davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-11

T. Underhill, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. E. Dickerman, Mrs. Arthur Bolton and Miss Jennie Winchell.
 The apron and handkerchief booth will be in charge of Miss H. F. Tyrell, Miss Jessie Holt and Miss Agnes White. Aprons, it is acknowledged by all sen- sible people, are always useful, often indispensable and generally becoming. They suggest thrift, neatness and all the domestic arts and graces-they both protect and adorn. Aprons for all pur- poses are here, all well made of good and handsome materials. They will range from the prettiest of fancy lawns, with lace and frills and embroideries, to the humble, housekeeping, durable kitchen ginghams. We shall have sew ing aprons, cooking aprons, chafing dish aprons, maids aprons and all the other known and named varieties. As for handkerchiefs, they also are among the indispensables, and they will be found here in the very prettiest and daintiest styles.
 We shall have a beautiful doll booth. Bring all the little girls to see our col lection of the dearest, darlingest dolls in all dolldom, dolls of all sizes and complexions, most beautifully dressed Every article of clothing made with exquisite neatness and with really truly buttonholes and bottoms so that the future possessors of the dainty dar- lings may easily undress them and dress them up again. This booth vii be presided over by Mrs. G. R. Cooley Mrs. c. c, Chittenden, Mrs. S. R. Avis Mrs. Maurice Linquist, Mrs. Harry Beach and Mrs. George Pinckney. ! The utility booth will: present to pur ! chaSars q great variety of neadfu
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-11
DOCTORS PRESCRIBE

and trained nurses recommend PAXTINE Toilet Antiseptic as a cleansing, purifying and healing agent for all mucous membrane surfaces.
 It is marvelously successful intreating inflammation, ulcer ation and catarrhal conditions of the feminine organs, or for nasal catarrh, sore throat, and sore or weak eyes.
 So sure are we that 1t will do all we claim, we sell 1t or a positive guarantee.
 Larqe box at druggists soc. Trial box free The R. Paxton Co.,, Boston, Mass
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-11
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
zTEafs OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in Thi1 City --InterestIns Social Events Here and Elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-11
WOMAN FIRST ARREST.

Officer O'Connell Lands Prisoner at
 New Dixwell Avenue Station.
 The first prisoner ever brought intc the new DixweIl avenue station house Is Flossie Wilson, who was arrested shortly before midnight Saturday night by Officer OConnell on a charge of drunkenness. ........-...-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-11
granrlRr's Gmide
X/sN H0fk NszsHa2Igg, .c sIHAfLRAADs
November IS. 1908,

