davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
W.4ILINGF 20 F D.

Work was begun yesterday putting in a carriers window in the postoffice at the west end of the south side of the office and will be open from to each evening. The change will prove a great convenience and again Illustrates the fact that Postmaster Hall is al- ways on the lookout for the convenience of the general public.
 MT. and Mrs. c. Fl. Rowden left yes- terday for Nantucket
 Miss Claa Hall goes to the White Mountains next week,
 Mrs c. H. McIntire, who has been visiting here, left yesterday for Au- burn Me.
 Mir and Mrs. S. G. Simpson left here yesterday for Westheld, Mass.
 w. M. Casey is home from Buffalo.
 MT. and Mrs A. F. Shortelle are home from trip to Quebec and Buffalo.
 Charles R. and G. Selden Yale are home from Watch Hilh
 A dollar bill was found floating on Paugh pond by one or the ptcnickerS on Wednesday.
 The factories will be all running again next week.
 There will be tournament for class A and B at the golf links Saturday. Word was received yesterday from Middletown that the Arawanas could not be here Saturday.
 The Wallingford soldiers from the Philippines are coming home every day and all are expected to be home to- day. Wednesday evening on the late train James Waterman and Joseph Banning struck town. Yesterday af- ternoon Jack Francis, Whitney Todd and Frank Hayden arrived here. All are looking well and in fine condition and none the worse for their circuit of he globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
MOSQUITOES AND KEROSENE.
The OH Experiment Works Well at
 Hartford.

A couple of barrels of kerosene, ju- diciously distributed over the south
 meadows have done much to remove
 the mosquitoes and to make life en-
 durable thus far this summer in the
 south part of the city. The kerosene
 experiment was adopted by the local
 board of health in the latter part of April and continued until early in May
 Acting under the instruction of the
 the coal oil at q net cost of less than S10 Then with q spraying machine he sprnkled the fields and meadows in the city east of Wethersfield avenue and south to Wethersfield. This was before the grass was high on the hay mead ows and the kerosene was put on in gentle shower.
 No objectionable odor was notice able in the vicinity from the use of the kerosene and even if there had been the people in the nlghborhood would doubtless have reioiced in it as an evidence that what could be done was being done for the removal of the mosquito pest.
 After the spraying by the inspector there was q high freshet in the river and it was feared for time that the oil had been swept away and its good effects lost. However that may have been, it is 8 fact that the mosqui- toes have been less in evidence along Wethersfield avenue during this sum mer than in former seasons. Those living on the street have been able to sit upon their piazzas of evenings and to rest comfortably at night, with no greater annoyance from mosquitoes than In other localities, Piazzas that in former years were netted in as q protection against the buzzing insects ere now open. On only one night this year, and that was some time ago and immediately after a freshet have the mosquitoes sWarmed on Wethersfield avenue. They disappeared the next day and the board of health believes that they had been swept up by the wind from the Wetcrsfleld meadows, but could not stand the kerosene on the Hartford meadows. The board feels that the experiment. has been success and the same will be followed next year The health board also is of the opinion that If the Wethersf1eld mead ows are sprinl1led with the kerosene a decided check, amounting to almost obllteration. will be given to the breeding of mosquitoes in the meadow lands along the river It Is also believed by the board that there will be no great annoyance from the pests for the balance of the season and that this will be due to the use of kerosene at a trivial cost at time when it would do the most good Hartford Courant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

At the Meeting of America Lodge No.
 52, K. of p, Last Night
 The semi-annual installation of off, cers of America lodge No. 52, K. of F., was held last night in their rooms in the Courier building. The installing of- flcers were District Deputy Walter F. nownes, Grand Master at Arms John H. Norman and Grand Prelate Elmer E. Woodruff.
 The following officers were installed: Past chancellor, John Kennedy; chan cellor commander, Sheldon St. John; vice chancellor, Bernstein Miller; pre- late, John r. Costello; M. w., Solo mon r. Kern; K R. g., Dr, w. P. Burke; M. F., W. J. Fuller; M. F., c. w. Dow; M. A., F. c. Gray; inner guard, Charles H. Johnson; outer guard Elmer E. Horton; representa- lives to the grand lodge, Elmer F. and Frank K. Wiley; alter mates c. H. Kibbe and John r. Wynne,
 The third rank was conferred on Pe- ter Terhune, Charles F. Miley and Charles c. Coyle last night
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
CITY COURT CASES.

