davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
4 REAL. CALAMITY

The tall, angular man in the wide brimmed felt hat was evidently one of the vanguard of southern merchants on shopping trip. Certain it was that he was wofully unacquainted with New York ways.
 Tooti toot!'' came the blast of an automobile horn and in moment the visitor was bumped into the gutter.
 Happily, he was uninjured. With a ferocious yell he started to his feet and simultaneously reached back his hand to his hip pocket.
 Hey, don't shoot em!" yelled the spectators in prompt apprehension. You can have them arrested and then sue thenl."
 The man still kept his hand in his hip pocket, while a look of impotent rage flashed across his face and he looked at the vanishing autoist. |
 Their auto number is 4S,01s, so1!" cried a lawyer bustling up. ..I'll be your lawyer in this outrage" 1 "Oh, it ain't that, gentlemen 7 draWled the Kentuckian q sho' wouldn't mind this accident, but for one thing" 5 T. But why have you got your. hand thrust threateningly into your pistol pocket?"
 That's tn calamity, suh. I had a flask Q tn best an oldes' Bourbon whisky in tn State of Kentucky stored away, thar, suh, an tn f1ask's done snasked, suh!"--New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
POORLY {. TRAINED FOR >. THE
 GAME. 3,4s'i

Word comes from Washington that President Roosevelt proposes to make a
 general shake-up of United States diplomatic representatives in South America. In our opinion shake-up is mild treatment. The President is reap
 ing the fruits of a diplomatic policy to- ward South America which requires the very best Americans he can find for ministers and ambassadors. The fact is that we have been sending to the South American capitals cheap men. More care should be taken in the selec- ton of ministers to represent us in South America than in Europe. The reason for this is that the South Amer ican proposition is more difficult to handle. We do not think that MT. RooseveIt's scheme for regulating the Spanish American republics is popular with our people. He has put a police mans uniform on Uncle Sam and given him a commission to keep order to the south of us, and to make the republics down. that way pay their debts. This is perilous ground to take, and it is all the more adventurous from the fact that we have manned our diplomatic station with cheap men. The Bowen Loomis complication would never have arisen if the president had selected first-class men for our diplomatic ser- yice.--Rutland Herald. ,#..s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
THE HARDY HAT CO

One of the busiest establishments in this city is the Hardy Hat company, situated at 1s6 Meadow street. No place has sprung into popularity and steadily increased in popular favor and patronage as has that model store. The reason is that you can order hobby hat and have it made to the shape of your head so that it will not only look fine but also feel comfortable Those who wear hats made by the Hardy company never have headaches. Then again all hats are made from the very best materials and finished to the kings taste,' and the price is extrene- ly reasonable. You can get an ele- gant hat that will fit you perfectly at a price no higher than an ordinary hat which one buys in hat store and which never feels right on your head. Drop in and see John H." the genial manager and he will demon- strate to you the superiority of the Hardy hat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
THB WAUMBEK AND COTTAGES.
The Popular White Mountains. Modern
 Conditions of Travel Luxerious AZ.

The Popular White Mountains Modern
 Conditions of Travel Luxerious Ac-
 commodations x
 The usual advance announcement has been made of the opening. early m June, of the Waumbek and Cottages. lat Jefferson, New Hampshire. This popular White Mountain Colony en- joys the distinction of dating back to the pioneer days of White Mountain travel when comparatively few na- ture lovers cared to undertake the dif- Ificult journeys into the mountain sec ton.
 The mountain wilderness offers the same allurements of forty years ago. but modern conditions of travel have lobviated the difficulties of tra1isporta- ton, and luxurious hotel accomnloda- l tions replace the disconforts and cru dities of one-tine mountain living. 1 On the site of the old Waumbek is now a large and unique colony designed to meet the most exacting demands for summer rest recreation. The Waumbek Proper, the central organigation of the Colony, is fine modern hotel with ac- Icommodations for 300 guests. In con- nection with the hotel, within the Wa unlock Park, are three large chamber cottages, The Jefferson, Waunbek Hall and Starr King Cottage, ac- lcommodating about 200 guests. Four
 teen attractive cottages for the private use of families complete the Waumbek system, making harmonious whole Ilwhose creature comforts and social pleasures bring together a patronage
 unexcelled in any resort system. Each year returning patrons recog-
 nize a few additions or alterations de- signed to meet their greater comfort
 and convenience and Waumbek guests lof the coming season will find the usual careful thought has been expended
 along these lines. The influx of auto
 mobiles at Jefferson during the past flew seasons has necessitated the building of larger motor car accomoda- tions and a large new garage will be in |use this season.
 I Additional tennis courts have been added for the greater convenience of tournament play and the excellent 18- |hole golf course is already in the hands of the Waumbek Golf Professional, to secure the usual perfect condition for summer play.
 An innovation at JeTerson this sea-
 son will be dancing class for young
 people, The class will be under the di- Irection of the Misses Preston whose
 classes at Delmonieo's and Newport
 and also at the Laurel House, Lake
 wood, under the patronage of Mrs
 Geo. Gould, have met with universal success.
 Attractive shady backgrounds will bs provided for the children, and chil. ldrens riding class under com, Ipetent instructors is a pleasant fea.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
CHANGES OF PRIESTS.
Bishop Tierney Announces lively

