davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20
R. n. MAr.r.nR,
COMMITTEE ON STREETS.

+sS5E 3A
 The Committee on Streets will meeI in Rooms 10 and II. City Hall, Wednes- day, July 19, at o'clock D. m, when the following matters will be consider ed :e.z gE# y%
 Petition of Thomas Fl. Molloy ct al. for filling in foot of Brown street ,, Petition of Samuel H. Williams ct al. for hardening of Shelton avenue, be- 1Wsen Gluilson sLresl ana elty Ilne. sidewalk and curb to be laid on both. sides of Brewster street, between end of present walk and DixwelI avenue.
 Petition of J. M. Greist ct al, for wid-3 ening Edgewood avenue, between Yale avenue and, Forest street.--a4@4s------s4.
 Petition of G.tJ. Fitzgerald for lay- out of three new streets, at Greist ave- nue, zextenston Of TryOn street and con- tinuation of Valley street.
 Petition of Marks Levy for cellar opening in sidewalk in front of 60-64 Congress avenue.
 GEORGE V. SMITH, Chairman. Attest: AMBROSE V. BEECIIER,
 Jl7 St Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20

Linen Diaper, IS inches wide, good quality, 10 yards in the piece, value SIPS; Thursday, 9Sc.
 36-inch Brown Sheeting, good weight, value Sc; Thursday, 6c.
 Pillow Cases, 45x36, good standard cotton, value 1o1zc; Thursday, 1Oc.
 Women's and children's Hose, black, value r3c; Thursday, Sc.
 Women's Swiss Vests, value 2sc; Thursday, 19c.
 Mems Negligee Shirts, cuffs attached, "The Cluett," value $I.5o; Thursday, 9Sc.
 Mems Bilbriggan Underwear, long and short sleeves in shirts, double-seated drawers, nearly all sizes, value soc; Thursday, 39c,
 One-pound Box of Fine Writ ing Paper, contains ? quires of paper and 100 envelopes, value 2sc; Thursday, 19c.
 Hurlburt's Old Vienna Bond Envelopes, 3Nx5H envelopes thoroughly gun1nned, a very high-class envelope, value I21Ac a package; Thursday, while they lasts, 7c.
 Black and Colored Percaline value Iahc; Thursday, 9c.
 White Duck Belts, plain, mar row belt or crush style, gilt or nickle buckles, Thursday 1Oc. .. White Embroidered Washable Belt, eyelet embroidery, splendid value at 25c.
 White Kid Belts, very pretty styles, slightly soiled, but can be easily cleaned with gasoline, and made to look as good as new value soc; Thursday, 25c.
 Vassar Pins, medium and small sizes, black or nickle, nice for fastening collars, cuffs and skirt packets, value r5c; Thurs day, 1Oc.
 White Dotted Swiss Muslin, the greatest value of the season, better than ever before, value 25c yard; Thursday, 16c.
 Corset Covers, French style, carnbric and nainsook, torchon and val, lace trimmed, value 25c / Thursday, 19c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20
HEAT FASTENED HER DEATH.

southington, July 19.-'I cannot stand the awful heat" were the last words of Mrs. Freeman A. Carleton, a widow, aged sixty, who died this morn- ing at her home here., Mrs. Carleton's death was caused by heart diseasee, but he'd condition was aggravated by teh heat. Some of her neighbors had just left her on a sofa at her home before she died. She leaves. a son Lauren who is a member of the United States regular army, and son Harris Carle- ton, in Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20
DISTRICT or NEW HAVEN. ss PRO.

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, ss. PRO. 1,s51 r I5ATE IF, COURT U IE Julg July l7, 1s05.
 ~ New Haven, in said District, deceased.
 An instrument In writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, having been presented in Court, and Eliphalet Gilman Storer, of New. York city, and Horatio G. Redfleld, of New Haven, having made writtin application praying that the same may be probated, and that letters testament tary may be granted, as by said appli- cation on file in this Court more hlllA appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application he heard and determined at a Court Of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said district, on the 18th day of August. 1905, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendencv of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given to all parties Interested in said, estate, by publishing this order three times irl a newspaper having a circulation in said LIVINGSTON ". cLEAvELAND. !
 1lS 3tp ...<.=.....za.5. Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20

