davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-28
COMING WEDDING.
Miss Lena M. Dickinson and Charles E.
Earle

Miss Lena NJ. Dickinson and Charles E..
Earle.
Numerous friends and relatives have
been the recipients Of the announcement
Of the marriage of Miss Lena May
Dickinson to Charles Edward Earle, to
occur Wednesday, March 81, at p. M,
at 122 Maple street, the brides home.
The ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. George HI. Ferris, pastor of the
Calvary Baptist church, Of which the
bride-to-be is a faithful member.
Miss Dickinson is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace E. Dickinson, is a
graduate of IIillhouse High school and
Boardman and is quite prominent in
musical circles. The groom is employed
at the Winchester Repeating Arms COM
pany's and is very favorably known to
host Of citizens.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-28
INJECTED FOR MURDER

Bridgeport, Feb. 27-The grand jury
this morning returned a true bill for
murder in the first degree in the case
against Charles B. Cross, the seven
teen-year- Stamford boy accused of
the murder, November last, of Mrs.
Sarah C. King.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-28
.FREE-WILL OFFERING SERVICE

Church Tomorrow.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union will hold free-will offering and
commemorative service in the lecture
room of the Trinity M. E. church to-
morrow Exercises will commence at
$780, DR.. Leete of Dwight Place church
and Dr.sGilbert of, Trinity M. E. church
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-28
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION LEG
TTTRE

Harry A. Clapp of Boston will lee
ture on Hamlet" at the First Metho-
dist church this evening. This is one
of the lectures of the University Elk
tension course. Mr.. Clapp IS an able
lecturer and his talk tonight will be of
considerable interest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-28
no LECTURE AT HARVARD,

New York, Feb. 27.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived to-day per French
line steamer Lanormandie from Havre,
were M. and Nine. Henry De Reganier.
Prof. de Reganier will lecture on
French literature at Harvard and other
institutions of learning in this coun-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-28
NEARLY ASPHYXIATED.
Bishop Thomas Bowman of the Meth,

Bishop Thomas Bowman OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.
New York, Feb. N.-Bishop Thomas
Bowman of the Methodist Episcopal
church, who has Travelled in all coun-
tries and is eighty-two years old, was
nearly asphyxiated by gas in the home
of the Rev. DR.. w. Fl. Lawrence. pas
tor of the First Methodist church in the
Greenpoint section, on Saturday night
The story of his escape was not made
known until yesterday, when he had
fully recovered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-28
THE SETON THOMPSON LECTURE

The proposed lecture by Seton
Thompson for the afternoon of March
has had to be given up as Mr. Thomp-
son was already engaged to lecture in
Bridgeport at that time. On account
of children who may wish to attend the
evening lecture will begin at 7:SO
o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-28

Mrs. Ira j. Church of Canaan, who
died recently, bequeathed $4,000 to the
Berkeley divinity school and $1,000 to
the Rev. w. A. Johnson, professor
emeritus of Berkeley.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-28

Mistress-"How did you happen to let
the fire go out ?" New Girl-"I'm sure
I don't know, ma'am, unless you hap
pened to forget to tell me to put coal
on -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-28

At the Salvation Army hall on State
street last. evening there was a special
meeting led by Staff Captain and Mrs.
Mcdonald Of New York,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-28

will speak. The public is invited. White
Ribboners are requested to collect en-
velopes and bring them at that meet
ing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-28
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
LARGE AUDIENCE TO HEdR THE
FISK JUBILEE SINGERS.

Twenty-scvemth Annual Meeting of the
Woman's Baptist Foreign missionary
Conference of southvestern Connects
cut to be Held Here March L. Other
Items.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26

