davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
IA DAzED INTRUDER.

Victim of Too Much "Bug Juice
 On Saturday night at about 1l;3O o'clock residents at 34 Edwards street were greatly startled and alarmed oW- ing to the discovery by Mrs. Barr, re- siding in the lower part of the house, of q. strange man in the back hallway. She had left the door open. expecting her husband to return at any moment. As she discovered the man she scream- ed and he retreated and she rushed and locked the door and ran upstairs to the apartments of her neighbor, Mrs Foote. The ladies then, Dooking out of the window saw the man trying to get in at one of the side windows. Alter dousing him with a pitcher of water they screamed to men passing by to get nolice aid and the men taking in the situation rushed in and grabbed the 1n' truder and took him over to the steam CT No. S's house when, under the lights a view could be had of his general ap- pearance. He declined to tell his name or where he lived and seemed in a dazed state The police wagon which was summoned, soon arrived, and the intruder was carted off to the Grand avenue precinct when it was eventual ly learned that he was Kanute Chris jensen, a Dane living at 1 Hine place, a short distance from where he was arrested.
 On investigation by the police it was found that the man was a harmless character who had indulged in 'bug juice" to such an extent that he did not know where he was at or where his own house was and he was let go yes- terday, sobered up and very penitent and sorry for having given the ladies s,1ch A scare.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
YACHT ELMINA FIRST.

New Haven Boat Leads in Run of
 New York Yacht Club to New Lon
 don Saturday.
 Tables were reversed Saturday in the big schooner class in the second days squadron of the New York Yacht club, r. F. Brewster's Blmina beating J. R. Maxwelrs Queen and A. F. Luke's Corona by many minutes on the run from Morris Cove. The Queen lead the Elmina as deciselvely as she was beat en in to-day's run. The E1mina not only beat the yachts in her class, but she led the fleet into the harbor here, beating H. L. MaxwelEs 7O-footer Yam kee by several minutes. The Yankee led the fleet in the first days run.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
ST JOHNS LOSE.

St. Johns met defeat at the hand of the Seymour team. Deadly, a Seymour man, umpired and his decisions fairly roasted the St. Johns, He threatened to remove Maher, the St. Johns short stop twice for questioning decisions and also allowed Schimmel to score after nearly breaking Carrolls leg at third base on his way home. Rain poured down in the seventh inning making it bad for the pitchers. The score: Sey- smours 5, St. Johns 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
TO COMpIETB BEI,T LTNE

Two petitions have been received by City Clerk Street from the Consolidat- ed Railway company for the right to construct extensions to the trolley sys- tem in this city. One of the petitions win come before the aldermen at their oneeting tonight, at which these mat ters will come up, and will allow the trolley people to complete belt line to the so-called Sylvan avenue and George street lines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
MIR. WALLACE ARRIVES.

Mir. Wallace, father of George Wal lace, ex-president of the board of al- dermen, arrived in this city yesterday. MT. Wallace came by the Cunard line steamship Umbria. This is his second trip to this country, having spent a few months in New Haven several years ago. He comes from the historic royal burgh of Kilmarnock, Scotland, where he carries on a successful mer- chant tailoring establishment. Dur ing his stay he will reside with his son at 151 Gamer street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
NEW HAvEN AUTO PARTIES.

Norfolk, Aug. 1.-Two automobile parties consisting of Judge and Mrs. George D. Archer, George D. Archer, IT,, and H. ". Nichols, Jr., of New Ha- ven, and W. A. Wright and c. J. Hol- lister of Pittsfield, registered at the Norfolk Inn yesterday. Other guests at the inn yesterday were Julia Carroll of Torrington, D. A. Andrews of Boston, and W. B. Law and Miss Law of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
SIMMER VACATIONS

Miss Caroline B. Miller of 127 Nicoll street has gone to North Pomfret, Vt, among the mountains, where she visits every summer Miss Jessie Scranton, principal of the summer school, and her two sisters, Misses Abbie and Lila, leave next Saturday to spend a month also at North Pomfret,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
DEATH oF LoHN REIMANN.

