will be made for direct trolley line between Waterbury and Southington. says the Waterbury American. Charles H. Clark and Edwin S. Todd, of MiIldale, Marcelius B. Wilcox, of Southington. and Clifford [ Stone, of Marion, all well known business men and manufac- turers in their respective towns, pr. Charles s. Rodman, Otis s. Northrop, F. B. Rice, J. B. Mullings and George F. Hughes of Waterbury, will make the application. The Southington men want direct communication with Wa terbury. Local business men also want it. The proposed route will be less than ten miles in length, while ride to Southington by way of Cheshire over the new lines proposed by the Connect. icut Railway and Lighting Company will be about fifteen miles long.
 "The new road is wanted for the ac- commodation of Mill Plain residents and others residing along the Meriden road" said one of the interested par, ties to-day. "A direct line is needed to Southington. Serious objection will be offered by Southington peoplaato com. ing to Waterbury by way of Cheshire. It will take too long, and, besides, the fare will be more. The merchants want southington trade and should have it. If the petition is granted the road will be built. That is fact. We don't want the franchise to sell. We want the road built. It is not money making scheme in any way
 If the necessary permission is given, it is proposed to start the road near the factory of the Mattatuck Manufactur- ing company in the east end, run along the Southmayd road to the Meriden road, to Morris Park, and down the Southington Mountain to Marion, to Milldale and connect with tha-trolley line now running to southington from NIilldale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17

them subordinate to herself. while at the same time she brings into relief their most striking feature and dis plays to advantage their slightest sug- gestion.
 Every gown has some sort of motif, and unless you are able to discover its artistic significance you will appear as badly in it as though you should quote bit .of poetry without knowing what it meant. From the New. York Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17

The Connecticut Railway and Light ing company has listed new bonds on the New York stock exchange to the extent of S2.55s, 900. These are refund ing mortgage 4 1+a per cent bonds of 1851. making the total amount listed to date s1o. sls, ,g00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17

As to the reported plan of the Con solidated railroad of running five and a half day steamers from New Lon don to Southampton, President Mellen said yesterday. T never heard of any suggestion of the kind. can't imag- inc where such a story originated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-17
Yo.t stays With Michigan.

Ann Arbor. Mich, Dec. 16.-Fielding H. Yost, Michigan's famous football coach, to-day signed a five years con- tract to coach the University of Mich igan football eleven beginning with 1905. Coach Yost came to Michigan in 1901 and has been here continuously since. His Michigan efevens have never been defeated and have only once been tied.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
A TROUT FISHING RECORD
Brought Home Yesterday by hessrs
 Andrews, Feelings and Co2gins.

L. w. Coggins, H. c. Feelings and Irving H. Andrews returned yesterday from months visit in the mountains, glad to get nome but enthusiastic over the great time they had. They tray eled overland with . spring wagon and one saddle horse. covered 800 miles during the month and had a lot of time to rest beside.
 Their objective point was Diamond Creek in the White mountains of east ern Arizona and their all consuming purpose was to make. a record catching trout They taink they have lchiev- ed that purpose and with some to spare as they hooked over a thousand trout during their short stay there and 800 of taem were seven or more inches long. the minimum length for table purposes. The other 300 lnd odd were thrown hack into the creek. They deny as a base islander, the rumor circulated that they Were taking fish either with q net or killing them with dynamite for they are true sports and every fish they landed vus with hooG and line.
 Asked what they did with so many fish they relied that they ate the most or them and sent the rest to friends at the White river agency. They averag- ed about twenty trout at meal, some of the boys never getting ull they wanted for the trout appetite is like the appetite for strong drink; the more one indulges the more he wants That is of course when one can catch the fish himself and eat them fresh from the stream.
 Their trip WIS without special unto
 ward incident and they arrived at D.d- mond Creek on time and in good order. As soon as they got there they found the old tent stakes used by Governor N. Q. Murphy when he visited tho ! same spot four years ago, and fmme- ! diately appropriated them saving them | the work of cutting new s,ukes. Dia- mond creek runs through a heavily wooded country, the larger trees being pine and spruce and the scenery is charming while the climate is delight fIl and the water almost as cold as ice anyhow as cold as anyone needs for drinking purposes.
 Returning home they came via the Tonto storage reservoir and looked over the situation there till they were satisfied, then journeyed Phoenixwarl through the Tonto basin in order to enjoy the exquisite pleasure of pass ing over the Reno mountain road. an experience every person ought to have once in his life-and only once. 1t took them nine hours to cover four miles of the most delightfully."- distress ing portion of that highway and at the end of that time they were sure they had secured the worth or their money
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09

