davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-13
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Taken by virtue OF an execution, to me d.
Yt ct+d q, and will be sold at Public Auction to
satisfy said execution, as the law directs. on
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-13

The Grout oleomarga rine bill passed the
national house last Friday by the handsome
vote OF 1876 to go. The bill as it was final
ly passed provides that all limitations of
butter or cheese, subject to interstate COM
merce, shall be sold only in accordance
with the laws Of the state or territory in
which it is offered for sale, and it fixes
tax Of one-quarter of cent on a POUND of
oleomargarine when not colored in imita-
ton OF butter and ten cents pound when
SO colored. Will the bill pass the ,enatep
There is report to the effect that it will
not. Now IS the time time that Proctor
and Dillingham; should disregard climatic
conditions and take their coat off.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-13

Governor Stickney has weathered storm
Of criticism over appointments to state
Offices, and is neither physical nor men
tai wreck. All the kicking has been done
by the fellows who didn't get there. They
feel sorry, in fact quite sore. Some of
them paid board bills in Montpelier for
several weeks and with petition to His
Excellency in each pocket made life mis-
cradle both for themselv es and their friends
His Excellency acted on the assumption
that a governor could consult his own
desires occasionally in making an appoint
ment, and hence the grooming. Some Of
the appointees had not been candidates at
all, and to the the fellows lo,ded with petit
tons this was the unkin lest cut OF all.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-13

Ihe four states having Womans suffrage
are Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho and Utah.
Reports from these states show that the
women voted almost a, uniformly as the men
Secretary John D. Long of the navy hs.
two daughters who are voters in Colorado
and is himself an advocate of woman sui
TRACE. He was in Colorado DUNG ar
election and made this statement regarding
what he saw sPrior to the election there
was no undue excitement; the great mas:
OF women, like the great mass of men, were
about their ordinary business. There were
some women, as there vera great many
men, who were talking politics and acting
on committees for securing the registratior
of voters. On election day l wasst tht
polls at one of the wards where there wert
more than thousand votes registered
and where S99 actually voted. Nothing
could BE- more orderly or better conducted
Men and women lined up in the usus
fashion, taking their turn at the ballot box
and after depositing their votes went abou
their business. A few women and few
men-perhsps more than women-wer
active in bringing voters to the polls, Blu
there was no hing to jar the most sen.itiy
spectator. On the contrary, it was the ex
ercise in becoming way and in fin
spirit OF the interest which every citizen
man or woman, ought to feel in such a
important event as presidential election
The tendency is to elevate and broader
and net to degrade or impair"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-13

The Brattleboro Retormer denou1ces the
state school tax in vigorous terml, and
thinks it ought to be held unconstitutional.
1t says: "Take Windham county Is an
Illustration. Brattleboro village in 1888
the last year for which comparative figures
are at hand-paid school tax Of her own
OF IS cents. The rest of the county aver
aged to pay tax of only AZ cents, raging
from 20 cents in Vernon to IS in Halifax.
The only two towns in the county that paid
as much as Brattleboro were Halifax and
Wardsboro, 60. But Brattleboro paid
$2,446 81 in this FIVE per cent tax and
drew back only $1,O72 SO, a net cOntribu-
ton Of 81, 374.53, OF which $50472 went
to other counties and the balance to other
towns in the county; Brookline with 9
40 tax of her own, Dover with So
Dummerston with AZ, Grafton with
40, Guilford with 48, Newtane will
43, and so on, all less than Brattle
boro. Rockingham on top of a 80 cent ta1
of her own paid $1,000 more than she go
and so did Townshend and Westminster
little more"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-30
MIL FORD.

Aug. 2s.-Mrs Ford is entertaining
her sister, Miss Emma Harkins of Say
brook.
Miss Nina Chase of South Kent is Wis
iting her cousin, Mrs. Cora Booth, OH
Gulf street.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Cook of Yon~
kers, N. Y, are spending the summer
at Woodmont
Charles Bush entertained the Epworth
league last evening.
Miss Minnie Mallory has resumed her
position in New Haven after spending
a week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almon Clark and Mr..
and Mrs. George B. Clark have rented
the o. L. Nettleton cottage at Walnut
Beach for two weeks in the month of
September.
Mrs. Putney is spending a few days in
Yonkers.
Raymond Smith of Governors ave-
nue. has accepted position as stenog-
rapher in the general managers Office
of the Consolidated road.
The guild met yesterday with Miss
Thompson at Mornlngside.
The annual meeting of the Mary Tay-
lor church will be held on Monday eve
ming, September 8, for the elect n of
three trustees to serve three years TIE
members whose terms expire are Theo-
dore Beach, George Booth and Alexan-
der Gardner. The regular monthly
meeting of the official board will be held
on the same evening at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-30
HE TOOK PARIS GREEN.
North Haven Farmland Committed
Suicide Yesterday Afternoon.

