davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
THE ORANGE, FAIR.
Opens To-Morrow-A Big Attendance
 Indicated.

Opens o-Morrow-A Big Attendance Indicated. The mana cement of the Orange Agri- cultural society, which is to hold it's annual fair tomorrow and Thursday promises some pleasant surprises to thousands of patrons that will attend A feature of this society's fair is the grand floral parade which is shown both days at 1:90 D. m. TheTha parade last year surpassed any like parade that has ever been shown in the state, and the parade this season will eclipse last years parade. This consists of trimmed vehicles of all kinds, such as floats, wagons, private carriages, baby carriages, bicycles, tricycles, novelty rigs and freak rigs, and is altogether unique and novel show.
 The grounds of the society have been rearranged so as to better accommodate the largely growing attendance. The grounds are reached very conveniently, but six minutes walk from the railroad station at Orange. The management of this society's fair is in the hands of some live and energetic young men. whose chief aim it is to keep out from their fair any fake" games which tend to allure the poor farmers boy from parting with his hard-earned saving, with no adequate return. In short, 1t is the aim of this society to make it an absolutely clean and moral fair.
 The many entries in the several classes of horse racing promise some spirited and lively competition, and horsemen all over the state are being attracted to this young but lively fair. The officers predict an attendance this year of more than double of last year, but ample provision has been made for the safe and proper handling of the largest crowds. The officers of the so- ciety are:
 President--Watson s. Woodruff.
 Vice president--Walter s. Hine.
 Secretary-Arthur D. Clark.
 Treasurer-Edward l.. Clark, jr.
 Among the many special attractions will be. balloon ascensions both days, trick bicycle riding, a troupe of south ern cake walkers and a herd of trained steers that give remarkable exhibi- tion.
 The watchword of this society is: Everybody goes to the Orange fair"
 Entries for Orange Fair Races.
 Following is n list If entries to the several classes of races to be held at the Orange fair:
 2.35 Class.
 Esperance, Eli Meade, Westport.
 Brckfash, Charles Katch, Ansonia. Lizzie K. Thorne, Frank N. Treat New Haven.
  Lucy Gilig. J. H. Beach, Branford. Neros, w. D. Auger, Northford. Johannah, Antonio Pope, New Haven. Convoy T. " Rassett Derby.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
Water Cure for Chronic COnstipation

Take two cups of hot water half an hour before each meal and just before going to bed, also drink of water, hot or cold, about two hours after each meal. Take lots of outdoor exercise walk, ride, drive. Make a regular habit of this and in many cases chronic constipa tion may be cured without the use of any medicine. When a purga- tive is required take something mild and gentle like Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by all druggists.
 For a bad taste in the mouth take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Charles Snyder, of State Street, to bs
 s Arraigned in City Court To-Day.
 Coroner Mix completed his inquiry into the shooting of Mrs. Mary Snyder yesterday afternoon and gave his re- port immediately to the city attorney. A warrant will be issued charging Charles Snyder with the murder of his wife, and it is probable that he will be arraigned in the city court this morn ing. Attorney Jacob B. Ullman will appear for the accused.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
DIED IN MIDDLETOWN.
Mother of Mrs Charles F. Bartlett, of
 This City

Mother of Mrs. Charles F. Bartlett, of
 This City.
 Mrs Mary E. Graham, wife of the late G. w. Graham, died yesterday morning about z o'clock at the resi- dence of Mrs. Sawyer in Middletown. She celebrated her eightyflft birth day July 27. She leaves five children Mrs. c. F. Bartlett, of New Haven, Mrs. A. o. Carter, of Mantle, George T. Gra- ham, of Hartford, and General o. P. Graham and Mrs. E. A. Sawyer, of Middletown. The notice of the funeral will be given later.
 The deceased, also her late husband, had frequently visited their daughter in this city, Mrs. Bartlett, who resides at 193 Olive street. Her son, General Graham, was for many years colonel of the Second regiment, c. N. G.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
Don't Accept a Substitute !!

When you ask for Cascarets be sure you get the genuine Cascarets Candy Cathartic! Don't accept fraudulent substitutes, limitations or counterfeits! Genuine tablets stamp ed C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, roc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
HASA COTTAGE THERE.
Is Well Known in Madison.

President Milburn, of the Pan-Amer- ican exposition, at whose residence on Mckinley is suffering, is well known at Madison, this state, where he has a beautiful summer cottage. He has not occupied this residence the past two seasons, however, owing to his exacting duties as head of the great exposition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
s A. L4I1UEk kL GO kB.