@t.... November IS. 1905.
 For aNew Yorh-s4:3S. s4.6o xs.s05 x6;40s $500, x8:I2, $40. as:sS. 1S:SS sso S;sU st a oa m .lIl l52o2. sIll2s +l:ss sS:is .s;oS. 6:25. Sto BridgeportS. s7:io, .S:SS S sosseeo, f9:05, 9:15, p. m. Sundays- a:SS, 1850, x7:50, .a8:5S. a. m. s2:1O. ss2:;ls' ss:a 4;s5, +5:12, x6:i5. a7:io. ss:0S.
 For Washington via Harlem River @lz;b2 ?, m., *12:0O night. daily. k For Boston, Worcester and Frovi. aaence, via Hartford and Willimantic- lo;O4 a. m, s4:04 D. m.
 p,Ft.E. For Boston via New London and a;ie a n3 .l2;o5, slI2;41, s2:5s, sl:2s, s5:os, a. mp s12:O5, a2:5s. s5:0s. s7:OI D. ' m. ..es !.
 Fir Boston via springfeld- TOT. sl0:5S a. m, 1:45 s5:55 D. m Sundays -sl:O7 a. m, s5:55 D. m.
 For Hartford, Springfield, etc.--s1 :07. alO:04, x10:58 a. m. 12:10, sI:45. BOO. .4:o4 x5:o7, s5:55, 6:O5 (to Hartfordj xa;05. S:10, 10:05, p. m. Sunday-s1 :07. xs;o6 | m, 12.10. '5:55, x7:1O s:1o p. m. -.l1 For ,3Ie NeW London, etc.. .2:25. .2:55. :s5s slo, 4:so .5:6s. $ @ 5:1S; 51S;os s:iol zaa (tc Saybrook), sI6:4i, s7:OI. l1:S0 (to Say. 6rook) p m Sunday :25, s2:b5. q. m, *l2:O5, *2;58, a5:0S, a7:01, ?. m.
 Tor MiddIetoWn, WiIlimantic, etcs--- 7:35 a. m, 1900, a5:05, (to Worcester). 6:02 p. m. Sundays -7:20 p. m.
 For sheIburne Falls, etc 1850 a. m. l l2:25 (to New Hartfordl. 4:o4. 6:00 tto 1 Westfeld D. m.
 For Derby and Ansonia- --6:5s, s:oO. sS siSz 3.aS 2;a9 2; 11,aS m isio as5 .t;lsz a:ssSS 11:4O a. m, S:SO, $40. s:S0 ?. m,
 For Waterbury-6:5S 500, 9:4O an. l2:10, 2:35, 5:1S, TAO, I1:S0, D. m. Sun days-s:3o. 11:4o a. m. $40, a:3O P. m. l For Winsted--6:5s, $40, a. m. 12:10. 2:35. 5:18, TAO p. m. Sundays-8:30 a. m, GAO D. m.
 For Pittsiie1d and Intermediate Points --5;5o, (via Bridgeportl, 9:S5, a- m., 4:15 p. m. Sundays-7:50 ivia Bridgeportl 1 B. m.
 For LitchAeTd- -9:35 a. m, 4:15 D. m. Sundays--7 :50 a. m. (via Bridgeport). Express trains. IParlorI car limited. zTo Derby Junction xLocal express. 0. M. SHEPARD, F. e. COLBY,
 Gen. supt. Asst. Gen. Pass Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-11
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE.
sTEAMER RIcTTARp pEcK.

From NEW HAVEN--Steamer leavea 3:15 a. m, daily, except Mondays Pas- sengers may board steamer at any time after 10 D. m.
 From NEW YORik.-steamer leaves A:00 ?. m, daily, except Sunday.
 Time between New York and New Haven about i've houre.
 Steamer arrives ar and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20 E R., foot of Peck Slip, New York. For tickets and staterootns apply at the office on Belle Dock. also at Bish. op & Co.'S. 716 Chapel street, and at Purser's office on steamer The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co.
 GEO. 0. BLACK, Agent, Belle Dock, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-11
IS TT FURNITURE?
f'ast Twin Screw steamers, of 11.400 to 15.S0o tons.

