davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-16

chung on wildly as the horse was driven
brIskly. He almost fell forward as
there was break caused by the rope
parting. Bob had deftfy eat it with a
! knife.
Hold ou-hold onr' cried old Jabe:,
as the new motor-power vehicle dashed
| forward.
He stared blankly as 1t traversed the
held. made sharp turn to the road,
and, gracefully rounded a curve IN
the highway. disappeared from view.
What did 1t mean? The boys had
taken the horses to town. and he could
not start in pursuit; but he grew
white as he discerued a fact:
He had been tricked,
He had cooled down considera bly,
when, at nightfall, carriage drew up
before the gate.
He looked grimly up from beneath
his shaggy eyebrows as Leslie Austin
and pretty, blushing Alice came for
ward.
Bob, following them, was the first
to speak.
The new motor power took up new
passenger down the road, Farmer
Smith," he said. SHY. You wanted
to make mankind happy, neighbor-
you've done it."
Jabez made feint to declare hos
tllities. then and there. against the CON
spirators, but he sank back disarmed
In his chair as the gentle voice of bis
wife said, pleadingly:
Forgive them, father--they are so
happy!'
And Farmer Smith had not the heart
to say nay.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-16
ADMONISHiNG CHILDREN.
Reproof and Advice Must BE Sugar
Coated to Be Needed.

Reproof and Advice Must BE Sugar
Coated to Be Needed.
The universal frailty of our human
nature which dislikes to be told of
faults must be taken into consideration
when we converse with our grown-up
children" writes Kate Epson Clark In
the Woman's Home Companion. After
they pass the age Of fourteen or fifteen
they usually betray a greater sensitive
ness than before to even reasonable
fault-finding. By the time they reach
eighteen or twenty this tendency has
become a marked trait. They have
then become substantially like the rest
of US. Even from the lips of loving
fathers or mothers and in strict pri,
vacy they want nothing but the same
sort of honey on which cur own souls
love to feed. They wish no allusion
made to the facts that they are acuuir.
ing nasal tones; that their gait is awk.
ward; that their taste in dress is I'M
formed and even bad; that they have
not good Judgment in choosing asso-
ciates, and so on. Private discourses
upon the wiles of the world and the
weakness of youth and its proneness to
wander they wish none of. Whatever
medicine of that sort Is to be given
must be administered In small doses,
interjected with skill into converse tons
upon ordinary matters, and sugar
coated, If possible, with artful compli-
ment, though it should be always de-
served. Even the best and dearest of
our acknowledgements young people
are likely to have their year or more of
obstinacy and pig headedness,' or their
permanent Streaks of unreasonableness
and cOntumacy. Therefore, they would
better receive most of the telling
strokes that mold into shape before
they reach the age of fourteen. From
that time up to the age of what is called
discretion which doeS~not arrive with
most of us before twenty-five Qf them,
the youth, in judgment and sense, Is
really not much superior to what he
was at from seven to fifteen, but he
has no suspicion of this fact"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-16
Reasonable.

The reasons for photography are
among the things which pass mans un'
Outstanding. Some explanations, how
ever, have plausible sound.
A minister was recently called upon
to marry couple in private, and had
occasion to ask how the name Of one Of
the witnesses was spelled.
"M-c-H-u-g h." replied the man.
Haven't you sister Margaret" in
CURED the clergyman.
Yes, SIR"
well" said the minister, "she spells
her name, 'M-c-C-u-e.'
That" said the witness. SIS because
my sister and me, we went to different
schools"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-16

mon ana hiram or tyre entereA rssuO
q trade venture from the Red Sea port
of Ezion-g eber to country named
Ophir, which produced gold and dia-
monds. Other historical facts are con-
firmatory of these and indicate at some
very remote time this region was visit
ed by people in search of gold, who
were much more civilized than the
Katfirs, but the mystery Is not yet
solved. Are they the lost diamond
mines of King Solomon?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-16
Accidents with Lamps.

