davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-08

affair bravery. I wonder if in war n
besieged army is ever worried into be-
ing captured. Really, feel like a
prisoner of war since"
"llush, Zorits;i," came softly from
the corner. You are hasty. 1t is no
less than treachery to-"
"Treachcry!" interrupted the girl,
impetuously. ~ think your definition
and mine differ; but forgive me, dear"
suddenly softening and laying her
flushed check against her mothers soft
hair 81 am tired tonight. And
mother-do not ask me why-I have
craved my liberty as no one ever did
beforehand tonight I'm free, mother
free! DO you understand what that
means TO me. dear? l have broken my
engagement with Lieut.. Hope"
at may be Mt the risk of your hap
pincss. dear"
81 have gladly taken that risk, and
rejoice in my liberty. All! mother. lib
erty! wonder not that mems lives
are lost for liberty!"
The Widow Juaniquez and her daugh-
ter We're in the little cottage making
bandages and otherwise busying them
selves with work for the army.
ut Is strange. mother, that Capt.
Newcombe did not come in as usual
this evening""
"Ycs; he snid yesterday he would
come up as soon as his duties were
performed. / do not understand his
absence"
Zoritsa glanced quickly at the still
girlish figure bending over her work.
Was that flush softly creeping over
the fair, youthful face? She caught
her breath. Did her mother care?
hhc had not thought of that-but
then-why not? Was not the "se-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-08
71,e Voice End Al.ltuhc.

Generally speaking, races living at
high attitudes have weaker and more
highly pitched voices than those living
in regions where the supply of oxygen
is more plentiful. Among the people
living on the plateaus between noun
.ain ranges the men have voices like
the women, and The women like chill
dren. and their singing ia shriil mon
otoac.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-08
Goo To Toledo via Il. aud q. q. Ky

Every Sunday during the Summer Sea-
son. excursion tickets will be on sale to
Toledo and return at rate Of only 5000
Round Trip. via L and o. 9. Ry.. from
Bowling Green, Hand bills will be dis
trihuted each week giving attractions
and jpies can be obtained from d G.
Agents. Jun30
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-08

a man named Claude Duval has
been nominated fer conGres. in Kan
'sas, Comparatively few Kansas peo-
lple l;aow, however. that he is not the
first of the name, SO it may not hurt
him seriously.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-08
n
The Nickel Plate Ise&d

Offers low rates to Des Moiiks,. Ia, ac =
S%n. A%SnS c""yf"iSu 1sas sonE
returning not later thFJuS e 28. iaOO,
ut one fare for the r9xhd trh, Write,
wire, 'phone or cali 4eE. A. Akers G. p.
& T. A. Cleveland. q. or Z. \. Asterlin
#. p. 4, FL. Wayne, Ind. S3-Junl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-08
Homescek ers' Excursions

POin w st n SOUTHWEST.
Glover Leaf will issue Homeseekers'
Excursion tickets Nay LIST, 18TH, June
9TH and 10Th at rate of about one fare
for the round trip. Call on nearest agent
for particulars or address G. q. Jenkins,
General Passenger Agent. June 10
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-08

Lcft-handed parties are a fad in
New York. Guests are requested to
come with their right hand securely
bound up. They must register their
names, play the piano, make all ges-
lures and eat with the left hand.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-08
c. n. & d, Homcseoxers' Excursion,

On May and 10. aud on June and
10. the Q. H. & ID. Ry. will sell special
excursion tickets to those desirous OF seek
ing homes in The West. South. and
Northwest Call on nearest g. ii. tS ID.
Agent for full particular @ 10
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-08
Excursion TO Philadelphia.

Republican National Convention. Ma
tional Turnfesi tickets on sale June II :,
is, aud .Iu" IL. ~. See r-arest agent
Clover Leaf r,nrr for particul ,rs or IL
dr. G.. &. Jenkins, e lrial passrn", I
AGvnl, iuleuu. -. jane -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-08
rak.nc Down Her Pride.

Maud-1his is my engagement ring.
Isn't it lovelyP
Edith-Perfectly adorable! How
generous Fred was to give you such a
valuable one! And to think that neo-
pie say that your father paid for rti'--
Stray Stories
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-08

A New York exchange says the pre-
vailing cause of insanity in Rochester
is "unrcquited love" Last year there
were 20 eases from that cause to only
two from the grip. Well, who'd have
the gr!p, anyway.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-08
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JUNE s. 1900.

norita" the belle OF the village? And
yet the thought had never come TO
her that it was still possible for a
man like the captain to win her moth
er's love. Why, even the idea WA abb
surd. Did she really care for Capt.
Newcombe? Surely his interest, at
least was no more than friendship.
When he hears that she is not bound
to Lieut.. Hope will he not show her it
is she whom he loves?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-18
CITY COURT CASES.