If you have a thought of a rocker, easy chair, music cabinet, book case, dining table, chiffonier, work or scrap basket, we can show you a large as- sortment at a law price, and give you a cash discount of twenty per cent.
 Brown & Durham.
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
FORDHhM'S BASEBALL
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-Manager
Maher. of Fordham College. has com
pleted his schedule for next spring The
following is the list of twenty-seyen
games TO be played:
March %. Yale. 29. College of the City
OF New York. and April /, st. Francis
Xavier, all at Fordham; 5, Yale at New
Haven; T. Tufts at Fordham; y. Prince
ton at Princeton; Is. Ursinus; 2e, Col
gate: q, Pennsylvania State, and 20,
Trinity. ali at Fordham; May 3. West
Point at West Point; 10, Bucknell: II,
Amherst, and 13, Lafayette, all at Ford
ham; II, Georgetown at Washington: 10,
Washington and Jefferson; 20. Syracuse,
and "A, Villanoya, all at F'ordham; 27,
Crescent Athletic Club, at Bay. Ridge 2s
and 30, Georgetown at FordhaIn. June !,
Holy Cross at Worcester; 3, Columbia
at Fordham; 10, Lafayette at Easton
u, Holy Cross; IT, Carlisle, and 49,
Alumni all al FoTdham.
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
LAST SUMMERS ROSE
IS BLOOMING ALONE
Michigan Will Refuse ShOtputter an
Honorable Dismissal and He Can
not Enter Any College.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Feb. 13.-"Raiph
Rose may enter some small private law
school, but 10 reputable university will
allow him 10 enter without an honor
able dismissal from the University OF
Michigan, and I don't see how he can
obtain ii.
This was the statement made by Prof
Goddard, secretary of the law faculty
of Michigan, in reply to the question if
Michigan would grant Rose such a dis
rnissal as would be necessary TO enter
Cornell.
.'Rose has not earned single credit
since he came to Michigan, q year ago,
continued Prof. Goddard. After failing
in examinations last June, he resumed
freshman work last fall. but went East
inst before the examinations at the close
of the first semester, and has not been
back.
This means that the athletic days OF
the mighty Rose are over so far as
competition in universities Of good
standing is concerned. He is now in
Ithaca. and the understanding here is
that he desires TO enter the Cornell law
school. An interview in an Eastern
paper quotes him as saying he would
have no difficulty in securing an honor
able dismissal from Michigan. but the
faculty holds different opinions.
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
CAVANAUGH FIRST
IN WALKING MATCH
Won Six-Day Event in Pittsburg With
365.I Miles-sold Soldier"
Barnes Got There.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 1s.-Pat Cava-
naugh finished in the lead in the seven
ty-two hour race, which ended at L
O'Clock midnight. on Saturday, at old
city hall, his final score being S65 miles.
A large crowd was in attendance when
the grind closed, and the runners were
cheered as they finished. Interest was
centered in 'Old Soldier Barnes, who
had to finish 325 miles TO get l per cent
of the gate money. He completed that
task at 11:5S o'clock amid cheers. OF
the field of twenty starters nine finished
within the money.
The final scores were as follows: Cava-
naugh, 36S miles, lap; Metkus, 352
Dineen, 345. 3; HegeIman, 341, 10; Cart
wright. $40: Kmbertanz, 337. 8; Davis,
329. 5: j. Craig, 327, II: Barnes, 325, !.
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
GEORGE GARDNER'S DAYS
AS FIGHTER ARE OVER

CHICAGO, Feb. 1s.-After Mike
Scfreck had Travelled 200 miles of the
long journey to Salt Lake City TO box
George Gardner, the Eastern light
heavyweight, Schrecks manager re-
ceived q. telegram stating that the fight
was off indefinitely, as Gardner is too
i'll to take part in a contest. Billy Ho-
gan, Schrecks manager, Immediately
teiegraphed the train on which Schreck
was travelling and caused him to turn
back Jim Hogan was with him.
1t is apparent from this that George
Gardner's fighting days are over. He has
shown great deterioration in the last
year and careful students OF the boxing
game give him little farther to go.
The Washington times., 1905-02-13

championships on field and track will be
held on April -, and in this set OF
games Duifey Will toe the scratch with
Stanley Rowley. the Australian cham
pion, whom the Georgetown man defeat
ed the Olympian games at Paris irg1S0l
Returned tc Sport.
Rowley quit running shortly after he
returned from the exposition. but he has
lately returned TO his faYorfte sport and
expects to regain his lost laurels when
he meets the American flyer Barker,
the intercollegiate champion sprinter OF
Australia ard New Zealand, will go to
the mark with Duffey and Rowley on
April 10
After the Sydney meet Daffey will
travel back to Australia for the set OF
games at Victoria two weeks later. Here
he will run Hunter. the present Aus
traIian I00-yarder. and the race is ex-
pected to be one OF the hardest on
Duffeys schedule Following the Vic
toria events there will come number of
smaller meets. after which Dufey is ex-
pected to return to this country by war
of San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
ARTHUR DUFFEY
IN AUSTRALIA
Georgetown Man Enthusias-
ticaily Received.
Champions of Two Countries Will
Compete in Meets in Far
Of Isles-The Tnp.

