davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
ALTZMAN-KAISER

Prominent Hebrew Couple Married in
 This City Yesterday.
 One of the prettiest weddings of it's kind that has occurred in this city for number of years took place late yes- terday afternoon at Lennox hall on Broadway when Miss Florence H. Kai- ser. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Kaiser of 36 Pearl street, was united in marriage to Joseph Haltzinan of New York, we'll known Wall street real es- tate broker, who is prominent socially among the wealthy Hebrew colony of that city.
 There were over a hundred invited guests present, many of them coming from New York, Boston, Hartford and surrounding cities about the state. The ceremony, whic was at 5 o'clock, was performed by Rabbi Yazgower, of the Olive street synagogue, where the bride has been an attendant and Sun- day school teacher, the. young couple standing under a huge bower of ferns A brother of the groom officiated as best man, while Hiss Haltzr1an of New York, sister of the grooins. was the
 brides maid of honor. There was a single bridesmaid, Miss Rose Kaiser of this city sister of the bride The brides gown was beautiful creation of while lace and white satin with veil.
 The decoration of the hall, in charge
 of Moore, were exquisite. At the con-
 clusion of the ceremony a reception fol- lowed until Il o'clock, a wedding sup per being served during the evening. MT. and Mrs. Haltzman left at late
 hour for an extended trip to Washing ton and neighboring cities. On their
 return they will reside in West 42d street. New York.
 The father of the bride is the well
 known merchant tailor of Chapel street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
Shipping News.

New York, June 4.-Arriyed: Steam CTS BIuecher, Hamburg, Dover and Boulogne; Pannonia, Trieste, Plume and Palermo; Umbria, Liverpool and Queenstown; La Tonraine. Hayre; Pe- rugia, Marseilles, Leghorn. Naples and Palermo.
 SciIIy June 4.-Passed: Steamers Krooniand, New York, for Dover and Antwerp; Minnetonka. New York, for London.
 Liverpool, June S.-Arrived: Etruria. New York, via Queenstown.
 Neville, June 4.--Arrived: Steamer Numidian, New York for Glasgow and proceeded.
 Plume, June 4.-Arrived: Steamer Ultonia, New York via Trieste.
 Copenhagen, June 4.--Arrived: Steam CT United States. New York via Chris tiansand
 Cherbourg, June 4-Sailed: Steamer Grosser Kurfurst, tfrom LiverpooD, New York Queenstown. June 4.-9:55 a. m.- Sailed: Steamer Lucania (from Liver- pooI) New York. Dover, June 4.-3:10 ?. m.-sailed: Steamer Patricia, (from Hamburg) New York via Boulogne. New York. June 4.-Arriyed: Steam CT Nord America, Genoa and Naples.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
rfre gnmrma1 and Courier
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Atterbury System Clothes-LamberL Acme of Art-HamiltOn & Co. Crex Rugs-Chamberlain co. Cordials-E. E. Hall & Son. Clearance Sale-JOhnson G Brother Discount Sale-BrOwn 6 Durham. Est. M. E. A. Billings-Probate Notice Furniture Eyent-BOwditch co. Financial-Sig H. Rosenblat x Co. Great Bargains-Edw. Malley co. Grape e-Nuts-Grocers'
 Insurance-John c. North.
 elI-O-Grocers'.
 Kemp's Acknowledgements. Loans-Lomas 6 Nettleton. Notice-F. H. Union Cemetery Ass n. Plaiting-Mendel S Freedman. Russia Oxfords-N. H. Shoe CO Report-de Extension of St. Roman St' Ribbons-Howe & Stetson Co. Statuary-Gamble-D Co. Silverware-The Ford Go.
 Steinertone Upright-Steinerton %. Superior Soups-Boston Grocery Co. Soap Week-S. s. Adams.
 teamers-Hamburg-A Line. Steamers-White Star Line.
 Steamers-Am. and Red Star Line. Underwear-The Chas. M0nson co. d-Situation-113 College st. Wanted-Rooms-M. E. this office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05

(COILlHueQ rom F1rSt Page.)
 fleet. This mine ffld has been extended for the present exercises, the garrison has been doubled and extra drills in the manipulation of the artillery have been in daily progress for some timeMnd will be kept up until the day of the exer- cises.
 The hostile" fleet has been assem- bled under command of Rear-Admiral Francis w. Dickins, and with his flag ship, the Texas, is now lying at An napolis. On the tenth of June Admiral Dickins will hold his last communica- ton with shore. He will not divulge his plan or place of first attack, but it is the supposition that he will put to sea, having technically established a base at Norfolk. His squadron con- sists of the battleship Texas, under command of Captain Bicknell; the pro- tected cruisers Newark and Atlanta, Commanders Badger and Halsey, re- spectively; the double-turret monitor Terror, Commander Fulton; the single- turret monitors Florida, Arkansas and Nevada, Commanders Fremont, Gault and Reynolds; the old line battleship Hartford, Commander Veeder; the tor Ipedo-boat destroyers Whipple, Worden,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
MEMORIAL SERVICE.
ADMIRAL F0OTE POST HOLD
 ANNUAL EXERCISES.