Washington, D. C., Sept. 9, 1901, D. m. X Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday,
 For New England: Fair Tuesday; Wed nesday partly cloudy, probably showers ill southern and western portions; light to fresh westerly winds, becoming variable. 8 For Eastern New York; Partly cloudy Tuesday; Wednesday showers; light vari- able winds, becoming southerly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
IT IS A GIRL.

Harry B. Page of East Haven, en- ployed in the Sargent & Co. works, is rejoicing over a visit from the stork. It is little girl, and arrived a day or so ago. Mother and daughter are do- ing well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
Several Hundred New Rugs Have Arrived. 7na!EpN'MALLEN@. n
A MISSING ROY.

A general alarm was sent out yester- day from police headquarters in regard to fourteen-year- old Michael Eustace of TAO Winchester avenue. The boy left his home Sunday and has not been seen since He is described as wearing a check suit, short pants and a green cap
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
MIR. CLARK IMPROVING.

MT. and Mrs. Mortimer E. Clark, of West Haven, moved not long since into the very pleasant new house on Orchard street built for them by MT. Clark's father. MT Clark, who has but recent Ny recovered from a severe attack of typhoid fever, is now suffering from an abscess and Is h-.s--gs treated by Dr. Baf- nett.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
Three Minute Glass.

Three Minue Class. Henry, John Mooney, New Haven. Stanley, J. l.. Nesbit, New Haven. Needles, Captain c. J, Wakeley Orinoque. Esperance, Eli Meade, Westport. Brickhash, Charles Katch, Derby. Foxie c. c. Osborne, Derby. Sam S., Dr. w. H. Grove, Milford. Johannah, Antonio Pope, New Haven. Neros, w. D. Auger, Northford Queen Lii, W. A. Forester, New Ha- ven.
 2:25 Class. Free Silver, George C. Nesbit, New Haven.
 Lucy Gilig, J. H. Beach, Branford. Baker Boy, F. B. Finch, Westport
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
Prisoner Said to Have Taken $10 From
 a Pocketbook Find.

IUTKEIUUUK
 Detective Sergeant Dennehy yester- day afternoon arrested Gaetano Sauro, an Italian of 25 Union street, on the charge of stealing $10 from one Philip Bunda, also an Italian. Bunda lost pocketbook and it is alegd that Sauro found it and extracted $10 before he returned the pocketbook to the oWner
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
MISS I,EARY's RETURN.

Miss Emma Leary, the Orange street milliner, returned Saturday from Paris on the steamship Bohemia. She has been making an extended trip through Dublin London, Paris and other places.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
Running Horse Race.

 Admiral M. C. Schwaner New Ha- ven.
 Harpoon, Dr, r. c. Atwood, New Ha- ven Peter, R. H. Cooper, Bridgeport. Rubber, J. w Morris, Bridgeport. Pinto, A. l.. Rapp, Derby.
 -, John Kufurd, Ansonia. billie Gray, W. H. Beecher, Orange
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
STEAMER ORIENT.

The steamer Orient of the Montauk Steamboat company, New London line, has discontinued stopping at Orient In both directions. This went into effect NeSterdaV.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
NEW ADYEK1IsEMEN 4o-DAY.

Pag Amusement Orange Fair.
 A Big Silk Sale--Howe X Stetson. Blankets-The Chas Monson Co. Cuticura Soap-Druggists
 Composted Soil-Frank S. Platt. Dr. Agnews Liver Pills-Hewitt. Estate w. P. Ketcham-Probate Notice. Educational-Mrs Helen C. Smith. Financial-Lomas X Nettleton. First Anniversary-Th Hirsh Stores. Gas Radiators-N. H. Gas Light Co. Hall Clocks-The G. H. Ford Co. House to Rent-T l.. D., City. New Furniture-Chamb Co. New Furniture-Edw. Malley Co. Rumford Baking Powder-Grocers'. Uneeda Biscuit-Grocers Upholstery Sale-Gamble- Desmond Go. Wanted -Stua tion-M., This Office. Wanted-PositiOn-H H., Station A. Wanted-Girl-1305 Chapel Street. Wanted-Help-102 Orange Street. Wanted -Situation-SS1 Grand Avenue. Wanted-Situation-6l Bishop Street. Wanted-Situation-3 St. John Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10
o.. s.,'''' mEgMMALLEN@. No -r.sss.'''' v.'ss.' The Advance Showing of
 ss New Furniture. M
49 Business Years.