with scarf a check to It's speed, cannot
see or figure out how IL viii be possible
not 10 jump the rails. and when he Is safely
round. there is always a curve ahead 10
keep his confidence shattered. This does
not surprise the engineers. I have seen a
fireman start 10 throw a shovelful OF coal
into the hrcbox just as a curve was struck.
and instead OF that coal going 90 its proper
destination II went went out Of the window.
back 10 the tender, and once I caught N
square I'm the face. Travelling at that rate
is no joke. But the passengers NOWADAYS
DO not appreciate 10. II they took a ride
ia the engine they would. however. Did Won
ever stop to think that scarce an inch OF
iron stands between you and death when
you are on a fast train. Well. II Is literally
so. The fange of the forward wheel OF the
pony truck (the truck under the front OF
the eneSne) must hold or the engine win
jump the track Let n piece of that nange
break and on the next revolution. or. in
any event. on the next curve. that engine
must inevitably hop the rail. for the power
TO hold IL there Is gone. If an engine run
ming sixty miles an hour goes Of the rail
with a heavy train behind AZ. heaven help
the trains crew and the trains ~passengers.
for the wreck will be a fearful and memoir
able one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26
Ench in All.

Little thinks. in the field, yon red-cloaked clown
thee. from the hilltop looking down;
And the heifer that lows on the upland farm,
Far heard. lows not thine ear 10 charm;
i he sexton, tolling the bell at noon,
Dreams not that great Napoleon
Stops his horse and lists with delight.
As his files sweep round yon distant height:
Nor knowest thou what argument
Thy life To- thy neighbours creed hath lent,
All are needed by each one
Nothing is fair or good alone.
I caught the linnet's note from heaven,
Singing. at dawn. on the alder bough.
j brought him home in his nest at even:
He sings the song; but II pleases not now:
For | did not bring home the river and sky;
He sans to my ear-they sang TO my eye.
The delicate she'll lay on the shore:
The bubbles of the latest wave
Fresh pearls to their emerald gave:
And the believing of the savage sea
Greeted their safe escape 10 me.
! wiped away the weeds and foam.
And fetched my sea-born treasures home;
But the poor. unsightly. noisome things
Had left their beauty on the shore.
With the sun. and the sand. and the wild uproar
Nor rose, nor stream, nor bird is fair,
Their concord is beyond compare.
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26

Philadelphia Times.

August. the eighth month of our year.
was the sixth in the old Roman calendar.
and was therefore called Sextilis BY them.
Originally the month consisted Of twenty
nine days, but Julius Caesar. in his refor-
nation of the calendar. added another day
70 II. Later the number was increased BY
Augustus. who. after the Senate had
changed the name or the month from Sex
tilis TO August in his honor. took g day
from February and added IL 10 August.
He aid this to make the month equal 20
mat of July, which had been named in
julius Caesars honor
That Sextilis received the name Of August
instead of September. which was the natal
month or Augustus, is due TO the fact that
the most fortunate incidents OF his life
happened I'm this month. Among these
may be mentioned his first consulship. his
three triumphant entries into Rome. his re-
ceiving the allegiance OF the soldiers from
the JanicuiuTa- his subsection Of Egypc
and his ending Of the civil war. Among
August Is generally used 10 refer 10 har-
vest For example, the Flemish oogst
maend means the harvest month, the Ger
man Augsfwagen a harvest wagon. the
Dutch oogsten TO gather corn from the
fields. and the Spanish Agostar TO gather
in harvest. August was called the weed
month by the Saxons in Britain. and the
Weinkoch 1.-THE wine-press month"; by the
old Germans.
The stone for August IL the sardcnyx.
meaning welded love" The girl whose
birthday comes in this month should wear
a sardonyx. IL will bring her the hus-
band fate has in store for her n bind his
love TO her forever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26

Baltimore American.

Baltimore American.
She wept.
''Oh. you editors are horrid." she sobbed.
What is the trouble, MADAME" INQUIRED
the editor. as ne b~lue-penciled two para
graphs that had come as an inspiration to
the young mar who was taking up jour
nalism."
Why, I~-boo-hoo-I sent in an obituary
of my husband. and-boo-hoo-and said
In IL that he had been married for twenty
years. and observation-disclosures
printers set il up worried for twenty
years"
She wept.
But the editor grinned.
Perhaps IL was all right, all round.
Who knows?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26

