davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-14

Continued from Third Page.)
 itself. First among these is the Young Mems Christian association.
 Here is an institution born within the church, made up of church members of all evangelical denominations whose only creed is the gospel of Jesus Christ. Perhaps nothing has done more to prove the practical benefit of church federation than the Young Mems Chris tian associations. God bless them all over our land to-day The Sunday school is a factor In that all our evan gelical Sunday schools have united to use the same lessons each Sunday. The Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor has done much to remove petty church prejudices. While some of us think denominational young peoples society is better than an inter- den0minatonal one, just as q danoni- national is better than a union Sunday school, yet the original work done by the Christian Endeavor society in fur thering the spirit of unity among our young people can never be lost. The Christian Endeavor society, Epworth league, Baptist Social union. are com Ing into still closer relationship, and have already adopted the same sched- lle of subjects for their prayer meet ngc.
 Among other great movements In fur herance of church unity are those of he Evangelical Alliance and of Church And in the Ecunenical conference just closed in New York we lave seen still further advance made, for the great lesson of the Ecu
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-14
s5o,OO0 SUIT OVER A PATENT

Smith & Winchester Company of South Windham Defendant. James ID. Dewell, jr., as solicitor and counsel for plaintiffs, has brought in behalf of the Reed Manufacturing company of Erie, Pa, against the Smith
 & Winchester company of South Wind
 ham, Conn, for the infringement of a
 patent. The suit is very important in
 its bearing on the laundry industry of
 the country, as many of the alleged in
 fringed machines have been placed on
 the market.
 The plaintiffs aver that they alone have the right to manufacture cer- tain collar bending and turning laun- dry machine, and that said machine was originally invented by William c. Shaw, an Erie inventor, who assigned the pat ent to them. They charge that the Smith & Winchester company machine Is a gross infringement
 On the other hand the defendants claim that they have not knowingly made any infringement claiming that their machine was invented by William J Asher of South Windham, and as- signed to them. The Erie people assert that Asher's patent application was denied at the patent office after being held in abeyance pending an investiga- tion by the department, and that 1t was | cast out as an infringement of the Shaw 1 machine The p1ainfiffc ojr their business has been damaged to the | extent of $50,OO0 by the Asher machine | being placed on the market.
 The case will be heard on the first in June, and papers were served | late Saturday afternoon on the property of the Smith & Winchester company of South Windham by United States Mar shal Edson H. Bishop of Norwich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-14
"Ehe AItcrnRtive.n (Cotinued from Fourth Page.l

squandered instead of used to pave ouI
 new Jerusalem?
 Are we all to be like sheep led tC
 slaughter by one mighty buck, who
 knows nothing, therefore fears noth.
 ing, while we are slain to satisfy the ex.
 cessive charges of paternalism and oui
 noble city becomes a Pompeii from the
 mud brought In on the chariot wheels of conquering heroes who have been tc l Hartford?
 What becomes of the mighty horde of gold extracted from the poor and rich | alike to make this a noble city, worthy of any modern Roman? Can anyone tell? Why are we forced to live like rats and reptiles in filth, reeking with disease, while younger and poorer cities revel in pure air, clean highways, cred itable crosswalks, beautiful parks, even and uniform sidewalks and pleasures untold? Is 1t because we are weak and puny of small stature and stunted in- tellect? Is 1t for reasons best not men, toned that we, the pride of ourselves, are willing to wear our old clothes be- cause better ones are soon ruined if worn out of doors?
 w iletl nave we Ion6Gl lO pC Pl Oud Ol, but the traditions of a shady past, soon to be a thing forgotten by the decay of our noble elms, not even being replaced by the hand of man? Woe unto us. If the mighty works done here by nature had been done in many other places they would have made a great city, clean and lovely to look upon, and many would come from the east and the west, the north and the south to gaze and feed at our public banquets, to be taught in our halls of learning, to pur- chase our wares of costly make and cultured design. Are we willing to lie and die falow and farrow? Are we sat isf1ed to be cursed by our own laziness and sink to the level of things that crawl, rather than unite our forces, drive the arch flends from the public troughs, place men of noble desire and pride befitting at the chief seats in our varied departments, watch their every move, test their ability, grade the du- ties according to their several needs, and see each fills to the full measure his allotted task as a public servant? Servants they are, paid by us to do and be- not we their servants, paying for our meagre existence?
 How shall this be done? Where, | when? When do we hold public" meet | ngs where citizens speak as free-born ! men? Where do our people dare meet md discuss our common welfare? Slav- ny was heavens own freedom by the 1de Of such shackles as we carry at 'ur daily tasks, submitting to all sorts If abuses at our public" officials lands. We pay to live we are glad to we love to, but the limit of pay is the init of returns. The medium of ex- hange is given up in taxation for what? LOOK about you, and with the scales off our dusty eyes see how little you get l or the great you pay. Submit? New r, until we shake the dust off our earth feet and present ourselves from New iaVen at heavens golden gate 7,
 Henry Patrick. {
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-14
AT WATERBURY.

