davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-28

conservation of their timber wealth is of consequence. Thus far it has been quite neglected
 The labor supply avilable for the fur niture factories is drawn from the same class as that of the-Sotton mills. The latter offer employment to families, and are especially attractive to women who prefer them to the barren farms of the foot hills. They are much less attractive to the unmarried men of this class, as well as to those who find it more satisfactory to support their wives and children than to be in whole or in part supported by them. Furni- ture making requires a somewhat high CT mechanical intelligence than spin- ming or weaving, It is mans work, in which he does not compete with wo- men and children, and if he is am bilious and has the natural qualifica- tlons 1t offers him better chance for advancement. The wages of the furni- ture factories are somewhat better than those of the cotton nils, but are | still lower than those paid in the North and West. With the machinery em- ployed in wood working, most of the
 
 competent direction a man of average intelligence soon becomes useful first in running some nearly automatic ma- chine and later in the more exacting operations of joinery and finishing.
 Probably for the reason which has in- sured their exclusion from the cotton mills, negroes are not employed in the furniture factories. The whites upon whom the employers depend are drawn from the small farmer class who have not found farming profitable and are very willing to give up the unequal struggle with the free negro in raising corn and cotton. The vigilance of the revenue officers in suppressing illicit distilling has discouraged about the only industry they ever found profit able, and the comfortable cottages of the industrial settlements are a vast improvement upon their log huts in inaccessible places. As workmen they are generally orderly, tractable and contented. It surprises the stranger that they adapt themselves so quickly and naturally to conditions so different from those to which they were born. In this class of labor the South has the SdIc DdSIS lOE all lIluuSlT1dl ueVelOp- ment as extensive and as varied as it's resources permit.
 Like the cotton mills, the furniture factories of the South have been ex- ceedingly profitable. So far as I could learn there have been no conspicuous exceptions to the rule. Most of them are paying regular dividends of from 10 to 20 per cent. year, and some have done much better than this. The stocks of these mills are rarely purchasable, | only coming into the market when es- ! tates are divided and then being taken | at high premiums by those desirious of | increasing their previous holdings. The | investment in enterprises of this class will average about $20000 for all the plants in operation. The average for the, cotton mills is necessarily much higher. The business is one which promises a rapid development and di- versiflcation.-J. C. Bayles in the New York Times,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-28
TO KEEP FOOD CRISP.

A novel way of opening a package of food is shown on the Grape pack age, where a line indicates that a slit should be made with a knife, and the package squeezed, which makes it gap enough to pour out what IS needed for a meal then the package automatically closes, preserving the contents from the moisture of the air.
 As rule, Grape Nuts packages are not kept on hand very long in any family, but it is well to know how to keep the contents of the package in prime condition. Grape-Nuts Food is ready cooked, very crisp, and can be served immediately with little good cream or milk. This feature is of great advantage to those who appreciate ease and convenience in preparing break fast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-28
NEW HARTFORD COMPANY.
One Capitalized at S200,0O0 to Manufactul
 Pnrnh and Window Rlinds

One Capitalized at S200,0O0 to Manufacture
 Porch and Window Blinds
 Hartford, Aug. 27.-A certificate of incor- poratlon of the Hough Porch Shade com pany of Hartford has been filed with the secretary of state. The corporation is ol- ganized to carry on the manufacture and sale of porch, window and other blinds. shades and awnings. and to establish plants and factories necessary or advantageous for the purpose. The capital stock isS $200O00, divided into shares of S10O each. Eight hundred shares, representing $SOOOO, is to be preferred stock, and will be erlti-. tied to per cent. dividends of the earnings of the company The 1.200 shares, repre- senting $120OO0. will be common stock, on. which no dividends will be paid until the payment of 6 per cent. annually on the pre- ferred stock Is made.
 The subscribers are Azel c. Hough, South Wass Charles II Retts I.vons N " V .eIsen' fon'' Fawnsworth. New York city; Charles R. Clemence,. Worcester. Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-28
PosToFFIcEs DISCONTINUED.
--------- W77 3I777 The Result of Free Delivery in Con

