davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-30
NATHAN FRYER RECITAL.

A complimental recital was given by Master Nathan Fryer, assisted by sev- eral pupils of Madame Tealdi at hel handsome studio in the Insurance building last evening.
 Master FrycE showed continued a6 vancement in his work. His playing of Bachs "Chromatic Fantasy and Gu gue'' was remarkable. He is the mas ter of strong technique and played soulfully Liszt's Hungarian Fantasie' with his Instructor, E. A. Parsons, play ing the orchestral parts at a second piano, was admirably done.
 Miss Mary Parn1elee song two num- bers charmingly, and was in excellent voice, and Miss Genevieve Barnes and Miss Flora Stiles also sang well. Oth- CTS assisting included Miss Mathilda Strack, Henry Strack and the Verdi quartet. Miss Maude Patchen was the accompanist,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-30
CTtE Iunrmnl aud Uuurter

TERED M oNTHs, $1.5O; ONE MONTH, 50 GENTS; ONE WEEK, 10 GENES; SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-30
Local Weather Report New Haven, May %, 1901.
Lla.hA ltseiklkalM.
High water to-day at 9:23 a. m

Choice lots, Whitney ave-, 450 fit deep
 fine chance D. M. Clark, S9 Church St
 Levi Johnson, late of the Grant gro
 cery store, in Naugatuck, has taken a
 position in Holbrook's grocery store
 this city.
 The lawn fete and May dances to be { at "Mill Rock" Professor Blakes place < have been postponed until Friday, May
 B1, from until 6 o'clock
 Although the season is so backward for cultivated flowers there is an abund- ance-greater than usual-of wild flow CTS, of honeysucSles especially.
 A lecture on "The Work of the Social Eettlement'' was announced for last evening at the Methodist church in Simsbury by Miss Landfear, of this city.
 J Professor G. A. Andreen, of Yale, de- evening in the Swedish Lutheran church, subject "The Land of the Mid night Sun"
 c. D. Barton, of East Hampton, who luckily secured three of the freak 1-cent Pan- American postage stamps, received check Tuesday evening for $1O for one of the stamps. It was sold X to Louis Behner of Hartford, who wants to buy the two others.
 "A meeting of the board of governors of the Connecticut Total Abstinence union will be held at St. Aloysus' hall, this city, this afternoon Arrange ments will be made at this meeting for the national convention of the Total s.Abstinence societies to be held at Hart ford in the last week in August.
 The Zion Athletic association's base ball team will cross bats with the St. Johns baseball team, of Meriden, this morning, at South End Cook and Hol- lander will be the battery for the Zion team. About sixty rooters will accom- pany the Meriden team to this city. Af tier the game refreshments will be served
 A very enjoyable complimentary en- tertainment and dance was given at the town hall in Centerville last evening by Eli Whitney council, No. 80, O. U. A. M. Many friends of the council from this city, Highwood Westville, West Haven and other nearby places attend ed and were royalty entertained. Re Treatments in abundance was also pro- vided, which were greatly appreciated by the many dancers.
 The names of the officers of the John Brown association, to whom the home stead will be turned over by Carl Stoeckel, the purchaser, are: President, cx-G Governor l.. A. Cooke, of Winsted secretary, Rev T. c. Richards of West Torrington; treasurer, Dwight c. Kill bourne East Litchfeld The other mem sbers of the association are: E. J. Steele Of Torrngton, and James D. Dewell, of New Haven.
 A quiet wedding was celebrated at the home of MT. and Mrs. John A. Lyon gat 243 Howard avenue yesterday after | noon when their daughter, Ida May l was married to Frank R. Underhill of New Haven, formerly of East Norwalk 1 Rev A. J. Smith, pastor of Grace M. l E. church, officiated. The bride was at- tended by four little girls, neces of the l bride and groom respectively, Emma, l Myrtle and Ruth Lyon of Arlington, N l J., and Alice Dennis of East Norwalk. | MT. and Mrs. Underhill left at 5:1o p. ! sm for Philadelphia, and after June 15 | will be lat home to their friends at ! 243 Howard avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-30
W,EA2IiE7e RECORD.

Washington, D. C., May 20, 1901 8 p. m
 Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Rain Thursday with higher Temperature along the coast; Friday fair, fresh easterly winds becoming westerly
 For Eastern New York: Showers Thurs day;~Friday fair, fresh easterly winds, be- coming southwesterly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-30
NEw ADyEH11sEME ENus TO-DAY.