Phoenix on Feb. 16 1901. There had been a bad feeling between the two men for a long time, growing out of their family relations, and it was the general understanding of the neighbor- hood that they were lying in wait for each other. One morning Garcia, who was armed with a rifle, shot and kill ed Moreno, who was on the opposite side of canal.
 He was indicted for murder and pleaded self-defense. He was without valuable witnesses and the fact that Moreno was found unarmed on the op- posite side of a ditch which he could not have crossed near the place where the two men were at the time of the shooting, left the defense little to rely on There was in fact nothing else than the testimony of witnesses who said they had heard Moreno threaten the life of Garcia.
 Garcia was found guilty Of man. slaughter and sentenced to ten years at Yuma About year ago his attor- neys took up the matter of getting q pardon For him. or at least d parole They said that his wife, who had testi- fled against him, or who had withheld testimony in his favor, would now tell the truth, but it was not stated what she would say.
 It turns out that according 10 the for the parole that it has been learned that Moreno was armed at the time he was shot, as Garcia testified at the trial, and that Moreno was trying to shoot at him when tho defendant fired the fatal shot. It is claimed that it can now be proved that Moreno's wife reached his body before any other person and took from it revolver. If that could have been proved at the trial it is claimed that Garcia might have been acquitted un- dei. the instructions Of the court, or at least his sentence would not have been so severe.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
GEO. J. BIRKEL co.

Agents for Seinway, Kranoh & Bach Estey, Emerson, starr Haddron Sterling Brnkerhon Huntington pianos Also agents for the can Player" All kinds of small instruments.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
BAD MEXICAN BOY
Arrested for Whipping His Mother.
 Other Police Court Business.

Officer Moore arrested a very bad Mexican youth yesterday afternoon. The word bad is used in it's correct sense and not to imply that the boy. Francisco Celayo, is dangerous at ali 10 the average person. Ills crime is that of whipping his mother and any boy who will whip his poor old mother no matter what the provocation, is q coward at heart
 Francisco is possibly 9 years old and is given to liquor, as most wo- man beatcrs are. They have to drinI: Whlskey in order to become brave enough for their work. His mother re- sides in the little frame building on the corner of the alley ana Third street. nearly opposite Benton's livery barn. Yesterday the boy came home drunk and finding the door closed crawIed in a window and proceeded to throw his mother around violently, pounding her on the neck, shoulders and body in most brutal manner. though infficting no severe injury. Then the policemen were sent for.
 R. J. Fisher and Margarita Gatara were tried yesterday afternoon by Re corder Thomas, the charge against them being that of violating the jaws of society and the city ordinances in their habits of lie. Though they had previously put up a cash bail bond of ten dollars each, which it was expected they would forfeit by nonappearance. they were on hand at court time and pleaded not guilty. After the trial they were adjuGged guilty and fined fifteen dollars each.
 
 had been arrested on the same charge
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
Itching, Burning Palms, Painful Finger Ends,
 ShapeIesS HaiIs.
SORE FEET 5
InfIamed, Itching, Burning, Sore, Tender and
 PGTSpiring.
0AE NIGHT TREATMENT.

