davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-27
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ARA FOR THE FUNERAL
OF REV. FATHER MULHOLLAND.

Rt. Rev. Bishop Tierney to Celebrate the
Mass-Over 100 Priests WIN be Present
Remains to Lie in state-The Place
Interment-Other Notes.
The death of Rev. Father Mulholland
pastor of ST. Francis church, which
took place at the parochial residence
on Ferry street about 8 o'clock yester-
day morning, was learned of with pro-
found sorrow by his large circle of
friends. He was in condition of semi
coma for several hours before his death
and the end came peacefully.
The funeral will take place in the
church on Friday morning at 10 o'clock
The remains will be brought to the
church Thursday evening and will be
laid out in state at the head of the
main aisle. The head of the deceased
priest will rest towards the altar, an
honor accorded to deceased priests of
the Catholic church. The dead priest
will wear the full sacerdotal vestments
of the church. Sullivan Brothers, I'M
dertakers, will be in charge of the
burial.
Right Rev. Bishop Tierney will cele-
brate the mass. The deacons of honor
will be Rev. J. Cooney of Rockville and
Rev. T. Cooney of Grosvenordale. The
deacon of the mass will be Rev. T.
O'Connell Of Bethel; sub-deacon, Rev.
j. Corcoran of this city. The sermon
will be by Vicar General J. Mulcahy of
Hartford.
1t is expected that fully ITS priests
will be in attendance. There will be
special music in charge of Professor
William j. Rohan, director of the choir.
1t is expected that fully one hundred
children from st. Francis orphan asy-
lum and many from the parochial
school will attend in a body. The
large church will prove inadequate to
seat the thousands who will desire to
attend the services.
From Thursday afternoon at o'clock
until just before the funeral obsequies
opportunity will be afforded the people
to look upon the face of the deceased
in the church. The burial plot selected
is in front of the church, just to the
left of the main entrance and opposite
the plot where the remains of Rev.
Father Gaynor repose.
Miss Theresa Mulholland sister of
the dead priest, yesterday received
many letters and kilograms of condo
lence.
OTHER NOTES.
One of the most interesting and in
structive lectures that will be given in
this city during the present season is
that of Mr.. Charles f. Southland This
lecture has been presented only once
at the Hyperion, a few weeks ago, and
those who listened to it and saw the
beautiful pictures were very anxious to
hear Mr.. Southland again. The people
of this vicinity will be given an oppor-
tunity to hear this lecture tomorrow
(Thursday) evening at the Grand ave-
nue. Baptist church, and the admission
is only twenty-five cents. Mr.. South
ard gives an interesting narrative about
the history of Alaska-its mines, sea
fisheries, wonderful glaciers, famous
scenery and the customs OF the people
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-27

children The
special has effected
atcontrb ution to and humani
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-27
PROF, PARKER IMPROVING

FhOF. T AfthFft INPItOV INT.
Prof. H. w. Parker continues to i'm
prove, but is not well enough to resume
his classes in college. He goes to Au-
burndale, Mass, to visit his mother,
his physician believing that a change
of scene and air will be beneficial.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-27

IT'S ORPHANS DAY. GIVE SOME
THING.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-02
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

The COW likes a variety of food; graf.
ify her as often as you can.
A good point in dairy COW is to have
the milking habit well established.
An expert says that popular taste
does not require as much salt in butter
as formerly.
Scrub" cows average not more than
100 to 125 pounds of butter per year,
Double this yield.
Smothered milk is a term applied to
milk which has been closed in cans be-
fore it has sufficiently aerated.
The contented cow is the only profit
able one. The best COW in the world
will not do her best if discontinued.
There are many ways to test the rich
ness of cows milk besides the churn:
every dairyman should have some milk
tester.
When the creams of different cows
arc mixed together great care should be
taken to see that the whole is thorough
ly mixed and ripened.
This is the time of year when cows
teats become cracked and sore. Much
trouble may be avoided, by seeing that
the teats are thoroughly dried imme.
distely after milking. If they become
cracked. use carboized sweet oil.--CoD
mans Rural World
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-02
TEAMS ON TIE FARM.
They should he We'll Mated as Re
CARDS strength and Gait.