Bishop Tierney Announces Twelve
 Appointments
 Bishop Terney has made the follow in appointments of priests this week: Rev. John D. Kennedy St. Joseph's Chruch, Danbury
 Rev John J. McGivney, St Joseph's church, Westville.
 Rev. John J. Fitzgerald. St Mary's Church, New Britain.
 Rev. John M. Sullivan. St. Marys Church, Greenwich. s Rev Francis l.. Fitzpatrick, St. Patrick s Church, Norwich.
 Rev. Dr. Joseph E. Joyce, St. Mary's Church, Windsor Locks.
 Rev John J.. Keane, St. Mary's Church, Bridgeport.
 Rev. Joseph M. Raniszewki, Sacred Heart Church, New Britain.
 Rev. Charles J. Wotypka, St. Jo- seph's Church, Rockville.
 Rev. James McGuinness. St. Patrick's Church, Waterbury
 Rev. James L. Smith, St. Bernard'a $ Church, Rockville.
 Rev. John B. Farrel, St. Francis'a Church. Torrington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
AT ST. PAUL's CHURCH To-MoR r' 5.%r Ii " ROW g'F~

.E
 Services at St. Pauls church to-mor- row-third Sunday after Easter-will be as follows:
 Litany and holy communion, 9:S9 a.. m.; morning prayer. and sermon by the Rev. Franklin Knight, 10:3O a. m; pro- cessional, hymn 124, Bingham; venite, tone l.; TeDeun1, Jubilate, in B fiat, Stanford; hymn 412, Dykes; Kyrie, Glo- ria Tibi, in B flat, Stanford; hymn 399, Smart; anthem, Sound the Loud Tim brel," Schachner; recessional, hymn IF, Evening prayer, and sermon by the rector, 7:30 p. m. Professional, hymn 615, Elliott; Magnificent, in D, Nunc di-| mittis, in B flat, Gounod; hymn 36S, Elliott; anthem, Glorious Be Thy Name" Mozart; recessional, hymn 425, Courteville.
 FORBES CHAPEL.
 Evening prayer and address by the minister in charge, the Rev. Franklin Knight, at 7:3O.
 AT SPRINGSIDE HOME.
 At the service at Springside on Sun day morning at g o'clock the address will be given by the Rev. James De Wolf Perry, jr., rector of St. Paul's church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Hester Allen Park.
MRS. HESTER ALLEN PARK.

MRS. HESTER ALLEN PARK.
 Mrs. Hester Allen Park of this city died on Thursday, aged seventy-three years. She was a highly estimable lady, and was the widow of Dr. Edwin A. Park, who was for many years one of New Ravens leading physicians, and who was the United States medical ex- aminer for this district during the Civil war. She was the mother of Dr.. Charles E. Park of Elm street, (former- ny of 1S2 Olive street), this city, and Franklin A. Park, who is cashier at the New Haven Gas conpany's office, and two daughters, Mrs. Harriet A. Parker of Milldale,, southington, and Miss Kathrine Park of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
MAGIC IN THEFT.

India and neighboring countries are the home of mystery and the black arts and devil possession is spoken of and believed in there as much now as it ever was in Palestine in the days of holy writ Even in the centers of civ- ilization there are fortune tellers and wonders to whom supernatural powers are attributed by those who scorn superstitious belief. Says a writer: 'Thibetan peddlers have affirmed over and over again that, living in the mountains near the city of I.bassa there are men possessing ex- traordinary powers, distinct from and far higher than the ordinary lamas of the country. These men cure the sick by giving them rice to eat which they crush out of the paddy with their hands. They perform many other re- markable feats. We are told that a young Bengali in 1882 testified before a number of respectable witnesses that while travelling in Thibet, in the neigh borhood of the lake of Manasara- wara, he met one of these men accom- panied by a number of chelas or pupils. The master saluted him, and finding that he had nothing to eat, gave him some ground grain and tea As the Bengal had no means of obtaining fire the master called for some fuel and kin. dled it by simply blowing on it with his mouth. He also cured a shepherd who was brought to him suffering from rheumatic fever, then and there, by giving him few grains of rice crushed out of paddy, which he had in his hand. - Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

