davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-29
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-29
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-29
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-10-29

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
THE COLONIAL DANES MEET
ATTHE HOME OF MRS. WILLIAM x.
 TOWNSEND.
The Affair Was a Very Successful One and Was Largely Attended-Benuttfu Minuct Danced by Eight Young
 

The regular meeting of the Connecti'
 cut society, Colonial Danes, was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs | William K Townsend on Grove street and it was one of the most enjoyable of | the winter meetings of the soclety | There were a number of members pres- | ent from out of town, and in all about sixty attended.
 1 The meetings are of strictly social | character, and the members Of the so- ciety, at whose residence the meeting is held generally arranges some very at- tractive form of entertainment, either literary or musical.
 The entertainment that Mrs. Town
 send provided for her guests yesterday
 afternoon was a very unique one, and consisted of a minuet by eight little girls and boys. and the Fay dance of Miss Jean Coburn. As an introduction to the minuet Masters Kent Wheeler
 and Norman Sturgis, In court costume,
 sang very pleasing duet, their young
 voices blending in a delightful manner.
 Then came the minuet danced by four
 masters and misses. They were Leila
 Darlington, Dorothy Dexter, Ruth
 Kingsbury and Margaret Thompson,
 and Masters Audubon Tyler, Russell
 Fenn, Lawton Sargent, and Robert
 Deming. The costumes of the dancers
 the hair of the girls being powdered
 and trimmed according to the old fash
 ion. Their dresses were also cut &C.,
 cording to the times and with the lit-
 tie patch of black courtplaster on their cheek or forehead their makeup was complete. The boys were all in the old court costumes and they looked exceed fngly neat. The music for the dancing of the minuet was played by Miss Col win. The dance of the little folks was greatly enjoyed and they were heartily applauded at its conclusion
 At the conclusion of the minuet Miss Jean Cobnrn daced her beautiful Fay dance, which pleased the visitors to great extent. Miss Coburns sister player for her while she danced. The entertainment was voted a most pleas ing and unique one, and Mrs. Townsend was congratulated by all present for her efforts. Light refreshments were served before the meeting came to a close. Some of those present were: Miss Mansfield, Miss Sargent, Mrs. ID. R. sargent, Mrs. John B. Darlington Mrs. Godfrey Dunscomb, Mrs. J. K. Beach. Miss Beach, Mrs filling of Saybrook. Mrs, Hamersley, Mrs Timothy Dwight. Miss Dwight, Mrs. Frank Beach. Miss Barkwell Mrs. A. S. Wheeler, Mrs Morris F Tyler, Mrs Kinney, Mrs. Dexter, Mrs. Kingsbury Mrs. H. Grant Thompson, Mrs. Fenn. Mrs, Deminp and Mrs. Sturgis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
MINIATURE ALMANAC. MARCH 30.
DEArAs.

ABBOTT-In this city, March 18th, 1901,
 William Warren Abbott, aged 66 years, 1 month, 1 day.
 Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 20 Sen street, Sunday afternoon at half-past two o'clock Friends are h. vited to attend. M
 BISHOP--In this city, March 2sth, Mary Elizabeth, wife of Henry NJ. Bishop, aged U4 years, 8 months, 20 days Funeral services will be held at her late residence 2S Pearl street, Sunday after noon, March 31st, at ? o'clock. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend. WHITE-Grace Lyman White, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Albert White. died in this >city March 20th at 5 o'clock D. n., aged years and months. Burial will be private. POTTER-In this city. March 2Sth, 1901, Francis Potter, aged 67 years. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, No 23 Brown street, on sSatur- day afternoon at two o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. Burial private. SWIFT Entered into rest March 2S, 1901, sophronia Humphrey, widow of Anson l.. Swift
 Funeral services will be held at her late residence, No. 191 Edgewood avenue, on Saturday. afternoon at half-past two o'clock. Friends are invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
FOR RENT.

ON Elm street, near Church street, three story and basement brick residence, plate-glass front, newly painted and pa- pered throughout, all modern improve ments, in frst-class order, three rooms and hall room on each floor, back stair way. Present occupant reserves three rooms first floor for office use, the remain ing portion very desirable for Millinery or Ladies' Tailoring establishment, ow- ing to central location. Equally desirable for party who readily, can rent rooms singiy or en suite. r. s. WARD,
 mh27 1t S1 Church st., cor. Center.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
FOR IsMNT.