The Result of Free Delivery in Coils
 necticut. The development of the rural free delivery system is causing many changes in the minor postoff1ces in Connecticut. The August issue of the United States Official Postal Guide arl- nounces the discontinuance of the fol- lowing postoffices in Connecticut dur- ing the past month as the result, in most cases, of the esta tablishment of ru-s ral free delivery routes:
 Adams, Fairfield county
 Allingtown, New Haven county. Aspetuck, Fairfield county.
 Billhill New London county.,g Cranbury, Fairfield county.
 Easton, Fairfield county.
 Fairground, New London county. M Greenfield Hill, Fairfield county. Greystone, Litchfield county. Gurleyville, Holland county. High Ridge, Fairfield county. Huntington, Fairfield county. # Hurlbutt, Fairfield county. Leff1ngwell, New London county. s ' Lockwood, Fairfield county. Long Ridge, Fairfield county. Lyons Plain, Fairfield county. Mianus, Fairfield county.
 Monroe, Fairfield county.
 New Fairfield, Fairfield county. Nichols, Fairfield county. North Ridgefield,' Fairfield county, North Stamford, Fairfield county. North Wilton, Fairfield county. Ridgebury, Fairfield county. Riverbank, Fairfield county. Round Hill Fairfield county. Sanford, Fairfield county. x Shewville, New London county, Southville, Litchf1eld county. % Spring Hill, Holland county. Stanwich, Fairfield county. Stepney, Fairfield county. Storrs, Holland county. Taconic, Fairfield county. West Haven, New Haven county. West Norwalk, Fairfield county. Weston, Fairfield county. Whigville, Hartford county.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-28
SHARK NABS A PRIZE BASS.
Remarkable Catch of Two Fishermen
 the Sound Near Stamford

Remarkable Catch of Two Fishermen In
 the Sound Near Stamford.
 Stamford, Aug. 27.-The neighboring wa ters of Long Island Sound contain fish of large proportions. This factewas demon, strated when Edward Brown of New York and John Kyle, the pilot, went fishing In Wescott's Cove. MT. Brown hooked big bass. It took a long time to tire the fish. but he was finally brought to the boat ready for Ryle's gaff.
 Kyle planted the gaff and was about ready to draw the prize aboard when q shark turned under the boat and grabbed the bass, Both men hung to the prize and pulled 1t away from the shark. but not until the sharp teeth of the bigger fish had split the bass its entire length.
 The bass weighed thirteen pounds. The shark deprived of the bass, dashed about for several minutes, as if eager to get at the men, who were much relieved when the big fish finally swan away.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-28

*Batted for Hanafin in the twelfth in ming.
 Score by innings:
 Waterbury ...0O1OoO1 90 0 0-2
 Summary: Left on bases-New Ha- ven 6, Waterbury g. Bases on balls Off Hanafin 5, off Lindeman 4. Struck out-By Hanafin 4, by Lindeman g. Wild pitches-Lindeman 9 Hit by pitched ball-Courtney. Stolen bases Canavan, Bone ?, O'Brien, Connell Double plays-Canavan to Connor; Hanafin to Bone to Connor. Umpire Pfenninger. Attendance-400.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-28
BRISTOL 16, DERBY 0.

Bristol Aug. 27.-Nolan gave the poorest exhibition of pitching ever seen on the local grounds, and the home team landed on him at will. He was succeeded in the fifth inning by Scan- nell, who did good work. Over one thousand people saw the game this af- ternoon, the drawing card being Terry McGovern, who umpired the contest. The score:
 R.H E. Bristol .......3 4 2 6 0 1 0 *-16 16 i Derby ......,..0' 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. 0 3 Batteries-Eddy and Beaumont; Mo- Ian, Scannell and Ramon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-28
R.H.E. Meriden ........3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 8 l Batteries-McCullough and O'Rourke; Durunbaugh and King.
NORWICH 6. NEW LONDON 0.

New London, Aug. N.-Norwich shut out New London here this afternoon by playing better ball in every depart ment of the game. Norwich punched its hits and New London punched it's errors. The locals could not find Gal lagher when hit was needed to score runs. Collihowers umpiring was prej- judicial to the home team, but it made no real difference. The score:
 RI D. Norwich ........1 0 9 1 i 0 0-6 10 2 New London 70 0 0 0 0 0-0 9 6 Batteres-Gallagher and Manner; Ford and Spiesman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-28
WOMAN FOUND DEAD.