Rev. Dr. Stephen A. Norton of Wo- burn, Mass. will preach at Dwight Place church morning and evening, ex- changing pulpits with the pastor. pr. Norton is the pastor of a large and fourishing church and is a strong preacher. The public are invited to the services. rs
 The midweek service on Tuesday night will be led by the pastor, being in the form of a symposium on the topic .Laymen and the Church" A large number of men will take part.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13

ture for their entertainment and in- struction, and parents who desire their children to have the benefit of summer tutoring for a few hours daily will have no difficulty in securing acceptable teachers.
 The Waumbek season Is from June to October and the majority of it's pa irons spend the entire season. looking upon it as a summer home
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF. THE RELIGIOUS
 SERVICES TOMORROW.

pr. Phillips on ssThe Continuous March of Life''-New organist OHciates-Dr. sIcLane on 1'The Abiding Presence of Jesus.--aIusIe at Center-Rev. NIT. weIgle os Yale at Y. M. c. A.-Pro- lessor Palmer and Adult Bible Class --services at Grace M. E. Cburch-At Dwight PIace-other Notes. At the Church of the Redeemer pr. Phillips will preach in the morning, subject, The Continuous March of Life Tn the evening, in Welcome han, Oak street, Mir. Holton will speak and the second quartette will sing. Prof. David Stanley Smith, the new organist, will have charge of the morning music. Following is the pro- gramme:
 Prelude-Eleyation ........ Saint-Saens Anthem-.L Lovely Appear" (Redemp-
 tion) ...... ........ Gounod Choir hymn 9SS Lord, I am Thine"
 ........ .......... ............... Franz Response" Create in Me Clean
 Heart'' ........ .............. Shepard Offertory-Teno solo-"Fear Not ye,
 Oh Israel (Nr. Shay) ..........B Buck Postlude - Improvisations .........
 .................P Prof. Smith
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
SECOND VICTORY OF SEASON FOR
 NEW HAVEN

Norwich Defeated at the Rock to 5-
 Hannifan of the Visiting Team Or
 dered Out of the Game and Of the
 Grounds-Hartford Lowers Bridge-
 ports CoIOrs-SpringieId Wins.
 The two tail-end teams of the State league-Norwich and New Haven-met at savin Rock grounds yesterday after noon and the locals landed their second victory of the season. About 300 wit messed the game, which contained about every kind of baseball on the calendar. The Norwich team was disrupted in the fourth inning, when Umpire Kennedy ordered Shortstop Hannifan out of the game for back talk. Hannifan had complained of Kennedy's decisions on strikes and when he struck out he made some remark that caused Kennedy to order him out. A few moments later Hannifan. who was sitting on the bench, was ordered off the grounds for making remarks objectionable to the umpire. The fifth inning started with several changes in the Rose City team. Mclean, the pitcher, went to right field, Kelly went from right field to left and Zollers went from left to short.
 This combination did not work we'll for Norwich. Boilers at short showed his neWness in the position by making two costly errors.
 In the eighth inning the visitors had a decided batting rally, the first three men up getting base hit. Mclean, who followed, then laced the ball out for neat two-bagger, scoring the three men on bases and giving three cleanly earned runs. Mclean, with three times at the bat. had a record of two two- base hits and a single.
 The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
LLOYD M GR;ANNIs.

Lloyd M. Grannis, the three year old son of MT. and Mrs. Willard A. Gran his, died yesterday morning at the res idence of his father, 37S Knox street, after an illness of over a year with in ternal troubles. The funeral will be held from his late home tomorrow aft ternoon, the Rev. pr. Phillips of St. James church officiating. The interinent will be in Fair Haven cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
TO SPEAK IN DANBURY.

Prominent New Haven Men to Speak
 To-Morrow.
 A business mems mass meeting will be held at the Danbury Methodist Epis- copal church, Sunday, May IA, at 10:30 a. m. Henry H. Benedict of New Ha- ven, one Of the most successful busi- ness men in New England, and leading layn1an in the New York East confer- ence, and we'll known philanthropist, will address the meeting. Cards have been issued by the church inviting bus mess men and laymen of Danbury, with their families, to be present. In the evening there will be an anniver- sary service under the auspices of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGA.
 TIONAL CHURCH.