Suicide Yesterday Afternoon.
George Hebron, young man twen-
ty-one years of age, employed as a
farmland in North Haven, committed
suicide yesterday afternoon by taking
paris green. Young Heffron has been
employed for about two months by
Frederick Munson in North Haven and
prior to that lived in New Haven He
has been a faithful empioye on Mr..
Munsons farm and always did his work
well, but he appeared depressed in spir-
its and very blue for no apparent cause.
At dinner yesterday Mr.. Munson's
family noticed that Heffron looked pale
and sick and as though he was feeling
very i'll. They asked him what was the
matter and Mr.. Munson, suspecting that
he had taken something, asked him if
he had taken poison. Hebron then con-
fessed that he had, and said that he
had taken paris green. He grew rapid
ly worse and it was decided to bring
him to the New Haven hospital. Mr..
Munson hitched up a team and drove
rapidly into the city, bringing Heffron
with him and taking him to the New
Haven hospital, where he died at 1915
last night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-30
A. IRVING ROYCE.

A. Irving Royce died in Norwich
Tuesday morning Mr.. Royce was fif-
ty-seven years old He was born in
Franklin this state. From 1865 to 1859
he was chief clerk in the Norwich post
office and from 1859 to 1885 he was a
deputy collector of Internal revenue I'M
der Collector Joseph Seldom. He was
removed by Alexander Troup when Mr.
Troup succeeded Colonel Seldom as col
lector and with Colonel Seldom he es-
tablished an insurance business at Nor
witch under the name of Seldom &
Royce. On the death of Colonel Seldom
Mr.. Royce succeeded to the business
and continued it until his death. For
many years Mr., Royce was active in
political affairs in Norwich. Besides
his son he is survived by a wife and
a daughter, Miss Helen Royce.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-30

District held very enjoyable picnic
in Mansfleld's Grove one day recently.
This gathering has come to be a regular
annual occurrence.
The funeral of Mrs. Augusta Bristol
was attended from her late home in the
house of Mrs. N. w. Hine in District Z
on Tuesday afternoon, August %. Rev.
William Lusk was the officiating cler-
gyman. The interment was in New
Haven.
Rev. William Lusk preached in Wind
sor last Sunday.
BY invitation Of II, F. Potter the State
Dairymen's association will hold field
meeting at his fine farm in North Ha-
ven on Thursday, August 30, 1900. The
following is the programme:
Inspecting Mr.. Potter's farm and IA
nous thoroughbred herd of Hol-
stems.
Introductory address,. B. Noble, pres
ident of the Connecticut Dairymen's
associa ton, and dairy commission
Economic Milk Production"-H. G.
Manchester of Winsted.
1890 P. M.
Basket luncn.
1:15 p. M
what Are We Coming at?"-Hollister
Sage proprietor of Woodbury. and
Southbury Creameries,
Diseases of the Dairy Cow"-Dr N
Mayo of the Connecticut Agricultu-
raj college.
System in Dairyng'-F. FL. Stadt-
mueller, manager of the celebrated
Beach farms of West Hartford.
How Can We Keep Up Uniform Milk
Yield During the Summer Months?"
Professor c. S. Phelps of the Con-
necticut Agricultural college.
Walnut Grove Farm and extensive
market garden is one mile north of the
terminus of the New Haven and Mon
towese trolley line; also two miles south
of North Haven station, New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad.
Teams will meet the 9:42, 1918 and 1884
trolleys at Montowese; also the 8:5S and
11:36 south-bound trains at North Ha-
ven.
Miss Ina futile entertaied party Of
young lady friends several days last
week and this week. Among them were
from Meriden high school,
New Eaven normal school and teachers
from North Haven public schools Who
were graduates of the normal.
Among those absent at the shore are
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Hull
Rev. Mr.. Lathrop and family are OK
pected home Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-30
SOME BIG ATTRACTIONS.
Manager Caravan Has Booked Some
Good Teams as Specials


