davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
ROBINSON LOSES SUIT BY DE-
 tE FAULT.

Giles A. Hull, of Wallingford, a farmer, can collect $50 from a neigh Dor, Frederick Robinson. He says the latter slandered him. The defendant was fined $75 in the court of the jus tice of the peace who tried the case. An appeal was taken to the common pleas, and the case was called there yesterday. The defendant did not put in an appearance, and the jury simply heard the story of the plaintiff and gave him a judgment for $75.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
ARM LAsCERATEp.

William Morroway of Torrington
 Caught Arm in Machinery.
 William Morroway, forty years old, of Calhoun street, Torrington, was taken to the New Haven hospital syes- terday. He works for the Coe Brass company of Torrington, and while at work yesterday caught his arm in some machinery, badly lascerating it. He was doing nicely last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
THOMAS CoNGDoN-DIED AT NEW
 HAVEN HOSPITAL

Thomas Congdon died at New Ha- ven hospital yesterday morning of ty- phOld fever. MT. Congdon was twenty five years old and lived at 525 East street. He had been in the hospital three weeks.
 The funeral will be held from sisk's undertaking rooms Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. High mass at St. Pat rick's church at 2:3O. Interment will oe in St. Lawrence cemetery. He leaves one sister.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25

practically the esame kind of measures have been resOrted to by both Russia and Germany and probably also by other countries"
 At the conclusion of Senator For Iaker's remarks the committee ad- iourned until tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
INJURED TRUCKMAN SUES
 TROLLEY ROAD

Papers have been served by Consta- sble R, P. Brown in a suit brought by A. A. Rose against the Consolidated Railway company for $4,5OO damages. The plaintiff alleges his truck was run into by a trolley car and he was thrown to the ground and had to spend $500 for medical attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
BURNED BY GASOLINE.

Charles Gerrad Injures Face and
 Hands at Kiernan Printing Co.
 Charles Gerrad of S95 Grand avenue was badly burned about the face and hands yesterday by the overturning of a potof gasolene at the Kiernan Print ing Go. He was taken to the New Haven hospital about 5:SO p. m. where his burns were cared for. Late last night he was reported as doing nicely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
FRANKLIN SUED BY HARRISON
 ESTATE.

Henry L. Harrison and Frank A. Corbin, trustees of the estate of Henry IA Harrison, who died in 1892, have brought suit against Henry D. Frank lin, of this city for $500 damages. Prop erty in Ferry street has been attach ed.
 The suit Is over an alleged unpaid note for $477.2O, signed by the defend ant November 21, 1904,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
ALLEGED THEFT OF $54.

James Garvey was arrested yesterday by Detective Ward on a charge of theft of $54 from a saloonkeeper named Dan iel Nottingham. It is alleged that on November 10, while Nottingham was downstairs in his place of business, Garvey rifIed his cash register, extract ing the aforementioned $54.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
HTGG1Ns CASE uP AGAIN,

Judge Ullman has granted the re- spondents in the habeas corpus case of John J. Higgins, the No. 2 fireman, who was given possession of his son, Joseph, two weeks ago, an additional ten days in which to file 8 request for a finding. The respondents, the Misses Sheehan, filed notice of appeal through Attorney Fitzgerald at the conclusion of the case. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
HIRAM P CROFFI1T.

Hiram P. Croffut, a native of New Haven, died in Brooklyn last Wednes- day after lingering illness of several years. The interment will take place at the Grove cemetery tomorrow, fol- lowing the arrival of the 2:53 train from New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
MISS NORA A. CONNELLY-DIED
 AT GRACE HOSPITAL.

Miss Nora 4, Connolly died yester- day morning at Grace hospital. She was twenty years old and lived at 5SO Chapel street. The funeral will be from the residence of her uncle, John J. Lyons of 36 Collis street, Monday morning at S:SO o'clock. High mass at St. Patrick's church at o'clock. In- terment will be in St. Bernard ceme- tery.
 Miss Connolly was a sister in law of Peter Conlon, health inspector, and leaves four sisters and one brother.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25

IYNEHAN IS GRANTED DIVORCE.
 Judge Case in the superior court yes- terday granted a divorce to John E. Lynehan from Amelia Lynehan on the ground of desertion. The couple were married on November A, 1891, so the decree was granted on the anniversary of the marriage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
MISS WILSON IMPROVING

Miss Wilson, daughter of Rev. w. W. w. Wilson, pastor of the Grace M. F. church, who has been seriously i'll with typhoid fever, is reported to have pass ed the crisis and is now on the road to conyaiescence. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
SISTER COLUMBA-DIED AT ST
 PATRICK'S CONVENT,

