davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1906-03-23

A. schoolgirls allowance usually u
large enough TO insure her q margin
after she has bought her daily lunch
cons paid her care fare, and purchased
pencils and paper, ribbons and pins,
and the little Injuries that she cares
for.
There is the temptation to spend 90
much on sweets. Creams and cara
meis run away with money to an
alarming extent. There are girls who
never realize that ten dimes or twenty
nickels or one hundred pennies make
a dollar. They. spend the little coins
wastefully, and then wonder where the
dollars have gone. An allowances
should always cover . girls chari-
ties. A certain portion of It should
be laid aside as soon as it is received,
30 that If there is some call for
money Ia the King's Daughters Cir
The Tupelo journal., 1906-03-23

RUSSIAN PROVERBS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
THEATRE FIRES.
Experiments Indicate That "Fireproof

Experiments Indicate That "Fireproof"
 Curtains Are Not Flreproof.
 Whoever imagines that the famous iron curtains in theatres, which are lowered and raised with such solemnity at stated times are made the object of all kinds of municipal regulations, are any real protection Against fire would do we'll, says the Grande Magazine, to study the account of certain experiments recently carried out in Vienna
 A theatre was constructed in the most approved modern fashion, the auditorium furnished with the usual galleries and pit and the stage with scenery. Lamps of avery system m-elec- tric, gas. and oil-were placed in great numbers and in the walls certain spy holes were provided through which the commission of engineers and architects who were conducting the experiments might see what went on within the building.
 In the first experiment. fire was lighted on the stage and the ordinary curtain dropped, the yentilators in the auditorium being open and those on the stage closed After the laspe of a minute or two the observers saw the curtain bulge out toward the auditor- ium the flames and smoke to rush forth at the bottom with such volume that the entire theatre was enveloped in an instant.
 The gas lamps were extinguished im-
 
 the disappearance of the old lights. As for the electric lamps though they did not 30 out at once, they became quite invisible by reason of the dense smoke. In a quarter of an hour q temperature of 72O degrees Fahrenheit was register ed in the theatre.
 Next time the same experiment was repeated under identical conditions ex- cept that on this occasion the iron cur tain was lowered It's protective pow. CTS, however, proved quite illusory.
 The flames burst forth into the audi torium with greater violence, if possible than before; the thermometer register ed a temperature bordering upon that of the electric oven, and analysis of the air disclosed the fact that 1t contained more than per cent, of the deadly carbonic oxide gas-that is to say, far more than sufficient to asphyxiate who- ever had not been burned to death.
 A third experiment showed that the audience can only hope to escape if the actors consent to sacrifice themselves, which they can hardly be expected to do It was found that if the stage was set on fire and both curtains kept up the ventilators on the stage being open and those in the auditorium quite closed, the stage became transformed into chimney as it were, while the au- ditorium remained intact, as the flames and smoke were carried away from it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
CITY cOuRT CASES

In the city court yesterday morning the case of Albert Lederer, of 234 Day. enport avenue, charged with breach of the peace against Willis Simpson, was nolled by the city attorney for lack of evidence.
 Giovanni Martucci, arrested for tres pass on railroad property, was remand ed until June 14, nisi.
 Jennie Santo, a twelve-year-old Ital- ian girl, was committed to the Indus trial school on complaint of Probation Officer Preston.
 Reade Thompson and Nathan J. Mot ley, two colored men, charged with mu- tual breach of the peace, were remand ed until April T.
 Miss Nellie Berger, of 4 Beecher court, and her neighbor, Mis- Mary Ramon, were fined $7 and $5,. respectively, on the charge of theft.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
IN THIRTY GLASS GASES.

Thirty glass cases will be placed at the Second Regiment armory at the Veterans fair April 16-21, to display the smaller and more valuable articles, these cases having a capacity of be- tween 300 and 400 square feet of show space.
 Many valuable collections were offer ed the committee, among which are the General D. S. Greeley war relics, L. H, Stevens war and Indian curiosities, and the George H. Holt, Isaac M. Bish- op, Fred H. Waldron, w. $. Wells, Samuel D. Hyde and the A. c. Hen drick war relics.
 The Winchester Repeating Arms conl- pany will attractiveIy display cases of modern arms and ammunition.
 The committee expect to make the museum a most interesting feature of the bazaar, ard the members earnestly desire the cooperation of the citizens having relics and souvenirs. Any in- formation may be addressed to w. S. Wells, 46 Meadow street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
REV. WILLIAM H. KIDD
To Speak at His Former Church in
 Bridgeport.