Democratic State Convention to be Held
 There June 7-Chairman Cary Re-
 signs.
 The Connecticut democratic state cen- tfal committee held the long-awaited meeting in this city Saturday and de- clded that the state convention for the purpose of electing delegates to the na- tional convention in Kansas City shall be held in Waterbury on June '. Nav or Kilduff of Waterbury will be the temporary chairman.
 At the meeting Saturday Chairman Cary presented his resignation in a let ter It was accepted and a vote of thanks was passed for his efforts in be- half of the party.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-14
CROWDS AT SHORE RESORTS

New Haveners Took Advantage of tbe
 Pleasant Weather Yesterday
 The fine weather yesterday led thou sands of New Haveners to take outings. and at the shore resorts the crowds gave the places very much the appear- ance which they wear during the height Of the summer season. Cars to all tba resorts on the west shore and the east shore were crowded all the afternoon. and it is estimated that there were at least five thousand people at Savin Rock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-14
E. sCHOENBERGER & SONS

Palace and Central Markets, 92-96 George street and 1-23 Central Market, Congress avenue Special bargains to-day In Poul- try Meats and Vegetables. Turkeys 10c lh Chickens S-10e lb, young Fowls Sc ID. Steak Sc ID, legs Lamb 12c lb, Hams 12c lb, Shoul ders Sc lib, Ducks t0c lb, Geese 10c lb. Spring Lamb Spring Vegetables Tea, Cof- fee and Spices Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Phone 120.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-14
a1anIs.

one cent word for each insertion: live cents word for full week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-14
HIGH GRADE
 Straw MaH,ngs.

These are the Mattings we brag of 2 costing from BOG to 50c per yard. They wear we'll, look well! and are thorough- ly satisfac ctory.
 We have a full line of cheaner grades. Chinas from 1Oc per yard, by the 40 yard roll, up.
 Cotton Warps from $750 per roll up.
 200 styles to select from.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-14

WANTED, young glrl, to do second work Apply my14 Atp 294 WASHINGTON AVE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-14
For Sale.

A magnificent Summer home located on the Sound midway between New Haven and New London.
 The house is elegantly built, large rooms. finished throughout with mahogany. oak and other handsome woods. Tile bath, rooms, appointed with all modern conyen fences. Electricity and gas lighted, and heated by steam.
 There Is large barn fitted up with all the latest improvements. The grounds con tain r acres extending to the waters edge and laid out with stone walks and drives
 This property cost the owner great dea, of money and will be sold for less than 0ne-haIf it's cost
 For further particulars apply to K. G. WHITING ORE, TOO Main Street.
 ap1 I'm HARTFORD, CONN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-14

WANTED, SALESMAN; local territory
 my14 ftp BOX 1315 Civ
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-14

WANTED, GlRL for general housework. my14 1tp 54 COIrRT ST
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-14

WANTED respectable woman, to work out by the ual. my14 1tp 30 GRACE ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-14

WANTED, A COMPETENT cook good references re, quired. Apply at my12 2t 2g ELM STREEIT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-14

J. GIBBf SMITH EFT AL.
 yS. u THE J. GIBB SMITH x co. \
 New Haven, Conn, Superior Court,
 May 9th, 1900. months from the Sth day of May, 1900, be and is hereby limited for the presentation of claims against The J. Gibb Smith S Company, and that all claims against said Company not presented to The New Haven Trust Company, the Receiver, within said period. be forever barred; and said Receiv- CT is hereby instructed to send copy of this order to every known creditor of said Company on or before the 22d day of May, l900 and to publish copy of the same irl daily newspaper published in the City of named date. 4 Published by order of Court
 THE NEW HAVEN TRUST COMPANY. Receiver of The J. Gibb Smith & Company by T. ATTWATER BARNES, Presl. dent, AZ Church street, New Haven. conn. my14 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-14

