davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
graneirr,s 0nidr

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 JUNE 1T, 1905.
 x5.sn i9r New Kork-s4:sS. .4:5o, .5:o5. sS:S5, I6.o6 I96ei5u. .,s:so. ,S:So. xs:l2 $40
 i:2S, tl:2S. .2.iS. 2.s6 zs6. sz:so. slas:25. 4:35, s4:56, S5:12- 5:40 ss:SS5 ss.S51 1te .65ridgeport), .7:10. sS:O2. .ls:a5 x5:5o. sss5 am em .ganISays1sss .g!Id .s.Is 2.ss t5S. &o:!o. sI:i0, sS:02. s:S0, ss:05 p. nj. ess For Washington via Harlem River pm. sl2:00 nigbt daily.
 Eor Fertiand and Bar Habor-s10.0s
 For Bozton, Worcester and Provi. aence. ee. via Hartford and Wiilimantic- AV:O4 a m, 4:04 D. rn. sSs sH Es9aoH Hsa. !iI,isi a9s am. 'l2:O5. .2:5s. .s:os. .7:o1 7lzieD;z'ss D I .,ae Hoe Boston, via Springfield = q :o7. sioa9 siUa9o 2. m :45, *5:55p.m. Sundays- e 1Eoor or -dartford, Springfield, efc.-sI;0I $40. 7:45. xs:55 lexcept Monday and sat urdays) x9:45, ,SIO:O4, ,slO:58 a.m12.1a l.5S, 500. s4:04 x5.O7 s5.ss xS:Ss xS:5s (So dHartfordl, s6:25 tto Meriden5j. Na.0' o.I0, 1905 ?. m. Sunday-*l .07 ',oo <. m. lz;lO, *5:55, x7:10, 8:l0 pm. .o For New London, etc. - .s:25. 2:91, I:4l. 10:l0. l11:41 am, sI2:05, si:05 (to Saybrook), s2:41. s2:5S. 3:10. a4:zO, 4:30 (to Saybrook) s5:O3' 5;l5. D:lo Sto Saybrook), sl6:4l, *7:0f, SIS lto Guilfordl, *l0:O5 D. nj. Sundays .7.1i s2:56 a.rn.. s12:o5. .2:5s. s5:0s.
 For MiddIetown. wilIImantic, etc., s:99 sG99 am, 100. s5:05 (to Worcester). o'OS p.m- Sundays-7:20 p.m.
 For shelburne Falls, etc.-7:5o am. 5z Ma ~ lto New Hartford), 4;O4, 6:00 (ta
 For Waterbury. via Cheshire-s:a0 a. nio,o m, z:lO, 2:5O, 1900 ?. III. Sundays 'V S'vV a.nl.' z.oS, S:05 p.rl
 For Derby and Ansonia--6:5s, 500, E4:15z, 4:30. 4:40z (ex. Saturdays). 5:2O. 11:4o am, 5:sO. 6:00z $40, S:45 Din. 'sS'
 For Waterbury-6:5S, 500, $40 a. m. i2:10. 2:S5. 5:20. TAO. i1:30 pm. Sun days-S:s0, 1i:4O am, $40, S:45 p. m.
 For Winsted-6:58, $40 am, 12:10, 2:S5. 5;ao. 7:4o pm. sundays-s:s 6. in, $40 pm.
 points 5:5o, (via BridgeportJ, s:35 a- I m, s2:0O 4:15 pm. Sundays .00a m.
 For LitchfeId-9:35 ann, s2:00, s4:15, 4:40 (ex. Saturdays) pm. Sundays I 500 am. X sExpress Trains. II Parlor car limited.
 gro Derby Junction.
 sSaturdays only.
 xLocal Express.
 Gen. SuDt. Gen. Pass Agt< | sNs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
ANCHOR LINE.

