davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-18
INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION.

mo; it didn't come into my head to
! do So"
'Of course it didn't. And that is the
way you take advantage of a child
! you, a full-grown man, with beard
as'll soon be white; knowing. too, that
she was as good as married to man
| as will be able to support her, and
make lady of her."
| mo man can do that; she is one
already"
Thank me for that" she says, with
toss Of her head.
II do, heartily. As for the man,
name him"
II shall do nothing Of the sort"
II will, then. Mr.. bruce"
"a better man than you any day"
THAT may be. But know he's not
the man to make Mabel happy"
He'll make her both happy and
rich," she retorts. "And you step in
with your smooth tongue, and spoil her
life"
God forbid!'' l say, with twinges of
compunction and rue and jealousy.
"Pll not stand in the way Of her happi-
ness. Call her in, and il she says now
she prefers another I'll bid her good
bye, as is mans duty"
she darts from the room and brings
in Mabel, and then there is a scene
The mother wants to have all the talk
to herself, and / am too much cast
down to stop her; but Mabel does.
Amos" she says, lis it true that you
do not love me?"
| know by that question that her
mother has been working against me
secretly. But out of regard for Mabels
peace OF mind at home, l repress the
'~hot words that are rushing to my
tongue. / answer simply that I love
her devotedly, and that l would pour
out my hearts blood in her service.
make no reference to the wicked
tongue that has maligned me when my
back was turned. Then Mabel tells
her mother-before my face, bless her!
she tells her-that there's no man in
the world she loves like me, and that
she has given her word, and means to
abide by 1t. Her mothers face grows
white and sly and she does not
reply to Mabels outburst So, her
breath not being employed to fan the
fire, it cools down, and thatv storm is
over.
Well, / am a little disturbed at the
difference in our ages, which l never
thought OF before Mabel's mother spoke
OF it. Truly, am old enough to be her
father, though as for my hair getting
white, that's a fable-there isn't gray
hair in my head. Still, the twenty and
odd years between me and her are
like twenty and odd little imps mock
ing and pricking me. How l should
like to poison some of them, and bury
them out of all knowledge
Meeting Mr.. bruce at this point of my
musings, he looks at me as though he
would be glad of the opportunity of
killing not only my twenty and odd
years, but all my other years as well.
| am too happy to return his scowl.
and he makes an angry motion and
passes on.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-18
tTo BE coSrINuEp.p
RattIers His Prey.

Near Susquehanna, Pa, lives a man
who makes good living capturing
rattlesnakes Last year he-his name
is William Chandler-caught two hun
dred rattlesnakes. They were taken
alive and are kept in big cage with
a closely woven wire net cover. Chan
dler expects to market them probably.
Their poison and the oil tried from
their fat command q good price.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-18
Are You Using Alien. Foot-Eas.,

1t Is the only cure for Swollen,
Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot-Ease, q powder to be shaken into
the shoes. AT all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen S. Olmsted. Leroy. N. Y.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-18

First Tramp-They say pore old Bill
Is dyin'. rs breathin is labored.
Second Tramp-Then 'e's done for.
Bill could never live If any part Of i'm
was laborin'-Judy.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-18
CHAPTER vi.

7 wanted not a
week to Christmas,
and in another week
from that time /
should be bidding
my Mabel farewell.
1t was my lot now
to experience the
pain that gives joy.
Hitherto / had left
for my duties with
a light and wi1Iin o.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-18
Often the Cnse.

Little Mike lin the midst Of his read
ing)-Feyther, phwot is an epigram?
McLubberty-An ipigram, is ut? Be
CORA, ut's sum'thin' thot makes yez
vomit--Life.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-18
Classified,

Here's an item about the establish
ment Of a summer boarding house for
dogs" said the editors assistant
Put it among the current events"
snapped the editor-Philadelph North
American.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-18

wasted figures of nine
tenths of our women,
every one of whom may
receive the invaluable adj
vice of Mrs. Pinkham,
without charge, by writing
to her at Lynn, Mass.
Miss LULA EVANS, of
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-18

Wv YoMEN are assaed turn by troubles peculiar
M to their SEX Every mysterious ache or pain is
w symptom These distressing sensations will keep
on coming unless properly treated
THE history of neglect is written in the faces and
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-18

Piso's Cnre for Consum ption is our only
medlcine for coughs and colds.-Mrs' q
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-18

ror.h, Yrs, Winmow': soothing Syrup.
uammation. alays pain. cures wind Ole 25c h,,a
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-18

Most men have peculiar way of
forgetting the things they should be
thankful for.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-18

Farming pays, but often it onl,
helps to pay the interest on the mort
gage.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-18
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, 75c.