Good Teams as Specials
Manager Caravan of the New Haven
team announced last night that the Gin
cinnati National league team with Tom
my Corcoran of this city at the helm
would play the Blues at the savin Rock
grounds on Monday, September 10. The
announcement will be well received by
the New Haven fans, and Manager
Caravans efforts will doubtless be APP
preciated He also said that he was do
ing his best to have Providence. the
Eastern league leaders, play at Savin
Rock on Saturday, September T.
Both teams have open dates, and if
the fans could be treated to a game
with Providence, of which team Freddy
Parent leads the batting list, and win
that game, it would be a great event
for the local team.
If the present work Of the New Ha-
ven team can be taken as a criterion,
the Blues should land a victory from
the Rhode Island ball tosssrs. The
Blues have won six out Of the last
seven games, and are playing snappy
ball. The chances of landing second
place are not given up by any means,
and it would be no surprise to those
who follow the game to see Jim
ORourke's men end up behind the men
from this city.
New Haven plays in Bridgeport this
afternoon, and Bridgeport plays here
Saturday If the Blues win both they
won't be so far behind at the end of
the week
Norwich will be here next Tuesday.
and another great game is expected.
jerry Nops or Ted Lewis will twirl for
the leaders.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-30

in the afternoon, and Rev. Father KEEL
ly of st. Gabriels church will officiate.
The marriage will be celebrated in the
parochial residence. The groom is a
well known young business man of New
Haven, being a member Of the firm Of
Manning & McKenna, cigar manufact-
urers. The bride, Miss De Witt, Is an
accomplished actress and is regarded as
the foremost lady cornttist in the coun-
try. She is well known TO New Haven
theater -goers.
The Misses Anna Klingberg and Sell
ma Ertelt are spending their vacation in
New York city,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-30
FUNERAL OF PATRICK MONA
MAZDA

The funeral of Patrick Mcnamara,
whose death occurred Monday, took
place from his late residence 80 Mon
roe street. yesterday morning at half
past eight, and later from ST Francis
church. after a requiem mass was cele-
brated by the Rev. Father Kennedy
The pallbearers were John WEIGH.
John keenan,, John Halpin, Patrick
Doyle, Michael McNerney, Edward
Doyle. The interment was in st. Law
renee cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-30
The Chatfleld Paper CO. s,2 2es-s go
Most Complete Line of Paper and Irvine in the State
REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS

Will be Held Tomorrow Evening.
Chairman r. HI. Macdonald of the re-
publican town committee has issued
the call for the republican congression-
al, senatorial and representative con-
ventions of the city to be held in Re-
publican Club hall, Crown street, Fri
day evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-30
NORTH HAVEN.

Aug. can Evening With the
Birds is the subject for North Haven
grange members to consider at the next
meeting, September 4.
The people in the western part of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-30
FRANCISCAN PRIEST DEAD

Winsted, Aug, 2S,-News has reach
ed here of the death in New York
Sunday OF the Rev. Bernardine Mi
chael McCabe., assistant pastor of st.
Anthonys church of that city, and
for four years rector of st. Josephs
church in this place. He was a Fran
ciscan.
He was sixty-two years old, and was
born in Duncroon county, Ireland. He
came to America. with his family, in
1s49. At the age of thirty-one he en-
tered the priesthood. For twenty years
he was teacher in the Franciscan
brotherhood in Brooklyn. He later be-
came professor in st. Bonaventure
college, Allegheny, Pa. where he re-
manned from 1874 to 1880 He left Win
sted to become the assistant pastor of
st. Anthony's.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-30
GRATEFUL To THE POLICE.
John A. Hull Sends Station 4 Men

Box OF Cigars.
Sergeant McGrath and the police of
Precinct No. 4 were the recipients last
evening Of a box of good cigars from
John A. Hull of No. $50 Elm street. Mr.
Hull and his wife have just returned
from a three weeks vacation, during
which time the police have kept a
watchful eye on their property.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-30
EXCURSION TO NEW YORK.

Richard Peck to Make Another Sunday
Trip.
Next Sunday the steamer Richard
Peck will be run on an excursion to
New York by the New Haven Steam
boat company. As the fare for the
round trip is but 81, and a four hours
stay in New York Will be given the ex-
cursionists, the trip will undoubtedly
be taken by many.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-30
DEATH OF DIR. A. w. auckland.

