davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-22
Jobnsoi, $ Bretbsr,
.BoILER Ar sPRINGsIpE ? CON-
4Ii-AIs State St.. cor. Court

BOILER AT SPRINGsIDE CON-
 DEMNED.
 The boiler at Springside home, by which the institution is heated and which furnishes such power as is need led in the laundry and other depart ments, has been condemned by the state boiler inspector. and Superintendent |Rattlesdorfer has so notified the board |of finance.
 There is no appropriation in the esti- mates for this year for the purchase of a new boiler, but in case of this sort the board of finance will be obliged to find the money in some way to pay for a new one, as should there be any aeci- dent from the use of the present con- demned boiler the city would be liable for heavy damages.
 MT. Rattlesdorfer has therefore pro- ceeded and asked for bids for new |100-horse power high pressure boiler for installation at the institution. Haste is needed in the matter, hence this extra ordinary course. The board of finance will be obliged to draw from one of it's reserve funds for this contingency. Bids will be opened Friday, July 1, at 2 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-22
An idea EmnhasIrea.

kODLlllutQ lIOfn EDuIln EdSc-J Sundays. If they would vote for Mayor Studley. I did inform Superintendent Wrinn that various forms of violation lof the law-particularly the liquor law were permitted, and that I had abundant evidence that it was done with the full knowledge of police off, cials, and with the understanding that the violators would not be molested if they delivered their goods at the pri- maries. " And this from Attorney Webb: "I had a talk with Chief Wrinn and told him of the complaints and of the statements in print that the I city of New Haven was wide open and asked him to take some action. He informed me that he had given instruc- tions in that direction. but nothing was ever done. :" And this from MT. Mo Kee: The less I say about it the better. After the trial may have something interesting to tell you. but it would not help me to say anything now"
 | Why particularly the liquor law?" There are doubtless opium joints in ths city, and shops where morphine and cocaine victime can spend their money. Can they deliver no goods at the pri- maries?'
 In an account Of the arrest of the negro McLane. I find his excuse for at tacking Miss Richards: "I didn't know
 what I was doing. was drunk. I never did anything like that when I was straight. I was drunk, that's all |" Didn't you run that night" he was asked. No, sir. I wasn't able to run. walked away and walked home. AS soon as I got into my house I fell flat in the middle of the floor, and my mother said, What is the matter?' They saw I was drunk and put me to bed"
 Editorial comment on the Trades linens bank embezzlenent reads: The physical appearance of Smith has for a Considerable time indicated that his habits were not all correct and from time to time the opinion has been ex- pressed that he might end in trouble.
 He has been high roller in his private | life, and it has seemed to many for a long time that he was living far be- yond his income
 The deadening of moral responsibility incident to being high roller brought the long-trusted official to his downfall There exists a persistent minority. voting year in and year out, land only votes tell, against the inffu- ence which will undoubtedly be on top when ''the incident is closed"
 Can the reader see a point in the fu- ture when they will not be pitied by the good and abused by "the other kind?"
 All that class of crimes which call for scare heads can be traced, some times through varied turnings, but traced just the same to the saloon. The victim of the lynchers commits his crime through rum courage and the
 mob that kills him is born in the sa- loon, and their fever extends to gen. eral war on the black people--the off, icials become prohibitionists for the time being and close ali drinking places. The murderer goes to the sa~ lloon to hide and looks to It's proprietor for bail when caught. The burglar plans in the saloon and disposes of his booty through it's proprietor.
 T was drunk, that's all. .He has been high roller Deliver the goods lat the primaries FRED. s. CLARK.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-22
R. E. MALLORY, AUcTIoNEER.

fiat S75 Grand Ave, (near Olive St. Wednesday, 10 a. m., very nice goodsr parlor pieces. bookcase, sideboard, dining table, chairs, chiffonier, bu- reau, iron bedstead, folding bed, Sins ger sewing machine, c abinet tables rockers, carpets, mating, oilcloth, bedding, bric-a-brac, dinner set,
 crockery, refrigerator gas stove, range, stove, bicycle, also pet dog
 (silk poodle). Good chance to secure nice goods. Don't miss it. j21-2tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-22
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

