davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
MUTUAL INSURANCE PLAN.
Defeated by National Convention of
 Postal Clerks.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Sept, 6.-The Ma tional PostofTice Clerks convention to- day defeated the organiza tion of the proposed mutual benefit association. The matter was under discussion sev- eral hours. The negative vote was the result of inability to secure enough sig natures to assure the success of the mutual insurance feature.
 Delegates from the large cities con- trolled the convention. Officers were ' elected as follows: President. Arthur Donoghue, of Chicago; vice-president, Thomas B. Penny, of Boston; secre- tary, Hugh McGee, of Buffalo; treas urer, P. F. Wynn, of New York; ser | geant-at-arms, Maurice A. Buttimer, of Savannah, Ga; advisory board, John E. Canavan, of Philadelphia; Jacob Jacobs, of New Haven, Conn.,; James Burns, of Kansas City; J. J. Kirkpat- rick, of Paterson, N. j., and William | Gibbons, of Scranton, Pa.
 The next meeting will be held in Sa- l vannah, Ga.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
TENTH c. v.

Annual Reunion to be Held at Savin +-sl Rock To-Day.
 The annual reunion of the Tenth C. " Veteran association will take place to-day at Savin Rock. The business meeting takes place at 12 noon and the dinner at Wilcox's at 1 o'clock. It is expected to be notable annual of this association. Colonel Clayton H. Case, of Hartford, is president of the associ- ation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
STEAMERS EXCITING VOYAGE.
Seventeen Men of the TropIc Missing
 Was Long Overdue.

Charleston, s. C.. Sept 6.-The Brit ish steamer Tropic, 2,340 tons, Captain Barbo, arrived in this port to-day after an exciting voyage that had lasted purser and fifteen seamen are missing. Sailing from Valparaiso, Chile, June 21 the Tropic met with bad weather at once, and on June 2S, while off Putu and about fifteen miles from Constitu- cion, the lookout reported Breakers ahead" and before the ship could be got about she had gone hard aground not over 400 yards from the beach, High seas were running and it was realized that something must be done The second mate, purser and fifteen seamen put out in the lifeboat for Con- stitucion for aid, but never returned All night the seas dashed over the Tropic, and the twenty men on board huddled in the cabins and momentarily expected the end. Morning brought hone in the sight of men on shore, bu | there seemed no way to get to the shir No boat could live in the breakers ant no swimmer COulu lndhe ILle sliOie' happy thought came to the captain ant with quickly made kite cord wa: carried by the wind to shore, and nex a kite and then a hawser reached thC land. On this the men went ashore The crew returned in small boats t the vessel and jettisoned about two hundred tons of cargo, this so lighting her that she floated at high tide, and the fires being started, sailed for Tal ! cahuano.
 The Tropic was twenty-eight day
 overdue, and cable from Valparais
 to the Maritime Register, dated Jun
 29, said that she would be a tota | wreck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
Thursday, september :, 1905.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Bargains-Chas Monson CO. Black Silks-Gamble-D co. Est. s. J. Segur-Probate Notice. ainments-Hyperion TheaIer. ntertainments-N H. Theater. Investments-The c. W. Scranton Co. Investments-Ki Root & Day. Mother #Gray's Powders-Drugglst Outing Flannel-Edw. Malley Co. Offlces to Let-39 Church St.
 Postum-Grocers'. Steamers-White Star Line.
 Saving-Howe & Stetson Go.
 School Suits-Meigs & Co.
 School CIothes-Davis & Go.
 Jfneedas Biscuit-Grocers.
 d-Situation-104 James St.
 Wanted--Office Boy-Drawer Q.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
MIR. sELLEW's FLAG.

Guidon Which He Carried in the Civil
 War Presented to Him To-day.
 A tattered guidon flag, which was carried by the Seventh Connecticut Volunteers during the civil war, now stands in the window of the Hampson sellew Furniture company on Bank
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
VAN LEU ARRESTED.

For Cutting Nami Kali Last satur-
 day.
 Officers Marlowe and Farrel yester- dayday arrested Clifford Van Leu on the complaint of 8 Polander named Nami Kali Kali alleges that Van Leu approached him on Oak street, near Congress avenue. on Saturday night and without any cause whatever cut his ear with a knife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure Children of hod-wetting. If it did there would be few children that would do it. There IS a constitutional cause for this. Mrs M Summers, Box SIS, Notre Dame, Ind will send her home treatment to any mother, She asks no money. Write her to-day if your children trouble you i11 tllis way Don't blame the child. The chances are it can't heiD it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
noT1CE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away. for short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may ee changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
by, attended him and saw his removal to the New Haven hospital
R. B. LTfMBrJRNER. X E DEAD.

