davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
WALLINGF FOR b.

John Brennan, who was taken to
 jail Friday night, has. been baiied out
 on $15O bonds furnished by Mrs. John Murphy.
 Andrew Szad, who was released from the lookup week ago after being con- fined there for a couple of days, was put back there yesterday morning shortly after 10 o'clock by Sheriff Aus tin and Henry Lobb, jr. They had a
 lively tussel with him before he sur- rendered. r,sy.. .-..s., ..
 For Grand Masters day, September l7, at the Masonic home there will be furnished by the Sphinx Temple band of Hartford music, and brief exercises will be held during the day. The lady members oe the Eastern Star will pro- vide box lunches for those who have not brought lunch with them. A recep- tion will be held at noon by the grand officers and members Of the Eastern Star. Special excursion rates have
 been secured for all trains stopping at
 Wallingford and the 10 o'clock express from New Haven and the S:22 express | from Hartford will stop here. t, Eleven scores were handed in for the qualifying round for the Country club
 championship Saturday: James N. II 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
LAID AT REST.

Funeral Services of Willis Dickerman.
 The funeral services of the late Willis Dickerman took place from the old Dickerman homestead. corner of West Elm and Forest streets, Westville, yes- terday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, attend ed by large number of relatives and friends, assembled to pay tribute to the deceased as a sterling citizen and a friend.
 The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Daniel J. Clark of the Old Stone church in East Haven, of which the deceased was a member for between thirty and forty years. MT. Clark spoke feelingly of the many good traits of character of the departed one, and of the warm, friendly feeling which had existed between the two during the term of his pastorate of the church of nearly a quarter of a century. The pallbearers were to have been nephews of the deceased, but as MT. Willis D. Northrop of Torrington, Conn.,, was unavoidably detained, MT. Merritt Hotchkiss of Derby, Conn.,, relative, officiated in his place. The neprews were Messrs. Chauncey F. Reed, of WestviIle, Edward $. Swift and William B. Swift, both of this city. The interment was in the Dickerman plot in the Westville cemetery. Beecher and Bennett were the funeral directors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
sAvIN ROCK THEATER.

shedman's performing. dogs are cer- tainly marvels, there are twenty-two of them, and they do all kinds of tricks including skirt dancing, marching and acrobatic acts of all descriptions. Be sure and bring the little ones to see them. The Gagnoux are a pair of very clever comedy jugglers. Miss Nettie Fields is a great buck and wing dancer, Hart, the human zoo. gives all kinds of limitations of various animals in a clever manner, Daly and Devere are very funny in an Irish sketch. and Misses Carew and Haynes, two charm ingly gowned ladies, present novelty with special scenery Illustrating race track scene. Matinee at 3:15; evening, lat S:15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
Tuesday, August a.
NEw ApvERTIsEsIENTs TO-DAY.

Auction SaIe-R. B. Mallory Blanket Values-Howe & Stetson Go. Committee on Ry's-Meeting. Counter Clearing-Davis & Co. Carpets-P. J. Kelly & Co. Furniture-The Edw. Malley Go. For Rent-Flat-407 State Street. Fresh Meats-S. S. Adams. Good Oxfords-N. H. Shoe Co. Hammocks-Meigs & Co. Notice-Town of Orange, Taxes. New Orleans-So. Pacific Ky. Postum-At Grocers'. --s4 Paxtine-Druggists
 Rugs-Gamble-D Desmond Go, Rain Coats-Brooks & Co. .. j Real state-S. F. Thrasher. Silk Bargains-Cha Monson Go. Manted-S -Situation-21 Ward Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
Companion Offers in Carpets.

rice cuts through the entire lin of Administer Carpets Saxony Administers reduced to $l.10. Extra Administers reduced to SIPS Velvet Carpet standard makes reduced 10 $l and $l0 Short Lengths of Tapestry Brussels Administer and Will
 ton Carpets, reduced to soc yard. Carpet Samplec lH yds. long, fine variety Administer,
 65c each; Tapestry, 58c each. Extra Administer Rugs 9xi2, large variety of Oriental
 patterns, at $26.50 Many patterns in the best s5c Tapestry Carpets during
 this sale at roc yard. "A special lot of $2 Moquete Rugs at $l.30. Leng Oil Cloth Lnoloum 23c grades for yd
 the 3oc grades for zoe yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23

son, Walter. is employed by the same firm. MT. Valentine was for number Of years employed at Simpson, Hall < Miller Co.'s and was also the senior member oe the firm of Valentine & Linsley company of years ago.
 Wallingford delegates to the State Liquor Dealers outing at Sayin Rock to-day include J. W. Welch, D. J.. Lynch and EA M. Daley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23

Willis Isbell, better known, as Par son" Isbell, left yesterday for a three days trip to Weirs, N. H., to attend a state camp fire of the New Hampshire G. A. R. posts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
MOMAUGJTIN.

