davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-08-24
THOUGHTFUL NEIGHBORS, THESE.

idOUdHTFUL NE1GHBORS, THESE.
Joseph L. martin shad some COWS get
out OF his pasture, last Sunday, and stray
across the river on to land belonging to
the estate of the late William Ufford.
On this land is an unoccupied barn with
a cellar under it. One of the COWS went
In on the floor and fell through and was
found hanging on the timbers and ex.
tricated and taken home by the neighbors,
MI Martin being away at the sea shore.
THE HUM OF THE SAW MILL.
Messrs Coan and Tomlin have set
up their steam saw mill on land of Elisha
bubble II and are cutting trees and saving
them up at lively rate.
Charles Beard has been appointed
conserVator over Daniel Ufford.
Miles Hubbell is digging we'll for D.
Nichols on his place near the upper reser-
voir.
Daniel Wood has purchased several
acres Of land on Booths Hill and will
erect house thereon for bis own occu-
pancy in the near future.
Charles Br0wnson and Will Mallory of
Bridgeport spent Sunday with friends in
town.
Miss Gertrude Buckingham is home
from her western trip and reports very
time.
Miss Blanche Grunow is the guest of
Mrs Hattie Hill at the home of e. a.
HubbelI.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28

AIDED to our union during the year Two
of our former members have left the
city, one uniting with the Temperance
union of Washington, D. c., and the
other has removed to Boston.
The report of the hospital superlnten-
dents, Mrs G. A. Dorman and Emma i.
Goss, was as follows:
We come to-day to give you our re-
port for work done for our Master IN
the hospital. We have tried to do with
all our strength what Jesus would nave
us do. And He has blessed US by CIV
ing US health and strength to go there
every week this hot summer ana all
during the past year. Every FRIDAY
has found us in the hospital visiting the
dear sick ones and trying to comfort
them, telling them of the dear Saviour
and His love for them. We have held
two meetings every week in the Clifford
wards one and two, and we believe that
some have found the Saviour and 9TH
ers have been brought nearer to Christ.
Some of the dear ones have gone to their
heavenly home, where there Will be no
more pain, and they will see Him face
to face and tell the story saved by
grace.
December %, Christmas time, we gave
every patient pinks and holly tied with
white ribbon and they were much pleas
ed. 1t did us good to see how happy
such small thing made them.
January we held communion ser
vice in the hospital and twenty-nine
patients and thirteen visitors received
the sacrament. 1t was administered by
the Rev Mr. Ferris. We had good
singing, and it was very helpful to us
all Again in May we held "A commu-
Mon service and twenty-five patients
land eight visitors received the sacra-
ment at that time. 1t was administered
by Rev DR. Brown.
On June / Mrs. Leete of Wallingford
was at the hospital and gave us Bible
reading on the word Comfort" and
the patients did find much comfort IN
the talk.
June Is was flower mission day in the
hospital The young people Of some OF
the churches brought flowers and our
ladies brought all the flowers they could
get, and we made them into bouquets
and gave one to every patient and to
all of the nurses, and, as far as we
could, to every one In the hospital; and
we gave them small cards tied with out
own white ribbon, with scripture
verse on them, and they were so pleased
that one of the patients said to me, "Oh,
Mrs Goss. I thank you and the rest Of
the ladies so much for what you nave
done to make us happy to-day" 1t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
CITY COURT CASES.

In the city court yesterday morning
the case of Napoleon Dion, French
man OF 435 State street, who is charged
with assault upon William 2. Deegan
last Tuesday was continued. He is
under SIS bonds, which have been furn-
ished by Thomas McGovern of 1855 State
street The witnesses who were pres
ent in court were Henry Blake, who
lives at the corner of Artisan and
Court streets: John Conlon of State
street, and w p. Deegan of Olive
street, who was Dion's target
Sarah Everson, who was at first held
for emhezzlement by bailee, told a fair
" straight story In court, and her case
was nolled. The charge was brought
against her by the Gelston Brothers.
One of the firm testified that she had
agreed to pay 81 down and the rest in
weekly payments for articles of dress
gotten from the Gelstons' store. The
court decided that there was no en-
bezzlement charge.
Joseph Butler of 173 Franklin street,
who was charged with beating Mary
White of Green street, was discharged
after hearing
James Wade, against whom there Is
a reform school complaint, had his case
continued till October 4. He was kept
over night under the charge of Super
ntendent Preston Of the Organized
Charities.
The fate of Gustavus Ostholem,
whether or not he should go to Jail, was
left with his wife yesterday morning.
He was charged by her with non-sup-
port. She Wavered and asked that he
be continued on his conscience till No
vember l nisi. The court complied and
Ostholem was freed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
RALLY OF McALL AUXILIARIFS
Pleasant Gathering in Chapel of United
Church.