Pal Auction Sale-Frank I. Booth. Baseball To-day-Savn Rock Grounds. Biscuit-National Biscuit Co. Closed All Day-Howe X Stetson. Estate Edward Curr-Probate Notice. For Rent Rooms-1S2 Whalley Ave. Grand Opening -Branford Driving Park. Investment Securities--NeWton < Parish. Oil Stoves Standard Oil Co. Queen Quality Gamble Desmond. Refrigerators--Ch Chamberlain Co. Special Shoes--N. H. Shoe Co. Steamers-H Hamburg American Line. Trunk Reductions Brooks X Co. The Big Store--The Edw. Malley Co. Women's Suits-Chas. Monson Co., Wedding Gifts--The G. H. Ford Co. ed-Bookkeeper---P 0. Drawer E. Wanted--Situations- Oak Street. Wanted-Stuations-- Mrs. Sebald. Wanted-Situation--5 Court Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-30
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
American League.

AmefIcan League. At lwalkee-Milwaukee 4, Phila- delphia 8. At Chicago-Chicago z, Baltimore 4
 Eastern League. At ovidence-Providence ', Hart ford l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-30

Boston, May 20.--It was announced this afternoon that the brewers of the city and vicinity had decided to grant the demands of the coopers for an eight-hour day. This action was taken at conference of all the leading employers.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

THIS occurrence naturally aroused the
people and sent a thrill of horror over
the community. The family differences
were known to only few people, but the
facts which led TO the tragedy are brief
ly stated in this article KIRBY was
highly regarded by every one who knew
him, being peaceabie citizen and court
eous His wife was pleasant 70
every one who knew her, and it is said
the husband did everything in his power
to make things pleasant and comfortab BILE
for her In the heat of passion, ineensed
beyond control, the husband committed
the horrible crime. for which there is no
mitigation in the sight of God and socie
ty-
On July 8. MIR. Kirby was prostrated
with heat, and dysentery followed He
was delirious at tunes owing to this sick
ness DIR. Milton, who was attenain q
him, cautioned him against excess of any
kind His recent trip TO Colorado was
against the Doctors wishes. Those who
were intimate with Kirby and wife say
he was much devoted to her and endeay-
ored to please her in all things. Both
Kirby and wife were persons of strong
characters as indicated in their features.
The most charitable view to take of this
unfortunate occurrence is that Kirby was
suffering from mental disease induced
by bowel trouble.
Kirby and family moved from near the
Ford county line in Meade coanty to this
place. The hotel property is without in :
| cumbrance, but j. II. Dupree, the former
owner, holds mortgage of 800 the
| furniture.
Kirby owned a farm in Missouri, some
land in Colorado. ranch IN Meade
county, and the brick hotel property in
Dodge City, all of which he had decided
to his wife only a short time ago. Kirby
also owned a lot of cattle.
| The funeral took place today, the in
| terment being made in the @. A. r.
cemetery. The bodies are buried in
separate graves.
The funeral exercises were held in the
undertaker-s room, Rev. VIM. Westwood
conducting the services. Chairs had
been provided and quite a number OF
of people We're preseat. The choir sang
several hymns. Mr.. Westwood delivered
! a short sermon. There was much sorrow
expressed over the sad affair.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01
Trade with Porto Rico.

The State Department issued July 25 a
proclamariousof the President prepared
in conformity to the Act of Congress of
April II, 1900, which provided that
whenever the Legislative Assembly of
Porto Rico shall have enacted and put
into operation system of local taxation
to meet the necessities of the government
of Porto Rico, by this established,
and shall by resolution duly passed so
notify the President. he shall make proc
1amation thereof, and thereupon all tariff
duties Oh merchandise and articles going
into Porto Rico from the United States or
coming into the United States from UoIto
Rico shall cease and from and after such
date all such merchandise and articles
shall be entered at the several ports of
entry free of duty and f,I ther, ssthat as
soon as a civil government for Porto
Rico shall have been organized in ac-
cordance with the provisions of this act
and notice thereof shall have been given
to the President, he shall make proclaim
alton thereof, aud thereafter all coIlec-
tions of duties and taxes in Porto Rico,
under the provisions of this act, shall be
paid into the treasury of Porto Rico, to
be eNpendedsas required by law for the
government and benefit there, instead of
being paid into the treasury of the
United States.''
The proclamation, after quoting in
full the Act of the Porto Rico I.egisla-
tive Assembly providing such system of
local taxation as was Contemplated in
this Act declares that free trade between
the United States and Porto Rico now
exists. The new arrangement went into
effect immediately.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