{a GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY. Sailing from New York every Saturday.
 NEW TWIN SCREW STEAMSHIPS < Splendid Accommodations, Excellent Service.
 Cabin, $55; Second Cabin, $3750; third class, $2T.50 And upwards according to accommodation and steamship. For general information apply to BROTHERS, New York. Or J. H. Parish & Go, S6 Orange St. : Bishop < Co, 715 Chapel St.; Jas. Mus tarde, 94 Crown St; Richard M Sheri- dan, 665 Grand Ave; J. Aug. Syenson. 510 State St.; John F. Shanley, 7S3i Grand Ave; or Sweezey & Kelsey, t02 Church St. New Haven,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
IDENTIFIED.

Body of Young woman Found in Woods
 at Union City,. .' Naugatuck,% June 1s. - The young woman. whose body was found in the woods at Union City yesterday, was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known fin This City -InterestIns Social Events Here and Elsewhere.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-11
Her Logical Reasoning.

In his Comic School Tales H. J.
Barker gives some amusing answers
by children technically known in Eng
land as "howlers." Here are some OF
them: A teacher in school at Step
ney, East London, was giving her
class an examination on the Scriptur-
al work of the previous three months.
Among other questions the lady
asked: with what weapon did Sam
son slay the thousand Philistines? ?"
And one girl jumbling her old and
new testament knowledge, stood up
and replied: with the ak of the apos-
ties" A woman teacher had been ex-
planning the story of the casting adrift
OF the infant Moses. Now, why was
it, do you think, that the good mother
daubed the little ark boat so carefully
with slime and pitchf" "Oh, ma'am."
said one little 5-year-old girl, "to make
the baby stick inside"
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-11
Costly Investigation.

Mayor John Weaver of Philadelphia
is the proud father of a boy named
Roy, who is of an investigating turn
of mind. On his last birthday Roy
was presented by his father with a
handsome watch. The very next day
Mr.. Weaver came suddenly upon his
young hopeful in the act of dissect-
ing the timepiece. In his hand he
held the empty case, and all around
him, in picturesque confusion, lay the
delicate works.
81 was only trying to find out if
you had been cheated" remarked
Roy. Il read the other day that a
watch had IFS different parts, and 1
just wanted to be sure they were all
here."-New York Times.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-11
Accessories for Gowns.

Waistcoats. collars and cuffs are all
accessories of the tailor-made cos.
tunes that give the charmingly femi-
nine touch that is so attractive with
the rather severe styles. The coats
are made so that the waistcoats may
or may not be added and the sleeves
and collar are also so finished that
they are complete without the extra
collar and cuffs of leather, linen or
pique, as the case may be. On the
white serge coat collars and cuffs Of
black velvet and then narrow collar
and cuffs of plain pique. fastened to
the coat with small fancy buttons. are
extremely smart and give a distinctly
individual touch that is most desir-
able. The pique or duck collars and
cuffs launder well and can easily be
rut on.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-11
}ap Map9uds9.ir @

1t is said that sound, ripe apple
placed in tin cake box will keep the
leaves from drying or crumbling.
Sweeping with the carpet sweeper
will be more effectual if the sweeper
is pushed in the same direction as the
warp OF rug-not against it.
A cement made by adding a tea
spoonful of glycerin to a gill of glue
is great convenience in the kitchen
and is especially good for fastening
leather, paper or wood to metal
Milk will Immediately and effectu-
ally extinguish the flames from gaso-
line or any form of petroleum, since
it forms an emulsion with the oil
whereas water only spreads it.
Fried oysters are considered un-
wholesome, because. as usually pre-
pared, they become soaked with fat.
To avoid this. immerse them com
pletely in hot fat, so that they are in
stantly scared over and the absorption
of fat prevented. A frying basket ia
cilitates the process.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-11
Curious Facts About eabists.

