davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-02
At FoT AUDITORIUM.
GOOD Entertainn1ent Given Last Mi

Good Entertainments Given Last Night
A good sized audience was enjoyably
entertained at Toy auditorium last
night by the Robertson Moving Pictur.
company. The views shown We're va
ried and of life interest.
Professor, Otto Struck captivated the
audience with his tricks. He made a
splendid impression. N. L. Baker sang
several solos,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-02
stauR1st's Gni6R
.NIeN Ka?k
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N&EAELRNA@S


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$40 = y, s saG5. *7:54, *s2S, 1910.
s e:9S a. m. x12:0O, $500 &2. tg A 4.SS'
~ Xo;lS' $3.50, @7:o5. *7.54, $50 se.1d
Al E0r Washington via Harlem a,r.
Eo-p = M m, *l2:O6 night, daily.
rn,sn session via Hartford ana war,
'iIEn nn a. m. *4.O2 b. M AA'A-
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aI1g g.Ss 1858, TAI, sl9 .S7. Sill AZ
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-rr:07 a. M. *5:4S D. m. =" sundays
s4.fO ~ hartford fs Springfield, Etc.-.1;o7
*1O.62. al i005sfeaora), xs:s5, 7:45. x9:l5,
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seaegabrookl p. m Sundays1.55!iY;SsV 10
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7.35 ny i6o WI .WfllimantIc, etc.
NJ nl'elD a'E's 500 P. 70. Sundays :2o 3.
12s er e., sne bur Falls, etc.--7:5o i. M.
W yst ga New Hartfofd), 400. 500 (to
zs sSr s D1sSrby and A.ason,a--s:Bs. 500
600 g74400 q; NIX 1910. 2;35, sz4:16. 5.Is.
l1 IS am ;t. $3.50. 40. S:45 b nj. iHO'
I2.1 SI sM.ssSterrb .is 500, $40 a. m.
days-S:So, 11.s6 a. M. $40. S.45 3 nm
Ror Winsted-6:5S, $40 a. m. 12:il
1,o0c s;lS' 74O P. m. sundays-s;s0 d.
For PittsieId ana Intermediate
TE .3F (via Bridgeport) 9:S5 a. N.
Rr r9 z, IN. Sundays 1865 a. m. via
ESr LitchGeId--s;S5 a. m., AIS .. m.
ouaHISoays--7 ;55 q. m. (via Brldgeport.S
zro D4np arss trains. lIParlor car limited
@. Nj. SHEPARD r. q. c,OI'F fSSS'
zen supU Asst Gen. Pass. Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-02
New Haven Steamboat Tina

REDUCED RATES, 75c to New Work.
4 EXCURSION TICKETS, $i.26.
STEAMER RICHARD PECK.
7, From New Haven-Steamer leaves
Mondays, Passengers NAV hoard
steamer at any time after 1900 D. m.
from New YOrk--Steamer leaves
F t!6d 20 East River. foot Of Peck slid
. 4:9 ", ?, M, daily except Sunday.
York about five hours CIV 80"
i, For tickets and staterooms apply at
1 me q Il, once on Belle Dock also att Bishop
q, 20, Typ Orange st. and on steamer.
Ge .sTw t = S1aaiN u NAVIGATION co.
oeorSe =. Black, Agent, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-02
PRIZE SHOOTING AT ARMoRY.
Fifteen Prizes Awarded at M. G. +
fair.

At the Machine Gun battery fair last
evening at the armory prize shoot
ing contest wass held. The following
winners were awarded prize. First, Il,
B. Baker; second, Thomas Reed; third
C, W. Harrison, fourth, H. A. Reilly;
fifth, M, Johnson; sixth, ]. Derby; sew
enth, ]. Bradnack eighth, Fl. Peterson
ninth, H. Brandamore; tenth j, Haley;
eleventh, L. Bowder twelfth. Sergeant
Ellis, thirteenth, Sergeant Kirch; four
teenth, Corporal Greene; fifteenth, Cor
poral tHahn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-02
Score

Goals by New Haven, 8; by Walling.
ford, 0; stops Poretr, 90; Knowlton, 2S,
goals, scored by Dewes, 8; Bone, /,
fouls, New Haven, q; WalIingford, q
referee, Hayward; timer, Aufort; scor-
e.. Peet; attendance, 500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-02