Robert B. Limburner . former se- .lectman of Oxford. and a prominent member of the Oxford Congregational
 church, died on Sunday in Oxford, aged
 y;ghty-two.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
TRADES COUNCIL GAMES.
Events Postponed on Labor Day will
 be Held Saturday.

Events Postponed on Labor Day Will
 be Held Saturday.
 The games and sports of the New Haven Trades Council, which were to have been held at savin Rocw on Labor day, but were postponed on account of the rain, will be held at the Rock on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock The original programme of sports will be followed in, this fashion:
 BASE BALL GAME:
 Cigarmakers Union vs. Carpenters Union for loving cup; tug of war for handsome loving cup; Iron Workers Union vs. Coal Handlers Union.
 Half mile run. un............4-piecet tea set 100 yard dash. .................1 toilet set 2O0 yard dash. h.,"............1 smoke set Sack race. .........,.......1 tobacco jar One quarter mile run. shave set Broad jump. cracker jal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
WEATHER RECORD

washington, D. C., Sept. 6, 8 p. m. forecast for Thursday and Friday For New England and eastern NeW M York: Fair Thursday and Frlday; Hsh' to fresh winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
R.H.E.
BRIDGEPORT 11-5, NEW LONDON
 5-3


 New London, Sept. 6.-New London dropped two games to Bridgeport this afternoon. Mclaughlin pitched the first game and was hit hard Toward the close New London got after White, but Bridgeport's lead was too great. In this game Kelly dislocated his ankle and had to be removed from tl1e field, and Finn was struck in the head by a pitched ball and badly hurt. He con- tinued pluckily, but several innings | later was seized with convulsions and carried to his home. In the second game New London was defeated to 8. Williams held the Orators to seven hits, but two of these were home runs by Foster. Murphy was hit frequently, but kept the hits scattered. The scores by innings
 (First game)-
 R.H.E Bridgeport ....3124 401OO Oil 16 9 New London 70 OO2012 0-5 5 2 Batteries-White and Beaumont; Me Laughlin and Kite.
 (Second game)--
 R.H.E Bridgeport .....1O2 O1OO1O-5 z New London 10 0 i o 1 0-9 il Batteries-Murphy and Beaumont; Williams and Kite.
 CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07

Running jump. butter dish Hop, step and jump. i pair brushes Three legged race. e...............2 fasks Potato race...."...'.''''''l salad DOW Ladies prize. .!..........l jewel case
 There will be second and third prize for every event.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
BOYS THIGH BROKEN.

Serious Result of Apple Seeking Expe-
 dition in Dwight Street.
 William Friend, of Elm street, ten years old, was seriously injured yester- day as the result of fall from an ap- ple tree in the rear of the Normal school on Dwight street. The boy witf several others was engaged in picking apples when he fell. His thigh wa. broken. Dr.. H. P. Sage, who passed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Boston.

At Boston.
 R.H.E. Philadelphia ...OO OOOOOO11-2 s 0 Boston ..,.......0 0 1 % 0 0 0 0-1 6 0 Batteries-Plank and Powers; Barry and Criger. '-,.' ~' -.-"- "' '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
To-DAY,s SCHEDULE.

Hartford at Bridgeport, New Haven at Norwich, Holyoke at Springfield, Meriden at New London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
Tlre gumrmaI and Cnarfer

BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS 4 MONTH, S3 FOR SIX MONTHS. s8 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MALL SMILE COPIES, CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
At Washington
R.H.E.

New York ......OOOOOOOO2-2 0 Washington ....O 0 % O000O co ' 8
 Batteries-Griffith and McGuire; Adams and Heydon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
HoLYoKE 5. NORWICH 2.

Holyoke, Sept. 6.-Though Norwich made more hits than Holyoke to-day, three of the four by the home team were timely and figured in run-getting. Holyoke also scored two runs on three punched sacrifices, augmented by three errors. The game was featureless. The score by innings: RHE. Holyoke .....201O020 4 Norwich ........0OO OOOO02OO-2 '
 Batteries-Hodge and Rementer; Bennett and Bridges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
R.H.E.