Sister Columba died at St. Patrick S convent yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock. She was fifty-four years old and had been connected with the con- vent thirty-two years, and had taught the highest grade in the convent for ten years. She is 8 sister of Sister Andrea of Mount St. Joseph community. She leaves besides one brother and one sis ter in Ireland.
 She was known to the world as Mar garet Mary Ryan. High mass will be sung Monday morning at St Pat rick's church at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in the sisters plot at St. Ber- nard cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25

Julius Twiss, treasurer of the Nation- al Savings bank. has sold to Pasquale valente the house 12o Canal street. The land has a frontage of forty feet The property is assessed for s2, ,O4o and there is a mortgage of $14oo on 1t, held by. Marie E. Ives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
MAURICE J. REILLY, AGED 7S.

Maurice J. Reilly, seventy-eight years old, died at his late home, 203 West street, yesterday afternoon at o'clock
 MT. Reilly was a well known stone mason and had a large circle of ac- quaintances in this city. He was also prominent member of St. Johns R. c. church. He is mourned by two sons, two daughters and large circle of ac- quaintances and friends. Funeral ar- engagements will be announced later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
JOSEPHINE KEHELEY.

The death of Josephine Keheley, of GA Orchard street, popular waitress of this city, occurred Thursday night at her home She leaves three sisters, a brother and her mother.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
BRoKERs sTJED FOR s4, ,OOo

Attorney Samuel Alderman yesterday brought suit for $4,OOO through Attor- ney E. H. Rogers, acting for Annie AL derman and her son against Yeomans and Dill, stock brokers, in the Hubin- ger building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
ST. THOMAS CHURCH.

The services in St. Thomas church tomorrow are: Morning prayer, lttang, and ante-communion with sermon at 1O:S0, and choral evensong at o'clock The Sunday school meets at 12:O5. ;.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
LONGsTEIN HOLDS HIS OWN.
Member of No. 6's Fire Company Sick
 With Pneumonia.

Augustus Longstein, the member of No. 6s engine company who was taken to Grace hospital Thursday night, was reported last night as holding his own. He is sick with pneumonia and is still in a serious condition, but will probably 1ecnVer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25

(Continued from First Page.) Center-Flanders. Right guard-Tripp. Right tackle-Bigelow. Right end-Sheylin (captain). Quarterback-Jpnes ~ Left halfback-Morse. Right halfback-Roome. Fullback-Quill,
 Matthew McClung, of Lehigh, will act as referee, Paul ,Dashiel, of Annapolis, as umpire, and Dr. A. E. Whiting. of Cornell, as head linesman. The game will begin at o'clock and the usual thirty-five-minute halves will be played.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
MRS. WILRuR WARD.

Mrs. Wilbur Ward died Thursday night at her home in Chestnut street, West Haven, after a short illness. She was a daughter of William Seward and had only been married short time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25
HRRVARD IS HOPEFUL .
 AND YALE CONFIDENT

(continued from First Page,)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25

20 ROLLS JAPAN MATING.
 Regular prices from 30 to 45 cents per yard. This week, 19c per yard 5aTI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-25

AMERICAN ORIENTAL RUGS. Puzzling reproductions of the genuine &
 Size 27x56 inches, were Si35
 This week, $1.99. Size 3x5 feet, were s5.40
 This week, $3.69.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
AROUND|WORLDIN
SEVEN SECONDS
ELECTRIC DEVICE AT RAILWAY
APPLIANCE EXHIBIT IN WASH
lNeToN COMPLETES EARTH's
ORBIT IN THAT TIME.

Washington, May last night Sec
rotary Merton opened a switch on the
grounds of the American railway APP
plianee exhibition which started the
time signal from the naval ohserva-
tory on its way around the world.
The progress Of the signal was H.
Illustrated TO the delegates 10 the in
ternational railway congress and their
friends by electric lights placed on 4
map of the world It was thought that
owing TO the war in the far East it
might not be possible 10 make the
circuit of the earth tonight
However, when Morton opened the
switch FIVE minutes before midnight.
the lights on the may Of the United
States flashed simultaneously every
second until IL O'Clock. 4 long fash
indicated that the signal had been
sent, and in Just seven seconds every
light on the map was lighted show
ms according to the explanation, thar
the signal had completed its circuit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
pERiLs OF THE sTowAWAY.
One Part Of the Game Wise Old Tramp
Avoided.