WATERBURY 5, BRIDGEPORT g..
| Bridgeport, Jan. H. Waterbury won
the opening polo game Of the season
from Bridgeport here this evening by a
score of 5 to 8.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-02
RED STAR LINE
Now York--AntMern-Pnris

New Yorlx-~Antwerp-Far
Vaderland, Jan. 8. iceland, Jan. 30.
Finland, Jan. 16. Kroonland, Feb. 6.
Piers IA and 15 N. River Office, Broad-
way, Bowling Green Building, N. H.,
Bishop & Co., 1856 Orange St; M Zun-
der & Sons, 249 State ST.; ]. H. Parish
& Co, Sc Orange St. Sweeney & Kel-
sey, 100 Church St. New Haven. eod-tf
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-02
WATERBURY, To- BR1DGEpoRT q

=
Waterbury, Jan. LIN the roller polo
game here this afternoon the Water
bury team defeated Bridgeport by the
score of 10 to 0.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-02

twin screw steamers
Apply to French Line, go Br'dway, N. Y.
Bishop & Co., 1873 Orange ST.,
Parish & Co.. SO Orange st.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-02
new HAVEN Wins.
lakes POLO GAME FROM WAL
LIAGFORD.

Dewes Makes Record, Scores Eight of
the Nine Goals--Large Attendance
and Many Ladies Present.
The New Haven polo quintette had
little trouble in defeating the Walling
ford team at the Quinnipiac rink last
night. There was another large attend
ance, which is positive proof that If
things are managed right polo will be
drawing card for the next three
months. A noticeable feature in the
crowd last night was the attendance
of ladies. The visitors had in their
| ranks Red Smith, a veteran of many
contests. The play was at times very
fast, and reminded the fans Of the good
old palmy days of Cotter, seeley and
the other stars. The uniforms of both
teams, while not exactly the same,
were sufficiently near to one another to
keep the players from being able in the
excited plays Ito recognize friend from
foe. It would be much bettsr for play
ers and spectators if the managers
would decide on the jerseys at least be-
ing far enough away from each other
in color to make a distinct contrast.
Dewes made a record for himself last
night by scoring of the 9 goals. He
was, of course, ably assisted by Bone,
who was not the least bit selfish in Civ
ing the new man all the show he could.
Score and summary:
New Haven Wallingford
bone ....,.....,.,.ss...'' hlngsman
First Rush.
DeWes ..,t...-......... ......'... howard
Second Rush.
| warner t',,,,,.'.'.''.,s''','.. ives
Center.
Aeserole ,,...'''.,..,...'pst. Smith
Halfback.
Forter .....'''..,t...'..... hhoWlton
Goal.
Score
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-02
AMERICAN LINE

Plymouth - CherbOuFg Southampton
From New York Saturdays at $3.50 a. m.
st. Paul Jan. 5. st. Louis, Jan. 10.
New York, Jan H. Philadela, Jan. 26
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-02
FRENCH LINE.

CUlhHHAMfe EehfEAIe 7NEAnsatIan tiulfe.
Direct Line to HAYRE-PARlS. Francs
Sailing every THURSDAY, 10 a, m.
From pier AZ, North River
New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-10

ed in black silk spider web design.
This simple embroidery work did not
take her more than an afternoon 10 do,
and it was easy. 1t made the dress
look like one worth twice the money
In the same way she bought simple
ready made shirt waists and embellish-
ed them with French knots or a polka
dot design in washable blue silk to
match her suit.
She transformed a simple lingerie
dress by adding bits of good lace that
she possessed. and all her summer
sewing did not take her more than a
week.
You see, she had the style, the fit
and the material all chosen and put
together for her. All she needed was
the little touches. To supply these was
pleasant work for her as she has plen-
ty of taste, but no strength to attempt
cutting and fitting anything.
1 wonder some one else doesn't fol-
low the same good plan
When you speak of economies. that
reminds me.
l daresay you have had the appear
ance of an entire hat ruined because
the flowers had faded a little? Well.
take some water color almost dry, and
touch up the heart of each petal. You
will be surprised to see how new they
artistic you can quite change the looks
of a cheap spray of blossoms by tint
ing them in this way. You know cheap
flowers are made with hardly any
shading at all; that is the trouble with
them OF course you must use the
color almost dry or the water will
spoil the shape of the leaves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-10

eclipse utterly that of my best friend
at least, 1 hope so.
Oh, the blessed peacefulness of farm
Hfel Nothing can happen to you but
to have a bee sting you, and 1 am keep
ing my eyes open for bees.
My red parasol is packed away in
my trunk, and, anyway, they are keep
ing the bull in the far pasture this
summer So my mind can be at rest.
If 1 am not afraid of blacksnakes, 1
can climb over the stone wall and pick
a few blUeberries for lunch, or, better
still. 1 believe I'll go up to the house
for a glass of buttermilk and then lie
in the hammock for awhile. 1t seems
too bad there is nobody here to adj
mire my embroidered suede slippers.
but let that pass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-10

