davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
LANDRIGAN TRIAL TODAY,

The trial of William Landrigan, of
Ansonia, accused of robbery and abuse
of William Baldwin, of Orange, will be
called in the criminal side of the su-
perior court this morning. This is one
'of the most interesting cases on the list,
for Landrigan is held for one of the
most brutal crimes committed in this
state for some time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
SUING TROLLEY COMPANY.

Judge Reed, at the special session of
the superior court yesterday, called for
trial the suit of George T. Swan against
the Consolidated Railway company, of
this city. Swan asks for $1,000 dam
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
hgea!1(1yele 1s(a,llopyoee
Spring Buying
BrOadens

the days lengthen, activity increases The repen
ishing season is here and for months has the store
been preparing for it. Every department. offers its best
and newest merchandise Wish had space exploit
every worthy lot Of Spring Goods but we are mar
rowed down to emphasizing only few of them-just
hints from a store full
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06

THE eight-room house on SO by 100
feet lot, Il Ashmun street, near cor
ner York and Grove streets Also
the office building on 81 by SO feet lot
corner of York and Grove streets.
e. E. BRADLEY,
a4-7tp 212 York Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
SENT TO JAIL.

In the criminal side of the court of
common pleas yesterday afternoon Liz
zie Hutchings pleaded guilty to solicit
ing and was sentenced to seven days in
Jail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06

ages for injuries alleged to have been
sustained in an accident which occurred
on Campbell avenue, West Haven, last
fall
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
Patent Stove Brick are cheapest.
CLAIRv0YANT.

MARY J. WRIGHT, M. D., ana cla,r-
Vtoyant, ~ High Street. DIR. Wright ia
the best known clairvoyant ia the
State; ~ years In New Haven. Her
predictions on health, business. "a.
ciai, never fail. Doctor treats ali jis-
eases; Consultation s1.0O. Hours to
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
Rousing Values for
Thursday Bsys ::'''
8 A. m. to 8 p. N.

Hardly necessary to tell you how great they are-they
tell their own story orcefu1y Its story Of most unusual
roney-savings Is &~~x.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06

SELLS at 1873 Bradley Street (neaX
State), Monday, 2 p. M, good goods.
Parlor pieces, desk, couch, Sewing Ma.
chlne, bookcase, dining table, CHAINS
lures, parlor stove, gas stove, crocks
cry, etc. al 2fT,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
MED FOR ALTERING CHECKS

FINED FOR ALTERING CHECKS.
In the common pleas criminal court
yesterday Martin Fl. Graffan, charged
with altering checks on the Booth Meat
company, pleaded guilty and was fined
81 and costs by Judge Bishop. In the
city court he received sentence and
costs, in all equal to lao days in Jail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
Patent steve Brick are cheaDscs.
NOTICE.

THE public are hereby notified as,,,s,
harboring or trusting nv WIFE, No =
=. Jones, or any other persons.ag
shall pay no bills contracted by her
or other persons as aforesaid. g. III.
n Jones. a5-3tu
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
DEATHS.

SCHAPPA-In this city, April s, 1905,
/. Alice p, wife of Charles S. Schappa.
Funeral services at her late residence,
ia James Street Friday morning. al
o o'clock. = a6-1t
STEVENS Suddenly, at Eze, France,
j on Tuesday, April 4th, 1906, Frank
Jerome, son of the late Edward and
Celestia Jerome Stevens, of New Ha-
\ ven, Conn. - sg.~.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. az
A. Culver, wife of John B. Judd.
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence, No. SO Pendleton ST.,
Thursday afternoon, April 9th, at 2
o'clock, Friends are invited to at
tend. interment at Montowese, Conn.
a4-3t r. y. s........ i.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
Saw Shop.