Henry Peters. cook at the Pequot club, under arrest for assaulting And read Esposito, yesterday was not put on trial as the victim of lis joke was not able to appear because of the in juries he received at the hands of Pet CTS. The ease will be tried this morn ing.
 Joseph Cimino. charged with stealing g wheel on May 1. and arrested by Detective Ward, had his case continued for ore week.
 John Wood and Catherine Kenney, charged with improper conduct. were each fined S7 and costs.
 Joseph Massaro and Carlo Onofori, Italians nne-years-old, were charged with theft. The cases of the boys were continued until this morning when re- form school complaints will be brought against them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12

posed source of the typhoid fever scare so recently ill New Haven--the Adolph Veith's farm on Straits turnpike in Woodbridge, part of the watershed or Lake aDa wson Judge Hubbard grant, ed foreclosure on the premises yes terday of Chloe Brown of White Plains, N. Y, for $32325 on a note which has been running for some years, The time for redemption was limited to the first Monday in September.
 New cases in the common pleas court include the following: Albert Goldman of this city vs Winkie & Miller of New Britain $250 on common counts; the S. c. & Co.,, of Ansonia. vs. c. H. Ford of Ansonia, S150 on common counts: the town of New Haven vs. Louis Feinsten, for the support of tho child of Annie Doroff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
zUNDER SCHOOL OUTING.
Children Have Holiday at Wood
 mont

 mont. Yesterday nearly 150 children from the Zunder summer school enjoyed an outing at Woodmont. They were in charge of Miss Jessie Scranton, Miss Allen and several members of the vaca- ton school committee.
 Their destination was the shore cot tage occupied by Mrs. Leo Fl. Herz, secretary of the committee, who offer ed the use of her house and beach for the pleasure and profit of these chill dren. Mrs. Herz provided punch bowl of lemonade, with crackers and cookies, after an hour or two spent on the beach and in the woods back of the cottage.
 The children have been preparing for the outing by studying about flowers and birds, and that the result of their knowledge may be put to test each child gathered flower or weed or tried and discovered a bird and told what he or she knows about either. The party started for home about half-past five o'clock.
 Next week the Eaton school will be taken on a similar trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
REFORM SCHOOL. TRusTErs

Meriden, July 1.-The annual meet ing of the board of trustees of the Con- necticut School for Boys in this city was held at the school yesterday. Fran cis H. Parker of Hartford, was re- elected president and Eugene A. Hall, of Meriden, was again elected secretary and treasurer. The following executive committee was chosen: George P. Crane, of Woodbury, John c. Byxbee, of Meriden, Francis H. Parker of Hart ford John W. Coe, of Meriden and Charles B. Frsbie, of Cromwell. Rou- tine business was transacted and meas ures looking to increased facilities in the manual training department were considered
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
AGAINST DERRY BEEF co.

Sperry & Barnes of New Haven, the H. l.. Handy company and the Mer- win Provision company or Orange Wednesday filed creditors petition in the United States district court yes- terday asking that the Derby Beef company be adjudged bankrupt, They claim that the company is insolvent and that on June B. 1901, it committed an act of bankruptcy in transferring a portion of it's property, $500 worth, to the Birmingham National bank as a payment on note or notes held by the bank. The individual claims of the petitioners are: Sperry & Barnes, mer- chandise, $7,936,97; H. l.. Handy & Co.,, merchandise, $413.29; the Merwin Pro- vision company. merchandise, $431.72. The defendant company has been sub poenated to appear before court at New Haven on July 22 for a hearing,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
SAVIN ROCK THEATER.
An Elaborate Display of Fireworks To-
 Might

An Elaborate Display Of FireWOrks To-
 Night.
 Tonight an elaborate display of fire works will be given on the ball grounds at Savin Rock at 9:15. This exhibition will be free to everybody. Atwaters 8 orchestra gives an excellent programme afternoon and evening in the concert park.
 J, Farnum Kent, the favorite bari tone sooist, will sing a selection of pop uar sons in the park Sunday afternoon and evening.
 The programme at the theater this week is one of excellent merit Burke, Fuller and Moller are Q big hit In their new sketch, Down the Pike" The music of Montague and West is very artistic, and Curdy and Williams, Won- derful Bush, Williamson and Gilbert and Raymond and Thomas are very excellent artists in their line.
 Next week the Yankee Comedy Four and the wonderful fire dancer, Rialta, head the bill
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
BACK FROM PHILIPPINES.