Here is another hint for this time of
the year: You know how cotton
dresses fade when they are put into
the tub. Well, have the maid rinse
them in a weak solution of dye water
of the same shade. You want to be
sure this dye water has been strained
through cloth SO it will not streak.
This method Of rinsing makes the ma
terial look new. / have tried it myself
often
Il you are strictly up to date, l dare
say you have a spray of white mara
bou on one of your hats. This is love-
ly. it is so feathary and delicate. but 1
am sorry to say it gathers the dust
as nothing else will.
Did you know you could wash 1t in
soap and water?
Wen. 1 tried it with mine It has
been washed twice this summer, and 1
have had great success.
You make a good suds of white soap
and warm water. and into this you
plunge the mara bou sousing it over
and over again Don't be afraid of
rubbing it gently with the cake of
soap if necessary. II will look like
a rats tail when you take it from the
water. but you must not let it dry that
way Indeed. for the next five min
utes you are kept busy waving il up
and down until ii is dry pluny
branch once more.
If you want it to be blush white
pass it through a solution of bluing
You can also pass your feathers
through bluing after washing them,
and then any one will curl them for
quarter apiece. This is quite a saw
ing on having them cleaned
In the Grateful Shade.
Thank goodness people don't think
you are crazy any more if you elect
to eat your meals out of doors!
How any one can eat inside a stuffy
dining room in the summer passes my
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-10

her mother had insisted that she go
out and mingle with the other children
taking her share of what came along.
pleasant or unpleasant
We can be kept little princesses up
to certain date, but no longer After
that we are plain human beings who
must fight our own battles and stand
or fall on our own merits And we
need expect no more regard from any
one than we can command
Well Worth Initiating.
A friend who is not very strong and
consequently cannot cut out and fit
her own clothes was much puzzled to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-10

SOIlS iiiSICo
who have an apartment overlooking
Central park boast a narrow balcony
lust big enough to hold a table for
two on this balcony which Will
hardly hold the tiny table and camp
chairs, they have their dinner every
evening from May to Oct l.
The apartment is on the seventh
floor overlooking the swan lake. 1t has
to be a pretty warm evening when you
don't get a breeze there, and you have
a most beautiful view of the park
We are ahead of foreigners in some
.things-steam heat and elevators, for
instancc-but they certainly can show
us some ways of enjoying life, eating
out of doors being among them
At the Old Homestead.
This is a lazy kind of letter, but you
must understand that l am up on the
farm writing it out under the apple
trees. / love to go up on the farm TO
visit Uncle Silas and Aunt Mary Jane
because nothing happens there-that
is, after the first two days, when Aunt
Mary Jane insists on driving me TO
call on all the neighbors, clad in my
latest gown. This is a pretty stiff sort
but she says people will misunder-
stand if 1 don't call on them and that
it is only politeness. Secretly l sus-
pect she wants to show off my gowns,
but dress up in the broiling heat to
please her and am dragged off over the
dusty country roads,
However, when this ordeal is over
am free to lie on my back in the
orchard munching green apples (they
never hurt mel and planning my next
winters. gown. which expect will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-10

W HAVE been having serious
thoughts this morning
Don't you think it is the
greatest mistake in the world to
allow girl to grow up sensitive?
1t positively spoils life for her At
school the other young ones get the
best of her. and she is so alive to
Tfdicule that she cannot make progress
in her studies because she is afraid to
ask questions. At home she is moody
playing all alone and shutting herself
In with her strange fancies.
But the character of many a girl
could have been changed in this re-
spect and made strong and normal if
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-10

them. For in
stance, to a
plain blue serge
suit she added
collars and cuffs
of tan pom gee,
which brighten
ed the whole
tum e and
made it look as
if it had cost a
good deal. A
S nipple bla ok
silk dress she
t T a n s form ed
with an outline
embroidery de-
sign in pale
blue. and with
the addition of
large pale blue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-10