Any table on which lamps are placed
should be of firm construction, large
top, and OF sufficient weight at the
base not to tip easily or jar when
touched. A great many so-called acci-
dents with lamps are caused by plae-
Ing them on light. rickety tables.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-16

When a small boy wants a match
with which to light a cigarette, he
prefxes his request for one with the
word please" He then goes hons
and Gayg; Pass the butter"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-12-16

The men are gradually, by their In
ventions, making all work easier for
the women, except the catching OF
them for husbands which they are
making hardee
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-30
VIEW YoRK sToCK MARKET.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations
On the New York Stock Exchange reported
by Prince 4 Whitley. Brokers, 10 Center
Street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-30
JOSEPH ". MOODY DEAD.
We'll Known In the stated Member of
the Horse Guard.


Joseph w. Moody of Seymour, who
received paralytic stroke Tuesday
morning, died at his home shortly be-
fore p. m. yesterday.
John w. Moody was fifty-four years
of age, and was born in the town Of
Jay, Essex county, N. Y, on November
9, 1886 He spent his boyhood in the
town where he was born, and when a
young man came to Seymour. While
stopping at Ellington, Conn, for a
short time he enlisted in Co. A, Second
Connecticut heavy artillery, on Deem
Der 81, 1858, as a recruit and. his ser
vice in the army was a credit to his
state and country. In the battle Of
Cedar Creek, Va, he was wounded, in
October, 1864, and the scars that he re-
ceived at that time remained with him
until death On May IA, 1865, he was
honorably discharged from the service
and came back to Seymour. where after
a short stay he went to Oxford and
engaged in farming.
Since his return from the war he had
resided constantly in Seymour or The
surrounding towns and UP to a few
years ago had been engaged in the
trucking business
He had wide acquaintance
throughout the state and was recog-
nized as an efficient party worker
among the republicans Some years
ago when political parades were held
throughout the state, there were but
few in which the Seymour man did not
participate when possible, his excellent
Workmanship always giving him
place of rank in the professions
Several times the republicans in the
senate and the house of representatives
at Hartford honored him and for two
terms he filled the position of messen-
ger at the house, which brought him
into contact with the party leaders
throughout the state.
He was married twice. His first wife
died number of years ago, and his
second survives him, as do seven chill
dren.
He was a member of Upson post, G. |
A. r., and also Of the Governors Horse |
Guard of New Haven, and in both or
CARNATIONS was an active worker.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-30

Quotations or Active Ronds.

Bid Asked
A., Top. y 8. Re gen 6 4s...... 9S1h 90
A., Top y 3. Fe gen As. ....... SO s21a
Brooklyn X. T. Co. 4 IS. .lO9 1921
Central Ry Of y. J g mtg IS. .1201s 121
Chic, r. l. & Pacific ext. IS. JOG 1861
Chesa. & Ohio gen 9 FISH,. 95A 95h
M Mfe isi Gon hy p con s tn az
Mo-, Kan. & Texas LIST mtg As 03 93N
Mo-, r. & T. "a mtg 6 4s...... 20 70ia
Mobile & Ohio gen mtg 4s..... u. "a S4%
n, Y, Ont. 4 w. gen mtg IS. .10f 104j5
y. Y. sus & West. gen mtg IS. o. 95b
Nor. Pacific prior gen mtg As. . 102 1925
Nor. Pacific gen lien 5s. ..... 65N 66X
oregon Snort Line con, 5s. $3.50. TIA 114A
Phila. & Reading gen mtg 49,. S6A S6T
Rio Grande \ West LIST mtg & As 9S 9SH
Southern Ry 1st con. & As. -. .10SA 100
st. Louis \ Southw. LIST mtg IS. SO SSN
Texas & Pacific LIST mtg As. -. lis 115H
Union Pacific As. a. A. A.. 103% 104
Wabash Ry Co. LIST mtg S.. liz 1l416
Wabash Ry Co. I'd mtg & S.. 100 10O%
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-30


New England wayback in the fifties
and after Thanksgiving dinner there
is no more wholesome entertainment
than the witnessing of this piece, which
has had so big a run in New York.
Many new features have been intro
duced to make this one of the best plays
of the kind on the road and judging by
the applause last night it will be greet
ed by large audiences at both perform
ances to-day. The members of the cast
are all well known in their profession
and include Harry L. Keane, Frank Ly-
man, Tom Mcguire, Miss Charlotte
Deane and Miss Maynard. Mr.. Bun
nell is to be congratulated on securing
such a fine attraction for to-day as
The Village Postmaster" There has
already been large sale Of tickets,
but there may yet be good seats OBJ
tanned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-30
HORSE GUARD BALL.