They should BE We'll Mated as Re-
CARDS strength and Gait.
An important item in getting the most
work out of the teams is to have them
mated properly. While it is very nice
to have a team of the same color, size
and marking, it is common sense and
good judgment to have them we'll mated
as regards strength, gait and powers OF
endurance. \ weak horse should not be
expected to pull as large Il load as Il
strong one. neither should small horse
large strong one, or be expected to do
as much. a young, growing hcrse
should not be expected to work as hard
or as long, or to do as much heavy work.
as one that is well matured and devei-
oped.
a high-spirited, aforementioned horse
should not be compelled to work by the
side of slow, lazy animal. To make
the most out of them mate the horses.
or rather the teams, with a view to
equality of gait, strength ard endur-
ance. See that they are in Il good thrifty
condition. Feed with muscle produc-
ing rather than fat forming ration.
Horses that have been idle during the
winter, or for any length of time,
should be pnt to work gradually. Be
gin by moderate exercise and increase
as they become accustomed to it. This
IS especially the case with young
horse. Many IA young horse is seriously.
if not permanently, injured by being
put to work too early, and worked too
hard before their bones and muscles
aIe properly hardened and their joints
sufficiently strong. Until reasonably
well matured a young animal is not able
to bear constant and severe exercise.
y little care in mating and putting to
work will help materially in getting
the most out of the teams.-Field and
Farm.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-02
FOR THE WAGe-EARNERS.

Child labor in Michigan has been
greatly leSsened by the compulsory
education law.
The supreme court of Ohio has de-
clared that the mechanics lien law is
unconstitutional in that state.
The London Mail says the Electric
Cab company will within a few weeks
put $50 horseless cabs on the streets for
hire.
A European firm lately ordered al
Paducah, KY, 100000 feet of lumber in
$4,000 pieces, half poplar and half oak.
The lumber business has been good.
Augusta, Ca, has 12 cotton factories
that run full speed and paid full wages
oil through the panic, and paid six per
cent. dividends.
Six hundred African laborers from the
Congo Free State have been landed at
Colon, Colombia. They will be put to
work on the Panama canal.
A professor in Wisconsin has invented
a milking machine which will milk
about one quart per minute with the
aid of man and some power to work
the machine.
One of the biggest cooperage factories
in the United States is to be built at
Birmingham, Ala, to make barrels for
vinegar, turpentine and other liquids
requiring superior cooperage.
Arizona convicts have been leased for
ten years at 70 cents each day, their
labor to be utilized in constructing an
irrigating canal that will make produc-
tive 100000 acres of arabic land.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-02
IN The STATES.

The only states in which capital pun
ishment is forbidden by law are Mich
igan, Wisconsin and Rhode Island.
Bowling, billiards and card playing
are unlawful in Michigan. according to
some dead-letter statutes.
Three libraries for his workingmen
have been promised by Andrew Car
negie. One he expects to locate at
Homestead, another at Duquesne and
third at Carnegie. They will cost
S250,OOo each.
Saginaw valley (Mich.) people who
-ecently went to Alabama to establish u
new town for the National Cooperative
association are pleased with their ven
ture and have no doubt of success.
Atlanta is having city census taken
with view to securing a new post Of
fee rating. If it is demonstrated that
there are $4,000 inhabitants in the city
its post office will be rated as first-class
and the facilities will be enlarged.
A bill will be introduced at the next
session of the Missouri Legislature to
change the divorce laws of that state
so that in default divorce suits the in
terests of the absent party to the suit
will be looked after in court by law
yer appointed by the trial Judge.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-02
CURioSITIES.

The Portuguese say that no man can
be a good husband who does not eat
good breakfast.
The area of the great Sahara desert
almost exactly the same as that of
the United States.
Sometimes in the course of year so
many as 400 bodies are taken out of the
Nile, from which the Egyptians obtain
their water supply.
Calico print works use 100000
dozen eggs per year, wine CHARTERS TO-
100000 dozen. the photographers and
other industries use many millions, and
these trade orders increase more rapid
" than table demands.
The larynx of man is twice the size,
On an average, of the same organ in
woman. although this jisproportion IL
squalized by the fart that woman
Uses her larnyx littls more than twice
IS much as man.
A German coin cellector says that
,oins with misprints are highly priced
by numismatists. One Saxon thaler
II the year 1883. which has "Thaelr"
IN 10, il now worth si1 times les iAtwinn&a
sAlue, ewing 10 That error.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-02

