davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01

washed often; the floors will be of mar ble, the fire places of onyx, the beds of iron, the ,turtains of tin, the paint will be of enalnen; everything will have a hard, smooth surface, and the hose will rinse the place from top to bottom every Saturday. We shall dine from tables as shiny as the dishes, and there will be no cloths, doilies and such. We can play the crumbs off from the ta- ble with the hose used to sweep the floor. '*+ \ ss54. | !. The day of these reforms may be distant, yet we have taken some steps toward it. Several people no longer hang curtains around their beds; some have boldly omitted lambrequins and scalloped papers from their shelves; a few grease their floors to such a slip pery condition that guests go into the dining room on skates, if they know when they are safe; some will not have so much as a, dying palm or rub Der plant in the house, on the ground that vegetable decay is as harmful as some other kinds. All this makes for cleanliness, and cleanliness is health. But in the day of perfect sanitation will home seem like home ? An, we forget. There are to be no homes; only communal hotels. In that case we can stand whatever we have to stand with more of less of a grace, because we shall know that there is nothing better. Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
HEALTHLESS HOMES.

Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman, who
 Is cheerful dfsturber of the conven- tions, foresees change in our houses we believe that she no longer be- 'lieves in the institution called home, for in future the commune into which we are to resolve will look after the children and the cooking and the housework, leaving us to sit around and smoke and tell stories. The im- pending change in the house will be for better sanitation. At present we are stuffy. There are carpets on the floors, shades at the windows, curtains in front of the shades, sometimes a second strip of lace in front of the cur tains, then, if one is to be very swell, heavy portieres in front of the lace
 also, there are covers on the tables, up- holstery on the chairs and sofas, tidies on the upholstery, lambrequins on mantels, hangings at the doors, cush- ions in the cozy corners, and there are families on Fifth avenue who cover their walls and ceilings with textiles, fiuet and quicker them so that they shall look pretty and if a bare spot is left anywhere they put up piece of old tapestry. l.i 4,s.e .:.,.. .' These doings are the finest eontri-
 vance for catching and preserving mi-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
NELSON WHIPS CORBETT.
fcontinued fron First Paee.l

(Continued from First Page)
 bett fought back gamely, but Nelson was too strong and planted right and left to the jaw as the bell rang. It looked very serious for Corbett as the bell rang, and he went to his corner groggy. Nelson was very careful, how ever, and took no chances of receiving Corbett's blows, which still had steam behind them.
 Round 7-Nelson quickly drove right to the fact, but received in return a right to the ribs and a left to the face. The Denver boy continued to break ground, Nelson following him and land ing left and right uppercuts to the face. Corbett jolted Nelson with right to the face, but the Dane scarcely noticed it. Nelson got Corbett against the ropes, putting right and left swings to the jaw. Corbett failed to land at any stage and was dazed. Nelson kept peg ging away, sending in his usual volley of right and left jolts to the face. Corbett fought like drowning man grasping at a straw, but Nelson show ed him no mercy. Occasionally Corbett whipped his right to the jaw, but it was returned three-fold. Corbett took terrific beating in this round and looked like a defeated man as he went to his corner. It was all Nelson S round.
 Round S-Corbett lunged out wildly with left and they mixed it in the cen ter, Corbett landing several fearful right uppercuts to Nelson's jaw, dazing the Dane. There was a terrific pace. There was a flash in the pan, however, for Nelson kept after Corbett and land ed almost at will. He forced Corbett to the ropes with left and right swings to the head and body He kept up this work, Corbett fighting with an exhibi- ton of gameness seldom seen in a ring. Nelson drove Corbett in his own cor ner, raining right and left to the jaw. Corbett was game to the core and fought back like wild man, landing two hard rights to the Jaw. Nelson then got Corbett against the ropes and Cor bett threw his arms around his own face to protect himself from the Danes terrific onslaught. The gong rang with Corbett in this position and all but out.
 Round 1O-Corbett broke ground and received straight left and right to the jaw. Corbett sent in two lefts to the fact and then shot a straight left to the chin but Nelson retaiIated in kind, giving blow for blow The ex-champion was again duffeted about the ring and right to the jaw sent him to the ropes. Suddenly Corbett shot out two straight rights to the jaw but Nelson never budged an inch Corbett rallied again, driving left and right to the face. They worked to the center of the ring, Corbett finally going to the floor from a straight right, which caught him on the jaw. Hea took the count, got up, but was so groggy that he could scarcely stand. Nelson went at him like tiger, but at this point, seeing that thei rman was hopelessly defeated the seconds threw up the sponge and Corbett was borne to his corner. Nelson was given the decision. IT se
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
MRS. JANE M. GLEASON.