Holt's Band will give concert on Wednesday evening at this popular re- sort, there will also be grand display of fire works and some fine electric illuminations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c, Aug. 22, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Tuesday Wednesday,
 For Eastern New York: Fair Tues Ray; cooler on coast; Wednesday fair; 9resh west winds.
 For New England: Fair Tuesday, ex- Hept showers in eastern Maine; We'd hesday fair; fresh west winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
aorlCE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away, for short or long period, the Journal and Courier wtll be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
ghe guurra1 aud Gumrier

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS 4 WEEK. 50 GENTS 4 MONTH, S3 FOR SIX MONTHS. SC A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
Easy Chairs.

Turkish and leather uphols- tering. 1T of them ats prices: Lowest, $13.5o. Was Sl8.75 Highest, ,$22.5o. Was $3l.5o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
pErALEFe. eEAIEf@ @ErrALLEf qEs4rlAEf@ pENfREfe | These mea or
 S@ $Ss:sS$s5F$S" sa sa5$ "z Advertised in New Haven

ABOUT $10,000 worth of our best furniture HA is tagged today with yellow cards like this cut, showing reductions of from one dollar on chair to forty or fifty dollars op a parlor suit The reductions are straight cuts from our own regular prices which were ten per cent. less than other stores, figures to begin with The choice is very large as you will see by gancinga at the summary below. It covers all possible wants.
 The prices are all perfect and most of them are quite new.
 It is such an opportunity as comes only from Malley's and only once year even at Malley's.
 The rags tell a perfectly straight story, which carries it's lesson to all wise people without further argument.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
Sideboardc.

ii of them q, II prices Lowest, $16.75. Was $2l.7s Highest, 39.O0. Was 49.00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
Dresserc.
Chiffoniers.

3S of them at 2i prices: Lowest, s 4.25. Was s 5.eo Highest, $500. Was 45.oo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
Book Cases.

IS of them at 6 prices Loves $1l.50. Was $15.75 Highest, i7.so. Was 24.75
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
Enameled Bedsteads


 II of them at 5 prices: Lowest, s 3.35. Was s 4.45. Highest, i4.50. Was 28.75. Brass Bedsteads. 7of them at 3 prices Lowest, $2e,5o. Was $38.75 Highest, 37.50. Was $s7.o0 Rocking Chairs. l25 of them at 4 prices Lowest, s HIS. Was $i.65 Highest,$ 2.35. Was SAYS
 Buffets. g of them, at g prices Lowest, $i2.00. Was $18.75 Highest, 24.so. Was 35.75
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
Dining Chairs.

' styles at ' prices Lowest, s LOO. Was S f.25 Highest, l,sS. Was 2.e5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23

D. M. TARR, Local Forecaster,
 U. S. Weather Bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
Library Tables.

IA of them at i2 prices Lowest, s GAO. Was $t0.25 Highest, a2.50. Was 45.0o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
China Cabinets.

8 of them at 8 prices Lowest, $12.5o. Was $l7.50 Highest, 26.75. Was 34.5o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
Parlor and Bedroom
 Tablec.
Dining Tablec.

8 of them at 5 prices Lowest, s 4.5O. Was s 6.75 Highest HOO. Was 15.75
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
Local Weather Report.

New Haven. Aug. 22.
 n en
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-23
Morris Chairs.
Odd Parlor Chairs.

10 at 10 prices Lowest, s 4.25. Was s 9.75 Highest, 7.s0. Was i5.75
The Washington times., 1904-07-13
TITLED FRENCHhEN
PERFORM IN CIRCUS
Remarkable Entertainment in Which
Many Members of Paris
Clubs Participate.