Everything this points out the wisdom of making purchases early We do suggest haste We deprecae that Hurried purchases fail of satisfaction But what experience advises is his-no put off until later You know what the fall crowds in the Big Store You know that there ample time for thoughtful selection You know the first selection is better than the last You know hhat Ahzs zs Me eahn that breceqe Me storm We get ready early for those who ready early.
 Now exhibition is the greatest showing of metallic bedc made in Connecticut
 Now exhibition the greatest showing of cffoniers this store brought together.
 Enameled Metallic Beds.
 he first showing-exclusve to rhs store-of the finest productions of the times in enameled metallic beds The beautiful lines of these beds the exceptionally fine grade of enameling put them in class by themselves The finishes in olive nile canary rose ivory and porcelain, Prices from $7.45 to $48.5o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-10

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
 Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. l0c 25o. If c. O. c. fail, druggists refund money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
GLoslnG Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers ana Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York, and 15 Center st., New Haven. Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
AMERICAN WHITE COMPLEX
 IONS

A Brooklyn artist whose illustra- tions are well known here and abroad makes the following comments on the American white complexion, and how women having it should gown them selves as to color. It is cream white. rather than the blue white of the Ger man, English or Scandinavian women Such complexions can bear dull red shell pink, olive green, castor (taking care that the last mentioned does not come close to the face), sea green, pale blue, cream white and brown. A light shade of pink, or almost any other than shell pink, for such a complexion, gives crude look to it, in the opinion of this artist and bright red has the same effect. A pale lavender can be worn by women with such complexion. but this completes the list for people with little color. Strong colors for women of such skins tend to deprive them of tint, rather than to bring out the little they possess.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
IyALITgG 70 HD.

1 Mrs. Frances M. Kendrick, of South | Main street, one of Wallingford's much respected lifelong residents, died Tues day night She was the widow of the late John Kendrick, who was in the coal business here for many years. She leaves four sons and one daughter, | Thomas Kendrick, of California, Will liam Kendrick, of Yalesville, John B. Kendrick, H. D. Kendrick and Miss Mary Kendrick, of this town. |. Edward J. Roach, of this town, died Tuesday at the home of his sister Mrs. O'Brien, in South Norwalk, where she had been visiting for several weeks. The body will be brought here on the 12:3S train tomorrow for burial in the North Colony street cemetery
 Mrs. John Fleming, of South Colony street, died early last evening after a long illness. aged about f1fty-seven years. She leaves a husband
 Frank Clinton Hill and Miss Georgia Knussman were married last evening at 7:30 at the home of the bride on Henry street. Rev F. II. L. Hammond officiated. The couple left on the late train for a wedding trip to Buffalo. On their return they will reside at No. 75 Henry street.
 At the adjourned meeting of the Central school district committee the following officers were appointed: As sessor, P. D. Leonard; erumerator. J. c, Phelan; rote book R. D. Perkins.
 Miss Kate Kennedy is home from Mi agara Falls and Buffalo.
 The rainfall here yesterday morning was 2.10 inches.
 The following books have been recent ly added to the public library:
 ''The Black Douglas" S. R. Crockett.
 "D'ri and l." Irving Bacheler.
 "The Village Watch Tower" Katie D. Wiggin.
 "The Story of Country Town" F. W. Howe.
 "On the Four Rocks of the New Ha- ven Region" James D. Dana.
 "The Principles of Psychology" Will liam James.
 Poetical works of William Words worth.
 "The Cathedral Church of Canter- bury" Hartley Withers.
 The state of Connecticut has pre- scented the library with twenty eight of the Heath stories and classics for children.
 Rev J. A. Clarke will conduct the services at the Masonic home on Sun day.
 Miss Pearl V. Rowland left yester- day morning to attend school at North field.
 A Jersey COW for E. A. Russell arriv- ed here by express from Newark, N. J., yesterday morning.
 MT. and Mrs C. A. Pierce and Miss Pierce, of South Deerfield, Mass, are the guests of F. c. Hastings. Miss Pierce was formerly teacher In the high school here.
 C. H. Dickinson left yesterday for a few days stap at Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
NEw roRK STOCK MARKEr

Opening, Higiaest, Lowest Quotation On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince X Whitely, Brokers, 15 Center street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
Cotton

