davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-05-03


ars aSs
az n sSw sng
seu apt
ewE eu
scu sasn ern ne ns
ness Sast rasnasEs gssavs
ssttsr II Hwsvrs eases
.Esss anh aa aSasr zstssag. as
sena. rasw csr gsbssr ciacss Fies
utn oansassaupe yaasa MT L.
tse@ r.aae ser elses Fleehstn
.Ias nsree usae1s 5srcsea Er oae
tsrpyrFi@s Eoheaesa asler,H
nafhDogstts friarasspoa ctr 5snElet.
~uno tserabes RauneEsea oiefe gsp
rt,g-
-Elr6sr seiaroheit Rrn#. 2a5a
gsit mp Disse rasers Itaas
.uto psE4Ss 95Gsfs oa Tar o5e gro
rrv ggoagfhaf1
.glau form uifs aaeu. DaB Doe
@iue oser D,rs aaserg BeTst IL. od
re ole gut uao aEeial r~oaHIfsus'
THe autnDorieie bdFeo.
,Wds pSlIsu psir oatm oauit IA
5ssa Dag Is feiu F5rpsrUBes Wobl
sie6s lDeFa1es Oer atsvfdhefr inf
dpsHsrDerihtr erFdsinsT Iouts ais Owe
rHDersng TEasle Der ggHrsr.
.Rsin ih claude es giebt eins rDef
Tres BeTer II OILS trseupein anoeres
.aisO rDstdsts msiHit Oa ii Dos be.
tie rou dueng
-SeiunDbeii.
.@arum sIaubit or. oaB Sefanpe
belt lpiInFdaenssDerfer III dis ardFt.
ober SdDnhgifga
.ggeiEp erieaigs lDeldper y hncheit
nid1 Die anoereu bcioeit brt
cHHe Seimoheit fnin e tefne Ger
aioerpi beiDes. beFiBrug
.Dtsin CORN. OH baft % gut ge
madlf aub Oarii pen hssiissn 1ag.
aIs oeiren belsen seirad1iesi. Ga on
lrirtIidl Oas arcBe sebsiinniB sIIid
lidl 81 leBen uitD err 1obes Hitter Az
rrreidlcu erfabt aafi. sadle poler
6aFec Don pFm @eIer1ten antsu Sc.
braudh su madben.s
Enir aber, dc t9Fr uus ari h6iiefr
Saiir Srr staslt1r lirariso 5.tr.lnte
f5uneil niss Dieie orietialiId1e 2sfiicn
iebr ant sn 6er3rr nebmen uRD lie
Ilsss cor oen aneen beha!ien. 4ber
asas III Ole erie 8scinsms outer sc
hnpbeit2 Relnes reid,es glut. Bic
eebehsFnlHafeit mug rctl Hro se
innb erbdIien lperoen. ionit hSyi al.
les f~5rperidle WcblbcHnocn nuF.
5ori's alpenfcauier Blutbclebsr
IoirD oicFes Fiig sud- beHer pie feoe
ancerr 9leOjsin nln Doer ole 2ebens
qaeaen D~ereidSrtuno reiniat aro %
cnrds SeTutDgeIt. araFt mo 5d,5n.
mSsIidp atad,t
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-05-03

8fefsr 1dgsbatbie lInis
Osrftdt in utreht siHtH ar5t als .fsrs
tia mad 6dult gsi4idt ME fDobl nur
iueaias 5taSeHten Idon in uniosrits
tdtsitdotsn pdbreR0 Der ldHGeH9 auer
ibrss BeHsbeRs promoDirt Dcroen
fND. Gs AdRoslt f6 nm sinen Stus
aIofas Der in Der gan8en Etaot BE-
tannt mar, beIon0ers Sci Der Qolisei
IND in ben BitrtHsiptn. Eis6gig &C.
mefsr binour9 bat q, fDd6rI9einIih
.HiAt tets NIT smfssm GltiB, bic gOls
seatsn 6slu4t. 1ln3dbiigs Wale tpur0t
SIT - 10 iii Der 5piBndme oss jun
am Mratss 9sppasH uno Az leiht
5tfuaosn, mas i'm isbO6 ME utr6in
otrt Dat, "a INNER nit0tr Don nsusn;
az DtriuAsH. Sect BAT sr tnDliG isin
.2isl trrsiHf!
Tie pfl0tr Q0ls
.ttrf8affen tabtn oft cine qsl5s
garDef06s, BIZ sinsn Derib bpm 5000
Sis $4,000 rtprdlsHtirt. Der 1ors
ibaEgsreiItHps grunomann becifisi
BON tinsr @rSnldnosr @hSHsH. tutlhg
Elm AlsiD BON SealstiR uto siHs aas
puss Dor benz tofbarsn 6ilbsrfuns
.ftHa Das atstb Dar s%drHirt NIT BEN
gsts Don iuuatn 5ttoittrH nnb nit
BolarnolHHwaH5sn.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-05-03
Sum strett berett.