To Speak at His Former Church in
 Bridgeport.
 The members of the First Methodist church, Bridgeport, are planning a cor dial reception for next Sunday to Rev. William H. Kidd, their former pastor, who Is now stationed at Trinity M E. church, this city, and who will conduct both services in that atty Sunday and will preach Both morning and evening, spending conference Sunday there. The Bridgeport Standard says of the event:
 It will be the first appearance of MT. Kidd in the First church since he was transferred to New Haven, two years ago. He was always popular here, and has become just as much so in New Haven, where he has greatly increased the congregation of Trinity church by his energetic work. Mir. Kidd's removal from this city to New Haven was gem orally regretted at the time, and the high regard in which his former flock in Bridgeport holds him will be mani Tested on Sunday"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
MANY DIVORCE ISSUES.

Judge Milton H, Shumway, of the su- perior court, will have his attention at tracted to no less than dozen divorce cases to-day. Among them are the fol- lowing:
 Mrs Marie Antoinette Campbell against Samuel Edwin Campbell, of the Campbell Motor company, of Il Broad way; grounds, intolerable cruelty and infidelity The wife was Miss Wei man. The couple were married on Mo- vember 27, 1896. The wife requests the custody of one child. Mr. Campbell of- fers no contest.
 Mary R. Alberty of Cheshire, against Albert Alberty; married March 20, 1889; ground, assertion.
 Louis F. Wilcox vs Mary R. Wilcox, nee Clark, of Meriden; ground, infdel- ity; Charles F. Thompson named as CO., respondent.
 Harry F. Thomas, of North Haven, vs, Lulu Thomas; grounds, adultery; married February 10, 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
GOING TO SOUTHERN EUROPE.

R. A. Brown and Party of Seven Leave
 To-Morrow; Also George J. Bassett
 and Party.
 A party of seven New Haveners, con- sisting of R. A. Brown, president of the New Haven Savings bank; his wife and daughter, MT. and Mrs. F. 8. Brad ley, Miss E. R. Hooker, Miss Alice Peck and MT. and Mrs A. s. Holt, will leave on the Princess Irene, sailing from New York tomorrow, for a trip to southern Europe. They will sail direct to Ma ples. They will be away until the mid dle of June.
 George J. Bassett, head of the John E. Bassett company, hardware mer- chants, sails from Boston tomorrow on the Canopic, of the White Star line, to- gether with his mother, Mrs John E. Bassett, and his sister, for Naples, Italy, for tour in the old world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
ADMINISTRATOR REMOVED.

In the probate court yesterday morn- ing Attorney R. J. Woodruff was ap- pointed administrator on the estate of the late Harriet B. Alden, of Westvile John A. Alden, brother of the dece- dent, was the administrator, but he was removed because he had not filed an ac- count.
 Miss Alden was the daughter of Will liam H. Alden, a well-known Westville man. Her estate was originally worth S21 ,OO0. The brother now lives in Brook lyn and did not make an effort to op- pose the application for his removal He had charge of the estate for three and a half years
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
PLEASANT EVENT IN MIIFoRD


 A linen shower took place in Milford Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Furman of Greene street, the hostess being Mrs, Mary Richards of West Haven, and the hon. ored guest Miss Minnie Mallory of Pros pect street, who it Is reported, will soon become the bride of Arthur Russell of Orange. There were twenty-four friends of Miss Mallory present at the social gathering and with the excep- tion of five young ladies from the Candee Rubber company of New Ha- ven, all were members of the Sleepy Hollow Book club, of which Miss Nal lory is a prominent member. The shower was arranged in the form of a bell, and when Miss Mallory touched the tongue she was completely deluged with parcels and bundles of all de- scriptions. Later in the evening there was refreshments served by the hostess and a general social time ensued.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
THREE BOUTS
For the Heptasophs Tonight at Lodge
 Room,

For the Heptasophs Tonight at Lodge
 Room.
 The programme for the smoker of the New Haven conclave of the Hepta- sophs has been completed for tonight and will include three good boxing bouts and a wrestling match all be- tween local boys. In the preliminary bout Kid Ladipes will meet Bob Me- Kiernan for three rounds at 11S pounds The second match will see Jack Davis and Frank Wilson, 143 pounders pitted against one another for six rounds. The final go will be between young Can zane and Tim Connor at 14S pounds This go will be six rounds.
 Sandwiched in between the third and final boxing bouts Harry Greenberg and Charlie Yeager will wrestle for a de- cision. These boys are both strong and fast and a good contest is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
wALLINGFoRD BASEBALL