knowing the number of school children
in the district, I do not know whether
the action taken and the decision made
was wise or not. but one thing 1 do think
and think it hard, that is those of us who
staid away from the meeting and those
who were there and failed to vote
on the proposition. have right to find
fault and grum5ic at what was done.
And if We had the interest that we Ought
to have in the education aud training of
the children of the community in which
We live there would have been many
more of there, and being there we
would have voted for what we thought
was to the best interest of all. What Is
true of this district. is true of many
others, and what comment it is cn our
boasted love of education and progress
Is ii any wonder that so many of our
boys. aye, and girls, too, are getting their
education in the streets aud cutters of
onr towns and villages? .-What will the
harvest be2'-
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

From the spearville News, July 26-
Farmers report their wheat turning out
better than they expected. after the
tlroutl.
Mrs.sU- krom departed Monday eve
ming fer her old home in New York,
where she goes to visit her father and
other r.latives- She Joined by her
daughter. Mrs woodbury.. at Larned-
The Jetmore College seems TO be a
sure thing Prof. IeMaster has been
canvassing for subscriptions and reports
that severai 500 subscriptions have been
obtained. The new catalogue will be
out in about two weeks. card sent to
Prof. L. A. I.eMaster will secure it.
Willie, son of Mr.. William Kasselman
residing seven miles southeast of here,
While returning home from helping a
Il neighbor thresh, considerably
shaken up, result of his team becom-
ing frightened and running away throw
lug him ont of the wogon and fractuling
three ribs. besides bruising him up quite
badly DIR. BARLEY summoned and
dressed his wounds which are not of a
serious nature. Last report he was get
ting along all right.
A nnan-and wife who had nearly sue
cumhed to heart disease, and a family of
seven children, one of which is suffer-
er from St. Xitus dance, and all IN de-
plorable, half starved condition, were
camped in the grove north-of the pump
house for a day two last week The
man seemed totally Indifferent and OBJ
1ivious to the sufferings of his family
But two of the boys, driven by hunger,
came into town and begged for some :
thing to eat. Several citizens investi.
gated and generously administered to
their pressing needs.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01
A .Drx Country, story.

Here is the story of a farmer out in
country where few years ago it was said
to be too dry to grow hair upon dog,
as told by the kinsley Nj ercury: 81 E.
Fisher, of Franklin township, paid the
Mercury Call Saturday. Mr.. Fisher
has just finished threshing 5000 bushels
of wheat, portion of which went thirty
three bushels to the acre, and the avera ge
throughout was over twenty bushels
Mr.. Fisher says that the south side will
not suffer for feed this winter. He him.
self has 1000 bushels of old corn on hand
and most of his neighbors have more or
less of last years crop There will be
forage enough to carry through the stock
of cattle on hand, and the wheat crop is
larger both as to acreage and yield than
ever before Five years ago Mr.. Fisher
was about ready to leave Kansas dis
ceuraged at the prospect. At the pres
ent time he and his boys have nine
quarters of clear land besides a hundred
head of cattle, twenty head of horses. a
full complement of farming tools and
6 900 bushels of wheat.''
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01
The Camp Meeting.

The annual camp meeting of the
Dodge City District, NJ. e. church.
will be held in the Dodge City Park,
beginning Thursday evening, Aug
ust s, and continuing ten days. This
will be an interesting and entertaining
religious gathering. where the social
and spiritual instinct will happily
prevail. It viii do you good to be
present and enjoy the feast OF reason
and flow of soul
Tents for rent at the camp meeting
at 81 so for the season.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

1t is mighty queer how some people
will rear up on their hind feet and paw
the air when some item of news happens
to be little off on facts. Yet, these
same people would not tell you the item
if you asked for it before the paper was
printed There are people from whom
you could not draw a local with a
corkscrew- they absolutely don't know
1ny news. But after the paper comes
out. they viii say that you are misinform-
ed about some local happening and Won
der why you can't get things straight
Scranton Gazette.
Old papers for sale at this office at 20
cents hundred
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01
Notice.

