davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-20
The Little Plant.

In the heart Of a seed
Buried deep, so deep.
A dear little plant
Lay fast asleep.
"Wakel" said the sunshine,
"And creep to the light"
"Wakel" said the voice
OF the raindrops briaht
The little plant heard.
And it rose to see
What the wonderful
Outside world might be.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-20
CONTENT.
Let the rain bent

Let the rain beat,
AND the wind without blow down the street,
And the echo come of the city's hum,
And the distant hurry of horses feet,
For rest within with ms love tonight,
And the lamps are low, and the hearth is
bright
A
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-20

All stone fruits are considered to be
injurious for those who suffer from the
~ Hnd should be used cautiously.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-12-20
A MATRIMONIAL SCHEME.
By Henry Irving Dodge.

Barclay of Barclay. Cummings &
l. ked YEARLY mt the stack Of letters
"'Ithe postman had Just deposited
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
----7------------------ HORSE GUARD ANGRY.

Hartford Company Does Not Relish
 New Haven's Victory.
 Hartford, July 6-The post says; The wrath of the First company Cover nor's Horse Guard, knows no bounds as result of the orders issued by the adjutant generals office making the Second company Governors Horse Guard troop A Of cavalry of the Con- necticut National Guard The Hart ford company had confidently expected that this favor would have been con- ferred uron them and so secure did they think they were in this belief that they have gone semi-officially un- der the name for nearly year. The members take the action of the adju- tant general as a snub
 A reason given for the refusal of the state officials to accede to the request Is that it did not come in the same regular form as that of the New Ha- ven company. That company cared nothing for it's earlier history and just asked to be disbanded as the Second company and organized as a troop. The Hartford company has been in exist ence for more than 100 years and there is a bit of sentiment about disbanding the company The members of the company therefore requested that an amendment be added to their present charter which would allow them to be- come troop A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
ENJOYABLE CLAMBAKE
Given to a Party of Friends Yesterday
 by John T. Cox.

John T. Cox, of the firm of Cox & Henze, Church street undertakers, yes tertained a large party of his friends at a. clambake at his sottage just be- low Waverly Grove. A very delightful day was spent by his guests and an un- surpassed clambake was served MT. Cox is noted among his acquaintances for his geneality and hospitality, and yesterday these qualities were display ed without stint. Among those who enjoyed the occasion were John Reilly, Thomas H. Sullivan, J. J. Toole, M. J. McGinn, Frank Quinn, ex-Councilman John Magoohan, Thomas F. Ahern, Thomas Rice, Ferris Brown, Clark Smedley, Charles Bush, Julius Laske and others, about thirty being present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
BRISTOL.

Bristol July 7.-Dr. L. R. Atkins, wife and son. of New York, are the guest Of Dr. Atkins parents, MT. and Mrs. Ros- well Atkins.
 Emerson Newell, of New York, is guest of his parents MT. and Mrs E, E. Newell, of High street
 Miss Alice Brown, stenographer in the office of Judge Newell, is spending her vacation at Block Island.
 pr. J. H. Desmarais and wire are snending their vacation in Montreal, Buffalo, Chicago and St. Paul.
 The funeral of Mrs. w. E. .Throop was held at the house on summer street this afternoon at o'clock.
 Dwight Holley, delivery clerk at the postoflice, has gone to Wolfville, Nova Scotia, where he will spend his Vaca- tion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
GENTRY BROTHERS FAMOUS
 SHOWS

The famous original Gentry Shows, composed of the largest herds of hand some dogs, intelligent ponies, comical monkeys and sagacious baby elephonts ever seen, will soon visit this city. The exhibition this season is nearly twice as large as on it's former visits here, and it is now classed as the largest as well as the best show of it's kind In the world. In fact, the Gentry Brothers have a monopoly on this kind of enter talnment. This is the fifteenth year of the attraction's continued prosperity, and in its reconstructed form it is vast ly superior in it's many departments. The show will exhibit In this city after noon and night for three days, begin- ming next Thursday, at Whalley avenue and Brownell street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
THE PLACE FOR SUMMER SHOES.
Some Fine Bargains Offered by M. E.
 Cosgrove. of Church Street.