William M Casey, manager of the Wallingford, 1905, baseball team, which captured the Griffin cup, has been ex- tremely busy of late on baseball for the 1906 season and has called a meet ing held at Temperance hall last night at 8 o'clock of those interested in the national sport.
 Matters pertaining to the formation of a joint stock company and other de- tails are to be considered at this meet ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
ANOTHER CASE FOR STATE
 PRISON.

Willis Williams, a negro, formerly of New York and a crook working his graft among those of his race in this city, was given from two to five years in state 'prison by Judge Roraback, of the criminal superior court, yesterday, but not until after his counsel, Charles A. Mcclure, had made fight for him. The prisoner tried to swindle William R. King, of 546 Congress avenue, out of $500 by confidence game, and would have succeeded had not Chief of Deteo- tives Cowles nipped the scheme while it was budding.
 Attorney Mcclure announces that he will carry the case to the supreme court of errors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
A MERE SCRATCH.

Slight Wound on Leg Develops Blood Poisoning.
 Plainville, April 5.--The condition of George Prior remains serious. While at work week ago he sustained an ap- parently slight scratch by piece of iron, the wound being on the leg and so Insignificant as to attract no attention at the time. In day or two blood poisoning set in, and Mir. Prior has since been dangerously i'll.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
Before the City Court.
GoEs To sTATE PRISON.

Judge Roraback, in the criminal su- perior court yesterday morning, sen- fenced Antonio Oronato to state prison on an accusation of bigamy preferred by his second wife, who was Miss Leo nora Pastore. Attorney Brooks made a plea for a jail sentence for the accused, pointing out that the arrest had been inspired by spite by the former wife, who was Miss Beatrice di Toro, of Ma ples.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
THE BoARDMAN WILL.

Great interest attaches to the con- tents of the will of the late Mrs. Lucy H. Boardman, who died several days ago at her hoNe in Prospect street. It is reported that she left many public bequests of a remarkable nature. Sev- eral churches and other institutions in this city and other places are remenl- bered in the will.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
YOUNG WOMAN COMES OUT OF
 TRANCE,

Hartford, April 5.-Marcella McAvoy, the young woman who has been in some sort of a trance at the Hartford hospital since Sunday, was finally re- stored to consciousness to-day. The physicians who attended the girl think her condition is due to hysteria and nervousness, while the dentist who ex- tracted two of her teeth just before she fel asleep attributes her condition to self-suggestion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
STILL ANOTHER.

Charles Van Lue (coloredD pleaded guilty in the criminal superior court to the charge of keeping white girl for immoral purposes His sister is mar ried to white man.
 This was Van Lue's second appear ance in court, and State Attorney Will Hams denounced him as a vile creature. Judge Roraback gave him from one to three years in the Connecticut state prison.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
FIRE IN ASH BIN.

Started by Putting Hot Goals in Box.
 There was still alarm yesterday aft ernoon about 4:30 o'clock The fire was in an ashbin at the home of E. T. Ham at 195 Spring street. It was started by putting hot eeals in the woodbox. There was no damage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMERS WIN

HUH nOHOUb IVY M MElho w IN.
 The swimming team of the high school defeated team of the Y. M. c. A, by about ten yards Wednesday evening. The contest was in the Y. M. C. A. tank and was fairly close, the high school boys having a little the bet ter of it. The high school swimmers were Bennett, Hogan and stewart, captain; the Y M O. A. boys were Barber, Dunbar and White, captain. Each contestant swam four lengths of the tank
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
sK1NNER FoIrNp Gu1IrY.