1t has been enormously published in
some of the state papers that the South
west Soldiers Reunion would be held
August 26-31 which is wrong. Our or
iginaI dates August 20 TO 23 still stand
and the reunion is going to be a great
success. large number of our dis
tinguished statesmen wall be here.
d. l.. SWEENEY, president.
J. A. ARMENT, secretary
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

Editor 5. A. Brown, of BennettsviIle,
5. c.. was once immensely surprised.
Through long suffering from Dys-
pepsia.s' he writes, ssmy wife was great
ly Iun down She had-no strength or
stomach, but she tried Electric Bitters
which helped her at once. and, after
using four bottles, she is entirely we'll,
can eat anything It's a grand tonic,
and its gentle laxative qualities are
splendid for torpid liver.'s For indiges-
ton. Loss of Appetite Stomach and
Liver troubles it's positive, guaranteed
cure Only SOC at Rath & Bainbrfdgess.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01
RAILROAD NEWS.

Business on the railroads is brisk.
John Iusser has recovered SO as to
be able to walk about.
Henry Mayer. of Newton, claim
agent of the Santa Fe. was in thea city
yesterday.
Mrs. Arvan Falkner returned yester-
day morning from Colorado, and Brake
man Falkner is happy.
Conductor Harbst and family re-
turned from Buffalo last week. They
found Il pleasant time at Buffalo.
james Henry. of the round house
force, while loading a side rod to brok-
down engine, July IS, wrenched his
back, and he is confined to his bed unable
to move.
Engineer Mike Dwyer has been
moved to Western division, from La
Junta to Pueblo. We sorry to
Mike apd family go. They have always
been good honest customers with every
one.
An order has been given out that the
new Santa Fe design is to be painted
the sides of ali the box hereafter
The trademark consists of Greek cross
in white circular field the words ssSanta
Fe'' occupying one arm of the cross
The trademark heretofore has been
black square with the words ssSanta Fe
Route enclosed within IL
The Rock Island management has been
quietly at work for some time past pre-
pairing for the building of line between
Kansas City and Topeka. The survey
was recently completed and entrance
to Kansas City has been arranged for by
the purchase of land for distance of
|
side of the Kansas river. The work of
securing right of way between the two
cities will be commenced within short
time, and it is now the intention to have
the line completed during the coming
ear. The Rock Island company now
uses the Uuion Pacific tracks between
Kansas City and Topeka.
-.tOnce in while 1 hear a fireman
chewing the rag about his lot in life,-'
remarked an experienced engineer yes
terday, ssand whenever L do it always
gives me duh pain I realize that the
life of a fireman is procession of rosy
hued dreams, but the boys of today have
| a great deal better time than they did in
| the days when 1 was handling the shovel
| In those days fireman had to be some
| thing of coal miner to hold his job. We
didn't have an understanding with the
| company regardlngsfle Kind of coal that
| was dumped out to us. Now-a-days the
coal it is furnished the engines Is all
| most ready for the fire. box Many q
| time when L firing i have seen
chunks weighing three or four hundred
dred pounds dumped Oh the tender; and
maybe you don't belieye that smashing
up those big chunks made lots of extra
| work for us. Then the work of caring
| for the engines cost almost much eff
| fort keeping her hot-more, some
| folks would tell you. Brass trimmings
| was considered the correct thing in those
days. There were brass bands around
/ the boiler, the dome and the sand-box.
| the rims of the wheels covers were brass,
| and there was brass along the running
/ board, and the cylinders. All this
brass surface the fireman had to keep
clean, and it was five hours job, with
| a man working like a dog, to give an en-
gine thorough cleaning 1 would like
I to see some of the fireman today who are
kicking on their lot have to put up with
the lay -out we fellows did in the earlier
days.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

To Cure A Cold One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Tablets. All drug
gist refund the money IF it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature on each box.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

The social features will not be the
only attraction of the reunion, but the
speeches will all afford an enlighten-
ment, which cannot fail to form the
incentive for a deeper insight into the
American character. Considered
from this standpoint, the reunion will
afford some educational advantages
on popular questions. We are inter-
mediaries, and from the bright and
advanced views of others, we inspire
our own thoughts.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