80 years experience in saw work. Auto
matte machine for grinding horse and
81. John St.. Atweter Block.
JAS. BARNACLE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06

Z UItIAlNU 7AIIANTIC HUTEL, VirgIn-
ia Ave. and Beach, Atlantic City, NJ.
Rooms en- suite with private baths. Hot
and cold sea water baths DelighffuI.
sun parlors, steam heated Excellent
table. Rates $500 per day; $1,000 week
". Write for 1905 booklet Coach meetq
trains. A. G. MITCHELL e. co.
s4 m1S 1851
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06

ALL good help should call here. W.
suppiy all the best places and alwsvs
need large numbers. Sleeman's p
81 tHDiS employment Agency, 763 Chan
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
MAssAGE.

MISS LEEKE, graduate q n 90,
Dixwell Ave. Car to Charles 81 60
est methods. best results, in all
branches OF massage, electric. mag
netic. Face and neck wrinkles renogs
GO IN SIX treatments. Falling hair
day and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
@iseeII a,reusts.
r.. II. MALIoRy

.ASsCsTIoNEER and Appraiser, 1923 Chapea
81. aoaseholG sales speciality. Sales
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
Mants.

One cent word for each insert,o,
ave cents q word for fan week. seres
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06

BONES, r,InI nv,.n.m -

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-Tak4 not,ca
MIS- MIS- a Gladwin has moved from
Ioz orange Street to 902 Chapel st.
HOO RSon No; GA. New Malley Building.
find situations, city of countrv- Ho,,r re
$3.50 a. m. to 6 D. m ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
Il. q. MALLORY, AUCTToNEER

FOB SALE-1o00 set patent Stove BricS.
Every set warranted one year. OrdarS
received S63 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
For. SALE.

ONE or two HTst-cIass TesIuehces, 70
rooms each, all modern improvements
on York Street. Terms to suit. In
quire Beers Photo Studio. a6-7t
PHI Fnme--10 cents a vial for DIR.
Agnew's Liver Pills would not make
them the fame they enjoy to-day If the
curative powers were not in them.
Worth will get to the top and that ac-
counts for the wonderful demand for
these little gems. They positively cure
Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Head
ache-75 ..-....
Sold by w. H. Hull and Gillespie d Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-06
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
LOST.

A BRINDLE and white Boston bull ter
rier, without collar. One year old.
Finder may receive suitable reward
by returning to 460 Prospect Street.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-07

style of Frederick the Great, repro
ducing perhaps in general outline the
famous "Sans Souci" castle, or the
new castle at Potsdam. The plans and
all the details have not yet been COM
pleted, nor has it been decided just
how much money is to be expended on
the new house and grounds. Baron
Speck Won Sternberg, the German
ambassador, has discussed with the
authorities in Berlin the plans of the
embassy and decision will be reach
ed as to the arrangement of the house
and it's cost. It is probable that soon
after his return construction work
will begin.
The present home of the embassy
on Massachusetts avenue has been
found entirely inadequate to meet the
needs of the ambassador. The dining
room is so small that it will not ac-
commodate more than 20. which
proves severe tax upon the
hospitality of the embassy, as it
makes necessary constant series Of
small dinners. When Emperor Will
liam's brother, Prince Henry, was
here some three years ago he was en-
tertained in the house and saw for
himself how small the quarters were.
It is understood that he REP orted to
the emperor the condition of affairs
and the latter has taken q keen In.
terest in the subject Of a new ems
bassy. 5
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-07

