davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-15

z. noelboerrs ere bsienote for lite at bare paa mere.
tno bDao man ipsr9er BEN ON.
gn Nano f~etener, q. ban iOrleoen bar rioenoe paa
Spite til Better. Sasin9. st 9Oot Stptte uoe at 9elen
Ipur9ts ban en- l5-l6 aar5 8reng, bOor ian9t Der bar
til Ys { r=paslin9. y@n COB balo Mil, Inareoe Srtn=
gen, men talte iHe ct Mut ON, at Wonost bar paa gal
Bel.
gn anben Wlano I~OrtGner:
Gan bar ~lieeleoss rioenoe paa Spite og baboe me3tt
trapt. ) 6orbifarten ipurstG ban en- Sren9;
s6Oor lon9t er Der til NJ"
9ien9en FOB liot og ioareoe iaa:
,3ppr er ben Mtano fra?-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-15

@oos Menneifer bOlber life meset Of
at tale ON benz Ielp, fmpeltben Of nno'
IeelIe ouer, at bet, be bar ajort, er iao
ubetpoeligt / Sammenlisnins meb. bpoo
Der buroe bare siOrt. 0aurlise Men'
ueIter er berimob ne item altio beifafti.
oeoe meo at tale ON benz ielo, enten for
at iorftare, boao be bar siort. eler,
enonu %oltere, for at fOrilare, buao oe
bill 9Bre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-15

71lH. Sortnina / @uler 5 Gents pr. 4sb.
So 6or Spinbins Of enielttraooet @arn
IS @entS pr. Yb. Strsmpesarn % euer 81
troabet 20 @ents pr. Runb.
Seno efter port adtaIos, 8reper os gpttes
piltaar. vi betoler ira II til 81 Gents
pr. pb. for a~lminoelie COB lib, naor Cell
seren taeer 8etolins poie Sarer.
lltChfleId Wooden Mills, eit4f.b, @imn,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-15
Quilt MonItre.
ELDORA, IOWA.

Cola % Naalepube Wgiti
Il T. @nbber, iom quilter.
ifulbe baue Dor Boo meo 400
" gnltre, iuoebploenoe De
imutteite, mnoerliaitc, melt
ailtiitenoe o. iiGlone Dtens
fire. fra gomle log cabin til
Stierne % puzzle Dienltre:
ualminbeli9e os imntte, iue=
beIattenoe 100 crazy sits
ches. Senbes portofrit for
10 Gents.
IA B., ST. LOUIS, N ..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-10
SIGNED THE WRONG WILLS.

The Late Henry Bohn of Branford-In-
teresting Legal Case.
An unusual case has come before the
probate court of Branford. A shot
time ago Henry Bohn, a prominent Ger
man resident of the town, died He
had been in the saloon business for a
number Of years and had accumulated
a large estate. Some time before his
death, which occurred about three
weeks ago, he and his wife made their
Wills, each willing his or her property
to the other.
When the will of Mr.. Bohn was adj
mitted to probate 1t was discovered that
a mistake had been made in the signing
Of the Wills. Mr.. Bofn signed his wifes
will and Mrs. Bohn signed the will of
her husband. Instead OF receiving all
of the property of her husband Mrs.
Bohn will only receive that amount, al
lowed by law to her, as her dover right
The wills were drawn by Attorney Ed
mund Zacfer of Branford, and Mrs.
Bohn claims that it was through his
fault that the mistake occurred and she
threatens to bring suit to recover the
amount which she would have received
by the terms of her husbands will
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-10
TERRIBLY SCALDED.

A Shocking Accident in Southington
Southington, Oct. 9.-Charles q.
Finch, engineer at the rolling mill OF
the Aetna Nut company, was terribly
scalded at $3.50 this morning by steam
and may die.
MI. Finch was working at the steam
chest of the engine when without warn
ing the head blew off and the steam,
seventy pounds pressure, blew out into
his face.
The entire mill was enveloped in
steam in an instant and Mr.. Finch,
although conscious, could not see to
make his way out fro n1the terrible
heat.
He received the full force of the
steam in the face, chest and arms, and
they are terribly scalded. 1t is believ-
ed that he must have inhaled some of
the steam.
Mr. Finch, who Is fifty-five years of
age, has been employed at the rolling
mill for a long term of years, and is a
valued employee Of the company He has
a wife and son.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-10
GRATEFULLY RECEIVED.

