davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
FOUND DEAD ON TRACKS.
H. II. Linsley, a Well Known Branford

H. H. Linsley, a Well Known Branford
 Man
 Brandford, May 12.-The body of Henry H. Linslsy, of Plantsyiile. a sec- ton of this town was found on the rail- road tracks here early this morning. Linsley. who was thirty-four years Of age, had been employed as skipping clerk at the Malieable Iron Fittings Co.'S shop.
 He cult work at the usual time last night and bought some groceries on his way home. He took s.,ort cut along the railroad track, and his body and the groceries WSre. found strewn along tine trac kthis morning. His body was hurled by the train. against rocky ledge.
 He leaves a wife and two childrsn. Mrs. Close, and a boy, Fred. He was a member of the N. E. o. P. The funeral will bs held on Sunday afternoon at 2::3O o'clock from his home and al 3 o'clock from the Episcopal church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
ENDED HIS LIFE.
By Taking Csrholic Acid.

'
 Medical Examiner Bartlett made a careful examination yesterday into the death of Albert J. Hall, colored man, of 465 State street, who killed himself yesterday morning by taking c1-solic acid.
 \ About 7 o'clock a. m Hall left the house without appearing any different than usual. At about 3 o'clock he re- turned and went into the front room of the flat. Mrs. Hall was attracted by the. smell and went to the front room. whSre she found her husband gasping on the floor, almost dead. Before help could be ibtained Hall was dead.
 Medical Examiner Bartlett gave out an informal verdict of suicide. De- ceased was thirtyasix years of age and had been employed on odd jobs about town. Intemperate habits are believed to have led him to suicide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 5:S4 a. m.
 Illustrated Sporting News at the Pease, Lewis Co.'S.
 Tnestudents in the graduate depart ment of the Yale Law school gave their annual class dinner at the Union League club last night. Dean Henry Wade Rogers and other members of the Law school faculty were present. Michael c. Murphy, trainer at athletic teams at Yale university, yesterday stated that there was no truth in the report sent out from Philadelphia that he was to go to that university for a time as trainer next fall. It is thought that he will be retained at Yale.
 James o'Connor, fifty years old, enl ployed at Lewis storehouse at 35 Olive street, fell down the elevator shaft yes terday morning, and fortunately sscap- ed with but a bad scalp wound. He was unconscious and was taken tc Grace hospital in the police ambulance
 The New Haven line steamer Richard Peck has been placed on the local Line by the New England Navigation com pany, relieving the Chester w. Chapin which has gone on the Norwich line The New Hampshire of the Norwich line is to lay up. Double service vii begin on the local line on July 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
ALARM CLOCKS FOR ]
SPEAKERS

The unusual sight of a mature and . sedate member of the Legislature standing on the floor of the House in the midst of it's proceedings holding aloft a 15-cent alarm clock, decorated with blue ribbons. while the alarming department of machinery was in a state of eruption, was witnessed this afternoon, and thes sight precipitated convulsions and confusion on the part of the membership, while the pages shrieked wildly and turned sor1ler- saults in the aisles. The Hon J. J. Blount of Anderson County was the owner and operator of the clock and the originator of the idea that time- pieces should be put to that use. He was deadly in earnest, too.
 MT. Blount had upon several oc- casions complained of the .'wind-j jam ming Sin the House, and specifically of the fact that speeches of 10 minutes extended beyond that time limit. This afternoon he showed up in the House with a brand-neW clock. He informed those who questioned him about it that he intended to set the clock as mem 5 Der rose to speak so that it would call time on him when the limit under the rules had been reached. There were several speeches during the first hour. and a half of the session. but it chanced that Curtis Hancock of Dallas was the victim of MT. Blount's system. The Blanton Pure Food Bill was under dis cussion. MT Hancock had offered an amendment to protect the retail grocers and was speaking to it. He was fre- quently interrupted with questions. and there was frightful disorder, so much that the speaker (Mr. Hudspeth in the chair) ordered the sergeant-at-arms to clear the lobby. Just at this juncture and as MT. Hancock was reaching the quitting point a strong '.ting- a-ling' rang out above the din. MT. Blount arose and held the timekeeper aloft in full view of the bowling assembly.
 Steamboats have schedules. so rail- roads have time cards, and the twenty ninth House of Representatives must follow it's rules" he declared MT. Hancock, seemingly believing that he had been specially selected as the victim of a practical joke asserted with emphasis his right to be heard in the interest of the people whom he repre- scented, and he scathingly denounced the spirit which it semed prompted some members to perpetrate such pranks. His indignation and earnest ness were such that the remainder of his speech was received irrsrespectful silence. The lobby was not cleared.- Dailas Tex News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
BLEW OPEN THE SAFE.

