davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13
SANFORD sK1Ps BOND.

Raymond Sanford. @ railroader got into a scrap in Lee Dunn's chop suey house in George street, Wednesday eve- ming, after partaklng of chop suey and Chinese fried chicken, and started to clean out the plant As result San ford was arrested and Attorney John R. Booth will have to settle a bond for $50 as Sanford did not show up in the Police court yesterday morning for trial and his bond was called. At- torney Booth happened to be in the police station when Sanford was brought in and wont his bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13

o. E. S., are preparing their part of the days program, Yesterday after noon the following notices were re- ceived from Hartford regarding Grand Masters day: "On Grand Masters day, Sept, 25, round trip tickets will De sold at the points mentioned, at the following rates, good on all trains stopping at Wallingford: From New Haven, 95 cents; South Norwalk, S1.2O; Hartford, 70 cents; New London, $2; Bridgeport, 80 cents; Stamford, $40. To all points not above mentioned, slip for half rate return tickets will be is- sued Additional cars will be provided on all trains leaving Wallingford in the afternoon. Persons desiring boxes of lunch will so far as possible, notify John O. Rowland, superintendent, in advance, so that sufficient number may be provided"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13
JUDGES WILL WEAR GOWNS.

Hereafter the justices of the SUI preme court will all wear gowns while sitting on tho bench. Chief Justice Simeon E, Baldwin stated that when the court convenes the first Tuesday in October in Hartford the justices will have on gowns for the first time in many years, He said that all over New England the judges wear gowns while presiding in court and that the old form will now come back to the supreme court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13

Miss Nellie Wick, who died recently in London. was known there as the champion '1ady shaver" of the world. She was only twenty-one years old, but as she had been barber since she was four she had done almost life times work. Her father was known as the lightning barber" and taught his daughter the art of shaving almost as soon as her fingers were long enough to twine around the handle of razor. Her record performance was the shaving of twenty one men in as many minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13
ESTATE or ALBERT FORBES.

x Judge studley of the probate court appointed Grove J. Futile, Samuel H. Street and William B Ely as distrib- utors of the estate of Albert Forbes of East Haven. MT. Forbes died leaving an estate of about sS5,o0O According to his will he divided his estate among his many relatives and the dis tributers will carry out his requests,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13

Franklin street, was continued until November 18th, nisi, under the care of the probation officer
 Gustave Olsen of S4 Frank street, was fined s25 and given thirty days in jail for committing a breach of the peace on Annie Olsen, his wife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13
RownERs co TO wArERRuRY.

The New Haven howiers will go to Waterbury tonight to roll match game with the State league quintet of that city. The local powders will De given chance to show their worth in to-night's game, The following men will go up as team: Shipper, Bollen4 sanger, Reilly, A. Johnson. Booker and c. Johnson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13

doctored there 9our. months, the baby never getting any better. His hand and legs then had big sores on them and as for his sleeping, we could not think of it, the poor little fellow stf- Eered so terribly. First | tied his hands to the crib to keep him from scratching, put when it got so bad I tied him in a shawl or he would scratch himself all bloody. When he was seven months old we tried set of the Cuticura Remedies. The first application of Cuticura let him sleep and rest well, in ono week the sores were gone but it stayed red and sometimes it would itch so we used Cuticurn for two months, then he had clear and white face. Now he is two years and seven months old and has never had eczema again. l hope this letter will help soIne who are suffer- ing from skin disease. Every mother who has a baby suffering with skin disease should just try Cuticura; there IS nothing better. Mrs. Louis Beck, R. ED. 3, San Antonio, Tex, Apr. Is, or"
 A single set of Cuticura Remedies is often sufficient to cure torturing dis. figuring itching, burning, and scaly humors. eczenlas, rashes, and irritations, from infancy to age, when all other remedies fail.
 ,- Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Hymor consists of Cuticura Soap (26cO td SAeanse the Sklp, CutlcuEa Ointment (50c) to Heal sne s5 SEin x, and Cutlsura Resoyns t5Oc), r n hs @ Purify the Blood. Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. Sole PropS.s BostonJ eS- Mailed Free. cuticun Book on skIn Dissass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13

