davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-08

trine IS simply this: God first prepared
great abysses, stocked with fuel to last
through the eternal ages. some fireproof
devils with pitchforks. He then created
man and condemned the greater portion
of mankind TO roast forever in this place
The ministers are responsible for this
error. They know thai that doctrine is
false. but it suits their purpose and they
Go not care to tell the truth
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-08

beneath the floor Of a Roman dwell
ing which 4 peasant has discovered at
Nende. Lozers. in the south Of France
was found casket containing coins
dated in the third century.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-08

T. !. Joyce 81 the Irish Att 'etia cIUh ot
New York defeated Thomas Hues of
Ireland in ive-mile foot Pace ~ Med.
ford. Mass, Tuesday.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-08

Nothing is less in our power than the
heart, and far from commanding we
are forced 10 obey it-Rousseau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
POLAR STAR LODGE, I o. O. F.,
 GIVES UP BUILDING.

A weddIng-NTr. HInehIey Improving
 Home from Wedding Trip-PeOpIes'
 Church to Build in WestyilIe.
 The regular meeting of Fair Haven lodge No. ?, Degree of Honor, will be held in A. O. U. W. hall, 13 Grand ave nue, next Monday evening at o'clock. As business of importance is to be act ed upon, all members are requested to be present. After the meeting refresh ments will be served.
 The members of Polar Star lodge, I. o. O. F., have decided to surrender Po- lar Star hall building to the mortgagee, who has claim of S6,O0O on the prop erty. The property has cost the lodge over $11, 900 and has been a financial burden, the receipts not paying the ex- penses. The lodge will lease it's lodge room on the second floor of the building for term of three years.
 A wedding, the notice of which has been delayed, is that of Miss Mary F. Segeson, of this city, and James H. Cook, of Hartford, which took place in St. Patrick's parish house. Owing to the recent death of the brides mother the ceremony was quite simple. Miss Ella Bigelow, of Fair Haven; was the bridesmaid and Eliot K. Donovan was l, the groomsman. Rev. Father Russell officiated. After a short wedding tour Mir. and Mrs. Cook will be at home at their friends at 51S Chapel street.
 Rev. Eugene R. Hughes, of Worces- fax at, of avenue Baptist church tomorrow morn- ing and evening. ...
 Thomas G. Hinkley, of Springfield, formerly of Fair Haven, who has been very i'll with pneumonia, is now improv- ing, ...l.5s% s-.:. s,
 Andrew Moorhead has sold to Daniel P. Brown property fronting thirty-six feet on Chatham street.
 George F. Northrop has bought of Frederick W. Donnelly a lot thirty-six feet frontage on Rowe street. I
 MT. and Mrs. Henry C.. Seydel have returned from their wedding trip and are now occupying their newly furnish ed home at IA Exchange street. They visited Washington, Mt. Vernon and places in Virginia. :
 The Peoples church will hold its last service in the Ferry street church to- morrow. The congregation has been holding most of it's services at the Church of the Messiah of late, using the Ferry street church for children's services only. The members intend to erect a temporary structure on Forest street, Westville.
 The Six-Hand Euehre club will meet with Mrs. L. B. Bradley, of Grand ave nue, this evening. ..... .y
 Rev. Dr. Phillips of St. James church will deliver sermon to the city bat talion at St. Thomas church tomorrow evening: 4 $*s&
 The site for the new factory of the New Haven Folding Box and Paper company has been connected by a switch with the Consolidated railroad.
 A surprise party was rendered to Master Harry Galliver, of Sherland avenue, by some of his. young friends WTedncsday. evening. --..*
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20