DEATH OF DIR. A. w. BUCKLAND.
Windsor Aug 29,-Dr. Alonzo w.
auckland, who died at his residence in
Woonsocket r. L., last Friday, after a
lingering Illness was a son of the late
Lorenzo Buckland a we'll known resi-
dent of Windsor for many years.
DR.. Buckland removed to Providence
many years ago and practiced dentis-
try. Subsequently he settled In Woon-
socket and was very successful in his
profession, His aged mother, now in
her nlnetieth year, survives him. DR.
Buckland had taken high rank in Free
masonry and his first three deprees
We're taken in Washington lodge of
Windsor, He was fifty-six years of
age
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-30

ILLNESS OF JANITOR GREEN
BAUM
The many friends of Mr.. Greenbaum.
janitor Of the Courier building. will re-
greet to hear that he is quite i'll at his
residence. Dr. F+elischner is attending
him and yesterday he was a little bet
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-30
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Mrs. Kidder, Mother of Rev.
ID. f. Kidder, LATELY New Have N

Death of Mrs. Kidder, Mother of Kew.
| Il. f. Kidder, LATELY a New Have N
Pastor.
Mrs. Annie Winslow Kidder, mother
of Rev b. F. Kidder, pastor of the
Methodist church in Winsted, who was
in recent years pastor of Trinity M.
E. church in this city, died at the par
sonage in Winsted yesterday morning
of general debility, aged eighty. Mrs.
Kidder was born at New Vineyard,
Me-, June S, 1920, daughter of Rev.
Howard Winslow, for fifty years an
active preacher in the Methodist church.
In early life she learned the trade of
a miliner and tailor but finally be-
came a teacher and taught in the pub
lie schools of Belfast, Frankfort, Bath
and other cities. She married Yelling
ton Kidder, a prosperous farmer, In Oc-
tbore, 1S47. He died over twenty years
ago
She is survived by three sons, yelling
ton P. Kidder of New Haven, the well
known inventor of the Kidder auto
mobile, typewriters etc, Rev. B. F.
Kidder, mentioned above, and Professor
Charles Kidder of the Emerson College
of Oratory, Boston.
She also leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Rosina Mooers of Window, Mimi, and
Mrs Allan Williamson of New Vine
yard, Me.
For the past thirty years she was
practicirg physician, being located prin-
cipally in Maine and Massac husetts.
tn, tr,ta
tual pursuits she completed q two
years course in the Emerson College of
Oratory and received a diploma after
she was seventy years Of age.
The funeral will be held at the par
sonage to-day at p. m. 1nterment in
the South cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-30
FUNERAL OF AMELIA HESS.

FUNERAL OF' AM leila HESS.
The funeral of Amelia Hess, the
saven-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Hess, who died at the hos
pital Tuesday evening as the result Of a
severe scalding she received by falling
into tub of hot water that afternoon,
VIII take place from the residence Of
her parents, 103 Adeline street, at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Frederick
Ottmann, pastor of the Zion German
Lutheran church, will officiate. The
deceased had been a member Of the
Sunday school of the Zion church and
intended to attend the parochial school
of the church which commences next
week. The parents have the sympathy
of many friends in their sad bereave-
ment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
'D0N (ARIo5 BLANCA.

usually cover them 80 deeply IN guaVa
jelly that ! cannot ece tne bread and
thsn I can manaee 30 'eat ard GROW far
! always cut ~ ever Fpeck ~ ne crnes
ana eat ouiy the inside ard they al think
II very strange. The sonora asked oue
dav u had thc t9atha-he las newer ate
the cr.st TIA ha. she didn't kunW 81
vas hctauSe I knew tne craef ute neg
clean yoa see she ratifca warfhlaK
along tht street wlih n biscaif rr two in
their airis hsnas ANA ID doesn't raise
ONES appetite.
Then another pleasant ADDITION so The
Sranish Hfa are the cucag They are 20
kind ~ Cox kroach. about tw0 or two ana
a hair inches long They ~ Ike hiE
beetle and ak nl&ht there are hundreds
OF thetu Thes haunt the darkness. hat
usually bcat a hasiy retreat alarm you
come nvar them wish q hgaG They are
dlsa Ereeabie indeed because they are 90
large ard 80 ugly.
Then there are the lizards These are
IN an the houses. They are harmless but
not pleasant esther. They make s. fanny
Nttle noise that enc might mistake Tor
some utile night bird.
There are alec .0mHuse FQ.tcrs- Ihcse
teo. are 30. poisonous and na one harms
them, ss they catch mos4gitqrs. stl-
think they are. many of ghem four or
more inches from toe 10 toe Of their long
legs. They are very repuisive 10 me. more
50 thaa any other living creature bavs
seen IN Manila"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
ANTS. LIZARDS AND SPIDERS.
Some OF the Pests Found in PHILIPPINE
homss--Cus.oms Revolving to In.
tutored Americans