Thaddeus Skinner (colored) was tried in the criminal superior court yesterday afternoon for a murderous assault upon Frank Farrell with a razor. He was found guilty and sentenced to ten months In jail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
CAUGHT FISH WITH NETS.
Alleged Violation of Law at Ceda
 Swamp

Alleged Violation of Law at Cedar
 Swamp.
 Many complaints were heard last fall that fishing with nets was going on at Cedar Swamp, in Wolcott. New Haven game wardens investigated, but drop ped the matter. Now Game Warden Walker, of Waterbury, has revived it and lodged complaints against F. B. Michael and Austin Robbins, two Bris- tol men. The time of the offense is giv- en as october, 1905.
 The cases will be heard by Justice J. R. Todd, of Wolcott. Attorney w. J. Malone will defend the men, both of whom deny the charges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
REFuSED LICENSES

Chief Wrinn has refused to issue H. censes for three caeap dances within the past few days on the ground that the applicants had formerly run dances which were not properly conducted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
WOMAN IS FREE

Mrs. Maria Corlovitch was discharged in the criminal superior court yester- day, she being accused of illicit rela- tions with Paul Gettis, boy. Both are Branford Lithuanians. Gettis was sent to jail for ten months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06

John Nichols, twenty years old, and living with his parents on Hill street, was ordered by the court to pay his wife $2 a week out of the S3 which he said was all he earned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
CASES DISPOSED OF IN THE
 SUPERIOR COURT.

Boy of Eighteen Desires to be Sent to
 WethersfieId and Gets His Desire
 OranatO Sentenced for Bigamy--
 Negro Gets From Two to Five Years
 Woman Discharged--Skinner Found
 GuiIts-NIany Divorce Cases-The
 Boardman WilI--AdministratOr Re-
 mOved--Made No AccOunting--Cases
 Before the City Court.
 Here is a boy, an eighteen-year-ol old, of Haven street, who wanted to go to the Connecticut state prison. Salvatore Matte is now on. his way there, Judge Roraback, of the criminal superior court, having gratified his desire to be- come one of the inmates of the state institution at Wethersfield yesterday. He was given from one to two years on a charge of an attempt to burglarize the saloon of Stephen Bradley at Com .merce and Whiting streets, some time ago. He broke the glass in a side win- dow of the place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
GeaaI 9antires.
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP,

NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, The subscribers hereto have formed 8 limited partnership under the name of r. s. Butterworth & Company for the transaction of a general brokerage business in the city of New Haven and elsewhere.
 Frank s, Buttefworth of New Haven is the general partner, and is alone qua thorized to transact partnership busls ness and sign the firms name. The following are special partner with the amount of liability of each Louis E. Stodrard, S9,000; Thomas W Farnam, $5,00O; Victor M Tylea s1,O0O; II. Stuart Hotchkiss, S5,0e0, ali of New Haven, Conn; George Heazel- ton, San Francisco. s5.000 and Francis R. Cooley, Hartford, Conn. s4,000. The partnership begins business on March 18th, 1906, and will terminate three years thereafter
 FRANK S. BUTTERWORTH,
 LOUIS F. STODDARD.
 THOMAS w. FARNAM
 H. STUART HOTCHKISS,
 FRANCIS R. COOLEY,
 GEORGE HEAZLETON,
 VICTOR M. TYLER.
 mf6 12t-t&i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
WANTEn.

4MLMlEDIATELY-a woman of execu.
 tive ability, competent in bookkeen- 1ts, to nII responsible position.
 Ter, S6 TrumbulI St. " as .iss o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06

SLEEMAN'S RELIARt.n Enrpr ov MS1hNT AGENCY. 763 Chanel st asTah. szo nnshed ned 20 years. Largest. best in fha state. Best male and female heln fos any and all kinds of work Sent anys where Open evenings, Tel 2322
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
:, WANTND FOR U :. ARMy

A r3T rN T7[1TIII11I BY I11I UEG U '. ARMY
 2 9n,an. OD1ED, unmarried men. be- tween tween ages 21 and S5; citizens Sf temnsrata ro1ea states. ot good character and read and write English. n Anply gpsaA Pas c ccTultlng Officer. S90 Chapel stresr NeW Haven; 756 Main street. Hart- 3oGu; 1oo lO22 Main street, Bridgepnrt. 1SS sank street. Waterbury, Conn.
 j1-jne 30
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06

z1ls go9o help should call here Wa supp Sappiy all the best places and always
 liohiu iHHrge numbers. Sleeman's Re-
 el. Open evenings. 'O0 ,oi1lPs onaPs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
WANTED,

A sECoND-MAID, willing to go to the mountains for the summer. Refers S4ces required. Apply 4S Trumbull
 a6 2ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
FOR SALE

NEW residence off Whitney avenue, 10 room house, modern in every particu- lar, 5Ox207. Address Jas. c. Kerrigan, Conn. Savings Bank Bldg. room l. 81 Church street. a26t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
TMamts.