WANTED, fIRSI-CLASS carriage blacksmith on light work J. H. ROGERS CARRIAGE co. luvIZ 3tp Springfield Mass
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-14

FOk kNNT. HIS FRONT street. near Grand ave-. eight rooms, for one or two families; SIS. In. quire at THIS OFFICE, ST If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-14
MRS. NJ. N. BARB,

SELECT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. ', l26 COURT STREET, (near OraneeA Best help of all nationaiities. for iss ali sjna. or domestic work A-Aus tain good situations in city and coun+rv rarties it,r e desiring such help should cali if deal justly by af. on1 .t SO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-14

FOR RENT, ON Howe street, one-half house, Il rooms, Improvements; Edgewood avenue, first floor and basement Inouire mh19 If 70 HOWE ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-14
AIINLATUltiG ALMANAC,

Sun Rises, 4:34 Moon Rises, High Water, sun Sets, TOP 7:23 10;40
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-14

" VAAN 4UD. SITUATIONS aa for four. frst.class cooks. nfmeracan, fnr sacan, swedish and German, and also second second girls. and good nurse girl. wa va supply most all of the best help. Ths pest Tor any kind of work can always bs have the most reliable and largest atd
 best agency In New England, exceptins only Boston. N. SLIlEMAN. Employmen2 Agency, 775 CHAPEL STREET. ooS M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-14

WANTED FOR U. s. ARMY: ABLn BOD. led unmarried men between ages 21 and 35: citizens of United States, of good chnrecfnr and temperate habits. who can speak, read and write English. For Information apply to Recruiting Officer, 800 Chapel st., New Conn., ap11 We Fr Mo to je3(
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-14
MIR. ADAMS FINE SERMON

(Continued from Third Page.)
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-19

Wash the artichOkes well in several
waters. See that no insects remain about
them and trim away the leaves at the
bottom. Cut of the stems and put them
into boiling water to which have been
added one heaping tablespoonful Of salt
and a piece of soda the size Of a quartes
for each half gallon Of water. Keep the
pan uncovered and let them boil quickly
until tender. Thrust a fork into them
to ascertain when they are done. Take
them out, let them drain for minute OF
two and serve on napkin or with little
white sauce poured over them. A tureen
Of melted butter should accompany them
If without sauce. When left till cold
they can be served with olive oil and
vinegar.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-19
AMERICAS SUPERIOR MECHAN-
New Orleans Times.Democrat.)

lGSs
New Orleans Times Democrat
"We scarcely ever patent anything now
adays, said the representative of big
house which makes woodworking ma
chinery of all kinds ga patent is simply
a license to htigate, and it generally costs
more to prosecute an infringer than the
thing is worth either in damages or as
an example to others.
"What we really look to for protection
is the superior skill and celerity of the
American mechanic. AS a nation we
have made such rapid progress in ma.
ohinery during the past few years that no
foreign Manufacturer can possibly keep
up with US, That is not brag or bluster
or spread-eagle hyperbole, but cold,
plain statement of fact While the Eng
hsh or French or German maker is plod-
ding away on an imitation of one of our
machines the model has become obsolete
ard we have replaced it with something
etter- They steal our ideas, all right
OUgh, but they can t steal them fast
enough to stay abreast Of the procession.
hdo IL lAuuNuCSlCIf 4lduU, ldSU year.
and went, by invitation, through a big
mandatory Of agricultural implements
IN one department. L was a little sur
prised to see a lot Of workmen engaged
on ploughs of a well known American
pattern Isn't that the same as So-and-
SOS ploughr I asked my guide, who was
a member Of the firm. We'll, yes, sub
stautially the same. he said, looking a
little eorfused, but you see there are
DO English patents, and We haven t any
intention of putting it on the American
market. well, 1 should say net, I ex.
claimed; and you couldn't sell any Of
them if you did, That model was dis
carded months ago, and an imp roved
form has altogether taken its place. ,
The case is simply one out of a dozen.
Another important point is this:
Our improved shop tools, our scientific
methods Of handling material and the
ingenious manner in which we utilize
what are called by-prOducts SO as to
minimize waste, are enabling as to turn
out machinery as cheaply as the foreign
ers, in spite Of the fact that we pay nearly
double their wages From present indi-
cations that gratifying state of affairs
seems likely to continue and it does away
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-19
sCALLOPED sALMON