Remarkable Work by Burglars in East
 Haven.
 Burglars cracked asafe in East Ha- ven Thursday night, but they didn't get a penny.
 The cracksmsn went into the store of George ". Atwater,s grocer, near East Haven Center, and somehow managed to transport his 700 pound safe out oi his store and into lot 300 feet away, Here they drilled holes in it, forced dynamite into the holes and touched the fuse. The safe door was blown off but the dynamiters got nothing. There is no clue to the burglars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
J. 0. CLoGSToN co.

New Concern Organized With Capital
 giof st0,0O0.
 The J. O.. Ciogston company has been formed in thisfcity with a capital stock of s10,00o This company will make con- fectioners boxes. It will occupy the premises corner of South Front and Grand avenue in Fair Haven The in corporators are J. 0. Clogston, w. J Clogston and William L. Colt. Ths company was formerly located on Lex ington avenue, Fair Haven, but out grew it's old quarters and had to seek larger ones.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
saturday, May 1s, 1905.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. Aliens Foot Ease-Druggists'. Atterbury System Clothes-Lampert- Butter--Dillon 6 Douglass. Rtaok Suits-Dayis < Co.
 Baseball-Savin Rock Grounds. Bereains--JYm. Frank & Co. Cloak Room News-Chas. Monson co. ottages-JefferSon N. H. Clothing-Meigs & Co. Cuticura-DruggiSts inments--Hyperion Theater Fk,f. Anna E. HarIan-Probate Notice' Est. r. H. Bannett-Probate Notice. Fifteen Dollar Suits--Johnson & sons. Good Things-S. s. Adams.
 Jell-O-GrOcers.
 Mexico-SO. Pacific R. K.
 Notice to Contractors-C. w. Kelly. Postum-At Grocers.
 Royal Baking Powder-Grocers. Sale of Things-The Edw. Malley Co. Strawberries-J. B. Judson.
 Summer Opening-Hamilton x Co. Suits-The Hirsh Stores.
 Summer Resort--Long Island R. K. Trips-So Pacific R. R. Underwear-Gambl co. Ventnor By the Sea-Atlantic City. Vases, Etc.-The F. s. Platt Co. White Goods-Howe & Stetson Co. Why Bake-E. B. Nichols
 Wanted-Nurse-10 Cottage St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
THE CITY MISSION HOUSE.

The Sunday services at the City Mis- sion house. 201 Orange street, are held at 9 o'clock a. sm,, o'clock D. m. and 7:45 in the evening. The evening ser- vice is usually for one hour only, with a short after meeting. Tomorrow evening Wells Campbell will lead the service for the Christian Endeavor so- ciety, assisted by other members of the society. Subject, Living for oth- ers.' Romans xiv, [. There will be special services in charge of Mrs. May Dewey. All are welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
ATTACKED BY DOGS.
John Ferrandino Has Close Shave

John Ferrandino Has Close Shave 0 From Death.
 John Ferrandino, an Italian, living at No. 65 Walter street, Bridgeport, had a narrow escape from being torn to pieces Wednesday night by two savage watch dogs belonging to Charles Earle, and kept by him at his place of business, the corner of Walter and Pembroke
 streets. He was passing through Wal ter street on his way to his home when the two dogs, so he says, rushed out of the yard and attacked him. He turned
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
FOR GRACE HOSPITAL.

Lecture by Rev. Father Vallely of St.
 Mary's Church.
 For the benefit of Grace hospital on Wednesday evening, May r, at s o'clock. Rev. Father Vallely of St. Mary's R. c. church will deliver an il- frustrated lecture on Ireland at Warner hall. @% 5. s sl~t
 The proceeds will be used for the ben eft of Grace hospital. Tickets, S5 cents each, can be procured at Chas. Munro, florist, 974 Chapel street, or at Warner hall on the evening of the lecture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
ADULT CLASS CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.

Prof. Palmer of Yale university will be the speaker at this assembly to-mor- row noon in lecture room of the Church of the Redeemer. Ladies and gentle men of all denominations are particu- larly invited to attend as the occasion will be an interesting one. During the summer months prominent speakers both male and female, will lecture te this class.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
DEATH OF EDWIN A. BUCK.