Pleasant Gathering in Chapel of United
Church.
The McAll auxliaries of the state
held their fall rally In the chapel of
the United church yesterday at the in
vltation of the New Haven auxiliary
The rally was largely attended almost
every part of the state being represent
ed. Mrs. Francis Wayland. president
of the local auxiliary presided assisted
by Mrs. Herman Allen, president of the
Mefiden auxiliary
The morning meeting began at 1920.
Addresses were made by Mrs. Kelly and
Mrs. Dimmock. both members of the
Elizabeth, N. j., auxiliary At 1890
luncheon was served, after which
very pleasant social session was held
by those present. The afternoon ses-
sion was devoted to a very interesting
address by Dr. S. B. Rossiter. the sec
rotary of the American McAll associa-
ton. His words were those of en-
enlargement to the ladies in the work
that is ahead Of them this year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
COLORED PEOPLE

To Form Tonight a Branch OF the
American Protective League.
This evening the colored people Will
hold a public meeting in the A. M u.
Zion church on Foote street for the
purpose of organizing New Haven
branch of the American Protective
league President Joseph Fl. Henderson
has arrivd from New York to speak at
this evenings meeting, when he Will set
forth the objects Of the league and the
relation of the coming league bank to
the coIored people of New Havn and
the country in general. He is return
ing to his home in Providence from the
two national conventions held by the
colored people In Indianapolis His
speech this evening will include re-
port of his organizing tour and the
conventions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
A MILITARY WEDDING

| Celebrated in West Haven--Daughter Of
the Late Colonel Kensel Married.
A pretty military wedding was cele-
brated in West Haven Tuesday evening
and united in marriage Miss Frances
French Kensel, daughter of the late Col
one George A. Kensel, U. S. A., and
George Grey of Boston. The wedding
took place in the home of an aunt Of
the bride, Mrs. Frederick Barton, on
Washington avenue, and the ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Arthur ].
Gammack, rector of Christ church,
West Haven. The ceremony was very
pretty one and 1t was performed under
large horseshoe Of astors. Red and
white carnations and goldenrod were
used in profusion In the different rooms
In the house, which looked exceedingly
pretty.
The bride was given away by her
brother, Cadet Frederic Kensel Of West
Point, and was attired in q beautiful
white dotted silk mule with white veil.
Miss Kensel carried large bouquet Of
red roses and made a charming bride.
with the exception Of few friends
those who witnessed the ceremony con-
sisted of relatives from Boston.
The spacious grounds Of Mrs. Barton's
place were beautifully trimmed with
japanese lanterns and splendid sup
per was served By Caterer Stewart Of
New Haven.
After the wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Grey will reside in Boston, where Mr..
Grey has g. law practice
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
COMMON PLEAS, SHORT CALEN'
OAR

Judge Studley will preside over the
short calendar in the common pleas
court to-day. These cases Will be act
ed upon:
The George Hotchkiss Sons Co. vs.
Michael Parker; Elizur D. Bronson vs.
Eleanor l. Turner; Dora Levy son
VS. Metropolis Manufacturing Co., ct
al: Arthur D. Variel VS.. Frank Dupy'
Alex. Mitchell VS.. The Chas. ID. Kinney
Co.; Elizur D. Bronson VS.. MRS Allreu
Turner. Administrative: the town OF
New Haven VS.. Thomas j. Donnelly, ct
al; George A. Matthews vs. Z. W.
Church; George Mondas VS.. Wllhafn
Barron; Ann f. stiles, ct al, VS.. Joseph
E. Taylor, ct TX; Bryan, Miner IL READ
vs. Michael j. Parker. ct ais; the
Builders Supply Co. VS.. James c. ker-
rigan, ct al; the Builders Supply Co
VS.. Thomas H. Lord, and Jane Dono-
van vs. James Hayes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
SOCIAL THIS EVENING.