There is nothing stuck up about the
hen. She is willing to remain a Law
figure.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-18

The coat ofttimes proclaims the
mans indebtedness to his tailor.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-18

Parkersburg, Iowa. writes {
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM-
for nearly three years.
leucorrhosa, heart trouble
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-18

''Iis
villaa
made
cowb
are d
only
maxi
city,
the {
! dol
cities
thenl
Gulcl
big |
Ever
] lef|
inpr|
Ac|
oIniZ|
The
nlucl
canlI
laritJ
exist
gove|
seriO
Soldi
cafes
polic
Mr..
Cuba
fit I'd
negr|
they
An
was
is fol
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-05-18
WOMEN WEsO
NEED Mrs.
PlNKHAM,S AID

her recovery as follows:
had been a constant sufferer
ad inflammation of the womb,
bearing-down pains. backache,
headache. ached all over, and
at times could hardly stand on
my feet. My heart trouble was
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-01


present agitation in regard to school
matters, has tended to influence the
members of the common council to fav-
or more than they previously did, the
recommendation to drop the supervisor
system.
Several aldermen seen yesterday said
that they had endeavored to ascertain
the general sentiment in their respec-
tive wards in regard to the matter Of
supervisors and had found that the SEN
timent was opposed to the retention of
supervisors, An argument which is be-
ing advanced against the ACCESSIBILITY
Of the action taken by the board of ed
ucation in reappointing the superinten-
dent for five years is that the reap
pointment Is in opposition to the pro-
visions Of section 46 of the city charter
which provides that no board shall in
cur any liability or expense by contract
or otherwise for which no appropriation
ton has been made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-01
ALDERMEN WILL ACT TONIGHT.

On the Recommendation of the Special
Committee Concerning Supervisors.
The indications at present are that
the aldermen at their meeting tonight
will adopt the recommendations of the
special committee concerning the trans
fer asked for by the board of education
the retention Of supervisors, concerning
lie schools. Saturday copies of Super
intendent Kendalrs communication
concerning supervisors which was pre-
sented at the last meeting of the board
of education was sent to the various
members of the board of aldermen and
councilmen. The communication con-
tains various arguments in favor of
the retention OF supervisors, corning
which unfavorable recommendation is
made in the. special committees re-
port, which will be submitted tonight.
The action of the board of education in
reappointing Superintendent Kendall
for a term of five years, in view of the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-01
.
WOMAN'S SCHOOL ASSOCIATION


Monthly Meeting Held Saturday After
noon-Address BY Principal Scudder.
The monthly meeting of the Woman's
School association was held Saturday
afternoon in the parlors of the Young
Mems Institute on Chapel street. The
meeting was called to order at o'clock
by Mrs. Moody, the president. and the
routine business taken up The only
topic discussed, outside of the regl ar
matters, was the question Of the super
vision of special studies in the New Ha-
ven public schools. After each member
present had expressed her views on the
subject. and it had been debated at
length. the following resolutions were
framed:
Whereas, The question of abolishing
instruction in music and drawing in our
public schools is now being 'scussed in
certain committee of the court of COM
mon council and in the press, be it
Resolved, That in the opinion of the
Woman's School association it would
be a great detriment to our public
schools to eliminate from the curriculum
these branches.
After the business session Principal
Myron T, Scudder Of the Hillhouse high
school addressed the association on the
subject, 'The Function of the High
School in an Educational System" A
vote of thanks was rendered to Mr..
Scudder for his address.
After Mr.. Scudder's lecture, the sug-
gestion was made by Mrs. Henry G.
Newton that an invitation be extended
Miss Adams of Irvington- the-Hud-
son, N. r., to deliver an address on
Some Phases of Education at a spe-
cial meeting Of the association al date
to be announced later.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-01

UNDER AN ASSUMED NAME.
Man Convicted Of Stealing Silver II
WaIlingford.

