davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1905-06-24
Dangerous Hat-Pin.

at ought to be possible for an in
genious milliner to devise some less
dangerous method of fixing on the hat
than the modern hat-pin." declares a
correspondent. Not only is the hat
pin dangerous but on a windy day the
leverage on the roots Of the hair when
the large and Tapping headgear is en-
deavoring to sail away is one Of the
causes of the headache Of which most
women complain after a buffeting by
the elements"
The broad ax., 1905-06-24
For the Hair

To make the hair grow have II
shampooed every fortnight with eggs
and hot water. Every aight rub in
this tonic with the finger tips: Forty
eight grains Of resorcin. one-fourth
ounce of glycerin. diluted alcohol to
I'LL a two-ounce bottle. Remember that
the general health has much to dc
with the condition Of the hair.
The broad ax., 1905-06-24
Against More Battlesips.

HERE is one man
who can be de-
pended upon TO
contest the admin
istration's battle
ship policy, and
that is S e n ator
Hale. Of Maine,
chairman . of the
senate COMMITTEES
on naval affairs.
Mr.. Hale Is con-
scious and honest
In his contention
that naval develop
The broad ax., 1905-06-24
A WAsTE-PAPER BASKET.
As One Needs Many Of These Articles
Directions Are Given for q
Homemade One.

Since no room is complete without q
Writing-table. every room should be
provided with its necessary accom-
paniment, q waste-psper receptacle.
This, although not usually placed OBJ
uusively in the foreground, should be
in sight and ready to hand, and there
fore it is well to choose one that will
be In keeping with the furniture of
the room. A subdued green or russell
brown would go with almost any col
oring. Our sketch shows a pretty and
practicable idea built upon a card
board box. A square one Of conven-
lent size should be obtained, or It
might be concocted by FASTING pieces
The broad ax., 1905-06-24
Children's Collars.

Children's collars are stunning.
Great squared or rounded collars they
are. for the most part, quite simply
scalloped by hand. with a few rare
ones Of the sheerest sort Of linen. en-
broidered with flowers and scrolls as
delicately as q French handkerchief
The broad ax., 1905-06-24

I'M 4 OLlCcTS are uO-
ing what they can
to make II more at
tractive for young
men to enlist In the
army. The vari-
Gus recruiting sta
lions are being
renovated and at
the barra C K &
throughout tn e
country improve
ments are recon-
mended that will
be for the comfort
The broad ax., 1905-06-24

increases in the navy, particularly IN
the line of building battleships. These
distinguished onicials declare that one
lesson above all others that has been
taught by the battle Of the Sea OF Japan
is the necessity Of the battleship In the
modern navy. Admiral Dewey has al
vays contended that these big men OF
The broad ax., 1905-06-24
Increase in the Navy.

DMlhAL DEHE1
and the general
board Of the navy
depart m e n t Of
which he is the
head, with Presi-
dent Roosevelt and
the secretary Of the
navy and the on
cials Of the navi-
CATION bureau will
form q formidable
body 10 appeal to
congress at the
next session for
The broad ax., 1905-06-24
Won't It Though.

California announces q 15.0oo. 900
pound prune crop ready for shipment
Il VIII not make much differences II
next summers strawberry crop is
failure-Rochester Post-ExpresA
The broad ax., 1905-06-24
Full Deck.

Ir1te wife-That's the nfty-secoad
fAIsahood you've told me this week
Unabashed Husband-WeIl. now you
can see what is meant by the express
don - pack Of lIes."-Pittsburg Post
The broad ax., 1905-06-24
Secretary to the President.

dONG Tue ADluSI
rumors that have
been circulated re-
Gently is one to the
effect that Secre-
tary to the Presi-
dent Loeb is to fol-
low in the foot
steps Of Col. La
mont and Mr.. Cor
telyou and reach a
seat in the cabinet.
This rumor has not
affected Mr.. Loeb,
who is an imper-
The broad ax., 1905-06-24
woNpERFUL GROWTH OF HAIR

WONDERFUL GROWTH OF HAIR.
Il had typhoid fever and my hair"
all came out I used three bottles or
'Ford's Original Oxonized Ok Mar"
row, and now my hair Is nine inch"
"es long and very thick and nice and"
straight Most every one seeing
how good the ozonized OK Marrow
done my hair, they to are anxious"
The broad ax., 1905-06-24
Spanish svordsvomen.

An well-educated Spanish women are
taught from the earliest years to han
de the sword, and as q result they
are noted for their admirable figure
aad easy walk.
The broad ax., 1905-06-24
After Facts.

