davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09
NEW YORK EAST CONFERENCE.

Annual Session Will Be Held in Water
bury, in April.
The meeting of the New York East
conference to be held in the First
Methodist church. Waterbury, in April,
will be the fifty-sevei1th session and
the third that has been held In Wa
terbury. The first session held there
was in April, 1852. Bishop James pre-
sided. One hundred and eighty-nine
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09

ELECTIONS TO CHI DELTA THETA.
The editor of the Yale Literary
magazine announces the elections to
Chi Delta from the Glass Of 1905 as fol-
lows: Herbert l. Bodman = of New
York City; Charles w. Nichols of New
Haven, Conn.,, and Cyrus f. Wicker of
New York City. .%fa, H.. - -. -.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09

no end of various characters. The
new comic valentines are Of good
workmanship, the pictures are good to
look at and the verse attached is not
quite so execrable.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09

In Remington, Cecil, you have sat
down to tea. without having your
hands washed"
1T doesn't matter, auntie; I'm eat-
ing brown bread and butter. Scraps
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09
TAKE NOTICE.
EVERGREEN CEMETERY ASSN.
n. d. MALLORY. AUCTroNEER.

- H, ID. WlALLUItI, AUUIIUNEFf,
WILL SELL at III Pearl Street (near
Orange), residence of Mr.. Charles Il
We'll, Thursday, 10 a. M, very nice
goods. Hallstand parlor pieces,
couches bookcase, desk, sideboard,
serving table, dining chairs. mirrors,
easy chairs. bureaus, chamber suits,
rockers, tables, carpets, rugs, drap-
cries, pictures, bric-a-brac, linoleuln,
gas range gas heaters, crockery
etc. Chance for those in want of fine
pieces. fS-2tp
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09
MARY GRANGER CRoNER

CHARLES +. CRONER
New Haven County, Superior Court
February Sth, 1905.
Complaint for Divorce.
Ordered That additional notice OF
the tendency Of the complaint Id the
above entitled case be given by pub
fishing this order in the Journal and
Courier, newspaper published in said
New Haven County, once week for
or before the 10th day of February,
1905.
BY the Court,
EDWARD "A. ANKETELL,
f9-1taw-3t Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09

bench. She pleaded guilty and paid a
fine of $50 and s1S.4s costs. She waived
the usual six days notice on the con-
demnation of the liquors. Prescott
ing Agent Downes prosecuted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09

will come from Long Island, New York
city and state and from west of the
Connecticut river. The pulpit of the
city will be occupied by the visiting
clergy. Bishop H. w. Warren will
preside. -.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09
aMamts.

ONE cent Q word for each insert,a.
ave cents a word fer fan week. &c.
tineK. ese@
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09

WANTED.

OF MARCH list, three or four s,nnv
Courier. Aoaress
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09
MRS. BUSH, PSI Crovn s,Maa..

MRS. BUSH, 2s1 Crown st.-Magnetlo
without alcohol or oil Eacisi -
scalp treatment with reliable prene.
rations Electricity. Vapor or steam
Daths superfluous hair removed
Special treatment for tender fea = aisss
corns and bunions without use ~
knife. Office treatment or at resi-
dence of patients
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09

Satin covered Couch
Pillows, instead of $3.50
at SLIP each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09

FOR SALR-1.000 set patent stove Brick.
every set warranted one year. Ordar1
received 1853 STATE STREET.
Patent Stove Brick are cheapest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09

- COMPETENT girl for second 1ro-,-
IN small family. 222 Bishop st nee !
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09
Last Of the w o o l
Waists at 81. rs each.

Mems heavy winter
Shirts and Drawers, cam
els hair and natural,
have been $500 and
So. Is, at $50 each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09
@tsrelI atseutrs.
n. n. MALLoR,

n. d. MALLORY
ASgCsTlONEER and Appraiser. 112s r,hans,
ST. ~. a5oo s sales Q speciality. Sales.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09

Mems lined Gloves in
small sizes, were SOC, at
I25c pair. .....
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-09

HISS =! LEEikE, graduate c. T. s.. as7
LA Wen Ave. Car to Charles st raf.
sss methods. best results. in ali
netic. Face and neck wrinlSias ra ras
ca IN six treatments. Falling hair
checked and color restored, Honrs.
day and evening. aeuls
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-01-19
YOUR NElGHBORS WIFE CO.

