davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-15
SONS OF ST. GEORGE.

Annual Grand Lodge Meeting in Tor
rington Yesterday.
Torrington, Aug. 1.-THE twelfth an
nual meeting of the state grand lodge
of Connecticut, Order of st. George, was
held here in Odd Fellows hall to-day.
1t was called to order at 1890 o'clock
by Worthy Grand President Thomas A.
Pools of Hazardville.
The committee on credentials report
ed thirty-nine delegates, twenty-one
new members and fifteen visitors pres
ent at the opening session.
The election of officers was held at
the morning session. which continued
until 1880 o'clock, when a recess was
taken for dinner The following is the
result:
Worthy grand president-Thomas H.
Graham of Torrington.
Worthy grand vice presfdent-W D.
Locke of Ansonia
Worthy grand secretary-W, E. Crute
of New Haven.
Worthy grand treasurer-Thomas
Walker of Bridgeport.
Worthy grand messenger-A. j. Eas-
terby of Hartford.
Chairman of finance committee-W.
Foster of Bridgeport.
Chairman Of law committee-Roland
Martin of Bridgeport.
Chairman of appeals and grievance
committee-L. Fl. Wyre of Ansonia.
Worthy grand trustee-Thomas Jack
son of Stamford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-15
NORTHFORD.

Aug 14.--Everybody went to Mans
fields Grove last Friday--everybody ex-
cept those who staid at home In solid
comfort. The large number of people,
however, who Joined in the town affair,
said that they had good time. consld-
ering the very high elevation of the
mercury.
Mrs. George Ives has been removed to
Grace hospital, New Haven, by the adj
vice of DR.. McGaughey There Is but
little change in her condition. but it is
hoped that the superior advantages of
hospital treatment may conduce toward
her recovery.
There was a slim attendance at our
churches last Sunday, owing in part to
the excessive heat Of the morning, and
in part to the migration of those who
went to the shore to sniff the salty
bre zas wa flied from old ocaan. Some of
the orthodox, however, staid at home,
and while sopping their noble brows
with their bandanas, sighed for cooling
breezes.
Well, we have had a cool wave and a
little rain, and still some Of us are not
happy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-15
ed considerable interest here, and the
case will be closely watched,

ed considerable interest here, and the
case will be closely watched.
CITY COURT NOTES.
Patrick Hurley was arraigned for a
second offense of being a common
drunkard. For this offensa he had
judgment suspended, but third offense
was then brought against him and he
was bound over to the october term OF
the superior court.
Thomas DeBowes for a second of
fensa of common drunk was committed
for twenty days.
Frank Marshall, for drunkenness, was
fined 81 and costs of 1854,
James Donohue was fined 50 and costs
of 1885,
The case of Daniel j. Leary for vio-
lation of the liquor law was continued
until August 81
Samuel B. Merriam, for assaulting
William B. Pagter was fined So and
costs.
Harvey Lyde, for assaulting James
Knowles, paid So and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-15
REV. S. S. MARTIN CALLED.
Former New Haven Clergyman Going
to Massachusetts,

Former New Haven Clergyman Going
to Massachusetts,
The HaydenviNe, Mass, Congrega-
tiona church has voted to cooperate
with the parish in extending a call to
the Rev. Sanford S. Martyr of Derby,
to fill the pastorate made vacant by
the resignation of the Rev, G. Fl. Buck.
The pastor-elect was born in HaverhilL
and is the son of the Rev. FL. Martyr,
who was pastor of a church in New
York for many years, and had acquired
a medical degree besides his title to
the ministry. Mr.. Martyr graduated
at Yale, class of 1865, and was active
and rominent as a debator in the
class In recent years he resided in
New Haven for a time.
Mr.. Martyr was ordained at Newing-
ton in this state. His next pastorate
was at New Hartford and while there
he accepted a call from the Dime street
church. now the Pilgrim church of
Nashua, N. Fl. Mr. MARTIN was pastor
for a time of the First Congregational
church in Terre Haute, Ind, and re-
turning to the east filled successful
pastorates at Peacham and Windsor,
vi
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-15
TROLLEY LINE TO WATERBURY.