How old did your sister say she lar
'--4ghteen."
Hold old is she?'-Houston Post
The broad ax., 1905-06-24

A good many men would b tekled
almost to death for . chance % pay Q
IarEe inheritance tax
The broad ax., 1905-06-24
Striking Similarity.

Striking Similarity.
0ASr-Have you noticed tA0 hags
anmpS In the latest issuei
o1ye9-Yes; I call then Jap gtAApA
way sol"
They are not easily neksd."-OSos-
OnA
The broad ax., 1905-06-24
WASHINGTON LETTER
CHARLES BoNAPARTE NOT OF
ARISToCRATIc TENDENCIES
DECLARATION OF Mr.. LOEB
What Impressed Admiral Dewey IN
Russo-Japanese Conflict - Sem
ator Hale, Of Maine, L.
Differently Taught.

. ARLINGTON
H E r E m ay be
some little Amer
leans" who will
criticise the ap-
poin t m mt of
Charles J. Bona
parte to be secre-
tary Of the navy
on the ground that
he Is ofFoyal blood.
H e is a gra n d
nephew of the
gr at Napoleon
Bonaparte and a
The broad ax., 1905-06-24
Attracting Men to the Army.

officers are do
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26

 CTS office in New York City. The pres ident of the board, Dr. Washburn, is a graduate of Amherst College, practis- ing lawyer, clerk and trustees of the Broadway Tabernacle, and for many years chairman of the executive com mittee of the Congregational Home Missionary Society. The trustees are Henry 0. Dwight, LID, the Rev, Charles H. Richards. DID,; George Washburn, D.D.,L Dunham Wheel CT. the Rev, Charles C. Creegan, D.D.; Edwin H. Baker, Ernest Abbott, James s. H. Umsted. Omar H. Darlington, and John Beverley Robinson. The surgeon in charge is Thomas Specs Darlington, MD. Dr. Darlington was born in New York City in 1868: graduate of military department of St. Pauls School, Gar den City, 1885; student of State School of Mines. Colorado. and graduate of medicine, Gross Medical College, in 1891; postgraduate and original bac- astrological work, Jefferson Medical College. Philadelphia, 1S96-7; post graduate work Guys Hospital, London and University of Vienna, 1900; post graduate work in hospitals of Paris 1902.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26

saken place fer nothin, fer our outpost an the reb outposts was near enough together to pitch each others cigars, II they was any to pitch.
 Tt was bout midnight Jim walked me up and talked as tickled as if he was only ten and had just had two circus tickets given him.
 "'Bill," says he, Bill, it's all right! I've jest been dreaming bout Mary, an I'm goin' home to see her, after all. | I'd sort CT got ter thinkin that I was booked fer termorrer, but it's all right now. Mary, she was comin' towards me through field of tulips, thick as wheat, an the boy on her arm had his fists full O 'em, an he pipes up: "Ye are ordered home, daddy" Wouldn't that beat all?' Jim says An I didn't know the little shaver had got so's he could talk. You'll never guess how lonesome was jest fer a sight O. Mary's face, an was thinkin' itwas tough to have to die without it. An now it's going to be all right. III
 ''The next. day we was flat on our stummicks In field O oats, waitin' ! LCL JUL UuI 6OlAAS ICo sharpshooters had clim' the trees on a ridge little to- the right an got our range, an was pickin' us off as nice as you please, an we couldn't do nuthin' ] but lay there an let lem. st.~
 The feller on my right jest raised himself little to cuss better, when he ended up with a sort of gurgle an his face went down in the dirt. with his elbows spread out under him; next Jim, on my left, lay a little straighte1 an kept still"
 'Horrible!" murmured the young man.
 "No," corrected the wearer of the G. A. R. button mildly. ''They want nothin' horrible bout it.. Them rifle bullets mostly takes a man off clear when they hit the right place, an ! them men in the trees know how tc
 shoot. 1t was when the boys had order
 to capture a battery they got killed il sWays they ain't no tellin bout,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
TO TRAIN NURSES IN TURKEY

