davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-18
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants, Rents, and other small
advertisements, One Cent a Word each In
sert!on. Five Cents Word for a full week
(seven tiInes).
Display advertisements, per inch, one In
serton, S1.20; each subsequent inceriion. 4o
cents one week, $500; one month, SIG; one
year, $40.
Obituary Notices, in prose or verse. 10
cents per line. Notices of Births, Marri-
ages, Deaths, and Funerals, so cents each.
Local Notices, Is cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to thclr
own Immediate business (all matter 70 pc
unobjeetionable) and their contracts do not
include Wants, To Let, For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-18


What glorious times we have together,
NY Launch and | in the summer weather!
MY trim little Launch, with It's sturdy sides,
And its strong heart beating away rs it
glides
Out Of the narbor and out Of the Bay,
Wherever our fancy may lead us away:
kolllckinS over the Salt-Sea track,
Hurrying seward and hurryine back.
My boat has never a braggart sail
70 boast in the breeze, in the calm to quail ;
NO tyrant boom deals sudden blow,
saying, You are my Iackey; bend low,
bend low"
No mast struts over MINDLESS sea
10 show how powerless pride may be;
But sure and steady, and true and stancli,
1t bounds DER the pillows, my little
Launch.
Ready aud willing, and quick to feel
The llghtest touch Of my hand on the Wheel
It laughs In the teeth Of driving gale
Or Skins by the cat boats dropping SAIL
Its head held high when the Sound Is still,
Then dipping Its PROV like a water bird S
bill
Down under the waves of rolling sea-
oh, my gay little Launch is the boat for me!
Outlines, when the great Sound seethcs and
swlrls.
l carry il cargo of laughing girls;
Bare-armed, bare-linlbed, and with hanging
hair,
They are bold as mermaids, ana twice as
fair.
They swarm from the cabin, they perch Oil
the Prov
When the tenth wave batters them, breast
and brow;
They bloom the brighter as sca-fowers co,
While their sweet, shrlll merriment bursts
anew.
And oft when the sunset dyes the Bay
Ger n mirror.like surface we glide away,
My Launch and l. to follow the breeze
That has Tilted the shore for the deeper
When the full moon tirts with the perigee
tide
On track of silver away we glide.
oh, glorious times we have together,
My Launch and /, In the Summer wea-
ther
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in The Smart Set.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-18
Gloves.

Isle AND TAFFETA
Gloves for women, not an undesira-
bic color in the lot, all 25ct gloves.
Gets Pair
SILK TAFFETA GLOVES,
the Scot kind, mostly Jersey wrist.
a glove that fits like the Suede.
l0cts Pair
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-18
Ribbons.

JUST IN FOR SATURDAYS
selling. over a thousand yards OF
three inch wide, All-silk Mstalique
Taffeta Ribbon, the highly lustred
ribbon. yet so soft and tractablc
withal, a ribbon you'll think low
priced at locts. 12Mcts Yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-18
Yelling.

SOME EXTRA FINE CHIF-
fon Yelling, full Is inches wide, in
the new shades now so much in
vogue, a scot Chiffon and sold ev-
erywhere for that. 38cts Yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-18
REPUBLICAN
NOMINATlO MS

There has been talk about over-edu-
cation I'm Germany, but the number of
students at the German universities is
larger by 5000 than it was ten years
ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-18

Emma Smith, under examination in
the probate court of Cherokee county,
Kansas, for insanity, testified against
herself as follows: eff I were man
would be a preacher and practice what
preached
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-18
E. Schonberger & Sons.

Palace and Central Markets = Saturday.
Sparerib &c ) lbs Steak 23c. Beef Roast
16c, legs Mutton 12c, California Hams &c,
Corncd Beef &c. Brothers lac, Fowl Ice,
Turkeys lie, Ducks lac. Chickens 12c. Best
best Eggs l5c. Jumbo Melons on Ice. 25c.
Large Delaware Peaches J0c basket Phone
100. L. SCHOENBERGER e SONS, 1926
George street, and 1-2-3 Central Market,
Congress avenue,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-18

Falcon island in the Pacific, which
was thrown up some years ago ana
gradually washed away till in 1898 IL
could not be seen, has been discovered
again by the British cruiser Porpoise.
1t now looks like a whales back and
stands nine feet out of water, with the
sea breaking over it so that it forms
serious danger to navigation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-18
! l!||5 iI9L|lI1
N "a |.. q 81.