The most dangerous graft Of all
Is the stowaway's," said a tramp. Il
wouldn't stowaway Never.
He regarded thoughtfully a crack
in his shoe. He passed his hand ten.
Derby over his bristIy chin.
Two lads | knew slowed away In
81 in tie coal bunkers Of a Portu-
gLese merchantmen. The second day
cut the coal crushed them to death
4 fireman found them lying side by
side. holding each others hands.
"A friend Of mine was a sailor be.
fore he took to the road. Once he
vas ON q brigantine bound for Maia.
bar. In the forecastle he and his
mates heard one night scratching
and they thought it was ghosts. The
next night and the next day they
heard this scratching. very LOUD and
fierce. The next night It was weaker.
The next it stopped. When they came
to open the matches at the voyage
end they found the skinny body of a
stowaway that had starved 10 death.
Then they wished they hadn't been so
superstitious.
1T never pays TO try to come into
this country as a stowaway. Cap.
tains are mighty careful 10 see that
they let no stowaways land. Why I?
Why, because any captain that brings
in stowaway to America is liable to
Zee fired $500.
I've been brave and reckless in
my time. I've been robbed and I'VE
fought and I've forged. never had
the nerve, though, to stowaway."
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
ASKED WINNIE
How She Gould Get Platt's Alleged
Letters Before the Public.

London May 3.-Robert J. Wynne.
the United States Consul General %
London. declines 10 take seriously h $
being mentioned as one Of the defend
ants in the suit for $4,000 brought by
Miss Mae Wood Of Omaha.
So far as my knowl adge Of Miss
Wood is concerned" said Mr. Wynne,
the woman was d clerk in the Post
Office Department.
when ! was First Assistant, and at
times when | was Poslmaster-G General.
she came to my office and proposed To
read to me certain letters which. she
alleged were from Senator Plat, Of
New York.
4 would not allow her TO do so.
She then asked me. Us a former news
paper man, the best way to act them
before the public.
Il told her / didn't believe any de.
cent newspaper in the United States
would care TO print personal letters
as such an act wou-d iook too much
like a case of hlackmail
These facts reported to the Post.
masterGeneral, Mr.. Payne, and he
told me some time afterward that the
letters were in the hands Of Mr.
Platt's friends
How they were obtained from Miss
Wood | don't know, nor can | say
what their purport was, as declined
absolutely to have anything to 10
with them"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis. /, Minneapolis, 5.
Louisville, 8 Kansas City, 2.
Columbus, ); Milwaukee, 8.
Toledo, ?: ST. Paul, l..
NOT TROUBLED WITH INSOMNIA.
Small Thing Like Train Wreck Could
Not Awaken @Mar1r1v"

IVY NWaHEH NANNY
Some of the neurasthenia cranks
and other victims of their own nerves
might consult ali old colored imam.
my who works at the Tuxedo club
concerning cure for their troubles.
She has the art OF sleeping down so
fine that not even the rush Of modern
New York life has yet awakened her
from her. peaceful state of somnol-
ence. The medicine she takes is just
ordinary hard work. for she is a scrub
woman and works at night.
She happened to be on the train
which jumped the track at Falrfawn
last Monday and rolled down the en-.
bankment. But she had just finished
a hard nights labor. and she knows
no more of what happened that morn
ing than the man in the moon.
Most Of the victims had been taken
out Of the wreck, and the cars lay
turned over and piled up where they
had fallen, when some men working
to clear away the debris climbed into
tipped car and began feeling their
way down its side over the seats.
Suddenly one of them felt something
soft and warm against his foot. He
stopped and grasped d human form.
With a cry he caught at It's clothing
and tried to drag 1t from between the
Two seats where 1t lay huddled There
was loud snort, a distinct yawn and
then shout Of *Gloryi'
'Fo' de Lawd's sake! Wheah is II"
exclaimed scared voice. and up
sprang nanny as good as new.
She had been sleeping during all
the excitement as sweetly as a new
born babe in his trundle bed.-New
York Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04

There is no state IN existence whose
soldiers would encounter the ylctors Of
Port Arthur in equal numbers with
any certainty Of victory. Indeed there
have been incidents in the siege, like
the storm Of Nanshan or Of 203-Metre
Hill, which have compelled expert
enced soldiers to doubt whether the
Japanese are not the finest soldiers In
the world. and whether Kuropatkln is
not right 10 demanding a grand su.
periority in numbers as the first, in.
dedd the essential condition for any
victory by the troops under his com.
mard Spectator
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
He Sold the Horse.