Southifgton Soldier Says He Is
 Through With the Army
 Southington, July 11-Clement Eus- tis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clement Eus- tis, of Huntsville, who has been serv- ing in the Forty-third regiment in the Philippines, returned home last even ing. He was accompanied by two other members as far as Meriden. Eustis has been away from home for twenty two months; during that time he has enjoyed good heath. He has taken part in number of battles in the Phil ippines.
 A reception will be given him by his family the first part of next week and one by Evansville friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
THE McPHELEMY CASE.

Lx- x-Congressman James P. Pigott yesterday filed a petition in bankrupt cy of Ambrose McPhelemy in the United States court. MT. McPhelemy is the manager of the Groveland hotel, formerly Traeger's oE Chapel street. In his statement MT. McPhelemy con- fesses debts amounting to S10,0l2.92, and assets amounting to $2,4l5.14, part of the latter amount Is exempt under the bankruptcy law.
 Attorney Richard Tyner, acting for Angelo Bruni, q chef, has brought suit against McPhelemy for $12S,2S wages alleged to be due for services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
THE KATSCH ESTATE PAYS GOOD
 IINrIIlENI

final meeting Of the creditors of Charles D. Katsch was held yesterday morning at the office of Referee New ton. The estate will pay a dividend of 22 per cent. on liabilities of about $9,- 000 The dividend was larger than was at first expected owing to the recovery of assets which it is alleged were con- cealed.
 The referee recommended the dis charge of Joseph Duggan of Water bury. There are no assets. The clos ing of the affairs of the estate of Joseph Brandt has been put over until october 12, when it is expected that the trustee will be able to realize on certain assets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
BEFORE ISRAEL PUTNAM LODGE.

Debate Tonight on Level and Classi-
 fled Assessment Plans.
 This evening a debate will be held at the meeting of Israel Putnam lodge, A. O. U. w., on the relative merits of classified and level assessment plans fraternal insurance. Carleton T.. Brown, of Boston, a member of the finance committee of the grand lodge, will support the classified plan while Mir. Lubbey of Boston, will speak for the level plan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12

ed to be due on debt. Bryan former ly lived in New Haven, and latterly was a contractor in Massachusetts Property which formerly belonged to Bryans father. now deceased, and b. cated in George street, is attached in the case.
 Harry B. King of Hartford has sued Charles K. Sheppard of Bedding, Mass for $6Oo. King dug we'll for Shep- pard at Morris Cove and he claims he hasn't been paid for it. The Morris Cove property is attached in the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
SAVIN ROCK POLICEMEN

Will be Appointed by West Haven
 Warden and Burgesses To-Night.
 A meeting will be held tonight by the warden and burgesses of West Ha. ven and policemen will be appointed under the new system whereby the borough will have charge of the police- ing of Savin Rock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
BOWERS CASE CONTINUED.

Edward A. Bowers, who was arrest ed Wednesday on q warrant charging him with breach of the peace, and who was released under $500 bonds. did not appear in the city court yesterday morning when his case was called. and by request of Assistant City Attor- ney Tyner, his case was continued until July IS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
CONSTRUCTION co. SUED.

Suit was brought yesterday against the Drovo Construction company of New Haven by Philip Mirono of Wa terbury to recover s55. Mirono was employed by the construction company to supply the defendants with Italian laborers. The plaintiff assembled the men and took them to New Haven, where the defendant refused to hire them. alleging as a reason that Irish laborers in their employ would not work peaceably with the Italians. The case comes before the Waterbury city court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
Against Derby Beef Company.