The health of the children should be the first
consideration of every parent. Too many
children are allowed to drift into fatal decline
by neglect. If your little ones are pale, puny,
nervous, do not play with zest and do not de-
velop as they should, give them Immediately
this great restorer of health and strength, this
maker of good blood and strong nerves, DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
For st. Vitus dance, spasms, epilepsy, convul-
sions, DR.. Greenes Nervura is the only remedy
absolutely and unfailingly sure to cure. If
your infants are cross, irritable, and do not
sleep well, are restless in sleep, tossing about,
gritting the teeth and starting suddenly from
sleep, have twitching of the eyes, face, head or
limbs. you can be certain that one of the above
terrible diseases will be the inevitable result
unless taken in time and cured n0,C by the
use of DR.. Greene's Nervura. Get this won
derful remedy at once, and you can be per-
fectly sure of cure. You need not fear to
give it to infants or children of any age as it is
perfectly harmless, being made from pure
vegetable medicines marvellous in their cura-
tive and health-giving powers. Read what DIR.
Greene's Nervura did in restoring to health Mrs.
Mary Wonderley and her two children, at 1909
Cottonwood St., Philadelphia, Pa. She says -
81 had been suffering for two years with
nervousness and indigestion so that at night
could not sleep, and in the morning | felt
weak and tired and so badly that could not
do my homework. | thought could never
mch. l2-tf 1897.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-02
Regretfulness.

IF were man." said the restless lad,
I'D never give up and be still and sad.
We're my name but known in the lists Of
life
I'd never say die till I'd won the strife.
But who will challenge the steel of youth,
Though his heart be brave, and his motto
'truth?'
span,
But, alack-a-day! 1 am not man."
'If were q boy" says the toiler gray,
I'D fashion my lot in better way.
ia hope and labor beth day and night,
And mako ambition my beacon light.
Were my bark but launched upon youths
bright stream
I'd bend to the oar, nor drift nor dream,
Till reach the haven of peace and joy
But, alack-a-day! am not a boy
Washington Star
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-02
Out; of Tune.

o roses! cease your blooming,
And, winds, your pertaining;
1 cannot bear that thou shouldst be,
And she-and size
In earth's deep, sad entombing;
Out of sight and sound of me,
Hid in deaths pale mystery.
And, shallow stream, be still:
loathe your lithesome trill
Beneath the suns fair 'broidery-
And she-and She
Her lonely grave must fill,
Out of sight and sound of me
While thou art here to mock at mel
But, seas, thy moaning comforts me,
Thou, too, art full of misery.
Thy lashing waves land hidden graves
o. seal sad seal
Art full of endless mystery.
And sorrow fills thy lonely caves.
Julia N. Finch, in N. o. Times-Democrat
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-02

get cured. | would have TO get up at night
and walk up and down, had pains all over my
body, and when l got to sleep would wake
with pain around my heart SO that would
he afraid to lie down again. | had pains in
the top of my head and my hands would
trembe if tried to sew, and the least noise
would brighten me. My husband was told to
get DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, which he did, and when l had started
on the second bottle was surprised to find
myself improving rapidly. Had known Of
Dr. Greene's Nervura when | was first sick it
would have saved me many dollars paid to
doctors. My little children were also helped
through this great medicine. They would
wake up at night frightened by horrible dreams,
and their appetite was failing and my little
girl had dark circles under her eyes and was
puny, pale and sallow. My little baby only
weighed 10 pounds. After taking DR.. Greene's
Nervura she weighs % pounds and my little
girl is as fat and rosy as peach. We owe all
this to DIR. Greene's wonderful remedy"
Do not delay, but give your child this grand
medicine, DR.. Greene s Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, now, and watch tgan in health every
day and every hoy. DR.. Greene, 50 West l4th
ST., New York City, the most successful ply
stefan in curing diseases of children, can be con
suited free, in person or by letter. No fees to
pay for consultation, examination or advice,
and the low prices of his health giving medicines
place sure cure in reach Of everybody.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-02
PARIS.
mch. l2-tf. 1897.