Accompanied by Alfred Shrubb, the
Champion English distance runner.
Arthur r. Duffey, CT Washington. the
former Georgetown sprinter. arrived in
Melbourne. Australia and was raSt with
an enthusiastic reception by the Mel
bourne Cricket Club
Duffey left this city on December %,
went TO New York. and sailed the fol-
lowing day ON the American liner St
Paul. Arriving at Plymouth one week
later he just missed the steamer which
was TO carry him to The far-offe isle
SO he was obliged TO take a small fish
ms smack. and ne just caught the Or
onta as II was leaving the mouth of
the harbor.
Two Hours Ashore.
When the boat arrived at Gibraltar
the TWO athletes had two hours ashore
and they made the most of their op-
portunity TO get In some training at that
point After leaving the fortress both
Dufey and Shrubb had daily sprints
and long walks on the deck, and when
they put foot on earth at Melbourne
they were not suffering SO much from
STIFFNESS as might be expected after a
trip Of six weeks duration
The Engiish hman and the American will
make their initial appearance in Aus
fraIia at the annual championship meet
to be held at Melbourne tomorrow week.
At this tourney neither OF the visiting
athletes will be pitted against men who
have any real regulations. The series
OF games in which Shrubb and Duffey
will participate while their first tour
OF Australia will not be especially high
class. but as soon as they reach prime
condition they will go into the finest
meets which are held in the islands of
the Pacific.
To New Zealand.
After their trip through Australia the
two men will go to New Zealand, where
they expect to meet the finest athletes
Of the section. The annual Sydney
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
TO TEACH GAME LAWS
I'M MARYLAND SCHOOLS S

ELKTOE. Md, Feb 13-Under au-
thority of the Legislature there has been
issued d pamphlet for use in the public
schools of the State, containing the
game laws of Maryland and articles per-
tanning TO those birds which domiciIe
within the borders of this Common
wealth. On Arbor Day most of the
time is expected TO be devoted to the
study of the pamphlet in the public
schools.
The document is issued by State Game
Warden John w. Avirett. who urges the
school teachers to keep in touch with
the wardens. Colonel AYifett is an adj
Vocate of practical education, and it is
n dream OF his that the day is not far
distant when the State game laws will
he as zealously taught in our public
schools as are the three RS"
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
SMART MOTOR CARS
ARE LONDON FAD
Countessof fEgmontAeqllires
Fine French Auto.
HAS ACQUIRED PROFICIENCY
American Women Noted for Pluck and
Quickness in Learning to
Handle Machines.
HAS ACQUIRED PROFICIENCY

LONDON, Feb. 13.-As the London
season approaches fashionable women
are vying with each other as to who
shall have the smartest motor
The Countess of Egmont, formerly
Miss Howell. Of South Carolina, and
hitherto by no means prominent In
smart society, has now Joined what is
commonly called the motor brigade.
She has bought car Of French pat
tern which is said to have cost at least
SO, 1000.
In luxurious fittings it does not COM
pare with such cars as those owned by
the Duchess of Marlborough, or the
Countess Of Craven, but in mechanism
1t Is guaranteed TO possess all the latest
features.
Instructor a Good Engineer.
The makers supplied one Of their
best engineers to show the Countess
how TO handle the car, and she has
shown a facility in acquiring a krowI-
edge OF the intricacies of its machinery
that has astonished her teacher.
She has only been a student for six
weeks, and she now handles the steer
ing gear and the brake as If she were a
veteran driver She has learned more
in one lesson than any other woman
has done in twelve
American Women Brave.
It is a matter Of common talk
/ in the automobile club that American
women show greater boldness in hand
ling motors than their English cousins,
and are also much quicker in grasping
the details OF the mechanism Of their
cars.
II took Queen Alexandra over two
years before she acquired sufficient skill
and confidence TO handle her car. Sey-
eral English women have taken from
three to four years.
No Petrol Odors Allowed.
The announcement has been made that
persons who attend court functions and
ievees at Buckingham Palace IN motor
cars will hereafter have TO see to it
that while hanging around to take them
away the vehicles remain at sueh dis
tanee from the palace that no odors
| from the petrol can penetrate open doors
or windows and offend the nestrils OF
| royalty.
| A fortune surely awaits the inventor
who can devise some method whereby
the motor car can be made to consume
| its own stink. or supply a perfumed
antidote TO IT,
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
ONE MORE FIGHT
IN FRISCO TOWN
Nelson and Corbett Will
End Game There.
BATTLING DANE Is HEAVY
Conditions of Other Fight Completely
Reversed-Scales I43 Pounds
After Weeks Work.
BATTLING DANE Is HEAVY

