davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE CHINCOTEAQUE 20
ny, seven years old; weighs $40
pounds: sound, Kind if properly
handled. Inquire phone 324, lamp
ton, Va. 3-lC-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-29

FOR RENT-SPLENDID WHOLE
sale stand: four floors brick: elevai-
ors. Convenient 10 railway $5S
Also one With three floors, $3Q
Good for storage also SOMMER
WILLIE X GO. 3-29-a,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-29

Those forty two piece dinner sets ct
Lash's are selling for only $5S7 set
save you seen them? 2-7-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-29
Make YOUR Own
Ice Cream.
There has just been placed in all the grocery
stores, new preparation called
sH@zY~GD III.
ice GezHeeespzpu
HgD WIDER

which ID meeting with great favor as it enables
everyone to make ice cream in their own home with
trouble Every hing in the package for max
cantsuppy you send 21c- for two pkgs by mail Van
INA, Chocolate, Strawberry and UnlAvorea. Address
the Genesee Pure Food Co.. Box 1856. Lie Bow N Y.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-29
Theatrical


Clever little Arthur Dunn. who can
cause about as many laughs iii the
same length OF time as any body on
the stage. was al The Academy Of Elu-
sic last night healing Il good company
IN The Wnaways," a large audience
III which were many people who saw
the dimlnnlivc comedian in the same
piece last season, was delighted With
the performance
The company is about as strong as
It was last season. most Of the princi
pals being the same. The costumes
arc handsome and the stage settings
very pretty.
There is MOI much catchy music III
The score Of the piece, bu: Dunn's "A
KISS for Each Day in the Week" never
fails 10 bring down ihe house and
there are several other songs which
arc M 10 HE average.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-29
WANTED.

WANTED-THE LADIES TO CALL
and see our Bridal Coach w. t.
ROUSE. 234 Twenty-Hith street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-29

FOR RENT--PLlCASAN FLAT,
five rooms and bath, $500 PEI
month. Apply to w. j. NELMS. 10
I"cn'y-fIth street, Newport News
Virginia. 3-24-Gt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-29

OLD DOMINION BAGGAGE TRANS
fer Co., N. F. Ketchum, Manager.
Office, c. & 0. station. Phones: Bell
Nos. 4O1 and 1856: Citizens, No. L..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANNOUNCEMENT-OLD HOME
stead Butter Bread, Old Homestead
Butter Rolls. The best bread in
the city, served hot, afternoon and
morning. Five O'clock Tea Rolls &
specially. Let lis serve you. OLD
HON ESTEAD BAKERY, 223 TWEEN.
ty-eighth street. 3-22-Gt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-29
FOR RENT.

FOR RiINT-WITH OR WITHOUT
board, two rooms. southern expo
sure. 320S West avenue 3-26-...ii
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-29

requests his patrons, to call FOR ticket,
laid away IS soo', as convenient. Seats
will he held as long as possible
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-29

BUSINESS OPpORTUNITY-AN EN-.
cellent paying business for young
man with small capital ApDly MIR
a. G. KOOLEDGE, 34O3 Hunting
ton avenue. Ii
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-29

WITH STYLE AND
taste, 2SO5 Jefferson avenue. 3-24-Gt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-29


