davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 8:2S a. m.
 MT and Mrs. J. J. Newman, of Park street, are domiciled at Woodmont for the summer.
 William H. Conklin, of the Journal and Courier, and family have gone to Stony Creek. ~s:
 The Kings Daughters of the Howard Avenue Congregational church will hold a handkerchief sale in the chapel Fri day evening. a:s% It..
 By the deraiIment of a freight train at Pelham Manor, on the Harlem River branch of the Consolidated road, yes- tarday morning, number of freight trains were delayed. 5...
 The graduation exercises of the Day school will be held Thursday morning, June 22. This is the first of the gram mar schools to decide upon the date of it's graduation exercises.
 ssThe Van TWiller Dianlonds,'' a thrill ling short serial, in four weekly install ments, by Philip Verril Mighels, author of "Rruvver Jim's Baby" begins on Sunday, June IS, in the New York Tris bune Sunday Magazine. jl4 2t
 w. F. Appleyard, formerly master car builder of the Consolidated rail- road and now superintendent of the car shops at Pullman, H., is president of the Master Car Builders association, which is to open it's thirty-ninth an- nual convention next Monday at Man. haitian Beach.
 Among the bank men from this city who attended the convention Of bank CTS in Norwich yesterday were Cashiers Samuel Lloyd, of the City bank; s. Fred Strong, of the Mechanics; Fred eriek c. Burroughs, of the National Tradesmens, c. c. Barlow, of the Yale National, and D. A. Alden, of the Mer- chants National.
 There was filed in the town clerk $ office yesterday a deed drawn up and executed June 15, 1898. It conveys from Edward H. Phfpps, as adminis- trator of the estate of Dorothy Will Hams. formerly of Brooklyn, N. r., to Theodore B. Woolsey ct al., piece of property on Wooster street. It is on the south side of the street and is BOX l72.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
HUNT FOR STOLEN SECURITIES.
Thief Willing to Return Them to M CnmStnck for SI 000

Thief Willing to Return Them to Mir.
 Comstock for $1,000.
 Boston, June 13.--The local police are taking a passive interest in the mVs- terious theft of the securities valued at 2 $120,000 from Henry W. Comstock on a left for the New York authorities the active Investigation of the case on the theory that the robbery occurred in Long Island sound
 Chief Watts said to-day that while the case was out of his Jurisdiction, he was giving MT. Comstock advice as to hows,he should proceed. MT. Comstock said that he would try to secure an indemnity bond from a surety company by means of which he would be able to secure to himself a reissue of the stolen certificates of stock by the vari- ous railroad companies and the United States Steel corporation. Having se- cured the indemnity bond, MT. Com stock said he would try to bring about the arrest of the robber. In this con- nection MT. Comstock announced that telephone message from an alleged agent of the thief in New York, offer Ing to return the securities for S1.a00 ill cash. Mir. Comstock said he was asked to name a representative, who was to meet the New York agent at a designated place. The New York po- lice have been advised of these facts, MT. Comstock said.
 The New York, New Haven x Hart to-day as the affair is alleged to have taken place on one of it's steamers. James Vallelly, chief of detectives of the road was in consultation with Chief Watts and MT. Conlstock during the forenoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
Wednesday, June fl, 1905.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Beeeham's PiIls-Druggists'- Bonds-The c. W. Scranton Co. Butter-Dillon & Douglass. Better Than Spanking-Mrs. Summers Building Lot-The J. T. Sloan Co. Clearance -Gamble-Desmond Co. -McCusker & Schroeder. DolIs-Mendel & Freedman. Est C. W. Hine-Probate Notice. Exclusive Designs-The Ford Co. For Sale-Boarding school-H. Bray. Food Educator-Boston Grocery Co. For -Cottage-Sayin Rock, Flinaneial-Lomas & Nettleton. Glenn's Sulphur Soap-Druggists'. Grape e-Nuts-Grocers'.
 Jewett Pianos-Steinert's Lawn Mowers-J. D. Bassett 6 Co. Mahogany Furniture-Bowditch Go. Native Strawberries-S. s. Adams. Old Potatoes--D. M. Welch, & Son. Our Pianos-A. B. Clinton Go. Slip CoYers-Window Shade Co. Surprises-EdW. Malley Co.
 Silks-The Chas. Monson Co. Shirts-Lambert.
 Spring Lamb-Hof-brau Haus Trade Sale-Howe & Stetson Co. Wanted-Cook-77 Atwater Ave, By.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
PIANO TuNER ARREsTEp.
had Trouble With aiembers of the ssl