York the habit
of dining out of
doors in hot
w e Il t h e = i S
growing stead
lily. All the best
r e S t a u 7 a n t s
have balconies
o r t e 7 r a C e 5
where little ta-
BILE S are in
great demand.
Back yards of
private houses
are sown with
grass seed early
in the spring,
and rustic ta-
bles and chairs
are taken out
There
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-10

understanding, unless, of course, it can
not be helped. If you live in a little sub
urban town in any place where YOU
can have a veranda, take my advice
and screen off a portion of it for a
dining room.
There are folding, tables which can
be put to one side Between meals or a
round dark oak unvarnished table can
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-10

1 have come up here to rest from all
vanities-and-that' the third spider
1 have killed next to my left ear.
Please excuse me for interrupting
myself, but, really, If you had seen
him
Good, heavens, it can't be possible!
Is that the dinner bell? Did ding! Did
dongi Did dingi 1t is, and not a thing
done this morning!
That's the way time flies with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-10

Olive Thorne Miller is in private life
Mrs. Harriet Mann Miller. Mrs. Miller's
position in the scientific world is indi
Gated by the fact that she is a member
of the Linnaean society and the Amer
lean Pathological union. Although
best known for her contributions to the
literature of birds, she has written of
quadrupeds as we'll in her -Four Hand
ed Folk Nothing could be more de-
lightful than her books, in Nesting
Time Bird Ways" "A Bird Lover In
the West with the Birds In Maine -
Little Brothers of the Air. True
Bird Stories From My Notebooks" and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-10
rGzLZAzHKeSZzN I'M

the president of the Audubon society of
the state of Connecticut, in which she
lives in the picturesque environs of
Fairfield. She also belongs to the
American Ornithologists union and the
New York Geological society. Among
her social affiliations are the National
Art club ana the Connecticut Society
editors of Bird Lore, the official organ
of the Audubon society. Among her
best known studies of wild life are
"Birdcraft" field book of New Eng
land birds; Citizen Bird" which she
wrote in collaboration with DR.. Coues;
Tommy Anne" "Wabeno. the Magi-
cian," and her latest, FLOWERS and
Ferns In Their Haunts.'
No list of woman naturalists would be
complete without mention of Mrs. Anna
Botsford Comstock, wife of Professor
Henry Comstock of Cornell university
and assistant professor of Cornell ex-
tension work in nature study. She has
published Problems OF the Six Foot
ed" How to Know the Bees" and, in
collaboration with her husband, How
to Know the Butterflies" She is much
sought after as magazine contributor,
one of her special qualifications for ma
ture writing being that she can illus
trate her own stories, for she is an art
ist and wood engraver as well as a
writer.
y y
Mrs. Fanny Hardy Eckstrom, wife of
the Rev. Jacob A. Eckstrom of Brewer,
Ne, is one of the Smith college literary
galaxy. She belongs to the class of
1888. The Bird Book" published in
1901, made for her a large and appre-
ciative audience, and her subsequent
volumes, '"The Woodpeckers'' and THE
Penobscot Man." were warmly well
coined.
The flora and fauna of the sea have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-10

know what to do this year for her
summer wardrobe. as she did not have
enough money TO give out the work
to a good dressmaker. Finally she hit
on this plan: She watched the sales
and bought simple gowns, to which she
added little touches, which transformed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-10

be bought, and it can also be used for
holding sewing materials, magazines or
for games.
The back yard may be utilized for
dining room also if one uses tent
or striped awning.
Even in such a large city as New
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-10