In the city court yesterday morning
Michael j. Kelly was bound over to the
superior court in $1,000 bonds on
charge of attempted burglary. Kelly
was arrested for breaking into the resi-
dence of August Reisinger at 1867 State
street on August s.
John Hunt, who broke into the resi-
dence of Annie Kiruis at No. White
street and stole two pairs of lace cur
tans, was bound over on charge of
burglary. Bonds were fixed in the sum
of $500.
John M. Dahlgard, an assistant car
| inspector at Cedar Hill, is charged with
theft of some brass castings. His case
was continued until the 25th.
The case of Harry Perkins, charged
with burglary from Mrs Leah Barrett
at IA Oak street, was continued until
the 2Sth.
John 7. Greene, who was charged
with theft of a bicycle from Samuel
Landers, was allowed to go by Judge
Dow. He was adjudged only technical
ly guilty, and even that was doubtful.
The boy has been represented as incor-
rigible, when as a matter Of fact he is
nothing of the kind. His defense was
conducted by Attorney William
O'Keefe, jr.
James Foran of No 2 Putnam street,
wanted to drown some cats, but his wire
objected. An argument ensued, result
ing in James arrest for assaulting his
wife. He was fined $40 and costs yes
terday.
James f. Martin, charged with for
gerry, had his case continued until this
morning.
Frederick NJ Smith of 9S Goffe street
is but twenty-five years old, yet he is
in the tolls of the law for non-support
of his wife and child. His case was
continued on his own bond, because he
had been out of work and was unable
to contribute anything toward the sup
mort of his family.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-18
STEAMERS ATTACHED.

United States Marshal Bishop has at
tached three boats in actions brought
to recover damages. The excursion
steamer Schuyll1ill and the b'g launch
Gertrude was taken charge OF by the
marshal at Hartford in two suits
brought by Robert r. Payne, who was
formerly employed as engineer ON both
boats. He claims that the owners are
indebted to him in the sum of $685. for
back wages. A keeper was placed in
charge Of each boat. The Schuylkill
carries about 200 passengers and the
Gertrude Twenty-Five
Yesterday morning Marshal Bishop
plaeedga attachment ON the big tug
boat Mabel S., owned by Rio Gardiner
and Henry Martin of Westerly. A suit
for $2450 has been brought against the
owners of the tugboat by Warford &,
Robinson of New York, owners Of a
barge which was damaged while in tow
of the Mabel s. The plaintiffs in the
suit claim that through the careless
ness of the master of the tug the barge
was allowed to run on the rocks and
was badly damaged
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-18
TO HONOR KINGS MEMORY.
Demonstra ton by Italian Societies To

Demonstration by Italian Societies To
dav.
The combined italian societies will
hold their exercises in memory of King
Humbert to-day. They appointed d
committee to arrange with Father Jose
plus for securing the Italian church in
Wooster Place 3Tr
Father Josephus refused the request
and the committee, without delay,
therefore, hired Music hall.
The combined societies will form on
the Green this afternoon at o'clock,
each of the presidents of the societies
acting as deputy marshal and headed
by band, will parade out of the south
gate of the Green to Temple street, to
Oak street, to Congress avenue, to
Church street, to Chapel street, to
Academy street to Green street, to
Wallace street, to Grand avenue, to
State street, to Court street, to Music
hail. where an address will be made by
an orator from New York.
IT is understood that the celebration
of the so-called Russo faction to be
given at the Italian church a week
from to-day will be given under the
auspices of the Italian congregations
and is therefore a church commemora-
ton and should properly be held in the
church. Mr.. Russos followers state
that Rev Bishop Tierney will be pres
ent at their exercises besides many of
the city officials. Admission to the
church will be by cards only.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-18
JUDGE ARTHUR B. CALEF.