Man Convicted Of Stealing Silver In
Wallingford.
The man who was arrested in this city
a few days ago and sentenced for steal
ing silver from the firm of Simpson,
Hall & Miller in Wallingford gave the
name of James Kennedy, which, 1T is
now learned, was not his right name
His name is Thomas Keefe, and the
name which he gave when arrested is
that of a prominent citizen Of Walling-
ford James Kennedy Of Wallingford
has held various offices in that borough
and is highly respected citizen, who is
in no way connected with the affair In
which Keefe figured.
Attorney c. A. Kennedy of Walling-
ford representing Mr.. Kennedy, APP
peared before Judge Dow in the city
court Saturday morning and asked that
the record be so changed that the cor
rect name of the accused appear in the
record of the silver stealing case. Keefe
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-01
err died at his home in New York

er, died at his home in New York a
few days ago.
The annual May breakfast and sale
arranged by the ladies of the Union
Baptist church of Montowese, will be
held Wednesday from 10 a. M until IL
noon.
Beginning next Sunday new quartet
| and chorus will sing at the East Pearl
street M. e. church under the direction
of T. r. Ackrill, and II. G. Nichols
will be the organist The quartet will
| consist of Mrs. II. E. Goodyear, sopra-
| no; Miss E. @. Mansfield, alto; Frank
O'Connell, tenor, and T. X. Ackrill,
bass.
The prominent oystermen of Sayville,
L. l., have subscribed the necessary
! capital, $4,000 and made application
| for national bank charter. In view of
the increasing shipments of oysters
from that point year after year, the i'm
portance of having ample banki-g ia Gil
tiles have constantly become more APP
parent.
The funeral Of George E. Wilson took
place from his late residence, &C Atwa-
ter street, yesterday afternoon at 8
Rev. j. Lee Mitchell of the Grand ave-
nue. Congregational church. The fun
eral was attended by a large number
of friends and acouaintances. The
floral tributes were numerous and beau
tiful. The bearers We're Ernest Good
year, William Niles, Ernest Jacobs,
Harry Jacobs, Arthur Ellis and George
Thatcher The interment was in the
Fair Haven Union cemetery
Church services were largely attend
ed yesterday the beautiful weather
bringing out large congregations.
At the Grand avenue Congregational
church Rev. DR.. Mitchell preached yes
terday morning on the topic "To whom
shall we go?' and in the evening his
subject was who is God?" The mu-
steal programme for the latter service
included Crossing the Bar" by Shell
ley; Sanctus, Tours; trio from Elijah"
Mendelssohn, and "God is a Spirit" by
Barnby. .--
Rev. A. ]. Wilcox of this city preach
ed at the Grand avenue Baptist church
yesterday. There was special music In
the morning and a praise service, with
a short sermon, in the evening. The
musical programme for the praise SER
vice was as follows: Prelude, organ: in
vocation, Rev. A. j. Wilcox; hymn; So
prano and tenor duet THE Lord is
My Light" Buck; scripture reading;
alto solo, Peace Troubled Heart" Pin
suit; notices and collection: offertory
anthem, Rock Of Ages" prayer and
response, Heart be Still" Warren; So
prano solo. Jesus Lover Of my Soul
Tours; hymn, "Coronation;" alto and
bass duet, II VIII Magnify Thee"
Marsh; sermon; anthem, "Hark Hark
My Soul" Shelley; benedlction: post
Jude. The quartet, consisting of Mrs.
e. P. Pitman, soprano; Mrs. William
Sheffield alto; Fred N. Clark, tenor,
and Robert c. Hart basso and leader,
terminated their services lost evening,
and next Sunday a volunteer chorus
will lead the singing. NJ. j. Barnes will
continue as organist. Mrs. Pitman
has been the soprano in the quartet of
this church for two years, and Mr. Hart
the leader for nearly three years.
Rev. William Roberts preached at
Park Chapel, Morris Cove, yesterday
afternoon
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-01
CHARLES LINSLEY.