De Wolf Hopper in Wang Tonight.
DcWo!t Hooper. who is sometimes
very apply termed that mountain or
iollity." will make his how bci'G:;, a
Newport News audience tonight il th,.
success Of his early davs the conf.
opera Wang"
Both Hopper and Wang are too
%cll known fer Introduction. The
Washington Post found room ron the
following words Of commentator in
On issue Of las, week:
''DcWolf Hopper. in Il revival ri his
cid success. Wang" was The rccipicnt
OF enthusiastic tokens OF approbaiion
az he Columbia last night Il wu,,lt
DC hard to describe the processes
WHICH Mr.. Hopper uses in the produc-
non Of comedy effects or 10 properly
designate the particular place which:
ne couples among comedians bHr II is
sufficient 10 say that he is Just funny
ny right Of ratnral procivities. 50
The play itself is too familiar "a re-
dnirc much description. 1t has long
been recognized as ono of the mos,
inhelll OF its class. and the catchy
songs are rs pleasing as ever when
rendered by capable company as mo
crescent one surely is. "a Pretty Girl"
aud The Man in lie Noon still retain
SG"h q hold upon the public as 10 yan.
ger their repetition pIeasurabe in ali
respects Marguerite Clark. as Ma
taya, The Crown Prince. is a winsomc
little woman, with pretty face ana
clear voice =
The chorueis oompos@, Of a numar-
Gus company OF pr@,ty women, who
render the ensemble music with great
spirit. besides displaying a variety Of
gorgeous costumes. and all the scenic
accessories are kept UP 10 the standard
81 INC original production
There is large advance sale FOR
inns performance and Manager Rockn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10

ALL good help should call here. Wa supply all the best places and always need large numbers. Sleeman's Re-
 liabLe employment Agency, 762 Chap-
 eL Open eYenfng6. lss nj r1i.i.I SHft
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
902 Chapel Street.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, October g, 1905. than Allen, late of New Haven, in
 said District, deceased
 The Executor of the will of Henry D. White, who was the administrator of the estate of said John Allen, alias Jonathan Allen, having the account of said deceased Administrator with said estate to this Court for allowance it is ORDERED, That the 18th day of Oc- tober, 1905, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said sai sdd District, be and the allowance of said account, and this Court directs that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation in q said District.
 LIVINGSTON w. CLEAvELAND. Judge.
 Clark, Hall and Peck, 152 Orange street,
 New Haven, Conn.,, Counsel for the Administrator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
WANTED,

POSITION as first class waitress. Besf
 or clEy references. Private family.
 A1V NASH StFeet- o9 3t I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Merwin of 24 Eld street celebrated the twenty fifth anniversary of their marriage in very unexpected manner on satur- day evening, about twenty-six of their friends appearing at their residence laden with good things and taking pos session of the house. Whist was play ed, fine supper was served, and the couple were presented by the guests, who were principally members of Mir. and Mrs. Merwin's whist clubs, with a handsome china punch bowl and glass es, and they also received among oth- CT gifts, a silver bread tray from Mr. Merwin's mother, Mrs. Lillie of Bridge port.
 Some of those present were MT. and Mrs. Edward Davis, MT. and Mrs. Ar thur Rowe, MT. and Mrs. Downs, Mrs James Totham, Mrs. Lillie and Miss Hattie Lillie of Bridgeport, MT. and Mrs. Tinkey, Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mrs. George P. Merwin, MT. and Mrs. Mer- rick.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
SAVING MONEY.

"The simple life may be all right for real sailors, but for me it is too blam- ed complicated,' said the young man, taking firmer hold on the porch rail- ing and watching the dark outlines of a thirty-five-footer sway to and fro at it's mooring in the basin.
 Whats wrong with yachting and the simple life?" asked a voice from the deep shadow.
 ''The fellows who own the Vanity told me could get fat for less money than l was paying at my boarding house," explained the young man. You see, sailed down from fifty fifth Street with the Vanity bunch the day the crey put her in commission. It was fine day-nice and sunshiny and there were four mighty pretty girls from Englewood aboard. Those girls made chop suey and coffee, and I think I must have been doped, for when I left the yacht had agreed to do the simple life aboard the Vanity for the whole summer and save as much as $10 a week besides.
 q gave up my room with the big alcove that very night. Say, wasn't my landlady mad! But when I told her was going to live aboard my friends yacht for the summer and that my friends were fine cooks she had to admit it sounded attractive, especially when I spoke of moonlight nights on the water We'll, I had to work and didn't get down to the yacht ! until late the next night. Chappell rowed in for me, but made me leave
 my steamer trunck at the yacht club"
 Wasn't it crowded with you three fellows sleeping aboard?"
 T don't want to knock, but they did have dickens of a time finding va
 cant place for me. I didn't kick when I was tucked away on the forward star board bunck, because Chappell said it would be warmer up there besides; it was the longest bunck on the yacht, and I would have plenty of room to stretch out"
 And you hung you clothes on the centreboard box and crawled in to listen to the waves slap against the freeboard and Hull you to sleep, eh?" "Oh, I listened to the waves all
 right. It began to blow and rain and the boat rolled about so that I could l hardly stay in the bunck."
 ''The best way is to lie on your back
 and dig your knees good and hard in- to the deck above"
 That's just what I did until I felt big drips of water coming through the l deck and hitting me in the solar plex- uS. I woke Parker and kicked r
 told him that unless he could fix it so
 I wouldn't get rained on I would cut
 out the simple life and go home" ! What did he do then?"
 l "He showed big dishpan between
 me and the deck, right where the big wet raindrops would fall into it. Then he told me to shut up and go to sleep.
 He was real polite about it, though ; made me promise to wake him if it
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
YALE KENT CLUB OFFICERS.