Many Prominent Speakers Present.
 Large Exer-
 cises for Soldier and Sailor Dead.
 Admiral Foote post, Grand Army of the Republic, by invitation of the Rev. MT. Mossman, held dts annual memorial service for the soldiers and sailors of the Civil war in City Mission hall on Orange street last evening. The ser- vice was largely attended, every seat in the big auditorium being filled long be- fore the exercises commenced.
 The decorations were unusually beau tiful, the large hall being completely hidden with cut flowers, ferns and American flags of all sizes.
 The comittee in charge of the, ser vice was Comrades Welles, Reyes, Whittlesey, Beebe and Holt. Brief addresses were made by H. F. McCollum, Mrs. A. H. Gregg, Captain s. J. Dennison and others.
 The order of exercises was as fol- lows: ..
 ouSlS Cdlt- IIIS aSScAFulys SOl1AiooC
 H. F. Reyes, buglar of Admiral Foote
 post.
 Committee of Admiral Foote post, es- corted to the platform, Co. H, Second
 regiment, Boys brigade, Captain H. E. Stewart, saluting. Singing-"Al Hail the Power of Jesus
 Name" the audience, led by orches-
 tra, J. W. Seeley, leader. Miss Jessie
 Hold, piano.
 "Welcome''- From the City Missionary
 association, F. E. Hartshorn, chair man the executive committee. Response for Admiral Foote post Lieutenant w. s. Wells, chairman of G. A. R. committee. | Duet-Memorial song, "Let Us March l to the Graves of Our Soldiers to
 'The Red, White and Blue." chorus | by audience.
 Scripture lesson-Comrade w. D. Moss man, missionary pastor. Prayer-C Comrade Weston Ferris, chap 1 lain Admiral Foote post. 1 Cornet soIo-"The Lost Chord,' Com
 rade Reyes, piano accompaniment by
 Professor H. G. Nichols. Address-Comrade J. M. Grove, com
 mander Admiral Foote post. l Solo-"Tenting on the Old Camr
 Ground" Miss May Bradley, accom- paniment by Miss Jessie Holt. ' Address-Hon. F. W. Orr. Trio-Flute, violin and piano, Messrs Holbrook and Seeley, and Mrs. J. w | Seeley. . 1 singing--"A Soldier of the Cross." au dience. ,., Brief addresses: .. ~.~.. For Gideon Welles Naval Veteran as sociation-H. F. McCollum, secretary. For Woman's Relief corps, No. S-Mrs l A. H. Gregg, president.
 Solo-Selected, Miss Bradley.
 For Sons of Veterans-Capt. s.
 Dennison, Nathan Hale camp. No. l For Patriotic Order Sons of America Willis H. Baldwin, president of Wash
 ington camp, No. 1
 Violin solo-Selected. J. W. Seeley, ac
 companied by MT. Seeley.
 For Boys brigade-Capt. H. E. Stew
 art, Co. H, Second regimennt, Boys
 brigade. .-s. -......- .. | For Connecticut National Guard-Col 1 T. H. sucher, Second regiment, c. N 1 G. a:s l.....-. -....... For Naval Battalion-Lieut. J. K. Mur
 phy, First divisoin, c. N. B.
 ecitation-Comrade Willis B. Isbel. Singing-"My Country Iris of Thee, audience.
 Bugle call-"Lights Out" Conrad,
 Reyes.
 Benediction-Rev MT. Mossman.
 The Rev. MT. Mossman and fev friends of the post were responsible fo the successful decorations, as the. worked all day Saturday trimming tn auditorium.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
GOLDSTEIN WORKMAN WD-
 DING.