Willie's careful attention to his Gin
ner man" soon brought results, and
the wrinkled hide which had covered
his skeleton filled out until all the
neighbors remarked: my, how that
lamb does grow!" He soon had very
respectable crop of wool, too, but pos
sibly because he had caught cold, or
because of his unnatural diet, the wool
began to fall out. This, of course, gave
him ragged appearance, and caused
him to look disreputable once more,
and it became the duty of every one
who came near him to help him quick
ly through this period of unsightliness
by pulling out handful of the loose
wool. The performance of this duty
was not confined to humans, either,
for several times, on going out to the
barn where the lamb spent the night,
surprised meadow mouse in the act
Of running off with big tufts of Will
lies wool.
Before he was half plucked, a lady
came to stop at our house, and it was
seen at once that affection in Willie
had not been absent, but latent. All
he had apparently was now lavished
on this lady, and the lamb was seldom
happy when she was out of his sight.
If she went for walk, Willie went
with her, and if she sat down, the
lamb would Craze close by, or lie down
on her skirt and chew his cud. IF
she went to sit on the piazza, Willie
would lie down by her side until she
arose and went away. When she went
into the house, Willie at once ex-
pressed his disappointment or dis
pleasure by bleating at the ton of his
lungs. If there was no response To
this outcry, the lamb would stand on
his hind legs at one window after an
other, placing his fore feet on the sill
and searching earnestly for his MIS-
tress Sometimes he would come To
the door, and hammer at it with his
fore feet, and if no one paid any atten-
tion to that. he would lean against
the door with all his might. making
q noise which never failed to attract
attention. Finally, if all his antics
went unheeded, he would bound angri-
~ away along the piazza, with a series
Of jumps in which he gathered all fonr
feet together ,and brought them down
at once, with all the vigor of his now
vigorous body.
Willie is by no means a coward: he
had hard little head, and he knows
how to use it. ! took him into the in
closure to see the buffalo calves. NOT
long ago, and when one OF them ad-
vanced upon him with lowered head.
Willie very solemnly put his head
down, too, and took the first shock.
OF tattle like soldier. But the
next moment the calf looked so
fierce, and snorted and kicked 80
much, that the lamb ran OF out OF.
danger. But he is usually willing to
Try conclusions with any other crea-
ture, regardless Of size.
& ERNEST. HARoLD BAYNEa
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-07

the employment Of women Is to q
great extent q matter of sentiment
and not one Of good business prin-
c1ples. A large number Of women ap-
pointed to Office here have secured
the1 places through influence with
politicians who favor them for the
purpose Of providing a livelihood for
some needy but necessary constitu-
ents. The chief of bureau employ
ing perhaps the largest number Of
women in the service has this to say
regarding them:
II the work OF the government was
done by men alone there would be
better results at perhaps one-third the
cost. am not now dealing in guess
work, but from actual experience Gov
ering many years. I know l should be
called all sorts of names and subject
ed to all kinds of criticism if l should
say SO over my own signature, but
there can be no question that the
presence of so many women in the de-
demoralizing effect that is reflected in
the scandals with which the public
has been edited of late years.
Il say fatty that woman is out Of
her sphere in Industrial and official
life. 1 do not mean to contend that
there are not some admirable women
earning their bread both in private
concerns and in the government, but
we are talking Of generalities. I
have myself in my bureau two women
who perform efficient service and
more than earn their salaries, al
though they receive 81 900 per annum.
There are others getting $1,000 a year
who would not be receiving more than
six dollars week at the outside at
any department store In the city and
they are not worth q penny more to
the government" .-r.... r.. .....-.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-07
EXQUISITE LACE TATTINC.
Pretty and Durable Trimming Back
Again in Full Favor and Not
Hard to Make.

materials required: Cotton No. 18.
tatting shuttle, and a fine crochet
hook.
Two threads are needed for work.
Ing this pattern. On the leading
Unread work double knots, 1 picot, Z
double knots, 1 picot, 6 double knots.
On the shuttle thread work double
Knots, draw the end Of the leading
Unread up in loop and pass the shut
tle through it, double knots, 1 picot,
8 double knots close; 4 double knots,
draw through the picot on last closed
eye, 8 double knots, picot, 8 double
Knots, picot, double knots, 1 picot,
8 double. knots, l picot, double knots,
close.
Now on the leading thread work 7
double knots For the next closed
eye on the shuttle thread work double
Knots, draw through last picot on last
closed eye, 8 double knots, picots sep
arated by double knots. double
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-07
IF YOU WOULD BE POPULAR
Some Excellent Rules Given by the
Editor of Success on Question
of Social Duty.