PARIS, July 13.-A remarkable circus
performance. in which all the perform
ers. musicians, and even the clowns
were aristocratie amateurs, was
given the other night. The origina-
tor of the entertainment was NJ. Molier.
a wealthy gentleman who takes great
interest IN the training of horses and
other animals
Every year the leading members OF
Parisian aristocratic society crowd into
the barnlike little wooden circus an
nexed to his house. In the Rue de Bin
onN Tile. TO see well-known society men
appear as jockeys and pretty women
perform various equestrian acts taught
them by NJ. Molier.
After NJ Molier had entered the ring.
whip in hand, surrounded by his dis
tinguished cast. the band struck up a
slow waltz, and eight handsome women,
dressed In Directoire costume went
through n graceful equestrian liver
Iisement. which was followed by an
amusing interlude. In which a clown,
who is also a marquis and a member OF
the Jockey Club. made love to a pretty
equestrienne in short skirts. who rode
a barebacked horse.
A troupe OF performing dogs, pre-
sented by NJ Molier himself. and an
acrobatic performance by six members
OF well-known aristocratic club III
Paris, were also included In the pro-
gram. which was brought 10 a conclu-
titled THE Apotheosis of Ernest" in
which the entire troupe took part. the
women members being responsible for
some very pretty dances
The Washington times., 1904-07-13
WASHINGTON ELKS
To- GO TO CINCINNATI
Will Have Columbia" "Little Uncle
Sam and Filipino Rags as
Inimitable Mascots.

Wearing a natty yachting costume Of
blue serge with white caps and white
shoes the Washington delegation Of
Elks will leave the Capital next Sun
day to attend the annual reunion TO be
held at Cincinnati July Il. Exalted
Ruler Robert c. Mitchell, of Lodge No.
Is. and Secretary Richard OBrien will
head the delegation.
Unique mascots will be taken along.
Mamie Dunn and VIII Dunn, the two
children Of James Dunn, a prominent
member Of the local lodge. will be
featured as Columbia" and Little
Uncle SAM" respectively. With them
TO make up the group win be Rags"
n little negro newsboy. who often figures
in the Elk celebrations. He will be
dressed as a Filipino. the whole group
being meant to typify the United States.
During the parade Mamie Dunn and
Maggie Dunn, her older sister, will wear
the sashes which conferred attention on
the Washington delegation In Bal
timOre when they marched at the
head Of the procession with the words
Hello Bill and I'm Your Sister dis
played on their banners.
In Cincinnati the Washington dele
gates will have a gaily decorated talley-
no with which TO traverse the streets
The Washington times., 1904-07-13
f1ERE NAN PROTESTS.
Says he Seldom Sees a Woman With 3
Neat Couture.

A real nice man inquired earnestly the
other day why he sees so many women
with loose. ''frowzly' hair. "Frowzly''
is just what he said.
These things didn't use to be so,"'
he depiored. AT least. can remember
time when women combed their hair
up all nice and snug. and put pins and
things In It to keep IL up"
Now, he thinks. they don't even
bother to put pins in. but just tie IL up
in some kind OF a fancy knot on the
back OF their heads. And by and bye
II works down over the lady's collar,
and little wisps stick out where little
wisps should not be. and the whole
bunch of hair becomes a sight TO vex
the soul of a neat and beauty loving
man.
Upon being assured that hairpins are
sim part Of every lady's toilet. he re-
called an incident that confirmed this
statement. but he lamented that they
were not the kind OF hairpfn that stay
TN and perform the office old-fashioned
hairpins were designed TO perform.
One evening", said he, as I was
bending over my newspaper on the train
L noticed something black fall on the
paper. II was a hairpin shook IL OF.
In few minutes-snap, came another
one. / shook IL of The woman ahead
of me was asleep with her head on the
back OF her seat. In less than five min
utes she shed two more hairptns on my
newspaper Then l changed my seat.
Now. what do you think of that?"
Shockingiy untidy and wasteftII. OF
course, as any woman would have 70
admit. But there are women who don't
put their heads on the back of the seat.
and whose hafrpins never fall out,
and
Well. they all look as Il they were
just ready TO fall out, anyhow" he per-
sisted. so it's quite as bad When I
do see woman whose hair is brushed
up nicely from her neck. and neat lit
Tie comb pushed IN, / take a long look
for ! know that before / sec another
like l.er / shall see at least two dozen
frowzly headed females. who look as If
they had forever foresworn the use OF
comb and brush and hairpins"
That IL a harsh statement, tempered
with the exaggeration 10 which mankind
is prone. But If things look like that
TO the other sex. IL seems about time
for lovely woman to put her hair I'D of
her neck and make IL "aII nice and
snug with pins and things.
The Washington times., 1904-07-13