Many friends will mourn the death of John Reimann much esteemed citi- zen, who died at his home, 113 Law renee street, last evening after an ill., ness of about three months. He leaves one daughter, Miss Lulu Reimann, a teacher at Roger Sherman school and one son, John Reimann of 113 Law renee street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
CARL A. TREIBEIN.

Carl A. Treibein, son of Andrew Trei- bein, died Saturday at his home at S6 IRosette street. MT. Triebein was sin gle, and a clerk in his fathers store. He was thirty-six years Of age. The services will be held at his residence this afternoon at 2:3O with Rev. Mir. Downs officiating. The interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
wINDERs LICK THE BLUES.

The Winders defeated the Blues by the ripping score of to 4. The teams met on the Gamer street lot. The feature of the game was the pitching of Leslie, who struck out twelve men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
LECTURES IN NoRTHF1ELD THIS

Rev. MT. Lent, pastor of the First Baptist church, leaves for Northfeld to-day, where he is billed as one of the lecturers for this week. He preach ed at the church yesterday forenoon before quite a large congregation, de- spit the hot weather. He will return in time to occupy his pulpit again next Sunday. after which he leaves for his annual months vacation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
INsECHIvoRoUs PLANTS.
Make Apparently Conscious Choice of
 Food and Move Toward Their Prey

hdke apparently CONSCIOUS. Cholce or
 Food and Move Toward Their Prey
 It appears strange to speak of a plant as moving to catch It's food, and yet relation of a plentiful British plana has sufficient power of reason one does not know what else to call it ito do this. The sundew, an insec- tivorous plant, provides the wherewith- al for a most striking experiemnt for those who care to aviI themselves of the privilege. Mrs. Treat was the first to call attention to most remarkable fact in connection with the American sundew-a fact which shows very clearly that the powers of this plant are not limited to the mere lying in wait for its prey. Sfe says: T pinned some living flies haIf an inch from the leaves near the spex at 10 o'clock. In forty minutes the leaves had been per- eeQtibly toward the ties. At F o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
LEASED ANOTHER THBATER

A statement issued by the shuberts, lessees of the Hyperion, announces that they have added the Nelson the ater in Springfield to their list of leased houses. They will run independent at fractions in opposition to the Court Square theater, which belongs to the 6o-called trust.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
THE MATTHEWS FUNERAL.

The funeral of John R. Mattheys of |9 North Union avenue, West Haven, took place yesterday afternoon at 2:SO from his late residence. The services were conducted by the Rev. Father Jeremiah Curtin. The interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
ST swITHIN

St. swithin was a Catholic, bishop of Winchester, who died in A. D. S62, But if we may judge from his influence on the weather we would say if he had lived in these days he would have been a Baptist.--Stanford Advocate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of $. D. Powell vale Graduate

Sylvester D. Powell, a Yale graduate, and an instructor in history in the State college of Pennsylvania, died Saturday morning at his home in East on,
 Deceased was the son of Charles S. and the late Mary E, Powell. He was born in Easton in 1874, and for nine years suffered with lung trouble. Rev. MT Sherman will otficate, and the burial will be in the Baptist Church cemetery South Easton
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER wEDDED.

Marriage of Miss Jennie "A. Park to
 Arthur H. Clark To-day.
 Invitations are out for the wedding of Jennie Alice, daughter of Rev, and Mrs. A. J. Park, and Arthur Howard Clark, in the Exeter (Connecticut) Con- gregational church this afternoon, Au- gust G. at 4:3O o'clock.
 Mir. Clark is a Yale graduate of the class of 1905 Miss Park has taught history in Hillhouse high school for the past two years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
WON RY 2o TO E.

