davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-11
ANNUAL FIELD DAY.
Held by the Patriarchs Militant in New
Britain Yesterday.

Britain Yesterday.
New Britain. Oct. 10.-The annual
field day exercises of the Patriarchs
Militant were held in New Britain this
afternoon. over 200 Patriarchs, uni
formed were in the line. Delegations
were In attendance from the New Ha
ven, Meriden, Middletown, Hartford,
Waterbury, Norwich, New London and
local cantons. Frank d. Brett of
Sassacus Canton New Haven colonel
Of the regiment, was in command.
The Second regiment band Of New
Haven furnished music. for the Pat
rlarchs and the American band Of New
Britain for the Odd Fellows.
Refreshments were served at the ar
mory. The New Haven contingent,
about forty in number. returned to
New Haven, in the evening at o'clock,
and made short parade headed by the
Second regiment band.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-11
BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL SERVICE
AT the Church of the Redeemer Last
Evening.

At the Church of the Redeemer Last
Evening.
A large audience was in attendance
at the musical service In memory or the
late Miss Mary G. French, daughter of
Joseph r. French, at the Church of the
Redeemer last evening. Rev. DR.. Phil
lips, the pastor of the church, made
few remarks, telling the object of the
affair. and offered the invocation. The
programme was admirably planned and
beautifully carried out. The quartette
of Center church, with DR.. John G.
Griggs. sang the bass part and the
choir of st. Johns P. e. church rem
dered their selections almost fautlessly,
the audience showing its appreciation
by perfect attention and quietness to
the last number on the programme,
which was as follows:
Prelude-Andante from Fifth Sym
phony northumberland. beethoven
Invocation.
Response-Beatitude ....... Chadwick
Sanctus from st. Cecilia Mass.
................, ..''...s'''' oo"iio'
Tenor Solo and Chorus.
Scene from Elijah. ....... Menuelssohn
ct Is Enough''-Bass solo.
"See, Now He Sleepeth"-Tenor reel
tative.
Lift Thine Eyes'-Trio.
"He. watching Over Israel'-Chorus.
ooh! Rest in the Lord'-Alto solo.
Elegy--The Souls of the Righteous.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Foster
Soprano Solo and Quartette.
'God Is Spirit" Bennett
Ouartette.
"J Know That My Redeemer Liveth''
Soprano Solo.
Hvmn-Lead, Kindly Light.
Ella Mater" ...................'.D Vorak
Quartette.
postlude ...,............... hnelnpeTser
The artists who participated were as
follows:
Mrs. May Loveridge Robbins and
Miss q. Hazett, sopranos.
Miss Margaret Roberts, alto
Wallace G. Moyle, tenor.
DR.. John G. Griggs, bass,
f. A. Fowler and David S. Smith. Or
ganists, and the chorus choir of ST.
Johns p. Il. church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-11
INTERESTING OLD CHAIRS.
TO BE USED BY PRESIDENT HA D.
LEY AND GOV. M'LEAN,

of Meteorites to BIO Exhibited Two
Distinguished Japanese Educators
Will Attend tho Celebration.
Among the distinguished foreign Wis
itors to the Yale eBi-centennial will be
two scientists from the University of
Kyoto, Japan; Hanachi Huraoko, Phi.
d., professor Of physics and 10 Kuha-
ra, Phi. D., professor Of chemistry.
Among other guests Of the university
will be Rev. Augustus Stiles Carrier,
d. d. (Yale 1870, who will be the dele
gate of the Mccormick Theological SEM
mary, at which institution he Is pro-
lessor of Hebrew, and Colonel Henry
Beebe Darlington, of the retired list of
the United States army. Colonel Car
rington received his diploma from Yale,
signed by President jeremiah Day, in
1S45 exactly one hundred years after
the graduation of his great-grandfathe
In 1745. Hs grandfather was also
graduate of Yale in the class Of l77S.
Colonel Darlington achieved distinction
as a soldier In the civil war and as an
explorer and Indian fighter since that
time, and is also known as the author
of various historical end patriotic
books
The registration Of graduates and
visitors, regarding which announcement
has already been made. will begin at
the library October IS and will continue
during the celebration. 1t should be
remembered that registration by every
one, whether graduate or invited guest,
is necessary, as it is at registration that
the badge is given to each person which
entities him to admission to, all of the
entertainments Of the week. 1t VIII
also be interesting to graduates to
know that the names will be registered
by separate cards rather than in a book
and that these cards will be arranged
alphabetically and by classes, and will
include the New Haven address OF all
visitors This VIII enable graduates to
discover at once what representatives
Of their classes are in attendance, and
Will enable any one to find the address
Of any one else without delay.
It will be of interest to visitors to
know that the valuable collection of
meteorites, presented by the Misses
Newton. of New Haven, will be on ex-
hibition at the Peabody museum. This
Is the well known ii. A. Newton coiiec-
ton which has been presented 70 tne
university In connection with the pl-
centennial celebration.
Several loans Of historical interest
will be made for various exercises of
the occasion The Second company of
the Governors Foot Guard will lend
uniforms for one scene in the dramatic
performance OF Tuesday night ID winch
the colonial costume, which mas peeh
maintained by the Foot Guard IN us
original form, Is desired. Two chalrs
of historical value VIII be in use on the
platform at the most important cere-
mony of the week, the commentator
exercises of Wednesday morning. one
of these ia the President PierS0n chair,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-11
THE ROWAN ESTATE.