Books and Magazines for the Interna-
tional Y. M. c. A. Committee.
Recent messages received by the in
ternational committee of Young Mems
Christian associations from its repre-
sentatives with the army in China and
the Philippines report the supply OF
good reading matter to be inadequate
to meet demands from the three hum
bred or mora stations Of the army,
Gifts in quantities to enable the secre-
taries to send supplies to every point
should be sent at once. Books, late
numbers of standard illustrated papers
and magazines are specially desirable,
and will be forwarded without further
expense to the givers II sent with ex-
press or freight prepaid to the office OF
the international committee of Young
Mems Christian associations, No. 3
West Twenty-ninth street, New YORK
city
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-10

TWO INTERESTING LETTERS
Read Before the Woman's Board OF
Missions Yesterday Afternoon.

pad pefore me womans Board of
Nr,sisons Yesterday Afternoon.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Nav Haven branch of the Woman's
po,ra ~ Foreton Missions was held
r,estera.v afternoon in the Center
cburcb chanel and DESPITE the stormy
weather there was a very good at
+endapce Those who did not attend the
rea+i,q missed hearing two very inter
estinp letters from missionaries in
c,bira and india The India letter was
from, Miss Catherine Hume of this city
who went over TO assist her mother
rescui,e children from the great fam
ire IN India and in the letter there
wera MANY interesting accounts of how
tbe vo,,re lives are being saved. Mrs.
Eu,ra hos school in Bombay and
tbe rasults of tha work that has been
oooomp1iabad nv berselt and daughter
is ra,,,e-k,b1e The children of Mrs.
IJn,na,s school are taken from the
10 rc, ~ death with practically nothing
h,,t honas on them and In nearly every
,ra.ooo +ho,, ,o ont from the school
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-10
FOOTBALL PRACTICE.
Butterworth Coaches-Teams Played
Heavy Rain.

Butterworth Coaches-Teams Played in
Heavy Rain.
Frank Butterworth and PA" Cor
bin, the Yale veteran players, Joined
the squad of Yale coaches yesterday
and drilled the varsity and substitutes
in two halves Of about twelve minutes
each, which were played in a heavy
rain. The storm began Monday and,
in consequence, the field was very
muddy. Captain Brown sent his
strongest team into the play, Hale, who
is Just back from Bryan rally, play
ing fullback again. His absence show
ed that he Is in poor training cond1-
ton and Hyde replaced him early in
the first half. Hyde scored three touch
downs within eight minutes The var
sity executed some Of their new plays,
moving down the scrubs at every at
tack. The varsity were kept at stop
ping the scrubs rushes the second half,
which was devoted entirely to defen-
sive work The scrubs failed to get
their five yards at any time. Thomas
and Ward were taken to the varsity
side as ends yesterday afternoon, show
ing up strongly. Dick Sheldon, who
has been out of the game nearly a
week, still has a lame ankle but ap-
peared yesterday in his playing uni
form,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-10
150TEI ANNIVERSARY CELEBRA-
TON ...

OF Hiram Lodge, No. 1, A. #. and A. M
The celebration Of the 150th anniyer-
sary OF Hiram lodge No. /, will extend
over four days, beginning November o.
On Monday evening, November 5, the
first degree will be worked by the old
est living past masters Of the lodge. on
Tuesday evening, November 6, the sec
ond degree will be worked by tne
vounqes+ mast masters. On Wednes-
day afternoon, November Z, the literary
and musical exercises will take place
nj the Hyperion theater, which Will De
free to the public wednesday evening
at tho Hvperion o grand promenade
concert viii be given, at which the
prominent invited guests OF the louse
ere expected to be present. llche'S
for this promenade concert Will be piac-
ed in the hands OF q specially appointed
committee and sold, not only TO mem
bers of the fraternity, but also to the
general public. Negotiations are pend
ing with n fine musical organization TO
furnish the entertainment FOR the lu'-
ter event, the result of when VIII Nc
made known later. On Thursday even
ing. November 8, the third degree VIII
be worked by the regular corps OF OH
GERS of the lodge, to be followed by a
Masonic banquet in the arn1ory below
stairs.
Following is a list of the various SUD
committees already appointed by the
camera, committee with the name of
the chairman Of each
Reception committee-Charles Bon
ney, master Of the lodge.
Executive COMMUNICATION. Lynde
Harrison.
Finance committee-David e. Wiser,
past master.
Committee on hall and decorations
John II. Pearce, past master.
Speakers, literary exercises and inVi-
tations-Charles Bonney,
Music ommittee-Wallace S. Moyle,
past master.
Promenade cummittee-Albert Ward
NATION, past master.
Banquet ommittee-Henry Fl. Peck,
past master.
! Committee on printing-George D.,
Frisbie, past master.
Committee on history-Hon. Lynde
Harrison.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-10
FOR LEILA DAY NURSERY.