Largely Attended Event at Music Hall.
 One of the most enjoyable and large ly attended Jewish weddings which has taken place in this city for some time occurred yesterday afternoon at the Temple street synagogue when Miss Mollie Goldstein was united in marriage to Walter Wolman, both of this city. The affair at the synagogue was followed by reception and ban quet at Music hall, which was attend ed by about 800 people. The bride is the daughter of Joseph and Sarah Gold stein of 37 Silver street and the groom is the son of Louis and Bessie Wolman. He is employed as superintendent of the Bradley Manufacturing company The ceremony was performed at o'clock by Rabbi Rosen, assisted by a Rev. MT. Freedman.
 The bride is charming brunette and she was beautifully attired in a brocaded white satin gown with white silk chiffon ruffles. The goods from which the gown was made was sent as a present to the bride from Mexico, and was of the. most beautiful texture. Orange blossoms hung from the veil which she wore and she carried a mag nificent bouquet of white roses. She was attended by four brides maids all of whom were in white They were Miss Alice Metz, Miss Lilly Wiener, Miss Edith Wolfson and Miss Blanche Star.
 The groom was attended by Nathan Ct1II A bert E. Goldstein, Nathan Rosenberg, and Philip Lishine. There were a large number of out of town guests among whom were: H. White of East Orange, N. J.; l.. Goldstein and daugh- ter Rebecca, an uncle and cousin of 5 the bride, from East Orange, N. J.; MT. and Mrs. A. Cohn and two sons from Newark, N. J.; Miss Lily Wiener and David, Benjamin and Joseph Vie ner, all of New York city; Misses Katherine and Sarah Berkowitz of ' Newark, N. J.; Isaac Wolf of New York city, and Harrison Rosenberg, an uncle of the bride, from New York city. Among some of the guests from this city were MT. and Mrs. M. Price, MT. and Mrs. J. Turk, and MT. and Mrs. A. tffOSe0nDerB, all uIlcleS anu duIlCS or the bride, and N. Price, cousin: Mrs. D. Rosenberg, Mrs. I. Kneiver, MT. and Mrs. Fisher, Miss Metz, MT. and Mrs F. Kirshner, MT. and Mrs. Jacobson MT. and Mrs. Kligerman, MT. and Mrs. Wolf, and Miss Silverglide.
 The banquet at Music hall was at- tended by about 800 people and it was followed by dancing until 12 o'clock music for which was furnished by a full orchestra. Pickett catered for the banquet All present had a most en- joyable time, and wished the couple 8 most happy and prosperous future.
 This morning the happy couple will leave on an extended wedding trip to x Atlantic City. The brides going away gown will be of brown broadcloth.
 A large number of congratulatory messages from out of town were re- ceived at the hall last evening two o1 which came from relatives of the couple in Europe. The couple were the recip- tents of many beautiful wedding pres entse @ /,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
Local Weather Report. New Haven. June 4,
High water at noon.

Two of the new fifteen open cars for the Consolidated railway have been shipped from Troy. and are expected here this week. The others will be sent along in a few days.
 Rev MT. Scoville officiated at Trinity church yesterday morning, preaching an excellent discourse MT. Scoville has general charge of the work at Trinity pending the choice of a new minister to succeed Rev. Dr. Baker.
 Rev. and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes and their little son have gone. to Noro- ton to take up their residence till they leave in a few weeks for their European trip. They will spend the summer at Noroton, sailing for Europe about. the time college opens in the fall. They have rented their house on Elm street till their return from Europe next spring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05

zoo there are several families of the funniest little monkeys ever brought
 over the ocean and thir antics all day
 long are irrisistibly, amusing to the youngsters.
 There are thirty-five monkeys on ex-
 hibition in the zoo and Mrs. White and her baby Is also very much the object of the other monkeys solicitation. But she has no desire to play these days and when approached by her confreres
 with view to having a little fun she coldly refuses and leaps to the top of
 the cage with hefN baby on her back
 and hangs there by>h her prehensile tail
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05

Togo's victory over the Russian arma- da in the Sea of Japan by grand pyrotechnical display tomorrow even- ing. An invitation has been extended to the Japanese students at Yale to at tend the spectacle, which will be ex- ceedingly brilliant. The fireworks will all be of Japanese manufacture, they being bought from Japanese importer in New York
 All children are passionately fond of little monkeys Their actions, so simi- lar to the actions of mischievous kids, amuse the little ones, to say nothing of the grown ones. In the White City's S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
SALOON RAID

Officers Peterson and Stevens of the Grand avenue police station broke into a saloon kept by Richard MeGraw ot 3s0 Chapel street last evening and found ten men drinking in the kitchen. Three dozen bottles of beer were also found in the room. which were later taken to the Grand avenue station. No arrests were made, although a warrant will probably be sworn out for the ar- rest of the proprietr to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
VISITING FRIENDS HERE.