Miss Janson Drowned Herself-Brooded
 Over Sisters Death.
 New London, Aug 27.-Miss E. Camilla Janson, 75, was found dead in Jordan cove. two miles from here, this morning. She left her home yesterday morning while men tally unbalanced and wandered to the coun- try. On reaching the shore of the cove. she removed her outer garments and waded in until the water was up to her waist and lay down and was drowned. She had been breeding for some time over the death of a sister
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-28
BRIDGEPORT 5, MERIDEN 3.

Bridgeport, Aug. 27.-In the first in ming of to-day's game here with Meri- den it looked like an easy win for the visitors, a base on balls, four hits and two errors giving them three runs. But after that the home team got together and at no time in the other eight in- nings did the Meridens have a show to make more runs. Tn the eighth Durn- baugh was touched up freely and three tallies made by Bridgeport clinched the game The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-28
LONG FLIGHT OF HOMING PIGEONS
 do nt 7.lQ tLo ,,i,,

LONG FLIGHT OF HOMING PIGEONS. Sunday morning at 7:10 the nineteen young homing pigeons belonging to the members of the Twentieth Century Homing here last Friday, were released from Vir- ginia on their flight of about 600 miles to New Haven. It was the longest flight that had ever been undertaken by the birds of to Maryland, about 250 miles. The first bird arrived here at 5:45 Monday morning.
 It is owned by the secretary of the club, Joseph Coat. 1.-The next arrived at clock: 1t is owned by Peter Candenberg. The third pigeon Albert somers', got here all Jofa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-28
FOR THE PUBLIC.

Rustic Shelter on Upper Whitney Avenue
 Gustave A. Amrhym, superintendent Of parks, has constructed rustic shelter at the Whitney avenue entrance to East Rock mark It is 4 feet square and will be greatly appreciated by the public who wait at that point for the cars
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-28
----+-------------------------- BAKER BOUND OVER.
Charged with Attempt to Kill Thomas B
 lnnd of Rridnnlaart

CHHfRtU WIIH Attempt 10 NH IhOmaS BO-
 land of Bridgeport.
 Bridgeport, Aug. 27. = A hearing in the case of James Baker, charged with assault on the morning of August 3. was held in the City court this morning before Judge Comley. Roland was brought from the Bridgeport hospital. where he has been con fined since the shooting. and told his yer sion of the affair, which was very detri- mental to Baker.
 A number of eyewitnesses substantiated the testimony of Roland. Probable cause was found and Baker was bound over to the Superior court under bond of S2,O0O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-28
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
NEW HAVEN WON IN 4 TWELVE INNING GAME FROM WATERB URY.
Bone's Ftne Playing Feature-Good Game All tho Way Through-Bristol Has an Easy Time With Derby-Other

ttuB nn tlubY IkUlc w Ath DCkoy -o'hcA
 Games.
 New Haven won an interesting and well played twelve-inning game of ball from the Waterburys yesterday after noon at Savin Rock by the score of to 2. There were many plays in the game that kept the spectator in state of excitement all through the long after noon, and the playing of Bone for tEe locals was about the best seen on the grounds this year. He had all kinds of chances and accepted everythong with major league skill. Four of his throws to first were on balls in left field and each time he nailed the runner with feet to spare.
 Hanafin and Lindeman were the op- posing pitchers and both did well, but Linedman had better control than the New Haven pitcher and was better when men were on bases. Hanafin had all the luck, however. and with the ex- ception of one inning the support given him was of the best. In the fifth inning Waterbury had three men on bases ana nobody out, yet they failed to score. O'Brien and Connor nailed runners at the plate and another man was forced at second on the third out. Hanafin de- serves a great deal of credit for holding the hits down, but if the fielding be- hind him had not been of the best three or four runs would have been scored.
 Linedman struck out Ramon four times, the latter being absolutely una ble to touch the ball. The fifth time up he drew a base on balls. Bannons batting is falling with a thump. Wa terbury did not have chance to score in the extra innings, and In the twelfth Connor led off with a single to left Fitzmaurice beat out a bunt and the crowd went wild. O'Brien then knock ed a long fly to right and Cornell, who was running for Connor, went to third on the throw-in. Connell then went to bat for Hanafin, Connor taking his place at third. Cornell sent an easy grounder to Mccormick, but the throw to catch Connor at the plate was wide and the winning run was scored. Dan Pfenninger was the umpire and he gave satisfaction.
 This afternoon Norwich plays at the Rock, the game beginning at o'clock in order to allow time for the ballon ascension. Bannon will do the pitching to-day. The score of the game yesterday is as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-28
CONNECTICUT ENGINEERS.