Some Fine Bargains Offered by M E.
 Cosgrove, of Church Street.
 M. E. Cosgrove, the well known ana reliable shoe dealer at the corner or Church and Grown streets, is offering some fine bargains in footwear espe- cially adapted to this season of the year. At his store can be found Just the thing for summer wear, and what is of especial importance to the buyers the goods of the store are offered at prices which are truly remarkable when the quality of the goods Is considered. MT. Cosgrove has an especially fine line of oxfords, up to date and of the best make. He has the Walk-Over oxtords' the La France oxfords and the Board man oxfords, which sell for from Sl to $3 per pair These are only few ot his specialties, and any one about to buy anything in the shoe line will do well to give him a call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
lfILFOID.

July Mrs. Charles Beach, of New Haven, visited her niece, Miss Bertha Beach, on Independence day.
 MT. and Mrs. Kilmer are entertain ing friends from out of town.
 Mrs. George Miner and Miss Nellie Miner have gone to Hartford. where they will remain for some time.
 The selectmen will call special meeting soon to take action on appro- priating money in order to take ad- vantage of the state appropriation for good roads.
 George Wilhelm is visiting friends in Chester, Mass.
 Charles Mooney, of New 1ork, IS Vis- ing friends in town.
 w. L. and s. T. Merwin have sold shore lot to Lewis Taylor, of New Ha- ven, at Round Meadow Hill.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Deland, former residents of Milford, are spending a few days with MT and Mrs. Norton at Burns Point.
 A dramatic and musical entertain ment will be given in the town hall on Wednesday evening at o'clock under the auspices of St. Mary's church.
 The next regular meeting of the D. A. R. will be held at Mrs. E. P. Smiths summer home on July 20. Rev. c. G. Bristol, of Hartford. will read very interesting paper entitled Past Dreams and Future Visions"
 Miss Daisy Foote, of South Norwalk, is visiting friends here
 Miss Grace Camp is visiting friends in Stratford.
 Mrs. Herbert Swift is entertaining MT. and Mrs. Castohig, of New Haven.
 Peter Wren and family have arrived at Walnut Beach, where they have leosed the Smith cottage, Eagle Crest, v for the summer.
 Lieutenant Totten, who has seen ser vice in the Philippines, is visiting his parents, Lieutenant and Mrs. c. A. L.. Totten.
 MT. and Mrs. Ellis Pope are visiting Mrs. Pope's mother, Mrs. Samuel War burton.
 Mrs. Austin, of New York city, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charlotte King.
 New trolley time tables have been is- sued by the Milford Street Railway company.
 Henry G. Thompson is having his house repainted by Contractor Demp- sey.
 John B. Shepard formerly resident of Milford, has accepted a position as agent for Coles Express company at South Norwalk.
 Henry Von Hacht, proprietor of a cafe on Daniel street, died early Sat urday morning after an illness of only few days. The deceased came to Mill ford a number of years ago and was employed as a bartender for William Hickey and afterwards with the Mill ford Straw Hat works. Later he open ed cafe on Daniel street in the store now occupied by John Mclaughlin. The deceased was well liked in town. Death was caused by convulsions of the stomach He leoves a widow and four children to mourn his loss. The de- ceased carried a life insurance of $9,ooo. The funeral services took place this af- ternoon from his late residence on West Main street at 3:30 Arctic Engine com many. of which the deceased was a member will attend in a body, meeting at the engine house at 2:3O. The ser vices were conducted by Rev. MT Mill Ter, acting rector of St. Peters church.
 MT. and Mrs S. A. Rhodes are enter taining MT. and Mrs. George Rhodes, of Brooklyn N. Y, MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Hungerford, of Torrington, MISS Madeline Farnham, of Brooklyn, and Julius Nyitray of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
AT CHRIST CHURCH, WEST HA-
 VEN.
Celebration of the Holy Communion
 Solo by MT. Kelsey.

Celebration of the Holy Communion
 Solo by MT. Kelsey.
 Yesterday being the first Sunday in the month there was a celebration of the holy communion in Christ church, West Haven, and the number of com municants for this time of the year was exceptionally large. A short sermon was preached by the rector of the church, Rev. A. J. Gammack. Dur ing the service a special musical pro- aramme was rendered by the vested choir. The service used was Adam s service in F and it was well given.
 At the vesper service at ' o'clock a solo, 70 Praise the Lord" was sung by George R. Kelsey, of West Haven. Mir. Kelsey has a remarkably fine tenor voice and he is fast becoming one of the most talented singers about New Haven. The solo that MT. Kelsey rem dered was taken from Millard's vesper service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
AN APPEAL TO THE PARENTS
Of Children Who Attend the Public
 Schools.

