davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16
IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Frank Smell Of the New Haven
House, will sail on the steamer Presi-
dent Lincoln, August 3, for France, to
spend two or three months abroad. !
aA&
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Warren and
daughter, Anita, close their Whitney
avenue house tomorrow and so to
Kinneo, Mass, for the balance Of the
summer.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Anne e. H. Baldwin, daughter of
Mr.. Henry Baldwin, to Mr. Adolphe
Jean D'you Of Los Angeles, Cal. The
wedding will take place at an early
date
Mrs. George HI. Clark and Miss Ann
Clark, have taken cottage in Bunga-
low Court, at Short Beach, and will
spend the rest of July and the month
OF August there.
%&*
(By Cable to Journal and Courier)
Manchester, England, July 15,-In
the parish church at Stockport, Miss
Maud Evelyn Wood, daughter of Mrs
Eliza H, Wood, and Mr. Frank w.
Harmon, son of General George H.
Harmon Of New Haven, Conn, U. S.
A., were married by the Right Rev. J.
| Wesley Townsmith. The bide was CIV
en- in marriage by her uncle, Mr.. John
Hawd, and Mr. Maurice McGregory,
| banker, was best, man. After the cere-
mony a dainty wedding breakfast was
| served at the home Of the brides moth
| err, and in the late afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Harmon left for Paris, and from
| there win sail for New York about
August Is. Mr., Harmon was for many
years successful New Haven busi-
ness man and is now identified with
! the firm of F. A. Corbin, and repre-
sents the New York branch of the bust
ness. After october Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
mon will reside in New York.
Col. and Mrs. Rutherford Trowbridge
expect to be settled in their handsome
new home formerly the Boardman
! residence on Hillhouse avenue, in about
two weeks. They willS go to Stock
| bridge for short time in the latter
| part Of July or early in August
| @@@
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl B. Ely who have
already opened Mr.. Henry L. Hotch-
kiss camp at Paul Smiths in the Ad-
irondacks, will be joined by Mr.. Hotch-
| kiss at an early date
| *%@
Prof. John P Morton is spending
some time with his parents at Rocky
Beach, Mr.. and Mrs John H. Morton
have had cottage at the beach fol
several years,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16
KICKED HIM IN FACE.
Quarrel Results I'm Breach of Pence
Fair Street

in a quarrel staged on Fair street
late last night, Joseph Miller is alleged
to have attempted to impress his per-
sonality upon his companion, Ernest
Derroer by kicking him in the face
Miller, who is twenty-five years old
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16

was arrested BY Oficer Sullivan for
breach OF the peace. He lives at Is
Crown street. Derroer is held as a
witnesses.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16

Prof. John P. Morton is spending
some time with his parents at Rocky
Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Morton
have had cottage at the beach for
several years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16
EIGHT killed
ON BATTLESHIP

Continued from First Page.}
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16

Mrs. George TT Clark and Miss Ann
Clark, have taken a cottage in Bunga-
low Court, at Short Beach, and will
spend the rest of July and the month
Of August there.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl B. Ely who have
already opened Mr.. Henry L. Hotch-
kiss camp at Paul Smiths in the ADJ
irondacks, will be joined by Mr.. Hotch-
kiss at an early date
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16
New Haven Line
FARES 41 REDUCED, s5c to New York.
Steamer Richard Peck.

From New Haven--stearter leaves
Mondays Passengers may board
steamer at any time after 1000 d n.
from New YOrlk--Stearner leaves
Fier 40 East River. foot OF Peck Hlip
week days 2:45 p M; foot East va
SUNDAYS until Sept. 8, inclusive.
leave New York. Pier 20, e. r., 9 a, M.
foot East 22d street ID a. m. Tkaye
New n.y. Haven 4;so 2. m.
York about five hours.
For tickets and staterooms apply az
the office on Belle Dock; also at Bishou
q Co., 1S6 Orange st. and onl steamer.
The view ENGLAND STEAMSHIP co..
George c. Black. Agent. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16

The engagement is announced Of
Miss Anne E. H. Baldwin, daughter of
Mr.. Henry Baldwin, to Mr.. Adolphe
Jean D'you Of Los Angeles, Cal The
wedding will take place at an early
date
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16

Mrs. Frank Smell Of the New Haven
House, will sail on the steamer Presi-
dent Lincoln, August 8, for France, to
spend two or three months abroad. !
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16

on the bag, indicating that the charge
had fgnited and was smouldering.
Threw Themselves on Floor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. H. 6. Warren and
daughter, Anita, close their Whitney
avenue house tomorrow and so to
Kinneo, Mass, for the balance Of the
summer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16