New Britain, Au. 14-At the meeting
of the water boar dthis morning a map
was submitted by the Connecticut
Lighting and Power company showing
where the proposed route to Waterbury
from Lazy Lane crossed the New Brit
ain pipe line. The trolley line has been
surveyed to Waterbury. 1t will run
through private property and options
have been secured for rights of way.
Everything is in readiness waiting for
the grant of a charter from the legisla-
ture. A fight is anticipated, as the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail
road company will probably strenuously
oppose the line. With a line to Water
bury the Connecticut Lighting and
Power company would have a direct
route from Hartford to Waterbury,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-15
IT WAS A BIG ONE.
The Striped Bass Which O'Donohuc
f,a1luI,t

The Striped Bass Which O'Donohuc
Caught.
Stamford, Aug. 14,--Thomas O'Dono-
hue, the New York coffee merchant has
caught the largest striped bass ever
seen in Stamford off Shippan's Point
The fish weighed fifty-two pounds and
measured four feet nine inches
1t was thoroughly game and it was
only after a fight lasting about two
hours that Mr. O'Donohue succeeded in
landing it.
Mr.. O'Donohue is a skilled fisherman,
who has fshed in these waters for years
After catching the big fish he landed
two other bass weighing about twenty
five pounds each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-15
ITALIAN REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
DR.. d'Elia of New Haven Chosen Presi-
don't

DR.. dElia of New Haven Chosen Presi-
dent.
Meriden, Aug. 30.-About thirty rep
rescntatives Of the Italians of the state
met at the city hall here to-day, for the
purpose of forming a political organ
ization After some discussion, such
an organization was formed, to be
known as the Connecticut Republican
Italian league. The following officers
were elected: President, DR.. V. d'Elia,
New Haven; vice president, Luigi
Richard. Bridgeport; secretary, l..
Donatella, Stamford; executive COM
mittee, Frank st. George, Meriden; ID.
Pettinato, Middletown; G. Nizza, South
Norwalk; T. Defeo, Waterbury; John
Marasco, Danbury: John Orichio, Hart
ford.
Clubs will be formed in various parts
of the state, which will be affiliated
with the state league.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-15

ic emotions, to the beautiful. The horse
call1 is a mere bit of iron or steel, not
intended to display but for an obscure
use, and adapted to be applied to the
shoe Of the horse for use in snow, ice or
mud"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-15
DRY GOODS ASSOCIATION.

A business meeting of the above as
ISOLATION, will be held in the Insurance
building tonight, when very important
business will be brought up for the con-
sideration of the members. Ten new
members will be elected and other APP
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-15

Acquaintance-How did you enjoy
your trip on the lake? Mrs. Upjohn
(who had been violently seasick)-Not
at all. 1t is such an undignifled way
to travel--Chicago Tribune
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-15

plications acted on. The final arrange
ments for the grand excursion to Pleas
ure Beach will also be made at this
meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-15
What Shall Wa Have for lsssart7

This question arises In the family every
day: Let us answer it to-day: Try Jell-O,
Il delicious and heathful dessert Pre-
Ing! simply add boiling water and set to
cool. Flavops Lemon, Orange, Raspberry,
and Strawberry Get package at your
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-15

Attorney O. H. D. Fowler as coun-
sci for William B. Wallace Of Walling
ford, has brought suit against George
e. Clark of Meriden to recover $4,000
damages for the alleged alienation of
Wallace's wife's, Flora l.. Wallace, af-
fections. Deputy Sheriff Duis served
the papers Monday, and Clark, the de-
PENDANT, gave bonds to appear in the
superior court Tuesday, September 4.
This suit Is a sequel to the divorce
suit now pending in which Flora L.
Wallace seeks a divorce from William
B. Wallace. The last suit has provok-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-15
FORECLOSURE SUIT.

Notice of suit pending in the superior
court to foreclose a mortgage of $4,000
on the Jocelyn in York street, has been
filed in the town clerks office by the
Pennington Savings bank against Will
liam Gay. Susan Il. S. Gay, James Fl.
Macdonald, trustee of the insolvent es-
tate of William Gay, and Charles Gay,
a lof this city. The mortgage was dat
ed January 49, 1894. The Pennington
Savings bank recently paid tax arrears
on this p roperty amounting to about
$4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-15
E. Schonberger 8 Sons.