Wemn Der Gorper gum 2ompi bes
reit lit ourtl Dr. Sings gleuc &c.
benSpiaen, Fam eS on Der 9litbe
Der @ansen benerft peroen.-Die
AuSen ttor nno mnnter. Sie trditis
gen guStem nno seimoeS 5leii6;
Die Sn9cuolihe 5riid,s oeS @cbirus.
9eriutt tie. Su irseno elmer slpo.
tbete 81 boben Su % Seats.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-05-03

IS 1T seidhrlih. cine GrfdIhms su
pernahldiHseH. gidts miro 10 bdu.
fa Ueridumt mo ood aiebt es teiu
2eioens Dem idlIieBlid1 10 pieIe To-
oesidae 5u5uidreiben fiuo. alihtS
belt 10 idDmeu, ais Ipie GoIos puib.
5n 3potbeten gu baben.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-05-03

anfanas IeBter 8ohe entfam mir
suHs sroBe. itrpsrs rs 5uB Ianae
so9tastte. Der SinOer miro aebc.
ten mir nisieIbe suriitsubrinesn
nat meiner Sarm. esc. 4, imp.
'25, Rs. IL.
Satob q. ardnsEer.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-05-03

1sr gscYx Sagcr hat esarH 1aa
at III scr DerFes as aavss III
sOssus srtalrsar ssesegss stst AS
absnosn n Sen lrbeasruersEa
Hsmnsenoe ssssen, Z gh5tSss sr
aefxE INK Il 10 aesliap. oaB Ht
ias Tgrrrxe aHfgraasa 1a BE H
yrirer DsrBosem
1ariaau - apsiF sire ao ny
csial Esghm asion .Es4
eeisahns. SIT vin psarFst vrIass
III rDeIdwrn be gsitaHepsr rviHasno
sTtH werbsa dy am 1. gsaI Hits
~ EtmonFrasOneu AZ bethtSasen.
BIZ otisEbeu lstf arsi srniiHtvn
Stanbalen 9hten s5nnear 4is
shshnr Ses vEano bdli rHou uidt
If- aIrbearEnees. bern 5ds gornbtas
DerFen unb arsbere @esUaItafie ccn
I'd Ialsi oersu Gsaau7aiiDa met
assFs ass Jlibcn btisehf, bnbcn be
goEen lDnf;eub aernad5i unb Disieis
bea ertlafrH Dob IClhe gsrbrsd,fn
Hid9s itn slime Oer polnIIden Eaiicn
Tnb ESt polisxG bnt anaF0rbasf Dos
osit dHsbxFBer u @orEdgau FAX Die
madiffsu 1dge eritnfhfirE5Hser 0nitet4
leii miiTsu. Eie &aruFoa III Gar
Id'ou pyfrSe ttit3lid Ottrss Dler re
aInsffHsr HFcnterie anD stDei aoFn
m reinie1sier yerffasff. iDoourda
DE- seInmmaFarfr BE- Srr,tflDH suF
5 0t0 Hlnism eebrrd1t piro.
III Ysisrsbars 80. aprf. 9os
EiterfrF RitBiaaDs sr5is Ssii Des
Srirbcns uiib Ger srrube lvuroe beu
II niOFefm ritlordusc 0Elar oIr lin.
rslben ut,r Uainnahassft,t pcidle
D0ransaegaai spDrOen iynrea. @ie
oies gft Sahrhunoersra Der Fna ae
sveest III. InHfnsIisn Hd, ufH Bitter
wadss Dgg @EHn6ieen il cen Gaihs
oraIet nnb Rrsen. pfn Den auEer.
taaDsHen III srsiBtr ua5 Das eiiDe
oxr FaFtrm III T~eiersi. Has siraBrn
ppssea Iainni,tin. Sic airhcasIodea
Iansesyi asiD absraa rparDet 6oae.
IuIabS aeFsnsra.