A man who bought a horso-the
first one he ever ipWned-wss told.
that side widow In d stable makes
horses eve weak on that side BIZ
another that d window in front bursts
his eyes BY the glare; then that 4
window behind makes him squirt.
eyed that a window on diagona.
line makes him shy when he travels.
and finally stable without win.
dow makes him blind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
Powerful Music

Or Cottugno, the principal physician
at Naples told me. at the time Of the
extraordinary success of Rosslnls
Noise, that he had more than forty
CAGES Of brain fever or Of violent con.
vuisions, with which young females
dotingly fond Of music were seized,
chiefly caused by the superb change of
tone in the prayer Fl the Hebrews in
the third act.-Athcnium, 1929.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
WHY SHE COULDN'T FiND 1T.
inquiry into Germany's Early History
Developed a Puzzle.


Developed Puzzle.
In the state department. where a
fair knowledge Of history is the one
requisite above others, information
concerning the earlier history of Ger
many was desired, says the Washing
ton Post. The employe upon whom
the task OF finding this defclved is a
young woman who passed the civil
service examination with an al grade.
She went to the bookshelves and
looked IN that section where the his.
torical data Of this country are kept.
That's funny" she murmured after
rummagirg through the volume, Here
lis Germany In section ]. Yes, that's
right, know. But these books don't
go back far enough.
After another desultory search
through the volume, she came and
stood beside an older woman, whose
early education, though by no means
aai comprehensive as that of to-day
consisted in learning what she did
learn we'll.
30 you know where the rest Of
Germany is?s the girl asked
TITS All there" was the answer
but its cant be, because 1t doesn't
60 back as far ais | want Tho older
woman Looked at the slip Of paper in
the girls hand on which date prior
to the time OF Frederick the Great
was written.
There was no Germany as early as
that she said promptly.
Then how can | find it?" the glr.
helplessly asked.
look under Prussia, Of course" the
older woman answered.
"Oh!" said the girl.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
All Carried Out.

The managing editor wheeled his
chair around and pushed button ID
the wall The Office boy entere
Here. said the editor, are a nun.
Der Of directions from outsiders as TO
the best way TO run a newspaper. See
that they are all carried out and
the office boy, gathering them all in.
TO a large waste basket, did So
Washington Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
Church Claimed BY the Sea.

A church which once stood on the
coast CT North Wales now stands on
q tiny island, having been cut off from
the mainland by the roa. Some time
otn, during gale, the sea burst open
The graves at the rear Of the church.
strcwing the island with broken COT.
fins and human bones.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
-
RemorSeless Proure SIS.

In every great business the chief
trouble Is to find q powerful and pion-
eering staff, IL is frequently achieved
IN these days. and especially in Am
erica, by series Of remorseiess ex-
periments. One person altar another
gets mis- chance, and nine-tenths Of
the number are flung upon the street
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
What.s a. -

For three months a Carthage, Mo,
young man worlled hard ana saved
S25. Last FRIDAY he bought a dog.
a Central Missouri Young man spcnt
$S5 getting his teeth nlled. and hen
q mule kicked the ornamental incl
sions out.-Kansas City Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
Japanese lanterns,

A clever woman has discovered a
rev use for the decorative japanese
lanterns, and her friends arc follow
ing her example, She uses them for
lampshades, simply hanging them
over wire extender that keeps them
from touching the chimney.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
In the glackviIle churcb.

Rev. Mr.. Iohnson-De choir will
now render dat beautiful hymn, "Ohl
For Thousand Tongues 10 Sing"
an while dey am rending it de con-
gregation will jine in, grateful prayer
dat de aforesaid choir hain't got but
one tongue apiecel Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04

The Russian telegraphc code serv.
Ice Is the most elaborate and intri.
cate in the world 1t is made out by
dozens of experts, each Of whom
works independently of the others. 80
that mono OF them has the remotest
idea o. what the final code is like.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04

Last Bohemian War Correspondent.
In noting the death in London, Of
John Augustus O'Shea, once a noted
war correspondent the Times re-
marks: He was probably the last of
the old school of journalists, who af.
fected the mood of gayety and ire
spoHsibility expressed by the word
'Bohemianism'
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
viii of Roman Emperor.

In the year 13 Augustus, emperor Of
Rome, signed his will, beaueathing
TO the Roman people 40,o00oo0 sester-
ces, about $1,000, 900, and divorced the
two Julias' his daughter and grand
daughter, from his sepulcher. 1t was
written upon two skins Of parchment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
EdIson,s Pronlnecx Is sulfIIled

The recent completion Of some Of
the gigantic power units in New York
recalls prophecy made by Thomas
A. Edison In 1878 lie declared the
day would come when he could light.
the whole lower part of New York
city from one machine. The day has
come
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04

A generally ignored point in asses.
sing the many reasons why American
girls are SO popular is the very cap
tivating shade of Difference with which
they treat those older than them.
selves,--L ady's Pictorial
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
Wcrd iron ar,er M1llla,,,.