Cleveland ......O21O21OO'-61 14 2 St. Louis .......0 1 0 O102 O-4 13 3
 Batteries-Rhoades and Clarke; Bu- chanan, Ables and Spencer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia
 R.H.E. Philadelphia 70 OOO3OO *-3 s 0 Brooklyn .......O 0 o % 0 70 co 2 1 Batteries-Pittinger and Dooin; Eason and Berger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
At Detroit (nrst gamel-

At Detroit (first game)- Chicago ........O1OOOOOO1-2 4 3 Detroit .........0 0 0 0 0 0 OO-O l Batteries-White and Sullivan; Kit son and Warner.
 (Second game)-
 R.HE. Chicago ......81Oo1O5OO-15 12 Detroit .........OO O0OO 00-0 0 , Batteries-Smith and Mcfarland; Wiggs. Disch and Warner and DOran.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
SPRINGFIELD 6-5, MERIDEN O-8.

SPRINGFIELD 6-5, MERIDEN 0-3. Springfield, Sept. 6.-Springfield SCOT ed two wins over Meriden this after noon, to 0 and to 3. Foreman, who pitched both games, was good for six teen hits in the first round, no less than seven of which were bunts that would have been outs with proper fielding. Hess was easy at the start of the sec end game, but after the second inning Meriden could get no runs. Foreman was hammered for enough runs to win in the seventh and eighth. Umpire Kennedy put Bone off the field in the second game and Manager Kennedy had to serve at first base, although he broke a finger Tuesday. The scores by innings:
 (First game)-
 R.H.E. Springfield .....O "-6 Is Meriden ........0 0 % % 0 0 co 6 0 Batteries-Luby and O'Connor; Fore man and Thackera.
 (Second gamel-
 Springfield .....1 O0003 *-5 Il 5 Meriden ........0 % Q 0 0 0 0-3 8 1 Batteries-Hess and Robarge; Fore man and Thackera.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07
R.E.E

CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING
 Wen. Lost. PC.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-07

At Cleveland
The Washington times., 1905-06-30

Working women who are Obliged to
stay in town all summer except for a
two weeks vacation iced to husband all
their energy and nervous strength 10
carry themselves through the season
without being i'll or exhausted BY rest
ing properIy they ean save themselves
wonderfully be fresh to enjoy such out
side diversion rs they have and be BET
ter the next day for work. Rest. when II
does what 1t should. not only restores
freshness TO muscles but TO the nerves
as well.
This rest / mean is not that at night,
bat it is to be had just as soon as
girl gets home. even II the hour IS ndII-
past or O'Clock. IL she must nave
supper first she viii adapt herseif 10 u.
but it is better that she should not naNs :
her evening meal until she has reiresheo
herself for IL.
Bath and Rest.
The first thing to do on going home Is
"a take of all the clothing one has worn
during the day, and hang ii where II
viii air we'll It is not 10 be put Oh
again that evening. Ready then FOR
bath. instead of taking colo one, n.
matter how warm the day has pee.i
take il tepid. not hot: that would De eN-
hausting. The tub should just nave .ii'
chill taken Off. In this. II IL - 10, -, s,
eno,,gn stav Tor ten minutes wnhs tit'
ssa,tie yarnt1 relaxes the nerves ION
i,,r ,he,s, 20 new strength Perspiratio, t.,d
and heat of the day are also renaogSeo s,Ss,
and fer this p,.Tpose, ard l,s s1Gei,et .,,s,, !.
effect upon TIE Shif-- o"Nn
recommended. -, t,od,
On getting out OF the tub dry tne pooa 1
very gently nopping rather 1hah ,,al! a4o
,.;,,a ARD. Then put on either hSH,
80, ~ ,l.n wrapper ard go TO bed
In ,toe iust threw yourself down in
ei.ofs. 81 on the bed witiiout arrangin;
tic liliows.. but dTaw eeTn tne spiJd' ie;
a--3l ,.e al filH iength. Before DONG TN
,.s;g.. s,..t al the fiai-pilS and snah
go. III hair, letting ii air and coolin;
ti9e sc;sit .,.aid ii very loosely LOT /!
~. ,j,o niflow away from The neck. -
t.,:!t ;t will nos iat. heating.
!. ccoiinc drink is APT 10 be aesiTaDie
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
Nh. NOR II IS Possible