CbtpohE toH est ntehreren 1aaeti
Boo GoIt pard' Die DseIDuas oos
DE 1errcrS SEW cGe geIeeNihei: eel,u
sen nac nstt Rcnbea SEW aaa eil,s
spef,ess lpsirsra III ghre6en seVrgt
rolfroe. III Bot bIs ans 3 Ilsr 9sase
Wlcsen nidss adl gaseFrnsen vpas
DieGe Seradate ~retsisrdseat t5an.e.
Ht ea espgiarr San ~ aeascloel
D6rotn rporassS nsot f,liesea t5sat.
II SaB bic Eerrcren eIfsn icEdpeu
BIan seFoBr Adsten gldn sIaabf "
olse cra. oaB sic Scriifae ouI
nAspdArbeH b~cgfhtrn; sbev frososnl
Fai5 he Eeh5soen oiF ibrer or ans
III Eenrs6nrs glossau mo an
osren sapfen. III oeaea Die sfreif
bsrpssaiss an HuFdas 3neenoafa'er
MI. esTaoea NJ, stoRe Ernppeaab
Gyeilnnasr rptFHe asr eoea Rot6faI
! III HsreffAaa sebalssa neetoea Eit
@ofDernearc iaf alEsr Eroofn3ca bn.
SEW roflansdtionen trIoHeA IA rpeb
d,en trtidrt rDito, caB tein Srunc
nr gr6eaofprfa,e EvRSrd,hahoen BE-
Fdnoe nns cfe Res ernat9 baf erftdrf
DoR Ne aoaFtdnois INV stanoe ri
pdbreao Scr EFerDobe ofe Sto,
MT xrset fiji III .t9rt.f
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-05-03
IGit ftebt es init 3einsm alps
petttY

Weun Nsin apprtit nidbi geraoe
tedrs III Oper Dir irssnb cine gs
Idtoetcs mii rsinsm glngen oosr
Der ssber bait 10 nimm puibsfutc,
es u oaS bsps slartunssmittsl Ii
Der AsgH
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-05-03

9ertaaeR: an I4 Apra.
Elm gOet Sahre cites brouncs gtdhr
Siaen nit 6oIier.
gin eInidbrtseS id,,Onr3es gtdbc.
saaen MT Doiitcr.
Der 5hacer II sebeten aitF sitnaiae
9elobuuns. eS III Der .eurefa Boft
ooet bef Sera ater8etdpnetea eisen.
tban,er ietbr al meIotn. y gleiisn
SH BON eureta.
aaoreas Raaenberger.
apv26-mdi10
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-05-03
Rotis.

Hdditen Sonntaa. ben 4. Mai.
niro abenbs 8 nbr la Der oeutiden
congregational Rird1e Preoist icin.
allie Iino ireuuoIidit einseIooem.
). 9lo5od,,
qeitor.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-05-03
an ben gepSIb.n bss Al I.

9trltner 8oms, bic cIs
3ruft Der oobtE3olsru felt BEN Sabre
1749 bCnust ipurben, lton6sn bis gum
Mbbru6e bss 8omes 81 Sarge. Gis
nsr bisisr Sdrge, Der 1876 auf BEN
GhloBpldbs Set BEN aanaliitrsn as.
fnrbsn DorbeH mar, snt5olt cine unbe.
fannie 2eiht. Die 6lteIttn Sarge
iiamtHtH aus osm IA. uno Is. Sahrs
bunosrt, Der iingiis III Der bsg 9rins
asH 4oal6ert. esboren am %. 10.
1911, gsItOrben am 6. SUM- 1873,
6rbH Ses Briussn 5rieoria 8ilbelm
Gorl bon prMbeR.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-05-03
Rotis.