ing in the process. Every country housekeeper in Syria makes dibs enab from grapes of his own vineyard. That which comes here is factory made and imported in tin cans, selling for 12e a pound.
 It is eaten on bread. often in place Of butter, and forms the favorite cold lunch of a Syrian child. The Syrian mother esteems it highly in this ca pacity, believing that it has all the health giving properties of the fresh grapes and really furnishes a useful tonic in the shape of an agreeable sweet.
 Helaway-aceent on the second syl- lable-is another half sweet, half food which is often handed out to the Syr- ian child to flavor his dry bread for luncheon. It is sort of solid preserve which comes in boxes and is cut out in chunks like candy. It Is made of an herb resembling string beans or lentils. I
 Turkish delight is called rahat e1- helkoom by the Syrians. Its receipe has been copied into the books of the Occidental confectioners, but it's true home is Damascus. It is made of al- monds, pistachio nuts and sugar. and favored with rose water.
 The Syrians, like the Italians, eat roast peas as Americans do peanuts, but they use sugar on them, having. a sweet tooth in the matter of their daily food which is lacking among the folk from the boot of Italy.
 One may buy imported Syrian but ter in tin cans at 40c a pound.
 Tt is not like the American butter; 1t will keep3for years" said the brown eyed little Syrian woman, who was giving the information, earnestly, and the American customer had not the heart to tell her this did not present itself in the light of a recommenda- ton. ,.s.
 By reason of the cost. Little Syra must consume the despised American butter, but the housewives like to use their own butter, which they call by a name pronounced exactly Salmon" for cooking.--NeW York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
YALE-P PRINCETON TENNIS MATCH
15 Wins Interclass Championship
 The Spring Tournament,

1905 Wins Interclass Championship
 The Spring Tournament.
 On the courts of the New Haven Lawn club. at 9;3O this morning the tennis teams of Yale and Princeton will meet in the third of their annual tennis matches. The contests will be decided by the winning of theSbest of three sets both in the single and double matches. No admission is charged to the tourna- ment. The teams that will play are:
 Yale-K. H. Behr 1906 S., G. Bodrnan 1905, W. K. Van Reypen 1905, H. s. Wells 1907, s. Porter 1905 and s. Field, jr., 19o6 ~ss .& ah . Princeton-H. T. Kendall, M. Thomp- son, E. Sunstein, L. K. Richardson, P. Norton and F. G. Appel.
 The players are matched as follows: Kendall and Sunstein vs. Bodman and Behr; Thompson and Richardson vs. Van Reypen and Porter; Norton and Appel vs. Field and Wells 1,
 In the spring tournament which be- gan yesterday H. Baker 1906 s. defeated L. E. Bamberger 1905 by 4-6, 6-3, 6-2; Babcock 1907 l.. s. defeated F. s. Me- Clintock 1906 by GA, 7-5; D. s. Schenck 1905 s. defeated J. A. Golden 1905 by GA, 6-3. '@ All the preliminary matches must be concluded by Monday evening.
 The interelass championship series was concluded yesterday afternoon, Se- ton Porter 1905 defeating c. P. Dixon 1908, 6-2, 6-3, thus winning the cham pionship for 1905.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
AN uGTy ONE.

This Railroad Excange Building in Chicago is monstrously ugly, a tremen- dous affair of window sashes an az gregation of bird cages, lacking struc- tural sufficiency as matter of design in all its parts, but especially in the basement, in the piers, in the corner abutments, in all the horizontal lines, except, possibly, in the crowning glory Where-mark you!-the acehitect (per- haps because these upper stories are in visible, save from a steamer out on the lake), has departed from his practical theory and has inserted a row of round windows in solid wall It must be admitted one cannot directly shake off this attack. It would be a queer eye that would claim beauty for the re- sult No! the design is not beautiful-it is merely interesting because it is ra- tional, or rather more rational than it would be had the architect been less of a,radical. Of course, if we can dispense with the rational in architectural de- sign and by that means, produce in
 the course of time an architecture worthy of real consideration, we'll and good! The verdict then is clean against Mr. Burnham, and all others that shall follow in his footsteps. But that is not Judgment that can be pronounced off-hand. It Is not at all out of the question that we shall yet come to see that the first thing we have to establish is the building, our first concession to art is to accept it
 (the building) as it really is and then patiently and laboriously labor with it, to beautify it and design it.-- Architectectural Record, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI.
ANNUAL MEETING AND DANCE
 AT MUSIC HALL.