~~O- 'N~NN'>y
 Against Derby Beef Company.
 The July term, criminal side, of the superior court was again continued yesterday to next Tuesday fternoon at 2 o'clock. The adjournment vas ren- dered necessary in consequence of the suicide at Milford the day before ot Charles E. Smith of Woodmolt, q son of Nathan Smith, who is the foreman of the jury now serving ill this court
 When court opened State Attorney Williams stated the facts of the case to his honor, Judge Shumway. MT. Smith, ST.. was in court The trial of the case of Abdullah Nasib, Syrian, peddler, charged with stealing some $50 from 391 state street, was on, but in view of the fact that MT. Smith must necessarily be excused the judge allow ed the entire jury to go until Tuesday afternoon.
 Attorney Wynne informed the court that his client, Robert Simpson, alias pr. R. E. Delaney charged with bur glarizing the house of H. c. Warren, the banker at 29 Whitney avenue, would change his plea to guilty. The court sent the doctor to states prison for three years. He is wanted in other places for similar crimes.
 Tn the case of John Wenzel the al- leged New York crook, nolle was en- tered. He is the young man who was arrested by Detective McGrath in New London on the charge of having pass ed forged checks on three local busi- ness concerns. There remains about eight cases to be disposed of on the docket of the court. Then there are number of minor importance. It is probable that the court will be in session for at least two days more
 COMMON PLEAS COURT.
 A foreclosure in the common pleas court yesterday had to do with the sup
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
WATERBURY RANKRupTCY.

There was hearing here yesterday before Referee Henry G. Newton on the application of Joseph Dugan of Waterbury to be discharged in bank ruptcY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED

To Positions in the Department of Pub-
 lie Works.
 Director of Public Works Coe an- nounced yesterday that next week Ed ward J. Maroney, who was defeated for the office of city sheriff by Sheriff Hu- nie at the recent election; ex-State Sen- ator Lyman H. Johnson and John F. Doughan will take positions under Su- perlntendent Whitaker In the depart- ment of public works.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
DAMS INSOLVENCY MATTER.

A hearing will take place before Ref cree Henry c. Newton of the United States bankruptcy court in Judge Peasley's office, Waterbury, to-day on the application of creditors for the ap- pointment of a trustee on the fnsolvent estate of the F. w. Dains company The creditors will be represented by Attorney F. F. Guilfoile and the com pany by Judge Peasley. It will be Referee Newton's first official visit to Waterbury. As a general rule he al- ways hears such eases in New Haven, but as there are number of Water bury witnesses. it was decided to hold the hearing in Waterbury.
 SUED BY MERSICK & co.
 The firm of c. s. Mersick & Co. has I;o, A C.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
How to Tell the Genuine,

The signature of E. ". Grove appears on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo- Quinine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12

It's interesting to know that the HrJB has q gauge oven door which assures
 when roasting delicious piece of meat. full of juice,-not dry and burnt. as other ovens produce. Oven indicators if desired. Sectional top, which pre- vents warplng of lids and centers Our removable grate will interest the keen. est of buyers. Pattern water fronts that will supply abundance of hot wa. ter for domestic uses. Call and see our line of HUBS,-they are the Best Made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12

For the bathroom or tub there's nothing q durable and satisfactory finish as Cres. cent Enamel. It resisrs steam, hot and cold water, and prevents the unhealthy ac. cumulations which adhere to any but an enameled surface. It's easily applied and It's possibilities for the inferior decoratious are as varied a= :sse's taste and ideas can devise. THOMPSON S BELDEN.
 S06 and 39S State street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
$. E. Dibble.
 639 Grand Avenue.
THE FRUITS

Of years careful, conscientious and sue. cessful range building, allows us to or. fer you perfect stove In the HUB.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SESSION OF COURT 4DJOURNED
 OWING TO A SUICIDE.

Several Cases Disposed of-Terin VIII Resume Tuesdny-ForecIOsuro Pro- ceedings in Common Pleas Court-The McPheIemy Case in BanlKruptcy-Suit Against Derby Beef Company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-12

COMMON PLEAS COURT.
 A foreclosure in the common pleas court yesterday had to do with the sup
Smyrna times., 1901-11-20
The Light of Life.

Love, unrest and sorrow always
Journey together" You have heard the
old proverb, therefore sometimes the
love of my son makes me sad. Some
times love begins too well to end well.
You know that the fact of ones own
life having been unhappy makes one
tremble for the happiness of those we
love. 1t seems to me as if life was
composed of breads born Of love; di-
rectly woman loves she breads for
the happiness of the loved one. You
see, the past gives us regret, the pres
ent sorrow and the future fear-at
eighteen one adores at once, at twenty
one loves, at thirty one desires, at forty
one reflects.
However unhappy one is, in time, not
at once, one lights little torch called
patience to guide the footsteps. 1t flick
ers at first and threatens to go out, but
with care and perseverance it can be
kept alight. Sometimes a shroud en-
velopes it, but as time goes on it gath
ers strength and brightness and its rays
shine out all down the hill of life. Then
we know that it will last till in Gods
good time comes the greater light
Violet Tweedale in Her Grace's Sc
cret -
Smyrna times., 1901-11-20
wh;teneId's Purified Heart.

