davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-10
District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,

District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
August 7th 1901.
ESTATE of JOHN SANDERSON, late OF
Bernardston, Mass, owning property in
said District, deceased.
Anfinstrument In writing purportlng to be
a duly authenticated and exemplified copy
Of the last will and testament Of said de-
ceased, having been presented In Court, and
Lucien Sanderson Of New Haven having
made written application praying that the
same may be probated and that letters tes-
tamentary may be granted, as by said ap
plication on file in this Court more fully
appears, 1t Is
ORDERED - That said application be
heard and determined at Court of Pro
bate to be held at New Haven, In said Dis
trict, on the 14th day of August, 1901, at
ten o'clock In the forenoon and that public
notice Of the tendency Of SAID application.
thereon, be given to all parties interested
in said estate, by publishing this order three
times In a newspaper having circulation
- - LIVINGSTON w. CLEAvELAND,
AUS St Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-10

The colored people of the town held a
picnic at savin Rock on Thursday.
Miss Anna Stowe is on a two weeks
visit in Torrington with Mark j. Hun
gerford.
At the regular meeting of Arctic En-
CINE company the officers elected were
Foreman, w M. Irving; first assis-
tant, c. G.. Fowler; second assistant,
j. e. Nolan: third assistant, P. j. No
Ian; secretary, ]. Foehr: treasurer. w,
M. Abbott.
Lieutenant G. A. L. Totten and son
have returned from a two weeks out
ing at Fortress Monroe and Washing
ton, d. C.
Miss May Fowler is spending a month
with friends in Vermont.
Mrs. Edith Botsford, of Bridgeport,
was the guest of Mrs Anna Botsford on
Thursday.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Smith of Wheeler's Farm.
Mrs. Ephriam Brown, who has been
staying with her son John Brown, is
now boarding with Mrs Mary Cowan
on Lafayette avenue.
Mrs. John III. Brown is i'll at her
home on North avenue.
The local baseball team will play the
Branfords on Saturday afternoon at
the M A. A. grounds
Mrs. Nathan G.. Pond is visiting in
Walton, n. Y.
Hon. George Gum and family have
returned from an extended visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Peck have re-
turned from Johnstown, n. Y.
Mrs. Joseph Bristol and daughter are
visiting in Illinois.
Joseph Fowler of West Upton, Mass,
is spending a short time in town with
his daughter, Mrs. Howard Bejamin.
g "a c. T @ FTA,
Ihp klnn uoun hhLnun nnI
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-10
u A.AIHER KACORD.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 9, 1901, p. N.
Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
For New England: Showers Saturday and
in eastern portion Sunday; fresh southeast
erly winds, becoming westerly.
For Eastern New York: Showers Satur-
day and in southern portion Sunday; fresh
southeasterly winds, becoming westerly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-10

Lucui w sa Report.
New Haven, Aug. 8, 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-10
NJgW ADVERTISEMEN1 TO-DAY.

Pag
Baseball--Sayin Rock Grounds.
Garfield Mik--N. e. Dairy Co.
Cutting Prces-GambleD Desmond Co.
Estate Anna Nj. Bryce--Probate Notice.
Hosiery--The Edw. Malley Co.
Ginger Ale-The Boston Grocery Co.
Good Work-H. Fl. Guernsey.
Meats--E. Schoenberger x Sons.
Primrose and Observation-Disclosures.
Peruna--At Druggists. l.
Postum Food Cotfee-At Grocers'.
Sharp Reductons-Howe q Stetson.
Saturday-The Chas. Monson Co.
Trousers-The Hirsh Stores.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-10
AUGUST 1907

Philip Terrys Cycling in Cathay," an
entertaining chapter on "Sea Cookery"
and much miscellaneous matter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-10
Your Paper by Mall.

II you are going away you can re-
ceive your paper regularly by mail
without extra cost. The address iii
be changed as often as desired.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-25
kanakas Entertained by Negroes.