The case of Mrs. Mary Burton for alleged abusive language toward James Tierney was tried before Judge Phelps in the borough court this aft ernoon. She was fined $10 and costs, amounting to $20.14, and took an ap7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13
BABY TORTURED
 FUR s MONTHS
By Terrible itching Eczema-Face
 and Head a Solid Sore-Spread
 to His Hand and Legs Would, Scratch Until He Bled- Tiny Suf-' feref Immediately Relieved and
ENTIRELY CURED IN2
 MONTHS BY CUTICURk
"When my son Walter was three weeks old, eczema appeared on his face. We did

not know what it was so went to a doctor who treated him for t three months. Then he was 80 bad that his face and head were nothing but one sore and his ears looked as if they were going to fall of, so we tried another doctor. He said he could f,1s ra bip1 and urn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13

If the Dahy is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and we'll tried remedy, Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays, all pain, cures wind collie and Is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty five cents O bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13

The case against Torrance Saunders in the common pleas court, New Ha- ven, this morning was laid over until further notice
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13

Hartford lodge, No. SS, will conduct the services at the Masonic home Sun day afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13

Captain Ira Smith of Bristol Is now residing at 40S Center street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13

Tomorrow evening at the Country club house, Miss Ellen Talcott will give a dance to number of her young friends. About fifty couples are ex- pected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13

Judge L. M Phelps to-day appoint ed Rev, J. B. Doolittle probation ottl- cer to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Douglass Munson. George D. Dickerman has been acting as pro- bation officer pro tenn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13

Dr. S. M. Babcock, chief chemist at the experiment station of the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, is the guest of Prof W. A. Henry of Cook Hill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13

The D. P. c. baseball team will give a concert and dance in Leightons hall Saturday evening, Sept. 21. The pro- eeeds will be devoted to the purchase of new uniforms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13

peal. The other case which was to come up this afternoon, that of Chauncey Way. charged with drunk enness, was settled out of court
 Miss Harriet Lindsley, who has been the guest of friends in Walling- ford for the past week, has returned to her home in Branford.
 Miss Edith Lane, of Clinton, is 1 borough visitor.
 Up to date 664 dogs have been reg istered at the town clerks office.
 A rehearsal of The Power of Wealth" will be held tomorrow even ing at o'clock in the Eintracht hall
 Reserved seats were on sale to-day for the Imperial Moving Picture com pany's attractien, The Indians Friendship on Saturday matinee and night.
 Miss Clara Patee, with Miss Terrell, of West Haven, leaves soon to accept a position with the dry goods firm of John Taylor, Kansas City, Mo.
 The train which reaches Walling- ford at 3;35 p. m. was drawn by an engine using patent smoke consum- CT, No smoke or cinders to trouble you any more.
 Judge l.. M. Phelps to-day appoint ed Rev, J. B. Doolittle probation off cer to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Douglass Munson. George D. Dickerman has been acting as pro- bation officer pro tenn.
 Dr. s. M. Babcock, chief chemist at the experiment station of the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, is the guest of Prof, W. A. Henry of Cook Hill
 The D. P. c. baseball team will give a concert and dance in Leightori's hall Saturday evening, Sept 21. The pro- eeeds will be devoted to the purchase of new uniforms
 Tomorrow evening at the Country club house, Miss Ellen Talcott will give a dance to a number of her young friends. About fifty couples are ex- pected
 Captain Ira Smith of Bristol Is now residing at 40S Center street. !
 Hartford lodge, No. SS, will conduct the services at the Masonic home Sun day. afternoon.
 The case against Torrance Saunders
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13

The train which reaches Walling- ford at 3;35 p. m. was drawn by an engine using patent smoke consum- CT. No smoke or cinders to trouble you any more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13

Miss Clara Patee, with Miss Terrell, of West Haven, leaves soon to accept a position with the dry goods firm of John Taylor, Kansas City, Mo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13

Miss Edith Lane, of Clinton, is a borough visitor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13

peal. The other case which was to come up this afternoon, that of Chauncey Way. charged with drunk
 enness, was settled out of court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13

Up to date 664 dogs have been reg istered at the town clerks office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13

Miss Harriet Lindsley, who has been the guest of friends in Walling- ford for the past week, has returned to her home in Branford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13

Reserved seats were on sale to-day for the Imperial Moving Picture conn pany's attractien, The Indians Friendship" on Saturday, matinee and night
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-13

A rehearsal of The Power of Wealth" will be held tomorrow even ing at 8 o'clock in the Eintracht hall.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-06
A Luxurious Conscript.