s Inst Night.
The annual military ball and concert
given by the Second company, Cover
nor's Horse Guard, was held in the Ar
mory last evening.
The armory was beautifully decorated
for tie occasion with flags and bunt-
ing. The Old Guard band furnished
music which was excellent and the
twenty-four dances on the programme
We're all encored.
In attendance besides prominent
members of the Second Regiment was
First Co. Governor Horse Guard from
Hartford. The members and ladies ar
rived at ITO and were escorted to the
armory by a committee made UP Of
members of local company. There was
spirited band concert from 8 until 8
0 clock, when the ball proper COM
menced There were about 200 couples
on the floor, among whom were Major
Luddipgton, Captain A. N. Farnham,
Lieut.. G. w. Adams, Lieut.. j. B. Geb-
bic and Miss Bright, Lieut. Frank l..
Newton, Quartermas ter and Mrs. Hen
ry MCGOWAN, Sergt Atwood and Mrs
Atwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Atwood,
Sergt and Mrs. kirkland. F.. II. Low
ney Miss Lillian Marsh and Mrs. Bah
cock, Frank S. Hamilton jr,, r. $.
Stark, Fred Beck, Col. John W. Lowe,
Capt. Reynolds, Capt. Averill, officer
Cornwall Of the Reserves, and the fol-
lowing from Hartford; Major and Mrs.
G. P. Hurd, Lieut. and Mrs. w. Shan
Ion, Staff officer Rott, Sergt. Devino,
Lieut.. Sylvester Couliff, Scrgt. Major
Broadwell, Sergt. and Mrs. Mulline.
Sergt and Mrs. c. Hutchings, Sergt.
and Mrs. Treadwell Color Sergt. and
Mrs Fowler, Color Sergt. and Mrs But
Ter, Color Sergt. and Mrs. Hill.
The general committee having the
affair in charge was composed of the
following:
First Sergt G. r. Pratt, chairman;
Sergts. H. Powell. w j. Bradnack, G.
j. Atwood, W. S. Rowe, G.. McDermott,
S. H. Rice, II. J. MCGOWAN, c. S. Kirk
land
Corporals F. Palmater, r. J. Wood
ruff. j. S. Rosenberg, F, A. Atwood, c.
3. Woodruff, r. Pratt, w. M. Derrick
son, S. e. Beardsley. Trumpeter G. M.
Hatton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-30

Reported over private wire by Fl. c. Fried
man & Co.. bankers and brokers, 10 Wall
street, New York New Haven Office 768
Chapel Street, Norman A. Tanner Mana.
ger.
Open. High. Low rioaa
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-30
DANCE OF THE RED MEN.
Annual Pow-Wow in Republican Hall
Last Evening

Annual Pow-Wow in Republican Hall
Last Evening.
Ansantawae Tribe No 81, I. o. r. M,
held their annual reception and ball at
Republican hall last evening. 1t was
well attended and proved most en-
joyable affair. Music was furnished
by Thalberg's orchestra. which rem
dered a dance programme Of twenty
numbers
The success of the affair was due in
a large part to the various committees
In charge, they having spared neither
time nor effort to make it enjoyable,
The chairmen of the committees were
O. s. Culver, floor committee; w. r.
Smith, committee of arrangements,
and Frank Southworth, reception COM
mittee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-30
WALLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
Miss Hannah Douglas Resigns as
Teacher in Whftlesey Avenue School
walIingford Polo Team Disbands.

