davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25

Captain M. D. Munson and Lewis A.
Northrop.
"A poem will be given by Lorenzo r.
Wilcox The roll of honor this year
will be read by John s. Parker.
The lineup for the Wallingfords in
the game in Rockville this afternoon
will be: Barry C, Kavanagh p. Gardner
1b, De Mile 2b, Wallace SIS, Brennan
3b, Rumble If, Sheehey CT, Downey IF.
Wilbur H. Hall has recently set out
1000 peach trees on his farm on North
Farms.
Many of the sidewalks about the bor-
ough that are out of order have been
ordered repaired.
Walter Wilkes, assignor to the Rog-
ers company, has been granted patent
on design for spoon handles.
The Westminster school from Sims
bury will play Choate's school here this
afternoon at 2:30.
Arthur H. Dutton post extends a
special request that all flowers for Me-
mortal day be left at the town hall dur
ing Wednesday, May 20. The post will
also consider it ute a favor that a lib
erAl supply Of flowers be given.
Henry Lineweber, recently from New
Jersey, has opened a wholesale fruit
and vegetable store on North Colony
street in Patrick Gallagher's building.
The heavy thunder shower which
struck here just before o'clock last
evening, caught many unprepared and
there was some lively hustling on the
streets for shelter and the principle was
any port in a storm.
Yesterdays weather was the nearest
approach to summer that we have had
this year and but for the heavy south
east gale blowing the heat would have
been quite oppressive.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25
MR.. NEELY OUT.

Is Able to Go Driving and Says He
Feels First Rate.
The many friends of William Nicely
will be glad to hear that he Is past all
danger and Is able to leave his house.
Yesterday ne went driving with George
T. White of the Tontine, and says he
feels first rate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
1RRiNGE lKENTS FOR MEMORIAL
DAY EXERCISES MADE.
Many Interesting Events VIII Take
PInce OH That Day-Services In the
Churches Tomorrow Herbert Hub
bard Is Very Ill.

bard Is Very Ill.
The Persevering circle of King S
Daughters connected with the East
Pearl street NJ e. church will give an
old folks concert, under the leadership
of Thomas Ackerill, at the East Pearl
street NJ e. church next Wednesday
evening. They will be assisted by Miss
Neva Squires, soprano; Miss Louise
Law. e1ocutionist; Charles Leigh, bari
tone; Miss Grace Bristol, viollnist ana
the Barnby male quartette, consisting
of Frank Hutchings, first tenor; George
Stevenson second tenor; Charles CHAT
field, first bass, and Bert Winters, sec
ond bass.
Attention is called to the official no.
tice of church services in another col
umn of the services at the Grand ave-
nue. Congregational church.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for the
memorial exercises in East Haven on
May 30. The procession will be headed
by the town officers and will include
the fire department, East Haven
grange, Saltonstall Sick Benefit assocl-
alton, New England Order of Protec-
ton, and will meet at the town hall at
$3.50 a. M The Sunday schools, w. G..
4. U. and Christ church guild will as
semble at the chapel at the same hour;
and the school board and the public
schools will assemble at the Union
school building at S:15 a. m, from
which place they will be escorted to the
line. which will leave the town hall at .
1,,.. ,r,+ ITo1 6r11t11
furnish the music. They will proceed
to the several cemeteries and decorate
the graves of veterans, after which the
exercises of the day will close at Green
Lawn cemetery, to consist or snort
programme by the schools and others.
The Gideon Wells Naval Veteran as
sociation and a delegation from Ad-
mral Foote post, G. A. r.. Will assist
in the escort. The marshall Will be Z.
c. Kirkham.
The musical service at the Grand
avenue Baptist church tomorrow VIII
be as follows:
Morning.
Voluntary--Melode in F..... Norman
Anthem-saviour Source of Every
Blessing ................. Schnecker
Offertory-No Name So Sweet. HaVens
Postlude in c .....................C Costa
Evening.
Leo Deus Angus .......... Blumentnai
Trio-Abide With Me ..........., Marsh
Offertory-Soprano solo .....,. Selected
Observation-Disclosures ............. Bare
At the East Pearl street M. e. church
the pastor Rev. l.. r. Streeter, d. d.,
will preach Tomorrow at both services.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25
PRINCIPAL SHORT SETTLES FOR
S275000O