You needn't have ter stand On de
hilltop ter find heaven. DE littlest eli
.chllluns don't have ter tiptoe ter reach
it.n-Atlanta Constitution.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
Westminster Irvina-s Experience.

mo man knows what the wife Of his
bosom is No maa knows what min.
istering angel she is until he has gone
with her through the fiery trial OF the
world. Sketch Book
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
Powerful welahlnn Manhine.

A Weighing machine. said to be the
most powerful in the world, is being
made In Birmingham England 1t Ii
capable Of registering load Of 220
tons f~
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
MANY Negroes Are Farmers.

OF tho 100000 negroes in the Unit.
cd States, II rcr cent work in the
felGa. s .tA
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
BOTH SIDES 81 IreGEn

Brooklyn, May s.--Tn a game mark
cd BY heavy hitting and loose fielding
the locals defeated Philadelphia TO-
day.
r. Fl E
Brooklyn. .......4...... III III
Philadelphia .911 a
Batteries scanion Jones and Ritz
ter: Piitinger, Caldwell, Corridor and
Doonin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
vOL.Tz WAS WILD.

Boston, May . VOLTS wildness
and errors by the home team gave the
visitors the game IN the early innings.
RH E
BOSTON .....-....- 8 G
New York .............16 IL o
Batteries Voltz, Wilhelm and Need.
ham; Anes, Elliott, Bowerman and
Dresnahan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
cHlcAeo's ERRORS COSTLY.

Cincinnati, May 3. Chicago's err
rors We're principally responsible for
the victory for Cincinnati today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04
PIRATES ASLEEP ON BASES.

st. Louis, May 81 Mcfarland was
hit hard, but the visitors threw away
chances 10 score by ragged base run
ming.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04

Batteries--ETiftith, ChesbrQ and
KlienoW, Tannehill and Criger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04

Batteries owen and Sullivan; Don.
ohue and Bemis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-04

Batteries-BendeT and Shreck,
Townsend and Kittredge.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-12
manee peniioniiter.

IrtaIet al Dem, iom oppebprer
Yeniion, noaeoe oer 216e Sanuar ei
go0t Stpffe oppoer WiaionmPrfet,
ltncIe Sam betoIte % 8eniion til
1,004,t96 Terioner. s September
1904 atf antauet op til Ell W}illior
"a pebbleo at itiae / Sc 4 n9ite Raa'
ltcber. Saa be9pnbte oct at faloe
Sebruar, % | Ssritniuacn al Wtai
iorf oct til uuoer en- Wiuiou. S Tor
rige Regnifabsnnr ubbetnltc 2anoetS
StatSfaSie Sal ,142, SCI 8eniio'
ller, Seruf $4.t97.t66 til Siefolf,
So, 400, 1913 iii 9eItaaere / Sen ipan'
itc arig % $133. 022,170 til gien'
leoenoc @eterorer ira 9orgcrfrigen,
hereS gnfcr % eiterId0te.
: 8eniiouer bar oen ipanIfe Sria
/ set belle foItct $11 ,996,19S iioen
1899. Chen Se 6oreueoe Stater bier
til iom Ell uoibGtgig &eplblif, bar
rort 9aro / Set belle uobetGlt $500
S6O,022 / 1e~riiioncr, boorof Berger
friacn aIene biotil bar tagct $3,144,'
395.405.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-12

"Seabbcats" pil berefter life blipe
taoIt / 8oitpGienets SieneIte. 8oit'
miniiter Gortelpon er bIet iaa forar'
get / gnIeoniug oe mango Slayer,
ban mootnger opcr EoItiunftionGrer,
iom er iene meo of betale lin 8iglO,
at ban mi bar rtoitebt Oct %llltimotltut
iii oae, Tom beflGber Stiainger III.
Der bans 0epartenreut, at bpis no.
gen al ocm filter @iUlo / Strait al i'm
SorbinoeIie nteS SoitoGieret o. Ell
terpua iioeu spIoia @runo nGgter at
betale 6en, nlaa 8ebfommert0e belaOc
iie paa at fua 2sbepuS. Genne Or.
Ore ejGIoer life bare a%ontoriitcr %
andre @ctiente | Eoitoeportementet
% be inber bette iortereu0c Sontorer,
men tiaige 4oitmeitrene.