Mrs. Walter La Roy Mitchell, her daughter Helen s. Mitchell. and son. Walter Le Roy Mitchell, jr., of Union City, Pa, are visiting Mrs. Mitchelrs brother. Edward s. Swift, of 516 George street, this city. They expect to spenG the summer in this city and vicinity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
ALoNzo MIrcHEL.L nEAn.

AIonzo Mitchell who was injured in 8 trolley accident near the yon brew cry in Allingtown on the evening of Memorial day, died last evening at the New Haven hospital. He leaves one brother, whose home,is in Monroe, this state t.r =e e,5as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., June 4, 8 D. m.
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
 For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Monday; Tuesday fair: light to fresh west to northwest winds, becoming va riable.
 For New England: Partly cloudy Monday, showers in Maine; Tuesday fair, fresh west to north winds, becom- ing variable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05

The White city's collection of monkeys is as complete as any in Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
THE WHITE CiTY,
Grand PyrotechicaI Display to Celc-
 brate TOEo's Victory

The White City being abreast of the times in all that amuses and interests the people has decided to celebrate
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05

Pensions for Assassin's Family.
 St, Petersburg, June 1.-The Engin> eers' association has voted pensions to the wife and mother of Ivan Kaleieff, the assassin of Grand Duke Sergius.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05
WARSHIPS TO ATTACK
 THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-05

Many Prominent Speakers Present. Large Attendance-InterestIn Exer- eises for Soldier and Sailor Dead.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-18
THE BRITISH MUSEUM.
Its Reading Room and the Thousands
of hooks It Contains.

ASh Room ana the IhOu0and0
of Books 1t Contains.
In the reading room of the British
museum desks are crowded with stu
dents all day long, and in addition to
the books of reference, some 10000
in number, which fill the open shelves
Of the room, from three to four thou.
sand volumes are given out every day.
Theology in wide sense, including the
Bible, Biblical literature, church his
tory and works on the religious rites
and ceremonies of all races and creeds,
is easily at the head of the list, with
about 300 volumes. Topography comes
next, with about twenty fewer, and Of
these books on London amount to a
quarter, books on English topography
to another quarter, the other half be-
ing for the rest of the world. His
tory and biography come next, Eng
fish history being mostly in demand,
and books on France and the French
provinces second. Essays, criticism
and miscellaneous literature take the
fourth place and are followed by tic-
tion-not less than FIVE years old
moral philosophy, poetry and the fine
arts, the drama, law and philology,
political economy and SO on down to
politics, mathematics and chemistry,
which have about forty volumes apiece,
and, lastly, works on naval and mill
tary subjects, which seldom have more
than three or four volumes each. 1t
is a curious list and throws useful
light on the sort of studies taken up
by the readers in the museum.-I. London
Globe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-18
RULES FOR CYCLISTS.
Quaint Regulations That Are e,
forced In FoSeiEn Lands.

Quaint Regulations That Are En.
forced In Foceign Lands.
In some foreign countries and cities
there are rules and regulations for wo.
men cyclists which are decidedly
quaint, according to the American way
of thinking.
Russian women are not allowed to
own cycles except by royal permission,
and it is sparingly given. In fact, un-
til comparatively lately, there have
been but few Russian wheelwomen,
and the majority of these belonged to
the royal family.
In France women cyclists are plenti-
full, but curious law exists which
prevents a married woman Joining a
touring club unless she can present a
signed declaration from her husband
that he is willing that she should do so.
In Germany women cyclists are
obliged to pass an examination before
the city police showing that they have
perfect control of their bicycles before
they can obtain permission to ride in
the streets, and they must carry with
sheiu 'uieii iiccliSe oH tlelr cycles.
In Vienna no wheelwoman is allow
ed to take her hands from the handle
bars while riding in the streets, and In
Florence the fair cyclist is compelled
to carry two bells on her machine to
warn pedestrians of her vicinity.
These rules are all for the special
benefit of women and do not apply to
men, who doubtless are considered
more capable Of controlling the va
carries of the glddy wheel.-New York
American.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-18
Special Homeseeker's Excur-
sions, October, November,
December, 1905.
Manchester & Oneida, and Chicago Great
Western Railways.