~E strenuous head of this repub-
lie would dare hint it, for he
is a gallant if sometimes
rashly frank man, and these portraits
represent women as charming as they
are gifted. Here is the lovely Mrs.
Ernest Thompson Seton, in whose
good sraces Mr.. Roosevelt can never.
never stand because of critical things
said about her husbands books, books
which she Illustrated with her own fair
hands. Here is the portrait of the gem
tie Mrs. Mabel Osgood Wright, whose
tales of bird life are as delightful pieces
of literary work anything ever writ
ten by that very plain spoken prophet of
the new evangel of nature interpreted
ton, John Burroughs. Behold Mrs.
Wright with downcast eyes and thought
full face. She is probably very deep in
meditation over some puzzling eccen-
tricity of the furred and feathered folk
ABOUT which she writes so fascinating
~. This pretty young woman with
the deep eyes and smooth dark hair is
Miss Mary Austin. author of THE Land
of Little Rain and the gifted inter
prefer of the wilderness life of the
great southwest. Here, too, is Mrs
Kate V. Saint Maur, author of "A Self
Supporting Garden and a resident of
Connecticut, that state of delightful ru-
raj homes. Mrs. Maud Gridley Peter
son. whose latest book How to Know
the Wild Fruits caters to a long felt
want amoAg students of outdoor life, is
another of this attractive quintet of
talented ladies who, after ALL represent
Dnly a small percentage of those who
have contributed useful. helpful and
entertaining books to the literature of
outdoor life
- r.
Women naturalists are keen and close
observers, and in their comments on the
lives of the woodland jewellers one de-
tects a sympathetic note not to be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-10

watching the growth of Radcliffe col
lege, of which she was the founder and
first president
. y
One of the most widely known and
deservedly popular of our nature writ
ers is Nellie Blanchan, author of Bird
Neighbors," Birds That Hunt and Are
Hunted" Natures Garden Our
Wild Flowers and Their Insect Visit
ors" and How to Attract the Birds
Neltje Blanchan, who is Mrs. Frank
Doubleday. wife of the publisher. was
one of the first to recognize the adj
vantage of illustrating nature writings
in colors with actual photographs of the
scenes and creatures represented She
is native of Chicago and received her
education in private schools and from
SPECIAL instructors. She was married in
1886 to Mr.. Doubleday and lives on East
Sixteenth street, New York city, not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-10

THE Book of Birds" These were il
Illustrated by the famous artist of feath-
cred folk, Louis Agassiz Fuertes. Mrs.
Miller first saw the light in lovely June,
and so it is not to be wondered that she
loves to describe the pretty songsters
whose carolings were among the earli-
est sounds to fall upon her baby ears
1t was not until 1879. when she was
married and mother of four children,
that she published her first nature book.
Since then she has issued a score of
volumes, some of them on natural his
tory and others on general subjects. 1t
is, however, on her stories of bird life
that her fame will rest, her studies of
the kingbird, catbird, redstart, English
sparrow, Baltimore oriole, hooking
bird, golden wing woodpecker. rose
breasted grosbeak, red wing blackbird
and bluebird being especially thorough.
Her home is in Brooklyn, where she has
for many years been identified with
women's clubs and philanthropic work.
She was one of the first persons to op-
pose openly the wearing of birds and
bird plumage on women's hats
. q
Mrs. Mabel Osgood Wright is another
literary ornithologist of note. She is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-10

far from the handsome colonial build
ing in which his publishing business is
established and from which Country
Life In America, the Garden Magazine
and many other publications interesting
to nature lovers are issued.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-10

found in the writings of the male ma
ture writer. Since it is as easy and is
now considered SO much more COM
mendable to apply the camera than
the gun to the furthering of natural
history inveStiga tions women dressed
as sensibiy AS is Mrs. Thompson in
this picture are at no greater disad
vantage than men in studying forest
ways. This costume was designed for
her outdoor explorations by the versa
tile author-artist-natural experience
having shown her that skirt of short,
length and high laced shoes are most
suitable for plodding through damp
and heavy urderbrush.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-10

First among the woman paturalists
should be mentioned Mrs. Elizabeth
Cabot Agassiz, the aged widow of Pro-
fessor Louis Agassiz and collaboration
with him in several OF his books and in
his scientific investiga lions. She ac-
companied and aided him on the IA
nous voyage to Brazil in 1S65-66 and on
the Hassler expedition in 1s71-72. With
her son. Alexander Agassiz, she wrote
that valua bic treatise marine life
Seaside Studies" For many years she
has lived quietly at Cambridge, Mass,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-10

So as the controversy in regard to
nature taking goes merrily on it is
well to remember that, although women
comprise the majority of writers in
this field, the charge of inaccuracy has
been brought against none of them
And so when parsing the term don't
forget that nature faker should be
masculine gender.
CAROLINE WETHERELL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-10

Women naturalists are keen and close
observers, and in their comments on the
lives of the woodland jewellers one de
tects a sympathetic note not to be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-10

Nobody to admire my embroidered slippers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-10

Mrs. Mabel Osgood Wright is another
literary ornithoIogist of note. She is