Public worship at 10:3O a. m, with sermon by the pastor, Rev. F. R Luckey, on Rivals in the evening at 7:30. with sermon on westward of Fifty" Bible school at 12 m. Chill dren's missionary meeting at 3 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:S0 D. m. An 1lual 'Trankofferin of the ladies aux Hilary, Tuesday, at 7:45 p. m., with an address by Rev. Edward Hume of Bombay, India.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
EATON sTREET MISSION.

The mission on Eaton street, for merly under the charge of MT. and Mrs. Read. has reopened by W. H. Hough. the well known member of the Brotherhood Of St. Andrew. MT. Hough will conduct gospel meetings at the mission Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7:45 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend these meetings, which will be found to be very interesting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
HOUSE RILIlED WITH SMOKE.

Chimney Was Stopped Up and Fire De-
 partment Was Summoned,
 The fire department was summoned on bell alarm, late yesterday after noon to the house in the rear of 71 Ash nun street. The house is owned by N1isls Julia Dargan, and is occupied by Miss Mary Johnson. Miss Johnson built a fire in the kitchen stove, and as the chimney was stopped up the smoke quickly filled the house, which was the cause of the alarm. No damage was done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
Ic.HuRcH oF THE MESSIAH.

(First Universalist) Orange street, between Elm and Wall sterets. Rev. w. F. Dickerman, pastor. Sermon by the pastor, Sunday morning at 10:S0 o'clock, subject, The Kingdom of God Not in Words but in Power.'' Sunday school and conversation circle for adults at noon. Young peoples de- votional meeting at 6:30 P. m. Seats free and cordial welcome to all of the services. s =s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
HOWARD AVENUE coNGREGA
 TIONAI, CHJTRCH.

The pastor, Rev. w. J. Mutch, Ph. D., will preach at the morning service and in the evening at 7:S0 he will give a lecture on John Knox. There will be a musical concert by the Peterson fam fly in the auditorium on Monday even ing at 8 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
GEORGE H. PORTER.

The funeral of George H. Porter took place yesterday from the residence of his son, G. Willis Porter, 2S Lyon street. Many friends attended. The Rev. MT. Beell of St. Paul's church conducted the services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
EXCHANGE PuIP1Ts.

Branford and East Haven Pastors.
 Rev. T. S. Dewitt of the First Con- gregational church. Branford, and Rev. D.. J. Clark os the stone church, East Haven, will exchange pulpits next Sum- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
AT TRINITY M. E

x At Trinity M. E. church tomorrow morning the pastor will resume his sermons to the children. The quartette will sing for opening Thickstun's Ire Deum, for offertory Miss Daniker will sing Spicker's Tn Thee, Q Lord, DO I Put My Trust. The Kindergarten provides place os interest and pleas ure for little children thus helping par ents to morning church. At the Sun day school will be found classes for persons of all ages. The young peo- pie will review their work for the year at their meeting at 6:sO. At evening worship the pastor will preach the sec ond sermon in the course on ''Tbe Mak- ing of a Man. The music will be an anthem for opening, Spicker's Fear Not Ye,'' and for offertory Macy's "The Home Light
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
HOLY CROSS ys. YALE,

At Yale field this afternoon at three o'clock Holy Cross will meet Yale in their annual baseball contest. 4o,s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13

'In our amateur theatricals, car- ried off the honors." 1T was wonder ing what had become of them. -Cleve- land Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
AT PI,YMoUTH CHURCH.

The pastor, the Rev. Dr. McLane, will preach in the morning and conduct a vespers service of song and sermon on the theme ''The Abiding Presence of Jesus, :, at 7:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
OTHER GAMES

At Medford. Mass, Tufts g. Roches- ter 4.
 At Burlington, vt.-vermont 1, syra- cuse o.
 At Exeter-Y Yale freshmen 6. Exeter 5.
 At Hanover-Dartmouth g, Lehigh 5. l At Cambria idge-Harvard Law school 12, Yale Law school 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
SPRINGFIELD TO-DAY.

The strong Springfield team will meet the reviving New Ravens at Sayin Rock grounds to-day. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
At Philadelphia
R.H.E.

Pittsburg ......041O OO001o-6 g 2 Philadelphia 70 0 0 0 0 0 3 0--4 6 ?
 Batteries-Phillippe, Lynch and Car isch; Caldwell, Pittinger, Corridor and Dooin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13

Epworth league. with an address by Rev. A. J. Smith, lately of Grace NJ. E. church, this city, on '"The Helping Hand"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
RH.E.
Springfield

At Meriden--Meriden-H Holyoke game postponed; wet grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
and Phelps.
At Boston
 RH.E.