Palace and Central Markets. Saturdays
Special Bargains: Meats-Sparerib &c ID,
Sperry & Barnes best Hams &c b, Beef
Roast 1Oc h. 3 lbs Steak for 25c, Pork sc
lb, Bologna &c Id. Poultry-Fresh killed
Broilers lac ID, fresh Fowls 1Oc lib, fresh
Turkeys 10c h. fresh Ducks 14c lb. Gro
cerles-Best Tea 35c, best Coffee 25c, best
Butter 24c, best Eggs 15c. Vegetables very
cheap Watermelons on ice. Il. SCHOEN-
BERGER & SONS. 92-96 George street ana
1923 Central Market, Congress avenue.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-14
Notes of Inventions.

A device which gives the man in the
railroad signal tower absolute control
over the throttle in every train within
the limits Of his block has been in
vented by Joseph N. King. Of Syra-
cuse. N. Y. formerly a conductor on the
Delaware. Lackawanna & Western
Road.
r. F. Lockwood. Of Lyons. N. T.. has
secured a patent on burial VAULT the
parts Of which are made OF clay with
interlocking ends. and after they are
fitted together a coating Of cement
makes the whole practically one piece.
forming an air-tight and water proof
tomb.
According to the Electrician. an in
ventor named NJ. A. Durfour has dis
thereby making 1t available for many
purposes for which glass Is at present
used. 1t is Hoped to use 1t as sub
stitute for glass in the manufacture OF
incandescent lamps.
Charles H. Sawyer, the master me-
chanic on one of the big Western roads,
has devised a serpentine boat which he
says is a combination Of the principles
of boat and locomotive construction.
and he is building a small boat to carry
Is or 20 persons which he will use on the
great Lakes to demonstrate the value
Of his idea.
Zalmon G. Sholes. the inventor Of the
Remington-Sholes typewritinG ma
chine, and Alfred c. Gilmour. an em-
ploye of the Remington Company. are
associated in the manufacture OF a very
remarkable machine. which Is the COM
bination Of the telegraph and the type
writer. BY its use a message In trans
mitted over the wire by the Morse sys-
tenn, but 1t Is delivered on a sheet direct
from the typewriter without any tran
scription whatever. This machine does
away with the use of skilled telegraph
ers, for anyone acquainted with the
keyboard of a typewriter can send a
message Just as well anS - rapidly na
| the best operator us..z .te telegraph
key.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
A REFLECTION.
R9@@@@&@&@G9@@@@&@@944

name happened to come up in convsf-
sation to-day. and he said"
She paused; q sudden fame leaped
into her cheeks.
What did he say7" demanded. try
ing to look away.
He said you were an honorable
man." she replied. the point Of her par
asol tracing triangles in the dust;
but"
"Ah. there is much virtue In that,
but observed. bitterly.
THAT you ought to settle down." she
continued. tossing her head and rising.
$50 l SHALL" cried. but 1t depends
upon my lady. Ihave her portrait here
in this case. She is the only girl shall
ever care for in that way" added. be-
cause a little qualification does no
harm at even the most exalted mo-
ments. by the way, she Is an acquaint-
ance Of yours. too" And pressing the
spring, l handed the casket to her as
the lid few back. She glanced at me
curiously, pale now. l, weak about the
knees. watched child trundle a hoop
past us.
She uttered little cry. that sank into
sobbing laugh. Then she sat down
beside me and put one of the hands
hope to hold when Death beckOns me
down the last dim turning Of Lfe's
road into mine.
Il trust she will make you a good
wife," she said, gravely. and anybocJ
can guess the rest.-Black and White.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-14
Too Crude for Her.

mo. Harry. said young Mrs. Murchi'
son. you must not support this man.
l have always said that l believed
women should not meddle in political
Affairs, but really this is a case In which
feel that l would not be doing my
duty II ! failed to demonstrate against
your proposal to work and vote for him.
No man who uses such language as he
does can be fit to have a hand In the
shaping Of public affairs"
My dear, you must be laboring
under a misapprehensiOn, Mr.. Murch'
lson insisted. mo one has ever taken
exception to the gentleman's language
before. What has he said that you d.
not approve OFF,
What has he said" she exclaimed.
why, Harry! How can you ask
look at this account Of his speech. re-
ported by a paper that Is supporting
him. too, so 1t must be true. only I'm
surprised that the editor didn't gloss
II over. Here 1t is: The leven Is work
Ing" Any person who Is responsible
for such an ungrammatical sentence as
that must be unfit to hold public office.
But what eleven does he refer to
dearY"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-14
OGus and Ends.