A scene, typical and illustrative of
the present strike on Maui, was wit
messed by number of amused specta-
tors at the Waikiki railroad depot the
other day.
A number of Alabama negroes had
been sent to the depot to load cars
with sugar. A knot of Hawaiians on
a strike gathered to watch the negroes
work. Finally, one of them proposed
to the negroes that if they would IA
vor the Hawaiians present with some
old-fashioned down south songs, the
latter would take their places loading
cars. The darkies agreed to the prop
osition, and the Hawaiians threw off
their coats and pitched into the sugar
sacks, while the darkies ranged up and
favored the toilers with my Old Ken
lucky Home" "Suwanee River" and
Way Dowr South in Dixie" inter-
spersed with hoe-downs, buck and
wings turkey trot and juba.
After enjoying the impromptu con-
cert sufficiently, the Hawaiians saun-
tered away and he negroes leisurely
resumed the task of loading cars
Maui, Hawaii. News.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-25

tainly are stylish. Only can't say as
much for the men. Their bushy,
long hair, and their baggy trousers.
and their ridiculous hats, and the
girls with boomers on wheels! oh,
think they were anything but stylish.
The English aeves wear boomers.
VII say that of them, although I'm no
Alglo-man;ac. But / did like London
Awfully dirty, but awfully fascinating.
If England were as clean as Holland
thiHk I'd like it better than Holland,
because you can understand the Ian
guage; but they don't make any at
tempt with their vegetables, and
they don't use sweet potatoes: but
they certainly are great fighters, only
think it is pity that the poor little
Dut-. Oh, here comes Miss Stan
dish. l promised to play shovel
beard with her, so must go. I've
been awfully pleased to talk about
the war with you-and the trip.
Awfully jolly to travel, don't you
think? Hello, you dear thing! l
know you'll beat me all to pieces.
CTo mel really think that conversa-
tion is more intellectual than games.
You must tell me some more about
that horrid war tomorrow"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-25

are out on the lines or in some safe
place on some other island. They
make a good show, for they have
plenty of money, but the Spanish girl
is often the prettiest and a Spanish
girl is always ready to fiirt. One
thing will mention, that the ways of
society of all classes becomes looser
the farther you get away from the
Coited States. Morals are rather loose
in Manila and a woman can do things
in this country and 1thing thought of
1t that she would never dream of doing
at home. 1t is the same way all over
the east.
After remaining two days in Ma
Mia our artillery battalion was broker
up and we were sent to this place Los
Banos, which means, the baths. 1t is
so miles from Manila and ON the south
line. We came to this place by water,
for it is situated on the shores of
big lake We left Manila in the morn
ing and came up the Pasir river for 10
miles to where it widens into a big
tethc that Is hlly iliSS WluS III SO4tfC
places. We crossed the lake and ar
rived here at 8 p m. It is pretty
little town about the size of Mt Horeb
We relieved two companies of the 2Sth
infantry here who went away the next
day to join in campaign that is to
start way in the south This is
permanent post and we do not go
out from here but remain as a garri-
SON. We hold the town and about
yards back iato the woods
and the insurgents hold the rest of
us. There are about 1900 people here.
All seem very nice. 1t is one OF the
best stations ON the islands.
"The situation may seem little
mixed up to you, and | will try and
explain. Only about half the people
here on the islands oppose the Amer
lean government. The rest are good,
Industrious people who be-
lieve in Mckinley and God and the
American government. Those of course
are the best classes. The insurgents
are carrying on a guerrilla war and
not only against the Americans but
against the natives who favor the
government"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-25
"eone to see if the Dream is True. y

- S(S ~ WIG ctScUl 10
Meeting the eye as the leaves unfold,
Such the heading, and, for the rest,
Some enc had dreamed of mine of
gold
Thousands of miles away in the
West.
So he had bartered his plows and
kline,
Sold the roof-tree his fathers knew,
Set his face for that mountain mine
Gone to see if the dream was true"
Where are the children? Night is here,
Over the meadow and shadows
creep.
Hours ago they crossed the weir.
Thridded the wood and climbed the
steep,
Hand in hand, brave Kitty and Will
Followed the beautiful fleeting clue
Chased the rainbow over the hill
Hurried to see if the dream was
true.
Lad and lassie, maiden and man.
All, they cannot escape the dream
God has placed in His own good plan,
Giving them faith in the things that
seem
Hand in hand, with a radiant smile,
Altar-plighted, the world all new,
Treading a rose-embroidered aisle
All, let us hope that the dream is
true.
Comes a time when the light is dim,
Feet unfaithful and fingers slow.
Laggard to hear or voice the hymn,
Listless to read and blind to sew
Cross the hands! For, against the
wall,
Shines the City-beyond-the-B lue.
Soon it is said of each and all,
Gone to see if the dream was true :"
Charles H. Crandall in Century.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-25
True Hospitality.