One cent word for each snseraio..
 Eve cents word for fall week. seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
FOR SALE.

BOA SALE.
 MAHOGANY grandfather's clock, Hall seat, carved sofa, side board, chairs. carved bureau, Highboy, old china. Aaaress Antique, New Haven Post O1nce' m30 7ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
HOUSE FOR SALE.

1AVUSE TUX SALE.
 Sb,loO will buy Off taken within few days) ihodern one-eamily house of ten rooms, on Ellsworth avenue. For particulars address F. c, Journal and Courier office. a9 lt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
La1nNers.
GEORGE w. ADAMS,

GMORGN w. ADAMS, Attorney-at-Law, md Notary Public
 292 Chapel Street., Room 2. All Legal or Business Matters given Prompt Attention.
 Accounts ana Claims Collected or settled, on reasonable terms and De- positions taken, in any part of the U. s. Hours from 3 a. m. to D. m. also from 6 to 9 ?. m. Monday and Saturday evenings. Telephone 1402-t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
Patent Stove Brick are Chenpe.t.
MAssAGn-

FOR SALE--1,OOO set patcnf Stove
 Brick Every set warranted one yean
 Orders received g6S STATE sTREETe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
Jone. seIec. 1c-,-.,a--------
@tsrR1Iamrn1Ys.
R. n. MArr.nnr

AJCTIONEER and Annra.sas ,,s,
 Chapel St. Telephone 2SSo,s House
 nnola sales a speciality. Ealesroom l@a or1nge St a4-tk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT. FIRST floor. five rooms modern im- provements Adults only 15 Til- ton St. Good neighborhood. a6 1ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. HOUSE and lot. Good 10 per cent. in- vestment. II. J. Stevens. 916 Chapel St. a6 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-06
MrNrArunp AnMANAn

APRIL 6. s Rises 5:2S Moon Sets H'h wate, $ Sets 6:21 4;OS 9;24 a, m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28

are lost by the score, because women forget
them while they wander around and then
wonder why they are gone when they re-
turn for them half an hour, or perhaps two
hours, later. Many persons are careless
about fastening their bags, and in this way
tempt honest people who see the bills and
coins invitingly within their reach, while
as for the common thief, such chance Is
never passed by without profit.
las so few persons who are robbed VIII
make complaint against these criminals,
the only way we have of protecting our
patrons is to learn to know these para
sites, and when we see them in the shops
10 order them out. This we frequently do,
with the aid of pin pricks and kicks on the
shins, for since we cannot arrest them the
only way to maze any impression Is by
bodily hurts
Much Of the pocket picking would be
done away with, however, If women would
remember when shopping or when walk
ing on the streets that the safest way is
to put their hands over the clasps on their
bags, thus making it impossible for any
one to open the bag unless 1t is first
snatched, and there is little OF that done
nowadays. No woman who does not want
to lose her money should ever carry bag
on her arm or in her hand at one side, for
this Is making the work of the thief really
easy''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-28
Crabapple Jelly.

Wash the apples, remove the blossom
end and cut In small pieces. Do not peel
or core, for skins and seeds improve the
color and quality OF the jelly. Cover with
cold water and cook gently until soft.
Keep closely covered so they will steam.
but do not stir or mash more than neces-
sary, IL you wish your jelly clear When
very soft and the liquid red. turn into the
jelly bag and let them hang TO drain over
night In the morning measure the LIQUID.
Cook ten minutes, skim, then boil fifteen
minutes longer. Add sugar, three-quarters
of pound 10 each pint of juice Cook
five minutes longer. or until little poured
into a cold saucer jelles around the edge
then skim and turn into glasses that have
been rolled in hot water to avoid break
ages. The sugar should be hot when
added TO the syrup. The best way is after
measuring the amount required to spread
IL on shallow tins Ike pie tins and set in
the even. leaving the door open so that
II viii not get too hot. 1t must not he al
lowed 10 turn yellow. as il will do il over
heated. II should be just hot enough to
hiss when dropped into the hot syrup.
When the jelly Is quite cold cover with
melted parafiin or rounds of paper wet
with white of egg or brandy Then put
top. Label your various jellies and pre-
serves legibly, so that you can tell at
once what you are getting. II YOU like
your crabapple jelly favored, add a little
lemon juice or pineapple juice while cool
ing. Rose geranium is nice also. Put a
leaf in the bottom of each glass; and its
flavor will pervade the whole.