Officers Elected and Routine Business
 Transacted-Dues to be Raised to
 Fifty Cents--Committee Appointed on
 Decorating School. .....f ,.ft.s
 At Music hall last evening was held the twenty-fifth annual reunion of the New Haven High School Alumni asso- citation. At the business meeting, which was called at o'clock there was an address by F. H. Beede, superintendent of schools Among other things he suggested that the alumni take larg- CT interest in the school athletic. He also recommended that the alumni make some attempt to decorate the school, especially with statuary. In accordance with this the president was authorized to appoint a commit tee of teachers to make suggestions for carrying out thesscheme of decoration.
 The prizes won at the competitive speaking in the school recently were presented to the winners. It was voted to increase the yearly dues from twen- ty-fve to fifty cents.
 At the annual election the following officers were chosen:
 President-Carl A. Mears CA Y
 Vice presidents-Miss s. S. Sheridan 70; William H. Hackett 'S9.
 Secretary--J. Gilson '95. &
 Treasurer-W. R. White '76.
 Executive committee George R. Chamberlain 6S, Mrs. c. F. Messenger ,7S, Charles l.. Kershner 'sS, Miss Edith Scranton '92, Samuel E. Hoyt '94, Carle- ton Stevens '07 Miss Sherman 'o3 Ar thur Beck '03, Howard E. schall '04, E. w. Manning '05. <"
 After the business meeting a pro- gramme of sixteen dances followed with music by Odenkirchen's orches- tra. Nf a#
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
SYRIAN QUARTER DELICACIEs.

Dishes to Please the Nose as We'll as the Palate-Strange Sweets and Stews. F American tourists in lower Wash ington Street, especially if they be of the feminine sex, often stop before the windows of the queer little Syrian groceries and confectioners' shops to speculate on the quaint eatables dis played for sale and to wonder if they are pleasant to the taste. Certain de- sirable things, both good and cheap, can be found there by the initiated. 1 Among these are pistachio nuts, us- ed in certain species of dainty Ameri- can cookery, and the oil of which is familiar in the color and favoring of fine ic creams. Great bags of, the de- licate little bright green nuts can be found sin every Syrian grocery, where they sell soc to 35c a pound. The Sy-
 rians are inordinately fond of them. | They eat them in the crude form, use them in the confection of almost all their sweets and deserts and em- ploy them in the stuff1ng of their chickens and turkeys and almost every olllSl WulSli
 and these are myriad in the Syrian cuisine Joseph's brothers, it may be
 remembered by some who read, sold him to a band of Ishmaelities going
 into Egypt to trade. The English ver-
 sion says they had 8 load of ''spicery, f balm and myrrh," but Syrian version
 has it that the camels were laden with l pistachio nuts.
 ] A curious sweet found in all syr- Iian groceries is called by them "dibs
 enab" grape syrup. It is the Syrian
 substitute for New Orleans molasses,
 though much thicker and of a pretty golden brown color.
 The grapes are boiled, the stems and skins being skinned off as they rise to the top, and the liquid when boiled
 to the proper point is poured into jars
 an dthen whipped with sticks, thicken-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20

track close to the pole, when two women riders going in the opposite dt- rection, and evidently not seeing him, steered directly into his path. John son was going at such speed that he did not have time to turn aside and he craslled into one of the riders, Miss Mary Early of 23S Columbus avenue, hurling her to the ground with such force that she was badly injured about the face and head. Her wheel also was practically ruined.
 Dr. James Reilly who was near at hand was summoned and ordered her removed to her home in a carriage. Although badly shaken up she was resting comfortably last evening.
 Johnson was not injured, although his wheel was somewhat damaged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
TO PLAY VHtpPANY CLUB
NEW HAVEN PoLOIsTs WILL GO
 TO NEW JERSEY.