June &c
aTHlS ns Ia 50 odd away dewn here In
] the Philippines, and We see 4
u IS We see % very ar.
fercntly from what we would Il We
acre living IN American quarters. We
are In a spanish family you know
and their Ways and customs arr very df-
tcrrnt from GUYS. must snrnt time
sketch the house inside % give YOU an
idea % how "a is- You know the houses
are always open, that is those oyster
shell windows ara epen al tae Whiic only
when u Is storminx hard They open
hke the japanese doors. Slide back IN
the same way and when siiI back they
make the ROOMS seem very pleasant h.
cause ~ very Open.
"NoW aae az tha delightful features
az these houses arc the btSle ants YOU
leave anything Seod 10 eat uncovered Tor
a few hours and the ants are "a slrht 70
behold. These little creatures fack about
the sugar, tho butter. anything edible.
ans then when you are seated al dinner
they Will meaader about the edge ~ Your
plate or 50 EsilopIng across the table
cloth. az occasionally you hreak a biscuit
open and ind a small eolony % them In
side
These biscuits are not tempting. They
are Naked at the native bakeries and ara
round like buns and very hard crust and
not any too white inside. You can imaglue
81 sorts OF things when you eat them. 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

20 have an Interview upon ths Chinese
~ the Philippine Islands He received
me tn bis palace. IL T. made ~ gaivan.
izrd lrun and ls one ~ the few three
story houses in Manila II rises iske
miniature chicago grain elevator h90t
hh9te she iaw stores ~ Rosario street
GA The heart ~ che Chinese business sec
it1n Tsu ee through store 10 zei into
the o. astane euurf about which u e
huilt BHd then mount vide mahogany
Stairs to -. Second story. where are the
buslness and living rooms comprising
Don Carlos paulsuea's offices and home
Sc Ia gorgeous home. too. The rooms
Are immense. They ara naorrd with toe
finest - FlAiuina weUd 70 rubbed and p9l-
isheA that they shiae ifks piano cases
Tire waiip are sfescee8 bus thesr aecgrR-
lions nre hidden ~ Chinese embroidery.
samc ~ the pleees being big enough 70
make "a aafh for the great bed * Ware
There are aEures - arngoas and butter
fBes Celestial professions. and hundreds
OF Chinese characters giving the choicest
% the Ceufucian proverbs and other ex-
tracts frem the classics In letters of
gold an "A background 81 red Rad r,rc-
Dominates eyeryW here. u g. n. color
~ good luck and happiness. ana the
rooms are fui ~ t. The furniture
which is 81 ebony and marble beautiful.
~ carved. has cloths 81 red satin over
Il. The chairs are cushioned with ref.
the table covers are a bright vermillion
ana tho great nnirxoEs. which look CUT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19
Chinese Merchants Defy Fo,eiea

"Bas why can't our American ner-
chants take hoid % that business aud
manage it7r said
You might, but : doubt a." said Don
Carlos. business n done here an very
small margin. and ] believe the Chinese
merchants VIII outseii You, They can
i've upon rice. and their needs ars bsst
a fe~ cents a aaF. You people live on
meat. and must have dollars where we
cAn go along with cents. The Chinese
merchant whose EroHs profits are G@o
a year NflI I've Upon U.aoa The Amer
ican win AIend the whole fzgg and more
We are certain to h.at y0u In the end
rs II easy 70 see why the Chine~n sue.
ceedz here ard the Filipino fails" Don
Carlos went on. Three Chinese rill
start a business IN a small town with
500 capital AZ the end Of a year each
VIII be able 20 lay away 800 clear profit.
The F{lipsno ~ the same region may BE-
working for 3 q week Each % them
wll come TO the Chinese store on Mon.
day and buy on credit q worth az goods
Al the cad % the week he VIII pay hls
O. and spend thu remaining g at a cock
fight in gambling. II he loses he gets
credit for the next week; II he wins hs
stops work until his winnings are spent.
1he Chinese Is economical and induslri-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-19

Such Il the story OF this little Celestial
king upon whom called this Afternoon