S-N4,i1c " - I1NI ", ~ rbhiS
 New London, Aug. 2L-The members of the Connecticut society of Civil Engineers arrived here this morning from Norwich and left at about 1 o'clock on the United States tug Castle for Groton, where they inspected the eastern shipbunlding plant Island, on the Castle, as the guests of Ma ior $. s. Leach, U. S. A., who entertained them at luncheon on the boat. They are expected to arrive back here at : o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-28
HE TOOK CARBoLIC ACID.
Henry D. Blake Died In Great Dis
 tress

treSS.
 New Britain, Aug. 27.--The body of Henry D. Blake, aged seventy years, a machinist, was found on pile of stone and stubble near the Plainville road be- yond Black Rock bridge this morning. It was covered with blood 50 as to be almost unrecognizable. Beside the body was an empty carbolic acid bottle. It was evident that the old man had taken the acid and then rolled about in agony on the stones, cutting and brulsing his face, hands and body.
 The last seen of the dead man was yesterday, when he started out to visit his brother in Plainville. His wife and daughter supposed he had gone there until notified of his death this morning. MT Blake was a member of the Odd Fellows and was a prominent demo- crat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia-Phi T. Chi cago 5.
 At Boston-Boston ?, Detroit 1 (flf- teen innings).
 At Washington 5, Cleve- land o.
 At Baltimore-Baltimor 5, Milwau- kee 5 (eleven innings; game called on account of darkness)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-28
RETURNS TO WICHITA.

Miss Jessie l.. Clark. musical director of the Wichita CKansas) schools. who has been visiting her parents at 350 Howard ayenue this city, and friends In New Hampsbire departed for home yesterday morning. She will meet her friend. Miss Mills in Pitts burg whence they will make the homeward tourney together.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia-First game, New York 5, Philadelphia 8; second game. New York 5, Philadelphia A.
 At Brooklyn-First game, Brooklyn 4, Boston 3, (twelve innings); second game, Brooklyn 3, Boston 0. At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 7, St. Louis i.
 At Chicago-Chicago 3, Cincinnati 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-28

The condition of Dean Francis Wavland dean of the Yale Law School. remains prac tically unchanged. Dr. Gilbert, his nt tending physician, said yesterday that the dean had shown no nerceptible change since the previous day. and he added that his patient appears to be no weaker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-28
E. p. DONEGAN PROMOTED.

Edward P Donegan of A Arthur street, formerly of the gang of "wipers'' in the Consolidated railroad roundhouse, has been promoted to the position of timekeeper To celebrate his promotion MT. Donergan gave a supper to 25 "wipers" Monday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-28
EA STERN LEAGT1E

At Hartford-Buffalo 4, Hartford 0. At rockton--Ro ochester i, Brockton (eleven innings).
 At Worcester-Toronto 10, Worcester n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-28
BACK IN HARTFORD

RACK IN HARTFORD. Executive Clerk Frank D. Rood is back from a weeks vacation passed at Pine Or chard, where the members of his family are spending August.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-28
BAND CONCERT POSTPONED

BANIT IUNIERT POSTPONED.
 The band concert scheduled to take place on the central Green tomorrow evening has been postponed until Friday The pro gramme will be given out Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-28
WATERBURY.
NEW HAVEN.

*One out when winning run was made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-29
Lands.

The Lucky Lime Oil Co. s lands so
surround the big gushers that no
matter wtioh way oil veins run we
are bound to catch them.
The value of the oil from the Lucas
well is estimated to be $50, 900 per
day, or twelve millions per year.
The Lucky Dime Co. has land
enough for ninety-two wells.
The worlds greatest fortunes have
been made in oil. John d. Rookie
feller when a poor man invested his
. first savings in oil stock, See him
today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-29

| HE strongest point of the Lucky
Dime Oil Co. is the responsible
men that back it, The Lucky Dime
Oil Co. numbers among its officers
and directors the most reliable and
reputable business men of Galveston,
and includes the Honorable Walter
c. Jones, mayor of the city of Gal
weston.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-29
The Lucky Dime Oil Co.
Has Its Own We'll
Drilling Machinery.