The F. F. Fowler nine played it's rival hardware and crockery firm, the Elm City Manufacturing company, at Morris Cove and walloped them 20 to before a crowd of several hundred rooters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
LARNED AND BEHR.

LAt Nahant, Mass, William A. Larned, the forrser national tennis champion, defeated Karl H. Behr of Yale in a closely contested game. The score, 5-7, 6.4. 6-4, 9-6, 6-4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
VISITING FRoM HARrFoRr

AAfNN Il AANCNl AI<AANAH OINlDs Miss Anna Cargill and Miss Bartlett of the Travellers Insurance company, Hartford, are spending their vacation at Morris Cove, and are staying at the Ivanhoe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
FRANKLINs DEFEATED.

The Westvilles and Franklins tried conclusions and the game resulted in a victory for the Westvilles by the score of 7 to 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06

D13. BARNETT ON AUTO TRIP.
 Dr. John F. Barnett, medical exam liner of West Haven. and his son were expected home last night from an au- tomobile pleasure trip to Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
AT ST. PATHS cH1rRcH

The feast of the Transfguration will be celebrated at St, Paul's church this morning by holy communion at 10 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
RRElArH 0F PEACE

John Higgins was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer Ferdinandus. Hig- gins was charged with general breach of the peace
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGuE.

New York ', Chicago 4; Boston i Pittsburg 0; Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati O. Cincinnati ?, Brooklyn i.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
VISITING IN NEW y0pK

Mrs. John Pickett of 8S9 Ferry street is visiting friends in New York city. She will be absent a week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
RENNETTS WON

The Bennetts won from the Stony Creek team in the third game of the series by the score of 8 to ?.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York 2, Detroit I; Chicago 1 Boston 0; Washington 1, St. Louis 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
TRUMAN F. CLARK.

Winsted, Aug. 4.-Truman Prentiss Clark, aged eighty, an old-time and re- spected resident of Hall Meadow, and a successful farmer died this morning of heart disease. He leaves a widow,
 Mary Jane Tibbals, to whom he was married over fifty years ago, and a daughter who is at the state hospital at Middletown; also a brother and two sisters, Miss Clark of Winsted and Mrs. Harris of New Hartford. MT. Clark lived over the Goshen line and had represented that town in the legis- lature and served 1t as a selectman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
FUNERAL OF DAVID J. BUCKLEY.

FUNERAL OF DAVID J. BUCKLEY.
 The funeral of David J. Buckley, the former well-known letter carrier of Fair Haven, took place yesterday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock from his late resi- dence, 46 Poplar street. Services were held at St. Francis church at 2;3O. Rev. Father Baker officiated at the church. At the grave Rev. Father Kennedy had charge of the committal services. The pallbearers were letter carriers and members of the Knights of Co., lumbus. The interment was n St. Ber- nard cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16
COURIER JUNE 1e

Town, Bloemfontein, King Williams Town, and other places; these are fully reported in the native press in America as well as in South America. Important events which occur are circulated to all native papers, and even as far up as the West Coast.
 The most energetic and influential agitators are to be found, says the writ CT, in the docks at Cape Town, East London, Port Elizabeth, and Durban among the American negroes. These easily obtain employment in the docks; they speak English, knowing no other language, and most of them can write. They soon are put in charge of gangs, and as gangers they exercise consider able influence over the less educated Cape natives, whom, when no white men are about, they inflame with revo- lutionary harangues, The writer ex- presses the belief that disaster to the whites in the present Zulu outbreak might be followed by a general native uprising and terrible consequences.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16
AN ASTOUNDING ROCKET.
An Eyewitness Thus Describes tn,
 Shaft of Fire From Vesuvius