At seventy five per cent of the regu
lar first class limited one way rate, ex-
cept that to Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo and Trinidad, the rate will be
Is per cent of the regular first class one
way rate, plus $3.50.
Tickets will be on sale, October 3 anu
II, November and 81 aud December
5 and 10, 1905.
The final limit will be twenty -one
days from date of sale. Stop.0vers will
be permitted in homeseekers' excursion
territory on going trip within fifteen
days from date of sale, and on return
trip within the final limit.
TERRITORY
To all points in Arkansas, Indian
Territory, Kansas, Nebraska, New
Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas, to which
homeseekers tickets are now sold
Colorado. To points east of and in
Guiding Rocky Ford, Ordway, Calhsn.
Byers, Fort Morgan, and SNYDER.
Missouri. To points south and west
of the Missouri River to which home
seekers tickets are authorized.
Louisiana. To points west of the
Mississippi River except New Orleans
and except points on Southern Pacific
Co. east of Morgan City.
Wyoming. 70 all points on the
Union Pacific r. r, Cheyenne to Raw
Inns inclusive; to all points on the Colo
RADIO and Southern Ry., Cheyenne to
Grin Jet, inclusive; to all points on the
Burlington Route and on the Chicago
u North Western Ry.
South Dakota. To all points in the
Black Hills District.
For further information, call on, OF
address. the undersigned at Manchester
Iowa. j. L. KELSEY,
4l-llw Traffic Manager.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-18
THE DOGS EYE.
Watch That, Not the Mouth, For
symptoms of Hylrophobla.

Watch That, Not the Mouth, For
symptoms of Hylrophobta.
AS dogs do not perspire, the only re-
lief they seem to get when overleated
is from inhaling cool air through their
wide open mouths in short, puffy
breaths. The friction between tongue
and lips caused by their rapid, labori-
GUS breathing produces saliva. which is
sometimes ignorantly diagnosed us
foam, one of the symptoms of hydro
phobia. Many innocent victims have
lost their lives on account of such stu
pidlty.
If your dog should feel i'll. sick with
some ordinary ailment, he will wag
welcome to YOU with sad, pitiful ex-
preston. looking up inqulrlngly as If
asking for help and relief. If it has
come to the worst and he feels by in
stinct the germs of the dreaded disease
In his frame, his action will be entirely
different. You will find him with low
bent head, Withholding his usual glad
welcome, hardly noticing or CHANGING
at you.
If your eye meet his, the restless,
nervous, strange expression will star
tie you. The dog, feeling his doom, is
conscious of approaching danger and
would like to prepare and warn you.
These unmistakaDle and easily recog-
nized signs should be watched closely
and always needed. Corner the dog ut
once and, with the help Of broom or
barn fork, keep him at a safe distance
until locked up.-Country Calendar.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-18
PARchM EMIT.
1t Was Invented by the Creeks Wheu
Papyrus Was Scarce.

1t Was Invented by the Greeks When
Papyrus Was Scarce.
There is no evidence that papyrus
was grown for commercial purposes
outside Of Egypt during the whole
Roman period, and the industry Of its
growth and manufacture must have
been a large and profitable one. In
the time of Tiberius scdition was
nearly caused by a scarcity Of paper,
and rebellious paper maker, In the
days Of Aurellan, boosted that he could
equip an army from the profits of his
business--and did 1t too.
Parchment was invented by the
Greeks when papyrus was scarce, and
the middle ages reinvented it. There
Is evidence that linen rags We're used
In paper making us early as the eighth
and ninth centuries. In paper of that
period the fiber was chiefly linen, with
traces of cotton. hemp and other fibers.
The known specimens are of oriental
origin and appear to have been clayed,
like modern papers, the material used
being starch paste manufactured
from wheat
The oldest manuscript written on
cotton paper in England is in the Brit
lsh museum and dates from 1040 A. D.,
and the oldest on the same material in
the Paris National library is dated
1850. In 1885 the Christian successors
Of the Spanish Saracens made paper
Of rags instead of raw cotton. which
had been formerly employed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-10-18
The Time to Visit MEXICO

is during the rainy season" from
June to October, when daily showers
cool the atmosphere and the temper
ature is never too warm for comfort.
The City of Mexico is an ideal
summer resort, combining a perfect
climate and unsurpassed accommo-
dations with the most picturesque
surroundings and beautiful scenery
in the world.
TIE MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY
operates Pullman equipment in vesti-
buled trains, with all the comforts
Of modern travel.
For information and booklets,
!" Facts and Figures About Mexico"
Nueva Galicia," etc., address
A. DULoHERY,
Gen. Western Pass. Agent, 200 Com
mercial Bldg, St. Louis, La.
w. X. MoDoUGALD,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
w. D. MURDOCH,
Pass. Traffic Mgr,
MEXICO CRY. If