After the Georgia had sailed away a
6:05 o'clock, one of the nav yard Off
GERS gave out a brief official state
ment from Captain McCrea, which rea
as follows:
about 10 a. m. July is. while engag
ed in record target practice with tn
eight inch guns mounted in the afte
superimposed turret, firing at the tar
get at the time, powder charge be
came ignited lnjuring about twent
turret.
Until a thorough examination I
made by the board convened by the di
vision commander, Rear Admiral Chai
| NJ Thomas. 4, S. N, we have no theor
to advance as to the cause of the de
plorable accident, which resulted in tn
serious injury of twenty brave mer
six of whom have since passed away.
"A chargeof powder had just bee
stopped at the breach of the gun read
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-07-01

Can you inform me through
your valuable paper where | can
6nd Belgian harcs and At what
price?
MADISON Co. READER.
Answer by editor: +. Ster-
ling Windes, X. +. d. |. Leigh
ton, Ala, is the only present ad.
vertiser Of Belgian hares now
recall. His advertisement will
be found in the presen, issue of
the Cazstte and many more be-
fore il.
For the benefit Of those who
now have harss and those who
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-07-01

latter are not permitted to de-
velop well, so that the cockerels
are a positive detriment to the
pullets, ia addition to the food
they eat. A manufacturer or a
merchant feels that he is trans
acting business in a gainful way
when he can manage to turn his
money over at short intervals.
There is ust as much reason
why the farmer who is raising
poultry should aim TO turn his
birds into money just as soon a.
they will give him good profit.
II it is desired to have a large
number Of chickens on the place,
or if the place is able to feed 4
large number without additional
cost, il will still be better TO dis.
pose of the cockerels and give
the pullets a chance to develop
under the mont favorable cir.
cumstances. More chicks can
be easily hatched; aud pound for
pound, they viii give more meat
for the food eaten than will the
cockerels that have about reach.
ed maturity. The Il :sh OF the
younger broods will in a few
weeks be more toothsome than
would be at that time the lash
of the present almost mature
cockerels.
When selling of the cocker.
els, dispose OF all the pulle.s
that are under-sized or lackiug
in any desirable quality, unless
they are going to be eaten at
home. II they are kept on han d
to be eaten at home be sure they
are eaten. Do net keep one that
has any chance Of ever being
used as a breeder IL il has at any
time in its life showed q lack Of
thrift. as would be seen 10
too little growth at present.
Breed up all the time. II is bard
enough at the best to keepa flock
up to a high standard, and no
opportunity should be neglected
that will tend to improve the
9orE
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-07-01
Engine, Boiler, Saw Mill

Fur sale at a bargain IL taken a,
one l5.horsc-powe Atlas engine
and boiler and one No. . DeLoach
mill, complete and in running or.
der. w. a FIFE.
F. MASvIItp, MISS.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-07-01

may haSS tuSW ID tne future i
will briefly summarize the main
points of an excellent article re-
Gently published in the Ameri.
can Poultry Advocate. The
writer's method makes the work
of caring for hares cheaper and
less laborious, in addition to
raising more and healthier
hares- Each doe is given only a
nest box and small fenced-in
run attached to the box, the cost
for such an outfit being from
- % to $500. The nest box
is made absolutely air tight ex-
eept a small hole At the entrance.
and the box is a. dark a. a
hare's underground nest would
be. Dry dirt or sawdu.t is
placed on the fl ,or aud some soft
nest material-that the young
will not eat, soft excelsior torn
into small bits being preferred.
To the nest box 10 attached a
run } feet wide, Il feet long, ,
feet , inches high. wired on the
bottom and on the top With ,.
inch mesh wire netting and
around the sides and end with
l.ineh mesh--all o! No. IL wire.
II 10 recommended that the nest
and run be built together 80 a.
to be moved conveniently. The
top Of the run nearest the neat
box In coveaed with heavy can
vas for about 30 inches. to give =
shady spot On hot days.a dry
one on wet days, and n that
will be free OF snow il snow
should come. % top of the run
and at the end fsrthest from the
box there is gate on top. sxs
feet, swinging back towards the
boz.
In the center of the run in 4
hurdle nearly IN feet high.
These hurdles are made by run.
ming iron rods or heavy wires
aeross, since the harcs would
guaw out wooden ones. The
wire bottom Of the run keeps
the hares from digging out. but
allows them to feed on the grass
beneath. When young are born
the hurdles should be lowered
TO 3 inches 10 height and should
later be raised as the little TEL.
lows can leap them. Always
feed At the end farthcst from
the nest, so the hurdles will
have to be jumped in going to
the feed and again ia going back
N The neat. The pYisoners w,ii
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-07-01