come red hot, as they will never again
retain the heat
When winds do blow and there is frost
In the air, put handkerchiefs, collars,
cuffs. and all small articles IN the wash
to dry IN a pillow case. The fabric is
spared whipping by the wind. they will
freeze dry and be quickly gathered for
ironing
Buy a strip Of asbestos cloth at the
hardware store, and use small squares
20 interline your iron holders. Keep a
goOd-siZed piece fastened to your iron
Ing board to save the sheet and lay a
square under the table pad where the
meat platter rests.
Do not try to sweep an invald's room.
but wiring q clean cloth OFT Of cold wa
ter to which a few drops OF ammonia
have been added. and carefully wipe the
carpet, mating. or floor. turning and
rinsing the cloth and changing the wa
ter as II gets dirty.
= Cheese cloth or sillSoline makes good
busters, and windows or box dra2eries
that are no longer fresh and attractive
should be cut into squares and neatly
hemmed for the purpose. There should
be a sufficient number on hand that they
may be washed as regularly as the face
towels, as they last longer and give
more satisfactory service with frequent
washings.
The Washington times., 1904-07-13

To those who wish TO escape the hot
evenings In the city. and who care more
FOR rest and quiet than for anusa-
ments. the ride TO Indian Head and re-
turn on the steamer Charles MacaIcstor
leaves little to be desired. The evep-
ings on the water are always cool the
sunsets are beautiful. and the river
breezes are most welcome after m. not
sultry days in the city. But there ors
great many who board the MocaIes-
ter every Thursday. Friday, and SatuT-
DAY evening who are not satisfied with
such a trip. Marshall Hall. with its
many amusements, is their haven
Dancing IS still the most popular OF ali
the attractions, rendered doubIy enjoy
able by the smooth floor and the ex
cellent music of Prof. Schroeder's Band
Large numbers dine at Marshall Hail.
enjoying the famous Marshall Hail
clam chowder and other good thIngs
In the big dining hall The stcamSr
Charles Manchester makes the saU 20
Marshall Hall and Indian Head every
Thursday. Friday, and Saturday even
Ing during the summer leaving Seventh
Street wharf at 6:30 The steamer
leaves for Marshall Hall al 10 a. m. and
2:3O y. N.
The Washington times., 1904-07-13
FOUR-YEAR-OLD BOY
SHOT MOTHER DEAD
Loaded Gun, Fully Cooked, Had Been
Standing in Corner Nearly
All Day.

MORRIsTOWN, N J.. July ls.-"Mam
ma, mamma, watch me shoot" said
four-year-old Otto Drifting 10 his
mother
With that the little fellow ran TO get
his fathers shotgun out of the coxer
OF the room, where II had stood at full
cock since dawn
Don't touch 1t, baby" screamed the
mother. rushing toward the boy But
already the gun was under the little fell
lows arm. and he was fumbling al the
trigger.
When Mrs. Drifting was two feet away
there was an explosion and size fell TO
the floor. a charge OF buckshot having
torn through her abdomen.
Mrs. Drifting lived for nearly two
hours. She kissed and caressed her little
boy and with her dying breath told him
not TO feel badly In later years over
what he had done In a childish prank.
The Washington times., 1904-07-13
SUMNER JEWELRY.
The Summer Girls Fad For Gems and
Mock Gems.

Last summer II was beads. The sum-
mer girl had a bead chain for every
frock, and did not mind in the least If
she was compared to the Indian squaw.
This year it is a link chain. set il
tiny gems. The girl who can dig up an
heirloom in old silver. the links black
ened by age and the gems quantity
carved, Is to be accounted in great luck.
Wealthy women are securing curio
shops and paying absurd prices for
them.
The girl who has neither heirlooms nor
great wealth contents herself with one
of the clever limitations which can be
picked up for song at any store.
The links are small and wire-llke. fiat
rather than round. and set at Intervals
three, four, or five, with fiat, oblOng
jeweled sides.
A dainty birthday gift for a young
lady is the long. slender. summer chain
Df gold set IN hes birthstone II the girl
does not care for her birthstone. the
alternative is the Indian emerald, a
shade lighter than the real emerald.
which is now enjoying a vogue. me
Indian emerald and the real gem are
sometimes combined to give a peculiar
shaded effect
AS a pendant for these chains. the
old-fa shioned Latin cross Is regarded as
exactly the right thing.
An importer recently showed model,
four inches long, set In jewels, which
graduated in size from the ends OF tho
arms toward the center. the circle
around The heart of the cross being as
fine as pin points end sparkling In my
Rad hues. The price was $4,000. In a
few weeks a clever imitation OF this
cross was on the market at 70 cents.
Sometimes the crosses are set In cJl-
ored gems surrounded by pearls or dia-
monds. Women who do not have to
count pennies have chains set In gems
to match their various gowns.
Birthstones seem to be enjoying more
than ordinary vogue. and the newest
thing ia a brooch shows small gold
quill highly chased and set with a sin
gle birthstone in its center, Rings are
fat and solid looking. with heavy set
tings, including an arrangement Of gems
whose first letters spell out such words
as Regards or Dearest"
RhinestoEes will be much employed In
summer iewelry and a new imitation Is
being imported heavily. This Is used fOr
large pieces, such as hatpins. For wea-
with the inevitable white lace hat there
is nothing more striking than an imita-
ton cut as large as a quarter with thIr-
ty-two faces. which catch the light ad-
mlrably.
Ieweled side combs in new designs are
shown Last year the comb turned its
decorated face outward, toward the ear.
This sea son, with the hair parted in the
middle, the two combs turn their deco
rated edges toward each other, running
straight up and down the back. and
leaving the neat, white part fully ex-
posed.
Combs Of amber or tortoise have seal
loj,ed edges. each scallop thickly in
crusted with marvelously clever imita-
ton gems.
The Washington times., 1904-07-13
SAY HE ENTICED
CHILD WITH CANDY