Elected Last Evening in Hendrie Hall.
 The annual fall meeting of the Yale Kent club was held at Hendrie hall last evening and officers for the ensu- ing year w5re elected. There was an unusually large attendance last eVen- ing, which gives promise of a very season. The actual business of the club will not commence until the next meeting, October Is. The officers are: President, Birdsey E. Chase. 1906: vice president, Bernard I. Rowen, 1907; secretary, David M. Reilly, 1908; assistant treasurer, Frederick R. Ry- an, 1906: critic, Morris D. Sachs. 1906; assistatnt critic, Ferdinand D'EsopO, 1906; executive committee. Thomas F. Porter, 1906; William J. McKenna, 1908; delegate university debating as- sociation, E.. L. Pond.
 After the business on hand was over the meeting was adressed by Alexan- der Cumming, president of the Yale LEW School Political club, on the im- portance to the active practitioner of law of the training received in the Kent club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
WILL HAVE ANOTHER MEETING
Hamden People Fail to Settle Dunbar
 District Scaol Matter.

At the adjourned town meeting in Hamden last evening the matter of the new school house in the Dunbar dis trict came up. The school committee had appealed to the board of finance, and at last evenings meeting it was decided that a special meeting should be called by the selectment to consid- CT the matter.
 The report of the board of finance as made was adopted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
Taamts.

One cent n word for each Insrrtion. Eve eents a word for fall week, seyen dmeA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
MANTER.

PREVENTING and copying. Mabel
 E. Whfttelsey, Notary Public. TEI- ephone' 2S44-4. 63 Church Street. if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
COOKING RECEIPTS


 Speaking of fads, a bachelor girl who has cozel little den in West Philadelphia apartment house acknow- ledged that she has the rather incon- gruous fad of collecting cooking re- ceipts. This particular bachelor girl is an accomplished illustrator, earning good income by means of her pen and water-color brushes. She claims to be welded heart and soul to her art and her "bachelorhood, but as mute wit nesses that she may cherish deep in her heat of hearts expectations of some day entering a lot in life far different than the one she now occupies stands her large collection of cookbooks and scrapbooks.
 The scrapbooks are fairly bursting with choice receips collected from all sorts of sources, enWspapers, ma gaZines, and a large number written out in fine, delicate, or trembling hand by some old-fashioned aunt or friend of the artist, at whose home she has dined
 T know it's ridiculous of me-" she acknowledged to a friend to whom she had shown the interesting collection in burst of confidence; but simply can't resist a receipe when it looks like a good one. snip it out and paste it in a scrapbook, and then gloat over it.
 Cook? Why, of course I can, though I never have a chance to now. used to do great deal of cooking when was at home. I gave away my i chafing. dish last winter; but believe ! I'll get another-I've just run across ! lot of lovely chafing-dish receips.' | She handed her cookbooks with the lowing touch of a collector of first l editions. Among the lot was one which was printed in 1920, and contained, among various good practical receipes, a number which showed plainly the survival of medieval superstition. ] Among the cooking recipes of this I book were scattered formulas for lo- ! tions and balms for healing purposes. ! To cure a feon on a finger one of these formulas solemomnly gave di- rections to 'boil a toad tell tender, mash through sieve, then add oil of
 clove and bind on the afflicted finger" Some of the others were nearly as bad ] as this; but the bachelor girl de- \ clares that the book contained the best recipes for cake in her whole collec- tion. She also added that in care of fire, she believed the first thing she ! would think to rescue would be her treasured ookbooks.-Philadeph Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
Securities For Sale.