New York, May 24,-The Commercial
Advertiser says:
ut is understo God that the principal
short in Northern Pacific common In
New York was asked to deliver the
stock yesterday. and as the stock was
not obtainable settlement was made
on a cash basis for $2,750,000."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25
SEW rORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations
Ga tile New York Stock Exchange, reported
by Prince & Whitley, Brokers, ID Center
Street. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-25
The Union Trust COMPANY
NEW HAVEN,

NEW HAVEN.
| CHARTERED by the State OF Connects.
cut With authority to act as Executor, Ad.
Illustrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee.
under will or deed.
Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts AZ
Trustee for MunlcipalltisI. Corporations
and individuals, and administers trusts Of
iii kinds. Empowered TO act rs registrar off
stocks, bonds or other evidences Of indebf.
edness, manage sinking funds, and do ali
business such as is usually done nv Trust
il also docs general Banking Lusincss.
collecting checks, notes. coupons. and re-.
ceiyes deposits. The principal OF each Trust
"a invested by itself and kept separate md
apart from the general assets Of the Com.
rany.
jpcd by the Bank Examiner OF the State 81
HENRY L. HOTCHKIsS. President.
EUGENE S. BRISTOL, Treasurer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-18
EGYPT As A WINTER RESORT.


Africa More Intsresting 70 British Tour
lsts Than Southern Europe.
Every indication Is forthcoming that
the approaching season in Cairo
and on the Me will be q prosperous
one. and visitors will probably exceed
the record Of last year. when so many
English people deserted the Riviera
for Egypt Al the hotels promise to
be full. and the newer health resorts
will not lack for patronage. There now
include Helonan, within half an hours
railway ride Of Cairo. which has sui
phur baths. recommended for rheuma-
tism. and several fTst-class hotels and
pensions. while furnished villas may
be hired Assouan. which IS described
as the driest accessible health resort In
the world has two large hotels and an
English church, and Is growing in
popularity year by year, riyaling Lux
or. so well known 10 inYallds and
others who dare not face an English
winter Al Luxor. also. hotel extern
sions have taken place. and no modern
improvements are wanting Assousan
is the starting po Mt for the further
voyage 70 Wady Holfa sportsmen IN
search Of big game are making up par
ties for shooting buffalo giraffe, rhino-
ceIous. hiprotamus and elephant In
the district lying between Khartoum
and Fashoda The rsgu'ations are
now somewhat more stringent. owing
10 the increase in the number of guns
Dahabaahs steam and sailing, and
mode.aized for the type Of craft goes
back 10 the days Of the Pharoahs-
provide the most luxurious and neces-
sarily costly means OF conveyance. and
the feet available Is always IN keen
demand for families making applica-
ton a long time In advance. London
Telegraph.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-18

An English army onicer. writing on
the care OF horses. says:
Regularity OF exercise is an impor-
tant element in the development Of the
highest powers OF the horse. The
horse In regular work viii suffer less
in his legs than another. for be be-
comes gradually and thoroughly ac-
customed 70 what is required OF him.
The whole living machine accommo-
dates itself to the regular demands on
II. the body becomes active and we'll
conditioned without superhuous fat,
and the muscles and tendons gradually
develop. Horses I'm regular work are
also nearly exempt from the many ac-
cidents which arise from over-fresh-
ness. AS a proof Of the value Of reg
ular exercise we need only refer 70 the
stage-coach horses OF former days
Many Of these animals. though by no
means OF the best physical frame,
would trot with a heavy load behind
them for eight hours az the rate Of
ten miles an hour without turning a
hair, and this work they would con-
tinue to do for years without ever be-
ing sick or sorry. Few gentlemen can
say as much Tor their carriage horses.
No horses. in fact, were IN harder con-
dition. On the other hand, II exercise
be neglected. even for a few days In
horse in high condition, he will put on
fat He has been making daily the
large amount OF material needed to
sustain the consumption caused by his
work. II that work cease suddenly,
Nature will. notwithstanding. continue
70 supply the new materials and fat.
followed by plethora and frequently
by disease. will be the speedy conse-
Quence.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-18