Ndhiten Sonnta9. Den Z yiai,
Ipiro in Der baptiften airds gu GU
reta prsoiat isin. vile iino iremo.
lidit einssInoen.
u. perinser.
paitor.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-05-03


s m
Gss Ne vi faas ssst e&8
> sp4e
aaw @ rMp agaaa bNa sGssa N
o. At assAs am 4 Hau 81
sea8gea wsraes ss
samesesa g4sea @aspt aeygssM
svaamars saa 3Aaa al
err
8at 1fatgas wuFsfa slgsaes eigset at
Staef Eussfa ais eaagrasesr sraaaHf
ar STARE sws m gsstyiot
nme q. E nansAass
Dsas tsara- @ @grps caess aa.
una agas /. g0smaRa
ETttt @avsSasa RtSggl Skrssap
assasaag ugs gps naaAga
sai amsras usr'astt % or Rata
Sssa Y uasoas
5sast aasftar.
enrsfa. = I'll sa. april. 1906
Ter 5taatgafa Ger SsasF sHrst4 aeriani+
rslss q I'M RafSs nsrsr u 5scbal S,s
Ras ara stns EasgbsbStbe ;psfs 3iblnns
bar S~aueraBsabs bf Der zm rs. agriI,
1905 abgeSagssaga 5tastgabE
8nrsfsHS lsssos espberis a~yssrndH
uer @sns. 5daa sitfsrsr. gits :. 5err
Ger Stasuafs bFtit aiseapH aE a
1ns otr Ssiarareaaesats. msl3s 3aslnue
isEssaogs RefattaE ssStS
Sas 5anif4agnspFtr srbisli ssaHf q
oooper, 65 Gtimnasn.
yar HlSermaun BsN Der sEftsR GaEb srs
sittr geiHri8 tIsitr ait, 10 S,immeH.
sar 1s,sslieb oss 51IaraFbs uon Der IL
iiea 1Grb tfsitftC s. serbes rs 5tiuratsn
SIR IFiisliee, seq 58aGrafss uca Der en-
itsn Ears. aa Die safaas sa iiasa, ertisit
SaGognsn SIddf is 5tinrareH.
ar HIssrmann Don Der Usitsn Ra1o srs
bislt s1FoS 56aa nv stimmsn uHs JD6H
Suitb 3 Stimmeu Oa bios gpcn oislsr
31SI ais sslsstiAs 5dmmssssr sssSblt rsnr.
ben. uHS aas Stirsasn aT SaFo6 5e1aG asi
sGblt uerbsn.
iSar NItslisb bee S5Mlratbs pcH Der susis
ten Barb er5ieit d N su6m 70 54immsu
yar N2itglisD bes 53Hrrpt5s pen Der jnOsis
ten Ecro un biz Ndfans III fHatH srbieit
q n. BruHboge is Ssimnsu.
Sir aIbermaaH ucu ser Osittsu Hdrb sr
belt 6eluti6 S8FGHb ag 5ummsu.
ysr GRifsIisS Oss S8uIrutbs pen Der BRIT
ten 8arb crbitIi gamon =. soubsr "a.
5simuen.
Etc 5rass .SoHttu Bsraui8sues gstrGH
II in x~lsinbaHeel in ber SsaSt Gtfrsta uer
taHft psrbtn rkpfi 5tmmta sdiarI
ahb 10 SdiuRtH Sassgsn.
aaI antrag gHEOta Olstnbe gsamtsM ais
srpdblt srfIatt nHo befatigt srauf 8. 6oo
per ais S8HIi4asmeiFsr geimi6 Rlsler
all. ais albermann 0cu Der srjism @arb
satob SdGa ais HISsrmaHH Don Der ;rOei
ten @or6 6einEi1 StraH6 aIs mbermafa
goH ser ortttsn Gatb g. 3. geross ais
S6uiratBss g2itslisb Don Set erfen aCto
5dIomon .5laaf aIs IsitsIisb bee Saul,
ratbs Dcn Der stiisn @arb um BdEHm,sufHi
im q 80. gubiH dIs NitsIieb sss S6nI.
rdtbs BON Oer Jpsiteu AarO !. u. stuHs
0oss ais Ueitsiisb Oss s6HIratBs BON 0er
srpeitsn Ndrb nan Oie Bafan5 ~ fiIeu qB
nan z SOu6srals TitsIiso Ses Sanlratbs
bon DIT Oritsen Barb unb bic srass, X
trsfis Bsttauf DON berdHIhsnben GsttdHteH
pur6e ais anssnotnrnsa gtflarf.
aui 2utras Slrtcsfe a9 Der Raib.
q RI 8ruubdss
Stabts 4ubitor.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-05-03