Had Trouble With Members of the SAL
 yation Army Over Some Receipts.
 On the advice of his attorneys, Chas. F. Sautelle, 3 well known piano tuner of this city, went to the Salvation Army from Captain Jennie McHenr. It is claimed that tn, erequest was denied, and words followed. The police have q tool used in tuning pianos, which Cap tain Mcdenry claims Mir. SauteIIe att tempted tc use on her, whcreupon she pushed him over q chair. Officer Rir- mingham was summoned and he placed Mr. Sautelle under arrest on a charge of breach of the pence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
ANOTHER BIG FIGHT ON ., IN PHILADELPHIA
(Continued from First Page.)

ration controls practically all the street
 car lines in the city, caused to be pass
 ed by city councils ordinances giving
 them the right to lay tracks on 11o
 miles of street without the eityreceiv
 ing anything for the privilege. Citizens
 protested against the ordinances and
 Mayor Weaver vetoed them. The same day the gas lease was passed by coun-
 cils the four bills were passed over the
 mayors veto, but no further action was
 taken because of the gas lease fight. Two weeks later when councils adopted
 resolution withdrawing the gas lease bill four ordinances were introduced repeating the street railway ordinances and to-day was set for a hearing on the measures. The committee room was crowded with lawyers representing both sides, and other citizens. A mo- !, ton was made that the repealers be favorably reported to speak on the measures be heard before the commit tee took action and this was agreed to. Select Councilman Thomas J. Ryan, the only democratic member of select coun- cil, suggested that the bills be sent to the city solicitor for his opinion as to their legality. He made the point that the ordinances had been passed and that the street car companies had thus been vsted with tn right to use the streets wanted and that councils could not now take those rights from them. His suggestion was received with 8 storm of hisses. This made MT. Ryan ! very angry, and turning to the chair man, he said: ''I am ashamed of you to allow any member of councils to be insulted in this way. I for one do not
 mean to sit here and listen to it. If we cannot be protected from this mob I shall move that we adjourn at once without considering these bills any fur ther."
 Turning to the crowd he shook his fist and said: q am here serving the city to the best of my ability and doing what think is right. For you, sneer- CTS and hissers, have no far what ever. I want to say to you that if you want to do something good for your city you can't do it by doing wrong. want you gentlemen to play fair. You applaud me one day and then hiss me the next. If you have come here to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
CONNECTICUT EPISCOPAL MINIS.
 TIERS.
Annual Meeting of the Diocese iu Hart. ford

~. < ; ford. Hartford. June 13- Episcopal minis
 ters Iron every section of the state are vention of the diocese of Connecticut, which is being held tt the Church If the Good Shepard to-.iay, Bishop Ghaan- ceE B. Brewster presiding.
 The meeting was opened with | com munion service Ut a.30, Followed by bus mess sessions, at which the reports of i the secretary and treasurer were Iis- l tened to with satisfaction.
 Bishop Chauncey E. Brewster read a I summary of the work Gf the year Eer- | formed by his office. During Lha year | he had visited 137 of the 203 churches and eiiapels of his diocese, had deliyer- | ed PCT sermons and addressed and had
 confirmed l9S persons beside three con i firned by other bishops, ordained eIev- | en deacons and two priests, has receiv-
 ed seven ven elergymen from other 'lioeese.s | and dismissed ten to other dioeeses. l Five of the clergy have died There l are now 217 ciergynen economically res l ident. During the year there nave been | Itwenty-one candidates for holy orders. I and ifty-three licensed lay readers. | @ Of the cIergymen deceased during the | year the bishop referred to the follow | ing: Rev. pr. Sylvester Clarke. priest, professor and for eighteen years at the I Berkeley Divinity school; Rev. George R. Warner, who had iniaistered in Mon l roe, Danielson, Hartford and Soulhing- I ton; Rev. Dr. Thomas RuggIes F,yn-
 chion, for many years professor of s.i- ence and philosophy and former prasi- I dent of Trinity college; Rev. Robert | Clarkson Tongue, Mciiden, poet and | preacher; Rev. George Rumney, rector
 at Bethel, Woodbury, East Haddanl and Sharon. He also referred to the death | during the year of George Q Louns- bury. IL. D., of Ridgafleld, deacon of the diocese of Nebraska and formerly governor of Connecticut;
 The report of the treasurer showed a
 balance of s2,000. Other funds showed
 these amounts available: Bishops 5 fund, approximately sl01.910; fund fol retiring fund, s15, ,00O
 Rev. H. H. Hartman. If Windsor who has filled the office of secretary for ten years, was re-clecte,l. He ap. pointed Archdeaeon Pliln3, of New Mil ford, and Professor Solloday, Of Middle. town, as his assistants. Rl Rev. shas
 E. Woodcock, of Louisville, bishop oi
 Kentucky. was present and took par in the proceedings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
s. A R- srAFF APPoINTaIENTs.