True hospitality always has in it
something of the element of personal
consideration, and that is why it's
spirit is so seldom found where enter
tanning is a wholesale business enter
prise and invitations are engraved or
written by secretary To hear GER
tain persons talk of entertaining and
to see the trouble and expense they
take to get up elaborate dinners and
to have everything lust so" for
guest, you would imagine that the
only reason the guest was invited was
to fill his stomach. He must be given
something out of the ordinary or he is
not properly entertained. But this is
far as possible from what the sensible
guest wants. AS Mr.. Robert Burdette
once said, II do not go to my friends
house for the meal he is to give me.
can get a very good dinner at a
hotel for fifty cents or half dollar |
go to my friends to see him and to
have an hour in his company; l go
for a certain quality of welcome that
comes from his personality, not from
his food. Alice /. Eaton in Woman's
Home Companion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-25
1R. PALMER's POEMS.
A Poet of the South and His
Works.

works.
Among the poets of the south one of
the best loved for his personality, as
for his beautiful ballads, is John Will
Hanson Palmer. We know him best
for his Stonewall Jackson's Way, that
stirring poem with its passionate clos
ing stanza:
All, Maiden! wait and watch and yearn
For news of Stonewall's band;
All, Widow! read with eyes that burn
That ring upon thy hand.
All, Wife! sew on, pray on,
Thy life shall not be all forlorn;
The foe had better ne'er been born i,
That gets in Stonewall's way.
DR.. Palmer has now in press a new
book of poems. 1t is soon to be pub
lished under the title For Charles
Sake and Other Lyrics and Ballads.
R. H. Stoddard. in notice of the
book in the New York Mail and Elk
press, says: There are finer poetical
qualities, however, than balladry re-
quires or admits of. and they are pres
ent in this collection of DR.. Palmer's
lyrics, notably in the one which opens
1T, For Charles Sake, which authen-
ticates itself as a tender. solemn.
fatherly recollection of a dead child.
There is no literary art in the feeling
which suggested it, or only such sug-
gestions of religious art as glimmer
through the verse of Crashaw, South
well and one or two more of England's
Catholic poets. The lines below. which
need no comment from us, are a suf-
hclent revelation of DR.. Palmer's pos
session of this touching quality:
For Charles sake will arise:
| will anoint me where he lies,
And change my raiment, and go in
To the Lords house, leaving my sin
Without; and seat me at His board.
Eat, and be glad, and praise the Lord
For wherefor should 1 fast and weep,
And sullen moods of mourning keep?
l cannot bring him back, nor he,
For any calling, come to me.
The bond the angel Death did sign
God sealed-for Charles sake and
mine.
I'm very poor; his slender stone
Marks all the narrow field | own.
Yet, patient husbandman, | till
With faith and prayers that precious
hill;
Sow it with penitential pains,
And. hopeful, wait the latter rains;
Content if, after all, the spot
Yield barely one forget-me-not;
Whether or figs or thistles make
My crop--content, for Charles sake"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-25

after | had checked up his accounts
said Come, Charlie; let's go over to
the oyster-house and have dr,..'
Well, sir, was reaching for nv hat
when | rememered the card. | took
it out and handed it to him.
thought he would never finish reading
it. He looked at me and he looked az
the card. An the he slowly put his
arm down on the counter and said:
Charlie, I'd sooner cut that hand off
than ask you to drink again. Well.
sir, | showed that card several times
after that, and every blessed man
showed it to took it seriously. Some
times they said, All right, old boy
Sometimes they laid it down without
a word. And then-it was last night
Il forgot about it, and here am"
you are doing WE'LL" said the
doctor. Have courage and try 10
make the interval little longer Dext
time"
1t was three months before the man
came back. The next time it was six
months.
And now" said the doctor to the
narrator, sit is nearly two years since
his last call, and have every reason
to believe that he will not find it nee
essary to come to me again. So, you
see, | was quite right 1t wasn't the
pledge that he needed. "-Clevelan
Plain Dealer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-25
MUzzLE-LoADsRs FOR SHIPS.
Large Number of British Ships Worth
less.