DIV Commit ohne 3eiiuerIult unc nit
seriueen ultfoEtet nit guIbsfitro ae
heiIt iperoer Operation III teiue no
THO @enn Eeiu gIltlmD Beine yler
oen rpieoer IL GtDmng aebradlt ano
iperoeh Die anoeren Si5runsen bolo
oeridiwmoen. aae djrputEd,eu Sc
f~raafua9en fitO cine lSolge bon I'M.
rehiem HIsrt perbemoen init Teroen
it5runs. 4suIh ft,ro reinigt Dos 9ltt
MD 5eranigt Die Jteroeu, bcIeitiet
5daipdhe utt5 allgemeinc 6rId)laT
hnts. bcilt RheihdtisinuS 0outone :
iDlae uuo 8erbahmas Be dDlperoen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-05-03

aooHaitt aui Die sursfa l,olt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY SUIT CLIFFE.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Sutcliffe, beloved wife of Edwin Sutcliffe, was held from her late home, 125 Orchard street, yesterday afternoon. A large concourse of sorrowing and sympathiz- ing friends were present to pay their last sad tribute of respect to the de- parted loved one. Rev. Dr. Kidd, of Trinity Methodist church, officiated at the services, which were impressive in the extreme. Mrs. Sutcliffe had been q consistent member of that church for
 many years, had lived the true Chris tian life and died in the faith; and her teachings will live with many who will ever remember her acts of kindness and mourn her loss. The immediate family have the sincere sympathy of a host of friends. The floral offerings were, many and beautiful, and spoke in silent tones of the esteem in which the
 mother and friend was held. Stahl & Son had charge of the funeral, and be- side three loved children Mrs. Sutcliffe was laid at rest in Mapledale cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
PARALLEL BELIEFS.
How Alaskan Indians and Korean
 Agree on Devil Worship.

How Alaskan Indians and Korean
 Agree on Devil Worship.
 That the religious beliefs of the
 Alaskan Indians and the native
 Koreans have anything in common
 seems almost incredible. and yet that E is the assertion made on the authority of Jack London. the novelist who , when visiting Korea last year told the
 Rev. Wade Rooms, a missionary of the
 Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis- { sions, that in at least one particular the
 beliefs were the same. The matter has
 been brought up here by a letter just
 received from Korea by the Presby- terian Board. in which the Rev Wade Rooms tells of the tangible evidence of the conversion of Korean natives to Christianity as follows: Sunday last dozen of the men of a village attend , ed church in Pyeng Yang and when they went home they had a talk to-
 gether and decided they must believe.
 To prove their genuineness they agreed to destroy the ''Jueesis'' in their homes. 1Ou AIlUW tlUW llle INOlcdilS lCfClOHSO lthis spirit. which is propitiated from | the day the first timber is set up for | the building, and to whose favor is due all domestic prosperity.
 Tt is devil-worship pure and simple. Jack London, when he was here last year, told me he had an exact parallel l to this among the Alaska Indians. At any rate they fear and worship the spirit which lives in a dirty rag of
 paper nailed to the roof-beam of the
 house, and they make it various offer lings and gifts. So the men yesterday made pile of these fetiches and the objects connected with them and pub- licly the whole business. saw the ashes and was told the pile of stuff was
 as high as mans shoulder I went out to visit the village and learn about | this movement. I visited homes where the people had not been ready to de-
 stroy their "Jueesis'' yesterday and had the pleasure of seeing them thrown
 out and burned. We found a couple of places where the people had not made clean sweep One man had reserved the roof Jueesi, saying: Tt is only a small thing; it won't make any differ ence. But Deacon Choi, a native said: | "A little thing. So is an egg a little
 thing, but the first thing you know it
 matches to a chicken that may become l a big fowl. Tear that thing down and
 let's burn it. And they tore it down
 and destroyed it. ~ Church News
 Association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
GRAND LODGEL 0.GR. MEETS
ANNUAL SESSION OF ORDER AT HARTFORD, YESTERDAY.