Cotton Reported over private wire by Harrison & Wyckoff, New York Stock Exchange, 71 Broadway, N. Y. New Haven office, $40 Chapel street, Hubinger building, Norman A. Tanner, manager
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12

geldsng owned by Ben Hubbard of Der by, was second, and Prince, owned and driven by D. Wilson of Derby, took third money.
 The competitors were each seated in a wagon to which a horse was hitched. At the word "go' each driver unhitch- ed and unharnessed his horse, hung the entire harness on the dashboard of his wagon then harnessed his horse, hitch- ed 1t to his wagon and drove around the track. Every strap had to be buck led, no snaps were allowed
 The entries were Henry Clark, w. H. Beecher, R. w. Hofer and W. c. Hofer. First prize was won by Clark and sec- ond by Beecher. The fifty yards back ing race was won by Harold Woodruff, with filling Woodruff second.
 There was a balloon ascension and parachute drop by Professor H. B. Lindsey late in the afternoon, but ow- ing to the fresh breeze that was blow ing the professor was unable to go up very high His attempt was success full however.
 An interesting bag punching exhibi- tion was given by Al Derby and cake walk by three New Haven couples add ed to the attractiveness of the pro- gramme. To-day there will be fine programme including many added fea- lures.
 The programme:
 1:3O p. m.--Grand floral parade, trim med wagons, floats, bicycles, baby car riages, automobiles, etc.
 2:3O D. m.-2:SO class. Horse trot or pace. Purse $100.
 2:45 D. m.--Balloon ascension. Pro- lessor Lindsey, assisted by Miss Pearl Roy.
 D. m.-3 class Horse trot or pace. Purse $100.
 3:30 p. m.--50 yard backing race.
 4 D. m.--Umbrella race.
 4:30 D. m.-Peg race.
 5 D. m.-7Greased pig race.
 5:30 p. m.-Half mile slow trot. Each horse to be driven by owner of some other horse in the race. Horses must be kept on a trot constantly. Last horse at the wire wins.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
gtma11cia1
vICE-pREsIDENTG

Theodore Roosevelt, Secretary Hay. se1I
 ttary Gage, Wu Ting Fang (thlnesse Mir3fa
 Secretary), have honored the New Xi,S1f fafa'' dam oil Company with permission, 7f0 rsE iSss; z; their names in connection with ConanSfs3* < and some of the gentlemen have raKSX 23&| braces representatives of the New YSs2s Journal, Commercial Advertiser. iIraYS{;SSe Y Post, Morning Telegraph, Spirit ofs 2l7I Times and Sportsman and office of WIFI # s. Logan. Lands located in Verttlr6F .i3 3{] tide water), Cal. Limited number of siiafi91 for sale at $1.00 each, for development ws,f9& only. New Amsterdam Oil Company, 861 Y Broadway, New York. s7 InaT%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
THE STOCK M4RKET
Organized Protection by the Finan ciaI
 Powers.

New York, Sept. 1.-The organized
 protection of the market by the finan
 cial powers was still in evidence tt
 some extent to-day. There was mucl
 realizing on all advances of holdings
 acquired on Saturday and early thi.
 week in the furtherance of the purpose
 to support the market. This realizing
 was accomplished probably on a de.
 mand from uncovered shorts, as there
 was no evidence of an outside interest
 in the market or of disposition to &C.,
 cumulate stocks by large banking in- | terests. The position of the market is
 thus restored approximately to that which obtained before the attempt on | the presidents life on Friday after noon.
 l The purpose to restore the market on | the part of the combined capitalists is not changed apparently, but there was not the same effort shown to advance prices or invite speculation. There were some factors of positive effect to- wards depression. The reopening of the presidents wound last night, while it occasioned no actual uneasiness here seems to have affected sentiment in London and sales here for London ac- count had to be taken care of on considerable scale for the first time in many days
 The contradiction of last nights ru- mors of a steel strike settlement re- suited in reaction of the United States Steel stocks, and the annual report of the Republic Iron and Steel company did not make an encouraging showing of conditions resulting from the years business.
 The government crop report showed a poorer condition of corn than anticipat- ed, some speculators having looked for improvement over the August first con- dtion. The effect of the treasurer's proposals for relief of the money mar ket was confined to surmise, as no statement was forthcoming as to the amount of bonds offered or the prices asked. There were significant advances in the bid prices of government bonds on call, which carried prices of all the government issues except the short fours # to 11a per cent, over the prices ruling before the secretary's offer Ex- pectation is not sanguine, in view of the quieter state of the money and se- curities market, that bonds to the full amount of 20,000.000 invited by the sec retary will be offered before the limit of time expires tomorrow afternoon at prices which will be accepted by the secretary.
 Sterling exchange also remained fair ly steady to-day in spite of the buying of stocks here for London account and a lowering of discount rates in London. Exchange on Paris showed yielding tendency.
 Railroad bonds were dull and irregu- lar The total sales par value aggre- gated s1,7S5,O00.
 United States threes advanced M, the twos and hves F and the new fours 1 per cent on the last call
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12
BOROUGH MEETING ADJOURNED