me aim should be 10 produce from
l50 to 200 pound pigs AZ six 70 seven
months old for the greatest proht,
says the Jersey Hustler. Keep on
friendly terms with Yshr herd. eulti-
vate quiet dispositions Have the hogs
50 that you can handle them with ease.
Quietness and patience will aid IN do
ing this. AS soon as your Logs arr
ready. sell them. you have no further
profitable use for them on the farm
The man who keeps his hogs after they
are ready TO 60 expecting 70 get more
per pound viii be very apt to lose
money; while the one who sells when
the hogs are ready, generally hits T.
Every farmer has 70 accommodate
himself 70 his environments, 50 FAR as
food Is concerned. Il is his endeavor
to use that which he can produce best
It, therefore. requires every farmer
to rely IN a measure upon himself He
must think over his business, and de-
eide after careful thought which are
his best methods to pursue. Give the
hogs a large range Of pasture. When
we say pasture we do not mean a large
lot that hogs have run In for years
containing not a spear Of grass. but
nice grassy pasture. Think Of yourself
sitting down to a table without any
thing on It to eat and you being ex-
pected to make a square meal And
again. the hogs need exercise, sun
shine and corn mixed with the grass,
just the same as we enjoy and require
a variety OF food.
The man with the good stun and
who Is not oYerstocked, reaps the
greatest reward. while the one who is
overstocked, OF course. underfeeds and
falls to get out Of his business what
he should. A breeder who will accom-
plish anything by permitting his ami
mails to lose In growth, has the
expense and no work done The fault
with the young breeder is in keeping
more stock than he can properly care
for There should be no dihiculty In
seeing which Is the right road to pur-
sue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-18
The international live stock Exposi-
flon.

The international Live stock Expesi-
flon.
The latter part Of November and the
early part Of December VIII bring large
numbers Of people to Chicago to attend
the international Live Stock Exposi-
ton. Il scored such a success last year
that the managers feel justified In
making preparations on magnificent
scale for the coming exposition. Rail-
road managers have granted special
rates. which In themselves will be
special inducements to visit Chi
cago at that time Those who
plan to attend the exposition should
make their applications 10 their
railroad agents so that II not
properly informed the Information can
Be secured direct from the Interna-
tlonal Live stock Exposition Company,
whose address Is Union Stock Yards
Chicago
During the exposition week (Noyem-
Der 80 to December ID this year the
National Live stock Association viii
hold IFS annual convention In the city
OF Chicago at Studebaker Hall. and
some OF the brightest livestock minds
OF the two continents viii be present
and address the delegates and visitors;
thus the first week Of December affords
a feast for the student Of livestock
husbandry. The International Live
stock Exposition Is entirely co-opera-
tive. It IS not gotten up as money
maker IN any sense. but rather as a
tribute to the livestock men. and TO
aid them IN their efforts to improve
the general character Of our live stock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-18

American Butter aud Cheese Abroad.
A. r. Eastman Of Wateryille, New
York, says that his experience with
dairy products in England shows that
very little American butter Is 70 be
found there. The amount Of Amer
Jean cheese there Is also small He
stated at a meeting In New York that
be had inquired the reason for this
and had been told that the dealers
had not sufficient confidence In Amer
lean goods. This Is due 70 the vast
amount OF fraud that has been prac-
ucod. and contrasts strongly with the
methods followed BY the Canadians,
who make goods that will stand the
test He charges that the Americans
work for the greatest possible immed-
late pr, g. That his charges are part
ly true we must admit, but there Is a
point that modihes the situation con-
siderably. He says that he finds lit
tie butter or cheese on the English
market This Is partly explained BY
the fact that dealers In al kinds Of
goods resort 10 the trick Of false
branding. Though the sale Ia Eng
land OF American cheese has fallen on
considerably from what Il was a few
years ego. we still sell a good deal
Of taet product to the English peo-
pie. II II does not appear as Amer
ican cheese on the English markets
It does appear under some ..her
brand. JUST now the Canadisns have
quite a reputation for their cheese
and a good deal OF the best quality OF
American cheese is doubtless sold as
Canadian. while the poorest Canadian
cheese is branded American. We
know the trick Is worked with Amer
lean meats and see no reason why Il
should not be used IN the sale Of dairy
products. Americans should work foI
a better reputation abroad. and that
reputation can be gained only BY
sending to foreign countries goods
fully up 10 the requirements.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-18
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR OUR
RURAL READERS.