AFTER May 1st, stone house No. GO Wall street. with or without stable. Inquire at office of WHITE & DAGGETT,
 mho mh11 MoWeFr If 42 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
[. |. WlsABuRA & @.

Notwithstanding the false impression which may have existed in the minds of some that ours Is q highpriced store, the fact remains that our several departments are filled with goods which may be relied upon as just what is desired, or ordered by your physician. And that our prices are always as low and often lower than quoted elsewhere our customers of many years will bear witness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
MARINE LIST. g5SEkg PORT or NEW HAVEN :s1MSss

AIIIkIVFII Sch Warren B. Potter, slocum, George town. $. c. Sch Mary Ann, McCann, N Y. Sch onward, Miller, N. Y. Sch Yosemite, Holbrook, N. Y. Sch Express, Culver, N. Y.
 CLEARED. Sch Myrtle, Williams, N. Y. Sch Grace Bailey, Bailey, Providence. Sch Eclipse, Martin, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
FOR SALE.

VALUABLE Antique Secretary, with book case attached. Address
 mh29 3tp STUDY, New, Haven, Conn.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
REWARD.

IF the finder of the silver spoons G marked E. B. s., some c. A. H., others k. C..) lost at the fire at ]. B. Lucke's, No. 20 Edwards street, Sunday night, March +, will return them they will receive much more than their value. 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
FOR RENT.

FROM May 1st, first-class house on York street, 13 rooms, all modern improve ments; hot and cold water in each room; large bathroom, two closets, etc; all in best repair; fine location for physician, renting rooms, etc.
 Also two tenements on Brown street, now being fully papered, painted, etc.
 Inquire at BEERS PHOTO STUDIO, mh30 760 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30

1p@l,l|ep,pe|@@ We Note Here. A few items that in- terested our Opening visitors greatly.
 The exclusive style of the Women's Suits was comment ed upon very freely.
 Both silk and cloth Eton Jackets were much admired, and sold freely, prices $7.5O to $25.OO each.
 Separate Dress Skirts, al- ways popular here, were talked about by every visitor-all sorts of fabrics and a price range of $500 to $45.OO each.
 Silk Petticoats sold like hot cakes off a soapstone- Well! You never saw prettier, or bet ter, or cheaper, .OO, $6.75 and $I.4O each.
 Knit Golf Vests, in regula- ton colorings-at $3.OO each.
 Lace Robe patterns i'll black white, ecru and combinations first showing in the city probably the most attractive item of the big opening.
 Waists! How can we talk about them? Silks, Albatros, ] Crepe de Chine, Lace, Peau de Soie, Wash Tafetas, Batiste, Satins, Wash Waists-Hun- dreds new things -see them Enjoy thenl
 at-- G.A v As... ~ ~ sL |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30

at some time or other, have been cultivated in every country under the sun which has a moderately warm climate. Of their extreme healthfulness there has never been question, from the time of Magnus, who wrote of them 500 years or so ago, down to the Christian Scientists of today all indorse them without single "if."
 PULLED Figs in baskets, soft, most and tender skinned--in fact, the; best Fig known to the fancy fru'ttrade, is on sale here at just one-third off the marked price 20 cts. pound instead of 30 cts. a pound.
 By the basket only, weights 2, 21s and 3 lbs. each.
 We give all Figs the go-by when Warmish weather threatens.
 1zlGHaGGfAA
 g 6I J-1Az1 .5z-=.=
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
1IMants.

One cent word for each insertion ]. nve cents word for full week, ssven
 times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
HAZEL'S MENTHA


LA GRIPPE. CATARRH, ASTHMA, COLD
 IN THE HEAD, HAY FEVER, SORE THROAT. NEURALGIA, CHILBI,AINS, < SALT RHEUM. HIVES. etc. ja18 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
Our Drug Department

Is in charge of competent pharmacists and ply the needs of physicians who dispense their own remedies and to compound as written the Prescriptions given their pa-
 Our stock of BRANDY, WHISKY and WINE, for medicinal use. is the best In market. qq@
 Pure OXYGEN, CHLOROFORM, SURGICAL DRESSINGS, and every art!. cle needed in the sck-room by the patient. doctor or nurse. we have always in stock or can furnish promptly.
 Competent Trained Nurses provided when desired. either in emergency or for future engagement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
E0R RENr