The e:l;idrca should have part OF
the iiuiIse specially appropriated 10
their irse and enjoyment. In our COM
psct e.ts arrangements mothers can
pat :si.,ays pave 4 whole rooin ios
1,t.s rf.i-Ioss, 30 tl,a, il becomes PROB
lem where 10 dispose OF the little peo-
rie and their properties in the SHAPE
OF pictures puzzles. hooks and toys.
one iaEefious woman set OFT cor
mr. of iIe! liftte drawing room by
mems of a large folding screen, anH
here the children exceptionally Wen
trained. as Il happens. play quiety 70
1hetr hearts content. lHc RUE - tndt
before bedtime they must put an ihe
small toys AVA in cushioned oiVan.
which wien yoI tit UP me Hd' dls,
closes itself as eapas'ous 10 toi,h,,
that the larger toys, such as the hopoy
horse and express wagon. are 10 be SET
close in the corner. where the screen
will hiGe. them when IN t,le evee,lts ,,nsts
Another mother Yields her pleasant
dining-room to the nursery brood In me
long Interim between breakfast ana din-
ner- a,.,
set apart and not trespa ssed upon oy
anv others than the children is that y
gives them a feeling of responsibility
about their own dominion Order ano
system should be encouraged In the
uiavroom and little men and women
should know how TO keep it from look
ing as II swept by cyclone
Whatever we do or leave undone II
child training must be accomplished
during the early years while play is sill
a chiif-s chief employment. Pay is q
child's occupa ton, the legitimate e,.er-
else Of its bodily and mental fupctioI,s
and through plav the child may be
taught many valuable lessons. Fairness
as to others rights. regard Tor properly
q nice sense of honor about the posses
sions of each child. and distinction
between that which belongs to all II
common and that which appertains u
each as an individual are to be lncul'
Gated in the piayroom.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
THE PROPER CURE FOR
THE HAIR IN SUMMER
Precautions to Prevent Injurng 1t by Salt Water
Bathing and tie Hot Sun.

.Je the result of summer sojourn by
the sea.
But really the hair requires just as
at che shore. The dust and heat IT
July and August have very bad results.
especially as in town hats are q neces-
sity and the head in consequence be-
comes very much heated. A reliable aa-
thority says that 1he average hair
should have a thorough wet shampoo
once a month in winter and every three
especially 1t should be well nassaged
and treated with a good tonic al least
once a week, taking care to SINCE the
rough or broken ends every two or three
months before washing. This singeing
is process that the amateur had better
not attempt upon her own hair unless
she cares to run the risk of burning IT,
An old-fashioned remedy for the brit
tie, dry hair is about the best yet DIS
covered, provided the patient does rot
object to its rather unpleasant cor SIS
tency. This is two I'arts of castor OF 70
one of hartshorn rubbed into the scalp
every night So 1t results in an
| abundance OF thick, glossy hair. but the
woman of today objects to its use or
account of its effect upon the fiuffiness
! rec uired by the modern coiffure.
| Many adyices to the contrary. lemon
Juice IS also considered an excellent
tonic for an irritated scalp.
Pompadours are very bad for the hair
or ruffng the hair itself underneath
makes thick mat which heats The
| scalp too much and causes the hair to
| fall. II is an excellent plan to adopt
| hair and give it a rest during the sum-
/ mer months. Unfortunately. however
| a wonan's vanity leads her to sacrifice
| her looks even to this degree.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
x REEPESHlNG REST AFTER
WORK OF \ SUMMER DAY

and a glass of cold tea. a lemonade or
something of that sort may be taken;
Sip il slowly. 1t must be remembered
that q thoroughly iced drink is not
cooling except as it goes down the
throat and one that is just chilled IS
equally refreshing and carries no dan-
ger of upsetting the stomach. II the
day itas been intensely warm glass or
oatmeal water is the only cold liquid
that should be taken. any other may
cause intestinal trouble.
With the feet bare lay on the bed for
fifteen minutes longer If one can Do
not talk, but close the eyes. trying 10
sleep. even If one does not quite lose
consciousness The point is TO relax the
nerves just as thoroughly as may be,
and tkfs is impossible If one is talking
or worrying.
Dress Slowly.
Dress slowly, and an hour after get
ting home a girl who has followed this
system would scarcely know herself. IN
stead of being hot. dragged and cross,
she is cool and fresh, ready to go out
after supper If she feels like ii, foi she
is as rested as though the day were just
begun The whole work and rest in
cluded take less than an hour, and are
more than worth any trouble.
At the end of fifteen minutes get uI
and rub the body gently with alcohol
or any toilet water preferred Pat ii on
not heating the body by increasing cir
| cnlation, and then drt SIS ftV the evening
putting Oh entirely different undercloth.
| ing stockings and shoes than were
worn during the day. This sounds ex
/ travagant, a girl Is apt to exclainn, bu
/ 1t Is not. Keep two sets OF undercloth
| irg out, and wear enc through the day
during the week That same week weal
! the other for evenings, and the weel
/ following take the evening Sc
a:id use it for days. having another fresl
/ outfit for evenings. Ia this way there i
! only one set to send to the laundry eaci
| week ana yet there is a corlplet'
| change for evening. Fresh undercloth
ing Is in itself cooling and restful. ant
that worn during the day in the sunme
should never be kept on during the even
ling. The same rule applies to stockings
and especially to shoes. none of thos
| that are given heavy wear '>eing use,
during she evening.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
Curranf Shrub.