New York Methods to be Applied in
 an American Hospital in Constanti-
 nople.
 At the meeting of the board of trus- tees of the American Hospital and Training School for Nurses in Constan- tinople, Turkey, in the Charities build ing, the following officers were elected:
 William Ives Was1burn, president George Washburn, DID. JIAD., for for ty years president of Robert College, Constantinople now residing in New York. vice-president; James s. H. Umsted, No. 54 Broad Street, New York | secretary; E. H. Baker. No 32 Thomas street, New York, treasurer
 The meeting was called to order by Dr. c. c. Creegan of the American Board. and the Rev. Charles H. Rich ards, DID,, was elected chairman pro- tom, The constition and bylaws were also read approved, and adopted.
 The American institution at Constan- tinople is to be a general hospital open to the people of all nations-a training school for nurses to supply educated native girls with respectable means i of gaining a livelihood and bettering the condition of their own people, and I to establish branch hospitals in other cities of the empire where needed. In the interior of the country, which coers 650,0O0 square miles, it is said there are only five or six small hospitals fo1 about twenty millions of people. These hospitals, new ones to be established and the mission schools and colleges all need trained nurses, while the peo- l pie need those who can teach them something about sanitation and the modern methods of preventing the spread of disease. Plague, cholera, and smallpox epidemics peroidically make their appearance and the education o1 the people through doctors and nurses l it is believed, will do much to prevent the spread of disease through the coun. try and it's importation into Europe an6 America. It is also thought that the new hospital will help to do away witt 1 the costly and inconVenient quarantine l system, which is so unpleasant and ex. pensive to travellers in those lands.
 The hospital has already been found. ed and the work started. Now the trustees want to enlarge the faciIitie. of the institution. This can be done it is estimated, with the expenditure o from $1O,OO0 or $15,OOO. Every step for. l ward, the trustees say, will make tho next step of improvement easier, ant the support of all those chartiably anc philanthropically inclined is earnestly l invited.
 The new institution, which promises so much good, is thoroughly American ] in it's composition, with the headquart
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26

ticing the Grand Army button on the threadbare lapel, he asked curiousiy: "Why do you especially care for the tulips?"
 q don't knows do, particular. To my mind, plenty of others is full as purity, but Jim's widder, Mary Snow that was, the widder of my old tent mate, she has alters set store by them red tulip blows count of 'em growth in the garden where she an Jim done most O their courtln', I guess, an count O the dream Jim had just before he was took"
 GO on," said the youth, as the old man turned to his labors.
 "'Bout Mary an Jim, you mean? Wall, they was married couple of years or so before the war broke out, an lived real comfortable in little white house jest outside the village.
 But when the war broke out, Jim, he stood it jest as long as he could, and then went an listed, an listed with him. Mary, she didn't make no trouble bout Jim goin', but I guess it purity near broke her heart.
 '"The uniforms were served out to us the day before we went up to Boston to jine our regiment, an Jim, he look ed handsome enough, I guess, in his soldier clothes when he said good-by to Mary and the boy in their front yard. Mary had the boy on her arm, he chucklin' and raisin' up his fists to his daddy, an the last thing Mary called to him, as he went out through the gate where I was waitin' fer him, was: I've planted red tulips in this bed, Jim, and they'll be plenty of blows fer yer to pick fer little Jim next year. But Jim, he didn't come back to pick no tulip blows.
 Bout the dream? Wall, it was one night after three days forced march, and we was so dogged tired we | didn't know whether the water on the ground we camped was wet or not We slept on our arms. s- "We knew We wasn't in that for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26

wall, next see a stalk of oats cut down not three yards from my eyes, l, an thinks l, this one is fer me. It hit me, sure enough, but didn't take me of, an when come out of the hospi- have Jim's remains sent home, and ha was buried in the village churchyard.
 When we was mustered out-them
 that was left O us, went home, but things was changed. My mother was real feeble. and after spell she died Mary sold out her home an moved to Boston, thinkin' she could take iii sew | in and git Jim's boy a better eddica- tion, an purity soon moved up here, too, and have been purity. steady at work ever sense. But as regular as the S0th of May come along, Mary an the boy an me would git our tulips an take 'em down to put on Jims grave"
 And has the boy paid for his moth- er's trouble?' the youth asked bluntly.
 Wall, he is follerin' in his fathers footsteps, he's down in the Philippines. Mary, she teo feeble to do sewin' now, but she gifts long with the pay the boy sends her, an help now an agin in ways she don't know bout. An now she an me, we have to go down to 1 tend to Jim's grave alone 2
 'But you have some one to look af- ter you, too, surely?" the boy asked, resentful of the mysterious ways of
 Providence.
 l eNo-no. ain't no folks to speak l cn. When I was young 'nough to
 think bout gettin' married, they want no one took to but Mary Snow. an
 she seemed alters to like Jim best, so I never said nothin Wall, good
 mornin', an better luck to you.'' The old man bent to the handles of | his barrow, and as he wheeled it away the lad, who for all his bright dreams
 might come to no more heroic end,
 looked after him with more respect i, than pity.-Roston Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
ORDERED HOME.