only one of kind, values have been from $500 to 5000; Thurs day, half price, $50 to $500.
 Another lot of last years styles, slightly soiled, values $500 to $4.5o; Thursday, $1.OO. Only a few, and one to a customer.
 36-inch Percale, good, clear patterns, including the popular black and white checks, You could not tell them from the fin- est I212c goods on the market: Thursday, yard, Sc.
 Beautiful 2sc Silk Striped Muslins with pretty lace effect, not open, nice range of the sea sons favorite colorings, value 25c; Thursday, 121Ac.
 Another lot of Pretty Styles in 25c Summer Neckwear. lace effects and plain stocks; Thurs day, 19c.
 The latest "Suspender Belt" Ribbon, black and colors. three widths, made to sell at I5c, Ioc, and 25c; Thursday, 12Hc, 15c, and 19c.
 We will tell you how to make them.
 "Val" Laces-No lace is so much in request for trimming summer waists as 'Val" Lace, or for making summer gowns. Customers tell us we have the largest assortment and our pric- es are the most reasonable. Thursday we shall offer collec- ton of. *"'Val" Laces, r2 yard pieces, white and a few black, values 25c to soc; Thursday, 19c,
 Misses Gingfam Sailor Suits, in green, brown and blue, sizes I2, "A, and .I6, value $375; Thursday, $2.5O.
 Nurses Suits. made of regula- tion stripe gingham, small sizes only, vaiue $7.25; Thursday, $1. .OO.
 Children's Guilnp Dresses, white yoke and cuffs, neatly trimmed around waist with lace beading and black velvet ribbon, value o8c; Thursday, 62c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20
HEAT ovERCoMEs HORSE.

A horse belonging to the Woodbridge Ice company, who was one of pair hauling ice from Woodbridge, was overcome with the heat at the corner of Whalley avenue and Norton street yesterday afternoon, He was taken into a lot and revived by the applica- ton of several boxes of cracked ice ap- nlied to his head.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20
: AMAsA A. MARKS DEAD.

Stamford, Conn.,, July 19.-=-Amasa A. Marks died at his home, Willowmere, Sound Beach. this morning, of heart disease, while he was dressing for breakfast. He was i'll his eighty-frst year. MT. Marks had been associated for many years with a New York firm which makes artificial limbs, and in the development of Sound Beach. He leaves several children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN. ss. PRO-
 BATE COURT, July IS, 1905. ESTATE of STEPHEN c. HUBBARD,
 late of New Haven, in said District,
 deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appoint ed six months from the date hereof for tha creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debar- red. All persons indebted to said es- tate are requested to make immediate payment to
 j20 St Administrator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20
What Shall We Have For Des.ertf

:. This is an important daily question. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try Jell-O, Americas most popular dessert. Re- ceived highest award Gild Medal, Worlds Fair, St. Louis, 1904. Every ter and set to cool. Flavors--Lemotl, Orange, Raspberry, Strawberry, Choc- plate, and Cherry. order a package of each flavor from your grocer to-day. I0c,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20

during the evening. Funeral services will be held this morning at eight o'clock at St. Mary's Roman Catholic church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20
DEATHS.

JERoME-In Huntington, July IS, at the. home of his, daughter, Mrs. Jerome, in the sgd year of his age: Funeral services will be held in St. Paurs church, Huntington, Thursday at 12 noon, Interment at Grove street cemetery at 4 o'clock. J19 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20

Charles Honce who is employed by c. L. Beach, was also overcome by the heat yesterday, and went home. He was feeling much better this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20

Knowledge is power" said the man who quotes. Not always answered Senator Sorghum. The man who pro- fesses to know all about the trusts isn't usually the one who is getting the money out of them" Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20
Another Housing Thursday

Another day full grand offerings the seeker of big values Another ample bargang Hundreds have pro6ed these regular week We Thursday and be convinced of the mnesng deep cuts and straight reductions from regular prices Look for the blue signs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20

 Gown, made off fine 1ainsook, low neck and short sleeves, fin ished with tucks and henstitch- ing, value $I,oo; Thursday, 75c.
 27-inch black Taffeta, wear guaranteed, value $I.25; Thurs day, Soc,
 Sweeping reductions have been made in ParasoIs; entire line has been marked down to cost price. For Thursday we have selected a few odd styles,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20
Great Sale S% of Black
 Voiles