The toughest and most durable door an-
lsh ever introduced.
The best thing for use on Linoleuna and,
OIL Cloth for preserving the freshness OK
the colors and adding to their durability.
Easily applied and taken care OF.
We have for free distribution at our store
pamphlet telling more about Liquid Gran-
lite, and giving useful hints on the care or
Natural Wood Floors.
THOMPSON s. BELDEN,
390-30S State street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-18

The official report made by the Brit
ieh Admiralty, showing the name, ton
mage and speed of every vessel en-
ployed to convey troops, horses and
mules to the Tranvaal between July l,
1899, and March 81, 1900, shows that the
various transports made 215 voyages
from England and the Mediterranean,
in which they carried 1858 officers no.
1856 men and 30,101 horses. OF the horses
1,543 were lost in transit. In forty-nine
voyages from India the transports car
ried AT officers, 1882 men, 2,SS2 follow
ers, 1914 horses and 1156 mules; of the
latter SO horses and mules were lost
on the voyage. The Colonial contingent
were taken to the Cape in transports
making twenty-nine voyages and carry
ing 1856 officers, $500 men and 1882
horses. In addition to the above, thir-
ty-three voyages were made by vessels
employed solely in taking mules to
South Africa. These ships conveyed
81 ,503 mules, of which only GIL We're lost
en- voyage, and other vessels made
tWenty-four voyages in conveying
horses and cobs from Australia and Ar
gentina. These carried 1886 animals,
of which only 148 were lost
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-18
7S;Ilgfbss}1!|%S;
formerly E. M. BROWN q Co
jDe N1Bt,lLIs, sdd)IVD
Q)p===DPX0
vgl7ersy f. IA, BROWN 6 &C
August ''Everything'' Sale

WE the first week of the August "Eveythng" char
acterc Every dept has contributed its full quote IN
values that's why called this Everything" Sale
frank admit SOME the best things gone Couldn't
them last with such selling But there things
urday than the first Today
The best of sale like this u.s. it's such fun see
displayed So interesting find unexpected bargains every
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-18
In The Mems Store.

In Inc Mems CtOres
Our Mems Store will be one
of the chief centers of interest to- IA
day. Fact is we want to get rid cyI
Of the balance of lot of Col'd ENH ~
Shirts and every size isn't here. GlX M
Sl.OO SHIRTS FOR Is CENTS. IL W.
We've put buyable prices on ~ m
them you'll note, prices that will \ ~
MAKE our interest yours.
These shirts Gamers Pece arc unundeied
have pair detached Ink cuffs match They're made by the
great P Chester Shirt people whose white shirts the
sive right to SELL Every shirt guaranteed perfect fit
slzEs-l4 Az, lsM I6, loK and H.
Choice-and every style desirable one -25 Cents
Night Shirts.
Here's another broken lot we want you to car
ry off. $I.OO Night Shirt rs Cents.
lis genuine 81 shirt too full so long. best
quality cambria with double fed with
pearl buttons The lot will probably last hat the day through large
Neck ize--l4a nd Az ARE extraordinarily large
On the Front Bargain Table early Saturday
morning we'll put on sale ~ dozen handsome,
new Four-ln-Hands, Imperials and Knots, all
this seasons Neckwear for men; new, desirable
goods, sold everywhere, even HERE for 50 and
75cts. Saturday-25cts Each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-18

A Brooklyn magistrate has begun to
take rigorous measures against profan-
tty among women. The law allows as
much as twenty-nine days irnprison-
ment for the offence. The other day he
had ten cases before him which he dis
missed with only warning. On Tues
day he sent woman fifty years old to
jail for three days and proposes to be
less lenient in the future. And Brook
lyn is the City of Churches.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-18

The full name of our good and great
friend Abdul Hamid, the sultan of Tur-
key, is: Abdul Hamid the Beloved Sui
tan Of SuItans; Emperor of Emperors;
the Shadow of God Upon Earth; Broth
er Of the Sun; Dispenser of Crowns to
Those Who Sit Upon Thrones; Sover-
eign of Constantinople, and the great
city Of Brousa, as well as of Damascus,
which is the Scent of Paradise: King of
Kings, whose army is the Asylum of
Victory; at the Foot of Whose Throne
is Justice and the Refuge of the World.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-18

What glorious times we have together,
My Launch and | in the Summer weather!
My trim little Launch, with its sturdy sides,
And its strong heart beating away rs it
trliIne
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-18
R4TIONIL.