That's too bad-too bad" muttered an old man who was planting English daises among the tulip bulbs in one of the gardens beds.
 Whats to bad?" demanded a youth seated near his bright dreams of life beyond college doors, soon to close up- on him, interrupted by the plaint.
 The old man strengthened himself, turned and regarded the questioner with mild, faded eyes.
 Why" he replied, these 'ere tulip blows are jest about gone 'taint like ly they will last so as to look purity on the grave"
 "Oh, for Memorial day! We'll, there are plenty of other flowers nos
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 6:S5 p. m.
 The committee on abatement of tax ns will hold meeting tomorrow night for the purpose of considering several petitions for tax abatements.
 Work on the topdressing of Whalley avenue is progressing rapidly and sat- Isfactorily. Director Coe believes She work will be completed in about three weeks.
 Public Works Director James B. Coe yesterday placed Is settees in the Broadway parks. These with the iron seats that have been in the park, it Is believed, will be adequate for the people in that part of the town.
 The Geo. G. Prentice company, plant at Mill River and State streets the Mayo Radiator company will use, have just purchased the plant of the old Ready Bits company in Fair Ha- ven. They have moved all their ma chinery out of the building.
 J. K. Punderford of this city, gen. eral manager of the New Haven road S electrical properties and superintend- hnt of f-cnnstruction, has made an in spectton of theeToute of the proposed new trolley road around Bircham's Bend, from Indian Orchard toward Chicopee Falls, Work will be begun soon.
 The date for the annual outing of the Order of Railroad Conductors o1 the Consolidated railroad has been finally fixed for August at Provi- dence. A rousing time is looked for One of the songs of the conductors will be a melody composed by F. H Mccarthy, entitled: ''The First Time . I Met Her in East Lyme.'
 The cruising squadron of the Corin. tnian Yacht club of Philadelphia vii rendezvous at Morris Cove next Fri. day night, making the run on that day from Black Rock to this port. The yachts will leave for New Londor Saturday morning. The fleet of the New York Yacht club will be at Nor. ris Cove on Friday, August il.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
NEW RAVENS DROP AGAIN
RUN BRIDGEPORT 4 HARD RACE
 BUT FAIL.

Within a Base of a He in the Ninth
 Several Stellar Fielding Stunts Ex-
 hfbited-HoIyoke Continues to Win
 at Hartford's Expense-Springfleld
 Delivers Nine Goose-eggs to the Rose
 Buds-New London Gives Shove to
 Meriden's TObOggan.
 Bridgeport landed another victory from New Haven at the savin Rock grounds yesterday by single tally aft CT closely contested nine innings of play. A number of brilliant bits of fielding were mixed in with several bad errors, both sides contributing each style of play. A magnificent stop of line hit by Beaumont, which was going over his head like a cannonball express, and a quick recovery and throw to first, made Sherwood most deservedly lion for the time being in the fourth inning. At third base for Bridgeport James O'Rourke, jr., put up fine article Of ball, his special feat being the capture of foul fly from Hayward's bat which | his teammates told him he could not get. O'Rourke, ST., essayed to play in right field, but had an off day. He made an error on his only chance. Hi Ladd, the great, also had an off day. He likewise made a miss on his only chance, a fly which he got right in his hands and dropped, while at the bat he failed to hit safely in five time up, striking out once.
 Corcoran was substituted in left field | for Giblin because the latter is not bat i ting well. The advantage of the change did not appear, as the pitcher made misplays on both his chances, one the easiest kind of a fly ball, and failed to hit safely during the game. Kelly pitched a good game. at least two of the hits credited against him being lucky scratches.
 Both sides got run in the opening session at the bat. A two-base hit by O'Rourke, jr., a sacrifice by Yale and Corcoran's error on Fosters fly to left field gave Bridgeport it's first. Two baggers by Sanfranandre and Hayward tied the score in the locals half.
 The Blues took the lead in the fourth, when two errors by Odell, a bad throw to second by Beaumont and a passed ball by the same player allowed Bun van to tally, although New Haven made no hit.
 Bridgeport went to the fore in the fifth. A base on balls and three sin gles, one a scratch, brought the Orators two runs.
 After two fruitless innings came the Fexciting finish. New Haven went in to tie in the eighth and did it. Hayward opened with two-bagger. 4 passed ball gave him third and he scored on Sherwood's single.
 | Three singles and a sacrifice hit gave Bridgeport a lead of one in the first half of the ninth, Coughlin tallyfng aft CT his second hit of he game. Then New Haven worked desperately to tie Burns drew pass the only one Cough lin issued during the contest. On Cor coran's try for a hit Burns reached sec iond. Kelly's out sent him to third where he was left, as Connell went out Downey to Yale.
 The score:
 1 Bridgenort
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
BILLY LUSH IN UNIFORM.