Mrs. Jane NJ. Gleason, widow of the late David A. Gleason, died late last evening at her residence, 71S State street, after a short illness. Mrs. Glea- son suffered a shock about week ago and although every effort was made to save the valued life all was unavailing
 Mrs. Gleason was born in East Hart ford and was seventy-five years old at the time of her death. She was the daughter of the we'll known Captain Jesse Gaines of Hartford.
 Mrs. Gleason was very lovable wo- man and by her many kindnesses and charitable acts during her life made a host es friends who will be very much grieved to learn of her death. Mrs Gleason is survived by one daughter Miss Alice Gleason.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
MISS MACLACHLAN.
Fine Tribute by Boston Journal to
 Queen of Scottish Song.

Hlne fIEtDNtc ny DVstUM SUuhA"A eO
 Queen of Scottish Song.
 Miss Jessie Maclachlan's grand Scot tish Concert company, which appears at the Foy auditorium next Monday evening under the auspices of the New Haven Caledonian club, promises one of the finest musical entertainments of the season. The club which has gone to an unusual expense to secure the company feels highlyif encouraged by the great interest manifested by the Scottish people of New Haven and others in the announcement that the Queen of Scottish Song," and the not ed artists with her, are coming to this city No better endorsement of Miss Maclachlan could be given than that of the Boston Journal, which said aft CT her recent appearance there:
 '"The simple songs of Scotland were given with infinite feeling, and Miss Maclaehlan drew from her audience ap- plause such as falls to the lot of few singers. When she gave the stirring martial air "Wf a Hundred Pipers'' the audience went wild. Men jumped on chairs, and waved their arms, shout ing ike mad, and for seven or eight minutes the applause was absolutely terrific There was fully 5000 people present." ,i..ta.t&i3i siKgIf stsE@M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01

crobes that can possibly be devised. The cell in the police station inhabited as it may be every evening by tramps and exhilarators, is an elysium com pared to the inillionafre's parlor, be- cause after the tramp has been taken to court the tokens of his occupancy, which are apparent to- two senses, are removed with hose. And you cannot turn the hose upon the nillionaire's s apartments without doing all manner of injury to his bric-a-hrao and Orien- tai fabrics, while his Corots and Mill lets might be washed out of their frames. ,#
 Exactly what, Mrs. Gilman proposes as a substitute for portieres, cushions, lace and tidies, which are the joy of the housewife and the secret exultation of the doctor, we do not know, but if these matters were left to some kinds of men we can imagine what would happen. The parlor would be bare of all fabrics and would be ornamented with cuspidors and pipe racks The furniture would be of wood or covered with leather, and a flood might sweep through the apartment without, doing other damage than that if swelling the woodwork for a few days.
 But in the ideal apartment of the fu- ture there will not be even woodwork. The house will be fireproof, as well as microbe proof, and will consist of stone, steel and cement. The only textiles in the living rooms will be rugs, which can be shaken every morning and Tinsed every week. The ornament, in- stead of being perched precariously on shelves or fastened to things with pins, will become an integral part of the room itself; that is, it will consist of mural decorations; the paintings will be set into the wall, instead of hang ing against it and forming receptacles for dust; the Objects of bigotry and virtue will be solid, not too numerous, and will be placed where they may be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
DEATHS.