An Eyewitness Thus Describes the Shaft of Fire From Vesuvius. Entering Naples from Rome, had in. tended to keep my eyes open for every. thing, says a writer in the Independent
 but after tremendous day of Nnfk tired nature gained her way and want sound to sleep.
 I was suddenly awakened by a most tremendous clap of what I took to be thunder, and opened my eyes full ;on 2 scene which few people have been priv ileged to witness.
 On background of piled up nsnps oi yellow gray smoke, seeming great puff from a giant fire, rose d perfect straight column of burning material without flaw or deviation, to 'Tha seemed thousands of feet above, spread
 ing at the top and throwing out lnyr.
 lads of iridescent globes in all direc' [ tions; no simile can be so perfect a'
 that of a Cyclopean rocket,
 This unique rocket issued from 2
 burning caldron in which red hot glow. ing material boiled Up and over, flowing down the side of the mountain SC
 quickly that I imagined I could see i
 advance as watched.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16
CoNs1SrENr AND PERs1sFE1r.

We hope that when Brother Adam Spies, of Sterling, Illinois, dies, he will find himself in the Heaven to which his faith and his works seem to entitle him. Anyhow, he is an honest and sin cere man. He left the Reformed Men nonite Church twenty years ago be- cause he could not belong to it and be heavily in debt The reason for his heavy indebtedness was due to the de- struction of his immense wagon plant and owing to the rules of the church he could not insure it. For twenty years he struggled. He built plant in Clin- ton, and later went to Abingdon, Illin- ois. He struggled continually and at the end of twenty years he has paid off debt of $50,O0O and then reioined the church of his early life. He is now seventy years old. Wednesday he was baptized into the Mennonite Church of Sterling. During the time he was heavily involved MT. Spies did not use the bankrupt laws, declaring that he would pay off his indebtedness cent for cent. He will now retire from ac- tive work.
 We suppose there are some who will think Brother Spies has been foolishly consistent and persistent, but he won't care about that. His conscience is clear, and that's what he wants. A clear conscience is worth haying-qulte as well worth having as even much money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16

THE OLDEST WHALING VESSEL.
 An old time whaler, the oldest in the world, the sehip lntor, lately saile or another voyage to dis.a 1t seas. She brought home on her last voyage twen- ty-two hundred barrels of sperm oil in sixteen months-an exceptionally short voyage for vessel of her size
 The Canton sailed the whale grounds of the world long before the garlsh days of kerosene, She struck whale in waters almost unknown to the rest of the maritime world. And stout in eve- ry timber, able as the day when she was launched, with ribs go well pre- served that they chip fresh and bright under the shipwrights adze, she prom ises to carry her white and blue house flag with the black letter "W" on the white and the red ball on the blue field the famous old pennant of the Wings of New Bedford, around the world for many years to come,
 She was built more than half centu- ry ago, typical whaler of the far off days when men built ships like church
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16
COMING.

The ever-glorious Fourth is at hand,
 or, as the State fire marshal of Ohio puts it. "The time for the slaughter of
 the innocents and burnt offerings of
 homes in our annual exhibition of pat
 rtotism has almost arrived" It is his opinion that the great loss of property on the Fourth Is from the small ire cracker, while the great loss of life is from the toy pistol. After a perusal of Ohio records for the last five years the fire marshal is able to make these ob- servations: "Red fire does not explode; the pinwheel Is fastened to tree; the
 Roman candle discharged from the
 pavement scorches nothing but a wrist and the skyrocket usually falls harm less, even upon shingle roof. Torpe- does, which are kept from under the
 street cars by ordinance in some cities, damage nothing but the nerves of the hysterical"
 This is about right. The crusade
 against the deadly toy pistol has done much to decrease it's devastation, and there should be no let-up on it. If par ents who furnish money to put their children in danger and make them dan
 gerous to others on the Fourth would
 pay some attention to what the chil-
 dren do with the money it would be a
 good move. Then with everybody else on the lookout the Fourth might not be
 as gloriously noisy and destructive as
 it has been.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16
4 HAPPY FARMER.