Yes he replied, this is the town where
we can get a train We were tired and
footsore. and had about two miles to travel
before reaching the town. You can imagine
that We hailed with joy the refreshing
shade OF the trees which surrounded the
little town. The first thing which struck
me as we entered the place was that what
seemed to be the main street was full of
people, stirring about as If excited about
something. Why, this must be a nretty
good-sized town. I observed to my partner:
there seems to be a good many people I'm
and about for so early in the morning. Ny
partner looked puzzled, but said nothing
In a few minutes we had turned from the
road into the main thoroughfare of the viii
lage. Here the people seemed to be greatly
excited and were gathered in groups. evil
IDENTIFY talking about some very important
affair All at once my partner grasped
my arm and exclaimed: Ny God, Cox.
what do you think? We have got turned
around in the night. and here We are right
up against the same old store that We
robbed last night We did not know what
TO do. The villagers had Just discovered
the robbery, and there was MS fellows
right in their midst. after covering at least
thirty miles, tired and footsore, too worn
out to run. What On earth shall we do?'
Z gasped. Well, there's only one thing we
can do said my partner. and that is to
get out of here as soon as possible We
accordingly turned and lodged chino a
clump of bushes, and soon reached the edge
of the stream which flowed past the little
town. We made as rapid a fight as we
could along the border Of this stream.
among the reeds and bushes. keeping az
close as possible to the waters edge. and
hoping that the dense growth Of UNDER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26

Life.
Husband-Didn't you tell that cook
wanted my breakfast right on the minute?
Wife-I did.
And what did she say?"
"She said that we al have our disap-
pointmentS.v
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26

Detroit Journal
IL was the third time the man In the
second row from the orchestra had OBJ
served TO his wife tina he guessed he
would go into the lobby and stretch ms
legs.
How long. Oh. Lord. how long mur-
INJURED the poor woman. while binding
tears nllsd her eyes-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-08-26

p. 116). Despite the opposition the measure
passed both houses of the Legislature by
a large majority. The greatest difficulties
seemed to have been surmounted, and the
work of construction was begun. The COM
pany continued the work until June 1,
when IL was interrupted, at a most in
opportune time, in the midst of serious
labor troubles and when work was almost
impossible to be found; and when men
were depressed and desperate.
1t seems that certain lands owners were
not satisfied with the amount of money
awarded TO them for the right of way.
and a contest in court ensued. This threw
many men out of employment, and a deci-
sion of the courts would probably delay
the work for months. In the meantime
people might starve and serious trouble
result. Then 1t was that Mayor Caven
worked night and day. Trouble had been
brewing for a long time, and it eliminated
OH the evening of June 6. 1871, when a large
meeting of the unemployed was called at
the Statehouse grounds. In the afternoon
a compromise was effected by the mayor,
and he gained permission to continue the
work irrespectively of the pending lawsuit.
AS soon dS THIS pOltll idu btcu ScieCu
he sought Mr.. Claypool, who was secretary
of the company at the time: Mr.. Reed,
the engineer. and Mr.. Richardson, who
had charge OF the men. They agreed TO
go on with the work in the morning if
they were furnished with sufficient men.
and Mr.. Caven promised 10 meet this de-
~fciency. When the labor meeting gathered
that evening there were nearly five hun
dred desperate men assembled, needing but
the tongue of an Anarchist 10 drive them
10 any act of folly. IL was a critical period.
more serious than the citizens imagined.
h township trustee could give no more
aid. and municipal funds were at a low
ebb. In the stormy speeches which fol-
lowed the crowd was urged TO commit
bloodshed. If necessary. for they must have
food. Finally. they decided 10 march TO
the Governor the next morning and make
a last appeal: if this was useless they
would loot the stores.
CAvEN SECURES PEACE.
In the midst of the scene Mayor Caven
| entered the room alone. 1t was an act of
bravery, and with difficulty could he gain a
hearing. When the uprosr had ceased he
told the people they could go 10 work to-
morrow morning. and requested order and
] obedience. 1t was a scene TO be remem-
bered. this sudden transition from hope
l lessness to surety. Men laughed and cried,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-05
useful Household Hlnt..