A competitive examination will be held on Wednesday, June 22d, at pm, in tte Aldermanic Chamber. City Hall, for the position of Lieutenant for -he Fire Department.
 Application blanks and further in- f9rniatior vii, be furnished daily at Room 10. City Hall, between the houis of 12 and 1.
 Applications must be filed or or be- fore Tuesday, June 21st, 1904.
 LUZERN LUDINGTON, j17-5t President Civil Service Board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-22
NEW HAVEN TAXES AND WEST WILLIE SCHOOL DISTRICT
 TAXES

The subscriber gives notice to all per- sons liable for taxes in New Haven on list of 1903 and payable July 1. 1904, for the City and Westville School District, that he will commence to receive taxes fee, No. 8, City Hall, Church Street. Regular office hours, 9 a. m. to p. m.
 FRANCIS c. ANTHONY,
 Collector of Above Named Taxes.
 New Haven, Conn. j11-21t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-22
LAWN MONTHS

GROUND by special machinery ,,ni7sr r..
 sonal supervision; called for and de}iss efed' parts furnished. Immediate alien 5lon to postal. THE SAW SHOP, 20o St. John Street. near State. " " mzz-ly JAS. BARNACLE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-22
NftsreI1 I1atrenlrs.
R. B. MALLORY

Aus,ClTI0NEER and Appraiser, 1123 chaper Sr. household sales speciality. Sales- roon l46 orange St.. a4-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-22
IMants.

One cent word for each insertion, i've cents word for full week. sessa times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-22
FOR SALE.
At Low Prices to Close the Estate of
 Elizabeth 0. OIds, Deceased.

EllZdueth Ss Olust DcceAscus A Lot about BOT feet on Lenox street extending about 320 feet through to Lexington avenue with frontage of about 320 feet on Lexington avenue, with the dwelling house, No. 241 Lenox street, and barn thereon.
 A Lot on west side of Lexington ave- nue opposite the above lot, about S22 feet front by about $40 feet in depth. A Lot on West side of Lexington Brown street, with a frontage of about 21S feet and depth of about 63 feet. Lot on Russell street in rear of the second above mentioned piece contain ing about 20 acres, on which is quar- ry.
 A Lot at the northeast corner of Ferry and Exchange streets, about 54 feet on Ferry street and about 99 feet on Ex- change street.
 APPLY TO
 OLIVER s. WHITE,
 60 CHURCH sTREET.
 Administrator. {
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-22
: FOR RENT.
NOTICE.

NOTICE. THE NATIONAL NEW HAVEN BANK,
 Established 1792. T WO HUNDRED AND SEVENTEENTH
 DIVIDEND A scmi-annual dividend of four per cent FREE OF TAX, has been declared, payable on and after July 1st, 1904. The transfer books will remain closed until the morning of July 1, 1904.
 FRANK D. TROWBRIDGE, j22-St Cashier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-22

POSITION with family ..s maid and seamstr tress, Inquire at 240 Exchange St. Fair Haven. j22-1tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-22
sPRrNGsTDE HOME RoTT,ERI

Bids will be received by the Board of Charities and Correction at their office. Room 2. City Hall, Friday, the first day of July, 1904, up to two o'clock, D. m. for new boiler at Springsfde Home. set up complete ready to fire in accor- dance with specifications which may be seen at said office.
 By vote of the Board,
 F. L. PERRY, Clerk. New Haven, June 18th, 1904 j20-3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-22
WANTED.

A SITUATION by a competei nt cook in private family. City r1eferences- Call at 971 Grand Ave j22-2tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-22
WANTEil

sITUATIoN--CompetentA Swedish girl wishes situation as waitress and cnamDermaid in privatSa family: Ad- oress l25 Wooster St. j2z-ltp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-22
MASSAGE.

LATEST METHODS. best results ,n .,, branches of Massage. Electrical Massaae TOT rheumatism. Magnetic Massage for nervousness. Face and head treatmente. Eiectricity for Kidney trouble. Wrinkfes Hours-day and evenings MISS LEEKE
 graduate c. T. S., 237 DixweIl Ave. Take car to Charles Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-22

sLEEMANs RELIABLE EMPLoY- / lished 16 years. Largest best if, \fha
 state. Best male and female help for
 any and all kinds of work Sent any
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-22
EaIPLoYMEvT Acrxrv.