This is A refreshing summer drink, es-
pecially beneficial 10 persons sunering
with liver trouble. Soften red ccurrants
or mixture of red and white. set In
dish of hot water and cook until the
Juice Is wei! extracted. Put into fian-
mel bag and drain For every pint or
clear Juice allow pound of granulated
sugar and cook five or six minutes.
Remove. stir until cold and bottle. Many
cooks prefer to add gill Of the best
The Washington times., 1905-06-30

brandy to each pint Of the LIQUID be-
fore bottling To prepare it as bever-
age, I'll a glass half full Of Clipped ice,
If you know your ice Is pure, add two
tabIespoonfuls of the shrub and fill with
cold water. II there are any doubts
about the ice forswear it, buc chill the
water by filing bottles and laying next
the ice. This is much the safer plan
anyway.
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
When Bathing in Salt Water.

1t is by no means necessary TO give
up sea bathing on account OF ones hair,
Eut 1t is unnecessary and wrong 10 get
il wet with salt water every day and
neglect 20 shampoo it thoroughly after
ward
In the first place, it need not get wet
il good bathing cap is at hand In
Lnying cap MAKE sure that the rubber
is sound. even If it means paying more
tazn one cares TO eXpend on the pur-
chase Then take the cap home and
let it soak for some little time in
basin of water to preserve the rubber
before il is exposed TO sun and salt
water. and also to allow what dye there
is in the band to run out, thus prevent
ing it tricklng down over the face the
| first time it as worn. This is very apt
| to happen with even an expensive cap
| IL the bather does not wish 10 purchase
! q can. a large piece of oiled silk, wrap
ped carefully round the head and tied
! in a secure knot, viii answer as we'll
In either case the covering should not
be put over the hair until just upon en-
t$ring the water as the sun and warm
bleezes Of the shore are an excellent
| tonic for the hair, if allowed to play
freely upon the ioosened strands.
After leaving the water hair, II al
| all damp, should be thoroughly sham
pooed with warm water and treated
! with good tonic prescribed by re-
I liable hairdresser. Unless the salt and
| particles of sand are removed t.om the
! hair after every bath, they SiI soon
| irritats the scalp and result in falling
hair and a severe itching sensation all
! through the ensuing autumn. TO say
nothing of bleaching the very blacKes'
locks to ugly. streaked shades OF rusty
brown This shampooing should follow
| right when the bather leaves the wa
ter. as the sun and air, so good Tor the
hair when not wet are most injurious
in conjunction with sea salt. But ever
J with careful treatment the halr may
begin to show the effects OF the un,
usual amount of Washing, to which Il
is uIlaccustomed throughout the rest OF
the year. and as there are generally
even at the smallest seashore resorts
| visiting masseuse and hair dreSsers
sent by reliable establishments, Wht
travel ap and down the coast all sum
mer. 1t is an economy N preserving
the hair to have it regularly treated by
| a professional every week or so. Il
this Is, ir,possible, visit a reliable spe
! cialis1 before leaving town and OBTAIN
| a prescription for home use, and uS'
several tIpes a week to prevent tn
brittle, unhealthy condition so apt t
The Washington times., 1905-06-30
SOME MODES IN LINGERIE.

Th from Partisan sources anu
style Inc
requisite
of
eliminates all possio
smooth; and the fastening
this fuh
INNING has Paquin
oic
tngu
The Washington times., 1905-06-30

Summer time is the abomination OF
the professional hair shampooer who
has by tlnt of much care and many
cautions improved his customers locks
during the winter season. It is rather
surprising, owing to the complaints on
all sides regarding falling hair and its
lack OF vitality, that women are SO
careless about proper attention to the
hair and scalp in hot weather Espe-
cialIy is this true at the seashore, where
salt water bathing Is In order. People
laugh and say: tOh, yes, it is ruination
to the hair. Mine fades in streaks and
gets SO nasty and brittle that l have
to take course of treatment every fali
to get it into good condition again.
This sounds very plausible, and from
custom quite the usual thing to do, but
when woman'S hair is generally
claimed to be her greatest beauty. 1t IS
wonder that her natural vanity, il
not her common sense, would dictate
rules for its preservation at all times
and oasOns
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-10-06

{ Continued on page 4