Of Children Who Attend the Public
 Schools.
 Cards have lately been sent to many of the parents of children who attend our public schools, asking if they will not help the art committee of the Wo- mans School association to frame the pictures which they have for the schools by giving small sums from twenty-five cents up These ninety pictures were bought as a result of an exhibition which was held year ago, and the children of the various schools and several thousand saw the eXhib1- tion, made the choice of the subjects themselves You parents, who have so much done for the education of your children, will you not help the women who are trying to get these pictures framed by giving some small sum? Ii you do not see why the children should have these beautiful pictures on their school walls, ask the teachers, and they will tell you that the children love the pictures that have already been given them. You whose children have much that is beautiful and helpful in your own homes, think of the children who have nothing on the walls of their mis- erable homes, and think what these re- productions of the greatest paintings, buildings and scenery in the world must mean to them. When these pie lures are framed they are to be sent to each school in the city, and are to re- main in each school as a permanent gift.
 Perhaps some parents would like to frame one picture and put the name Of child on the frame.
 Any sum, even twenty-five cents, can be left, without any name, if de- sired, at the rooms of the Board of Ed- ucation, 21 Center street, or sent to Mrs. J. c. Schwab, BIO Prospect street, chairman of art committee, w. s. A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
FORMER WATERBURY MAN.
Building a Home in East Haven.

Building a Home III EaSl HaVeh'
 MT. Gibbud, lately of Waterbury, an account of whose pretty wedding ln that city was given recently, has gone to housekeeping with his bride in this city, but they will n the fall remove to East Haven to reside. MT. Gibbud who is foreman of the mill room of David H. Clarks factory on Brewery street. has purchased a building lot in East Haven of MT. Street on a new street recently opened near the old stone church, and is erecting a house upon the lot which he will occupy when completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
BUILDING AT YALE.

The Addition for the Kent Laboratory
 Edifice.
 David H. Clark the builder, has talk en the contract for the carpenter work, exterior and interior, for the new addi- tion to Yale's Kent laboratory on High and Library streets. Some of the inte- rior work will be of Q very superior character. Sperry x Treat have the mason work contract and have begun work on the foundations for the new addition,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
HAVEN SAVINGS BANK

Interest at the rate of four per cent. per annum will be credited depositors for thus six months ending June 30th, 1901, upon all deposits entitled thereto not exceeding in amount one thousand dollars, and at the rate of three ane one-half per cent. per < payable on and after July list, 1901.
 Deposits made in this bank on or before July 10th, 1901, will commence to draw in- terest July list. &
 ROBERT A. BROWN, Treasurer.
 New Haven, June 29th, 1901. jy2 9t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
pICNICS AT WAyERLY GROVE.

Several to be Held There This Week.
 Several picnics are scheduled to be held this week at Waverly Grove, just below Savin Rock. To-day the Bar bers' association will picnic there, to- morrow the Union Baptist church of Bridgeport and Thursday the Union Missions of Bridgeport will have big picnic there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
TO REMOVE TO THIS CITY.

w. A. Countryman, of Hartford, will move his family to New Haven, his old home of years ago. He will live on Whalley avenue. MT. Countryman is in the census bureau at Washington, and his family comes to New Haven, as his son, w. A. Countryman, jr., enters Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
nD pACKJTS' FTTNEP AT,

The funeral of the late Rev. pr. RacEus, of Pennington, took place at his late home in Pennington yesterday afternoon at o'clock. There was large attendance, including many lead- ing citizens of the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08

The engagement is announced of John c. Gerst, foreman of the Pitts field (Mass) Sun office, and Miss Lucy F. Parker of Dalton, Mass, a recent graduate of the New Haven Training Schoo! for Nurses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
NOTICE TO BIDD ERS. BIDS FOR TEXT BOOKS FOR NEW HAS VEN PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Office of the Board of Education,
 

Office of the Board Of Education,
 21 Center Street,
 New Haven, Conn.,, July 5, 1901. Sealed proposals will be received at the Office of the Board of Education, 21 Center street, New Haven, Conn, until Monday July 15, 1901, at twelve o'clock noon, at which time they will be opened by tue on Ssn4os Rods R 9uof for schools of the New Haven City School Dis trict for the year beginning September list, 1901.
 Copies of specifications and forms of pro- posals may be obtained at the office of the Board of Education 21 Center street, New Haven, Conn. The right is reserved to re- feet any and all bids. c. T. HEWLETTy jy5 - Clerk Board of Education.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08

Arc you sure you are getting the best? ? Ask for Kenncdys Butter Thin Biscuit baked at the Kennedy Biscuit Works, and look for the name on the package.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-08
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
TRANSPLAN7ING OF BIG TREES
 PROYES SUCCESSFUL.