Make white sauce by melting a table
spoonful Of butter in a saucepan and
blend with it an equal amount of -four,
stirring in before it browns one pint Of
thin cream. Season with pepper and
salt. Place in & baking dish a layer Of
canned OF flesh salmon, in good sized
pieces. cover this layer with the white
sauce made as above and sprinkle with
bread crumbs. Continue to add layers
until the dish is full, at the last putting
on layer of bread crumbs moistened IN
melted butter. Bake until a rich brown,
then cover and let stand for fifteen min
utes in To- oset before serving.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-19

Il Congress street, two rooms connected on
lower floor that have been occupied by ply
sician for many years. The location is one OF
the best in our city. Possession can be given
Immediately 15-1
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-19
Jolly ROYc

Mix together thoroughly while dry a
pint and half Of rye meal, halfla pint
Of flour, half teacupfuI Of eornmeal,
two pinches Of cinnamon, a little salt and
two teaspoonfuls Of baking powder.
Add one egg well beaten. two table
spoonfuls each Of molasses and sugar
and cold water enough to make a thick
batter. Fry in hot lard, a heaping table
spoonful at time, until well Drowned.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-19
OTHER SOUFFLES.
APPLE SOnFFLH

Apple soufie will serve as an ilIustra-
ton of fruit souf1es. Cook to a sauce
tart apples (as dry as possible); rub
through a sieve and for each six apples
add one tablespoonful Of butter, two
thirds Of a cupful of powdered sugar and
nutmeg to taste. When cold add the
beaten yolks Of three eggs and the stiff1y
beaten whites of four, put into dish
and bake. This souffle does not fall as
quickly as the others given above. Serve
with cream LOUIS ROLE
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-19
STEWFD CARROTS

Take seven or eight large carrots and
scrape them nicely. Half boil and slice
them into stewpan. Add one teacup-
ful Of broth, pepper and salt to taste and
half teacupful of cream and simmer
until tender, being careful that the car
rots are not broken. A few minutes be-
fore serving thieken the gravy with a
little -four mixed with about an ounce of
butter; let it just boil up and serve.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-19
SAUCE FOR sUET PUDDTNq

Beat to a cream a cupful of sugar and
a half cupful of butter Add the beaten
yOlk Of one egg, CRATE in half nutmeg.
stir in tablespoonful of boiling water
and flavor to taste. Place where it will
keep warm and just before serving add
the well-beaten white Of one egg.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-19
ALMOND COOKIES

Mix to a smooth dough a half pound of
butter, half pound Of sugar, a pound
and a quarter Of -four, five beaten eggs
and a heaping teaspoonful of baking
powder. Flavor with almond extract
roll to quarter of an inch in thickness,
brush with the beaten white of an egg.
sprinkle thickly with chopped almonds
and bake in a quick oven.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-19
SUET PuDDING

Mix together thoroughly two-thirds Of
cupful Of suet chopped fine, one cupful
OF molasses, a cupful of sweet milk. a
cupful of stoned raisins, half a cupful Of
sugar, three cuDfuls of -four, one tea
spoonful Of soda and a grated nutmeg.
Steam three hours in a pudding dish and
serve with a sauce.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-19
BREAD GRTODTE cAKp7c

Soak q pint Of stale bread in pint Of
sour milk over night. In the morning
mash fine with a spoon and. add another
pint of milk, little salt, two teaspoon
fuls Of soda dissolved in a little water
and flour enough to make batter as
thick as for ordinary griddIe cakes.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-19

A n experienced teacher, a college graduate.
"A will tutor in studies of primary, grammar
and high school grades Latin. Greek an Ger
man speciality. Best of references; terms
moderate. Address TUTOR" p Ocean Ava
octld4w
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-19
PEPPER SALAD.

A nice salad if you enjoy warm dishes
Is made as follows: ParboiI green pep
pers until they are tender; when cold
slice them into strips and cover with
French dressing. Serve with hot meats.
To vary this salad add ripe cucumbers.
and if you are fond of them a sliced
onion
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-19
FOR SALE.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for rs cents, cash In advans.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-19
GREEN CORN GRIDDLECAKFs

Crate six ears of green corn and stir
with the pulp two eggs, a pint of milk,
pint of flour, two tablespoonfuls of
melted butter, a little salt and one tea
spoonful of baking powder. Beat well
and bake on a hot griddle.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-19
SLICED GREEN TOMATO PICKT,Fs

Boil together for one-half hour. or un-
til tender the following: A half peck of
green, unpeeled tomatoes, a pint of
sugar, a pint and a half Of vinegar. one
tablespoonful each of cinnamon and
whole allspice, a handful of whole
cloves, little nutmeg and dry mustard.
two or three small green peppers and
three large onions. Put in stone jars.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-19
HAM FRITTERs

Prepare the ham as for ham toast and
mix the cupful of it into one pint of
fritter butter and fry in deep fat. This
is nice side dish with creamed chicken,
or can be served with salads.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-19
seaIed Proposals.