Imported French Coach stallion, No. ISL,
will make the season OF 1897, Apil list to July
LIST, on the following named days and places !:
AT the Fair Grounds, Fl ederick, Md, on each
MONDAY and THURSDAY during the
season; on TUI SDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRI
DAY and SATURDAY at the owners stable,
near Urbana, Frederick County, Md.
PARIS Is u beautiful mahogany brown In
color, 1917 hands, and weighs 1850 pounds, has
fine sly lie and action. and only needs to be seen
TO be appreciated. Just the horse TO produce
fine coach teams, which are always in demand
and bring good prices. PARIS was foaled May
18TH, 1887. and was selected and imported by
ex Gov Frank Brown. of Md for his own SER
vice, at a cost of $1,000 as yearling, and has
as fine colts, both in style and action, as any
horse in the State, showing strong individ-
uality as a producer. Farmers should embrace
this opportunity to improve their stf ok and
raise a class of horses always ready sale and at
q good profit. And l now offer purse of $50
for he best colts from my horse, ioaled In 1873,
and exhibited at the Fire erick Fair In CT.
1873, S25 TO lsi SIS TO 2nd and $40 to 3rd, to be
paid as per award of the judge at sand fair.
TERMS SIS for the season, with return privi-
lege either fall or spring, payable within The
season Every precaulion will be taken with
mares, but no responsibility incurred for acct
denIs or escapes.
DIXON G. WALKER, owner,
mar. 26Sm. Urbana, Frederick Co., Md.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-02
Hoes Thrive \ Sorghum.

A correspondent Of the Texas FaTr
and Ranch says: have found sorgAur
he best paying feed for hogs. Pla
qnd cultivate as you wonld to grind
make strip; common land, five-foo
rows, i2 inches in drill. Plant thre
times for succession. FIRST time al cot
ton planting time: twice more thre
weeks apart. Commerce feeding WIZ
the seeds are in dough. rsima
sorghum as reiNg worth a. much I
lcre for hog feed as three fi@es Il
eane land in orn.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-02
Three Good Corn Varieties

The Iowa station has been selecting
ana breeding corn with view to Sc
curing variety having large ears. with
long straight, even rows of deep grains
wen carried to the.tip. of bright yellow
color, on a stalk of medium size. and
maturing before frost. The three best
varieties thus far produced are Early
I elbow Rose. 62 bushels per acre; Iowa
uoid Mine, 6Oh bushels per acre: Capt.
sal' ooh bushels; Mortgage LITTER and
n'ckei Plate each yielded 50 bushels
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-02
POSTAL CARD MAGNET.
Pretty Experiment Which Must Net Be
Tried in Damp Weather.

A Pretty Experiment Which Must Net Be
Tried in Damp Weather.
No doubt you've all made rubber
comb pick up bits of paper by first rub.
bling it briskly on rough coat sleeve,
but did you ever hear of postal card
that could be turned into a magnet?
Balance walking stick ON the back
of a chair and tell the spectators that
you are going to make it fall without
touching it or the chair.
Having thoroughly dried postal
card, preferably before an open fire.
rub it briskly on your sleeve and then
hold it near one end Of the stick. The
stick will ut once be attracted to the
card, and will follow it as if it were a
magnet AS it moves it will soon lose its
equilibrium and fall from the chair.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-02
Looking Ahead.

When We sorter git discouraged cause the
weather's grown SO hot,
When the Preparations droppin' an the
mercury Is not.
When the sun Jes' keeps a-grinnin' while
he tortures you on high,
There comes a CLEAN of comfort ter con-
sole We while We sigh,
Fur it's cheerin' ter remember
Tibet were boun' ter have November;
Eff We can't enjoy the present, we kin wait
fur by and by.
We're a-waitin' fur November weth the
frost an scarlet leaves;
When the elders gittin' sharper as they've
gathered in the sheaves;
When the air is crisp an bracin' an the
mountains far away
Seem ter smile an invitation fer ter les
cut loose an stray,
When the breeze is kind O. meller,
Tempered jest to suit Teller
Them's the thoughts tibet chirks We UP
some, even on an August day.
Washington Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-02
Tho Ship and the Song.

The ship was launched at midnight,
Without parting cheer;
But, bringing wealth from lands afar,
Through seas where Gains or tempests are,
While doomed barks miss the lighthouse
star,
She sails for many year.
me song was wrought in silence,
through starless night of pain
10 darkened homes the words are light,
ana faint souls feel the masters might;
Wnile poets on flames sunlit height
May sing song in vain.
George Il. Packard, in Youths Compan-
ion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-02
Cheeriness.

Let US stop the worry, dear,
Things are coming right,
Sing your heart song oHcheer,
Give your eyes the light.
Luck is with the bold of heart,
God with those that smile;
We but need to do our part
Yet little while
Fortune, but to hide her frown
When she sees your eye
Dimmed with tears and dropping down,
Lightly passes by.
Meet her look with ne'er a fear,
Soon her eyes will light.
Let us stop the worry, dear,
Things are coming right.
Lewis w. Smith, in N. Y. Independent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-02
SUMMER.DAY VERSES.
The Beautiful Snow.