BOSTON, July 13-Thomas Joseph.
thirty-four years old, Of Market
Street. Cambridge. was arrested by the
Cambridge police last night on the
charge of assaulting a girl. ten years
old. whose name the police refuse to
give out According to them, Joseph
enticed her 10 his room on the plea that
he would give her some candy. They
allege that he was surprised by some
members of the house where he lived.
He Immediately left the HOUSE., but ne
was arrested by Patrolman Mccarthy
within an hour after the matter was
reported 70 the police.
The Washington times., 1904-07-13

Old stockings cut down the scam make
excellent cloths for polishing furniture
and floors. as well as soft ircn holders.
Gasolene put on stains On a white
SILK waist, followed by as much lump
magnesia rs the gasolene will take up
well rubbed IN, win generally remove
the stains.
When grease is spilled on the kitchen
table or floor. pour cold water on it at
once to prevent it soaking into the
wood 1t will quickly harden and can
be lifted with a knife.
To remove SCOT from a carpet. sprinh :
plenty Of salt ever It and sweep along
the grain Of the carpet. Repeat mitil
every trace Of the SCOT is removed.
In making down pillows go over the
wrong side of the case with an iron
rubbed well with beeswax each time IL
IS applied TO the cloth, to prevent the
down working through the cloth.
FIatirons should be washed every week
and always kept In a clean, dry place.
Few housekeepers use sufficient wax in
ironing. Do not allow your iron 20 be-
The Washington times., 1904-07-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Hugh Massie. %. and Signora y. Tins
ley. Is, both OF Amherst county, Va.
Eugene Jones, 10. and Faithic FauIk-
ner, 49,.
Robert L. Borden, %. and Margaret L.
Powers. Is
Francis II. Wyatt. q. Baltimore. and
Mary Louise Grouse. &c. District Of Co.
lumbia
Henry S. Eweli. 2s, New York CITY
and lniz H. Martin, p, District OF CO.
lumbia.
William Lee, 42, and Nancy Hayward,
The Washington times., 1904-07-13
FAMOUS NUN DEAD I'M
A BALTIMORE CONVENT

BALTIMORE, July 13.-Mother Supe-
rior Mary Theophila, OF Notre Dame
Convent in this city. is dead. and with
her passing goes one OF the most re-
markable nuns Of this continent She
was seventy-six years old. Fifty-five
years ago she. with three other sisters.
came 10 Baltimore and established the
little convent which has grown to the
largest IN the South.
Her name was Crescentia Bauer, and
she vas born in Munich. Bavaria. At
sixteen she passed a public examina-
ton in Munich and received from Louis
Al, who had interested himself in her
welfare. diploma cum laude naxima
Mother Theophila received a generous
America
The Washington times., 1904-07-13
Man Breaks Compact;
Woman Kills Herself
Agreed to Die by Taking Poison Together.
Dose Was Insufficient--Woman There
upon Swallows Double Dose

DIES MONIES. July 13.-Mrs. Minnie
Garner, of Davenport, has killed herself
Arthur Orth, who holds one Of the
choicest Government positions in the
Rock Island arsenal, attempted suicide.
but failed.
Ortiz and Mrs Garner and her hus-
band occupied a prominent position In
Davenport society. Her husband had
no knowledge Of her infatuation for
Ortiz until news Of the tragedy was
borne to him Yesterday
Ortiz and the woman went away Mon
day evening and determined 10 die to-
gether- They bought a lot Of rat poi
son, went 10 the home Of William
Frees. and there spent the major por-
ton Of the night. Early yesterday
morning they swallowed the deadly
drug. locked their arms about each 9th