less.
A recent Issue of the London Times
quotes a lecture by Lieut. A. T. Daw-
son, formerly of the royal navy, at the
Society of Arts, London, as follows:
THE lecturer said he did not pro-
pose to refer to the muzzle-loadiug
guns, of which. ALAS we Sta had
many remaining, both in ships and
forts, but he wished to point out that
a badly armed ship was, from a fight
ing point of view, worse than useless
to the country, because if it happened
to come into the line of battle it would
be put out of action by ship perhaps
only armed with a few modern guns,
with possibly no armor protection and
manned by very scant crew, pro-
viding, always, the latter had the
speed and was able to control the
range. Suppose, for example, that the
lnflexible, which might be considered
to head our long list of vessels armed
with muzzle leaders, came across a
French cruiser, say, of the Cassard
class. The Infexible had crew of,
say, ass men, as against the 1856 men
of the French cruiser. At range of
5000 yards or beyond the French
ship would be safe from the fire of
her guns, but with the aid of her mod
ern guns and telescope sights would
be able to make good practice against
the British ship and, in his opinion,
would quickly put her out of action
by firing large capacity high explo-
sives and other modern shells. Fur
Their, the cost of such a ship to the
country must be considered. Each
man employed on board ship costs
about G100 per annum, and thus the
wages bill for ass men was at the rate
of e4S,500 per annum. The up-keep
during war of ship of the Infiexible
class in the expenditure of coal alone,
since it would be at famine prices,
would be enormous, and the cost of
repairs, etc, quite disproportionate to
the services rendered. But, apart
from these monetary items, there was
the far more important question of the
ineffective employment of the ass
men, whose training represented a
large national asset; and what would
be still more deplorable for more rea-
sons than one, If these obsolete ships,
of which there were very many in the
service, were sunk or taken, very
large and very unpleasant gap would
be made in our personnel. This il
lustration surely afforded strong rea-
son for either selling the old obsolete
ships and expanding no more money
on them even in peace times or for
arming them with modern artillery
The latter course seemed more advis-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-25
BETTER THAN a PLEDGE.
How Or. Brown Helped a Man to Give
Up Drink.

A Cleveland, man tells this pathetic
and characteristic story of the late
Rev DR.. John Wesley Brown, the
incident occurring while he was rector
of Trinity church in this city.
One evening a stranger called at the
rectory. He was well-dressed, we'll
appearing man, but evidently in deep
trouble.
'Dr. Brown" he said, Il have come
to you for advice and assistance. /
am a victim OF the drink habit.
have an excellent POSITION am
cashier for a wealthy corporation
and l know | cannot retain it unless
pledge for me-make it as strong rs
you can, please-and, l will sign it and
you will witness it."
DR.. Brown leaned back and looked
at the man.
How long have you been drinking
to excess?" he asked.
The man told him 1t was five or
six years; ever since ne obtained his
present position. He only drank 10
excess when he was with his friends.
He never drank at other times.
| When he was with his friends he
would forget himself and overstep
the limit. Sometimes he didn't go on
a spree for a whole month, but the
attacks were growing more frequent
He seemed to be losing his will power
MY friend" said the doctor, you
don't need pledge. | see in you a
victim of good comradeship. You arc
far from being an ordinary drunkard
If you signed temperance pledge and
broke it-as you undoubtedly would
dot would still further degrade you
in your own eyes. | do not advise
the pledge"
The man looked dumfoundcd.
But what am | to do?" he gasped.
The doctor drew a card from his
desk and rapidly wrote a few lines.
There" he said, read that"
This is what the man read:
ITO My Friends: / find / am be-
coming victim of the liquor habit.
If | do not quit am sure to lose my
position and ruin myself For God 3
sake, don't ask me to drink with you"
There" said DR.. Brown, Sign that |
and | will sign it as a witness All |
ask of you is to show the card when |
temptation is at your elbow, and If |
you fail come her and tell me about it, |
There! Goodnight"
1t was full month before the man |
returned, worried and detected
II expected you long before this" |
said the doctor as he greeted the |
stranger. Tell me about It.. Did |
you show the card?"
Yes" replied the man. The first |
time was the very next night after |
called on you. A good friend, rail |
road man, came into the Office and |
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-25