Charles Linsley, an aged and highly
respected citizen of West Haven, died
in West Haven Saturday ir the eighty
fifth year of his age, For many years
he was a resident of New Haven, and
was most favorably known as an up
right business man. He and his esti-
mable wife We're members of the First
Baptist church during the passionate OF
DR.. Dryden $. Phelps. He rendered
valuable service to the church as super
intendent Of the Sunday school for sew
eraI years, and was one of the founders
of a noteworthy mission school near the
wharf, to which he gave much earnest
labor. He was also largely instrument
tai in starting the Sunday school of the
Calvary Baptist church
Several years ago he became resi-
dent of West Haven, but retained his
membership of the First Baptist church
until recently, when, becoming very
much interested in a movement to es-
tablish a Baptist church in West Ha-
ven. he and his wife became constituent
members of what is now known as the
Phelps Memorial. Baptist church. His
aged wife and three children, two
daughters and a son, survive him.
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence this (Monday) afternoon
at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-01
HON. IEM1rEL sToUGHToN.

The Hon. Len1uel Stoughton, WHO died
on Thursday at East Windsor al the ad-
vanced age of ninety-one, was a life
long resident of. the town ana during his
active years, one oils most prominent
residents. He was a leader in town af-
fairs for along period Mr. Stoughton
was a man of some property, OF sound
Judgment in business affairs. and was
highly esteemed by his fellow citizens.
More than half a century ago in 1916
and 1347 he was elected to represent the
town in the general assembly, and serv-
ed two terms as state senator from this
old Second district in 1855 and 1866. He
was elected on the Union" ticket In
1865, and the following year on the
republican ticket Mr.. Stoughton leaves
a sister, Mrs Grant Of South Windsor
who is eighty-nne, and a brother, tie
Hon. John D. Stoughton OF New Bri-
tain, who is elghty-s:x Two children
also survive him Lomuel Stoughton and
Miss Lucy Stoughton of East Windsor,
Judge John A. Stoughton OF the East
Hartford probate court is nephew. Tae
funeral was held on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-01
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
PUBLIC MEETING IN BASEMENT o q
ST. FRANCIS CHURCH.
Legion O-night-Rental of PewB at
Grace p. e. Church o-night-Lecture
by Rev, DIR. II. G. Hovey New Quartet
ut East Pearl Street Church.

A public meeting will be held in the
basement Of st. Francis church this
evening at 1880 o'clock, and Deputy Su-
preme Chancellor Hayes will give an
address on the benefits of the Catholic
Benevolent legion and complete ar
engagements for the formation of the
new council, which is to be instituted
in short time.
Live Oak council r. A., at its last
meeting initiated one candidate. Two
more candidates are to be Initiated,
and one application is pending. e. S.
Wade, representative Of the Grand
lodge, gave an interesting report Of the
recent annual session at Winsted, and
the orator, Charles H. Coyle, gave a
reading. The meeting was followed by
smoker and whist.
The seats in Grace p. f. church will
be rented for the ensuing year this
evening at o'clock.
Rev. DR.. H. c. Hovey of Newbury-
port. Mass, formerly pastor Of the Sec
ond Congregational church Of Fair
Haven few evenings ago, gave lee
ture for the benefit of the Providence
Homeopathic dspensary on Russia"
The lecture was illustrated by the ster-
eopticon. The Providence Journal in
speaking of the lecture says: by in
vitation of the reigning car, a scienu-
flc expedition was made in 1897 to vari-
Gus parts of the Russian empire. All
doors were open and the camera freely
used. Special trains and steamships
were furnished by the imperial gener
osity, with expert guides and military
escort. Dr. Fl. c. Hoevy was Of the
party and embodied the results of the
trip in this lecture. The lecturer show
ed about 100 views, commenting on each
and at times giving interesting Incl
dents The lecturer laid stress on the
art treasures seen in the large cities
and the beauties Of the palaces"
If Dr.. Hovey would deliver this lee
ture in Fair Haven he would undoubt-
eddy have large audience.
Russell Tucker, formerly of Monto-
wese, and brother Of Dennis w. Tuck
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-01
PADEREwsKI COMING AGAIN.