Oldest Member of Middesex Bar Dies
Suddenly Of Heart Disease.
Middletown, Aug. 17.-Judge Arthur
B. Calef of this city, the Oldest mem
Der of the Middlesex county bar, died
at his home on Williams street early
this morning from heart disease.
Judge Calef was one of the best
known men in Middletown, and was
also well known throughout the state.
He was born in Sanbornton, ~, H.,
June 20, 1925, and until 1910. worked
on his fathers farm, when he attend
ed the local academy to prepare for
college. He entered Wesleyan in 1847,
and graduated in 1851. He was admit
ted to the bar in 1862, and from that
time on he held some important office
up to within a few days of his death,
when he resigned as referee in the
United States bankruptcy court, owing
to i'll health. In 1858 he was treasurer
of the state, and was delegate to the
national convention in 1864 Judge
Calef was trustee of Wesleyan univer-
sity for eighteen years, He is survived
by four sons, DR.. j. Francis and Ar
thur B. of Middletown; Edward of
Hartford, and Samuel p. of Washing
ton, d. G.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-18
WIFE OF HERO.
Mrs. Chaffee IS Summtring at Water


New London, Aug. I'm an az
country inn on the banks Of the pictur
esque Ni4atio river, miles away from
railroads and ell .u.W1s ana inquisi
tive visitors, Mrs. Adna r. thafee
wife of the man who is to-day the cen
trail figure of the military movements
of this country in China, is spending
quiet and pleasant summer with hel
family.
The address Of Mrs Chaffee furnish
, ed by the war department at Washing
| ton is Waterford, Conn. But one may
search from one end of Waterford tc
the other without finding Mrs. Chat
fec, for she is spending the summer at
the OsWegatchie inn, five miles up the
river, among the romantic Connecticut
| hills.
Mrs. Chaffee is handsome woman
with young and pleasant face She
is Of medium height ner hair II brNWn
and Wavy and brushed back plainly
from her forehead. she has cl"l light
blue eyes, which sparkle with ANNA
ton when she talks, ana charming
manner.
Mrs. Chaffee is a young looking Wo-
man, and her appearance to-day does
not suggest that twenty-five years ago
she crossed the plains of the west, In
an army wagon, as a bride, With her
husband, who was then an officer in the
Sixth cavalry, ordered to one of the
lonely and dangerous military posts OF
those days in Arizona.
Although Mrs. Chaffee has seen all
the trying experiences of an army post
in the far west and has 4 daughter who
is now the wife Of a young licutNnant in
the regular army, she looks less than
her age by many years.
General Chaifee was born In Orwell,
Ohio. Mrs. Chaffee, whose maiden name
was Anna IT, Rockwell, was born in
Warsaw, I'll. Her father was George
Rockwell, who was prominently identi-
fed with the great lumber interests OF
Illinois, and who was the captain OF a
citizens posse who drove the Mormons
out of the state of Illinois.
General and Mrs. Chalfee were maN-
ried in 1874. A year and half afier
their marriage General Chaffee was or
dered to Arizona. ~
The first years of their married life
We're spent amid the thrilling exFerl-
ences of the western army posts OF
those days, and ever since then Mrs.
Chaffee has made her home in ;he west.
She calls Fort Ripley, Kan, that nome,
because General Chaffee has property
there and Mrs. Chaffee has relatives and
friends there.
General and Mrs. Chaffee have two
daughters and one son. Kate g., the
eldest child, was married two years ago
to Lieutenant George French Hamilton
of the regular army. The second child,
Adna r., jr., is now about fourteen
years old.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-18
oBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Adam Knllfcl.

Adam Kallfel died at his home, 50
Congress avenue, Thursday night OF
quick consumption after two weeks ILL
ness. He leaves a wife and one daugh-
ter, Hannah. He was a bartender at
the Humboldt house, $50 State street.
and formerly worked at different times
for Philip Winter, Hermann at Turn
hall and other places. Many friends
will mourn his death. Mr.. Kallfel be-
longed to Humboldt lodge, I. o. O. f..
which society takes charge of the re,
mains. He also was member OF the
Heptasophs, Yale conelaye, and the
Turn Verein. The funeral will take
place on Sunday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-18
HOW TO GET WINTER EGGS.
Begin the Proper Treatment of Moult-