De Ib feet long, when two bur
dies can be put in.
By this method the box is
cleaned out once a year, instead
Of sos times. At first the box
may have to be cleaned once or
twice. In such a case throw the
droppings at the far end of the
run, and the hares will soon
learn what is expected Of them.
It is recommended that those
that do not learn the lesson
should be killed. It is stated
that al acre in red clover or
suitable grass will feed Is does
and buck. OF course the
ground should be smooth. II
there is more than one run Sc,
them end to end aud then i, will
be necessary to move each one
sideways only } feet to provide
new. clean food. 1t is advised
that the runs should no. be
moved or the hares fed till every
scrap Of grass 10 the run is eat.
en- and the prisoners are ready
to beg for more food. Neither
water nor salt is provided, the
animals being allowed to get sal,
IN what they eat. a. they would
10 the wild state. aud the water
from the juicy food they eat.
The writer say~ he reduced the
cost OF keeping his Belgians
from 8, = year to about - or 30
cents, while the labor has been
reduced TO that necessary TO
care for poultry, or less, while il
used to be 20 times greater
when every hutch vas cleaned
daily and watering and feeding
was done twice a day.
Breeding is done five times a
year, does raising an average
OF i at a litter, or 40 per year.
Ia rabbi,riex of the old.fashion-
ed kind breeding IN done only J
or times year and only s.
were raised at a litter.
II would be IN possible 10 con-
ceive OF \ method tina, would
raise hares more cheap!y or with
less labor. In winter hay, clio
yer. timothy or alfalfa, cabbage,
mangcl.wurzels, or carrots. and
il desired a little oats occasion
ally, are recommended; bat If
grain and dry hay arc given in
equal proportions to vegetables.
il is then necessary to supply
water. The cost of raising the
young to "a to "a months old is
said 10 be less than ; cents each.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-07-01
R. G.. Rhode Island Reds

Best utility fowl known. Good as
the best, heavy laying strain. Write
me your wants. W. p. TARTT,
L~rvISGsToN, ALA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-25
Cured of Lung Trouble.

cit is now eleven years since l
had a narrow escape from consump'
tion," writes G. o. Floyd, a lead
ing business man of Kershaw, S. g.
81 had run down in weight to 1876
pounds, and coughing was constant,
both by day and by night. Finally
/ began taking DR.. Kings New
Discovery, and continued this for
six months, when my cough and
lung trouble were entirely gone and
[ was restored to my normal weight,
ITO pounds" Thousands Of per
sons are healed every year. Guar
teed at Eli T. Reynolds drug store
SOC and $l.00. Trial bottle free.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-25
Slaves In Scotland.

Were there once slaves i'll Scotland
A volume on Scottish industrial and
social history in the eighteenth and
nineteenth centuries has some passages
on the subject:
SIT shocks US very much TO learn
that the men, and even the women,
who worked in the coal mines at that
time-i. e., the eighteenth century-in
Scotland still continued to be, as of
old, little better than slaves. BY a
law passed by the Scottish parliament
in 1906 every man who once went to
work in a coal mine was bound to Ia
Dor in it all his life as necessary
servant" If he tried to run away he
was tried and punished as a thief. Ii
the land was sold on which the coal
pit stood in which he worked he was
sold with it like any of the machinery
of the pit. In 1875 an act of parlia-
ment was passed which set free most
of the pit workers, but it was not till
the end of the century that this form
of slavery was quite abolished"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-25
National Farmers uAlon.

Members of the National Farmers
Union to the number of six hundred have
been in fifth annual session at Atlanta,
Ca, this week. The organization is a
strong one, numbering million men,
bers throughout the United States, gath
cred in various State organizations.
Resolutions have been adopted to CO.
operate with the National Wool Growers
Association in erecting one or more
wooden mills TO which the wool, growers
can sell their product, one such mill now
being in operation at Albuquerque, N
NJ; indorsing the bill introduced in Con
gress by Representative Macon, of Ar
kansas, absolutely suppressing all specu
lation in farm products, stocks and bonds,
etc; that each local organization memoir
ialize Senators and Representatives of its
State to vote in support OF the bill, aud
that each local study and discuss immi-
grafton, which will be considered by the
usxt national convention.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-25
PATHS First Audience.