Fresh raw meat is the best bait for
mice traps.
Lemon and salt will remove stains
from the hands.
Hot water and soda win remove
most grease stains.
For nose bleeding. spuff powdered
alum through the nostrils.
To make your light 1rilliant, rub the
lamp chimneys. after washing, with
dry salt
overheated rooms are more inJuri-
Gus than a temperature lower than is
usually advised for them.
Use warm water instead Of cold for
watering the tropical plants, such as
palms. rubber plants. orange trees. etc.
II black underwear, stockings or
black yarn that Is to be knitted is
boiled few minutes in milk the dye
will not stain the skin.
Limewater will sweeten Jars and jugs
which soap and water fail to cleanse.
1t is admirable for cleansing milk yes
sells and nursing bottles.
Yellow oil stains left by the sewing
machine will easily be removed in the
wash II they are first rubbed over with
a little liquid ammonia.
To raise the nap In cloth soak II In
cold water for half an hour. then put
on board and rub the threadbar@
parts with prlekly thistle OF emery.
Creamy Wash.--One ounce OF
oil sweet almonds, one ounce strong
liquid ammonia, two ounces rosewater.
four ounces spirits OF rosemary. Mix
well. To be well rubbed in the hair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-05

August Heinze is the Napoleon OF the
great copper district in Montana be-
yond the Rocky Mountains. He has
contended for the position against Mar
Gus Daily, w. A. Clark and the other
copper kings, and won. Heinze is now
thirty-one years old.
when Heinze arrived penniless and
ambitious, in Butte in the fall Of 1889
II was thought that all the bonanza
mines we're in the hands OF the big
companies and that the claims still
owned by the old-timers were OF little
value. Heinze was a youth of twenty,
but equipped with all the learning Of
the schools. He was an engineer, a
metallurgist and writer OF promise,
and an excellent musician. To bohe-
milan tastes he Joined marvellous busi-
ness instincts and genius for affairs
that has few parallels. He stayed a
year, gauged the situation and went
back to New York to organize a com.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-05

The county council OF London. a.
tho successor Of the Metropolitan
board OF works. Is custodian OF a nuuz-
Der Of valuable documents bearing up-
on the local history OF the metropolis,
Included in the collection are many
volumes OF minutes Of the commissions
ers OF sewers dating back TO the reign
Of Henry VIII, together with papora
and deeds relating to important build-
ings such as Northumberland houso.
which formerly stood at Charing Cross.
These interesting documents hay0
hitherto been inaccessible to the pub
lie, but the council has now decided
to publish a selection OF them In vol-
ume.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-05

There are many who consider clever
ness lies merely in being able to do
one or two things specially we'll This
is not 40. A clever woman Is one who
looks well after the ways OF her own
household; a clever woman is one
who undertakes nothing that she does
rot understand; a clever woman is
one who is mistress of tact. and knows
how to make the social wheels run
smoothly; a clever woman is one who
acts like hot water on tea, she brings
the sweetness and strength out Of
everybody else.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-05

The boy having freely admitted that
be cut down the cherry tree is amazed
to observe his father coming at him
with the trunk strap.
What" exclsims the boy. do you
not propose TO exemplify the saying
that honesty is the best DolioyY".
mo; rather the saying that children
and fools speak the TRUTH" retorted
the old man. with a readiness OF wit
scarcely 10 be expected in one OF his
mature years. New York World.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-05

Suffers played rather a queer part
In retrograde movements, said the cap
tain. When an army was ordered 70
retreat, the beer, ale and whisky which
suffers had in stock. and which were
not sold TO private soldiers under or
dinary rules. were disposed Of reck-
lessly. know of one case In which
one OF the important gaps to the east
Of Chattanooga, guarded by one OF the
best companies in the service, was en-
dangered by a sutler opening up his
stock OF liquors in anticipation OF an
order to move to the rear, because OF
the forward movement OF the army 10
Resaca and Atlanta Men unused TO
such prodigality drank more than they
would have done under ordinary cir
eumstances. and for FIVE or six hours
were unfit for duty. Fortunately they
had the fighting instinct all through
their spree, and If an attack had been
made no one could have foretold the
result.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-05
AUGUST HEINzE.