At recent meeting of the Imperial
Geographical society a. Weadikawkas,
Russia, the explorer Arakelyani made
one interesting statements about the
religious sect of the Babists. This
Mohammedan organization was found
ed in 1874 by the Persian Mirsa Ali
Mohamed, and now numbers about
100000 members. According to the
"Bejan"-the Koran of this sect-all
men are brethren, and should speak
and write the same language. The
year is divided into nineteen months
and nineteen days. Of which the latter
five are devoted to repentance. or
these 100000 members. over 3,000,-
900 live in Persia, where they have
been allowed to build their own
churches, while the remainder is
spread over Egypt, Arabia, Turkestan
and even China. The present head of
the sect is Abbas-Effendi. who resides
in Persia. The founder of the organi-
zation, Mirsa Ali Mohamed, was killed
in Persia some three years ago.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-11
For the Spring.

Every day nearing spring sees more
OF the sort of dresses women term
little" irrespective of size or style
those lightweight wooden gowns of
voile. etamines, eoliennes and the like.
For these stuffs have proved them
selves so satisfactory that they're
strong again for spring. and they have
gotten themselves up in new little
ways that are charming.
Odd checks. small dots, checks and
dots together and small invisible
plaids have coEle-the very prettiest
sort of things for the walking suits
and shirtwaist suits they are being
made up in.
Most of them have skirts of the
new length-just touching all around.
And that length is the hardest of all
to wear. for it seems too short to hold
up, is actually harder to hold up than
a trained skirt. yet aggravatingly
"cuts" around the edge unless you
do continually lift it. Dame Fashion
has promised us change in skirts.
but nothing radical seems to be forth.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-11
New Triple Skirts.

That the separate waist has indeed
been promoted must be admitted
when one sees the elaborate white
silk and lace affairs worn by social
leaders at the musicales, where the
star prima donnas assist These
shirt waists appeared on the removal
of coats-mostly of the three-quarter
length and matching the sllirts-the
hats either matching the costume or
en- suite with the furs worn. But
there are delightful exceptions. One
young matron in a skirt and coat OF
purple cloth wore ermine and a tur-
ban of pale blue taffeta with white
plume fiecked with black. Another
notable costume was of white serge,
with plumed black velvet turbau
and lynx furs. The coat VIZ trim
med with black velvet and gold strap
pings.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-11
ALL IN SAFE PLACES.
Woman's Many and Varied Recep-
tacIes for Valuable Documents.

Woman's Many and Varied Recep-
tacles for Valuable Documents.
A Germantown householder who
had given various valuable papers to
his wife to take care of recently
hunted all over the house for the in
surance policy on his furniture and
could not find it. When the wife came
home from a tea he told her mis-
trouble with considerable perturba-
ton, lest the domucent should have
been lost.
rs that all?" said the wife, looking
with disgust at her very much dis
turbed desk, where the husband had
been rummaging. why didn't you ask
me?" and going to a picture on the
wall she pulled the policy from be-
hind it.
"And where" inquired the hus-
band, after he had recovered from
his surprise, "do those shares in the
Pullaback Valley Railroad and Tim
ber Development company happen to
be?"
"They>re safe enough" was the
answer. They're in the closet under
the stairs behind the grape juice"
And the deed to the house?"
That's upstairs in the spare room
packed away under your summer
suit"
BY diligent cross-examination the
husband found the locations, scattered
from cellar to roof. of numerous other
documents of value. And now" said
he, whats the answer?"
Why" said the wife, who was
used to his slang Il don't mean that
any robber shall ever come in and
clean us out in one hour search.
He'd never think of the places I've
chosen, and if he did he would be
heard going up and down stairs and
knocking over bottles. es."-Philadelphia
Record.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-11
"a

coming. just more and more astonlsh-
ing ways of getting fullness in about
the feet.
Short coats are more favored than
long In these light materials for the
suits to wear with blouses.
But everything is made of them;
they're even threatening to share
honors with silk, which has had every
thing its own way for the shirtwaist
suits that everybody wears.
Blue and brown-especially blue
are staple and will be worn a great
deal, but dozen shades of violet are
promised for the earliest spring days.
Violet has been limited at, pretty
strongly, all winter.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-11
Washable Silk Underwear.