New Haven First IOrtgage 5 and per
 cent, Real Estate Loans. Southern First Mortgage per cent.
 Real Estate Loans. Cleveland and Southwestern 1st Mort
 gage 5s.
 Citizens Railway 1st Mortgage 5s. Middlesex Banking Co. 5s. Conn. Railway and Lighting Co 41as. New Haven Gas Co. Stock. Danbury and Bethel Stock. Colonial Realty Co. 6 per cent. Stock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
rained harder, and [ needed another

rained harder, and I needed another dishpan.
 Tn the morning there was a foot of water over the fioor boards. My clothes had rolled off and were man oeuvring for position with my water soaked shoes. The gasolene stove wouldn't work and we couldn't get breakfast. So asked to be taken ashore and hinted strongly that I was saving too much money. No, didn't like the simple-life this living near to nature. It's back to the boarding house for me."-Chicago Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
FOR SALE.

Building lots on Dwight Street. These lots are central and very de- sirable being located in the best resi- dential part of the city. Prices low.
 w. ID. HUDSON.
 Room, 402
 OO2 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
TAxPAyERs s

A4 #E Are hereby notified that the Board of Assessors of the City of New Haven, will be in session at Room. No. 8 City Hall, every week day from October 2d 1905, until November 1st, 1905, inclu-
 sive, for the purpose of receiving lists of all persons owning property, real and personal, subject to taxation in this city. If any resident taxpayer negIects or refuses to hand in list, made and sworn to as prescribed by law Sickness or absence from the city being 10 excuse) the assessors must make out list and
 add thereto ten per centum, as rsquirad by law Power of attorney cannot be made use of in making oath to list, nor can the husband make oath to list pro- perty of the wife, in which he has no interest nor contrariwise, the wife for the husband. ,.r. Each parcel of real estate must be separately described. Office hours from g a. m. until D.
 nl., except on Saturday, when the hall will be closed at 1 D. m. Signed: .... EDWARD F. MERRILL. OSCAR P. IVES. r. JOHN T. HOGAN, TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN, THEODORE H. MACDONOLD. o2 to nj Board of Assessors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
WANTED

SITUATION by competent waitress or would do general hOuseWork for pri- XaIe family: Good city references. Inquire at 133 Greene street.
 oI0 Itp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
VARSITY SCORED ONCE.

Fifteen Minutes Spent i'm Scrimnag-
 ing Yesterday Afternoon.
 All of the members of the Yale foot ball eleven were out for practice yes- terday aftrnoon, but no very strenuous practice was indulged in by the squad. One scrimmage half of fifteen minutes was played. The varsity lined up as usual with Hutchinson, Veeder Morse and Finn in the backfield. The var sity scored one touchdown, and kept their own goal line uncrossed. Veeder made the score. Head Coach Owsley was in Washington. Boomer and Richard Sheldon were present and worked at coaching.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
WANTED

.,r,,-- WANTED. SITUATION by competent cook a,Ssh
 iaundress, good reference. 5OI East
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-10
WAAIEn.

A EL.IABLE young man to work aoouE house and garden. References required. Inquire between ! and X ns
 rn.' lO4 Whitney avenue. oI0 2t z z
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-13
ALICE RoosEvELT's FRANKS.
Fully Dressed She Jumps Into a
Bathing Tank.