An informal social and entertainment
will be given this evening by the mem
bers of Lafayette colony No. ISL, U. q.
r. f. Members are privileged to bring
visitors who may belong to their own
households. Cake and cream will be
served, the cake to be furnished by the
ladies'. Plans will be formulated for
the public meeting to be held In Oc-
tobcr, at which both members and out
siders will have the opportunity OF lis
tening to Supreme Governor Henry s.
Treadwcll and Supreme Treasurer AL
bert V. Bugbee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
OCTOBER CRIMINAL TERM.

Deputy Sheriff Stevens summoned
the following jury yesterday for the
October terms of the superior court,
which comes In next Tuesday with
Judge Ralph Wheeler on the bench,
Some of the men will probably listen
to the evidence in the YAM case:
Waterbury-John r. Gallagher, Dav-
Id Gamigns, Arthur Patton, and Ben
jamin F. Sedgwick.
Wolcott--Arthur w. Harrison and
Gustave Concllins.
Woodbridge Ephraim M. Baldwin
and Minot e. Nichols.
Ansonia-Oiver Powe Harrison B.
Tolles, and William N. Clark
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
AT EPWORTH M. Z. CHURCH.

A Delightful Evening of Mirth, Mimic
ry and Music.
A very enjoyable entertainment has
been secured to be given at Epworth M.
E. church next Thursday evening by
THE Worlds Leading Monologue En-
tertainer," Ralph Bingham, who is now
on his twenty third annual tour and
who has entertained 5000 audiences. He
is very successful as personator, hui
morist, vocalist and raconteur, excel
ling in each department.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28

Goshen, Ill.
Genesee. Pure Food Co.. lie Roy, N u:
Dear Sirs:-Some days since a package of
your GRAlN-O preparation was left at my
and have to say l was very much pleased
with It. as substitute for Coffee We
have always used the best Java and Mocha
Ia our family, but am free to say ! Ike
the GRAINO as we'll as the best coffee I
ever drank. Respectfully yours,
A. G.. JACKSON NJ d.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE.

Plans for the Campaign Discussed.
The democratic state central COM
mittee met in the Tontine hotel in this
city yesterday afternoon with the can
didates on the state ticket for the pur-
pose of discussing the plan Of the work
of the campaign between now and cleo
ton day. Chairman Thayer, Judge
Bronson, nominee for governor, and the
other candidates on the state ticket
were present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28

be observation-disclosures Criminal Jury to
bo summoncd--short Calendar OF
Common Pleas Cases.
The supreme court of the state OF
Connecticut will be asked to decide IN
few weeks whether man can lesally
leave his money to propagate a hght
against the doctrine of immortality
Sidney Hall of Hartford left a VIII pc
queathing about $4,000 for the purpose
of combating that belief. His heirs as
sert that it would be contrary to pup
lie policy for his money to be devoted
for this purpose. Through their coun-
sell Candee G. Morse of this city, they
therefore have petitioned the superior
court that the will be set aside. Hail
died Ave months ago, leaving minor be-
quests amounting to about $3,000. The
residue of his estate of about $l4,O0O
he left to the Advent Christian Publ
cation society of Boston, for the express
purpose of fighting the belief in immor-
tally Mr.. Hall had been for years
leader in the Second Adventist church.
He had spent Thousands Of dollars in
publishing tracts attacking the doc
trine of Immortality. His Will was pro-
bated July 80. The appeal was taken
by the following heirs: Miss F. Isabel
Beers Northampton, Mass; John M.
Hall, Providence; Mrs. Lucy A. Yale,
and her two sons, of Crown street, this
city. William J, Pierce, executor of
the will, has agreed to let the case go
to the supreme court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
FOR MANSLAUGHTER.