1t is very smart these days to have
all ones underwear, even to ones cor.
set, washable, and the best of fancy
silk petticoats are now made of wash,
able silk. The new washable silks
are triumphs in the art of silk making
and the wash silk shirt waists and
wash silk dress skirts would surprise
the old fashioned dressmaker of few
years ago, who labored under the i'm
preston that silk would spot if wet.
Two-thirds of the summer silks are
washable.
They are promising many novelties
in the wash silk line and all women
should do well to watch out for them.
for they will be handsome and we'll
adapted to nice wear as well as to
common wear.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-11
Popular Linaerie eIouses.

The tremendous vogue for lingerie
blouses is a wiser mode than it seems
at first thought. They are always
fresh and dainty, not at all perishable
and as warm as any of the lighter
weight silks when worn over one of
the well-cut Innings of heavy India silk.
Then again they may be worn all
through the year, and In character Of
fabric answer a certain hint of infor
mality in the nature of the blouse
proper. At any rate modish women
are buying them by the wholesale.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-11
CoIors for Sprinq.

In the new spring tailor'made gowns
helios and layenders and plum shades
are we'll to the fore, and there is
marked tendency toward simplicity
and fitted effects. The coats of these
early suits run the gamut of length
from the bolero that ends we'll above
the high girdle to the redingote that
reaches well-nigh to the skirt hem.
But all the coats, be they brief or
lengthy, define the lines of the figure
clearly Many of the wooltex suits
have trinity fitted coats shaped with
the French dart seam, and finished
with basquines which follow the Lou
is XIV lines. tapering to nothing in
front, or are of even length all around.
The vest or waistcoat is feature of
these coats. The skirts of these wool
tex suits show slightly less fullness
than marks their immediate prede-
cessors.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-11

White will probably be the most
popular color in summer shirtwaists.
Some colored waists are shown, of
course, but the finest handwork and
the best designs are seen developed in
white. Plain and embroidered linen,
the mercerized materials and poplins
are the materials most favored so far.
Pre-eminent among the white waists
will be the lingerie ones. They are
shown in bewildering variety, and for
the woman who is to have but two or
three the matter of choice is no easy
one. Sheer handkerchief linen is usu-
ally chosen for these beautiful bits of
daintiuess, and handwork is lavished
upon them. The woman who has the
time and patience to do her own hand
work will find she has been repaid.
especially if her means be moderate,
for the prices charged in the shops
are appalling.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-11
@ih tte ~
f)oJssJ!f|a}:I!Ilf I1 Ia'ap

Fancy a redingote of yellow Vene.
tian lace.
Cuffs flare upward, with outstanding
frills of lace.
Colored embroideries will be much
used on white dresses.
Harmony from hat to shoe is the
main point to be aimed at.
Princess gowns are to be the smart
est of spring and summer frocks.
Soft, fluffy and dainty are the
blouses made entirely OF valen-
ciennes.
The waistcoat or vest is almost uni
versal on this seasons tailor mades.
The surplice waist runs riot. Almost
every new frock is finished off that
way.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-11
Scents fer MiIadx,s Locks.

Just a hint of violet or white rose
perfume adds to the attractions of the
dainty girl. Her shining hair, too,
gains by suggestion of sweetness.
There is a new powder, straight
from Paris, made for scenting the
hair. 1t is nothing more nor less than
a finely powdered sachet, and comes
in tints to match any shade of hair
1t is busted into the pompadour and
over the bun by means of a powder
pun. and imparts to the tresses the
faintest and most terminating odor i'm
aginable..
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-11
Reasoning Of Youthful sostonian.