Former State Treasurer Dies After a
 Long Illness Willimantic, May 12.-Former State Treasurer Edwin A. Buck died at his home in this city this morning of grip, following a long illness. He was born in Stafford in 1882. He was repre- sentative in the legislature five times, once a member of the sate senate, in 1876 was. stat treasurer for two years and bank examiner under ex-Governor Morris. He was also member of the democratic state central committee at one time. He leaves a wife and six children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
Don't 
 Know

That Gold Medal Creamery Butter in air tight. odcr-proof packages with all its enchanting flavor. costs no more than ordinary tub butter?
 Think of what that means.
 It means that at no ad- ditionai expense your but ter, packed at the cream cry, Is ne0er fouc6ed, nor exposed to the air until it is put on your table.
 It may be kept in the ice box with onions, cu- cumbers or anything else and is ne0eT tGinfed or affected in the least.
 It never tastes woody as tub butter So often does.
 Mac6 of f6e ordinnry print batter comes first ir, tubs and consequently lacks the very qualities that make print butter preferable.
 Gold Medal Creamery Butter Is rns.dc of pure pGsteu1iEed cye0T7 from cows rastslreG in grassy meadows.
 Fresh, pure, wholesome butter. possessing a sweet, rich, delicate flavor which is entirely preserved by packing in air-tisht, odor- proof packages, lined in- side and sealed outside.
 Gold Medal Creamery Butter received the highest award at the St. Louis Exposition.
 It costs no more than ordinary butter and is therefore cheaper in the end, because t always keeps sweet. fresfl, and un- tainted, until every 1norsel is eaten.
 Gold Medal Creamery Butter never varies in Quality and can always be depended upon.
 Ask your dealer for 1t. DILLON 6 DOUGLASS New Haven, dno Hartford. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., May 12, 8 p. m.
 Foreza6 for Saturday and sunday For EastArn New York: Fair Satur day and sunday; variable winds.
 For New England: Fair Saturday colder in west portion; Sunday fair variable winds, mostly northeast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you ere going away. for a short or png period, the Journal and Courier <il be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may ee changed as often as desired
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13

What do you say to a drink, old man?' Well. I don't care if I do am little thirsty. Great Scott! You don't mean to say you ever let it get as far as that Punch
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13

REV. RICHARD CoVEY DIES.
 Montville, May 12. RsV. Richard Covey, pastor of the Methodist church of this place, died rather unexpected ly to-day at noon. MT. Covey was one of the best known pulpit speakers in this section of the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13

and ran and when near the Second pre- .cinct station they leaped upon him. Pa trolnaen oLeary and Murphy, hearing his cries, ran to his assistance and suc- ceeded in beating the dogs off with the aid of their heavy night sticks. Then the injured man went to the office of pr. Formichella, where he had seven wounds, comprising between thirty and forty cuts, cauteried. MT. Earle has been notified that he must either keer his dogs tied up or muzzled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
Local Weather Report.

New Haven. May 12.
 2 a. m. 8 b. m,
The Cook County herald., 1905-06-10
New Fuel from Pulp Refuse,

y From the refuse of paper pulp mills
an Indiana glass worker has invented
new fuel which is said to possess
more heat units per pound than either
focal or wood and which can be manu-
factured and sold at profit at one
half the cost of COAL The refuse, a
combination of soda and lime, is mix
ed with crude oil until the finished
product has a consistency of putty,
being manufactured much as a plas-
terer makes mortar. In this state it
may be cut with a spade and thrown
into the furnace or beneath the boiler,
no kindling being necessary, as the
material ignites readily from the fame
CT match and burns with an intense
heat and without smoke, except when
under a strong draft It's success as
a fuel for domestic purposes was de-
termined some time ago, but not un-
til recently, when it was used beneath
an engine boiler, has its value for
manufacturing purposes been demon
strated. In this test bushel basket
of the fuel beneath a sixteen horse
power boiler kept steam up for eight
hours, no clinkers and little ash re-
naming after the fire had burned
down. Aside from the possibility of a
cheaper fuel, the invention is of i'm
portance in converting the thousands
of tons of refuse which every pulp mill
in the country turns out annually into
a valuable byproduct.-Chicago Trib-
une.
The Cook County herald., 1905-06-10
Armored Mitten>

1t is deplorable that so many hands
and arms have been torn off by being
caught between the rollers of corn
huskers and rolling machines Sooner
or later, through inattention or mad
vertency, the operators pliable fingers
reach the rollers and, once caught,
the hand or arm is almost certain to
be crushed Based on the fact that
hard and smooth, or a hard and COM
paratively blunt, object, even when
purposely pressed against such rollers
is not drawn between them. Will
liam c. Niebuhr OF Fielden, Mimi, has
perfected an "armored" mitten to
avert these too frequent accidents.
The body of the mitten is of ordinary
construction and material, but the tip
and thumb are provided with metallic
shells, the former being very blunt
and a little wider than the body of the
mitten, while the latter is finished
with SerratiOns. The metal thumb
The Cook County herald., 1905-06-10
The New Petticoat.