Those who have a fancy for the
Comedy Drama will like this play
With connecting features and reason
in plot, and incident will be pleased,
having been given good company
headed by Master Wilfred Dunbar as
Buster Brown and James T. McGovern
as Happy Hooligan, who are very
capable and likeable actors. Master
Dunbar being one of the youngest
singing and dancing comedians on the
American stage, and as Buster plays
those children's pranks on Happy, the
Policeman and Deacon Berry, making
the comedy enjoyed by young and old
alike. The play is well provided with
heart felt interest which holds one
from the first to the last act. This is
big company with big Solo Band
and orchestra. A great many songs
are sung by the members of the
! company. The play will be here for
one night Monday Jan. 23d.
Get the habit.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-01-19
LOCAL MENTION
Wait for Lucke's Shoe Sale.

Wait for Lucke's Shoe Sale.
Professor T. j. Troy was confined
to the house yesterday with severe
attack of the grip.
Custom Inspector Healy is at Great
Falls this week ON matters relating
to the irrigating ditch controversy.
Fred WILDER, agent of Great North
ern depot at Chester, has opened a
lodging house, restaurant and saloon
at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Chisler are oc-
cupying the c. W. Daniels residence
on South Third avenue. Mr.. Daniels
family have moved into the Gussen'
hoben building.
Rumor is current that Geo. Dutrc
of Chester and Miss Culbertson
daughter of r. K. Culbertson Of Fort
BENTON, are to wed sometime the
early part of next month.
Harry Loranger was down from
Chester last Saturday. He has open
ed "The Club saloon directly opposite
the depot at that place with MT
Heater as a partner. The firm name
is Heater & Loranger.
The habit means prosperity.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-01-19
Notice of Dissolution

This is to certify that the firm of
Burts & Loranger have dissolved as
partners in the Gold Bug saloon, Dave
Rurts retaining the interests in the
saloon aud assuming the liabilities.
II. LoRANGER, Retiring Partner.
Dated Jan. II, 1908.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-01-19
Get the habit.
PHOTOGRAPHS.

r. G. Sanders, Havre's new photo
grapher, is giving special induce
ments to those needing work done in
his line. Photographs from SOC. up
to $1,000. All work guaranteed. Call
and see samples of his work. Next
to Hayre Meat market.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-01-19

Get the habit and be prosperous.
LOST-A black pocketbook contain
ing one black kid glove and white lin
en- handkerchief. Finder call at this
office and receive $1.00 reward.
Wait for Lucke's Shoe Sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

The day after my return | was walking
along one of the most fashionable thor
oughfares in the city in which | live
when | heard my name called. Looking
in the direction whence the call had come
| saw a pudgy hand incased in a white
kid glove waving toward me from the
open window in the door of a handsome
public carriage At the window APP
peared the round rosy face of Mrs. Puff
fer beaming with smiles. On her head
was a huge Gainsborough hat with nod
ding green plumes, and the ends of
a handsome white feather and chiffon
boa fluttcred from the window as she
leaned forward. Making a sort Of a
speaking trumpet of her hands by clasp
! ing them around her mouth, she cried
out:
III tell you all about it next time l
see you. Shall l come Monday as
usual"
nodded in the affirmative and she
drove on, waving lace-edged handker-
chief from the window.
Naturally enough, my curiosity
prompted me to pay visit to my
laundry soon after the arrival of Mrs.
Puffer the following Monday. She
greeted me cheerily, and said as she
wiped one of her wet hands on
her apron and then offered it to me:
Got back, amt you: Have good
timer"
Yes, l had a very pleasant time in
deed"
That's good. The older I grows the
more | believe in folks gettin' all the
injoymint they can out of this world.
| Mcbbe there's another one, and mebbe
there amt. | think there is; but that
amt no reason why body shouldn't
injoy themselves here below. You can't
make me think that the good Lord put
it into our hearts to want to injoy all the
nice things He has put into the world,
and then expects us to keep in the self
denyin' biz ness all the time not injoyin'
EN-. I'm real glad the world is comm to
take a reasonable view OF the Lord. La
when | was a little girl | used to think He
was some one to be dreadfully afraid of,
judgin' from what the preachers used to
say about Him.
Did you ever go to one O them old
fashioned hell-fre and birthstone revival
meetings.? No? Well, you've been spared
good deal | used to get so wrought up
and scared at 'em | imagined | saw the
old devils horns stickin' out from behind
the trees on the way home. OF course
! I'm a poor ignerant skeezicks of a thing,
and | amt no clear idee of what the
advanced thought is in religion; but
know that it wants to make the Lord
the patient and lovin' and forgivin' per-
son | feel sure He is, so I'm in for it.
But here go on and on as if my tongue
was fastened in the middle and was
loose at both ends.
Saw me swellin around the city in
me coach, as they say in some o these
highfalutin' plays, didn't YOU"
Yes Mrs. Puffer, did
q reckon YOU wondered how your
wash lady happened to be sailin' around
in so much style, now didn't YOU"
Il was little surprised, Mrs. Pufer."
q bet you was Well, I'll tell YOU
about it I've had windfall since l
put out your last wash.
"A windfall?"
YES; six hundred and eighty dollars
and eighty-four cents in spot cash
| thanks TO an old aunt of mine who died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31
N mr.
RANl