MRS. s. 4 GLADWIN'S, 102 Orange street.
 Rooms 70 The best help, also the best
 g1aee 70 md situations. City or Country. Cali 1S30 i9! if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-22

FOR SALEr-1. .0oo set patent Stove Brick.
 avery set warranted one year. Order1
 received 763 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-22

JONES Largest, Most Reliable EmnIoy-
 Ment Iaoq ,a Agency, 2S Church, Telephons in hotels, stores, restaurants' shngs @nsr cnr. tractors and private families. Men. wcm,. en. poys and girls always wanted. Head
 country. ria
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-22
Patent Steve Brick are cheapscs.
Massas

Mks. BUSH, 2S1 Crown St.. Magnetic Massage. Office treatment from n.
 Hn. Morning by. appointment: alto treatment at patients residence. aii
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-22
WANTED

FOR the U. S. Army: able bodied. unmar. ried men, between the ages If 1 ant ,f,if.s citizens Of United States. of good e
 ecter and temperate habits. who
 formation apply RECRUITING. OFFil FIX. $50 Chapel street, New Maven; 6, state street, Hartford; 1922 Main street. i'g ibriogeport, or 199 Bank street. Water
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-13
Smallest Electric Motor.

The smallest electric motor in the
world has been built by matchmaker
whose work has trained him to handle
delicate machinery with the exquisite
care required in making motor that
moves with all the regularity of big
machine, and yet is SO small that it's
owner wears it as scarf-pin.
Viewed from a little distance, the
article has the appearance of very
valuable and rather curiously-designed
pin. 1t is only when standing near to
it that it's nature can be discovered.
The first thing to attract attention
Is the buzzing of the machine, which,
by means of a current obtainffs 49, !
e et is Kent paotsi IN in the vest peck.
80 80 $500 Evaporation at a high rate
with a noise like bee buzz
~uesa/8.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-13
Trees in Crater of kiIauea.

A peculiar condition in the crater
OF Kilauea is reported by returning
passengers of the steamer Mauna Loa,
which arrived this morning from her
which arrived the other morning from
her run to Maui and Hawaii ports.
Trees, lantana and other stuff are
sprouting inside the crater. This is
unusual. 1t is inside the crater. It
is taken as an indication that the sub.
terranean activity is decreasing, and
that the sulphur and other poisonous
gases are not being emitted in such
quantity as previously. There are
various steam cracks about the i'm.
mense floor of the crater, and steam is
always coming out Of these, the heat
in some of them being very great.
Many of these cracks are reported now
to be dead. This report would account
for the growth of trees and shrubbery
in the crater
On the other hand, smoke has been
coming out of the inner crater of Kila.
uoa during the last few days. The
volcano had shown little activity re.
Gently, but there appears to be re
newed quantities of smoke coming
forth every morning.-Hawaiian Star
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-13
Tomato Hints.

The following may be Of value to
those growing tomatoes. Plants should
be set four feet apart each way, with
good stakes firmly placed close to each
one. to which the vine should be tied
as soon as the plant is large enough.
This tying should be. continued
throughout the season as the plant
grows. But one stalk should be al
lowed to grow from the root. and
shoots should not be allowed to grow
as too much vine will be formed in
this case. Let the main stalk bear the
fruit Two or three stalks may be
tied to the stalks, and allowed to grow
if desired. When the vine is filled
with fruit, and some of the branches
apparently begin to die these may be
taken out to allow sunlight to mature
and ripen the fruit, says H. S. Good
win in his letter to Green's Fruit
Grower.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-13
qDRRgffi zARl = and
lAz1G 80

To introduce mother bee to a
queenless colony proceed as follows:
When the queen reaches you, if Or
dered by mail from a queen breeder,
she will be enclosed, with some at
tendant bees, in a small wooden cage,
divided off into two or three compart-
ments, one of which should contain
food enough for her and the bees
which accompany her for several days.
Place the cage containing the new
queen on top of the colony to which
you want to introduce the queen.
Place the wire side down, between
two OF the frames, so that the bees
in the hive will have opportunity to
communicate freely with the queen
and bees in the cage, and thus enable
them to become acquainted with each
other. Ii the frames are covered with
boards, it will be better to substitute
heavy cloth for this until the queen
is released. Close up the hive and
leave it alone, and in a short time the
bees will eat their way into the cage
and release the queen and the work
is done. Queens can be introduced in
this way at any season of the year,
and there is no danger of loss if these
instructions are carried out properly.
F. G. Herman, in The Massachusetts
Ploughman.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-13
Farm Notes.