A wealthy factory owner of ChaIlx-
defends, Switzerland, who succeed ed
in evading the rigor of his service as a
conscript by much hospitality toward
his officers, has been sentenced to two
days confinement to barracks and or
dered to begin military service over
again. When ordered to report himself
be arrived at the barracks at Colon
bier in motor car. accompanied by
his valet. At fabulous price he Sc
cured a private room there. which he
furnished luxuriously and stocked with
the best wines and cigars. Eventually
he was permitted to live out Of bar
racks and engaged fat in the best
hotel where he entertained his officers
literally and took them for rides in his
motor car. By shamming illness he
avoided all drill and the ordinary du-
ties of soldier
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-06
The Machinery They Lacked.


The following story is told Of the
first appearance of paddle wheel
steamer on the Canton river many
years ago and Of the native attempt
to copy her. A junk Of course was in
every way superior to foreign built
ship and only wanted paddle wheels to
completely eclipse this new craft. Ac-
cordihgly paddle wheels were fitted to
a junk, funnel put up and some wood
lighted underneath. When the smoke
was coming up freely the anchor was
weighed, the wheels moved slightly
and off the junk started, to the delight
Of the proud owners. But their pride
was short lived, for few collisions
soon proved to them that the tide
alone was responsible for the move
ment So the anchor was let down
again and the situation discussed. The
next step was to put Chinese joss by
the fire, but with no better result. They
could not make out why their boat
failed to compare faVorably with the
foreign boat until a Wiseacre discov-
cred that a Chinese Joss was no good
for that business, but It Was foreign
devil that they wanted inside. None Of
them, however, had any idea how to
get one, so they decided that the old
fashioned junk was far the best.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-06
Twas Ever Thus.

Just as the train was pulling out OF
the station a GREATNESS commuter
swung himself upon the platform of
tha last car at a station some thirty
minutes from New York. He carried
"a green cloth bag, such as is affected
Eby young lawyers, and one large vol
ume Of an encyclopedia was under
his arm.
He sank into a seat and, with deep
sigh, opened the book. He lost no time
in finding his place, but he seemed far
from satisfied. Soon he turned in great
evaporation to his neighbor and re
marked:
Now, wouldn't that jar you? I've
been paying for this encyclopedia for
the past two years and never had occa-
sion to use it before. A new client, a
big tanner is going to call on me this
moraing, and l wanted to read up the
subject Of tanning before reached the
city. So l snatched the volume with
the letter T while eating breakfast and
incidentally ran five blocks to catch my
train. Look for the word tanning
there it is. But that is all that is
there. Just take a look at that!' he
exclaimed, pointing to this simple
legend:
'"Canning- leather. Judge
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-06
Walter Scott as a Boy.

When Sir Walter Scott was only
eighteen months old, he was taken with
a severe fever, which affected his right
leg so that he was lame throughout his
whole life. At the age Of four favor
lite aunt took him to Bath in hope that
the waters there might lessen if not
entirely cure his lameness, but they did
not give him any relief. He lived at
Bath for several years, learning to read
at a dame school, taking private les
sons of an aunt and often attending the
theater With his uncle, Captain Robert
Scott It is told that one evening upon
seeing the play LAS You Like 1t"
young Scott became so excited during
the quarrel between Orlando and his
brother that he screamed out at the
top Of his voice, "Aln't they brothers?
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-06