President Finley of the City college
was recently in Boston. and since that
experience, is fond of relating this
conversation he overheard in a street
car of that city:
Mamma" said little boy, sitting
in front of President Finley. Her
bert Spencer must have been a fine
writer"
why, my child?" inquired his
mother.
"Why, they wouldn't have named
the Spencerian pen after him if he
hadn't been," was the infantile expla.
nation.-New York Times.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-11

woman of refined
taste. Soft. dura-
BILE material should
be the first consid-
Grafton. and the
trimming selected
dainty and fine. but
not too elaborate.
In the accompany
ing pattern the
quaint Dutch yoke
is smoothly fitted
on the shoulders,
the joining to the
skirt portion being
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-11
Uses for Huckaback.

Huckaback is used ior a number of
articles dear to the heart of the fancy
worker, book covers. cushions-sofa
and pin variety being included in the
list. Mercerized thread is used for
the decoration which is in undulating
rows formed by darning. The work is
verv easy.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-11
More Material Called For.

The amount of goods necessary for
dress to-day is almost twice the
number of yards used in the gowns of
two years ago. the full sleeves taking
a vast amount of material, and the
shirred and plated skirts demanding
an amount of colth astonishing to the
man who has to pay for it by the yard.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-11
TRIMMING Materials.

Both cloth and velvet gowns show
a varied assortment of trimmings, and
none of the importations are plain,
but display two or three different
trimming materials. Silver and gold
braid and embroidery done in the two
metal shades adorn the heavier
gowns, while galloons of all widths
and varieties are applied to the mixed
cloth fabrics.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-11

a fancy applique
C o m po S e d of
tucked bands and
motifs of the silk.
The neck and
fronts are finished
with an edge of
black velvet, the
latter ornamented
with tiny buttons
and buttonholes
and opening over
a frill of white
lace.
The chemisette
or guimpe is of gui-
Dura The pirdle ia
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-11

The long redingote is so close fit.
ting and SO elaborately trimmed that
it appears less like a coat than a
gown.
White null and lace gowns are well
trimmed with lace and delicate inset
embroidery of the handkerchief order
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-11

concealed beneath the soft ruffle,
Fhich is trimmed with narrow lace
edging. The chemise gown, slipped
over the head. has a sleeve banded or
flowing freely.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-11

of black velvet, over which the trim
ming from the bottom of the blouse
extends. The sleeves, forming double
puffs, are trimmed to correspond and
finished at the elbows with lace ruff
fies
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-11

S o + [ OF hchu
shirred at t b e
shoulder. draped.
bordered with a
lace rune and fin.
ished at the bottom
with a double frill
which is trim med
with narrow black
velvet.
The chemisette
is tucked crosswise
and trimmed with
lace, which also
forms the collar.
The girdle is of
velvet. The full
sleeves are finished
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-11

]. House dress. of palest green silk
crepe, embroidered In wreaths of for
eet-me-nots. tied with white ribbon
bows, over foundation of changeable
green taffeta. 2. Fashionable reding-
ote OF brick red lightweight broad
cloth. the tucks of the skirt stitched
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-11

at the elbows with velvet-edged frills
Of the material and with lace ruffles.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-11
New Iheater Waist.

Blouse of soft silk or crepe de
chine. forming a
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-11

HAIR TONIC.
Both in a box for 81. or three boxes for
~. Guaranteed to do what we say and
to be the best in the world" One box
is all that is required II used as di-
rected.
A Wonderful Face Bleach.-A peach
like complexion obtained ii used as di-
rected. Will turn the skin of a black
or brown person four or five shades
lighter, and mulatto person perfectly
white. In forty Eight hours "A shade or
two lighter will be noticeable 1t does
not turn the skin in spots, but bleaches
ful without continual use. VIII re-
move wrinkles, freckles, dark spots
pimples or bumps or black heads, max
ing the skin very soft and smooth
Smallpox pits. tan, liver spots removed
without harm to the skin. When you
get the color you wish. stop using the
preparation
Cranc's Hair Tonic. that goes goes in
every dollar box. is enough to make
any ones hair grow long and straight
and keeps 1t from falling out. Highly
perfumed and makes the hair soft and
easy to comb.
Any person sending US 81 in "A letter
or poStofiice money order, express mon
ey order or registered letter. we will
send 1t through the mail. postage pre-
paid; or III you want 1t sent G. o. d, il
will come by express SO cents extra
In any case. where 1t fails to do what
we claim, we will return the money or
send book free of charge. Packed
so that no one viii know the contents
except receiver.
CRANE a CO., IL W. Jackson ST..
Richmond, Nn.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-11
Waist of Yellow Silk.