Francis Dwight Coburn, Secretary of Agriculture of the State of Kansas, is happy, happy farmer, and knows when he is well off. So he has declined the appointment to the United States Senate. The reason he gives for this action is queer one. MT. Coburn con fesses that he is superstitious and frankly acknowledges and relies upon his gift of superstition to sustain him in his contention that the seat of Bur ton Is and long has been hoodoo, and
 that it is not for him to place himself in the way of disaster. Admitting that he gathers horseshoes and likes to have them in his office, since flor ages they have been regarded as emblems of good luck" Mir. Coburn says: The strange fatality which has followed every Senator in the line since James H. Lane was elected in 1861 is matter of history. Death and disaster, ruin and an amazing variety and continuity of calamities have been the portion of every man who has occupied this seat.
 It is not a seat in the Senate to which rMr. Coburn objects, but to the particu- lar seat of Burton, and to the fact that he would have succeeded Burton, who was the lineal senatorial successor to James H. Lane and to the men who fol- lowed Lane, and, as MT. Coburn says, who met with death and disaster and an amazing variety and continuity of calamities. There may be another man in the country who would decline seat in the United States Senate for the rea- son given by MT. Coburn, but we doubt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16

hours before the meal. Drain and dry gently on a soft cloth. Cut off the tips and keep separate then cut about three inches of the tender stalk in bits the size of peas. Prepare a French dress ing with half teaspoonful of salt, a quarter of a teaspoonful of white pepper, four tablespoonfuls of olive oil and one tablespoonful of lemon juice. Sprinkle this over the separate dishes and place on ice. Just before dinner lay on each salad plate blanched let tuce leaf; on this put spoonful of the stalks then one of the tips. Just before serving sprinkle again with dressing and garnish with three or four tiny red radishes. The cheese fingers are to be ordered in cayton from the grocer.
 The crown of lamb will need about sixteen minutes to the pound and ex- tra allowance of ten minutes to heat through. Before putting in the oven dredge with salt and pepper; haste several times during cooking with a mixture of butter and water. When it comes from the oven remove the papers from the bones and substitute eff you wish) little fancy frills which can be purchased from any caterer. Serve with this cold mint sauce made with half cupful of chopped mint, a scant cupful of weak vinegar, three tablespoonfuls of sugar and a dash of pepper.
 The green peas are best cooked in this way. For a quart, after smelling allow two tablespoonfuls of butter, a scant spoonful of salt, dash of pep per and teaspoonful of sugar, Heat together in a saucepan, add the washed peas, cover and shake over the hot fire for five minutes; then draw back, add few spoonfuls of hot water Gust enough to keep from burning) and cook until tender, about half an hour. From time to time a few spoonfuls of water may be added but no more than suffi- cient to keep from burning.
 The clans are ordered on the half shell and are to be served with quart cred lemons and such other condiments as are desired. For the small sponge cakes beat together the yoke of six eggs and three quarters of a cupful of sift- cd powdered sugar until very light and spongy. Add alterntely the stlffly whipped whites and one cupful and a half of sifted pastry flour. Lastly stir in pinch of salt and the juice and grated rind of small lemon. Divide this among well buttered individual cake pans and bake in moderate oven about twenty minutes. These may be issued when cold
 CORNELlA c. BEDFORD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-16

reasoning there has developed a race of bachelors, who because they become To- callzed seem to be making some pro- gress. In reality, however, our bache- Tor apartment areas are much more barren and unproductive than appears to the casual eye. There Is a constant defection from their ranks. Deserters are stealing away every hour, with no punishment but what they create for themselves. Indeed, no bachelor among them all is safe for any length of time. To-day he is, and tomorrow he is buying railroad tickets for two His boasting- -prematurely-is of no avail. The more he protests his immu- rAty the greater is ris danger, for in this unguarded moment of pride some ingenious and beautiful creature will cast an eye upon him, and straightway he will leave his happy home for her. Tom Mason in Good Housekeeping.