The New Zealand Dairyman reports
that at lecture delivered on the 18th
or May at the eighth annual conference
OF the Australian Butter and Cheese
Factory Managers Association. held
at Melbourne, Mr. Thomas Cherry.
NJ D., NJ. s.. lecturer in bacterioiogy,
Melbourne University. said: Il may
say a word or two about one special
defect IN butter which has attracted
a great deal OF attention during the
past two OF three years, namely. "nsn'
mess" This peculiar favor is due 10
chemical substance called "trimetn-
ylamine," which was first isolated
from herring brine. and which gives
the brine its peculiar favor. During
the last ten or twelve years IN
methylamine has been extracted IN
small quantities from many kinds OF
purifying substances, and II Is now
known to be a product Of the growth
Of at least a score Of different micro
organisms. It can be produced BY
sowing a pure culture OF these, Just IN
the same way as a pure culture OF the
'actic acid bacteria produces the
agreeable aroma OF good butter. Ihe
primary cause OF nshiness Is therefore
the accidental invasion Of the butter
81 al organism capable Of setting Nj
this change Among such organisms
there are several bacteria which are
found In dirty water. and others
whose natural home seems to be sea
water. But these bacteria are not
able to manufacture trimethylamine
from pure butter-fat and milk sugar.
The material from which they pro
duee It ls the butter-milk or curd; that
Is to say. IL ls a product Of the putre-
faction OF proteid substances. Further
some Of these organisma grow very
slowly, and at comparatively low tenn
peratures; and finally, the addition OF
an extra amount Of salt seems TO Ia
vor their Development
The expsfiments which are being
conducted at the University I.abora'
tory are not yet complete enough for
a full report to be given, but ! think
sufficient information has been OBJ
taIned to justify the above conclu-
slons. II so, II is evident that fsh'
mess is not a simple matter 70 be
cured by any single remedy. On the
contrary. II may originate at any
stage IN the process Of manufacture.
The organism may find its way into
the milk on the farm and be carried
over into the cream. and thence TO
the butter or II may come from the
+, water used TO wash the butter or even
possibly from the salt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-18

The methods of pnbhc school in
struction. as applied 10 New York city.
DO not always meet the appreciation Of
the parents OF the pupils. as vas evi-
denced tho other day when a German
woman OF commanding figure STROBE
into ihe school. and approaching the
principal. demanded. WHAT It is. 8
IobsterF The principal politely er-
planned that a lobster was a species oi
eheufsh. "Veii how many legs has Il
dis iohsterg The number 81 legs
was stated Neii. ! nofk me for 4
hzsvv. and u your teacher cenn0t fno
bet.r lings than % ask my boy Jakey
how many legs has g. a lobster. and
make him come home to bodoer his
fadder INIT questions What il is. 4 lob.
sterg 81 IS pad pe@ness Youths
Cumpanion-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-18

A poulryman reports that an acre
Of COW peas was left uncut near his
poultry yard. and during the winter
his hens attended to the harvesting Of
the peas. He was surprised TO receive
almost double the usual amount Of
eggs during that season. and asked n
the peas had anything TO DO with it
Cow peas are rich IN protein, therefore
should assist In forming eggs. The
exercise IN securing the peas Is an
other factor which recommends this
practice TO the poultryman IN search
Of winter eggs 70 would be a good
plan 70 give COW peas a trial-Golden
Egg.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-18

A bulletin Of the California Experi-
ment Station says.
one Of the best materials that a
pouitryman can use for supplying the
requisite lime IS oyster shell. or any
ether variety OF shells An expert
mcnt In this direction vas made az
the New York Experiment Station. and
toe result was such that the use Of
oyster shells during the laying season.
where they can be cheaply obtained.
was strongly recommended. Il was
found there that ole pound OF oyster
shells contained sufficient lime Tor the
shells Of about seven dozen eggs
shells are not the only source FOR
the lime necessary for eEg shells.
Bones also contain a large percentage
Of lime. a. is seen from the following
analysis Of clean dry bones Of oxen
and sheep.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-18
IN ErnEL III coLs0N.