e. A. n STAFF APPOINTMENTS
 MeriaeE. June 12.-Department Com Elaadsr A. A. May. of the Connecticut c. A. R., ann ouneeG his stan this Inorn- ing as follows:
 A 4. general, John r. Thatcher. Hart ford; A. c. general. William E. Morgan, New Haven; department inspector, William Ferguson, Winsted; .. N. C., Lewis A. NorthroD. Wallingford: judge advocate, John T. Simmons. Winstsdi chief of stan. James P, Sloane, Sferi- den.
 At tine meeting of Merriam post Of this city tonight, the newly elected members Of the department Of Connect cd. There were addresses by U. S. Sen ator Bulkeleg, ex-Governor Chamber lain and others. Charles z. LeGsand, Of Salem, Mass, Of Sheriden post. oi which Mr. May was a member for twen- ty-seven years. sang songs and gave recttations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
52G Miles in 453 Minutes.

Buffalo. June 1S.--The Lake Shore es- tablished new record between Chicago and Buffalo to-day. The distance, 526 miles over the Air Line division, was covered in exactly 453 minutes, thus beating the worlds record of 470 min- utes made last Monday. The train was made up of four Pullmans and was drawn by one of the usual large prairie type Locomotives. The average speed, deducting for stops, was 70.9 miles an hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
7C "A 5 TT O E Y A.s Bears the 7Jhe Kind You Have Always Bought sl' s'sas'''' ss LMzEAzzzsx
Recovered speech and Hearing.

Messrs. Ely Bros: I commenced using your Cream Balm about two years ago for catarrh. My voice was somewhat thick and my hearing was dull. Ny hearing has been fully restored and my speech has become quite clear. I am a teacher in our town.
 L. G. Brown, Granger, c.
 The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50 cents Or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street. New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
Better q,l...n |. spanIs.nE.

Spanking does m0E cure children CT bsd wetting. Ef it did tilere would bs few children r.1at would do t. There is constitutional cause for this. Atrs. M. Summers, Lox 5I6, Notre Dame. Ind, will send her home treatment to any mother. She asks no money. Write her to-day if your children trouble you h this way. Don't blame the child. The chances are it can't heip it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth. be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child. softons the gums, allaSs all rain cures wind coiic and is the best remedy for diarrhcea. Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C.. June IS. 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Wednesday-Th Thursday For Eastern New York: Fair WeGnes- day; Thursday partly cloudy; variable winds.
 For New England: Fair Wednesday,, warmer in New Hampshire and Yer mont and western Maine; Thursday partly cloudy; variable winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
R1RGrssrs MEET

A special meeting Of the burgeses was held last eYefsing ia the West Haven town hall and routine business wsis transacted. the committee on streets making their usual report during the meeting. Another special meeting Will oe he'd next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away. for short or IoEg period, the Journal and Courier win be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may ns changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
T. s. MooLsEY. JR.. HoME.
Baek fg0m 2 F0restry TrLp to Juaglss

Back from q Forestry Trip to JGnglrs
 of India.
 Theodore Salisbury WoolSey, jF., has retarhsd to his hcliie in tfl:S eftg after a years absence abroad in forestry ss6rh for IEcla Sam. He inspected with a critical eye trees :n northern. IE.dtf.. France and Germany, md had 3 Erio that .iboun6ed In adventures. After q few days rest here he y.ii1 return 70 work .n Washington, .. C
 1901, and also os the Taft forest school
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
ghe gunrrua1 and Courier

BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. D CENTS WEEK. % CENTS A MONTH, $3 FOR SIX MONTHS, so A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY AAIA SINGLE COPIES, CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
THE STAR spANGLED BANNER.

The county court house and the Yale National bank are finely decorated with flags for to-day, Flag day, and for Mon Jnert day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-14
 reakfast in Fifteen Minutes

If there is a Gas Range in your kitchen just strike match and the fire is ready to use - without waiting or "coaxing '--and no coal to lug-no ashes to sift. F'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21

A correspondent OF The London
Chronicle tells OF an Incident he wit
messed In the theater Of the Crystal
palace, where Cardinal Manning was
addressing an immense meeting Of
members of the League OF the Cross. a
temperance organisation which was
very near his heart Il will confess
TO you" he said. with thai mixture in
his manner OF playful and the pater.
nal which his Irish children loved.
that do not practice what preach.
am not a total abstainer myself. be
cause my doctor won't let me be one. Z"
Al once voice cnme from the top
most gallery. "Change your doctorf'
THANK you for the hint. my friend. Z"
promptly said the carilnnl, II will"
Whit IL more, he did. with tho result
that he Was teetotaler ever after.
ward. refusing all stimulahta, even In
bis last illness.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21