Another hearing was held yesterday
afternoon on the estate of Edward Boy
han, the Grand avenue feed dealer, who
went into bankruptcy last spring. He
has Offered to make a settlement. All
the creditors but one in this city ana
another in Providence have agreed to
accept. They think the estate can pay
more than the amount offered In settle
ment Unless the objecing creditors
all agree the estate will have TO go
through the bankruptcy court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-11
MARY THEN TO JAIL.

Tn the criminal common pleas court
Yesterday afternoon the jury returned
a verdict of guilty against Mary Then
of Meriden, charged with an assault
She was fined S. and costs by Judge
Hubbard and i'll default of payment
went to Jail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-11

The Question.--"You can depend on
that mans keeping his promises sala
the close political adviser, yes an
swered the practical politician, but
which promises Is he going to Keep,
those he makes to me or those he makes
to the Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-11
TAXPAYERS


Are hereby notified that the Board Of AS
SCISSORS of the City Of New Haven will be in
session at Room No. 8, City Hall, daily
from 8 a. m. until p. nj. from October 1sf.
1901, until November LIST. 1901, inclusive
Sundays. excepted, for the purpose of re-.
Ieivine lists Of all persons owning proper
ty, real or personal, subject to taxation.
If any resident taxpayer neglects or re-
fuses to hand In list, made and sworn to,
as prescribed by law, sickness, or absence
from the City being no excused the Assess
ors must make out list and add thereto 10
Power Of Attorney" cannot be made use
of In swearing to list nor can the husband
swear to list Of property Of which the wife
Is sole owner, nor contrawise the wife for
the husband.
Each parcel Of real estate must be sep.
arately described.
EDWARD #. MERRILL,
OSCAR p, IVES,
JOHN J. HOGAN,
TIMOTHY f. CALLAHAN,
THEODORE Fl. MACDONALD,
s25 If Board Of Assessors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-11
FIFTY JURORS FOR JURY CASES

Judge Roraback in the criminal size
of the superior court directed Clerk
Gallagher yesterday to summon an ex-
ira panel of fifty Jurors for service In
the Yanz murder case, which viii be
taken up next Wednesday.
This action was taken as result OF
a conference yesterday morning De-
tween the Judge, State Attorney Will
liams and Attorney Goodhart the lat
ter for the prisoner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-11
JouN A. DooLITTLE SUED.

Ira w. Beers has brought suit against
John A. Doolittle, the contractor, to re-
cover $500 alleged to be due on a debt
Property in Audubon street has been
attached.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-11

when you refused me. you promised
always to be my friend, and now you
are as cold as an iceberg" But
didn't think you were going to stop
proposing. Life.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-11
10 MOVE sHIPBUILDING PLANT

Transfer from Great Lakes to THAMES
River Planned.
The New London Telegraph says yes
terday that negotia tons are in progress
far the transfer to Groton, opposite
New London, of large shipbuilding
plant. now situated on one of the great
lakes. A price has been named for a
tract of several acres on the Thomas
river. and If it is accepted the transfer
will begin within a month.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo-Quiuihe Tablets 2oc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-11
Many Cases To-day-New Haven hut
ton Company VIII be Sold Quilts
President, Frank whiting, Could Not
SettIe-Finy Jurors for Ynnz Case.

Antonio Ruggeiro, an italian farm
hand employed by Salvatore MARITIME,
Montowese farmer, was convicted of
assault in the superior court, criminal
side, yesterday afternoon, and was CIV
en- the maximum penalty provided for
that offense-s500 fine and one year in
inil
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-29
CHAPTER III.

1t was just after sunset, when, for
the second time, the hot boxes of the
recruit car had been treated to lib
eral libations from the water-tank,
and the belated train again
moved on.
Dinner had been ready in the din
ing-car a full hour, but so long as
the sickening smell of burning waste
arose from the trucks Immediately
in front very few of the passengers
seemed capable of eating. The car,
as a consequence, was crowded to-
wards eight o'clock, and the steward
and walters were busy men.
The evening air, drifting in
through open windows. was cooler
than it had been during the day,
but still held enough of the noontide
caloric to make fans a comfort, and
Mr.. Stuyvesant, dining at a 'four-in-
hand" table we'll to the front, and
attempting to hold his own in a
somewhat desultory talk with his
fellow-men. found himself paying far
more attention to the lovely face
of the girl across the aisle than to
the viands set before him.
She was seated facing the front,
and opposite the austere maiden
previously mentioned Conversation
had already begun, and now StuYve-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-29
Evidence of the Book.