Game to be Played at Morristown-
 whippahy Club Cartained by One of
 Best Backs in Country-In Hartford
 Decoration Day-Serious Accident at
 Elm City Park. %-s
 The New Haven Polo club has ar ranged games with the Whippany River club of Morristown, N. J., to be played Wednesday. May A, and Satur- day, May 27. The Whippany club is explained by Benjamin Nichols who is handicapped at six goals, and one of the best backs In the country.
 The New Haven team is made up as follows: MT. J. c. Rathbone, I; MT. Howard Phipps, 2; MT. Watson Webb, 8; MT. l.. E. Stoddard, 4. E ..5
 The team will go from there to Hart ford, Conn.,, and will play the Ia comic club of Hartford on Decoration day, May 30, and Thursday, June 1.
 No positive arrangements have been made as ye for games to be played at the clubs field at Elm City Park, but negotiations are now on with the Rumford Polo club of Providence and Squadron A of New York. ...-.
 Yesterday afternoon a practice game was played between the Reds and the Blues at Elm City park, several play CTS on the two teams being shifted around. No regular score was kept.
 While the game was in progress a somewhat serious accident occurred on the. track outsi(1' The playing field
 Carl Johnson of Garden street, a bicycle rider of some prominence about the state. was scorchiTig around the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
New Haven Steamboat Line
--~o-s~

STEAMER RICH ARD PECK. ERUM NEW HAvEE-Sreamer IeavAn I3:16 a. m., daily except Mondays. Pas4 Isengers may board steamer at any time after 10:00 D. m.
 <;00 p. m. daily except Sunday. Time between New York and Now Haven about hours. Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20, N. R., foot of Peck Slip. New York. For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock also at BishnD & Cos, 715 Chapel Street, and at Pur-. ser's Office, on Steamer, The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION CO.,
 GEO. e. BLACK, Agent,
 Belle Dock New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
YALE AT HOLY CROSS.

Will Play Worcester Collegians This
 Afternoon at Worcester.
 Yale will play at Worcester this af- ternoon in the second game of the ser ies with Holy Cross. Yale defeated Holy Cross here last Saturday by a score of to 8. The line-uo for to- days game as announced as follows: Yale. Smith of, Church ss, Kinney ss, Cote If, Huiscamp If, Bowman 1b, Camp 2b, Erwin or Chapin c, Jackson, Bell or Pratt D. Holy Cross--Cahill of, Spring If, Flynn lib, Hoey If, Barry ss, Carrigan c, Cashen 2b Ennis 3b, O'Rourke D.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
TO PLAY BALL.

The Plymouths of New Haven and the Bethel tea mwill play a ball game in Bethel this afternoon. The Ply mouths played in Bethel last season and their coming to-day is looked for with much interest as their nine is an even better one than last years. The Ply mouths will line up as follows: Carter or Harris. c; Gaugles, D; Reyes 1b, Burns 2b, Davidson ss, Hill 3b, Murray If, Carter or Harris of, Carroll, If.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
NEWLIN HAYNES.
MARBLE VAULT.

pr. ". c. Vile of Danbury brothers in-law Of Charles H. Loomis of this city, is having erected marble vault in the new part of Wooster cemetery, Danbury. The vault, which is being built by an Ashley Falls firm, contains six sarcophagi.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
NO DAMAGE

Columbus Avenue Fire Last Evening.
 An alaram was rung from the box at the corner of Coumbus avenue and Lafayette street late yesterday after noon. A heap of rubbish in the rear of a house at 1o5 and 1O7 Columbus
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
CLERK STOLE FROM EMPLOYER
Hooper Alleged to Have Stolen Num-
 nrnl1S A Arficles

Hooper Alleged to Have Stolen Mum
 erous Articles.
 A boy, who gave his name as Gatey Edward Hooper, who lives at r Hallock avenue, was arrested last even- ing by Detectives Ward and Daley on four charges Of theft from s. S. Adams, the grocer, by whom he was employed as a clerk. In addition to these four counts others may be added. Among the articles discovered at Koop- CTS house were sack of rice, one-half bushel of opened English walnuts, a large box containing packages of all sorts of cereals and two bags of flour. The last named articles were stolen yesterday. t
 Hooper has been employed at Adams store for quite considerable time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
STOLE BRASS FAUCETS.