Begin the Proper Treatment of Moult-
ing Hens Now for Large Profits.
Would you like to have three or four
times the usual quantity of eggs to sell
When egg prices go away up? When
eggs bring half a dollar dozen the
troubles of poultry keeping seem worth
while-if you are not in the usual pre-
dlcament of having no eggs just when
you want them most.
II you really want to make the most
OF the midwinter egg harvest the time
TO make ready is right now. In August
and September when hens are moultng,
leed them once a day, in the morning
mash, Sheridan's Condition Powder. 1t
mas a remarkable tonic effect. 1t Is not
food, but makes all the food more
nourishing, makes plumage quickly,
aids digestion and stimulates the ova-
RES so that eggs are produced rapidly
when the rise in prices begin.
Experts who have made the largest
known profits on egga endorse this as
theresu 1t of all their experience. A
hen produces, they say about six hum
dred eggs. The profitable way to ham
die her is to get all Of these eggs pos
stble in two years, then kill the hen.
Two or three years costly and useless
feeding of the hen are saved, and by
the judicious use of Sheridan's Gondi-
ton Powder the yield of eggs is greater
in the cold weather when they are
worth most
Those who neglect this advice will see
their hens recover frommoultipg slowly
and it will be late winter ore arly spring
when prices have fallen. before their
egg yield pricksup again The record
of Sheridans Condition Powder foro yer
thirty years among skillful poultrymen
shows its value better than words 1t
is not food, but should be given in the
food, and If used as directed cannot fail
to give profitable satisfaction.
To any person interested, +. s. john
son & Co., Boston, Mass, the only max
ers of Sheridan's Condition Powder,
will sendfor fifty cents, two rs cent
packages, fivepackages for $1.00; or for
5l.20 one large two pound can of Pow
der postpaid; six cans for $500 express
prepaid. Sample copy of the best poul-
try magazine free. Our new book
Winter Eggs and How to Get Them"
rs cents; or sent free with orders
amounting to $1.00 or more.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-18
GREENBERG ADVOCATED
BANKRUPT.

In the United States court yesterday
afternoon Judge Townsend adjudicated
Meyer Greenberg, the Chapel street
clothing dealer, a bankrupt. Attorney
David Strouse was appointed receiver
to take charge of the affairs Of the
bankrupt pending the appointment of
a trustee The liabilities of Mr.. Green
berg are scheduled at $4,000, and his
assets at $1,000.
Mr.. Strouse furnished bond Of $780,
900 and will take charge of the estate
at once, The court appointed Colohe
Post, Louis II. Strouse and solomon
Davis, all Of this city, appraisers
Greenberg has been in financial diff
culties for several weeks owing to fhe
opportunities Of creditors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-18
BIGAMIsr BOUND OVER.

William " D. Pope, who was arrest
ed by Detective McGrath in Waterbury
on the charge of bigamy, was taken to
Collinsville and tried there on Thurs
day before Justice Oliver Case in Tur-
ner hall on the charge alleged. Pope
pleaded guilty to the charge against
him and was held for the superior court
under $t,2G0 bonds. He went to jail.
His first wife, who was Miss Mary E..
Semon of Bridgeport, and his second
wife. who was Miss Frances Schwartz
man of Burlington, appeared against
him. Pope is a telegraph lineman and
as both wives have their marriage GER
tificates the case is a strong one against
him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-18
MORE TAX APPEALS.

Appeal to the superior court on tax
assessments have been filed by Joseph
Myers, Louis Adler, Mary Adler, Jen-
ME Myers, Louis Katz, Barbara Katz,
and others, all of New York, on prop
critics as follows: No, 445 State street,
assessed for SETS, reduced to $40S7;
447-449 State street, assessed at $16,1S9,
reduced to 1927 and 551-557 State
street, assessed at S13,S72.
Attorney David Strouse yesterday af-
ternoon filed notice of appeal from the
assessment levied by the assessors on
the property of Max Price on Wash
ington avenue. The property is assess
ed at $l1 900. The suit is returnable to
the September term of the superior
court.
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Hurley has ap-
pealed to the superior court from the
assessment at LA and 146 Meadow
street, for S15,302. 1T has been reduced
by the board of relief to $10 152,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-18
REV. GEORGE G. WILSON.