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, we will offer three of the greatest Bargains in. Black Voiles that it has ever been our good fortune to place before the public,
 There is nothing more desirable than a Voile and the indications point to the fact that they will be the Correct Material for fall. These prices for Thurs day, Friday and Satur- day.
 Regular $1.oo quality.
 70 cents Regular $1.a5 quality, S9 cents Regular $1.5o quality,
 98 cents
 gA.. - ..5.,- \
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-20
Smamta.

one es4t word fer each lnnertfom. ave cents a word for fan week. seven umeA.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25
breeding POlIed Calves,

Answering the query, Are double
standard Polled Durham bulls as sure
to get polled calves from horned COWS
as are Angus bulls?" +. $. Hines says
in Breeders Gazette:
Without knowledge as to the per-
centage of polled calves got by Angus
bulls used on horned cows it would
naturally seem that the Angus bulls
would be the surer dehorners as they
have been bred hornless for many gen
erationS, while Polled Durhams are
not many removes from horns How
ever, there are many Polled Durham
bulls that have made excellent records
as dehorners, some having as high as
90 per cent of pollcd calves from horn
ed cows
If your correspondent wishes to
breed polled calves his best course
would be To buy an aged Polled Dur
ham bull with a good record as de
horner. There is Il great deal of the
lottery about this breeding off the
horns,' just as there is in breeding in
general and some bulls with many
polled crosses are not as sure dehorn-
ers as those with only one cross of
polled blood. Therefore | should ad-
wise your correspondent not To try a
young bull, but to get one that is
known by his works.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25

Ewes Pudding,

Take one quarter pound of apples.
two tablespoonfuls of sugar, two
cloves, one egg, the weight of the egg
in butter, sugar and flour. Pare and
core the apples and chop them, put
them into a pudding dish with layers
of sugar, finishing off with u layer Of
apples. Stick in the cloves ana cover
over with the mixture. Beat the but
ter and sugar together with II wooden
spoon till quite light and creamy, beat
the egg very We'll, add 1t. then the
flour. and when thoroughly mixed
spread ii over the apples. Put into Il
moderate oven for about three-Quar-
tiers of an hour. when the top of the
pudding should he brown, then dust
over with fine white sugar and serve
hot or cold.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25
Water for Swine.

There are farmers who raise swine
and never feel it necessary 10 give
them water to drink. They argue that
as the slop is composed largely of
water that is all that is necessary.
1t probably is, in many cases where
the slop consists of one part solids and
nine parts water, but If the slop is
nutritious, as it should be- and if corn
is fed in addition, the swine nead con
siderable water. Men Of experience
claim that swine carefully watered are
rarely diseased, and they have little
difficulty in preventing them from MAX
ing Wallows. As Il matter of fact,
about half of the nastincSS of the hog
is due To the carelessuesS Of its owner.
Give the hog half chance ana he or
she will be reasonably clean Try the
trough of cold, clean water at feeding
time and see for yourself what the
swine think Of it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25
Gnrflcn Hints.

In making the home garden do not
overlook garlic. chiyes, shallots herbs
etc, as they are exceedingly desirable
for navOring purposes,
This seasons growth of raspberry
canes should be pnched Off and they
will throw out fruit latcras. This j.
important, for on It depends next sea
sons crop Of berries
Early varieties of dwarf peas ear
he grown between the rows Of tomat,
plants BY the time the tomatoes arr
large enough to occupy the ground I'll,
peas will be out of the way. The pea
vines may be removed or left as 9
mulch for the tomatoes.
In May the seeds Of sweet corn ant
all the wrinkle1 varieties Of pea,
should be sown and little later en-
cumbers melons. squashes pumpkins
and gourls may be put ia the oper
ground \ fork full Of Well rotted ma
nure ii the hill is the proper food foI
these plants.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25
An Easy Test.

Senator ". Murray Crane, at n
Thank giving celebration in Dalton,
talked about turkeys.
Prom November on through the win
ter season." he said, ''it is important to
know how to tell n good turkey from n
bad ouc-a young and tender from an
old and tough bird.
"A farmer once examined his chore
boy in this grave matter.
Roger he said, can you tell in
fallibly a young from an old turkcyT
Yes, indeed, | can, sir Roger an
sworcd.
GLOW do you tcllr'
BY the teeth, the boy replied
oh, rubbish, nonsense" said the
farmer. 1 am ashamed of you, Roger.
Turkeys have no teeth.
NO said Roger. grinnng, hut
have New York Tribune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25
FROM WEST HAM TO CANADA.
Called in to Relieve London
of Its Suffering Poor.