be SOClaDle. =. - ..
Be unselfish. .,.-.
Be generous.
Be good listener.
Never worry or whine.
Study the art of pleasing.
Be frank, open and truthful.
Always be ready to lend a hand.
Be kind and polite to everybody.
Be self-confident but not conceited.
Never monopolize the conversation,
Take a genuine interest in other peo-
pie. @@ <
Always look on the bright side OF
things.
Take pains to remember names and
faces. '
Never criticise or say unkind things
of others.
Look for the good in others, not for
their faults.
Forgive and forget injuries, but
never forget benefits. ....
Cultivate health, and thus radiate
strength and courage. .
Rejoice as genuinely in anothers
success as in your own.
Always be considerate of the rights
and feelings of others.
Have good time, but never let fun
degenerate into license.
Have kind word and a CHEEKY, en-
couraging smile for everyone.
Learn to control yourself under the
most trying circumstances.
Be respectful to women, and chival-
rous in your attitude toward them.
Meet trouble like man, and cheer
fully endure what you can't cure.
Believe IN the brotherhood of man,
and recognize no class distinctions
Do not be self-opinionatea, but listen
with Difference to the opinions Of 9TH
ers.
Never utter witticisms at the risk of
giving pain or hurting some ones feel
ings.
Be ambitious and energetic, but
never benefit yourself at the expense
of another.
Be as courteous and agreeable to
your interiors as you are to your
equals and superiors.
Do not bore people by telling them
long, tedious stories, or by continual
ly dilating on your own affairs.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-07

knots, l pioot, double knots, close;
4 double knots, draw through last
picot, double knots, picots each
separated by,.3 double knots, 5 double
knots, picot, double knots, close,
double knots, draw through last picot.
5 double knots, picots each separated
by 3 double knots, 7 double knots.
close.
On the leading thread work Z
double knots. On the shuttle thread
work double knots, draw through last
picot. double knots, 4 picots, each
separated by 3 double knots, double
double knots, picot, 5 double knots,
close; 3 double knots, draw through
the last picot, double knots, picot, 9
double knots, close.
On the leading thread work double
knots, draw through second picot on
first loop worked on leading thread, Z
double knots, 1 picot 6 double knots,
draw through the picot worked on last
closed eye; repeat from the begin
ming of the row.
In working the second closed eye
on next pattern, instead of working
the third picot draw through CORE
spending picot on previous pattern to
join the two patterns together.
For the heading, which is in crochet
work:
First row: 1 double into a picot, 9
chain, 1 double into picot of next seal
lop worked on the leading thread.
Second row: treble into each of
stitches, chain, repeat. .- .....
Third row: 1 treble into a stitch,
chain pass over ! stitch. and repeat
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-07
WILLIE The !. LAMB. B.
INTERESTING CAREER OF THE
PET OF THE NATURALIST. &
From Delicate Babyhood He De-
velops Into a Healthy Creature Of
Independent Ways and Some
Afection-His Mistress.

It is seldom that have had either
the time or the inclination to study
domestic animals, lease of all have |
ever desired to emulate Mary whose
historic pet was long since converted
into mutton. However, there are some
things in this world which we get
whether we want them or not; some
times it's measles-sometimes it's a
lamb.
Willie arrived with bad cold, and,
in spite of the fact that we were con-
tinually picking out warm corners for
him and feeding him on the warmest
milk he would drink, for long time
the little fellow appeared as one be-
loved of the gods. He would lie down
with closed eyes for hours at a time
to get up at last and wander aimlessly
about, only to lie down little later
When he first came, he would take a
good deal of warm milk; but the
amount fell off until he would hardly
take any. He just shifted it, shook his
head and turned away. ..
Even as early as this, we discovered
that Willie had mind of his own. Il
he didn't want thing, he knew it
and. unlike many other animals have
seen, he could not be coaxed into TAX
ing it. If he took drink of milk, all
right; but if he once turned up his
nose at it, one might just as we'll lei
him alone, for he wouldn't touch an.
other drop if it was kept in front OF
him all day. He became so thin and
weak that he seemed in constant dan
ger Of falling over his own shadow
Why he didn't die, no one has yet ex.
planned; but perhaps it was because
about this time he began to nibble a
few blades of grass-enough, probably
to keep the spark of life in his skinny
little body. Gradually, he paid more
and more attention to grass. and be-
fore long he was busy almost the
whole day long, sauntering about the
garden and along the roadsides, pick
ing out the choicest bits he could find
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-07