fcopvnaht. iioi. 81 psiiy story Pub Coz
~ The trolley car which had been dAaA-
ing along toward Chicago stopped sud
denly. held upon 3 suburban street
corner by the inevitable coal wagon
with q tendency 10 break down. Frank
In Athert0n eazed idly at the earnest
group ~ Salvation Army WORKERS ol
the other side Of The street suddenly
IN a momeniary cessation Of the pom
dcr0us drum beats a clear, sweet iein''
uSre voice niferel out softly
~Ahi have sighed 70 rest me
Deep 90 the quiet grave.
The rest OF the words were snfpfla'
ing salvation Army adaptations q ne
most characteristic type. But Frank
I'm Aihcrton never heard them Win
a bound be had reached the side of The
singer-the girl wAom be would have
asked 10 become bis wife long aso
but that he feared % face poverty With
her. he had not seen her Tor nearly
two years
Margaret, How came you with
these people7
The girl looked at him graYely
"When your norld-the world which
was mine also until my father died
and left me penniiess- found no time
or space Or attention FOR me / turned
~ ne world IN which men and women
work instead o. play Not knowing
how 70 work ! went hungry. When /
was homeless and seeking death oe-
cause no other course seemed open the
salvation Army workers found me.
They saved my ilfe-and soul NOV
am trying % save others
The gong of the trolley changed out
AZ the moment Il seemed Ike a sum
mons 70 another world
Margaret" The words seemed
drawn from him. Leave thia life. for
Gods mkei Come with me-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-18

after him as hc sprang aboard the
trolley. I'VE may meet again. some
time When we 40. perhaps"
But ne was gone
Three years later Franklin Athcrton
had AZ, disappeared from the world
which had once known him. Exces.
sire haste 20 be rich. the gambling
fever. an unlucky speculation. these
we're the successive steps by which he
bad reached starvation and despair.
For man of bis temperament an
things seemed ended. ne was heading
FOR the river when there smote upon
bis iaded ear the sound OF a nagellaied
drum the clear note Of a silver trum-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-18
A Nsssarasl Maasalsl.

For more than q month the inhabi-
iants OF the district Of Etchmaidzin. IN
the Caucasus. have been terrified by
the nightly visitations Of some un-
known animal. which attacks and de-
YOURS the children Of the peasantry
whilst they sleep. Every day news
comes to hand Of some fresh victim.
The feroclous monster. which Is be-
lieved to be a hyena. attacks grown
up people even. and only recently a
man was torn to pieces IN the village
of Znsfa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-18

him. But fhers was no bitterness in
the humility with which be kissed her
fingers. there In the darkened street.
Margaret, you are an angel, and
will be worthy Of you yet I swear It.
VIII be your husband some day-ii
the good Lord and yourself win allow
it-but I'll be a man frst, by Cod"
And the quiet stars. looking down
impresslyely on the fagellated drum
and the throbbing hearts Of the men
and women around It. saw and knew.
somehow. that a new soul had been
born.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-11-18

".
"Ahi have sighed 10 rest me
Deep In the quiet grave"
Il vas no dream. Il wss not the
result Of a feyered imagination. The
voice was unmistakable. the intonation
quite beyond question. His manhood
left him suddenly. and he sank down
upon the curbstone. sobblng The
clear. sweet voice came nearer A
gentle hand was laid upon bic arm.
what IS the matter. my brother,
What can we DO 20 help your"
Soft. hurrying footsteps followed him
into the shadouy. darkened sidestreet
to which he hssienci. Aean the gentle
hand was laid upon hisarm.
"Its no use. Margaret DO you sup
pose TIL be cad enough 90 let you help
ne after the treatment you have re-
ceived at my handi God bless you
rood-by."
The girl made no Immediate answer
I'm words
Turning. she beckoned 70 the blue
coated co-workcr who had followed
her from The lighter street.
This ls a very dear friend o. mine
Lieutenant Caldwell" she told him.
with a voice which shook a little from
varied emotions. but with eyes which
shons and sparklod. "and De q in
trouble. IN need Of assistance. I know
/ can trust you 70 40 an that you can
Tor him. for my sake as weil as FOR The
sake of-the man who is going 20 be
ms husband some day
Margaret
The man was humbied as neither
poverty. siights. hunger. cold. nor rag
redness had been potent 20 humble