Horse Guard Members sElnted-Sholling Season Opens-Big Fleet Will be En- gaged-Schooner Horace F. Shares Arr C..,. rAv,rcI, S,Ve
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
THE STRIKE OFF.
striking Iron Workers of the Read
ing Iron Co. Accept Terms
and VIII Return.

Reading, Pa, July 13.-The striking
iron workers OF the Reading Iron Co.
have decided to accept the terms of
Nice-President Swink. The strike was
called off, and the men will go back
as soon as the company is ready for
them.
When the strike was started, the
company had many contracts on hand.
These either had 10 De given othcr
firms or rejected altogether. In this
way all the old contracts were dis
posed of. There is little work TO be
done until new orders arc received,
but immediate orders are expected, as
the iron trade is reported to be boom
ing. The strike lasted nine weeks.
The business community is rejoicing
over the settlement.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
Personal AND POLITICAL.

Mrs. Sarah B. T. Taylor, wife OF VII
liam S. Taylor, ex-governor of Eer.
lucky, died at Indianapolis, aged &C
years.
William H. Stone, of ST. Louis, Il
former congressman from Missouri,
died at Asbury Park, n. j., aged II
years.
Mrs. Rebecca Wampler died in Dab
lin. Ind, aged 100 years.
Mrs. Martha Patterson, the last of
the children of EXPIRE sident Andrew
Johnson, died in Greenville, Tenn,
aged ~ years.
A. F. Seeberger, of Chicago, former
treasurer of the Worlds Columbian
exposition, died at Des Moines, Ia.
Ex-Congressmen A. N. Martin died
in the hospital at the soldiers home a
Marion, Ind, aged 60 years.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
FOREIGN.

Sidney Locke, of Lockport, N. S.,
while insane killed his three children,
aged Is, IL and eight years, respect
lively.
The Abyssinian army was COM
PEELED to eat it's camels to prevent
starvation in the Mad Mullah cam.
paign.
More than 1000 persons have been
drowned by floods in the province Of
Kiang-Si, China.
Gen. Sobeloff says Russia is prepared
to invade India and wrest it from the
British upon the slightest provoca-
ton.
China has demanded $500, 900 indem-
nifty Of the United States for the al.
legged i'll treatment of Chinese at Butte,
Mont.
A storm destroyed tie entire banana
and corn crop Of southern Hayti.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
RESIGNS FROM THE ARMY.
Capt. Putnam b. Strong, Qunrtermas-
ter, TeleRrnphs His Resignation,
Secretary Roots Action.

Washington, July 13.--Capt. Put
nam L. Strong, quartermaster, re-
signed from the army, Friday, and
his resignation was accepted. The
resignation did not come through
the regular channels, but was tele-
graphed to an officer in the depart
ment, Strong giving at considerable
length his reasons for leaving the
service, they being principally bust
ness and financial interests which
necessitated his personal attention.
Capt. Strong's resignation was laid
before Secretary Root and accepted
by him. 1t is stated at the depart
ment that Capt. Strong's accounts are
correct. The department has no Of
fetal knowledge of any escapade
which Capt. Strong is reported to
have figured in San Francisco.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
A Lord ms a CattIe-Cake Drummer.