No Action Yet on West Haven Sewer
 age Matter.
 A meeting of the West Haven war den and burgesses was held last night to consider the matter of disposing of the sewage which is said to be con- dominating the Savin Rock shore The committee which has been looking into the matter was not ready to report, however, and the meeting was adjourn ed for week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12

in this competition and they were won as follows: Best trimmed wagon, Otto Buchholtz, first; F. W. Peck, second; floats, s. D. Woodruff, first; J. F. Rourke, second w. H. Woodruff also second; Treat Andrews, third; Dwight Russell, third, and W. H. Beecher, fourth baby carriages, Mrs. J. N. Clarke, first; freak designs, Charles S. Clark first; Peter Berry, second; best trimmed single carriage, Mrs. s. D. Woodruff, first; Mrs. Bertha Woodruff, second; best trimmed double carriage, Mrs, B. M. filling, first; Mrs. w. S. Woodruff, second; Miss Lillian B. Rus sell, second; Miss B. F. Clark, third; Hine Brothers, fourth; tricycle.. shel- don Alling; best trimmed bicycle, Miss Francis Snow, first; Miss Grace All1ng, second; Miss Olive Smith, third; for the most unique rig, Miss Wynola Hine, first: Mrs. w. s. Woodruff second, and A. s. Crosby, third. The judges were Mrs. Charles w. Pickett, J. B. Robert son and Sheriff Durham. These judges were instructed to allow two prizes for second and third places if they saw fit and as so many of the contestants were deserving of prizes they allowed extra prizes in a number of instances.
 The horse races were enjoyed and were well contested. The judges were Dr. Ross, who was also the announcer, Sheriff Durham, Dr. Lambert and Rob ert Meacham. The starter was Repre- sentative Lilley of Waterbury The timers were Samuel F. Hoyt, c. W. Hoyt and Dr. Lambert. In the 2:35 heats. The race was for the best three in five and was won handily by Lucy Gillig, bay mare belonging to J. H. Beach of Branford. Following is the summary:
 Lucy Gillig, m, J. H. Beach. 1 1 1 Neros, g, W. D. Augur,
 Northford ......... ........... 2 2 2 Espenance, Eli Meade, West
 port ....,... ."... ........... 5
 Time-2:34 3-4 2:32 1-2, 2;29 1-2.
 In the running horse race Admiral won in four heats but was closely pressed by Rubber. The summary: Admiral, b g, M c. Schwan-
 CT ..... ..,...... .......... l Rubber, J. w. Morris. .... 2 2 1 ? Harpoon pr. F. G. Atwood. 3 8 Printo. A. l.. Raff ........ 4 Harry, w. Buchholtz .... 5
 Time-1:04s :54 1-2 :54, :56
 The D. W. Baldwin harness race was started with three entries and was won n straight heats by Needles owned by a Nfoiv vHaIy yA1A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12

The D. W. Baldwin harness race was started with three entries and was won in straight heats by Needles, owned by Captain Wakeley. Foxie a chestnut
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-12

Govern ment Bonds.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-19

industrial agent of the Burlington. Cedar
Rapids & Northern railroad, has left
here after a week spent in looking over
ranch property in this vicinity.
Mr. Brooks visit is for the purpose of
securing ranches for eastern farmers
who desire to change their location. He
says there are hundreds Of farmers
through Iowa, Illinois and Indiana who
desire to move into Montana if they
can only secure good ranches at reason
able figures.
During his visit here he had a couple
of farmers from Independence, Iowa,
with him, who are looking for new
location.
In conversation one of them stated
that he has large herd of cattle which
will cost him $12 head to feed this Will
ter. And he says the same conditions eX-
list all over the central states. -
Mr.. Brooks will make monthly visits
here and to other points in Montana,
leaving Cedar Rapids on the first Tues
day in each month, with party Of home
seekers.
He is most favorably impressed wit h
the lands in this vicinity and will take
an option on all the ranches he can get.