The Lucky Dime Oil Co. has en-
gagged an experienced oil well driller
and contracted for the most perfect
we'll drilling outfit made. The Lucky
Dime Oil Co can put down two wells
10y their management with their own
machinery for the cost of one well put
down under outside contract.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-29
ay, June |. Will Positively be the Last Day.

G k it wi be 5antp share
du Ian md ais oeauao
wei h o n ga and O ndat
tn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-12

i todas horas, nj os haga no pensar
/ ca yuestro porvenir.
| -Ya pienso en- Ell replic6 la
| loyen con acento sombrfo;-el por-
yenir. Dos nos lie d para yengar
los que nos ha llevado.
dQue decfs, hija mfa?-excla-
mo casi asustada la mujer del ban.
quero.-Lo que decis es reprensi.
bie la venganza es IN crimen
-Ademss, va estais vengada-1
d1Jo ell senior Lefebvre:- ell asesino
ha pagado su deuda.
5Lo creeis asi? diio la joven
con acento extraflo.
-SNo Sc ha eiecutado al asesino
hace tres dias?
IN hGmbre ha muerto, casti-
gado por la Leg; pero iauiea nos
asegura que ese hom bre era el ase
sim?
Los cue escucharen q Paula Sc
mlraron unos d otres. La yoZ de
Ia huerfana, aquelia voz armonio.
sa, era eStridente como ell soni1o
metalico hacfa vibrar en- ell alma
una fbra dtlornsa.
raorlclo, ,1vido, agcardaba cen an
gustla 10 que iba anadir la ioyen.
d la, como Claudio Marteau,
creia que la Justicia habia com, IL.
90 un error, que Ell verdaGero ase.
sino quedaba lmpune.
Ell batelero de Melun Ihabfa ha-
olado con Paula Baltus, hacienda
passr su conviction al espfrjtu de
la joven?
Esto parecfa inverosfmil, y, sin
EN- barge, 10 inverosfmil es q vscts
verdadero.
Fabricio tembl6, y Santiago Le-
febvre repuso:
No os comprendo; me pregun-
tais.
Isl creeis que ell homhre que
ha muerto era Ell verdadero culpa.
ST.
-sQuien os 10 dice? squien oa
10 prueba?
-oQue qui6n me 10 dice? sQoe
quien me 10 pruebap Todo, entera.
mente todo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-12
Gina que fjaba en- 81 sus rasgados Y
meiancolicos ojos negros.

Gina que fijaba en- 81 sus rasgados V
melancolicos ojos negros.
Conclufda la comida, sc tom6 ell
cafe en- ell jardfn de invierno con
palmeras elevadas y plantas trepa
doras que cubrfan las paredes has
ia la b0veda de criStal, transfer
mando aquel sftio en- un salon Gu.
bieIto de ramaje.
Lo mlsmo que para ir al salon,
Fabricio habfa ofrecido su brazc &
Paula, que le sinti6 estremecer,
su corazon palpit6 con una violen-
cla cnya causa ella misma no hu
biera sabido explicar.
Fabricio estaba conmovido, Y el
saba por que.
Amigos mics - dijo Santiago
Lefebvre sabUredndo su cafe,-no
puedo explicaros hasta que puhto
la reunion de esta tarde me ha
sido grata.
Para comprenderlo = replied
FdDrlcio, : no tenemos mas Que
1nterrogernos. 70 deca arc Que de
e>ta velada conservare memoria
eterna.
-Yo casi he olvidado mi luto
mi tristezs -dijo Paula Baltus. !.
Hacia mucho TEMPO que no habfa
sonrefdO como esta noche.
-iAh, mi querida nlfIa!-mur-
muro Ell banquero; -sque 10 har;a
yc para borrar del todo de vuestra
memoria ell recuerdo de la depracfa
que os ha impresionado cruel.
mente?
Al or estas palabras, Fabr;cio
palidecio por segunda 7ez; un nue.
70 stremecimiento corri6 por de.
baJo de SD epidermis, tuvo cue
hacer IN esfuerzo para conseryar
su aparente calma.
-iAh! - murmur6 Paula. M
puedo eterni2arme en- mi dolor y
hacer de mis- veStidos negros una
barrera entire ell mundo We: oero
no conteis con Ell olvido, lno olyi-
dare en- mi vidal
No Sc trata de olvidar, mi que.
rida Paula@djjo & su vez Ia sefiora
Lefebvre; Sc trata de Que el re-
cuerdo no os arranque lagrimas q