GEALED proposals viii be received by the
y undersigned until y O'Clock m. Monday,
Oct. % 1900, for furnishing all the materials
and labor necessary to build and complete ad-
ditiOns 10 the Mount kl1eO House. KineO,
Name. Plans and speeifeatiOns may be seen
and all Information obtahed at the Mount
kineO House. kineO. Maine. and at the Office
Of COOmbs & Gibbs, Architects, Lewiston,
Maine. P ans and specifications may also be
seen at the Office of Morse & Co. Bangor,
Maine. The right is reserved to reject any or
all proposals.
CHARLES A. J UDKINS. N snager.
Octl7d1w
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-19
HANDSOME FRHr-..-

Mr.. J. H. Read,F is an ex.s-t IN tho
apple line and has raised this vEzar soma
Twenty Ounce Pippins. SO.a Of tho
fruit reached almost thevvesgbt infi-
Gated in the name and they
handsome exhibit. - g
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-19

without stable; large, airy rooms and plenty OF
yard room. Prices $500 ana $1,000. Apply TO
ALPHEUS /. HANSCOME, 1s5 Middle street,
Room 8. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-19
SOUR MILK PIE

Mix together one cupful of sour milk,
a cupful Of sugar, a cupful of raisins
stoned and chopped, two eggs, and all
kinds Of spice. Bake between two crusts.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-19

Z believe you think you have good
understanding of human nature said the
bridegroom boarder.
Human nature? I've even cot some
ideas about women also" said tie savage
5achelor.-lndianapoHs Press.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-19
WIT AND WISDOM.


Baseball men and glaziers differ from
all other people," remarked Mr.. Man.
chester to Mr.. Birmingham
"In what way?"
"They don't wear their diamonds"
Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegrapb-
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-19

NOTICE~C. s. DeLong. contractor and
IN builder; Jobbing promptly attended to-
estimates given; houses for sac and to leEi
mortgages negotiated also care OF property
Carpenters shop 2e4 Federal St. Call Or
write Sc EXCHANGE ST. once hours gil
mar2idh
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-19

TO LET-DOWn stairs rent at 116 North street
rooms and bath, hot and cold water,
steam heat, first class repair. sun all day, very
slightly fine view of city and suburbs. Inquire
at THOMAS STABLE, 81 Lafayette ST. 15-1
no LET-Two large pleasant rooms furnished
4 or unfurnished; steam heat. Inquire at "a
Pine St. 15-1
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-19

r o LET-262 Spring street, pleasant corner
room, first floor, steam heat. gas ana bath
suitable for gentleman OF gentleman land vi c.
References required. 15-i
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-19

OFFICE OR FACTORY BUILDING = The
" first floor of the building occupied by the
American Express Company on Plum street is
offered for rent. Apply to E. A. MOVES, Port
land Savings Bank. lott
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-19

with the bugaboo Of foreign cheap labo r
which has heretofore meuac6d the Dusl
ness. 1t proves that a cheaD product does
not necessarily mean low pay
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-19

ITO LET-A frst-cIass corner store, Congress
corner Gilman. Plate glass, steel ceiling,
good location for drug or grocery store or shoe
store: almost new. Price S25 L. NJ. LEIGH
TON, SO Exchange street. 28-H
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-19
WANTED-MALE HELP.

Forty words inserted under this head
ons week for rs cents, cash IN advance,
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-19

TO LET-Upper fat OF six rooms in new
house on PaysOn street., hot and cold
water IN BATH room and pantry. gas and
furnace heat three II nltes' walk from cleo
tries. Apply to G. S. BILLINGS, 50 CascO St
III
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-19

Sore ThrOatand Lungs, ChaPpea Hand,
ans Face positively cured BY Poslos-s Ersroet
SOLD only in bottles. buff wrappers.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-19
WANTED SITUATIONS.
MAlNSPRINGS 75e.

Warranted for 1 year. The best quality of
American mainsprings. MCKINNEY, Th g
Matchmaker, Monument Square. sept1Sdtf