Often
I. is out of Difference to the idea of the
officiating clergyman that things social
should be mixed as little as possible with
things sacramental, that christening parties
are sometimes held at the church. with an
informal gathering later at the house For
one such ceremony and little strengthening
held lately, the service was set for quiet
hour Sunday afternoon, when the church
was otherwise empty. Forty or fifty peo-
pie were notified of the hour of service at
the church, and were asked to come to the
house Immediately afterward. The invita-
tfcns were given informally by telephone
and the people chosen were not asked with
the idea of returning social obligation
in any sense, but were the best and dear
est OF the younger and a few of the older
friends of the father and mother.
II just asked those to whom we were
particularly anxious to show the baby, and
who would be most interested in seeing
her." said the mother. In this case the
full complement of godfathers. as well as
godmothers. were chosen all being from
among their young friends and not adding
the relationship to that OF grandmother
and grandfather, as is so frequently done.
The hristening dress was of the simplest
and finest, with little rosebuds embroidered
ON the yoke and with tiny real lace on
neck and sleeves. After the ceremony the
house. where the small mite was held by
the nurse. and the silver of which she
was the recipient was afterward the center
OF attraction. Cakes, coffee and punch
were served a selection which, on a cold
afternoon, could he nicely varied with
chocolate and sandwiches.
Our Lady
From London has struck a new note In the
art of entertaining this winter by giving
colored banquets and carrying out the
idea of the floral decoration in the color
and design of her costume. Pink dinners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31

design, well made. and about third the
price that it could have been ordered 1t
was converted into a frock of an entirely
different caliber by a treatment of pink
spangles applied heavily to the bertha Of
lace inserted net. Among these were scat
tered mauve and pink Parma violets which
were extended over the whole bodice. The
other was cream white net mounted over
pink satin with cream chiffon between, and
this was everlaid with ferns, done in pink
loop edged satin baby ribbon.
There IS a whole science in the subject
OF enriching the ready-made, for there
are both gowns and suits to be had at low
prices that are good up to a certain point
which can be made to look more than
double by changing the decorations and
adding needle work. A blouse of white
crepe de chine taffeta or lace can be made
rich beyond resemblance to its former self
by the addition of white chenille or ribbon
embroidery A gray chiffon velvet house
dress trimmed in chiffon and lace was
treated to stitches of gray chenille, which
added to its yelvety look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31