Among the baseball players appear ing in uniform on the Savin Rock grounds yesterday was Billy Lush. the Cleveland outfielder and Yale coach. Lush was attired in a natty grey uni form, and when New Haven was taking its preliminary practice he alternated with Corcoran catching in left field. Manager Danaher said he was getting in trim to join some team, presumably the Clevelands.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
Wednesday, July 28. 1905.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Auction sale-R. B. Mallory. Butter-DilIon & Douglass. Bathing Suits-Mendel & Freedman. Beecham's Piils-Druggists. Black Mohairs-The Chas. Monson Go. Cuticura-Druggis Decorating-C. P. Thompson. Drinks-E. E. Hall & Son. ethoughts-Boston Grocery Co. Glenn's Sulphur SOap-Druggists Muffin Stands-The Bowditch Go. Mexico-So. Pacific R. R. Postum-Grocers'.
 Steamers-White Star Line Second Day-Howe & StetsOn Go. Silks-The Edw. Malley Co.,.
 White Robes-Gamble-De Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
STATE FINISHES EVIDENCE.
Tn the Van de Mark Case.

A At 3:S7 o'clock yesterday afternoon Inc state rested it's case in the action against Christian Van de Mark. the trolley car conductor, who, it is alleged, Appropriated fares belonging to the company. The state has taken four days in submitting it's evidence and to- day the defense will be started in the Dity court and will also probably take several days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26

Two-base hits-O'Rourke, jr., Hayward @, Sanfranandre. Sacrifice hits-Yale
 CD, Downey, Burns Struck out-By
 Coughlin 3, by Kelly 3. Bases on balls Off Coughlin 1, off Kelly A. Passed
 balls-Beaumont @, Bunyan. Double
 play-Odell to Downey to Yale. Left
 on bases-Bridgeport 9, New Haven '.
 Time of game-One hour and forty-two minutes. Umpire-Hickey. Attendance -70n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
CAsE IS SETTLED.

Nan Charged With Embezzlement to
 be Discharged.
 Attorney James Sullivan, represent Ing F. A. Corners, stated last night that the case against his client was to be dropped by the state as an amicable settlement had been reached.
 Corners was a representative of the < sPillsburg Chemical company of this city Rnd he was recently arrested charged with embezzlement from that com- Dany. '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away, for short or Iorg period, inc Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may ee changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. O., July 25, 8 p. m. Forecast for Wednesday-Thursday For eastern New York: Fair Wednes- day and Thursday; light west winds.
 For New England: Fair Wednesday and Thursday; warmer Thursday; light west winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
HoLYoKE 2, HARTFORD 1.

Holyoke, July 25-Of the three runs in the game in which Holyoke to-day defeated Hartford, to 1, two were home runs, that of Doran saving the visitors from shut-out, while Deal's broke the tie and gave the victory to the home team. While both Hodge and Luyster pitched capital ball. the won- derful fielding on both sides turned sev- eral apparently safe one and two-bag- gers into put-outs, McCallister and O'Reilly making especially difficult catches. Deals work in the field was also a feature. The balls on which the home runs were made went through tht left field netting with five feet of each other. The score by innings:
 RIFE Holyoke ........O 0 OOO11*-2 s 1 Hartford .......0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-1 6 1 Batteries-Hodg and Rementer; Luyster and Doran.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
NEW LONDON 3, MERIDEN ?.

NEW LONDON 3, MERIDEN 2.
 Meriden. July 25.-New London punched three of their hits in the fifth inning to-day. which sent two runs across the plate. enough to win the game. Long pitched a good game for New London and kept the hits well scattered, never allowing more than one in an inning. It was a well played game throughout. The score by inn ings:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
THE cuRTIss srr1n1n

MT. F. H. Curtiss sailed for Eurone Dn July 18th. Will be back about sep- ten1ber 1st. Studio will be open all sulnner. Operator in charge.
 THE CURTIsS STUDIO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26
R.H.E.

New London ...1OOOO2OOO-3 3 Meriden ........OO O1O0-2 6 3
 Batteries-Long and Jessup; Rogers and Thackera.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-26

Springfield .....OOOo1161-s g 1 Norwich ........0 O0O000O-O l
 Batteries-Luby and O'Connor; Nc Lean and Plunkett.