There were two early morning we'd
dings at the Holy Trinity church yes
terday. Michael J. DAILY and Miss Katie
Kelly and Adolph Fengler of Bristol
and Miss Alvina Hall Of this town. Both
couples left on the midday train for
New York.
Charles Booth is recovering from a
severe attack Of illness.
G. F. Wooding, has been awarded the
contract to make the changes in the
upper floor of the town hall building.
painting.
Haven will be the guests to-day Of D.
W. Burke Of South Main street
The services in st. Paups church this
morning will begin at 10 o'clock.
Miss Hannah Dougherty has resign
ed her position as teacher in room No.
Z in the Whittlesey avenue school to
accept a position in West Brookfield,
Mass. where she will begin her duties
next Monday
C. Fl. Dickinson is in Vermont for
Thanksgiving day.
c. H. Tibbits and family will eat
Thanksgiving turkey in White Plains,
n. Y.
DR.. j. Tenny Barker and family will
spend to-day in Hartford.
Collector of the port Of New Haven,
j. w. Mix, was in town last evening
attending meeting Of the school board
Of which he is a member.
The Wa1lingford polo team is again
a thing of the past, having collapsed,
and the game with Willimantic adver-
tised for this evening is off.
The usual holiday hours, s to II a. m.
and $50 to Z y. m. will be observed at
the postoffice to-day.
The schools are all closed until Mon
day.
John Vibberts was arrested yesterday
by officer d. O'Reilly and brought be-
fore Judge Campbell charged with
drunkenness and breach of the peace.
He was sent to Jail for thirty days.
Turkey raf1les We're in order last even
ing and several got fine turkeys for a
small amount and others didn't.
Miss Helen Stevens is home from Mt.
Holyoke seminary.
Misc Elsie Newton is home from Pei
ham Manor school.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-30
VIEW ENGLAND IDYLITC PLAY.
The Village Postmaster at the Hyperion
Last Evening.

SIN An Old New England Home
stead By the Sea" sums up the scene
of the THANKSGIVING attraction at the
Hyperion this years, for not in many
years has such play as 1.-The Village
Postmaster been presented in this city.
When the announcement is made thai
Archie Boyd is to appear it is q signal
for all lovers Of a typical New England
play to attend the theater; and this
year the one and only Mr.. Boyd is here
and portrays the part Of Seth Higgins
as the postmaster. 1t is a play of rural
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-30
1T WAS COLD A YEAR AGO.
On November "a, 1898, New Haven W.

On November "a, 1898, New Haven Was
Visited by the First Snowstorm
Thanksgiving one year ago fell on
November "a and New Haven was in
the grasp of fierce storm of rain and
snow
One year ago yesterday and Tuesday
(November .2S, and 29l New England
was in the midst of one of the worst
snowstorn1s for years, and the whole
Of the country from Main to Maryland
was snowbound.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-30
EtmamriaI.
TIL IL STOCK MARKET.

Prices ON the Whole Very Well Sus-
tained.
New York, Nov. 29.-Prices of stocks
were on the whole very well sustained
to-day in spite of some factors making
for reaction. Chief of these was the
ket, the further slump in Leather and
the movement to take profits in the
trunk line stocks which have advanced
so aggressively for some time past.
This profit taking movement was the
nearest to official confirmation that
could be had Of the numerous published
reports and rumors of consolidation
of control of the great trunk lines.
Those favored with advance infornla-
ton Of such a project would naturally
be sellers when the news became pub
lie property and brought In outside
buyers. A good proportion Of to-day's
outside buyers thus invited operated by
cabled orders from London. Americans
shared in the general strength in that
market on account of reports of British
military success against the Beers.
London buying was also attracted by
the publication of the currency reform
measure to be pushed by the dominant
party at the coming session of con-
gress. This buying for London account
was the mainstay of the market and
the spotty strength displayed here and
there by individual stocks, many of
them obscure, kept the market firm in
face of the uneasiness over the money
outlook. To-morrow's holiday also
prompted some closing up of short ac-
counts. While London's buying was
the main sustaining factor, the further
hardening In the London money rate
and fears of an advance in the Bank
of England rate tomorrow discouraged
operations for the long account The
demand for money kept the rate at 7
per cent. and above until 1t had been
mostly satisfied, when it fell below 4
per cent. In the late dealings the stock
market hardened in response. The sub
treasury's disbursements on account of
bond redemptions were considerably
below $2,OOO,00O and the treasury state
ment from Washington showed the
days revenue receipts nearly $1,700,0OO
in excess of expenditures. AS this is
the last day for which the treasury de-
partment's offer to redeem bonds holds
good, the total disbursements for re-
demptions are but little over half the
amount Of the total offered. The feel
ing is general in Wall street however,
that the period for redemption will be
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-30
CAPITAL, AUTHORIZED CAPITAL.
100000. 1000, 0O0
The Union Trust CompalE