This is good time to tighten up
the wire fences.
Don't let the field peas get too ripe
before cutting for hay.
Looking after the farm wastes is
timely work for this season.
Just as well pasture the clover some
before turning it under for wheat.
No one has right to hunt on anoth-
er's farm without the owners per-
mission.
It's good plan to have something
ready for market when everybody else
hasn't got it.
There are two things to consider
how much can l raise? and how much
can get for it?
Weeds are the farm loafers. Keep
up the sign-'No room for loafers."
Don't let them go to seed.
Every improvement made on your
farm benefits all the adjoining farms.
See? Have an up-to-date neighbor.
hood.
A farm with fence rows and creeks
grown up in brush and briers looks
like tramp with tangled beard and
his head not combed.
Put away the summer tools. If you
knew of ten-dollar bill lying out in
the field you'd hurry out there and get
it. Yet you leave ten-dollar plow lie
out there all winter.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-13
Problem Of Medical Etiuuetfe.

1t is an ancient custom in Hungary
that when a medical candidate has
passed his examination with distinc-
ton, and the doctors degree is con-
ferred sub auspiciis regis, he should
receive from the Emperor of Austria
king of Hungary ring bearing the
initials IF. j." set in brilliants. After
a certain time he is admitted to pre-
sent his thanks in person to the Sow
ereign. In connection with this Gus
tom a curious problem recently exer-
cised the mind of a young doctor who
was serving his, time in the army as a
lone year volunteer" Being invited to
present himself before the Emperor. he
was greatly puzzled how to do so, for
on the one hand, as private soldier,
he ought to wear his shake, while on
the other, as doctor Of medicine. he
should carry his hat under his arm.
In his perplexity he sought counsel Of
his colonel, who after careful consid-
GRAFTON, delivered himself of the fol-
lowing opinion:
IF the Emperor speaks to you in
German, which is the regulation Ian.
guage of the army, you must regard
yourself as plain one year volunteer,
and you will therefore keep your
shake on you head. But should his
Imperial Majesty address you in Hun.
garian, this means that he sees in you
a doctor Of medicine rather than a sci
der, and you must therefore uncover
your head. London Globe.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-13
TIE Perennial Plants.

More and more people who love
flowers are getting into the way Of
growing the old-fashioned flowers,
such as the sweet william, hollyhock,
larkspur and others familiar to most
people who have reached middle life.
This class of plants are among the
easiest to grow and are particularly
useful on the farm grounds where it
is not always easiest to care for tender
plants over winter
The one complaint about hardy
perennials is that they are not SO pro-
fuse in blooming the second season OF
Towering. With many of the classes
this may be remedied by planting the
seeds as soon as they ripen, in the
late summer, in the places where you
want the plants to grow and bloom. 1t
will be necessary to protect the tender
plants which will come up before Win
ter sets in during the winter but this
is readily done. If one has no plants
of hardy perennials seeds may be
bought of seedsmen for fall planting or
plants may be set in the fall and they
will bloom next year. Few plants are
more satisfactory and few will furnish
the variety and quantity OF bloom at
so small a cost.-Indianapolis News.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-13
A Good Word for Glover.

The crop that puts the most money
in mans pocket, regardless of it's
tax upon the ground, is not always the
one that returns the largest profit. 1t
is the one that leaves the ground, after
a series Of years, in as good if not
better condition than it was at the
start. A great many times grower
cannot estimate the profit in dollars
and cents, but has to account for it in
some other way.
| think. when all things are consid-
cred, clover will be found to be the
surest to produce a profit. Many
times the grower does not realize the
profit of the former crop until after
wards. 1t has been said that one
does not know the value of a thing
until he loses it, which l think can be
applied to farm crops as we'll as any
thing. Glover makes the ground rich
er, if it is taken care of correctly, as
well as returning a good crop of past
ure, or hay, and perhaps seed. 1t will
not make good crop every year, but
with good treatment will produce a
good crop as near every year as any
thing will And it is decided profit
to the farmer. Where clover is used
in the rotation, and let stand one or
two years, the farm land will become
richer than it formerly was, while
where it is not used the soil gradually
becomes poorer each year. The other
crops produce profit at the expense
of the ground.-C. B., in the Indiana
Farmer.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-13
coRsETs FOR THE NOSE.
Beauty Doctor Much In Demand at
Present in London Society.