Blouse of pale yellow silk, forming
a sort of draped bolero. trimmed with
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-11
A Spectator.

Lfvin' calm and peaceful,
From excitement free, .
1 read the daily paper
An that's fun enough for me. 10,
Some are gettin' kidnapped.
An some are raisin' Cain,
Some are maxim merry
Over other peoples pain.
Worlds a stage" says Shakespeare.
It's a truth profound,
An The curtain rises
When the paper comes around.
Kirgs an plowmen movin'
In a plot that's fine to see,
l read the daily paper.
An that's fun enough for me.
Washington Star.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-11

Night Gown for Ladies and Misses.
Dainty lingerie is desired by every
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-11

Object in Getting Money" :. :,
"Do you desire wealth for itself?"
No"
"For what, them"
"For myself" ~. .ufp-
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
LIQUOR QUESTION
At .HYAT TSVLLE
Anti-Saloon League Causes
Arrests.
STATES ATTORNEY EMPHATIC
Says Violators of Sunday Law Win
Be Called to Strict Account.
Regular Crusade.

Violators Of the Sunday liquor law IN
and about Hyattsvilfe stand fair
chance Of being brought before the
grand jury and convicted for an ofEense
which the authorities are determined TO
check
Notice was given yesterday by States
Attorney Hampton Magruder in Hyatts-
vile. that the law will be rigidfy en-
forced and those who violate it will
be punished to the limit.
The notice by the States attorney was
the outcome OF the arrest of seven deal
ers within the county against whom
evidence that they had broken the law
had been obtained.
The offenders We're Edwin B. Garges,
r. Duckett Magruder. Walter ID.
Shomo, Dennis O'ConnelI. Elizabeth
Stubener. Joseph H. Koch. and Robert
Laupp. Their cases were sent TO the
grand jury and they viii be compelled
10 appear before that body when ii
eonvenes in October.
Much resentment was shown By the
States attorney against persons IN
Washington who go into Bladensburg
on Sunday and violate the law and
help others violate 1t. In dismissing the
defendants temporarily, the States at
toIney said the law meant Just what il
said and that anyone who violated It
would find themselves up against
tough proposition"
He declared that. if those who broke
the law We're tried In the circuit court
and convicted. such sentences would iye
imposed as TO preclude the proba bility
OF future similar OffenSes
The arrests made yesterday were the
result of evidence obtained by detec-
tives in the employ OF the Anti-SaIoon
League and it is believed these cases
viii be the basis of a crusade which
Will 80 over the entire county.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06

that point should be properly treated for
commercial purposes.
Identification so as TO make the whole
section practically a park, together with
the removal of the rnalarial dangers by
the submerging or the reclamation If
the marshes characterized this plan,
which is set forth IN detail il the Park
commission report It proposes mems
for keeping the water fresh in the lake.
which would cover 635 acres, kept free
from mosquitoes and malaria by It's
depth, by the unObstructed sweep Of the
wind, and by Its clean shores" and also
for suitable boulevards and the preser-
walton of neighboring meadows and
groves. Below the dam the marshes
on both sides of the river will be re-
claimed and a naviga5le channel cstao-
nshed. The new-made land would aGd
to the wharf facilities. \ considerable
portion might be sold.
Congress in 1902 began the improve
ment of the channel of the Anacostia
by appropriating 600 for work it
up to the navy yard bridge, so that
beginning has been made in that dt-