The Secretary of the Association
has received letters from the follow
ing persons, who have promised to
be present:
United States Senator j r. Burton.
United States Senator W. A. Har
ris.
Major William Warner, Past Ma
tiona1 Commander.
Ex Congressman S. r. Peters.
Congressman Chester I. Long.
Ex-Congressman Jerry Simpson.
Governor w E. Stanley.
State Senator t. f. Noftzger.
State Senator f. ID. Smith.
Hon. @. G.. Webb, of Stafford.
One or more of these men Will ad
dress the reunion on each day. They
viii discuss public questions without
regard to political aspect. Every
question before the American public,
and which touches upon the social
and material welfare of the people,
will be presented. Tt is an oppor-
tunity we seldom have to listen to the
best thought as presented by public
men who are in contact with the
most progressive ideas of the day.
These distinguished men are well
known to the people of Southwestern
Kansas; and their names are as fam
iliar as household words.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

The reunion is to be held in the
Dodge City park, a shady grove of
nearly one hundred acres, where re
freshments and comfort can be had.
Tents will be supplied and good
meals can be obtained. It is the
purpose of the officers of the associa
ton and the people of Dodge City to
render genuine hospitality to every
guest Wo have no doubt a cordial
and generous welcome will be given,
and every means will be used for the
comfort and pleasure of everybody.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01
THE SOUTHWEST
KANSAS REUNION.
DODGE CITY, AUGUST 1923, 1901.
TO Be an Interesting Event.

The annual reunion of the South
west Kansas Old Soldiers Associa-
ton. which is to take place begin
ing August 20 and continuing four
days, in Dodge City, is a promising
event, for which ample preparation
is being made for the entertainment
of all who attend To this reunion
everybody is invited. of whatever
shade of opinion 1t is a social af-
fair, and intended to bring the peo-
pie closer together. At this reunion
the people of the Southwest will come
in contact with some of the distin-
guished men of the State and Nation.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

Every thing in the Bicycle line at the
NOVELTY WORKS.
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01

The glib falsifier of north Missouri
paper pretends to have heard of the fol-
lowing call for professional services sent
By a local resident to doctor in neigh
boring town:
ssDear Doctor-My wife 8 mother IS az
deaths door, Please come at once and
see if you can pull her through. kan
sas City Journal.
Now is the time to have your Wheel
cleaned and adjusted
The NOVELTY WcKKs-
The Globe-republican., 1901-08-01
EAST END NOTES.

From the SpearyilIe News, July 26-
Farmers report their wheat turning out
better than they expected. after the
tlrnufl.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-31
HENRY HEIDENREICH

CARPENTER AND BUHDEK
CARSON CITY, n N
Estimate. Furnished on All Kinds Of
Work Contracts Bid On.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-31
REI...AI.lkD4. G;S
A. . Result of Training Its Owner
says 1t Can Bark Six Differ
ent Stories.

An Edgewater man who recently
married and has taken to staying
home of nights has spent most OF
his evening hours in training pet
collie dog. AS part of the animals
discovered virtues the owner claims.
says the Chicago Chronicle, he has
differentiated it's barks and has there
by demonstrated that the beast has
at least a rudimentary language. He
AYERS that the pets vocal efforts tell
six different tales with indubitable
plainness.
Bark No. L." said the owner re-
Gently, lis of welcome to me when
l come home. He can recognize my
walk a block away. which is more
than my wife can do, for when [
entered the house exceptionally ear.
few days ago she rushed into the
hallway with an appraised broom to
WELD upon the supposed book agent
THE collie's second howl is of la
ment when the family leaves the
house without taking him, There is
SO much sorrow in his tones at such
times that we invariab bly, eer when
we are forced to leave i behind
Then he has a ye1p of welcome
for my mother-in-law, so that | am
always warned of her coming. and
may lay my plans accordingly An
other kind of bark ellis ne my ia
ther is at the door. His fifth stvle of
vocal effort is to demand that he be
let out for romp in the yard, while
his supreme demonstration is to f /
us that it is meal time and he $
hungry. After eating he will sit /
his launches aud puff at Missouri
meerschaum. He's a cute dog. and
before I've been married a year
bet he will be able t. bark the
alphabet and chew tobacco"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-31

tears. b ut tor
women WHO are
daily being con-
sum e d by tn e
sr1louldering fire
of disease there is
little sympathy.
Inflammation,
wit h it's fierce
burning; ulcera-
ton, eating into
the tissues the
nervous system al
most shattered by
suffering these
are only part of
the daily agonies
borne by many a
woman.
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription
puts out the fire
of inflammation,
heals liberation,
and cures female
weakness. 1t tram