A Rhyme for the Summer Season.
oh, the snow, the beautiful snow!
'T would gladden. us now if it only would
blow
About through our whiskers and bank up
the street
Where people are tanning and fighting the
heat;
Painting, ranting, blankety-blank!
Hunting after an ice-water tank,
AS they growl at each other their burdens
of woe
Because they can't wade through the
beautiful snow.
Snow in the winter is all very well,
But we'd all like it better by far, il II fell
In the midst of the summer when every
thing fries
And there's not cool breath in the earth
or the skies;
Sweating, fretting, everyone mad,
Excepting the iceman, who says he is gled,
Which leads us to hope that some time he
will go
To place where they never have beautiful
snow.
Oh, who wouldn't, rather than sizzle and
scorch,
Shovel the snow from the walks and the
porch?
And who doesn't long far that period when
Wei all go to wearing ear-mufflers again?
SlSulHS, AIylh5, SOSliJ ALA II NOT
In spots that are sunny ard those that are
not!
The north pole is where we would all like
to go
Until the return of the beautiful snow.
If snow crystals hung in the sun-blistered
trees,
The iceman could go where'er he might
please,
And we'd all be divore ed from the straw
and the spoon,
That we're welded to now in the Ice cream
saloon:
Growing, bowling, all nut of breath,
Sorry we can't all be frozen 10 death
And be put in a place where fhe billiards.
might blow,
And blanket our graves with the beau
tiful snow.
Nixon Waterman, in l. "A. w. Bulletin.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-02
clover BIossomsfor Pillows.

Red clover blossoms are excellent TO
use for stufing and making sweet pill
lows or mixing with sweet clover, 1oac
leaves. lemon shrub or any frog an
shrubs or blossoms that you may ga :
er. Make a muslin pillow cover an
fill it very full with the blossoms. put
ting just sprinkling of salt in with
them and also very few ground spices.
Sew up the cover and keep it in dry
place until the blossoms are dried.
Then With the hands knead the pill
low to make the blossoms fine. and
cover with some pretty thin material.
Such pillow will retain its fraOraass
For long time.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-02
Nay, Ask No Vow.

Nay, ask no VOW, dear heart! Too lightly
slips
The word forever" from our careless lips.
We pledge eternity-who in one day,
Forgotten, silenced, mingle clay with clay.
How do you know that your eyes will al
ways shine
With that glad welcome when they meet
with mine?
How dare 1 say this heart for aye will
swell
To answer yours-kJIowing it's fraiity well ?
To-day sees plighted troth and elasplng
hands;
Tomorrow, shattered faith and broken
bands.
Oh, pitiful for mortal lips to svearl
More fitting this: unceasing, fervent PRAYER
That our loves flower, escaping frost and
blight,
Msy bloom immortal, as we hope tonight,
Catherine Y. Glen, in the Century
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-02
The Linnet's Song.

One day sorrow opened wide my door,
And while its shadow heightened on the
floor
Its sad hapiliments of somber gray
Drove all the rosy flame, of hope away.
Just then linnet from the choir of June
Poured through the window his ecstatio
tune,
As If to make the welcome gospel plain
That JOY shall triumph over grief and pain.
/ turned to find that my spectral guest had
gone;
tresher glory flushed the fields and lawn;
December's gloom hid in the almanac,
Ard nevermore came that sad caller back.
Joel Benton, in Harper's Bazaar.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-02
BITS OF suMmcR VERSE


All mankind loves lover.-Emerson.
The summers here: where'er you stray,
Go where you will by night or day,
Sly Cupid's busy, making hay
And doesn't waste a minute:
BE .ween the daylight and the dark,
In boulevard and street and park,
There's not a spot but you can mark
spoony couple in 1t.
On car, or boat, or wheel, one spies
Some couple making honeyed eyes,
With sweetest smiles and softest signs
They're certain to begin II:
Until at length you gravely doubt
If you SHOULD search the world about
That you could find spot without
A spoony couple in it,
And who would have it changed-would
you?
/ like to hear the lovers coo
And in their softest lispings WOO
Some gentle heart and win it.
In all the world there should not be,
From Eden to eternity,
A place without-it seems to me-
spoony couple in it.
Nixon Waterman. in L. a. w. Bulletin.