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13--The pros
poets are good for at least one more
glove contest in San Francisco before
the RaIston bill seals the doom OF the
boxing game The differences which
arose when an attempt was made TO
match Young Corbett and Batting Nei-
son have all been smoothed away ana
the two lightweights are in training for
their prospective bout.
The articles, of course. have been
drawn up and signed, but the date has
been left blank for good and sufficient
reasons. The fighters have been warned
to prepare for February Il, but II no
action is taken in connection with the
RaiSton measure meanwhile. the date
will be changed TO February 2S- 1t
simply goes to show with what extreme
care the promoters are proceeding ana
how uncertain they are in regard 10 the
ground they are treatiing on.
Nelson Is Heavy.
A remarkable thing in connection with
the Nelson-Corbett affair. IS the manner
in which certain conditions have been
reversed. When they began training
for their last bout Corbett was fat as
a prize porker, and the excuse advanced
when he suffered defeat was that he
had taken off a lot of weight in a
hurry Now it is Nelson who is on the
big SIDE, while Corbett, thanks to going
into camp early, bids fair to be as Ht
as a fiddle and as hard as nails.
1t mustn't be imagined that Nelson
has double chin. and John L. SuIlf-
van roll on the back of his head. The
durable Dane is simply becoming big
ger framed He came back from "a
duck hunting trip Weighing $50 pounds
and even now. after nearly week $
work in quarters, he scales 143.
More Than Pound Day.
The agreement with Corbett calls for
$50 pounds at o'clock, and the fact that
Nelson has to take off twenty pounds
in the remaining days will no doubt
be remembered by the betting men when
the date of the contest Is at hand. There
is sure to be speculation as TO the eff.
feet of such rapid reduction. especially
as Corbett claimed TO have weakened
himself by passing through just such an
ordeal as confronts Nelson
One OF the attractions OF camp Cor
hett at San Rafael is the daily bout
| between the Denverite and Joe Cans,
Whether the colored lightweight Is tax
| ing personal interest in CorDett or IS
simply over at Shannon's keeping Inn
| bered up in expectation of a match with
| somebody, is not very clear, but there
are no two opinions in regard to the
| benefit Corbett is deriving from the as
| sociation.
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
Personal Comment On Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

Harry Forbes the former bantam
weight champion, viii box ten rounds
with Paddy Nee, of Pittsburg, at India
napolis on next Monday evening.
Sarn Berger, the former amateur box
ing champion of the Coast. who was
thrown out or the Olympic Club beca use
Of professionalism. will Taeet Jimmy
Casey at San Francisco. on Friday night.
There is no lack of interest IN bicycle
racing in Australia judging from. the
number of persons who attend the big
meetings. At the Melbourne meeting the
other day there were 20, 900 persons pres
ent
Rube Waddell, the eccentric Athletic
pitcher. has arrived In Philadelphia
minus his wife. but denies all the re-
ports about smashing his wife's father
over the head with a fiat iron. He will
remain in Phila delphia until the Athlet-
les start on their Southern trip.
An attempt was made TO burn the
| new grandstand and other buildings at
Oakland Park. Hot Springs, on Satur-
day. Flames were discovered by the
watchman, and were extinguished before
any serious damage was done. The
floor OF the building was saturated with
oil. and the Hot Springs detectives are
low making an investigation.
Pat Walsh, the New York Athletic
Clubs sprinting crack, and Charley
Seitz, OF Georgetown, will meet In a
special hfty-yard race at the Fordhan
! Indoor meet in New York next Saturda y
evening
Bill sehick. Of Harvard. hasn't broker
| any records since he ran seventy yards
/ for d new standard in the Columbia
! games two years ago. It's cinch that
/ he can trim either Seitz or Eaton foi
/ 100 yards, despite the records these two
| have. incidentally. Jim Sullivan needs
| d lot OF proof before he accepts rec
ord. They'll have TO show him. He was
/ in St Louis all summerr-New Yorl
| Press.
| Columbia has good lead in the Inter
l Ict.IInuinta q sy e fhnII .aa lIle
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
OfEYFUSS TOO ILL
TO ATTEND HEARING