''Then men are all alike" This is
supposed to have been what Eve said
when her spouse tried to lay all the
blame of that apple upon her.-Boston
IRA pecript
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-03-30
LIFE OF JOHN 6. SAKE.
tir,t Biography of "a Well-known Grad
uate of Middlebury.


In the interest Of literary history In
general and of that of Vermont and Bur-
lington in particular, we are glad to note
that a fitting biography of John Cod
frey SAKE, NermOnt's most famous liter
ary man, has at last been written and pub
iished. The biography Is by our towns
man. Russell W. Taft, and the result of
his labors is a neatly printed volume,
only one hundred copies of which were
manufactured.
The volume opens with gcnealogY of
the poet. describes briefly his early en-.
viroument, and devotcs number Of
pages to his college life at Mddiebury.
where his literary talent began 10 show
itself. Some of his earlier writings are
reprinted, aud they VIII be found Of
marked interest as showing his develop
ment as a writer.
After graduation at Mlddlebury SAKE
studied law and for seven years tlSl3 50)
practise5 his profession at st. Aibaus
aud at llighgatc. During these years he
gained national reputation rs a humor-
GUS poet, and on the publication of a
collective edition of his poems in lSl9 he
became leading figure i'm the literary
world. I'm 1850 Mr.. SAKE removed to
Burlington. occupying the house on
South Union street nov owned by j. c..
3eilrose. He received a cordial welcome
In the shape of an election aS state'- at
.orncy. bur the following year he gave
up the law forever and became proprietor
aud editor Of the Vermont Sentinel, "a
g. ritr In -4z
removed to Albany. removing later to
Brooklyn and thence back to Albany,
where hc died in lS>7. MIR. SaXes liter
AIRY work during his active career-his
activities ceased dozen years before his
DEATH. described at some length in
Mr.. Tafts biography, and the interest is
Increased by liberal quotations, un-
familiar, for the most part. to the pres
ent generation. while one or two hitherto
unpublished poems are given.
No life of Mr.. SAKE had ever been pub
lished when Mr.. Taft undertook his
work. aud the collection of facts and
data was task involving great amount
of labor and unlimited patience. But
the biographer was deferred by no OBJ
stacles and he has given the public a
book at once thorough and accurate 1t
: written with marked literary ability
and will be found eminently readable /;
while the closing passages of the poets
life, when his mind wa, cIouded and
energies paralyzed by melancholia. are
very impressively described. We con-
gratulate Mr.. Taft on the successful
completion of his arduous task.-Bur-
lington News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-03-30
OBITUARY..


Mrs Minnie Cooper Guile was born At
North Hudson, y. y, Dec -, -. she waS
one Of three daughters of George y. and
sarah l.. Cooper, there being one older and
one younger. In lrSl the father while visit
ing with his family in England, died, aud was
buried there. soon after the mother with
her three children returned to this country
ana settled in Weybridgc, whore Mrs Guile
passed away. The deceased leaves a hus
band, william Dearborn Guile Of NoberY,
Mo, to whom she was married Dec. 20, 1891.
she also leaves a very dcvt ted mother and
two sisters, Mrs. Glenn l.. Booth Of Jericho,
Vt, ana Miss Georgia May Cooper of Wcy.
bridge, besides half brother, W. l.. Shackeit
of Morris, III. she was very aspiring
Young woman, often taxing herself beyond
her strength. she had aVtilod herself of
many of the advantages which lend charm
and thOughtfulness 10 woman. She was "A de
voted wife, dutiful daughter ana com
panOnablc friend. tod has called home one
whom we shall miss exceedingly. The tuncr
al was held at her home i'm Wcybrdgc Fri
day, Mar 9, 1900. The service was conducted
by the Rev. y. ". Lyman of CaVendish, Il
friend of the family.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-03-30

The schedules of assets and liabilities
in the bankruptcy case of Knott Il Clos
son were filed Monday with the clerk of
the district court in Burlington. The to-
tai liabilities are S1sO,953.92. OF this
amount S235j % is contingent; $1,000 Sc.
cured claims; wages. $3.50: unsecured
liabilities. S473,34S. THIS last amount
consists largely of paper profits, the
actual cash liabilities beng Sl22, l0lGO.
Substracting this sum from the unse-
cured claims we have about $3.50, 900
left. This amount represents liabilities
incurred in the last two weeks of the
firms existence, owing to the sudden
change in the market. The assets are
SO, $40 40, of which SGS7.O7 are promis-
sorry notes and securities; $lj3lj0, stock
in trade: and debts due on open accounts,
S27 $3.50. The schedules were filed in
the afternoon with George w. Dcbcr-
vile. referee in bankruptcy. Mr.. Deb.
erville made a ruling that the names OF
the creditors, numbering to about 300
shall not be published. owing to the fact
that it would undoubtedly prove Diet.
rimental to the Interests of the estate, as
the names of the creditors may practical
/ ly be considered as assets.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-03-30
face, the toe calk cutting through Just
below his mouth, breaking one tooth and
loOsening two others.