Women should be grateful to Lady
Wheatman Pearson for bringing an in.
novation in petticoats. The new petit
coat is made of white kid, about the
thickness of glove, and reaches just
below the knees, where flounces of
lace or silk are buttOned on. These
ruffles can be taken off easily and
changed to suit the wearer's pleasure.
AS Lady Pearson is. the wife of an
enormously wealthy contractor, she
probably did not adopt this garment
because of it's economy, but rather for
the smoothness of it's fit. Probably it
for her reputation of having one OF
the most graceful figures in London.
The Cook County herald., 1905-06-10
A Tied Girdfe.


1t is quite possible to have differ
'ent girdle for every gown and to have
them look natty and nice with no trou-
BILE at all by adopting the following
plan:
Take two yards and a half of rib
bon, more or less, according to the
waist measure. After skirt and waist
are properly adjusted place the center
OF the ribbon at the center of the waist
front. Run the ribbon around the
waist, cross at the back and bring
the ends in front again. Cross them
In the middle and pin securely with
safety pin, through bodice and cor
set and tie the remaining ends in a
smart little bow exactly over the pin,
which is put in 'blindly," that is, just
under the edge of the ribbon; this
edge is turned over and covers the
fastening The same applies to the
piont in front.
When properly put on and fastened
this girdle bears all the earmarks of
the latest thing in French belts, even
to the jaunty bow in front and no one
would guess that it owed it's style to
one large safety pin and piece of rib
bon.
The Cook County herald., 1905-06-10
Vocation.

If I might choose my simple LOT
Far from the town and quite forgot
~! in sheltered nook and warm
us ! would have violet farm
No. daffodils should me entice.
Nor hyacinths with their breath of spice
Ihe tulip with her painted hood
Instead of sheep upon the sward,
The modest violet I should herd,
instead of golden heads arrow
should see my violet harvest blow
Under an arch of wild wild cloud,
BeloW an opal mountain bowed
All in humid world and cool
win winds and waters. beautiful.
,.v What airs acEoss my farm should fare!
ilS sweet WhtFe pinks and roses are:
But plnks and roses hide the face
Before violet-peopled place.
No shortest day of all the year
SHOULD fade without a viplet's cheer,
Invisible sweetness hid within
And folded up in swathes of green.
Though white and purple babes be born
When Danodil his flaming horn
ger quiet hills and wales shall sound
And stir the sleepers underground;
What country bliss can equal mine,
With ViOlets for my fiOcks and kline
with V1OletS for my corn and store?
What could a mortal wish for more?
Loved of the eagle and the lark,
And set too low for fear or harm,
'TiS l would have a violet farm,
Katharine lyman. in Spectator.
The Cook County herald., 1905-06-10
SHE "SWATTED" THE HoRsE..-
condign Punishment Administered bv
Chicago Damsel.

condisn Punishment Administered by
Chicago Damsel.
lie was a drab horse with q
Crouch. His ears were held back
close to his head, his name was rag
ged, his tail stringy and his entire ap-
pearance rakishly unrespectable. He
stood at the State street curb, near
Jackson boulevard, attached to a
q9ondescript delivery wagon.
She was young and pretty. With a
mauye hat and gray dress she made
a dainty figure as she tripped down
the street. She carried. a huge chin
emilia muf-one of the species closely
related in size to a sofa pillow.
= ':2as sshe approached he eyed her. AS
she got just beside his head he sud.
denly made one quick snap at her
vicious, but futile His teeth clicked
together through emptiness.
She was already three feet beyond
the drab's head Then she woke to
the enormity of the offense. A horse
snap at her without cause!
She wheeled, raising the chinchilla
muff. Poising it on high, she advanc-
ed upon the horse possessed of a
crouch.
Swish-the chinchilla landed on the
equine head.
Swish-again the muff fell in ven.
gearce.
The animal reared.
You nasty old thing you horrid
old thing, to try to. bite me,'' she
cried.
She smoothed her muff and Turned
once more complacently down the
street And twenty y-nine men laughed
Chicago Tribune.
The Cook County herald., 1905-06-10
The Hanging Jars.