 LEWIS-In Boston, Mass, February 25th, 1905, George A. Lewis, aged 5S K years. "A Funeral services will be held at Lewis s& Maycock's Mortuary Chapel, No 1110 Chapel Street, on Wednesday af- < ternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. rnf-1t HoPPINIn this city, on Tuesday morning, February 2Sth, 1905, Mary Deming Perkins, wife of James Mason Hoppin, in the S1st year of her age. Funeral services will be held at No. AZ Hillhouse Avenue, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. nn1-2 PETERsQNI In New York, February 2Sth, 1905, George Carlisle Peterson, in the 10th year of his age. Funeral services will be held at the residence of MT. E. s. Peterson. No. z 75 Cottage Street. on Friday after | noon at haIf-past two o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. m1-3t GLEASON Tn this city, February 2StIl, : 1905, Jane M Gleason, widow of the late David A. Gleason. at 71S State Street. +5
 Notice Of funeral hereafter. Lit < tLEWIs--In Boston, Mass, February 25, 1905, George A. Lewis, formerly of this city. t
 Notice of funeral hereafter f27-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
RANsACKED BUILDING.
Young Thieves Carry Away Enough Booty to Stock Store.

Young Thieves Carry Away Enough Booty to Stock Store. James McGetricky Walter Malloy, Michael De Near, Andrew Campbell, James Ryan, Frank P.esBowen, Joseph M. Early, Edward Bartley and Richard Supplies were arrested last evening for breaking into a building on Howard avenue, which was formerly used as a restaurant by Ralph R. Hoyt of 16S Lamberton street, and, stealing q num- Der of lamps, telegraph instruments, and a great quantity of miscellaneous articles. ~j'% "
 The majority of the boys are under ten years of age. They were taken to the Howard avenue police station, where seven of them were released on bonds. It is believed the boys entered the building by crawling through a broken window.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
COLUMBIA DEFEATS YALE.
Wins Basketball Contest at Gymnasiu
 hy, "A 4o

Wins Basketball Contest at Gymnasium
 by "A to 21.
 Columbia defeated Yale for the sec ond time this season in basketball at the Yale gymnasium last evening by the score of 24 to 21 in a red-hot game. Columbia took the lead at the start, but Yale caught up and at the close of the first half was in the lead. Columbia took the lead again early in the second half, and although Yale succeeding in tying the score shortly before the close of the game, the Morningside players won out on a final spurt. This game practically assures Columbia of the in- tercollegiate championship again this year. 7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
NsORTUARY CHAPEL

Messrs. LEWIS & HANCOCK beg leave to announce that they have added to their undertaking establishment conimodious n1ortuary chapel having a seating capacity of one hundredand fifty, and fully equipped with every convenience for funeral pur- poses. This chapel is freely rendered to those who, because of insufficient space at their residences, or for other reasons are in need of a place where funeral services may be conducted in quiet manner, and, if desired, perfect seclusion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
REMOVED TO HARTFoRD.

United States Marshal E. s. Bishop, of Norwich, has removed to Hartford with his family and will reside in that city. @ @&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
Security Insurance Go

Of New Haven.
 OFFICE B CENTER STREET. Cash Assets Jan. 1, 1905, $1,597, ,410.Sy.
 DIRECTORS, Charles S. Leete, Chas. E. Curtis. James D. Dewell, E. G. stoddard, Joel A. Sperry, William R. Tyler. S. E. Merwin. John T. Manson, John W. Alling, H. c. Fuller.
 Charles E. Sheldon. .+.a CHARLES S. LEETE, H. c. FULLER, President. Secretary. ..J. D. DEWELL, F. M. LLOYD, Vice President. Asst. Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
IN THE snIITu

Deputy United States Marshal H. Russell Wood, of the Bonner Preston company, of Hartford, Is in Savannah, Ga, on a winter vacation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
cwTMNFrMc

SWIMMING MEET TONIGHT.
 The second of ; the Yale intercIass swimming meets will be held in the tank in the gymnasium this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01

If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and we'll tried remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the chile, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for 6iarrhoeas TWeaty-fve cents a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
II. E. MALLORY, AUcrroNrER.

SELLS at 39T Elm Street. (near Howe)
 Tuesday 10 a. m., nice goods. Couch,
 secretary, sideboard, dining table, chairs, bureaus, rockers, tables, di-
 van, chamber furniture, hair mat
 tresses, carpets, rugs, gas range, gas X and oil heaters, stove, refrigeration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01

FROM 24 ARTIZAN STREET to sss State Street, between Court and Chapel The Eli Morris Saw Shop. Ex@ pert saw work as usual. Machina knife grinding. f9-Im
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
Patsnt stsve Brlck ar. chsapecs.
Saw Shon.