NEW HAVEN.
CHARTERED by the State of Connecti-
cut with authority to act as Executor. IA.
Illustrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee
under will or deed.
Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts NJ
Trustee for municipalities, Corporation and
Individuals, and administers trusts of ali
kinds. Empowered to act as registrar Of
stocks, bonds, or other evidences Of indebt.
edness, manage sinking funds, and do ali
business such us is usually done by Trust
Companies.
II also does a general Banking business
collecting checks. notes, coupons, and re-.
ceives deposits. The principal of each Trust
is invested by itself and kept separate and
apart from the general assets of the Con-
pany.
This Company Is by law regularly exam
Connecticut.
HENRY L. HoTCHKISS, President.
EUGENE S. BRISTOL, Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-30
A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY.
rendered to Walter Galway Last
Night

Walter Galway the ten-year-old son
of j. c. Galway, of No. 721 State street,
was rendered birthday surprise party
last evening by about fifty Of his young
friends. Master Walter, feeling very
proud over having completed his first
decade entertained the bevy Of young
sters in fine style and was pronounced
by them a royal host. The evening was
spent in playing games and other pleas
ant amusenenss.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-30

Following orc tho closing prices reported
by Prince & Whitley, Bankers and Rrokers
50 Broadway, New York, and IS Center ST.
New Huyen 800
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-30
THE OLD LINES NEW BOAT.
Sailed for New York Yesterday,

Baltimore. Nov 29.-The twin screw
steamer Chester Chaplin, which has just
been completed at Sparrows' Point for
the New Haven Steamboat company,
sailed for New York to-day in charge
of Captain Herbert w. Story, accom-
panied by General Manager A. G. Will
son. Shortly after arriving at New
York the steamer will be put in service
on Long Island sound between New
York city and New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-30
THEIR SIXTY SECOND.
anniversary of Their Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Demihg of Win
sted will celebrate the sixty-second an
niversary of their marriage to-day. A
number of their intimate friends and
relatives will be present. Mr.. Deming
will be eighty-tive years of age this
coming January and his wife will
reach the same age next March.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-30
re ACTING coI.LEcToR

The deputies in the internal revenue
Office in this city yesterday received Of
fetal notice of the resignation of Col
lector Thomas A. Lake and the appoint
lnent Of Captain George r. Case as act
ing collector Captain Case was chief
deputy collector, with headquarters at
Hartford, and has been in the internal
revenue service of the government for
years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-30

McClur}'s for December at McKee's.
Friends from New Haven, Water
bury Ansonia and Derby were present
1T the wedding in Shelton yesterday Of
Miss Ida Jordan of Shelton and Frank
Reynolds Of Derby, held at st. Marys
church.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-22
MRS. M. C.. COOPER.

Mrs. M. C. Cooper, of the Royal Acad-
envy of Arts, London, England, is I'M
doubtedly one of the greatest living
sculptors. She has modelled busts of
half the nobility of England, and is now
in Washington making busts of dis
tinguished Americans. Mrs. Cooper has
just completed bust of Mrs. Belva
Lockwood, which is now in the Cor
coran Art Gallery. Ruskin, the great
artist, placed Mrs. Cooper as one of the
greatest sculptors and painters of this
century. Mrs. Cooper is an ardent
friend of Pe-ru-na and in letter dated
January 26, written from Washington,
says the following: II take pleasure in
recommendingP e-ru-na for catarrh and
la grippe. I have suffered for months
and after the use of one bottle of Peru
ma I am entirely well."-Mrs. NJ. C..
Cooper.
Send for free book on catarrh en-
titled "Health and Beauty" This book
is written especially for women, and
will be found to be of great value to
every woman. Address DR.. Hartman,
Columbus, o.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-22
AUTOMATIC. STANCHIONS.

when open, while the block (d)is to
hold the strips in place when the stan
chon is shut, the weight of the whole
causing I to rest upon it. Thus, to I'M
lock the stanchion one must lift this
strip, which raises the other two, and
push up the drop (f); the upright (A)
may then be pushed back and the ami
NAL withdraw her head. On the other
hand, when she comes in and takes her
place in the open stanchion she must
press against lever (IlD in trying to
get at the feed below, and this causes
the rests (II and y to come down, and
so brings upright A, by means of the
block at G, into the place again, the
drop (f) locking it SO that the cow can
not get out until released by human
hands--Fred o. Sibley, in Farm and
Eireside