FOR RENT, DESK room, s2 CHURCH ST. Room 8,
 Benedict Building. mh28 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
\ MRN M NDAnT TS <,
MRs: R!.; s. A. GL%Dw1N's

10z oRANGE.ST.. BowditcS Hxn IVY sss; 4,5. Headquarters for the best sifG.t SHr2! iO years experience. C0achmeiiy y5s Y2 2Sf nan1as. portors, girls for general l1Ous3W
 housekeepers, etc. Germans, EwedeS 17S3
 others needing situations, should srfIY end those requiring superior help e66 < Ef5 furnished at the above office. Gefm60 zd31s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30
s4 Church and Gi Csntsr Str,sla
CLAIRVOYANC.

MARY J. WRIGHT, NJ. D., and Clairvoy- ant, has returned to 2l High street, between Chapel and Crown. Dr. Wright is the best known clairvoyant in the State, 25 years in New Haven; her predictions on health and business never fail. Doctor treats all dis eases. Consultation S1.00. Hours to 1, 2 to 5, and evenings. Class in clairvoyance, palmistry, mental culture, Friday evenings, from September to June.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30

5 WANTED, A GihL to do general housework. z oo nnoo ll PA ORANGFJ a1s Fs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-30

WANTED. ~ SECONDHAND roll top desk.
 mh3O Ftp S65 CHAFEII STs Rno,. \ s,s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-12

coils of rope are held together by strips
Of tough willow bark. The fiat bottom
of this basket was made first, upon
which the ingenious squaw then sat
and built up the walls with the coils
of rope and strips of bark It is four
feet high, and the inside diameter at
the bottom of the basket is four feet
eight inches. It weighs seventy-fve
pounds and will hold eight bushels Of
grain.
The photograph will repay a little
more attention, for 1t gives pretty
glimpse Of an Indian family at home.
In order to convey a better idea of the
size Of the basket the husband Of this
happy family kindly got into it. It
will be noticed that he left his bow
and arrows outside whilst he did SO.
He is a handsome type of his kind,
and has taken pains to bedeck him
self with ornaments. The head gear
Is rather striking. It consists OF a
band Of dried deerskin, studded with
the claws Of a grizzly bear. The good
Indians wife is seated by the side OF
the basket, and is busily engaged In
weaving another basket. The next oh
ject Of interest III the '.papoose, z who
stares. SO sternly 81 the camera from III
/ little wicker cradle. On the left OF the
bs1y a i baskets made nv Il 'squay d
The MaricopA tribe. and shows some
'v6f Tie Ornamental work that Ii clever
1 w accumulated by these untutorsd
l1sopls Farther 70 ~ left Il tha
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-12
"I LOVE YOU. DEAL

engineer and his assistant were en-.
deavoring to polish its rusty wheels
and boiler. They were discussing the
pros and cons of matrimony.
"'Tnere's no use in talkin',' said one;
there's mighty little sincerity in wom-
en-
That's true,' reiterated the other
I went to the war engaged to the
sweetest girl you ever clapped eyes on,
ried to cowardly cur that never saw
the smoke of musket.'
$50 l was not the only one, I
thought. I retraced my steps, boarded
train, and a month later was digging
gold mine in the Grand Canon of
Colorado.
Years later was at the depot at
Denver awaiting a train to take ne
back east, and was much surprised to
find myself face to face with Lucy's
brother Jim.
THAT night we talked over old
times as we smoked our cigars and .et
memory drift back to the exciting days
of "a. thought of the dashing first
lieutenant and casually asked:
"'And whatever became of Pretty
boy?'
"'Why, didn't you know? he &C.
piled. He married my sister Rather
inc
'Your-sister- I gasp
ed. II never knew you had any sis
ter but Lucy
"'She's half-sister. My father was
married twice, and Katherine always
lived with her grandparents. Say, by
the way he added. we thought at one
time that you were rather smitten with
| Lucy
"You can imagine my eagerness te
| reach once more dear old Virginia
How beautiful the dusty old town look
ed as Jim and sprang from the trair
and almost ran down the street TOWARD
his old home!
"Our footsteps sounded loud ant
drear as we walked across the porcl
and Jim opened the door. Jim tramp
ed along the hall shouting and laugh
ing and asking If the place were de
serted.
'Then his mother, bent and gra.
and her once beautiful face furrowe,
with lines, came softly toward U.S. Sh
fell into Jim's arms, sobbing as sh
did so.
1t was thoughtless for me to com
without telling you beforehand h
said. I might have known it woul
upset you.
'She but sobbed the more and coul
| not speak. Then she took Jim's HAND
and I following, led US to an upstair
room and gently pushed the door ajal
She died but an hour ago. tn
mother said, but ! heard as II in
4 dream. Then going to a table she too
up some letters, apdt, trembling an
d sobbing, handed them to me, saying a
she did 90: Lucy left these. She sal
a there was one for you
There waS hut one sheet and on 1
y but = line or two simply: i did AZ
a forget. ana Il have waited patiently.
Ilovs you, dear. Chicago News. u
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-12
HIS LIFE'S MISTAKE,