Chicago ....10o0O00OO0A56 6 Boston ......0 0O0O00O10 3-4 4 Batteries Brown and o'Neill; willis
 and Needham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
MITsIc AT cyENTER CHURCH.

Sunday, May 14. Music for 4 p. m. service.
 Responses .............. w. 5. Hoyte Anthem The Evening Shadows'.. ...... ........ ................ Coombs Solo--"Power of Love ............ Love
 Charles F. Williams. Choir hymn--'' Nights Shades are Falling ................. ...Flemming
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
Norwich.
#Kelly out for not touching first.

*Kelly out for not touching first.
 Score by innings: ls New Haven 10133 0 *--S Norwich ..............1 o 0 0 0O3 1-5
 Earned runs-New Haven 2, Norwich 8. Two-base hits-Jope, Theisen, Me- Lean 2 Hannifan. Three-base hit Kelly. First on balls-Off Wade 3, off Robinson l, off Deering 8. Struck out By Wade 1, by Robinson 1, by Deering 4. Wild pitches-Deering 2. Hit by pitcher-Crolius. Time of game One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire Ken nedy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
At Brooklyn
R.HE.

Brooklyn ...0 0 00OOO1O01 1--2 7 4 Cincinnati ....0 0 0O 10000 0-1 ' 2.
 Batteries--Jones and Bergen; Overall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
HARTFoRD 4, BRIDGEPoRT 3.

Hartford, May 12.-The score in to- days game should have stood one to nothing in favor of the locals, but Bridgeport's errors proved costly and it stood to at the end of the game. The score by innings:
 R.HE. Hartford .......01000 O12*4 5 1 Bridgeport .....0 O O1001O 0-2 8 Batteries-Parkins and Doran; Cor ner and Orr. '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
American League.

Cleveland .....2OO0 e1101S s 0 Washington ....0001 2O0I@ s 3
 Batteries-Joss and Buelow; Jacobsen and Kittredge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
National League.
At New York
R.H.E.'

At New York ,
 R.HE. New York ......3 3 0 01 0 0 0 *-6 5 8 St. Louis ......0 2 0 0 0 0 8 0 0-5 7 8 Batteries-Wiltse and Bresnahan; Egan and Grady.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
SPRINGFIELD 8, NEW LONDON 2

SPRINGFIELD 8, NEW LONDON 2.
 Springfield, May 12.--New London's misplays figured heavily in to-day's game. Catcher Poole was weak and McLaughlin's good pitching counted for. little. A running catch by Rising was the feature. The home team ran bases without opposition. The score by inn- ings: +
 R.HE. Springfield ....02 5 0 1 0 0 0--S 10 ? New London ...2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--2 s
 Batteries-Hess and O'Connor and Robarge; Mclaughlin and Poole and Armbruster. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13

AT THE FIRST M. E CHURCH. \
 Rev. Francis T. Brown, the new pas tor of the First Methodist church, has already won the hearts of his people and is making a most favorable in- pression in this one of the leading Methodist churches of this section. On Sunday morning Mir. Brown will preach, subject, Say so,'' and in the evening, subject, Vows
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
R.H.E.

St. Louis .......o00003o1*-4 s 0 Philadelphia ...O00o0-000 II 4 2 ! Batteries-Howell and Weaver: Hen ley and Barton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
Y. M c. A. MASS MEETING FOR

Sunday afternoon in Foy auditorium at 3:45 will be held the usual mems meeting. Rev. Luther A. Weigle of Yale will be the speaker. His subject will be Two Kinds of Courage" Spec ial music. All men invited. X
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
R.H.h.

At Detroit
 RHH. Detroit .......1 201s010 15 o Boston ........,.1 Q o0000O00 0-1 5 2 Batteries-Killian and Sullivan; Win ter and Criger. = At Chicago
 R.H.E. New York ......2020 030000-7 F 0 Chicago .........1 001 0001 0-S g I Batteries -orth and Kleinow; White, Walsh and Sullivan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
THE FASHIONS
SIMPLE HATS FOR STREET
 WEAR.

coIored Linen Hats-ParasoIs and Sum shaGes in Colored siIks-vogue of the Tiny Fan-Gloves and yeils to Match Costumes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13

At St. Louis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-13
TAILORED SUITS

Extensive price REDUCTIONS on all the finest sample and model suits, also on all odd suits and broken lines, also showing of new light gray suits in long coat ef- fects at $15, $20, $22.50 and s25.