Under rational treatment the average
yield Of a bee hive in Palestine Is 100
pounds.
Private roof gardens are such sue
cess in New York that the large board
ing houses find 1t necessary TO ADOPT
them as a regular summer feature.
The natives Of Hawaii, be they ever
so poor. never steal or beg. These Of
fences are confined almost exclusively
to the Portuguese residents Of the Is
land
One of the new things in the tewelr"
line this season Is the introduction OF
delicately carved ivory into the bits
Of filigree work. with which won.en ue-
light to adorn their costumes.
At a street fair in Wichita this fall
one of the chief features Will be an
arch 40 feet high, constructed entirely
Of apples.
During the present century 400 hu-
man lives. s125. 600 and 200 ships
have been lost in fruitless efforts to
find the North Pole.
An Egyptian contemporary says
Our whole island Is now girdied with
golf courses. All the world Is no longer
a stage. but a golf links"
Rural mail delivery Is progressing
In a way to satisfy both the people
and the department. In Carroll county
Maryland, every farm house now mas
q daily free mail delivery.
There is considerable money in the
lakes in the shape of meat. In the
Lake Erie fisheries S728 men are en-
ployed and 81 719. .654 capital. Last years
catch was valued at S.150. 500
The population Of the Berlin suburb
Charlottenburg is in a curiousiy uh,
stable condition. Last year 44.7ls OF
the population Of 174.55 left the city
and 53,744 from elsewhere took theii
0laceS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-14
Quite Different.

"Anincreaseo of salaryv exclaimed the
pompous manager Of a small omnibus
company to a clerk who had just made
that request Il am afraid, sir, that
you are too extravagant!" He toyed
with his heavy watch chain and looked
severely at the young man, who re-
t.rned his stare boldly. 1t was the
set phrase on such occasions, and the
applicant had heard 1t all before. He
meant to have that rise or-go some
where else.
Excuse me. SIR" he replied respect
fully. Il haven't any chance to be ex-
travagant on what l earn"
Young man." continued the pOmp-
Gus gentleman, II have risen from the
ranks. How? By being careful. When
| was young l made money by saving
bus fares"
"Ah. that was In the old days." said
the young man. with a knowing wink.
But with the bell punches and the
present system Of inspection, you
would find you couldn't save six-pence
without being cOllared. however care
full you were" The manager nearly
tainted, and the young man had to seeL
other employment.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-14
Useful Hints.

Sandwiches that are 10 be served at an
afternoon tea should not be spread with
butter or the filling mixture quite to the
e. ge of the bread. This little precau'
tion will prevent their sOiling the glove,
of those who hold them.
Salt ia good 10 scour marble wash
stands or basins with. to sweep carpets
with (if 1t be thoroughly brushed ouo
and to set colors in wash goods. Where
SCOT has fallen on the carpet, sprinkle
salt on 1t and the SOFT will come on
without leaving a black mark. Spots OF
iron rust can be removed by wsttinf
with q strong solution Of lemon-juic.
and salt and holding over vessel OF
boiling water. when they will fmmedi-
ately disappear.
Bleeding q the Nose.-Spirits OF tur-
pentine in q hot saucer will give on
fumes which snuffed up the nose often
have a good effect in this bleeding. Iy-
ing a string or bandage around the thigh
or the arm close to the shoulder. is OF
service An excellent remedy. is 10 have
the patient take a hot foot bath. This
Is one Of the best possible measures from
its simplicity. and 1t rarely fails in all
ordinary cases to stop the bleeding; an
other method Is to supply a large mus
tard leaf or mustard plaster to skin over
the right side ef the body in tine situa-
tion Of the Nver.-Babyhood
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-14
Personals.

It is rumored in Europe that KinA
Victor Emmanuel Of Italy desires to
Introduce the American Cabinet sys-
tenn into his government, in addition
to the European system of responsible
Ministries, and is determined to have
q privy council which shall be answer
able to him alone. In order not to vio-
late the italian Constitution. which
makes the Ministry the sovereign's 8
sole official adviser. King Victor will
make his new council a sort Of ''kitch-
en- Cabinet"
The Emperor of Austria has ordered
q full length portrait Of himself to be
painted in oils, and will present the
same to Sir Horace Rumbold. the re-
tiring British Ambassador.
Prince Tiloka, the 15-year-old son OF
the King Of Siam, who has been study
ing at the Charterhouse School. in Lon
don, has been recalled to Siam. 1t In
said that he will regret to return to his
native country, as he has grown to be
very fond of England and the English
people.
The friends Of the late William l..
Wilson and the alumni Of Washington
and Lee University (of which institu-
tion Mr.. Wilson was president have
planned to raise by subscriptions fund
Of at least 500 900 for the purpose Of
maintaining a new professorship in
the university. The fund is to be known
as the Wilson endowment.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-14
Found by Grave-Diggcrs.