why did never marry? Well, I'll
tell you"
The little crowd of listeners looked
interested as Col. Wiley, the handsome
white haired bachelor, settled back in
his chair, as If to more comfortably
Helate the story of his escape Tram mat
Timony.
81 was very much in love, but you
would know that when I tell you that
:she was as fair and lovely a girl as
these Virginia skies ever looked down
upon A true southerner, she was loyal
ito her state and was proud to say that
her ancestors were among the F. F.
VS.
while q slender little creature, she
swas a splendid horsewoman, and knew
every inch of our rugged mountain
roads OF course that was just be-
fore the war, and was a young chap
Then
Her name was Lucy, a good, old
fashioned name that we southerners
still cherish, and do not change to the
Ennre airy Lucille, as do our northern
Aeighbors. 1t doesn't matter about her
surname; you'd all recognize it were 1
ito disNlge, SO shall be silent concern
ling it.
she was the daughter of the house
and had two large brothers, who look
ed upon Lucy as mere baby and
guarded her quite as zealously. first
had to win their friendship before get
fetn8 anywhere near being even a mere
acquaintance with Lucy.
When the war broke out both
brothers were filled with the enthusi-
:asm OF the battlefield, and by constant
aIlusi0ns to their bravery, and adroit
carefully worded remarks concerning
their excellent appearance in the uni
forms of the confederate gray, soon
won them completely over. AS for
Lucy, she regarded me with suspicion
for some time, but suffice to say that
when marched away into the fire and
thunder of Shiloh little golden curl,
q Iocket enclosing the photograph of a
pretty girl, and Bible, her gifts, were
y SnuE1y and carefully tucked away in
the timing Of my coat
Lncy's brothers and were enlisted
4 In the same regiment, and in that way
+ frequently heard from her. Their
Eather, q strong minded, stubborn, arts.
Aocratic old follow, had positively for.
biddsn an engagement or even com.
mHnieatiDn of any sort. She was toe
81 yunng. He said. to have her mind turn.
~ fopsy-turvy with loYesnonsense.
ssS1le made no effort to- disobey, bul
yAen she gave me the curl and locke
s. and hooked at me through tears tina
ysse - falling from her great blu,
Seyes I TIT tl&t ii the battle Of heart
~ not lost, ana that n due cOuFs'
s<se tine ia claim the Indemnity of va
y - I'll littls lucy nv swh e
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-12
a CODE rYpEWR1rER.