gives to your own charactef land, bet
ter than all else, it pays In it's influence
upon the character Of your family.
Some Of these days, unless you are diff
ferent from the majority Of mankind,
you will be father Your children
will be very much as you make them,
and your actions will have more to do
with the making than your commands.
They will, consciously or unconscious
ly, copy your faults as well as your
virtues, and the courtesy you display
in their presence will, in some part at
least, become fixed habits with them
Your own training has been such that
/ do not fear you will go far wrong in
this particular, but Notwithstanding
this | have seen evidence that you are
not holding up to the old mans stand
ard, and / want you to be right-all
right.
But Don't Overdo Ii.
Now, John, don't misunderstood me.
I don't want you to be jumping jack
in the box at home or anywhere else.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-06
Correcting a Speech.

When Lord Dufferin was governor
general of Canada he examined into
certain transcontinental railroad mat
tiers and found cause for much con-
demnation. AS result in an unguard-
ed moment he delivered himself Of
some remarks which he realized at
once were most undiplomatic. Only one
reporter was present, and his lordship
at once invited him to a private con-
ference. The newspaper man had
written out the speech, having taken
It in shorthand. Let me see your
notes and the transcript said the gov
ernor, and having secured them he
told the reporter to refill his glass and
have another cigar Lord Dufferin took
the notes and copy into another room
and returned in few moments, an
nouncing that he had burned them. OF
course the reporter could do nothing,
and the governor saved his bacon
Cleveland Leader.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-06
er used to own down On the old farm

Their used to own down on the old farm.
It was q frisky critter, as all colts are,
but father was very proud Of it and de.
lighted in showing it to visitors. AS a
rule when he wanted to exhibit the
colt it was in the pasture, and one of
the most vivid recollections of my boy
hood days is that dignified old gentle,
man chasing that dern fool colt over a
ten acre field. He would trot along and
appeal to the colt in tones of strained
honey He would pretend to offer q
regular cornucopia of things that
horses are supposed to sigh for. The
colt would coyly wait until he was al
most within reach; then, with a sniff of
disdain, it would raise it's tail straight
up in the air and gallop to the other
side Of the pasture. Finally the little
beast would allow itself to be caught,
just like woman, and once he had
his hands On him the old gentleman
would Let loose a flood of unprofane
cuss words that would shuck the corn
in the barn. ''Contaminate your meas
" hide" he would shout, II feel like
breaking every bone in your onregen-
crate carcass But he never did. Ny
parent was humane man, and, be-
sides, the colt was valuable.
Before and After.
That's just the way with a great
many men after they marry. They will
pursue a woman with sorghum elo
quence, write sonnets on the classic
outlines of her snub nose, crawl on
their knees before her like the devotees
of a heather goddess and after they
get her treat her like convict or lose
interest in her and let her get along
the best way she can. And some Of
these fellows really love their wives
too. They simply think that the pretty
words and gentle courtesies of court
ship are features of the chase and are
superfluous and foolish after the cap
ture. They seem to forget that getting
a wife is one thing and keeping her is
another, as the records of the divorce
courts show, but the same processes
are effective in both.
But, you say. man can't always be
on his best behavior; he can't always
sit around his own house in full dress:
he can't make daily use of the stilted
ceremonies of polite society in. his
home life. There you are wrong and
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-06
SUGAR From RAGS,

A chemist tossed handful of rags
into bowl.
"Out Of this ounce of rags" he said,
II am going to make an ounce of
sugar"
He shredded the rags with sharp
steel comb into fluff. He added to
them two ounces of concentrated sui
phuric acid. Then he began to pound
the pale and kissing mixture with a
mortar. ..
''It must stand for two hours" he
said. "Then it must be filtered, then
it must be boiled half day, the wa
ter as it eyaporates being continually
replaced. In the end you have an
ounce Of pure grape sugar. 4 Try this
experiment. 1t never fails. Save all
your rags, and with the help of So
worth of fuel, chemicals and labor you
can change every pound Of rags into
pound of the finest sugar."-Ex-
change.
Effect Of Imagination.
Imagination has great deal to do
with some cases of Sickness" said a
doctor in st. Joseph's hopsital, quoted
in the Philadelphia Record. There
was a woman who used to come here
regularly, complaining that she had
swallowed pin and that It was stuck
in her throat, hurting her dreadfully.
Week after week we assured her that
we could find no pin, but still she
came. At last we determined to sat
isfy her, so we told her to open her
mouth wide and shut her eyes. Then
we placed a pin between q pair of
forceps and ran 1t down her throat
After fooling around awhile we drew
it out and declared that we had at
last succeeded in extracting the trou-
blesome pin. She got up, declared that
she felt better and went away. I saw
her later, and she declared that the
pain in her throat had entirely disap-
peared."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-06