1t is said that Ibsen, the Scandinav'
ian playwright, is not always friendly
toward the English. Something which
happened to him lately may increase
that lack of liking or, if he is man of a
humorous mind, do something to les.
sen it.
One day a certain Lincolnshire squire
who goes to Norway every year for the
fishing called upon the distinguished
man. Ibsen was in good humor, and
received him cordially. Not only that,
buG he complimented his guest, say
ing:
"How well you speak Swedish"
cit was to learn this" said the Eng
lishman, producing from his pocket a
copy of Ibsen's poem, Brand"
The author was naturally gratife6,
and owned it the next day in telling
the story at the cafe.
But he added, ruefully, cit was a
new cOpy!"-London Outlook.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-29
This Will Interest Many.
H. @. WILSON.

To quickly introduce B. B. B. (Bo-
tanic Blood Balm), the famous Southern
blood cure, into new homes, we will
send, absolutely free, 10000 trial treat
ments. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b.
quickly cures old ulcers, carbuucles,
pimples of offensive eruptions, pains in
bones or joints, rheumatism, scrofula,
exezema, itching skin and blood humors,
cancer, eating, fostering sores, boils,
catarrh, or any blood or skin trouble.
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b heals
every sore or pimple, makes tue blood
pure and rich and stops all aches and
pains Botanic Blood Balm (B B. b.
thoroughly tested for thirty years in
hospital and private practice, and has
cured thousands of cases given up as
hopeless. Sold at druA Atores, 81 per
large bottle. For free treatment write.
to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, GA Medi-
cine sent at once, prepaid. Describe
trouble and free medical advice given
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. b. gives
life vigor and strength to the blood,
the finest Blood Purifier made. BO
tanic Blood Balm B. r. b. gives =
healthy Blood supply to the skin and
entire system.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-29
1T WAS A SLOW HORSE.
One of the New Stories That Is Re-
lated About Abraham
Lincoln.

A citizen of Brownstown, Ind, says
the Indianapolis Press, sends the fol-
lowing anecdote of Abraham Lincoln:
Abraham Lincoln used to be fond of
telling a story of a lawyer in a west
ern town who desired the nomination
for county judge. On the morning
preceding the evening on which the
county convention was to meet the
lawyer applied to the livery stable
keeper in his village for horse and
buggy in which to drive to the county
town, 16 miles distant, where the con.
vention was to be held.
Give me the best and the fastest
horse you have, Sam" said he, $50 that
1 will have time to go around and see
the boys before the convention be.
gins"
The Hveryman, however, was sup
porting a rival candidate and gave a
lawyer a horse that outwardly APP
peared perfect, but broke down before
half the journey was completed, so
that when the candidate arrived the
convention had adjourned and his rival
had been nominated.
On his return to the stable late the
following afternoon, knowing that it
was useless to resent the trick played
on him, he said to the owner:
Look here, Smith, you must be
training this horse for the New York
market. You expect to sell him to an
undertaken for a horse, don't you?
Well, it's time wasted. 1 know from
his gait that you have spent days
training him to pull hearse, but he'll
prove a dead failure. He's already so
slow he couldn't get a corpse to the
cemetery in time FOR the resurrec-
tiOn
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-29

and told me we'd SD4y be in the
way"
Just here, it must be SwEed, Misa
Ray found it necessary to dive nnder
the table for a handkerchief which
she had not dropped.
Mr.. Stuyvesant, ignoring the teach
ings of his childhood and gazing
over the rim of his coffee cup, OBJ
served that she was with difficulty
concealing her merriment. Then, all
of sudden, her face, that had been
so full of radiance, became suddenly
clouded by concern and distress. The
door at the head of the car had
swung open and remained so, despite
the roar and racket of the wheels
and the sweep of dust and cinders
down the aisle. The steward glanced
up from his cupboard opposite the
kitchen window at the rear, and
quickly motioned to some one to
shut that door. A waiter sprnng
forward, and then came the steward
himself. The look in the girls face
was enough for Stuyvesant. He
w Iii 1Cu SLOOuO 70 SCO WudJ nd0
caused it, and became instantly
aware of stout-built soldier sway
ing uneasily at the entrance and in
thick tones arguing with the waiter.
He saw at a glance the man had been
drinking, and OWNED he was there
to get more liquor. He was on the
point of warning the steward to sell
him none, but was saved the trouble.
The steward bent down and whis-
pered:
"This makes the second time he's
come in since six o'clock. L refused
to let him have a drop. Can't some
thing be done to keep him out? We
can't lock the door, you know. sir"
Stuyvesant quickly arose and
stepped up the aisle. By this time
everybody was gazing towards the
front entrance in concern and Curl
Osity The colored waiter was still
confronting the soldier as though
to prevent his coming farther into
the car. The soldier, with flushed
and sodden face and angry eyes, had
placed a hand on the broad shoul-
ders of the servant and was clumsily
striving to put him aside.
ITO Be Continued
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-29