face, the toe calk cutting through Just
below his mouth, breaking one tooth and
loosening two others
Mrs. Lucinda II. Stone, well known a
"the mother of women's clubs died re-
Gently in Kalamazoo. Mich, at the age
of Sc years. Mrs. Stone was born in
Ilinesburg, Vt, Sept. 80, 1911 The
first club she established was the Ladies'
Library club of kalamazoo
Three of the rhorne machine operators
in the Burlington Daily News Office re-
fused to return to work Monday morning
on account of reduction in pay. Sdtur-
day night, Frank l.. Lane, foreman. in
formed them that they must in future
work by the 1000 rms. which proposition
they refused 70 accede to-
The state committee and rcprespnta-
tive workers Of the Prohibition party in
Vermont held conference at the W G..
r. L. temple i'm Burlington Friday. O..
W Stewart of Chicago. chairman Of the
national executive committee of the
Prohibition party, was present and made
a stirring address in the afternoon.
Search is To be- renewed for the miss
ing Springfield school teacher. Miss Mary
f. Ayers. she mysteriouslv disappeared
from her ptrcnt>' home in Braulcboro
many weeks ago. The latest idea is 10
post the Connecticut. south of Bratiie-
boro. with the hope of recovering her
body from the waters Of that river.
About 10 weaver, of the Queen City
Cotton company at Burlington went on
"A strike Monday morning because of the
change from salary to piece work The
men held "a conference with the manage
ment which claims that the men will
make more money under the new svs-
TEN, but no compromise could be effect
ed The managers say the places will
be filled if the strikers DO not return to
work.
The total number of customs officials
IN the port of Burlington i SO. and the
wages paid them last year made a total
of SO. .92j. These salaries range all the
wav from S2j00, paid to the collector, to
5000, paid to the messenger. There are
fl deputy collectors in Burlington
district. whose salaries range all the way
from 5000 up to S2200. At the port of
Newport. which is the district of
Memphremagog, the cost of collecting
revenue for the same period was Sll ,955,
that being paid to IS different officials.
The salaries range all the way from
$4,000. the amount paid the collector, to
$3.50, the amount paid the initor
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-03-30
GLANCE OVER THE STATE
Happenings of IA Week Among the Citizens
of the Green Mountain State.

happenings of Week Among the titiLenS
of the Green Mountain state.
Selm Newell has been appointed a
deputy collector of customs at Bur
lington,
BrattleborO doctors estimate that there
are above POO cases of the grip in that
village.
All Bratteboro manufacturers are said
10 be doing a large business much in
excess of that of year ago.
Farmers are paying s22 to $2G per
month for hired help in Caledonia
county. LabOrers are scarce there at
present.
!. V. Newton of Randolph was thrown
down and suffered the fracture of two
ribs Saturday, in double runaway of
horses.
f. f. Proctor Of Bellows Falls recent
ly resigned his position as boss mechanic
of the Rutland railroad. He had been
in the employ of this road for IS years.
Edward l.. Willis. formerly of Brook
field, now poultryman at Philip W.
Moen's farm Shrewsbury, Mass, intends
70 raise 1900 chickens this year. He
has been in the poultry business 10
years.
Frank w Bragg, a prominent mer-
chant of Rutland aged about 81 years,
committed suicide last Friday night by
taking poison and shooting himself
through the head, Dependency on ac-
count of illness was the cause.
o. w. Chase and Augustus ;. Has
kins of st. ,Johnsbury have invented a
cut-out used by photographers. The dies
are made by an expert die snker of Bos
ton, and large orders have been received
from Boston and New York parties.
0. NJ. Gallup of Victor has received
curious souvenir of the war in tho
Philippines from NJ. Nolan, member O
the 2Gth L. ). volunteers. 1t is cigar case
containing two cigars, taken from tn
pocket of dead Filipino officer at lloilo
Three farm barns belonging to 4. II
Holden, a mile and half from SOutl
Londonderry, were burned last Thursda!
afternoon, with 20 sheep, COW, and A
tons of hay. The loss is $500, PARTIAL,
insured. The fire was set by boys "A
play.
Burlington will pay a big bill for dis
posing of the snow in the streets durin
the recent heavy storms. The bill fo
the men employed in carrying of tn
snow in the storm of two weeks ago wa
$6l5. There were over 30 teams employe
at that time.
The state board of agriculture held
meeting last week. 1t was voted to hOl
series of summer meetings in Angus
for one or two weeks. 1t Is expecte
speakers from out of the state will b
secured, probably Worthy Master Jone
and John Gould of Ohio.
G. S. Foss of South Windham had
narrow escape from death last Thursda
While attempting to ride horse he W,
thrown and the animal stepped on
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-03-30