Locale
Ir,s.o;r. J., +,o a,.os.,,,.r ,.o,-, - e.sb-
$3.50, AZ ~ ~ e,.e IN. -.
lohabfe reception. Enter Two Women
who, with the help of the maid, divest
themselves of their wraps, don light gloves
and giva iittla beInr,,I touches to hair and
IN
=.
What are you going TO do with your
furs?" says one with uncertainty.
Keep them on, should say" says the
other, sglancing at the bed and chairs. II
can't be that the reason there are none
lying about is because nobody here has
any
Chairs table, and bed are laden with
long, soft empire wraps, and with the ex-
ception of an occasional fur lining, collar
or coat, there is something missing in the
absence OF all muffs and boas, and furry
heads and tails.
Scene No. 2.-The drawing room: They
are discovered here in luxurious profusion.
They are laid back over white lace bodices
and dangle beside light colored broadcloths,
gay velvets and their chffons. A eonfus-
ing mixture of tropical and wintry effects
is seen IN the pretty spectacle Wnlch Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31

or linen Is by the cool feel to the touch
10 Judge the quality Of silk by the threads
pun them out from the ends as in Judging
WOOL. II the thread is we'll rounded and
firm and does not split apart at the touch
II Is safe to conclude it will give satisfac-
tory service Another way is to make a
crease with the finger nail Examine this
through magnifying glass and see if fl
leaves a slightly broken thread in any
place. This 1T is likely to do If 1t is an in
ferlor Silk and the crease will disappear
1t the dent cuts deeply and does not come
out the SILK has body and is likely to prove
substantial.
The "Black Terror
Can be prevented to the extent of belning
to keep down many kinds of cleaning bills
by studying dirt In its relation to fabrics.
Many women cannot understand why they
suffer so badly from blackheads in the
chin, and yet the wearing OF black wells,
especially the expensive ones. heavily
chenflled, are responsible because in an nm
suspected state of griminess The more ex
pensfve they are the less apt are thew to
BE- discarded, and with the moisture of the
wearer's breath in chilly weather thew are
soon in a condition anything but fit to
stretch across the face.
Embroidery In eyelet or even good nat
terms of the plebeian Hamburg are worth
taking trouble to get on underwear instead
or the laces that come back from the Iaun-
dress in blue and starched condition. Chief
among the less easily soiled stuffs is wolfe.
which shakes off dust and smudges almost
like alpaca. Ivory securing serge is a white
wool that really scours and is really use
full.
Chiffon. If enough more is paid to get it
Ia really good quality. will wash and iron
To perfectiou-a new achievement on the
manufacturers part which has resulted in
chiffon kerchiefs.
Mixed materials In light colors, while thew
clean easily, suffer more from dino-iness
than plain materials. which, on the whole.
come home from the dry cleaners in the
best condition. Gray of all colors shows
Dlack SOIL the most easily. especially in
gloves. while white and yellow clean the
best.
New Shoes
Are brought in bronze. which have become
pepuar for house and small dances Gold
and silyered leather comes for more formal
occasions. and one of the most striking
novelties OF all Is dull mauve, which, ac-
companied by an exactly matching silk
stocking, is worn in the evening with white
clothes. Black satin Is another revival
They usually are trimmed with rosettes
surmounted by a buckle, or, better still. a
button. which is fashion that holds the
opportunity of using up treasures in the
button collection. Plain. tightly-coyered
black velvet slippers are seen. and also
those of white kid. heavily embroidered.
For street shoes patent leather once more
IS popular. and there is an innovation In
and fawns is made up into boots vamped
with patent leather, as we'll as into low
shoes. Heels are high but broad In shape
even in dancing shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31
What to Eat.

Cocoanut Pie.-Scald one quart OF milk in
a double boiler take from the fire and beat
in gradually five eggs whipped TO a froth.
When nearly cold add one pound Of grated
cocoanut one cupful of sugar. q saltspoon-
full of salt, a teaspooRful OF nutmeg and
two teaspoonfuls OF rose water or vanilla.
Bake In open shells This amount makes
two pies.
Chocolate Loaf Cake.--Cream together
one-half cupful of butter and one and one
quarter cupfuls of sugar. Beat three eggs.
whites and yolks separately, and add the
yolks to the butter and sugar mixture.
Next add cup and half of sifted flour
with a teaspoonful of baking powder. then
q half cupfuI OF milk. Beat well and add
the whites of the eggs whipped to stin
froth, and lastly one-quarter cake OF melted
chocolate and teaspoonful OF vanilla.
Bake in a moderate oven.
Simple Sponge Cake.-Beat the yoiks OF
three eggs and one and one-haH cupfuls OF
graduated sugar, one tablespoonful OF
lemon juice and half a cupfn of water.
the whites OF the eggs beaten stiff and two
level teaspoonfuls OF baking powder. Line
long. shallow pans with paper, turn in the
mixture and bake in a moderate oven forty
minutes
Bread Cake.-Work into three cupfuls OF
risen bread dough one cup OF butter, three
scant cupfuls OF sugar, one cup of seeded
raisins, three well beaten eggs, one grated
nutmeg, one teaspoonful OF balxing soda.
two teaspoonfuis OF cream of tartar and a
wineglaas OF sherry. Bake In . loaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31