able, since ornaments of kind could
be provided much more quickly than
new ships, and history had shown the
value of reserve ships to fill up gaps
in naval warfare, even if they were
not quite up to the mark from a con-
structional point of view. The power
of the unarmored ship of great speed
and high gun power to control the
range showed the Importance of armed
merchant transports and enforced the
value of the mercantile fleets pos
sessed by maritime nations, of which
we were the greatest For his own
part, he would advocate that all ships
sailing under the British flag over
tonnage of, say, 5000 tons displace-
ment, and having a speed of, say, IL
knots, should be called upon to have
suitable deck attachments for the ac-
commodation of 6-inch quick-firing
guns. The inconvenience in peace
time would be inappreciable, and the
extra cost and weight necessary for
strengthening the forecastle deck dur
ing construction would not materially
affect the price or weight of the ship.
Such ships would be Invaluable as
armed cruisers if there were provided
at convenient ports really modern
6-inch or higher powered guns to in
sail on board them. He mentioned
This fact particularly because he was
sure we had not at the present time
a reserve of really modern long-range
artillery suited to this and other
purposes. the need for which must in
evitably arise during the progress of
war"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-25
A Misnomer.

He came at half-past seven
To pay an evening call.
She feared about eleven
That he'd never go at all.
His style Of conversation
Was innocently inane,
Showing lack Of cogitation,
But his manner was urbane.
He smiled and kept on talking
In cheerful, babbling flow,
While she spoke about the walking
And wished that he would co.
In vain her hints and yawning;
He stayed and stayed and stayed;
It was really almost morning
Ere he left that wearied maid.
She said she thought she really
Would have had to take a nap,
And she wondered why they. Gale,
him
Such an easy-going chap"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-25
Senator Kearns' EnolIsh.

Senator Kearns, of Utah, in a recent
speech, said that gold is now so plenti-
full that it is rolling into the lap Of
every fireside." Some of the news
papers indulge in sarcastic comments
and accuse the Senator of using bad
English Why do these journals lay
aside in this case the reverence which
they habitually show to the wealthy?
Mr.. kearns is rich enough to make
firesides to suit himself; If he wants
them with lap attachments he is GER
tainly able to afford them.-W. ].
Bryan's Commoner.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-25
In Kansas.

Voice of the lookout: "Mr. Bingle.
hunger, seven women are coming
down the road with axes!
The proprietor-Wha hat, no, there.
Drop the drawbridge, food the side
clew up the iron shutters, stretch the
barb wire, fetch up the fire hose. light
the sulphur pans and stand ready to
let loose the mice! Now let IN come!
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-25
Official Abuses.

Lucius b. Swift, president of the
Indiana Civil-Service Reform associa-
tlon, has forwarded to President Nc
hiniey the report OF a SPECIAL com.
mittee of that body which investigated
the manner in which several positions
N the postofiice of indianapolis were
hlied, but IL he expects any relief
70 come throughthe president him
self prince among politicians, he is
a more guileless creature.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-25
EmhIematic.

An urchin with puzzled look
Unto his father said,
why is 1t, upon all the coins,
They stamp a womans head?'
me father thought moment, then
He gave him this reply:
My child, they say that money talks
/ think that must be why"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-25
According to the Proverb.

Towne-Hear about Goldman You
know he had picked out site for his
new suburban residense, made al his
plans and was just about TO buy the
land when some other fellow sneaked
in and bought it. He's simply crazy
about it,
Brownie should think he would be
crazy. "Out of site, out of mind" you
know.-Philadelphi Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-25
An Injustice.

She-"You remember, dear, that $500
you gave me the other day to put in
the bank?"
He--"Good graciousl You haven't
run through with that, have your"
She (indignantly)-"Certainly not.
| have nearly $50 left."-Brooklyn
Life.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-25
What. Mourning Costume Does.

In urging that the period of mourn
ing for Victoria should be shortened,
a London journal says that BLACK
takes the roses out of all but the
youngest and freshest faces, throws
up hollows in the cheek, and attenu-
ate sthc long, thin figure of the aver
age Englishwoman.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-04-25
Vain Regrets.

Alas" said easy Thomas plat
His voice was far from steady;
How little did ! ever think
I'd live to long for Teddy!
Cleveland Plain Dealer.