Middletown, Sept, 27.-Andrea Melano
OF New Haven and Della p. Whalen OF
this city We're brought before Judge
Elmer in the superior court here this
forenoon and permitted to enter plea
OF guilty of manslaughter in causing
the death of the infant son of the
Whalen woman last June.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
DEATH OF Ex-REPRESENTAT
PINKHAM

Putnam, Sept. 27.-N. j. Pinkham of
Thompson died at the hospital We'd
nesday after an illness of only three
days He was native of Dover, N.
H., aged seventy-eight, and was a
clergyman during his active life. In
late years he had a small farm in
Thompson, He represented that town
in the Legislature in 1875
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
What shall Wa have for lassays2

This question arises In the family every
n delicious and healthfu dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boiling! no bak.
fngi simply add boiling water and set to
cool. Flavors Lemon, Orange, Raspberry
orooer's
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
bttentjon Something Nav |

Wood, marble, bath tubs, porcelain, ETC.,
cleaned, reffnlshed, and restored to original
color varnish, paint, enamels, stains, oil,
removed with little expense and without
offensive odors. Doors and Floors a Spe.
calty. The preparation does not inture in
the least. Best references. Address
H. NUGER, 23A Silver street,
81 If New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28

Beacon Falls-Samuel Cook and Mat
thew H. Titley.
Bethany-Jerome A. Downes, jr, and
David F. Smith.
Cheshire-Charles M. Hotchkiss, Hen
ny S. Frost and Edward p. Morgan
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
BARN BURNED IN GUILFORD.

Guilford, Sept PA large barn sit
uated on what is known as the Old
Lyme Bradley Smith place and owned
by German named Bake, was struck
by lightning during the night and
burned. The loss is about $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28

YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
At New Notwithstanding 4. New
York 6.
At Pittsburg-Cincinnati 4. Pittshurg
1.
At Brooklyn-Boston q Brooklyn 4.
Chicago Mt st. Louis-Both games
postponed on account Of rain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
PETITION TN RANKPTrpTCy

Hartford, Sept. 27.-William B. Nc
Namara of Bridgeport has filed a petit
ton in bankruptcy in the United
States court, giving his liabilities as
$6,981.79 and assets as 1865.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
was a blessed day for all of us, for God
was with us.


Hospital Literature.
We carried 1855 paers 1,157 maya
zines and III cards, making the total
number 3,453 Last year we carried H.
724! You see we have increased our lit
erature this year.
We have tried to this work In our
Masters name and with much prayer
asking God to use us for His honor ana
glory, and we know that He has been
with US at all times.
II will instruct thee and teach thee
in the way that thou shalt go. / will
guide thee with mine eye"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
SON SUED BY MOTHER.

Julia Harrigan has sued her son
Michael for $1,000 damages. Property
in Humphrey street is attached, The
plaintiff signed a co-tenant order CIV
ing her son joint use of Sl,100 she had
on deposit in the New Haven Savings
bank. She claims that she supposed
that she was signing an order giving
her son 800. Her son took the bank
book away with him after the order
was issued, as it appears, by mistake,
David r. Fitzgerald Is the sons law
yer, and B. r. Lynch Is counsel for the
mother. Attorney Fitzgerald says the
nature of the co-tenant order was ex-
planned to Mrs. Harrigan and he sup
posed she knew what she wa sagreeing
to. The order was made out by the
bank officials. There seems to be
a misunderstanding in the matter
which may be amicably adjusted.
James A. Curtis of Meriden has
brought suit for s575 against Asher
Brownstein and wife, also of Meriden,
for a bill alleged to be due for goods
furnished The suit Is returnable to
the city court Of Meriden. Attorney O..
H. D. Fowler of Wallingford appears
for the plaintiff and Benjamin Slade for
the defendant Louis Sosladsky has
sued Philip Katz to recover 500 COM
mission on the sale of milk route. At
torney Slade has been retained by the
defendant
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
IMPORTANT CASE TO BE DECIDED
BY SUPREME COURT.

Whether MAN May Legally Leave
Money to Fight Christian Doctrine to
be Dectded-OctObcr Criminal Jury to
bo Summo ned-shOrt Calendar OF
Common, pIenS Cnees.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-20
THE BOOK AND THE PRESIDE.