William Hunt, Prince Albert Coe and Myrton Hill, three young colored man, were arrested by Detectives Daley and Ward on charges of theft. They are charged with stealing brass faucets from the Morgan & Humiston company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
HYPERION JTsHERs DANcE.

The second annual ball given by the HyDerion ushers at Warner hall last night was complete success in every particular. The dancing was much en- joyed by all present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
g'rane1er's 0rmide
NzN Nfk 5aQa XE I0yd
 ./RAH RR10.

sAHfTS1yyHa. TS1yyHa.,<a
 MAY list, 1905. rstsaf Sf .Sew Sew York-s4.3s., '4:50. x5:5o sia:Ss 9gi s, xs;lo. s5s. s;ss. 's:s5, 10:so am. s:4e0 .H4g5, sa5 .t:5s. .5:1s. s;5s 5ss.s:sss. sss. ea1o es.oo ito Bridgeport), s7:I0. sS:02. siisess x5:5o,. 5S, s s;ls sz p.m. sgndays-s4;ss. .s:5o. x6:15. .7:1O. ss:O2. s:so. .s:os n 99. m o'iz. For Washington via Harlem River- l5:aZp.m-, s12:00 nigbt daily. dar Bozfon, Worcester and Provi- If.oI va. Hartford and Willimantie- tV.os I.s a; m., 4:04 p. m.
 Providence-.2:25, sa:s5. Te27 T9uon at,,, ano 3; s;,er; m; .lz:O5. sll2:il, ss:Ss. .4.ao, ht5:os am am. :12:o5 9i !sres p;ln snndays-.2:25.s s2:5S
 For Boston, via esos sps;nst;e1d 1;ol pm: .,.o7 .1G;55 a. m. s1:45. .5:55 p.m. E sundaYs't. Y;oI. .l:07 am. s5:55 pm. t''-' ss.''os's , - : .in or Hartford. Springfield, ctc.-s1:o7. Satn,rdsa;sNse, y, lag, la.I xs;S5 texeept Monday and xs:5s tto Hsrtfordj. .sa5 xStO1 sto Mer,ds5sSS. ,d5sS. SSmvS Cto Hartford), 8:10, l0:05 p'm S9iio SS99ihiSoays1e1;o7 s.Io xs:o5 am. l2:iO.s5:5S. :ii'ssIg: li.s, 5i hi ssS s.ssSss7 sss ss| sss;5s; siS. .t:ae .s:es ' sis. s:ls tto ta -s2;25. '2:55 am. siS:o5, s3:5s. s5:os. s7:01 pm.
 For Middletown. wfliimartfc. etc.-
 :S5 am, 100, +5:05 (to Worcester). o:0s pm. Sundays-7:20 pm.
 For SheIburne Falls. etc.-7:5o am. Maas 1z:ls seto New Hartford). 4:o4, 200 (to
 For sNaterbury via cheshire--s:so a. aa.s m;; i;a9, a.Sz zoo p.m. sundays-s:oo am.
 For Derby and hnsan;a--7.oo ann s:SSz, $40 anl., 12:10, 2:S5. s4:05z, 6:20. a.4o, it;So pm Sundays--S:30. 11:40. m. r. s;S0. 6;so s:so, p.m.
 For Waterbury-7:00, 500, $40 am, l2:lO. S:S5. 5:2o, TAO. l1:so pm. Sum days-S:S0. 11:40 am. 6:30, S:30 pm For Winsted-7:00. $40 am. 12:10 2:S5, 5:2o, TAO pm. Sundays-s:30 g. m. 6:30 p.rn.
 For PittsGeid, and intermed1at. points - 6:50, evia Bridgeporr), 9,35 d m, 4;O6 pm. Sundays-7:50 via B'p'ty am.
 For Daabury, via Derby Junction s:35 am, 4:05 pm.
 Via Bridgeport, 5:50 a.m 5:25 pm.
 Via South Norwalk-4:50, S:38 a.rn.. I2:02, 2:40, 5:12, 6:02 pm. Sundays 7:50 am. 6:15 pm.
 For Litchfielu-9:36 am.. 4:06 pm. Sundays--7:60 (via B'p't) a.m
 sExpress Trains. Il Parlor car limited. zTo Derby Junction.
 xLocal Express.
 0. M. SHEPPARD, c. T. HEMPsTEAD,
 Gen. SuDt. Gen. Passs Agt4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
Starin's N. Va N.H.Line