Arrangements for November's Beauti-
full Fete Being Made-Meeting This
Morning.
There will be a meeting of the chair
men of the various committees having
In charge the grand fete to be given in
the armory in November, for the bene-
At of the Leila Day nursery, at "A High
street this morning at IL O'CLOCK and
1t Is important that all should be pres
emit. The work that has already been
carried on viii be talked over and fur
ther plans will be made.
The fete will be held on the evenings
of November II, %, % and "a, and prep
arations are being made to make the
affair one of the most beautiful ever
held in New Haven. The Yale Glee and
Banjo club will be on the programme
on Friday evening, the 23d. and ar
rangements will be made to have other
, fine attractions on the evenings of the
| fete.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-10
Local Weather Report.
New Haven. Oct. 9, 1900.
Brief Mention.


IIlSI WttSl bo-uAJ e'h NANOAA
Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha S. Lewis and
Dudley P. Lewis of Springfield Mass,
have come to New Haven to spend the
winter.
The first rehearsal of the season OF
the New Haven Symphony orchestra
will take place tomorrow and will bring
together for the years work most OF the
old members of the organization, with
several additions.
The annual meeting of the New Ha-
ven Country Club corporation will be
held at the club house, Lake Whitney,
next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
for the election of three members 10
serve on the governing board until lsVo
and of one member to serve until l9oz,
to take the place of Arthur s. Osborne,
resigned; also for the transaction Oh
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
The executive committee Of the Con-
necticut Constitutional Reform assoola-
ton held another meeting yesterday 81
ternoon in the law Office of James e.
Wheeler in the First National bank
building. Nearly every member was
present. The committee on literature
reported an address to the public which
sets forth clearly the aim and purposes
bf the association. This address will be
issued within a few days. New MEM
hers are being added to the association
daily
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-10

Ladies fine dongola lace and but
ton shoes in kid or patent tips,
fashioned on up-to-date lasts. These
shoes were made to sell at ~. CO.
Extra value. At $1.5o.
Ladies' fne vici and chrome kid
shoes, made on the latest style
lasts with stock and patent tips,
military heels and back stays. Made
by the best manufacturers in New
England. All styles and sizes. AT
81. 90.
Ladies patent leather lace boots
in hand welts and turned. Made
from Hcyl's fine imported French
calf skins. Pay S. 90 for this style
elsewhere. Our aim is to give the
best grades at lowest prices and
this line will prove it. At IS. 90.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-10
THE WILD GRAPES.
What is Done With Them on Connect
cut Farms.

What is Done With Them on Connecu-
cut Farms.
This Is the season Of the wild grape
harvest in Connecticut. The crop is mob
SO large as it was last year, but the
fruit is plentiful enough to make Crap
Ing" pleasant diversion.
The vines love the stone walls which
they often cover, and the hedge-roWs
over which they climb and SO spread
themselves that the sun cannot fall to
open their fruit
The wild grapes are as highly priced
as ever. They are not, as rule very
good to eat out of hand, but in Jeilies
and preserves, such as the women OF
sequestered neighborhood know how to
make, they are unsurpassed. They
have a plquaney of flavor that Is not
possessed by any tame fruit raised IN
New England.
The farmers know where the good
vines are and watch over them. When
the fruit is ready to pick they take
few hours off and lay in enough for the
winters supply of sass" Gathering
the grapes Is quite another thing TO the
novice. He will tramp many miles,
sometimes, without finding vine WIN
good fruit. Some are entirely parren,
and others bear grapes that are TOO
small for use. The most valuable ones
bear purple fruit whose berries are
larger than those of the Concord grape
which they closely resemble. A variety
highly priced is white when the berries
first ripen, but turns a pale red soon
afterward
Whoever journeys through the north
ern part of Connecticut these days Is
pretty sure to meet the odor of cooking
wild grapes whenever he nears a farm
house.
One of the most delectable produc-
tons from wild grapes is jelly made
from the green fruit
A drink that is not any more potent
than hard cider is made from wild
grapes,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-10