The revival Of groups of table vases set
candelabra fashion are brought up the
same questions of convenience. fitness and
good taste which confronted the housekeep-
er a quarter of century ago. There has
been a renaissance of spreading and
branching flower holders which follow all
sorts of set designs and which cleverly sep
arate or combine in different ways. Among
them are good possibilities of delightful
floral effects and equally great ones of
atrocities committed in the name of decora-
ton.
There is one thing upon which the house
keeper who admits of these elabora-
lions Is more universally clear than was
her mother quarter of a century ago. 1t
is that their place is in the dining room
only, and that untitled and out of their
rightful position upon the dinner table or
in some other special arrangement they
are impossible as a decoration. In them
selves they are something for which no
| decorative scheme ever provided niche.
There is just one place which the mis-
| tress of the ordinary menage can devote
to one or more of them not in use, and
that is a shelf or shelves in a special glass
cabinet. Set back in the orderly arrange
ment which labels them as simply glass
ware" to be used when wanted they may
add not inartisticafly to the general gilt
ter
The beautiful rock crystal engraved in
| beautiful designs is used in some of the
more elaborate ones and where glasses and
decanters are in the same crystal 1t helps
| in the good effect of the glass cabinet
| scheme. Tall, trumpet-shaped vases for
long stemmed flowers come in the same
glass, which are really a thing of joy In
| themselves. Among the most clever of the
| pieces" are two slender, Hly-shaped vases
set In silver standards, with tall upright
posts. The vases are entirely separate from
each other except for a connecting silver
| bridge holding smaller glass lilies which
hang hammock fashion from one to the
other
Small
Reading glasses of good magnifying power
and folding handles are part of the shop
| ping equipment which goes into the bag
| of the expert professional shopper. These
| are used to distinguish the threads, In dis
| covering whether goods is all wool or all
| linen and In trying the quality of silk.
| To use the wool test something must be
understood of the way the goods is woven.
| 1t Is the custom In mills to run the cotton
| threads across and the wool threads length
wise. The cotton thread Is smaller and DIFF
| fcult 10 distinguish in closely woven
! fabric Take the bolt at the cut end and
| examine closely the crosswise thread, slow
| ly pulling ii apart. If 1t comes apart slowly
/ and under the microscope shows that it
4 breaks almost evenly IL is almost sure to
/ be all wool. II instead ii breaks In short,
uneven strands and falls apart easily, IL is
safe to avoid 1T as part cotton.
The difference between linen and cotton
| threads are at once apparent through q
strong magnifyfng glass; the linen threads
being even and regular and those of cotton
sharp and thorny, Another way to judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31
+ l)[Nu}!.
, \ r
NUNE

they are to cure. Even those who suffer
regularly from them every winter often
can prevent their appearance by treatment
Stimulate the circulation by rubbing the
feet at night with either turpentine or cam
phorated oil or a slice of onion dipped in
whisky. With this treatment take a diet
or a tonic that will produce heat In the
body. Either cod liver oil or malt prep
aration is excellent. Once chilblanes are
formed continue the diet or Internal treat
ment, but change the application. If it Is
light case sometimes tincture OF iodine
will drive it away. But If it Is severe a
layer of cotton well covered with zinc ONT
ment is a good remedy. Keep the feet
away from the heat, and do not try the
oid-fashioned remedy of rubbing with snow.
To restore the circulation rub gently with
warm yaseline-
A Good Tooth Powder
The following is most satisfactory. Mix
well together two ounces each Of powdered
orris root and campnorated chalk. Add
twelve drops of eucalyptus oil. and again
mix. Keep In alright tin il possible.