N 1 411ANs I11 I oxAI IUTlDA 1VI47 PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE Leaves New Haven 10:15 p. fn., Starin Pier, foot of Brown Street. Leaves New York, 800 p. nl., Cortlandt Street, Piers, No IS N. R. Fare 75c, excursion tickets $l.26 Rooms $1.00. Take Chap- el Street cars 10 Brewery Street.
 Passenger service discontinued until further notice.
 c. IF. FISHER, Agent, sl6-tf New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-20
Summer Resorts.

GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL, Virgin la Ave. and Beach, Atlantic City, NJ, Rooms en suite with private baths. Hot and cold sea water baths. Delightful sun parlors, steam heated. Excellent ly. Write for 1905 booklet. Coach meets trains. A. c. MITCHELL & co.
 m1S-26t
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-05-25
BATTLES SOON EXPECTED JAS ON A STRIKE ALL OUTLAWS SLAIN
st. Petersburg Now Anxiously Await
ing News Of Collisions with Japs
Both on Land and Sea.

With a suspicious stoppage OF dis
patches from Manchuria and strong
possibility that Vice Admiral Rojest-
vensky has cut his last communica-
ton with home and set forth on the
fral stage OF his journey to his goal.
either Togo or Vladivostok, keen in
terest is. manifested in naval and mil
itary circles at St. Petersburg In the
two-fold field Of war.
Through the admiralty, which has
been completely silent since the ad-
vent OF Rojestvensky in the Chinese
sea, publishes no dispatches. the con-
vjction Is growing that the united
squadrons departed from the AMMAN
coast Immediately after their junctur~
snd naval officials are anxious expect
ing news Of the first skirmlshes be-
tween scouts Of the hostile fleets. E
On the military side the indications
are that events are rapidly shaping
for the preliminary stage Of another
great battle. The Russian army has
been RENTED and is ready for action,
and It is asserted that General Line
v!tch is not the man to waste days
In inactioa.
4 further mobilization Of cavalry
in one Or two districts was ordered
Wednesday, but no large draft Is re.
quired, az reinforcements for the cav
airy arm are at hand in the recently
embodied Cossacks, whose departure
for Manchuria was postponed in an
ticipation Of May day troubles. the
most Of whom can now resume the
trip eastward.
A special from Saigon, Cochin-Cht
ma, says: Admiral de Jonquires, the
French naval commander at Saigon,
who has been cruising along the An
nam coast on the cruiser Guichen, has
returned to port. According to In
formation gathered concerning the
Russian feet, Admiral Rojestvensky
showed absolute disregard OF the dis
cussions on the subject Of neutrality.
The Russian commander proceeded al
if his position gave him complete In
dependence. He declared that he act.
ed on his own judgment and said tha,
criticisms did not change his opin.
ions.
Iron discipline, it is added, was
maintained on board the Russian war.
ships.