36 years experience in saw work. Auto mattc machine for grinding horse and toilet clippers, also meat cutters. ! a9 St. John St, Atweter Block.
 JAS. RARNAflI,M z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
CLAIRvoYANT.

voyant, 27 High Street. Dr. Wright ', the best known clairvoyant in thr State; 27 years in New Haven. Her predictions on health. business, so- eases. Consultation $1.0o. Hours to 6 and evenings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
R. E. MAr,LoRY. AuCTroNtgn.

SELLS at ST Dickerman Street (near Orchard), Thursday, 10 a. m good goods. Carpets, rugs dining table, chairs, chamber suits, iron couch, bu- reaus, feather beds, wheel chair, rockers, range, stove, gas range, re-
 frigerator. crockery, chest carpen- ter's tools. coal. wood, etc. uf1-2tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
sMants.

One cent q word for each insertso.. Ave cents n word for fun week, seyez times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
WANTED.

PROTESTANT WOMAN as lapnar... and @ chambermaid Inquire 6a Edess nm hoao, mornings fsS ,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
WANTED
MANTEn.

WORK by the day or washing to fake ..e " elllelGe .--... rl1 tr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
'CoNTRoLLER,s OFFICE.

Room 15, City Hall, New Haven, Conn.
 February 2Sth. 1905. x Sealed bids will be received at this office until Il o'clock a. m. Friday March 10th, 1905. at which time they will be opened, for the printing and publishing of the Year Book of the City of New Haven, for the year 1904. partments of the City Government. In- formation concerning specifications will be furnished upon application at this office. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
 JONATHAN N. ROWE,
 Controller.
 HENRY D. NORRIS, nl1-St City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
OFFICES TO LET,
REMOvAL,

FIRST FLOOR. good light, steam heat. 73O Chapel Street, corner of State.
 f11 -7t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
Los1..
Pasent Steve Brick are cheapest.

A GENTLEMAN'S scarf hin. containi,r small blue stone. Reward if return-
 GU 70 lhls office. f20-3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-Take notice
 Mrs. 5 A. Gladwin has moved from Io1 Orange Street to 902 Chapel St. 1s, hoom No. GA, New MaIIey Buiidinr' ahe best help. also the best place ts, nnd situations city of country. Hours S:30 a. m. to D. nj. = 1''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01

SLEEMANs RErIARIE EAspr ov MENT AGENCY, ,76s Chanel Sf ass.t .-1 Ssned 20 years. Largest, best in ethA state. Best male and female lleIp for any and all kinds of work. Sent sny1 where Open evenings. Tel. 2322.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01
91tsreII IIatsena.s.

MISS Is LEEKE, graduate c. T. &. 237 est methods. best results, in aII branches of massage, electric. mag netfc. Face and neck wrinkles renlov- ca Tn six treatments. Failing hair day and evening.
 FOR SALE-1,0O0 set patent Stove Bricf- livery set warranted one year. Ordar1 received S83 STATE STREHT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-01

oNHS' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. zs SSHURcH STREET, Telephone 14ol- +. Gonnecticut's largest agency. Positively headquarters for besf bein male or female. Situations secured
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-11

his great life work is the smashing Of
time tables; that the fifty-two hours
1t takes to run the 2,265 miles between
Los Angeles and Chicago frets and
worries him.
II he cannot annihilate 1t he can
satisfy himself in a measure, he be.
lieves, by knocking off few chunks
In the shape of half dozen hours.
Then If he can do something with
the time between Chicago and. New
York, reducing the run to thirteen
hours, as he hopes, 1t is possible that
he will be able to return to California
and live quietly, going into Death val.
ley three or four times year to chou
out new supplies of gold. Nobody has
been able to locate his bonanza, but
he surely has one.
The fastest time Of all is to be made
over what is called the Santa Fe race
track, the 203 miles lying between Ia
Junta and Dodge City.
The engineer who takes the special
over this division will be expected 10
make the 203 miles in 100 minutes. or
an average of about eighty miles an
hour It is to this division that the
read looks for the making up of ali
time lost in the mountains.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-11
GERMANY
IS VICTOR
AGREEMENT WITH FRANCE ON
MOROCCAN SUBJECT HAILED
WITH JOY.