Well Known Southington Clergyman
Died Yesterday Of Typhoid Fever
Southington, Aug, 1z-Word was re-
ceived here to-day that Rev. George G.
Wilson, aged thirty, rector of st, Paula
church, died at Minnewaske, N Y,
early this morning from typhoid fever,
Mr. Wilson was well known in South
ington and vicinity, and was highly es-
teemed by his parishioners. He gradu-
ated in 1898 from Trinity, and from
Berkeley divinity school in 1897. In
September of the same year he took
charge Of st. Pauls church. He was
secretary to Bishop Williams.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-18

James Myers, Jennie Myers, Louis
Katz and others, owners of property at
445 State street, 447 to 449 State street
and 551 to 557 State street, have appeal
ed to the superior court from assess
ments Of their property and the saAse-
quent disposition Of the original appeal
by the board of relief. The assessment
of the first named lot, 445 State street,
was $5,17S of the second lot, 447 to 4i9
State street, $l619S, and of the third
lot, 551 to 557 State street, Sl3,S72. The
board of relief made slight reductions
in the assessments Of the two first NEIL
toned lots, but left the assessment on
the third stand.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-18
WEST HAVEN BOROUGH COURT

In the West Haven borough court
yesterday there We're two CASES of nom
support, one against Myron e. Johnson
which was continued for one week, and
one against Harry M. How'd, which was
continued for one month,
Clarence F. Johnson, the son of Will
liam ID. Johnson, the joiner, who resides
at No. 10S First avenue, West Haven,
was brought before the court there yes
terday in order to have his sanity de-
termined 1t seems that of late he has
been acting in an eccentric manner, and
the other day he was seen going up
Main street with three guns on his
shoulder in a warlilSe attitude. The boys
have got into the habit of bothering
and annoying him. He was examined
by DR.. Barnett yesterday afternoon as
to his mental condition His father
says that Clarence would be all right if
the rude boys would only let him alone,
and that he expects to have hir1 so to
work up in the country very soon. 1t
is quite likely that this course will be
taken as solution of the difficulty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-18
LOUISVILLE AR-GENERAL

Refused to Conduct Mass for King
Humbert.
Louisville, Aug. Interpretations on
the part of the Italians Of Louisville for
the celebration of solemn high mass for
the late King Humbert of Italy have
been given check by the action of the
Rev. Father Bouchet, vicar-general of
the Louisville diocese. He was called
upon by a delegation from the Italian
Brotherhood and members of the Lucia
Feda society, who requested him to per-
form the mass. He refused, and Is said
to have declined to give any reason for
his action. The members of these two
societies have held a meeting and de-
cided that a letter shall be drawn up
Immediately and forwarded to Mgr.
Martinelli reciting the facts
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-18
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS

In the United States court yesterday
Robert M. Stevens, a grocer doing tusi-
ness on Congress avenue, dle1 petit
ton in bankruptcy. His schedule SHOWS
liabilities of $429.5S and no assets.
John A. Anderson, grocer Of AnSo-
mia, also filed petition in bankruptcy.
His liabilities are 1921. Al aul his assets
$54S.47 The latter consist of book ac
counts of questionable value.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-18
DEMOCRATS

Elected Finance Officers Yesterday At
ternoon.
The democratic finance COMMITTEES
yesterday afternoon elected the follow
ing officers Henry Donovan, presi-
dent; William III. Shannon, treasurer;
Jonathan N. Rowe, secretary.
The following subcommittee was APP
pointed: Colonel Timothy f. Callahan,
f. H. Brethauer, James j. Carr, Jona-
than N. Rowe, William j. Cronan, F. s..
Andrew, John Shannahan, F. w. Foley,
j. e. Mccain, Henry Donovan, J. B.
Cunningham, Walter Leigh and William
F. Shannon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-18
IN THIS CITY.
State Board of Trade to

State Board of Trade to Meet. }
A meeting of the vice presidents Of
the Connecticut state board of trade
will be held in this city next Tues-
day, August q, at 10 o'clock. This
meeting is called for the purpose of de-
Gliding upon questions for discussion at
the coming annual meeting, which will
be held in Bridgeport this year, and to
transact any other proper business.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-18
A DELIGHTFUL TRIP.
To New London To- Morrow on the
Peck.


Peck.
The family outing trip tomorrow to
New London and return by the steamer
Richard Peck promises to be very
popular one, judging from the advance
sale of tickets. The rate Is only 10
cents, and the opportunity to pass the
day in comfort on breeze-swept decks
is proving a tempting one to many peo-
pie The number of passengers will be
strictly limited to insure against any
discomfort from overcroWding. Tickets
may be obtained to-day and this even
ing at the office of Bishop & Co., NO.
703 Chapel street, and at Belle dock to-
morrow morning, if there are any still
tnsold at that time. 1t will be wise to
purchase to-day and avoid possible dis
appointment tomorrow.