In cacs inspiration an adult Of the
human species 'inhales une mint Of air.
4 healthy man VIII rcsnlro Is TO 20
times pcF minute. or say. $4,000 times
a day: child - to IS times pcr min.
ute While standing. thu adult aver.
age respiration II p times Ter min
ute; Tying down. N times, The super.
lcial Hrea of the lungs--that "a. OF
their alveolar space Averages zoo
square yards The amount 81 air NJ.
spirsi each day II about la.npO quarts
The amount Of oxygen absorbed ln
the same length of time IA 500 lItcrs or
about T44 grams. The amount OF car
bonlc acid expired ia - hours Is ostI.
mated at 5il.5 grams. Two-,hlris OF
the oxygen absorbed in - hours Is
taken In during the A. hours from 0
2. M. 20 a. m. three-afthe Of the
total being thrown on during the day.
While this IL going on thh pulmonary
surface f. throwing OF Ito grams Of
water In the shape OF yapor. The
heart sends 800 quarts OF blood
through the lungs every hOur, or about
1900 quarts daily.
The duration Of inspiration Ia ave
twelfths, of expiration seven twolfthR
OF The whole respiratory act
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21
The Crimson
Visioned Cow
BY EDWIN J. WEBSTER

oopwtoA', 10, - Eassn = Wsbav

Middleton Is a great believer in the
Influence OF mind over matter, but
he Il doubtful how far bis theories
may be applied TO farming at least
where cows are concerned.
When the family moved to the sub
urls Middleton determined to keep a
COW. Everything went well until win.
Ter set In. when the COW, after the
manner OF her kind. did not give the
accustomed supply OF milk. This con.
duct q the cows Jared upon Middle
toms business instinets He considered
Il pure laziness. The t0usled headed
boy whom hs had hired 10 look after
the COW explained that II wasn't bad
hearteinese ON the part % the COW,
but lack OF grass. that was responsi.
bic for the decrease In the Middleton
milk supply.
"Isnt she has plenty OF hay" Middle
ton objected. "And hay Il Just as
noarishiRg ~ grass"
1T amt 10 green, do" persisted the
t0fsied one ''DeFWs mighty few
rtngs 80 green as grass. DO deere ia
some" be added Relatively.
Middleton took this last remark as q
reflection on his own knowledge OF
farming. 30 he indignantly ordered
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21
wauia Vet mia. STA PIr., chaae~


They Lad bccn talking about Eng
isshmrn II title who iuok ~ useful
work. RaHacsas=ly mcniiotled Lord Ross.
master ~ engineering. sud then
somebody else told this STORY:
Land TOSS haviug onrs. unknown 90
tbs employees. cuteryd the engine room
OF a large mandatory. the engineers
attention was attracted hy his odd be
hasiur
Well what's up now r. he gnowlcd
Of the peer What arr you shaking
yonF bead end pulling out your watch
fgFr What hayv yuu Rol 10 and fault
with anyhow
-uh.~ replied Lord IgoSa. 1t Is an the
same 20 ne have got NJ fault to end
! am iast waiting iill the boiler ex.
plodea~
Tile isoilcr oxplo,icsi Why. yon arc
crazy. man. exclaimed the engineer
ansriiy. preparing 10 turn the peer ont
as dangerous crank
We'll" r-toTini the aarl. IF you
work ,rn minutes longer with that
iooac screw there tho balipr VIII Ger.
tainly explode"
The engineer, gaEinE Ia the direction
indicated by Lord Ross. paled and
jumped to stop the engine.
why didn't you say I'd sooncrY- be
blurred out
why should r angwared the peer
never yet have had an opportunity
~ sewing . bniler explode - Louisville
CnnriyF. journal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21