The grave-diggers who were employ
ed to dig Mr.. GladstOne's grave in
Westminster Abbey came upon a lead
en- coffin Of some unknown person
They also found remains Of other per
sons of whose burial there Is no rec
ord. among them skull very much
worn away. but seemingly that Of a
young man; shoulder bones and small
bones Of the arm in excellent preserva-
ton, but completely Drowned through
age. And at a greater depth skulls
were found, which. like the others,
were only kept free from disappearance
into mold by the dryDess Of the soil.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-14
shooting Into a Hailstorm.

To break up a hailstorm it is neces-
sary to destroy the revolving or whirl-
ing current Of air. This can only be
done by an opposing current Of air.
hence the philosophy Of shooting can
non balls at the hail clouds is plain.
The cannon balls passing through the
air create temporary vacuum. which
Is quickly filled by the air rushing in
behind the ball and toward the clouds
When this current Of air becomes
stronger than the whirling current OF
strong enough to interfere with 1t the
whirling current is overcome and thO
hailstOrm is destroyed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-14
Field and Farm.

While grass may at times be grown
in an orchard, yet a permanent sod
will be an injury. 1t is better to plOw
the sod under occasionally and grow
hoed crops, sowing to grass again In
this manner the ground Is made richer
and the trees will be benefited by poth
crops.
Steers are preferred in this country
for beef, but in England the butchers
pay one cent per pound more for heif-
ers. as they give less bone ana more
ever Is worth more for the dairy than
for beef. No heifers should be kept
when calves unless from parents that
are known to possess merit.
The waste from the hay NOW makes
excellent litter for chickens. The seeds
of all kinds Of grass when dry are rel
ished by fowls. and when the waste
from the NOW is thrown on the moor
of the poultry house the fowls Will in
dustriousIy work in the litter and find
much to consume
Farmers who keep common sheep
and depend upon wool do not know
how specimens of some breeds may De
made to reach great weights. I-year
old grade Lincoln wether IN Eneiaho
was slaughtered, It's live weight being
ia hounds. The carcass weighed 3O4
mounds the loose fat "a pounds. the
skin blood and entrails 80 POUNDS ana
the waste pounds. Sheep Weighing
400 pounds live weight are numerous
in this country.
Gooseberries are hardy ana largeIy
In demand when in season. They are
usually propagated by cuttings though
some prefer layers. They desire rISh
soiI nd REQUIRE careful cultivation. The
fruit grows on two-year-olo wooo anu
on spurs and buds Of older grown. AZ
a rule gooseberries should De ciosely
nruned. the new growth being well cut
back.
There is no single food that Is perfect
or which contains all the desirable ere
ments necessary for production, lot
which reason corn as an exclusive uiet
viii NOT give satisfactory results. ihere
49,. ,,ttio lime in wheat or corn, and
90 lime IN essential in the production
oS hone II is evident that young animals
It'll make but little growth when the
,.reer portion of their food consists OF
corn or cornmeal. II clover. either green
~ cured. or skim milk Is feo Win corr
more benefit will be derived from .ne
combination Of foods than from gram
only.
Tho .eeds of wheat are not DESTROYED
80, the cold of winter. Their germina,
zion NAV be suspended, Dut tney win
he ready to sprout as soon as tne va
mer season sets in TINS ",a nas D .aad.
sanonersture as low as $50 degrees
he,ow zero for four days by the use o.
iiouid air. They were tneh
Sswed for two days. When pieS
.verv Ieeed sprouted ana proo"eeu
plants.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-11-14
Industrial.

The American Tube and Iron Com
pany, the Youngstown. Ohio. plant Of
the National Tube Company. resumed
operations in full after shutdown Of
hands.
All cigarmakers belonging to the In
ternational Union in the factories in the
Ybor-Manrara Company and Arguelles
Lopez q Brother. at Tampa, went on
strike owing to disagreement between
this union and the Spanish union,
called Resistencia- About 500 people
are affected. .