Ladies' velour and box calf lace
boots for street wear. No rubbers
needed with this shoe. Made with
heavy soles, full extension edge.
Perfect fitting al just the shoe for
fall wear. At 81. 50.
Boys school shoes, Mckay sew
ed, With oak leather soles, double
seams and back stay to prevent
ripping. At 81. a5.
The Little Gentleman" shoes
in spring heels, made from White
Bros box calf and steel circletts
in sole, insuring double the wear
of any other shoe at this price.
All sizes, from 9 to IS II. AT
@r.a5.
The "Cadet Shoe" for boys and
Youths. Better see it. Every
pair is fully guaranteed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-10
NINTH WARD RALLY TO-NlGHI'

1t Will be Large Demonstration
The big rally in the Ninth ward
takes place this evening. The repub-
lican voters of the city are expected TO
take part in the demonstration, and II
will undoubtedly be one of the most
enthusiastic held in this city in four
years. A parade will be held In which
the Rough Riders, Republican club, or
ganizations from Merider and NorWak
will participate The Ninth ward club
will head the parade, led by the Sec
ond Regiment band, The A, o. U. W.
band will also be In line
The committee has provided fine
speakers, including John H. Light of
South Norwalk, Judge James Bishop,
Hon. Frederick L. Averill, Major D. A.
Blakeslee. and George Z. Hall, Lewis
3. Brown, commander of Admiral Foote
post, G. A. r., will be marshal of the
parade.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-10
WINTER SCHEDULE
IF the New Haven Roads Lines of


OF the New Haven Roads Lines Of
Boats.
The usual winter schedule for the
boats that run between Providence and
New York will go into effect on Sunday
On that date the New Haven road will
drop it's regular through line from New
York TO Providence, the last boat leav-
ing Providence Friday night, October
IL, and the last boat leaving New York
Saturday, October 10. At the same
time the new line, which was put on
last spring to compete with the JOY
company, will continue its trips with
the steamer Rhode Island as usual,
making thrae trips q week at excur-
sion rates The retention of the new
line boat, while dropping the regular
line shows the purpose of the road to
continue it's competition with the Joy
line through the winter between the
two points
The New Haven line boats between
this city and New York will probably
be decreased in the near future to sin
gle service between the two cities, as Is
usual during the winter months.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-10
DAVIS OF MIDDLETOWN.
Nominated for state Senator Yester-

Nominated for state Senator Yester-
dav
Middletown, Oct. 9,-The democrats
of the Twenty -second senatorial district
bald tbeir convention here at 10 o'clock
this morning. W. ]. Coughlin, trp was
chairman
Richard Davis Of Middletown was
nominated for senator unanimously. ne
ia prominent member Of the grange
snd one of the largest and wealthiest
farmers in Middlesex county Mr.. Da-
Wis has run once before and was de-
fea+ed by a small majority. He Is re-
garded as q strong man.
The democrats Of this probate dis
trict held their convention at lo:4o'
John L, Fiske was made chairman
George s. Butler of Cromwell received
the nomination for Judge Of probate.
Mr. RutIer is a member of the firm OF
putler & Jewell, and has been repup-
lican until this year He has accepted
a <e,y minor nominations on the re-
nubIican ticket in the past, but has pc
come a democrat during the last 1e"
months.
AS soon as the convention was READY
for nominations, Attorney John D.
Dempsey of Middletown presented the
name of Mr.. Gilderaleeve. This name
was seconded by Harry Leigh of Ne"
raven. Attorney Charles S. Hamilton
of New Haven, C. Collard Adams OF
cromwell and Frank Guilfolle OF Wa
terbury.
John Bransfield Of Portland moved
that the nomination be made unanl-
nous and by reclamation, and this was
dooa Al o.4h n m,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-10
IMPORTANT SALE.
Paper Manufacturing Plant to be Es-
tablished.