The transport Sheridan brings a
story of Alice Rosevelt's impulsive-
ness while on the steamship Man
ohuria. on her way from Nagaski. On
the forward deck, just below the
bridge, a large canvas bathing tank
had been erected for the Taft party
On this particular morning Miss Roose-
yelt stood near the tank, hat Off. but
with silk parasol to protect her She
was wearing white silk waist and
a silk skirt.
Congressman Longworth, she
remarked, eff you will take plunge
dressed as you are will follow suit ="
Longworth, who was arrayed in a
blue coat, flannel trousers and white
duck shoes, shrugged his shoulders
HWell if, you don dare, l do, " said
Miss Roosevelt, and before a dozen
members of the Taft party could pro-
test Miss Roosevelt had tossed her par
asol aside, and dressed as she was
leaped into the tank
Don't you take a dare a she
shouted TO Longworth as she arose to
the surface and started to swim as
gracefully as her bedraggled clothing
would allow. This bantering was toe
much for the Cincinnati man, and he
plunged into the tank ami helped
Miss Roosevelt to steps where they
both climbed up and out of the water.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-13
LECTURED ON YOUNGSTOWN FLOOD
Story of That Awful Disaster Is
Told From Manuscript
By Sufferer.

A large audience filed the auditor
ium of ST. Martins German Lutheran
Church, Francis street. last night, the
occasion being the lecture on tie
Johnstown flood, delivered by the
Rev. K. b. Cunz, of Providence, II. l.
The Rev. Cnnz has been filling the
pulpit of ST. Martins Church this
summer, together with Pastor Jung
fer, during the absence of the pastor
of the church, the Rev. Carl Buff,
who is travelling in Europe. Mr.
Ounz is engaged in the work of gem.
real missions. chiefly among the pas
torless German Lutheran and other
churches in the South He was a
sufferer from the horrible calamity
of the Johnstown food, losing his
wife and children and having his en-
tire possessions swept away
The lecture last night was for the
benefit of his mission work. Preced-
ing the lecture there was very pleas.
ing musical entertainment. both vocal
and instrumental A portion of the
Naval Academy orchestra furnished
music and Miss Chalmers, Miss Elsie
Schaeffer and Miss Daisy Knackstedt
sang very sweetlv. The musical pro.
gram which preceded the lecture was
much enjoyed by the audience.
Before beginning his lecture proper
Mr.. CunZ read from manuscript de-
scription of the scenes at Johnstown
previous TO the flood, and led up to
the vivid scenes of one of the greatest
tragedies in the history of this coun-
try. Mr.. Cunz' lecture was read in
its entirety from manuscript and the
illustrations were pictures from Les
lies Weekly displayed around the
church. The congregation of st. Mar
tins Church kindly leaned the use of
the church to Mr.. Ounz for his lee
ture, but derived no benefits whatever
from the receipts
The lawful story of the Johnstown
flood" told by ''an eyewitness was
somewhat disappointing, not only to
tbs audience, but to the church people
rs well. Had the lecturer delivered
the lecture and not read it from man
uscript, he would not have detracted
from its merits or disappoited the au.
dience.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-13
The Tradegy of Port Arthur

The truth about war cannot be told.
1t must be seen. The living history
of Port Arthur is no longer yelled in
the mist of words, words, words, but
the sublime panoramaic self, sublime
because it is the actual scene of sub
lime daring, heroic sacrifice and dia-
bolieaf ingenuity will be unveiled at
the exhibition of Lyman III. Howe's
new Lifeorama in the Colonial Thea.
ire on Monday and Tuesday, Septem-
ber Is and 10. 1t is q spectacle that
attracts because here clashed the re-
sources of two empires; here the heart
throbs of great people ragged like the
wind from two seas swept into a ty-
phoon of gore and grief Here are
the shattered ruins of iron chains of
forts-once calm and dominating in
their mighty strength, and which
even now when reduced to fragments,
seem majestic. Here is the vast plain,
silent but alive, burrowed and fur
rowed with trenches. the gloomy for.
tTess strewn with dismembered can
non. Here, in brief. is the fearful
unspeakable atmosphere and carnage
of wars inferno-an inferno that de-
fies description. Here in brief, is the
truth of war as it is.