Soak the hands on retiring in a strong, hot, creamy father of Cuticura Soap. Dry and anoint freely with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure and purest Of emollients. Wear, during the night, old, loose kid gloves, or bandage lightly In old, soft cotton or linen. For red, rough and chapped hands, dry. Assured, Itching. feverish palms. with brittle, shapelcss nails and painful finger ends, this treatment is simply wonderful, ire quently curing in a single application.
 Complete local and constitutional treatment for every humour of the skin, scalp and blood, with less of hair, may now be had for one dollar. Bathe with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts end scales, and soften the tuickened cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cuti- curJ Ointment freely, to allsy itching, irritation and inflammation, and soothe and heal. and lastly, take the Cuticura Resolycmt Pills to cool and cleanse the blood. This treatment affords instant relief permits rest and sleep in the scverest forms of Eczema and other itching. burning and scaly humours, and ico:Its to a speedy, permanent and economical cure of torturing, dishgur- ing humoUrs, from pimples to scrofula, from infIncy to age, when all other remedies and the best physicians fail.
 Sold throug world Cticura R-solv'nt sOc Gin form oi Cbocn ste CCaid Fs. Sc per Nni of M Ofnt- Eent io. Soap. Sse DecHis London 2 ChaItsrhouss Sq3 Paris. kus de 10 PsiEi E;n-nu. i Columbus Ave P,tter Drug Ch-rn. C"rn Snie ProPristoFL
 RS-Ssnd for " HSE 10 Cure Every uum1ur.-
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09
RELATED EVIDENCE
Which May Be of Value to Visalia
 Garcia.

A movement ia being made to secure a parole for Visalia Garcia, who has served three years of Q ten years term in the penitentiary for killing his father-in-law, Cypriano Morena, in this county. The killing took place east of
Arizona republican., 1904-08-09

and released also on ten dollars bail, each, failed to appear and forfeited their bonds.
 Theodore Garcia was sent 10 jail for seven days for drunkenness and dis orderly conduct AIez Costello was given five days for drunkenness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-19
Shot Gun AGAIN.

Minot Optic: As the result of an
awful accident which occurred in
Carpio Tuesday morning, Helda An
derson, a 15-year-old girl, had her right
arm amputated just below the shoulder
joint at the Minot hospital last night.
The operation was performed by DR..
Crokat, assisted by DR.. Taylor. The
patient stood the shock well and it is
thought she will recover.
Tuesday morning an elder brother of
the victim of this unfortunate acct
dent picked up his gun and started out
for hunt. AS he was passing out Of
the dooryard he laid his gun down by
the gate and returned to the house for
some article he had forgotten. During
his absence the grandfather came to
the place and noticing the gun lying
by the roadside instructed little g.
yearold grandson to take it to the
house, not knowing that the weapon
was loaded. Helda was standing near
the little fellow. The boy exploded
the gun in handling it, and the entire
load was discharged into the upper
portion of Helda's arm, shattering the
bone and tearing the flesh in fright
full manner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-19
MANDAN ITEMS.
(Republican.)

Lawyer Voss returned from New
Salem Wednesday on No. 4. He re.
ports the post norton on the body Of
Itrich as having developed no particu-
lar evidence Of foul play. e.%5
We hear that q Farmers bank is to
be established at New Salem in the
near future. The idea originated
with Andrew schoekz, recently Az
sistant cashier In the First National
bank OF New Salem. Some 46, 800 OF
the capital stock has already been sub.
scrfbed for by the well-to-do New
Salem agriculturalists and the balance
will no doubt Re taken soon.
Wednesday morning papers were
served by sheri1 Mcdonald on Peter
1schantz for selling liquor to T. Conroy
while a al intoxicated condition. III
formation was filed 81, = ron Of Conroy,
William Gonroy. Conroy. Is, had
notified the saloon - peri
0f this place not Nj ell liano. q hi
f9ther Iite under its nv lus cs nero
tore ~ 80 ii 90 q direct VOCATION
l1f IA ~. 4 prslisainAFy Aaarinl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-19