Berlin, Germany, July 10. - The
agreemnt between France and Ger
many on the subject of Morocco was
made public today and it cannot but
be regarded here as diplomatic sue
cess Of the first Importance over both
Great Britain and France, although il
is expressed in terms of great moder
alton, the agreement being referred tc
as "an accord based on full apprecia
ton and recognition of each govern
ment's rights and aims.''
France and England Friendly.
Brest, July 10.-The British squad
ron arrived here at noon today for g
series of naval festivities in which
French and British sailors will par
ticipate. much significance is at
tached to the visit as being the first fra
ternizing of these navies for many
years and as a visible evidence ol
strength behind the Anglo-French un
derstanding.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-11
LAWSONS WAR ON "SYSTEM''
RENDERS HIM VOICELESS

Kanas City, July 1o.-Thomas w.
Lawson is in Kansas City voiceless
He is temporarily mute because of the
strain put on his vocal organs by his
speeches of Friday night at the Knife
and Fork club banquet here and at the
Ottawa chautauqua on Saturday.
There is a possibility that Mr.. Law
son will have to abandon part or all
of his remaining dates on account of
his disability, yet Mr. Lawson and his
physician, DR.. ]. E. Logan of this city,
do not believe that such a necessity
will arise
Physician is Optimistic.
Absolute quiet has been prescribed
for Mr. Lawson-an order which he is
reluctantly obeying. DR.. Logan said
last night that if Mr.. Lawson obeys
orders he will be able to speak at Fair
bury, Neb., tomorrow, as he is sched-
uled to do.
Mr.. Lawson simply has strained
his voice to such an extent that the
muscles of his larnyx refuse to work, .
said DR.. Logan. "The muscles are
tired out. and, in addition, Mr.. Lawson
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-11
CALIFORNIA CROESUS is
IN a RAGE AGAINST TIME

Kingman, Ariz., July 10.--1he Santa
Fe special train carrying Walter Scott
from Los Angeles to Chicago in an at
tempt to lower the record arrived here
this morning thirty-two ::,.inutes be-
hind time.
yellow Dog, Mascot.
Los Angeles, Cal, July 10.-With a
yellow dog decorated with $1,000
collar on board as a mascot, Miner
Walter Scott's skyTocket special got
away at / o'clock yesterday afternoon
on it's trial for the record of forty-five
hours for the 2,265 miles between Los
Angeles and Chicago.
More than 1000 spectators and a
little group of railroad officials were
on hand to see the start of the flight
of the cowboy limited with its three
coaches pulled by one Of the fastest
passenger locomotives of the DAD.
''Scotty" is accompanied by his wife
and severr1 newspaper men. His trip
will cost him about $4,000, all told.
His larder is equipped like that Of a
king.
chicago-New York In Thirteen Hours.
He expects to make arrangements
to continue from Chicago to New York
on record-breaking time. He says that
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-07-11

has slight cold It was to have been
expected that man unaccustomed to
public speaking, as Mr.. Lawson is,
should have worn out his voice by two
such efforts as that of Friday night and
Saturday afternoon, especially as the
last speech was delivered in the open
air on raw day and to a large crowd.
think two days rest will restore his
voice to its natural condition.
Returns for Medical Attention.
Mr.. Lawson returned to Kansas City
Sunday morning unexpectedly, his
coming being made imperative by the
necessity of seeking medical attention,
Mr.. Lawson's second advent to Kan.
sas City was a different one from his
first coming. When he got here last
Friday he talked. talked, talked. Every.
body stood amazed at his ceaseless
flow of words. Yesterday the Egypt
ian sphinx was no more silent than he,
Not a single word could he utter. But
the voiceless apostle of the creed of
"Frenzied Finance" can still write
and System" will profit little from his
afdiction,