The first counterfeit new dollar ~siEe
certificate was found in Cleveland.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-03-30

Died i'm ShOreham, March p, Capt Frank
lin Moore, aged - In the passing away Of
Capt. Moore there has left rs one To be missed
both i'm hOme and society. lie was noted for
his care of his home to make il one of ma
teriai comfort. tie was noted, too, for his
care of his guests, who We're many IN the
lapse Of years, making in pleasant for all con
cerucd Asa public spirited citizen in town
and county affairs he was cheerful and vide
awake. HaVing robust health ul quite re
cent years. he was able to fuldll these public
calls without failure. And when with his
beloved companion, one of cnrth's best he
summoned us to his home, the impression
was always left ON our minds that his social
qualities and entertainments We're OF high
order.
In early manhood lac was one of the best
music trainers and singers, as many in other
towns can testify today, and that it was "A de-
cidcd pleasure to pastor ana congregation
when ne led the choir, As he did IN Shoreham.
But with the greatest pleasure we mention
his desired interest in the higher things. At
his special request he asked the writer some
months ago to call and see him. lie seemed
to welcome the truth, 81 need to be saved by
Grace" and there he seemed to rest on the
left him as one who i'm his nmost soul wished
fldng in His mercy alone.
his own town, Middlebury, C'r1wall, Bird
port and orwell, but attested the esteem in
| which he was held. The singing under the
direction of c. y. North was n helpful, appre
ciated service on the occasion. y
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-03-30
HAVE STOOD 100 YEARS.
The Antiquarian Tells of Some Interest
ing old Houses in Middlebury.

ing vi" """SeS !" "'""''""'''
The first permanent organization OF
the town was in l7S7. The same year
Gamaliel Painter built tWo-story dwel-
ling on the Wainwright square, when
was afterwards moved to Seymour street
and is now the Oldest house in the village
Johu Deming built Il tavern house in
1880 where the Congregational church
stands, aud it is now next door noighhor
thereto.
John Simmons built house opposite
a. } MarshalIS place H. l'9O' ""ch
stands today near the railroad station.
In 1893 Lewis aud Joseph Mcdonald
built store north ol the Ola pos'"'ll'e'
II now is owned by Mrs Norman ana
John Spencer, aud stands on seymour
street
Dr Joseph Clark built house ON the
d. Stewart corner in l19}, which was
moved further east.
In 1874 Justin Foot built houSeon the
park south OF the Addison Tor a county
jail. II was moved east to Washington
street.
, William (onng built the Dustin mousse,
west of the Methodist church I'D l"'''
About il91 Applr'on Foot built What
! IS now part OF III" Logan h"u-e'
Freeman Foot huiit me hou'e hprlh "i
the Dustin house III I"''.
The house that Nahum Parker oWnr''
north OF Pierce house. was bullt ID l. ''
hv Erastus liiwlcY. rms was the tem'
pprary home OF stephan \ y D'ugiaS'.
The court house vas CONNIE nee" III
l1lG. moved 70 Court street ln INIf' ana
To the fair ground in lNN2
Thomas Archibald huilt the y """'-
ter house opposite the NeguS mouse IN
l196.
Darius Matthews built house IN l'9'
where Prof Seelv lives. II is now the
Mrs O. seymour house.
In l79S Bella Sawyer built the house on
High street long owned by Myron Lang
worthy.
William Coon built the John jackson
house on Pleasant street In l79S.
The Aunt Basha Nichols house. famous
for her small beer 30 years ago, on
Bakery Lane. was built 10y JOSIAH
Nichols in l79S.
| DR.. Joseph Clark built the old Charles
Bowen house nOr'h of the Congregation