Passengers to New York, Boston,
New England, and all eastern points
will ind it their advantage to ascertain
rates applying over the Nickel Plate
Road and its eastern connections.
Three daily trains ON which there is
no excess fare charged. One special
feature of the service is meals in
dining cars, on American club plan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-19

Pay for what you get, but in no case
over IS cents to $1.00 per meal; also
service & Ia carte and midday lunch
con 50 cents. Folders. rates and oil
information cheerfully furnished by
applying to John Y. Callahan, general
agent, Chicago, Ill.,, Room 29S, 113
Adams street, Chicago depot, La Sale
and Van Buren, streets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-19
Advertising Poetry.

Advertising Poetry.
A Fargo advertiser writes:
So call and see our large assortment;
We feel sure there'll be no disappoint-
ment,
For our goods will suit your fancy,
They look as neat as any pansy. =
This is as good as anything Alfred
Austin could do. 800
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-19
One Fare Christmas Rate

Via the Northern Pacific Railway
for the round trip to Taylor Fall, Glen.
wood, Wyndmere. Sheldon, Lisbon,
Henning, Cakes, Bismarck, Mandan,
Lucca, Valley City, Rogers, Darlington,
Detroit. Call at ticket ofice. E ;s4 Il
T. D. Hughes, agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-19

was held before Police Magistrate
Noyes. The defendant waived exam
nation and was put under $500 bonds
to appear in district court in April.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-07
WATERBURY,.

A social will be given at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. T. f. Campbell on Friday
evening under the auspices Of the Rebekah
Lodge. Whist and finch will be the games
Of the evening. and refreshments will be
served odd Fellows, Rcbekahs and
friends are cordially invited.
Fred Somerville is at home for few
days vacation.
Among the guests at the waterbury
Hotel Yesterday were George \, Arms of
Montpelier, A. NJ. johnson and j. l. Muir
ply OF Burlington
Mr. and Mrs T. II. Derby of Burlington
were in town yesterday.
j. +. Somervillc. who has been confined
to the house by illness for few days, is
improving.
The girls at the wrapper factory were
allowed half holiday yesterday so they
could go sugaring.
Mrs Martin Henry has sold her farm in
DuYbury to +. G. Miller.
Miss Irene Henry and Robert Hazolton
have returned to their work at Middle
bury College.
Frank Grggs. who is to omen a general
insurance otice at Montpelier for the
Metropolitan Insurance company. visited
in town yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Bailey Jr., who has been
i'll for few days, is convalcscent.
Edward Demas and family have moved
from Colhyville to a tenement on Winoo-
ski street.
A new sugar social will he held at st.
Andrews hall next Friday evening a cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
Mrs r. e. Sheple, who has been i'll FOR
a few days is able to be out again.
| Miss Florence Morse who is attending
| school in Boston is at home for d few
| days
| Roy Batchelder has returned to his
| school work at Norwich,
Mrs Francis Athcrton of burlington is
a guest at j W. Moodys.
| Charles Keene, who has been confined 10
| the house by illness is able to be a his
| business again.
u. c. Green and family have moved from
Mrs. h. a, Dumas's tenement into the
house vacated by Edward Dumas.
! The Village Improvement association
will hold It's sale April b.
The Rev +. II. Kellogg will take for tho
subject of his sermon Thursday evening
| Tho Acts of the Risen Christ"
Mrs. J. c. Griggs Of Barre visited in
town yesterday.
News has been received from Burling-
ton announcing the birtlhof girl at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. ". J. Morse Mt So
| Colchester avenue. Mr.. Morse was form
| erly Of Waterbury.
| At meeting of the high school last
night n Waterbury Athletic association
| was organized The ball team will begin
work at once.
Mrs. Levi Davis is whiting Mrs, Castle
in Burlington.