G. B. Bunnell has received commu-
nication from John c. Fryer, who man.
ages the American tours of the great
pianist Paderewski, that he will revisit
America, sailing from Liverpool on the
"Teutonic" on the 18th of October next.
Mr.. Fryer states that he is perfecting
arrangements for Paderewski to give a
recital at the Hyperion when doubtless
his former triumphs will be renewed.
Paderewski has just played through
Russia, and is now in Germany playing
to enormous business.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-01
$1O27 FOR DAY NURSERIES,.


| hyperion.
New Haven, April 20.
| To the Editor of the Journal and Courier
| Will you add to your previous kind
ness by allowing us space in your COLI
umns to return our thanks to the press
of New Haven, to an appreciativo
public and to the many friends Of our
charity who assisted in the matinee
and evening entertainments given by
the board of managers of the Day MUIR
| series on April 22nd.
To Mr.. Poll of the Wonderland
theater, we are especially indebted
With rare generosity he again (as at
our entertainment two years ago. fur
nished entirely without charge a pres
tidigitateur for the matinee. The
GROWING success Of the evening was
the delightful farce, mo. Five" which
he sent from his theater, although 1t
was the leading attraction on his own
stage that week.
To Mr.. Bunnell we are indebted for
reduction in the price of the Hyperion,
and to the corps at the theater for able
assistance. Messrs. Steinert & Son fur
To Champion & Co., Veitch & Son, S. II,
Moore Currie & Wilcox, Tuttle, More
house & Taylor and the Bowditch COM
pany our thanks are due for kindness
and assistance Mr.. TuttIe of the Good
year Rubber Store loaned the charm
ing concert monograph" and its oper-
ator Mrs. Coburn Smiths beautifully
trained dancing classes and Miss Jean
Coburn, her sister, We're SO enthusiasts
ically received by the audiences that
nothing we could say would add to the
well deserved praises which their dane
ing has received.
To the ladies and gentlemen who aid
ed or participated in the entertainment
we owe a hearty acknowledgment of
their invaluable assistance. And finally
to a generous public the Day Nurseries
are indebted for the sum of $1,027, real
lied on the two entertainments
sdt Yours truly,
Sally Y. Henderson,
Vice President.
Sara Nichols,
For the Board Of Managers Of New Ha-
ven Day Nurseries
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-01
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL.

Harry Eggers, aged about thirty-five
died at the general hospital yesterday
morning from the effects of injuries re-
'ceived by being struck by a New York,
New Haven and Hartford train on the
evening of January 8. The deceased
had no relatives in this country, and
his remains will be cared for by the
town Of Orange. Mr.. Eggers was very
badly injured and no hope was enter
tanned Of his recovery at the time his
accident.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-01
MRS. MARGARET BARRY.

Mrs. Margaret Barry, one of High
woods oldest citizens, died Friday after
noon at her home on st. Marys street
after an illness of five weeks Mrs.
Barry was sixty-three years Of age and
was kind and loving mother, with a
pleasant word for all. She leaves one
daughter, Mrs. Edward Bottomley, and
three sons, James, Edward and Joseph,
to mourn her loss. The funeral will
take place this morning at 9 o'clock.
with requiem high mass at st. Johns
church, Highwood, at $780,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-01
MRS. SARAH TEVLIN.

Mrs. Sarah Tevlin, aged forty-seven
years. died at the New Haven hospital
yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Death was the result of a paralytic
shock which Mrs. Tevlin sustained on
Thursday night while attending meet
ing in the Cutler building She never
regained consciousness after being taxi
en- to the hospital A husband, John
Tevlin, who is at present employed in
Bridgeport, and six children survive
her.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-01
A JUNIOR PARTNER.

Sydney L. Brown, president Of the
Brown, Hubbell & Peddicomb company,
Is receiving congra tulations on the arr
rival Of young con at his home at 277
Dixwell avenue last Thursday. The
youngster has been named Sydney L,s
jr: Both the boy and Mrs. Brown are
getting along nicely.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-01
OBITUI RI.
George e. Wilson.

George f. Wilson died at his late res
noon. He had been in poor health for
over year and bore his sufferngs pa
tiently. He was twenty-five years old
and son Of the late Charles H. Wilson
of the east side. He was well liked by
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-01
MICH AEII KEIIlEHER.

Michael Kelleher, one of New Haven's
oldest and respected citizens, passed
away Friday at his home 534 East
street after a brief illness. He leaves
three sons andthree daughter to mourn
his loss-Mrs. George Mccormick, Mrs.
James Martin Miss Mary Kelleher,
John r. and Edward, an engineer on the
New England road.