sidney A. Challenger Chosen to High
 est Ofice in State JurIsdietion-PhiI-
 lip Pond for Deputy Grand Master
 Secretary Botsford Re-eIected-Rep.
 resentatIye to Sovereign Grand Lodge
 Hartford, May 17.-About 400 mem- bers were in attendance here to-day at the annual session of the Connecticut grand lodge of odd Fellows. held in Unity hall. The session was called to order at 10 o'clock by Grand Master Calvin H. Davis, of Mantle, who read his annual report. In it he reviewed the work of the past year very exten- sively. He said:
 The past year, notwithstanding it being presidential year, which is ex- pected to take more or less interest from fraternal organizations, has been a good average in point of admissions. The death rate and suspensions for non-payment of dues have been large, but with these drawbacks I am pleased to note that the grand secretary's re- port shows healthy gain in member ship and finances"
 He regretted the number of suspen- sions for non-payment of dues. They number" he said "431, which, while not as large as the number for some of the past years, is altogether too large
 Regarding Rebekah lodge, he said that he instituted three new ones, with an average membership of seventy-five. Grand Treasurer William H. Mari gold, of Bridgeport, submitted his an nual report as follows:
 Balance on hand May 1, 1904, $3, ,609. .61 l; received from grand secretary, $4,125.73; interest credited by banks, $75.57; total, s7,S10.91. Disbursements for supplies, expenses of grand officers and the sal ary of the grand secretary deducted from this total leaves balance on hand May 1, 1905. of $3.394.96.
 After the reading of reports the cleo tion of officers took place, which result ed as follows:
 Grand Sidney. A. Challenger, of Bridgeport
 Deputy grand master-P Philip Pond, of New Haven.
 Secretary Frederick Botsford, of New Haven.
 Treasurer-W. H. Marigold of Bridge port.
 Grand warden-E. G. Hurlburt. oi New Britain.
 Grand marshal-G. w. Kierstead, ot Hartford.
 Grand conductor-W. D. Thomas. of New London.
 Grand guardian-F. c. Burrows, of New London.
 Grand chaplain Rev. c. H. Smith, of Plymouth.
 Calvin H. Davis, of Mantle. and s. E, Upson, of Southington, were chosen representatives to the sovereign grand court, which meets in Philadelphia.
 Thirty members went from New Ha- ven to the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18

Savoy, and one of them says she is sure 'Du Barry will dominate the fashions this year. The Louis Quinze fashions of 'Du Barry are beginning to appear in eyerything the little three-cornered hats, the squarecut, bodices, with constricted chest and long, pointed fronts, and the volunni- nous skirts. The crinoline itself, they say, Is already appearing in Paris. '
 Who starts the fashions?''
 The denli-mondai those distia- guished ladies whose class has no ex- act counterpart here. 2
 And you think the pressing of the crinoline on the public will be a de-
 vice of the manufacturer?
 Yes. Tn 1893. when there was a similar attempt, several large facto- ries began making the steels. re- member on at Ipswich. They lost their money. This time they will make g great effort, and if they suc- ceed women will be the slaves of fashion for perhaps five or more Ito enable them, to get their capital back
 Manufacturers have the Idea women will do anything if only it is made the | fashion. A woman hates to make a guy of herself, and if the great mass lof minimizing women can be got Ito adopt the crinoline the rest may feel bound to follow, so as not to look pe- culiar.'
 How did the crinoline come to an end before?''
 Leech had been satirizing 1t m Punch, but there was no sign of any change until in 1873 the thing simply
 died out in single season disap-' Ipeared altogether. How do these things happen Last winter, for, in-3 stance, every woman, from duches l to shopgirl, wore her fur hanging loose
 at the back. This year they all wear one end thrown back over the shoulder. :, Yet there has been public agreement about the matter, no debate in tho press. The change is made just asif
 all women were in a secret league and
 made these new departures at pre- Econcerted signal. London News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
A MOUNTAIN TROLLEY.
They Have Noticeable Characteristics,
 5=Z. hi1t rThnu ,n .Iliffnrntnt 3ls5.15ss5.