A very neat scheme, having for it's
object the utilization of all the space
in the kitchen closet, has been re-
shape of hanging jars which are de-
signed to occupy tie space under the
shelves and in. this manner making
use of both sides Of the shelves avail
able and nearly doubling their stor-
age capacity. These are designed for
such materials as rice, sugar, salt, cof-
fee and similar commodities. The ad-
ditional advantage of this scheme, be-
sides the economy of space, is that the
contents are protected from moisture.
dust and insects. j.,
There are several sizes of these
one the jar is suspended from the
under side of the shelf and the other
by which it is hung on the wall To
fill them, the jars are removed and
turned upside down which brings the
mouth to the top. The metal head is
as that of preserve jar, and thus it
is filed. The top iS fitted with a valve
operated by knob, and when the jar
is replaced the contents will flow
therefrom by their own weight, when
the valve is manipulated by means of
the handle. The work of filling one
receptacle from such as a sugar bowl
or saltceller is done without exposing
the contents of the jar to the con-
taminating action of the air of the
Kitchen!
The Cook County herald., 1905-06-10
AMlABLE RACE OF BEES.
Neav Kind Can Be: Handled Without
&% Fear of Injury. ....s

Nef Kind Can Be: Handled Without
Il i, Fear Of Injury. .-s
Bees of new kind are now being
imported into. this country by the De-
partment of Agriculture, for the pur-
pose of breeding: They are known
as caucasian bees, and come from
the region between the Black and
caspian seas, in Russian territory.
Ihese bees are excellent honey
setters and prolific breeders, but their
most important recommendation is
thelr amiability of disposition. So
mild is their temper that they can
hardly be induced to sting anybody,
even though they be stirred up, shak-
en- about in the hive and subjected to
other maltreatment such as would
drive ordinary bees to fury. In hand
ing them it is not necessary to wear
elther gloves or bee veil, and the
smoke ordinarily employed by the
Deemaster when engaged in manipu-
latlng comb frames, ETC., may be en-
tlrely dispensed with.
The Caucasian bees will be bred in
model apiary which is being estab.
llshed at the Arlington experimental
tarm, across the. Potomac from Wash
'ns{on. This will be breeding sta
lion for various types of bees. Queens,
as well as workers, of Italian, .Cy-
pr1an, Dalmatian and Carniolan races
VIII be imported for breeding; and
ALSO, probably, bees of oriental tribes
Particularly the so-called giant bees,
one species of which is found in the
Philippines. These giant bees have
very long tongues, and are able to
gather nectar from flowers which have
corollas so deep that ordinary bees
get. only a small part Of the sweets.
saturday Evening Post.
The Cook County herald., 1905-06-10

Very rich in coloring is the blue straw
hat of rather deeper shade than
ultramarine, with a scarf of blue glace
silk and a bunch of roses shading from
old pink to purple through gradations
of crimson and magenta, placed on
the crown near the left edge, more
roses appearing at the back, where,
according to the mandate of fashion,
the brim must be very much upturn-
ed. Chip hats in Sevres blue, with
bands of white chip let into the brims,
are other pretty fashions of the mo-
ment.
The Cook County herald., 1905-06-10
How to Wash Table Linens.

A firm of linen manufacturers gives
some useful hints for washing table
and other linens. They advise the
best of washing soaps, to begin with.
Soaps full of alkali discolor linen. 1t
is better to wiring linen by hand, or at
least have the rollers of the wringer
fairly loose. Be sure that the rims
ing process is thorough. A great i'm
provement in doing up linen is this
stock: Dissolve one ounce of gum
arabic In half pint of warm water.
Add one tablespoonful of the solution
to a quart Of water and wiring out the
linens in tie mixture. A point in the
care of towels: Admonish the mascu-
The Cook County herald., 1905-06-10
Waist Belts.

Waists for the most part are appar.
emily composed of belt and bodice dra-
perry and on the smartest frocks-
those that have boned lining-the
belt is not detached, but is part of the
bodice drapery cunningly arranged.
This arrangement must be we'll done
to be success, and when accom-
plished it saves the fair owner of the
gown much trouble and annoyance
and missing connections" are not
likely to happen. Belts have changed
somewhat in their outline. They are
now extremely high at the back and
all the front depth is below the waist
line, which is SO cleverly managed
that there is no droop or dip.