7 HEN the wind is from the North, with whirl-
NV ing thick; when the drops low, far down
toward the southern horizon and when all the
window crevces sing in high tenor key, it is
time to prepare for long evenings by the fire Winter has
been greatly magned by the poets and by mankind gen.
eral. 1t is not altogether dreadful albeit get
frozen and pinched and again, come in
wringing fingers and stamping numb feet The joys
of outdoor life in winter need mention in company of
vigorous people, the select few whose blood dees the
ment of hemomeCal fluids rolc in the teeth of blizzard
and coquette with ceglazed sidewalks But the great
oriy of have sCrupes in the of calling blue rgor
of cold by endearng Names and have winter
enjoyment in the house.
Now for an open fire in the library and good book to
read 1t is pleasant to realize that matter how dis
entertainments may have the glare of electric
lights the family circle has lost of its fascination. Form
by the winter hearth and let the reading member
oCate of old in mellow voice, doing out with the we'll
known accent of bookish enjoyment the fine comforts Of
literature to the listening group We may go farther and
fare than to accept this the opportunity
offered by the year its round The fire glowing and shoot
ing its golden tongues into the sooty throat of the ue its
light tnng the contented faces that look into it,
center OF warmth it is sacred source of Joy Hear the wind
in the chmney-top, making mellow boom counterpart
for the readers soft, meodous mouthng!
1t is great task indeed, to find fascinating volume
nowadays Never before not in the highest glory of
Alexandria, the spirit of literature potent nor the
accumulation of books rapid Authors crowd the
and ostle in the municipalities; it is larger question
decide who has not written volume than to classify those
who have. We should be easily able have plenty good
reading natter tor, they may books are by no
means only dependence in this regard Newspapers,
literary journals magazines general and speca-how the
stalls are heaped with them!
What shall choose for the fresde reading tonight
The embarrassment OF riches before great
From old Homer down the latest illustrated story by
rising young genius all the good books hand each with
special fascination Of its is toss-up which take
Montague OF our contemporary essays-We hesitate,
the old Frencman said between the and the wne
and find hard to give for the other to decide which
shall first Yet where there much that delicious
we should be able to feast sumptuousy.
Heap the logs light the lamps, roll the easy chairs
their places We cotere of difficult critics.
together to be pleased, not find fault From grandmother
and grandfather down the todders all agree accept
what going to be served. Ah the fragrance the savo the
DID, Undesirable euence of boohoney quite
superseded by any sophisticated modern invention. Every
printed page, if worhy conceived and brought forth is an
inetlable source wellhead of unhndered oy-Maurce
Thompson, in Saturday Evening Post.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-20
MRS. TONES SUCCESS.

ME reelection of Mrs. Evayn S. Tome TO the Frs
National Bank of Elkton and Cecil National Bank of
a Port Deposit calls attention again to the enlarged
field of usefulness which woman is making for her
self in the sphere of business Mrs Tome has served in this
capacity since the death of her husband the late Jacob Tome
whom she succeeded in these and other positions of honor
and influence Mrs Tones a remarkable illustration
Of the immense strides made toward the emancipation Of
from the subordnaton into which tradition and
tom had kept her almost from the beginning of time AS the
head of these important institutions the president of the Jacob
Tome institute and OF the of her husbands
vast estate her duties have been anything but nominal Her
conduct in office has been marked by sound judgment and
keen business is therefore, all surprising
that her should have attracted attention in other
cities. To in Maryland the is remarkable
because Mrs. Tome has done Just what predicted and
expected of her. She asks odds OF the and
the could not afford give to her if she did.
Baltimore American of Tuesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-20

TIME antimperiaists propose go before the working
men of America with the proclamation that with the
i retention Of the Philippines the United States will be
overrun with cheap labor which will pauperize the
labor of the country Such will hardly bear the
light of scrutiny when is known that the Filpinos could
not be induced number to leave their tropical native
country for foreign colder and alien Attention might
also be called the fact that England which supports
greater proportion of labong and factory hands than the
United States has for years had closer relationship with
cheapest labor of the Orient-hat India-and yet no
pauper Indian aborers found in the factories Great
Britain.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-20

TNHE House Committee Interstate and Foreign Com
will favorably report Chairman Hepburn's bill
i providing for the construction OF the Nicaragua
Canal by this government, the required
territory is acquired from Costa RIGA and Nicaragua, and Mr.
Hepburn thinks the bill will pass the House this session.
That the sentiment of the House favos the bill unqueson-
ably true but the desire the part of some members wait
for the report of the Canal Commission, which will be avail
able winter may prevent action at this session.