They Have Noticeable Characteristics,
 but They Are Different.
 Dutch girls have always been spe- cial favorites with artist persons in search of the picturesque, and no won der, for their general appearances is so quaint that if It were much quainter they would be in show alongside the fat lady and the other exhibits, in- stead, of being free to roam at large.
 The little white bonnets they wear, for instance, are simply bewitching when the face underneath them is a pretty one; and if 1t has seen consid- erable wear and tear they help to hide it from the ribald gaze of the tourist.
 These caps seem to be always clean, too and tut shows how pure they keep the atmosphere over in Holland, for any Londoner would be proud to guarantee that the spotlessness of such headdress, after a good example of the Noyemebr fog as seen hereabouts, would be considerably changed for the blacker, and altogether would show distinct and obvious signs of having seen heavy service somewhere.
 One noticeable characteristic of Dutch girls is. the remarkable perti- nacity with which they. walk about all day long with their feet incased in those huge wooden shoes, with seem- ingly no effort to speak of.
 On picking up an example of this footgear, and examining it carefully, the thought that immediately comes into one's mind is: What an admir- able missile to throw out the bed room window by night g at squalling specimens of the feline tribe!
 If it chanced to hit a poor unfortu- nate mouser he would certainly squall no longer. He would be knocked out. For domestic use, too, both in an argument with one's husband and E\when administering slight but neces- sary correction to one of the dear chil- dren, it would undoubtedly be the right thing in the right place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
BOUGHT THE LAND.

Bridge. The Consolidated road yesterday morning completed the purchase of the land necessary for the erection of the new bridge across the Connecticut riv- CT at Saybrook. The land which is ac- quired was formerly, owned by Charles R. Moves and w., B., Tooker and now the title passes ito the Consolidated road. ~I& The new bridge to be erected at that point will take the place of the old structure. .yS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
MADE AN INSPECTION.
President Mellen and Members of His
 Staff. sl5

President Mellen and Members of His
 Staff
 President Mellen of the Consolidated railroad with members of his executive staff and the board of directors of the road left the city yesterday morning on a special train at 9 o'clock over the Berkshire division to review the inn provements and alterations that have been rendered necessary about the westep end of the steam railroads s newly acquired property in the Pough- keepsie bridge country. They went to Maybrook, the mushroom town being built by the road near Campbell Hall, to the west of Poughkeepsie, where the Erie, the Lehigh and Navigation, the Ontario and Western and other roads come in, and where extensive provision for trainmen has been made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
HEARING IN HARTFORD.

Effort to Prevent Carrying Out "Cut'
 Plan It is announced that the action of the city of New Haven to prevent the Con- solidated road from carrying out its plans for widening the 'scut,' would be heard by committee of the general assembly in Hartford next Wednesday at 2 p. m. s
 { The Legislative action is apart from the court action taken by Corporation Counsel Daggett. If the Hartford ac- tion fails the court action will be pros- ecuted for all it is worth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
THE DREADED cRINoL1NE.

'sIs there any real danger of a crino- line revival?" I asked Mrs Stannard, whom the world of booklovers knows as John Strange Winter.
 "A very real danger, unless women show their determination not to be led into it,' was the answer. My two eldest girls are in .Du Barry at the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-18
GRAYs' FIELD DAY.
Busy Day at schuetzen Park Yester-
 :, day. ~

Busy Day at schuetzen Park Yester-
 day. 1$
 The New Haven Grays held their an- nual field day yesterday at Schuetzen- park. They left the armory at ' a. m. and returned at dusk, having had a busy day. They were put through the various company movements, drills, etc., and had target shoot, each man shooting two strings. Then there was an attack on an improyised masked battery, according to plans devised by Major Tilson, the men charging and shooting, kneeling and then rushing and shooting, and so on. The battery was captured by final brilliant charge the company displaying much elan and courage. A banquet was served by a caterer and during the internission ball games and other games were played.