one detests meaningless ceremony
more than l do. But the courtesies
that spring from the heart, that are
the outward manifestations of a desire
to please or to be of service to it's OBJ
ject, are entirely different. To the true
gentleman they are as natural as the
circulation of his blood. He can no
more dispense with them than he can
with his BREATH 1t is a pity that so
few Of us are true gentlemen. Most Of
US are selfish to the BONE and genuine
courtesy is an evidence Of fOrgetful-
ness Of self, virtue which we have to
cultivate. II it is worth while to be a
gentleman at all-and l never heard
anybody express any doubts on that
pont-it is certainly worth while to be
a gentleman at home. The good Opin-
ion Of your wife is Of more Importance
to you than the opinions of all the
rest Of the people of the world put to-
gether Yet you would fail to show to
her the courtesy which you would be-
stow upon another as matter of
course and feel ashamed if you were
remss in the least particular.
Cultivate Home Etiquette.
No, you can't do a better thing than
to treat your wife at least as we'll as
you do your neighbours. She will ap-
preciate it. l can say that with en-
phasis, for nothing hurts a woman
more than the apparent loss of that
fine consideration which distinguishes
the WOoing days. No matter if she
does feel sure of your love, no matter
if you prove your affection in number
less other ways, she who has reigned
as queen is never fully satisfied with
less than the honors due to royalty.
And it is SO easy to crafty her. It is
only necessary to keep in mind all the
time that your wife is woman and
that good breeding works as we'll in a
smoking jacket as in dress suit.
l have a very strong recollection of
a blacksmith who lived in the little
village where went to school when a
boy. He was a great, brawny. rough
looking fellow. whose face and hands
were grimed by the smoke of the forge.
He seldom wore a coat and never a
collar except on Sunday, but he was
one of the truest gentlemen l have
ever known. and his wife was envied
by every other woman in the village
simply because of his Difference to her
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-07-06

4 don't qCGnt yOu to be lous. True DO
jumping 90cE. likeness is new
er obtrusive. The test Of a well
dressed man is your inability to re-
member what he wore. If he be
inclined to foppishness, the conspicu-
BUSINESS of his attire will arrest your
attention, as we'll as your condemna-
zion. On the other hand, the absence
Of any part of the correct costume or
an exhibition of untidiness or careless
ness in the wearing is always conspic-
uous. So with politeness. It is greatly
missed when it is absent. It should be
unnoticeable when it is present. That
Is the brand to use in the home as well
as outside Of it. If you take it off
when you hang your hat up in the hall,
you can bet your sweet life that Anna
May will miss it, and the missing will
hurt.
Don't greet her with grunt, but
with kiss. l wouldn't advise you to
apply that form of courtesy to others,
but in the home the customary forms
may be modified, or, rather, magnifed,
for love and not custom dictates there.
Don't take the best chair in the room
unless she commands it. She probably
will insist on reserving the. most COM
Portable rocker for you, but you should
never get into the habit Of taking
things for granted. Show her that you
think of her first, that her ease and
health and happiness stand foremost in
your thoughts, and there isn't any
doubt about her reciprocation. Howev-
er much he may wish to do, the man
usually gets the best of the bargain in
the matter of attentions at home, but
he shouldn't get the idea into his nog-
gin that nothing is expected Of him.
Everything that is tender and solic
itous and courteous and loving is eX-
pected Of him. 1t is so easy to feel
that these things are of no avail, be-