London, July 13.-The earl of Ross
Ign has appeared in a new role, that
of drummer. His lordship has been
filling in the time between his recent
employment as correspondent in
South Africa and his approaching re-
turn to the stage as member of Mrs.
Langtry's company, by travelling for
a cattle-cake firm. 1t appears that he
was so unsuccessful that his employ
ers terminated his engagement, and
his lordship sued them for six
months wages. The earl, attired in
the pink of fashion, entered the wit
ness box and got verdict in his
favor.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

The St. Louis municipal assembly
has finally passed the general appro'
priatior bill after giving the money
sharks three months in which te
fleece the city employees.
The Columbia outsailed the Consti.
tuition in the cup defenders trial races
Friday.
Frederick Binger, molder, aged 30
years, was drowned while bathing at
Quincy, Ill.
Roads centering at Chicago and run.
ming west have agreed to form ply.
steal pool to maintain freight rates.
Mrs. Fanny Plat, aged 90 years, OF
Quincy, ILL.,, died at the home of her
son, near Jacksonville, Mo.
AT Allen, Kas., Browns general
store was burned. The building and
stock are total loss.
Michael Westorm, wanted for
burglary and forgery in Minnesota
and Illinois, was arrested at Helena,
Mont.
An elevator was destroyed by fire at
Salina, Kas., together with $4,000
bushels of wheat. Loss, 10000; insur-
ance, $4,000.
Pennsylvania women are supplant-
ing men as farm laborers. Scarcity of
labor and a preference for outside
work account for it.
The question as to whether Ellis
Glenn has false teeth has been raised
at her trial at Parkersburg, w. Va,
but she refuses to open her mouth.
Christopher Anderson, the aged
man who shot himself on the grave Of
his wife in the cemetery near Nebras.
ka City, Neb., died Friday.
For the first time on record ST.
Louis passed a day friday without
the issuance of a single marriage Ii
cense.
John F. Gilmore, aged &c years. and
unmarried, employed on the Hannibal
g. st. Joseph railroad, was killed Is
miles east of st. Joseph, Mo.
The man killed by a Katy freight
t. ain near Welch, l. r., has been iden-
titled as Joseph Halton, son of
wealthy cattlcman of Nacogdoches,
Tex.
'hAiohi ~ I'N OnSI VI OJ, LOUIS, al
employe of the electric light COM
pany, of Parrel, Mexico. fell from a
pole and was instantly killed.
William Cardell. who was arrested
ON suspicion of having shot Andrew
II. Pirie, at Ferguson, Mo-, was re-
leased because witnesses were not
willing to swear that he was the man
wanted.
The committee on foreign relations
of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition |
Co. entertained Obert S. Mccormick,
ambassador of the United States at |
the court of Austria.
\ fine bird dog belonging to Rep |
rcsentative Thornton, of Knightsville,
Ind, went mad and bit man named |
Reese and three girls. The dog was
killed.
At Seattle, Wash, Judge George re-
fusd to listen to arguments against |
granting bail to the Considine broth
ers, charged with killing ex-chief of
Police Meredith, and fixed bail for |
John Considine at 100000, and for
Tom Considine at $4,000.
The cornerstone of the new fed |
eral soldiers home at st. James, Mo-, !
will be laid July II. with Masonic
ceremonies. Chief Ras. |
sieur will be present.
The Helena (Ark) Compress Co.
and the Planters Compress Co. have
under the name of the |
Citizens Compress Co., with a paid
up capital stock of $4,000.
At Pulaski, Ia, while Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter S0mer were driving home, the
team ran away. Mrs. Somer was in
stantly killed and Mr.. Somer so badly
hurt that he is not expected to live.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
ON A SAVINGS ASSOCIATION.
ISOLATION, Mt Peru, Ind, Has .
Run on It's Hands.

Peru Ind, July 13.-There is a run
on the Miami County Loan and Saw
ings association. The secretary has
asked Chicago for assistance.
A dispatch from Chicago says: The
secretary of the American Trust Co.,
10 which the Peru institution wired
for funds, stated that the request
for assistance had been complied
with, although he declined to say how
much money was sent. The trust
company's advices were that there
was little local trouble" but they
did not seem to think the outcome
would be serious.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
THE BOILER LET GO.
The Teakettle on n SusGuehanna EN-
cursiOn Boat EKpIOdes
with bad Results.

Sunbury, Pa, July 13.-An excur-
sion boat anchored in the Susquehan-
ma river at the foot of Market street,
this city, blew up with terrific force,
killing two boys and injuring a dozen
other boys, two fatally. One man is
missing and may have been killed. The
boys killed and injured were fishing
on n nearby wharf when the eXplo-
sion occurred.
The engineer was absent at the
time, leaving the boat in charge Of
the pilot. When he left there was a
pressure of 60 pounds in the boiler,
and he says he opened the fire door.