Last night saw the departure of the
fourth batch of families sent from East
London to Canada. under the scheme or
ganized in connection with The Tele-
graph shilling fund for the starving poor
of West Ham. II was the largest party
of cmigrants that has sailed 50 Ear, mum
bering as ii did no fewer than forly-ninc
families-23O i'll 81. II may he noted
that of the 40 families cmigrating from
West Ham, twenty-five have already
landed in the Dominion, and thus early
encouraging reports have come To hand
of the success, of the project in the dlrcc-
ton of securing employment for thoS"
who have been able to take advantage
of it,
Practically. upon landing, the bread
winners of six out of the thirteen falni-
lies which left this country ON January
% were placed in situations, while for
the remainder temporary work was
found. pending the provision of perlil'-
nent bertls. Apart from other reasons,
the confidence felt by them as To thcif
future in the new country enabled the
cmigrantS whose departure took pihcc
last night TO set out on their long Jour
uey with light hearts and cheerful races.
As matter of fact. thanks To the syS-
TEN adopted. the families gong out IN
the present instance under the care 81
the Sclf-IIclp Emigration Soclety-by
whose agents in Canada they vii! he
looked after on their arrival therc-are
assured of work AS soon as their voyage
is ended. There is conclusive evidence
to show that in the country districts On
tario now wants labor badly owing
largely to the fact that the younger peo-
pie have been tempted i'll great numbers
to the far west, where better wages OBJ
tain-and, proportionately il should not
hc forgotten. n higher cost of living also.
London Telegraph.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25
Sub-SoiIing for Orchards.

Fruit trees, and particularly apples,
require a deep soil and, of course, one
that is fairly rich. There are hun
dreds of acres of rich clay soils that
would do spendidly for apples if prop
erly prepared. Trials which have re-
suited in failures have been almost
wholly due to the fact that the soil
had not been opened deep enough to
permit the roots of the trees properly
to penetrate it,
If such soil; had been SUBSIDIZED,
using the implement made for that
purpose which does not throw back q
wide furrow, the roots would have n
chance to get into the soil several
inches deeper than otherwise. and
after that would be strong enough to
pierce the soil below without its being
lOsened. OF course il must be remem-
bcred that if the soil below the dis
lance penetrated 10y the suhsoior is
wet and remains So, it is not suited
t. tree roots. on the other hand, if
it IS simply wet enough to retain 4
good amount Of moisture, the trees
will then make a most desirable
growth
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25

Try feeding little chicks Il dry ration
of cracked grain, seeds, etc. II is hrt.
ter taan johnny cake. corn dough or
mashcs.
Place n solffecding box Of grain In
the coop SO the chicks can eat what
they want There Is little danger Of
over feeding growing stock on free
range.
If hens on free range are given .
small feed OF fresh-cut bone once a
day, or box Of beef scraps and granu
lated bone is placed in the henhouse
they Will produce more eggs.
Keep the breeders ana colony houses
clean and look out for red mites anG
lice on the chicks. Incubator chicks
are hatched free from lice, but It does
not take long to contract them.
Set turkey hens this month ana ii
you have plenty Of eggs, fill the iucu
batur. Arrange so the hens and incu
hator viii hatch at the same time thct
you can give all the potts to the turkey
hen
Keep the chicks growing Too ortcc
after chicks have left the brooder ol
have been wcancd by the hen they gcI
insufficient food to make the most raptt
growth. Especially is this true Of
chicks on free range
May is The best month IN which t.
have chickens hatchcl, especially those
of the Leghorn type If Matched Thu,
month they viii make a faster growti
than those Matched earlier ana be az
large aud well matured when winter
sets In.
Plant sunnowers outside the wire o.
the poultry yard and In and by waste
places They will afford shade during
the summer and the hens will relish tht
seed. II planted inside the yard they
must be protected until out Of reacl
Of the hens.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25
Rnny Milk After Setting

Bacteria in one form is probably re
sponsible for the ropy milk that we
hear about coming after setting for
the cream. In such cases the first
thing to do is to thoroughly diSinfcct
The stables by the use Of carbolio acid
and then a thorough withdrawing Of
walls ana ceiling Then turn atten-
ton to the utensils used-the milk
pals ana the other vessels. The
chances are they at the bottom of tho
trouble ana need sraldins repeatedly
with hot water and then more
cleansing, such as only the sun will
give. If these remedies abate the trou-
hlc as they probably viii, then re
member that this scalding with hot
water should be done daily with every
vessel used in the dairy. Hot water
and sun are death to bacteria
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25
Hand Cultiyator.