baifled. She glanced GROUND in anxiety
and terror, only 20 tinh that all the
objects ia the once familiar barn were
the same odious color. Then she be-
gan a mad rush about the barn, moo
ing with all the force Oh her lungs.
The tumnlt aroused Middleton, who
ran from tho house and threw open
the barn door. But when the COW saw
a crimson man standing IN the door.
way her terror changed 70 wrath.
Plainly here was the cause of all her
troubles. She made a pad charge al
Middleton. He side stepped with an
agility which would have surprised hif
business acquaintance. The COW was
unable 70 stop and Numbered through
the doorway. There she turned and
prepared Tor a second charge Just aE
Middleton was planning precipitats
eight an unusually angry aud Yehe.
ment shake OF the cows head shook
on the glasses. Things once more re-
snmed their natural color.
The COW stood for moment Devil.
deFed az tie sudden ehnnge In her field
Of vision, then began ID walk slowly
back 70 tile barn. Middleton saw that
her rage was over. but was puzzled tc
account for IL at all.
Green Is the color OF good part OF
the earth IN summer tinle." be unused
7 don't see why grAen epectacles
should affect a COW with sudden IN.
sanity"
Then be saw the speclacles lying on
the ground. lie picked them up. As
he did 80 be noticed Tie rcd glasses
lie understood what had happened.
THAT young rascal must have
changed the glasses. IN I catch Linn
I'll give him lesson on the evils Of
interfering with experiments III sclen.
tie farming that beli remember the
rest Of bis life"
The tonaled beaded boy. hidden IN
the haymow. wisely gave 10 indication
u hls whereabouts. Middleton adjusted
the green glasses and tried 70 Replaces
them on The COW. But ahat particular
row had had al she card Tor Of spec.
iaeits Of any sort WhHiher provided
with RID o. gr,ra glaases, SHE shook
her head Ia such a threatening manner
thai Middleton analiy abandoned the
nlfeiapr
"A scientific experiment that niigh,
have made a revolution Ia dairy farm.
lnE spoiled by the malice Of a nd.
headed lsoy." hc sighed h. be- trtadgod
hack 20 tho house
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21

hisa suAsEp Ann ruAsAAEp ron A Rno
oap cisAhnk
the touNioi boy 10 lcave the barn The
by sivnetsssi aulkiiy away. black
wrath Ia his heart
hot the bays relnaF6 had suggested
"a tifa 10 Ai,isilciua-
tits all imagination On the part II
that caw 70 think hay IA not a. good
- grnsa II abe supposed she was sat.
Ing grass she would size a. much
usiiA a. befurw. even II her food sup.
pig haprcuei rraIly 10 BE- hay"
she may be q rTpiulona cow ~.
rlirsi Mrs, Mbidiotaa Ia doubtful tones.
"bns how even Jour Cow os persuasive
wusis can make bar believe hay IL
Eruaa l. more than can So"
hut Mrs Mkldicgun'u inerrxiuiity tlld
NOT decrease her husbands arsinr IN
his plan for rpvoiutiuntEinE dairy
farming. The nrxt morning Middle.
ton went TO an upiician and left an
ORDER for an unusually large pair OF
plain Ercen glass spoctaeles. II the
afternoon. ElnatlnE over hia scheme
Cor an inrruaacd milk supply, 10
marched triumphantly out 10 the barn.
The csw didn't seVm Go understand
wliy shc should wear HpCCtaclca. az she
had never made any complaint Of fall.
Ing eycalEbI Hut after a little she
bwarur somewhat r,scunCiiei 90 them.
Middleton kicked around some has. 20
that Il would look like grass though
on the aoor Of the barn. Then be
went hack TO tho house 10 explain
more fully to Mra Middleton the ben.
efta which would accrue from his idea.
Atsput an hour later the tuusleti
headed boy entered the barn. The
COW wns eating the hay. but she Ger
tainlf was much puzzled animal.
Her eycalRht showed that Il was green
ana Il looked Ike grass. but It was dry
and didn't Ia the least taste like grass.
Now the tuuslci headed boy atill cher.
ishesi feelings ~ wrath. When he saw
the spcciaclea ON the cgw be gakpcdl
with amaEement
"Biamei If dat guy ain't put Elnases
on dat COW 20 make her tink abe II
eating grnss." he murmured.
Just then be happened 20 slip his
hand into one of his trousers pockets.
Among the usual treasures slowed
away In n boys pockets his fingers
touched two pieces OF glass, He drew
them out They were red and round
and with a little trouble might be az.
ted into the rims Of the spcctAclcs the
cow wns wearing. And Into the mind
of the tousled one crcpt a suggestion
of how be might have revenge on Mid
dIetou and a little fzn on his own &C
kuuut.
Cows amt so fierce as bulls,"
Thought the tousled one. 'But deg
don4 like red a bit better"
tie took the spectaclea from the
cows nose. pushed out the green
glasses and inserted the red ones. lie
replaced the RID giaased speCtncles
. Then he hastily climbed into the hay
know aud awaited developments.
when the crimson spcctacles were
adjusted the cows peace OF mind In
SANITY vanished. To the right, left
and IN front was to DO seen only the
hated color. rcd. Her wrath was stir
red. She made a charge az the Grim.
con haymOw. The only result was that
abe was thrown bach. bruised ana