pany to operate in the Bate copper
mines. IN 1892 he returned to Mon
tana and Immediately erected a smelt-
er. At the same time he secured a
lease and bond on the Glengarry, a
mine that had been worked by several
and abandoned as worthless. But the
Glengarry proved talisman for
Heinze. In thirty days be was digging
therefrom the finest ore in Butte. and
IN such quantities that he bad to en-
large his smelling works. He purchas-
ed the Rarus in 1895 for $500, 600, and
as luck would have Il, in a few years
the Rarus had developed to a $4,000,
600 mine. He went over into Canada
and purchased valut)le mining prop
erty there. All his holdings have prov
ed rich ones and today he is worth mil
lions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-05

CO Charles Dixie English parma
mentarian, says that ono day, when he
was discussing with the late Prince
Bismarck at Friedrichsruhe the namoa
of the people entitled to pre-eminenco
as the cleverest diplomats and states
men OF the nineteenth century. tho
prince declared in the most positive
manner that the palm belonged to
President Kruger who was far supe-
rior, he declared, to Meter Tal~
leyrand. Cavour or to him II.
Prince Bismarck went on to sa. TO Sir
Charles. had behind up. a mi ighty ar
my and powerful empire 10 support
my policy. But he has only a tiny
nation OF farmer soldiers; and yct.with
his cleverness and statecraft, he would
down us all have had a number OF
discussions with him. in the course OF
which he completely ratified and CON.
fused me-"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-05

MANILA, MAR.3, 9:55 D. m.--l1e-
ports reach the Associated Press from
various sources, including army OFF,
GERS and the heads of commercial hous-
es with agents throughout the islands.
OF coritinued activity among the insur-
gents who are endeavoring 10 keep
alive the armed opposition uf the
United tSates, AMI are planning to
continue the insurrection with guer-
ia warfare on a larger scale when the
rainy season begins. A person holding
a position second only TO that OF the
governor general tells the Associated
Press that he is convinced that the in
surgent organization has been rehab-
bllltated during the past month. par
tcularly In the northern provinces He
says the insurgents have a secret or
ganlzstion patterened after the Kati-
punan methods. even 10 the strongest
garrisOned towns, affording perfect
means Of communication, and that the
machinery Is managed from Manila,
some OF the leaders being Filipinos.
pretending 10 he supporters of the
American administration, many OF the
principal governments Installed by the
army forming part OF the machinery.
Two correspondents OF American week.
lies. who have travelled for month
in Benget and Ilocos. with letters from
insurgent chiefs going alone flfty miles
from garrlsons and being everywhere
Hospitality received say the people
make no secret Of their sympathy with
the insurrectlon. Though ,.dmitting
that the Filipino soldiers abuse them,
they stil protect these soldiers from
fbp American ecot,tfrrr rorffoc TbaV
claim to have communication with Ag-
ulnaldo. F'aterno. I'm the northern
mountains Of Manila, Is fun Of civil
and military officials OF all ranks II
Agunado's government, who were cap
tured or surrendered and who were
bropght here and released osa promise
10 refrain from agitation.
While many OF the insurgent muni-
cipal officers were continued in ofnce
ON taking the oath OF allegiance. res
idents who are acquainted with them.
have little faith in ther adherence in
their promises.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-05

Some Of the utterances by Rev. Mr..
Parkhsrst, New Yorks famous Prea-
byterian divine, on recent Sunday.
demonstrated that he has lost none OF
his yigor OF language when dwelling
upon a favorite theme. There was Nur-
prise in the congregation when Ar
said. Perhaps there is no city with
in the bounds OF Christian civilization
that is as vile In it's administration an
is our own. Christians are Christlann
on Sunday; work like slaves six daya
out Of the week making money, ana
leave the city to be ruled by race OF
thieves and vagabonds, and the conse~
Quence is that more children are being
started In the direct road 70 hell everg
week than all the churches, missions
and Sunday schools combined are sav>
ing in O year."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-05

The use Of liquehed carbonic acid
gas TO extinguish underground fires
has been dealt with by Mr.. George
Spencer in a paper read before the In
stitution Of Mining Engineers. A FIRE
occurred in a heading Of colliery with
which Mr.. Spencer was connected. II
was decided 70 use carbon dioxide to
put out the fire, and six cylinders OF
the liquefed gas were successfully
used. In case OF fire on shipboard the
use OF carbon dioxde might prove In
valuable. Il can be instantly applied
and save much damage by water to the
cargo.