The New York Commercial gives
the following account of q wonderful
adaptation OF the typewriter to the
purposes of cipher code work, which
has been made by George G. Dickens
derfer of Stamford, Conn: For hun
Greds of years the brightest minds Of
all civilized countries have been
working to perfect cipher code that
could not be solved, and at the same
time might be readily translated. This
government has spent thousands OF
dollars to perfect each Of the various
codes used by the different depart
ments, and yet what has been spent by
this country is very small compared
with the vast sums spent by European
governments to obtain cipher systems
which would defy the ingenuity Of the
sharpest spies in the world. Probably
the most complicated code used by the
United States is the naval code, and
the secret of this code is guarded as
nothing else is guarded. All the code
books for the use of officers are bound
in lead so that in case of possible ac-
cident or capture they can be thrown
overheard. When the Maine was sunk
at Havana the whole naval department
was in state of the widest alarm
until diver found the code book in
the captains cabin. During all the Chi
nese troubles there was constant fear
lest the Chinese government had OBJ
tanned a copy of Minister Conger's
code and was translating his messages.
The government codes are so compli-
Gated that when message is received
it takes hours of work to make trans
lation of it, and yet with all the pre-
cautions that can be taken, there Is
always the possibility that they may
be a slip some place and that the
code may fall into outside hands.
Very soon, however, the old clum-
sy codes used by the different govern
ments and the cipher codes of COM
MERGE will be largely thing of the
past. A simple little typewriter-the
most simple ever made, and at the
same time the most wonderful-will
cause all the lead-covered books to be
heayed into the sea and revolutionize
the method of transmission of all mes
sages which must be secret. The won
derful new machine is the invention of
George c. Blickensderfer, and it is the
result of nine years constant work and
study. In his Office at Stamford, Conn.,,
the inventor showed the machine to be
representative of the Commercial.
Mr. Blickensderfer spelled out on the
machine, according to the letters on
the outside dial:
This is sample Of. the
cipher i. code work"
Upon the paper in the machine this
appeared:
Then, without changing the pegs.
but simply changing the indicator on
the back of the first dial to another let
ter on the second dial. he wrote the
same thing and this is what appeared
on the paper:
"Dttd nj trhjec TX bzv cidpkj e. til
ruuvb."
Then. adjusting the machine as it
had been, he repeated the meaningless
list of letters and upon the paper
appeared:
This is . sample :, of the
cipher I. code work"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-12
Better Thsn ssChrt.tian sctercer

Better ThRn ssChristian Sciemcen
Jetmore. Kans., July 1st.-Mrs. Anna
Jones Freeman, daughter OF Mr.. q. G..
Jones' of Burdett, and one of the most
popular ladies in Hodgeman County,
has been martyr toyheadache. 1t has
made her life a continual misery to
her. She suffered pains in the small Of
the back, and had every symptom Of
Kidney and Urinary Trouble.
To-day she is as well as any lady in.
the state.
This remarkable change was due en-
tirely to a remedy recently introduced
here. It is called Dodd's Kidney Pills,
and many people claim it to be an in
fallible cure for Kidney Diseases.
rheumatism and Heart Trouble.
Mrs. Freeman heard Of Dodd's Kid
ney Pills, and almost with the. first dose
she grew better. In a week her head
aches and other pains had gone, and
she had left behind her all her Illness
and days of misery.
A medicine that can do for any one
what Dodd's Kidney Pills have done for
THIS lady, is very sure soon TO be uni
versally used, and already the demand
for these pills has Increased wonderful
ly in Pawnee and Hodgeman Counties,
where the particulars Of Mrs. Free
mans case and it's cure. are known.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-12

This blissful condition continued
for six months or year Then came
the usual uncertainties, suspicious and
jealousies that 80 frequently disturb
loves young dream and bring despair
to youthful lovers.
ut was this way: Our first lieuten-'
ant was a dashing young officer, as
fearless as young lion and so hand
some that the privates soon dubbed
him Master Prettyboy.' We were
cleaning our muskets one day, prepar-
atory to the morrow's fight, when Mas
ter Prettyboy came strolling along and
paused near us. saying to Jim, Lucy's
brother: L received charming letter
from your sister today. She sent her
love to you two boys and asked me to
tell her how far you both ran at the
first fight
THAT night I went to Jim and asked
him IL the first lieutenant and his sister
had long been friends.
They played a together when ba-
bies,' he answered. Sis thinks heap
of him.
AudI WdS cuOuSA. IOul IudI uOuA
my visions of sweet Lucy were blur
red with the mist of insincerity and
faithfulness. To be sure, we were not
engaged, but We understood, and our
eyes had asked and answered the ques-
tions which our lips were forbidden to
speak.
"My love-life-as Ibsen calls it-died
one day when the first lieutenant,
beaming and smiling, hailed Lucy's
brother with: Congratulate me, old
boy; she says she'll have me-
well, the war ended-as you all have
perhaps heard ere this, although some
of our mossbacks here i'll the noun
tains refuse to believe it. When Lee
surrendered I was the superior officer
of the handsome first lieutenant, whom
hated and envied with equal passion.
I came out Of the army with a cruel
wound in my shoulder and it was
months before came back to this part
Of the country, where 1 had found
and loved and won my pretty Lucy.
''The old-time scenes and associations
(although the war had brought many
grievous changes) seemed to open my
emotions anew, and one Sunday I de-
cided to go to her.
Il had gone perhaps half the way
when I came to a switch on which
stood a dilapidated locomotive. An