Adelina Patti once gave the follow
ing account of her first audience: AT
six years of age 1 was prima donna
of the nursery. When l had been put
to bed on my return home with my
father and mother from the opera l
used to make sure that they and the
rest of the family were asleep, and
then 1 would hop out from beneath. the
counterpart and fancy myself a great
cantatrice, bowling before the plaudits
of huge audience. l admit my audi
ence was little apathetic. but, after
all, that is not to be wondered at, for
they were only row of dolls which ]
had ranged ON chairs before NE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-25

The coal famine in North Dakota has
become so serious that Senator Hans
brough will confer with President Roose-
welt aud urge Federal assistance in com
polling the railroads to clear the blockade
and let into the State coal supply. Tel
egrams appealing for relief have been
laid before the Interstate Commission by
the Senator which show that the state.
ment issued by the Great Northern Rail
road that the blockade had been lifted on
that line is entirely false.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-25


Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock.
who will retire from the Ca oinet next
March, has proven terror TO evildoers
since he devoted himself to the ferreting
out and furnishing of the land and timber
thieves in number of the western states.
While a number of the cases have been
completed the investigations have reveal
ed such an amount of corruption that it
may be said the work is hardly more than
inaugurated, and it is hoped Mr.. Hitch
cocks successor will be as vigorous in
prosecuting the grafters and successful in
restoring to the government the thousands
of acres of valuable mineral and timber
lands held by these thieves through
fraudulent entry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-25

All Baltimore is discussing the Mayor
atty situation, and the chances at the
coming primaries of the different aspi-
rants for the nomination, and these seem
as numerous as are the places on the
ticket to be voted here i'll Cecil at our
next election. Baltimore politicians are
in a quandary as to whom to nominate
for the Office, at least the democrats
are, as indicated by the following para
graph from the News:
Politics is sizzling in the ranks of the
regular democratic organization, and the
week is expected to bring forth develop
ments. Opinion is divided as to just
what ought to be done. In any event mat
tiers political have reached point with
the regulars when it is useless to talk of
naming a man because he can be con-
trolled by any faction after he goes into
Office. The regulars, it is believed, would
be glad to find man they could win
with"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-25

Nearly fifteen millions of dollars is the
amount of embellishments and kindred
thefts for the year 1906 in the United
States, as announced by the authorizes on
statistics of that nature. To be exact the
sum is $I4.73e,6s3 and is about 5000.
600 more than during the year 1905. A
little over ten and a-half millions of this
total was stolen by bank officials; the rest
was taken by post Office employees and
public officials, agents of loan associations
and other organizations, and by means of
forgeries and various other forms of
defalcation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-25

A suit has been pending in the Su.
preme Court OF the United States since
1873. the Oldest suit on the docket of that
Court, over the boundary lines between
Delaware and New Jersey in the Della
ware river. The territory in dispute
contains a number of valuable oyster
beds. The long pending suit has finally
been settled through the passage of bill
by Congress approving compromise
which the Legislatures of the two States
sanctioned and which was arranged by a
commission appointed for the purpose.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-25

The free seed Distribution, which has
long been discussed pro and con, is to be
greatly curtailed if the recommendation
Of the House Committee on Agriculture
is approved. The Committee disapproves
of the indiscriminate free seed dis
tribution but recommends instead that
the usual $3.50, 900 appropriation for the
purpose be applied to the purchase of
rare seeds to be distributed by the
Department of Agriculture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-25
How to Cure Chilblains.

"To enjoy freedom from chill
blains," writes John Kemp, East
Otisfeld, Me-, Happily Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. Have also used it
for salt rheum with excellent re
suits" Guaranteed to cure fever
sores, indolent ulcers, piles, burns,
wounds, frost bites and skin di-
seases. 25c at Eli L. Reynolds
drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-25

Secretary Root, the travelling Ambassa-
dor of the President, is on the wing again.
This time he has gone to Canada where
he will be entertained by Earl Grey, Gov
ernor General of the Dominion and.
while his visit is announced as a purely
social one it is well known that he will
have several conferences with Sir Wilfrid
Laurier regarding the relations of the
Dominion aud this country. 1t is not
according to etiquette that such an an.
nouncement shall be made but it is true
nevertheless, and the fact that the Score
tary leaves Washington at the busiest
season is indicative of mission of some
Importance. 1t has long been the desire
of statesmen both here and in Canada
that an arrangement should be made
whereby this country and Canada could
deal straight across the border instead Of
as heretofore, sending everything through
the London Offices The matter of max.
ing this request of the English Govern,
meut is rather delicate one. however
and it is said that last year the then Am.
bassador Sir Mortimer Durand, on hi,
annual visit to England was entrusted
with the mission of asking the royal favor
to such plan For some reason unknown
to anyone. he did not transact the affair
and greatly to Mr.. Roosevelt's chaeriu
returned without having arranged the
desired modus viVendi 1t is believed
now thai Secretary Root will ehoesvOf 10
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-01-25
FRIDAY, JANUARY 90, 1907.

More than thirteen million men in the
United States are available for military
service, according to the report of the
military secretary of the army concern
ing the MALTA, just made public. or
this number, 1890 men are organized
in State militia and ready for immediate
military duty.