Take n board 90 inches wide and
long, and cut a wheel out Of it. Then
make a frame Of 1ls-inch-squarc lum-
Der, and two small brace strips near
wheel, OF light lumber, Get a black
smith to make the scufllehoc out of
steel as shown in figure >, with four
small short rods. rivetcd back Of blade.
These little rods are curved up, and
turn up the roots of weeds to the sun.
You can take this device off ana put
on a shovel if you want 10 cultivate
deep. 1t runs light for amount of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25

securely bolted to side pieces, and high
enough to reach above wheels. The
cross Gar may be ~ inches square,
ends round for handles. The whole
(see Fig. u should be well braced as it
must be strong. For windlass axle
Gig. y, take oak, II inches square,
70 inches long, fit crank on one end;
for reel, take barb-wire reel, cut hole
through it square to fit axle. To take
up wire, fasten end to reel, take cross
bar in left hand, turn crank with right.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25
Summer Som,

Cut into small pieces four young car
rots, two young white mrnips, two
stalks of celery, half Il small parsnip
and an onion Met a piece of butter
in saucepan. put i'll these vegetables.
ana shake the pan over the fire for a
few minutes, being careful not to let
the contents burn. Add a little sugar
and salt, stir, ana pour in quart OF
good clear brown stock Boil up, put
in the heart Of a lettuce broken into
very small pieces. handful Of meas,
some asparagus tops and a few small
springs of caulihowcr. Boil gently for
about twenty minutes. then skim and
serve
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25

Make dough as for dumpings.
Roll out and divide in two pieces.
Spread one with soft butter lay in
CREASED pan and cover with the see
ond piece. Bake in quick oven and,
when done, carefully pun the layers
apart Arrange ON Il platter with lay
crs of stewed rhubarh between and
over the top. Serve with cold Gus
tard sauce or swcetcuel cream
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25

Pare six medium i2ed onions and
slice thin. Put IA layer of onions in a
small happy. then cover with cracker
crumbs, little salt. pepper and snail
pieces butter. then another layer OF
onions and cover same rs before. til
tile onions have all been used having
top layer of onions Beat an egg
ANA pour over the top. Fin the nappy
with milk and bake two hours in mod
erately hot oven.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25
To Scare AWAY Crows.

! can give "A sure preventive against
corn pulling by the black rogueS | had
tried all sorts of devices, and was rig
along and said. Tie ears of corn to the
tops of poles around your field, and the
crows won't stay nigh it"
l said, They will eat the corn, ana
you and they will both laugh ut me
tried the plan, however, and sure
enough they looked at those poles and
went away and stayed away. | suppose
it WAS on the same principle as that of
the Trojan warrior who said, Il most
fear the Greeks when Offering gifts. -
+. L. Powell in Suburban Life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25
Popcorn Balls.

Make an old fashioned molaeses can.
dy and. just before taking from the
fire, stir in enough popped corn TO
thickcn il Take from the fire. and IA
soon as thu m,Aturc can be handled
lift IT out by the spoonful, ron rapidly
into balls, then roll these over and over
in freshly popped corn until each BAN
Is round ana WelIcoaicd.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25

to improperly cured hay, while good
hay is far superior to corn fodder that
was not cut until the leaves turned
yellow.
If fodder is tender and juicy the
animals will prefer the stalks TO the
leaves, as the stalks are rich in sugar,
but much depends upon the stage OF
growth at which the stalks We're har-
ed.-Farin Visitor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-05-25
To Make Stones Grow.

The fact that many natural stones
swell slightly when passing from dry
to a wet condition at the same tempera
ture, and shrink correspondingly when
the process is reversed, has also been
recognized in numerous tests at the Wa
tertown arsenal. In the report for 1890
it is stated that very decided swelling
of the stones was observed in most cases
after soaking them for a time in water,
and that this effect seemed to increase
as the temperature rose.-Municipal
Journal and Engineer.