Paper Manufacturing Plant TO De lis
tablished.
Charles H. Webb, the real estate
dealer has sold for the Mallory Wheel
err co. the north part Of their property
living east oe the New YORK, New
Haven and Hartford railroad, ana
bounded by the railroad and Mill river.
The purchasers are M. f. Chattield and
william r. Shaffer of the Chathld Ia
pr company.
The property Hes at the foot of
Greene street and has a water frontage
of more than 200 feet with good dock
facilities etc. Its frontage on the rail
road is over $50 feet. 1t is proposed to
at once fit up one of the buildings for
a paper mill with machinery for maxi
ing specialties in the paper line. Later
on ii Is expected the mill will be greatly
enlarged and there Is ample room FOR
development. Some months VIII PROB
ably elapse before the mill will be in
running order as It takes quite long
time to thoroughly equip paper mill.
The new owners take possession No
vember 1, and will organize a company
To conduct the business Of paper MAX
Ing.
The Mallory, Wheeler Co have for
several years confined themselves to
that part of their plant located on
Greene street, between East street and
the railroad tracks
The southerly half of their property
lying east of the tracks and on Mill
river is also for sale.
1t Is now occupied by the National
Folding Box and Paper company as a
storage warehouse, and the new steam
boat line to Philadelphia also dock
here, and occupy one of the buildings
| for freight house and office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-10
DAVID B. HILL

To Speak at the Armory Friday Night.
Chairman Martin of the Democratic
town committee announced yesterday
morning that the Second regiment ar
mory had been secured from the state
military officials. at Hartford, and for
mer Senator David r. Hill of New York
will deliver an address here next Fri
day night.
Chairs will be placed in the armory
Friday afternoon and the large crowd
that win probably attend will be &C.
commodated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-10
Attention Rough Riders.

The Rough Riders of the Young Mems
Republican club are hereby ordered to
appear equipped at the club rooms at
z o'clock this evening to take part in
the Ninth ward parade. The march
will be a short one. The start from the
club rooms will be at 1880. Carnation
pinks will be furnished at the club
rooms All republicans are invited to
join in the parade and help make it a
EOuSer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-10
KEATHER RECORD.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 8, 1900, s p, m.
Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday
For New England and eastern New York:
Parity cloudy Wednesday, except rain on
the coast Thursday fair, fresh to DISK
north2aNIerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-10
GRAND RALLY.

OF Republicans at the Hyperion
October %.
Town Committeeman Macdonald has
received word from United States Sem
ator Plat that Postmaster General
Smith will address the republican meet
ing to be held in this city at the Hyper
ion, October 22. The chairman also
hopes to be able to secure the inimitable
Senator Depew for speech before the
November election,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-10

Many friends assembled at st, Pat
rick's Roman Catholic church Monday
morning to attend the solemn requiem
high mass sung for the late Louis }.
Monroe. who died in Wichita, Kansas,
in January last. Rev. Father Russell
officiated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-10
IMPORTANT DECISION ON TAX
ARLT STOCK

A decision of some Importance was
received at the local office OF internal
revenue yesterday providing that shares
of stock after issue given or surrender
ed to the company, are taxable as a
transfer, and also when afterwards sold
by the company they are taxable at
the same rate.
When original stock of the issue is
surrendered to a company for its own
use 1t is a transfer and must be stamp
ed at the rate of two cents per 800 of
face value, or fractional part thereof.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-10
SYRACUSE WHEEL CLUB

Will Make a Run to Hartford Sunday.
The Syracuse Wheel club of Fair Ha-
ven will make a run to Hartford newt
Sunday morning starting from the
club rooms at 1903 Ferry street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-10
II the RahXts Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well tried
remedy, Mrs Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup
for children's teething. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar-
rhea. Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
dill MWF & W 1y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-10

Suit has been instituted against the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company by George Brad
street of Thomaston to recover $500
damages for the burning over of tract
of land owned by him, the fire being
communicated from an engine. The
land has been twice burned over in this
way. Judge Bradstreet represents the
plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-10
Our Store and
Our Extra Value Sh0e.r.
GAYE are tremendously serious in our business.
WV We take our public and ourselves serl-

ously We know the absolutely perfect store
But that our airn-ad nstra PER aber1m With high
ideals with realization what we ought to be and WIN th'
superb equipment Of the model merchant Of the period
hope in time reach that exalted goal But we feel we have
much when with the assent OF the puD that
we have up biggest and best store IN he state
And That better to-day than
ever has profted by mistakes 1t thriving its pres
the growing get better acquainted
Read