Beauty Doctor Much In Demand al
Present In London Society.
The smart" set in society-and
their followers in humble life-will do
almost anything to Improve" their
personal appearance.
Cutting dimples has been quite the
rage for some time past, and the writ.
er knows that "dimple cutters" in the
West End have been doing quite big
business during the present season.
Ladies who never dreamed of hay
Ing dimples before have now what
they think admirable specimens upon
the face and neck. What will hap
pen when dimples go ont of fashion
1T is difficult to surmise, but no doubt
the beauty doctors" will be able to
make the necessary repairs.
Our contemporary, The Medical
Press and Circular, in it's current is
sue, deals with another of the latest
novelties in this direction. 1t ema.
nates-like other things of the kind
from Paris, and is a special corset
for the nose.'
To the practice our medical contem-
porary applies this denunciation:
TO lower the art of surgery to the
level of mere facial Identification may
be sometimes undignified, but to tam
per with the anatomical outlines of the
human countenance is one of the most
insidious forms Of quackery when I'M
dertaken by unskilled hands, and fo1
the sake Of pampering a foolish van
ity. London News.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-13
Clock Was Polite.

Gerald Balfour Of the British cabi-
net opened new market hall in
Leeds the other day. The opening
was fixed for II o'clock exactly. The
large clock in the center of the mar
ket was SO manipulated that it should
strike the hour Immediately on the
guests taking their seats. Mr.. Bal
four, accompanied by the civic faith
ers, arrived late. The clock had its
duty to perform and it meant to do 1t.
AS the guests took their seats 1t bold
" changed out the hour-twenty-five
minutes late.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-13

elk grazed. The elk sheds its horns
regularly, and in many places hundreds
Of antlers have been picked up on a
small area Of ground. A mechanic in
Livingston conceived the idea Of maxi
ing the horns into various articles Of
use, and the table represents one OF
his ideas.
The legs are made OF ore Pair Of
antlers. Upon the table ara c:gar
holders. inkstand, pen holder. ass tray
and several other useful and o-rames-
tai articles. and all arr crmpos~d Of
the horns except the ash tray and inl-
stand, which were maze from q part
Of an elk's hoof. Not only tables BIZ:
chairs and other kinds OF furniture are
made OF horn framework. and house
in the city is surrounded b! an elk.
horn fence.-New York Herald.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-13
Five ShiIlincs IN Gold.

A London firm recently received
from a gold miner in Alaska the fol.
lowing curious letter: Gentlemen
Inclosed you will find al envelope
which yo.. will tear up in small pieces
and place in a glass of water; let soak
for an hour or so, then stir ard drain
off slowly, add more water and drain
and you will find thirty grains Of gold,
for which you will send me z stylo-
graphic pen wrapped up in a late news
paper" These instructions wero duly
carried out, and the gold, value S..
obtained, in exchange for which the
ingenious miner was sent stylo-
graphic pen and two newspapers.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-13
Hints for Honey Making.

I know by experience that bees will
store honey more rapidly and a larger
quantity of it, if they are given drawn
combs. Comb honey will seldom gran
ulate unless it is improperly cured, or
is exposed to moisture or cold after
it is taken from the hives. For honey
production I doubt whether it would
pay to be too careful to have all of
your queens purely mated, for q first
cross give nearly, If not quite. as good
results in honey q do pure bees Of
any race.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-13
Exterior Of Nc. 10 Downing Stree,

British empire has been governed,
and where generations CT prime min
listers have made their home.
A couple of centuries ago Downing
large, well-built houses fit for persons
Of honor and quality, each house hav-
ing pleasant prospect into St.
James park, with a terrace walk;
and it was one of these houses which
George II offered to Walpole, the
premier, as personal gift; and from
that day to this No. 10>Downing street
has been the residence of successive
prime ministers, and under its roof
half century of cabinets have met.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-10-13
WORN DURING CIVIL WAR.
Woman's Bonnet That Was Cons

Woman's Bonnet That Was Consd-
cred Pretty at That Time.
A return of the wartime styles is
among the most convincing fashion
prophecies for the near future, and
already many touches characteristic
OF that period have begun to creep
into our frocks and millinery.
But what are wartime fashions? asks
the younger generation.
Well, here is q summer headdress