There were some interesting love, or,
rather matrimonial, episodes in the life
of George Whitefield, the celebrated
preacher. who died in ITO.
1t is not easy to sympathize with
him when we read how, when he was
in America, he applied to two of his
friends, a Mr.. and Mrs. D., to give him
their daughter as his wife. at the same
time telling them that they need not
be afraid of sending him a refusal.
For | bless Cod" said he. IF l know
anything of my own heart, | am free
from that foolish passion which the
world calls love. | write only because
| believe it is the will of God that |
should alter my state. but your denial
will fully convince me that your
daughter is not the person appointed
by God for me. But l have sometimes
thought Miss f. would be my help
mate, for she has often been impressed
upon my heart"
He afterward married a Mrs. James
n widow, who is described as once hav
ing been fashionable and gay, but now
a ''despised follower of the Lamb
One is, perhaps, not surprised tha
they did not live happily together, ant
to find Whitefield smugly writing tha
her death in 17GS set his mind great!
at reSt.-HOuSehOld Words.
Smyrna times., 1901-11-20

H. s. ANTHONY, Secretary
Smyrna times., 1901-11-20
AN ORDINANCE

Called an ordinance to prevent the introduction
of contagious and infectious diseases and the
spreading of the same within the town of
Smyrna.
SECTION l. Fe it ordained by the Commission
ers OF the Town of smyrna (lwo-thirdS concur
ring therin). that all persons having within
period sufficiently recent to indicate danger of
cOatagiOn from themselves or their Othing be-
ing the subject of. or exposed to, any infectious
or contagious disease. at any place begOnd the
limits 0fthe Town OF smyrna, are forbidden to
enter the limits OF the said Town, wi hput per-
init from the Board of Health OF said Town.
SECTION ?. Be it Ordarned, no person shall
bring. remove, or as lSt in 50 doing, into the
Town of ~myrna "a from any place beyond tn linn
It's OF SAID town. any person excluded thereirOm
by the next preceding Section: or any article or
thing which mas been exposed to rOntagion or
inf ctiOI from any contagious or infectious dis
ease nor shall they remove or assist in removing
any article So NpOSed, from one place to another
within the limits OF said Town. without permit
pre- .iousy granted by the Boar of Health.
SECTION ,. No person residing, boa ding or
sleeping in any house. tenement or place where
there shall exist a case of any contagious in
feet Gus disease, shall leave the said premises TOR
any purpose whatever without permission from
the Board Of Health nor shall any inmate
thereO mlngle with ether persons until by re
CoveTy Of those sick. and by tle diSinfectiOn of
the building and clothing, or other articles about
the premS, ;, the danger of cOulagO on shall have
been removed, and such premises all have
been declared safe by the Board of Health.
/ SECTION l. Any Physician OF any person, who
shall know of any case or cases of contagious OF
infectious diseases III the Town of smyrna, are
hereby required to report the same to the Board
of Health of the SAID Town within twen'y-four
hours.
: CTIoN ). Any person or persons violating
any OF the provisions of the foregoing sect OnS OF
this ord nance shall on conviction he fined
sum of not less than Five III IRE than Twenty
Dollars, aud in default of payment of said fine
shall be committed until Saiu fine shall be paid
or they otherwise discharged according 10 law.
Passed at Smyrna.
February lith A. ID 1888
BY order of smyrna Town Council,
JAS. {. ROBINSON. President
, II. s. ANTHONY, Secretary Hl%
Smyrna times., 1901-11-20
The Pnrfn Smile.

One of the most charming things in
Paris is the smile with which the
working class and the selling class
meet their employer and their victim.
If one could only make the American
saleslady and servant understand that
its value is above rubies in the domes-
tic routine! The smile is one of the
secrets of French mercantile success,
especially with the Americans. They
smile and we buy, and reasoning from
this hypothesis it will be seen that
their smile is worth many millions Of
dollars per annum.-Argonaut.