PITTSBURG, Feb. 13.-Barney Drey-
fuss, the local baseball magnate. is i'll
with congestion of the lungs. and he is
in a serious condition. This announce
ment was made today. and it was
given out by the physicians in charge
that he could not go To New York to
take part in the Jack Taylor hearing,
booked for Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1905-02-13
SPECIAL GROUNDS GROUNDS
FOR ARNY-NAU
Commander Hulsey Recon-
mends That Park Be Built.
FOR FOOTBALL CONTESTS
One Hundred Candidates Have Reported
for Middies' Crew-New Stroke
Wanted-Feneing Matches.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 13.-Com-
mander William T. Halsey, chairman
of the executive committee of the Navy
Athletic Association has, in his Of
ficial report, recommended the procur-
ing Of their own grounds by the Gov
ernment students on which to conduct
the future contests between West
Point and Annapolis.
The grounds. he suggests, should be
in Philadelphia, regarded as a central
place, and could be put in condition
with the receipts from the first foot
ball game The United States Govern
ment already owns conveniently To-
Gated property, and it is thought that
$4,000 viii erect sufficient stands and
dressing rooms.
More Tickets
The athletic associations of the army
and navy would then have about Is. 600
tickets each to distribute, instead of
about 6,000, as at present All of the
tickets for the first year are 10 be sold,
but in succeeding years only enough to
cover expenses, and the rest dis
tributed gratis as at present.
There is some opposition to this plan
on the ground that it is better to keep
the game free from even an appear
anee of money-making, but it will prob
ably be adopted, as it is generally
recognized That the present system does
not yield d sufficient number of tickets
TO the officers of the two services who
support athletics at the respective in
stitutions.
Judo for Football Men.
Mr.. Yamishita is now well into his
work of instructing his class of mid
branch of jiu jitsu. He is assisted by
Mr.. kftagaki. a Japanese candidate for
the Naval Academy. Opinions vary as
10 the value OF the course, some believ-
Ing it the best possible system of
physical training, while others regard
1t cf little value. indeed as of positive
harm, as intoxicating unfair and un-
sportsmanfike id Aas es physical con-
tests.
The class numbers about twenty-five.
and in 1t are all the most likely candi-
dates for next years football team.
Among these are Captain Howard right
end; Welch, left end; Grady and Pear
SOL tackles; Mcconnell. guard; Mckin-
ney, sub tackle; Doherty and Reich
muth, backs Whether or nct they viii
learn anything that will help them on
the football field will be seer next
year.
Hundred Crew Candidates
The candidates for the crews now
number over 10o and are working hard
every afternoon under their coach, Rich
ard Giendon. Coach GIendon has the
advantage of starting the season with
a good number nf trained oarsmen.
stroke being the only position for which
he has not one or more men who rowcd
under him last season. That position is
now being filed by Roland r. Brain
ard. who rowed last year at No. g. He
is considered one OF the best oarsmen at
the Academy. The crew this year viii
be of 1.-the rather than stocky men, and
win average about 165 pounds
The regular fencing season began to-
day with match between the midship-
men and the turn verein. OF New York.
The Wednesday tournaments will now
be discontinued.