dan circle which is on the outer edge
of the ultra-fashionable northwest Sec
ton of the city. The location of these
two embassies in that section will at
tract society there and in a few years
that will be the fashionable center of
the city. The history of the location
of the British embassy will doubtless
be repeated in the building of those
of France and Germany.
Some 20 years ago Great Britain
purchased large lot of ground on
Connecticut avenue in a section which
at that time was anything but at
tractive. Nearby were negro settle
ments and just beyond were marshes
and swamps. The property, however,
seemed to be adapted to the wants of
Great Britain, she obtained a title to
it and erected a substantial building
which is now one of the interesting
sights of Washington The boom
which the location of the British en-
bassy gave to real estate is we'll re-
mehbered. Consul General Wynne
of London, then newspaper man in
Washington, desired to make small
investment in that section of the
town and attended an auction sale of
some vacant property near the en-
bassy. He did not buy and in relating
his experience said to his wife:
Mary, the fools are not all dead
yet. Just think that property we were
looking at sold to-day for 40 cents a
square foot simply because it is near
the British embassy. It is funny how
people will pay to get under the
shadow Of royalty"
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-07

amount of red tape in the transaction
.of naval business and also of the in
reference of bureaucrats. It is said
that he proposes to make systematic
and thorough investigation to ascer-
tain what remedies can be applied to
the present system and what legisla-
tion, if any, is needed to better the
service. ..
The first knowledge Secretary Bona.
parte had of the death of young Co.
hen on board the Yankee, which re.
suited from participation in a boxing
bout came through the public press.
This angered the new secretary who
is of the opinion that such important
events should be Immediately com
municated to him and that he should
be the judge as to whether all it's
horrors and uncertainty as to it's re-
sponsibility. A court-martial is to be
held which may develop where the
responsibility lies for vessels getting
into the condition of the Bennington.
1t is said that quiet investigation
has revealed a very unsatisfactory
condition of engines and boilers in a
number of other vessels of the navy.
The death of the blue jacket on the
Yankee has been somewhat of blow
to naval athletics. Secretary Bona
parte is satisfied that the death was
due to an accident and might have oc-
.cusred in any other sort of contest
such as a mile run or a high jump.
7 d /. E
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-07
Tired Feet.

..It seems to me-" said the woman
who knew things, II never heard as
many people complain about their feet
as / have this season Nearly every
one learns after they live while in
the city that it is not the place to
pinch ones feet People SO 50 hard
they need roomy, comfortable shoes.
Salt water makes soothing bath for
tired, hot feet. Sprinkling talcum
powder between the toes Is said TO be
cooling.
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-07
Cancers, IaI7,aO7's,
GOiterS, FSstNIN, Piles,

cutaneous mi ection method absolutely with
out pain and without the loss of drop of
blood, is one of his own discoveries and is the
most really scientific and certainly sure cure
of the nineteenth century, Young middle
aged and old. single or married men, and all
who suffer from lost manhood, nervous debil-
ty, spermatorrhoea seminal losses, sexual de-
lack of energy, impoverished blood, pimples
facial blemishes. impediments to marriage.
also blood and skin diseases. syphilis. erup-
tions. hair falling, bone pains. swelling sore
throat, ulcers. effects of mercury. kidney and
bladder troubles weak back. burning urine,
passing urine to often. gonorrhoea, gleet and
relief and cure for life. They are able to tell
anyone his disease. They are not likely to
doctor their patients for the wrong ailment
ed confdentially and privately. Consultation
and examination to those interested one
dollar
Warren sheaf., 1905-09-07
Permanent Diplomatic Homes.

HE : German gov.
ernment is the
last to secure q
permanent diplo-
matte home in
Washington. It
has purchased a
site for it's embas.
sy just opposite
the property that
was purchased
two years ago by
the French gov
ernment for it's
new embassy and
both of the sites