SAINT was able to see that beautiful
in feature as was her face in repose,
it's beauty was far enhanced when
animated and smiling.
When to well-nigh perfect external
features there is added the charm of
faultlessly even and snowy teeth and
smile that illumines the entire face,
shining in the eyes as it plays about
the pretty, sensitive mouth, young
woman is fully equipped for con-
quest.
Stuyvesant gazed in fascination un-
comfortable. He envied the prim,
precise creature who sat unbending,
severe, and, even while keeping up a
semblance of interest in the CONVEX
sation, seemed to feel it a duty to
display disapprobation of such youth
full charms.
No woman is so assured that
beauty is only skin deep as she who
has none of it. Her manner, there
fore, had been decidedly stiff, and
from that had imperceptibly ad-
vanced to condescension, but when
the steward presently appeared with
siphon of iced settler, and, bowling
deferentially, said he hoped every
thing was to Miss Rays liking, and
added that it seemed a long time
since they had seen the captain and
supposed he must be a colonel now,
the thin eyebrows of the tall maiden
were uplifted into little arches that
paralleled the burrows of her brow
as she inquired:
''Miss Ray?-from Fort Leaven-
worth?"
The answer was a smiling nod of
assent as the younger lady buried
her lovely, dark face in the flowers
set before her by assiduous waiter,
and Stuyvesant felt sure she was
trying to control an inclination to
laugh.
swell, you must excuse me if I
have been a little-slow,'' said the
elder in evident perturbation. 'You
see-we meet such queer people trav-
eling-sometimes. Don't you find
it SOP"
The dark face was dimpling now
with suppressed merriment.
"Yes-occasionally," was the smil-
ing answer.
"But then, being the daughter of
an army officer" pursued the other,
hurriedly, you have to travel 3
great deal. I suppose you really
have no homer" she essayed in the
half-hopeful tone to be expected of
one who considered that being so
endowed by nature must suffer some
compensatory discomforts.
eyes and-no," answered Miss Ray,
urbanely. SIN one sense we army
girls have no home. In another, we
have homes everywhere"
1t is reproach in the eyes of GER
tain severe moralists that a fellow
being should be so obviously content
with his or her lot. The elder wom-
an seemed to feel it duty to ac-
quaint this beaming creature with
the manifest deficiency in her moral
makeup.
''Yes, but should think most any,
one would rather have a real home,
a place where they weren't bounden
to anybody, no matter if it was hum
bly," (She called it ''humbly," and
associated it in mind with the words
of Payne's immortal song) "Now,
when L went to see Col. Ray about
our society, he told me he had to
break up everything, going to Cuba,
but he didn't mention about YOUR
going west"
Father was little low in his
mind that day." said Miss Ray, a
shade of sadness passing over her
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-29
THE MAN WHO WORRIED.

s7Oh, If I might put grief away
And bid adieu to care"
The man who worried sighed, one day,
The world would be so fair!
But peace avoids my yearning breast,
And happiness goes by
All, shall I ever find the rest
/ long for ere 1 die?"
''Why grieve?" the sage who heard re
piled;
Has not your toll availed?
The ones YOU love are by your side,
Where have your efforts failed?
see around you luXuries
That many man would deem
The rich and restful properties
OF some enchanting Dream
MY efforts have been fairly paid,
My woes are not alone
From errors 1 myself have made,
OF chances that are flown
But there's my neighbor! Day by day
he mountS-his fortunes grow
How can drive my gloom away
While he outstrips me sop
~. Z. Kiser, in Chicago Times-Herald.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-29
Notice.

TO Policy Holders III Old Line Com
panies: Beware of the confidence game
played by the pious Insurance Agent.
who wants to do you the favor of
switching you from your company to
his. All companies write numerous
plans of insurance and every plan costs
a different price. You get value re-
ceived for any plan you buy. from any
Old Line Company When the con-
fdence man shows you a plan differing
from the one you have, which IS part Of
the game, and should you prefer this
particular plan write to the Agent or
Company who insured you and get it,
and thereby save what you paid Don't
be an easy mark. There are millions Of
dollars lost each year by policyholders
being duped by confidence men.
H. Q. WILSON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-29

face. Both my brothers are in the
service, and one is barely IT,"
"Out at service!" interrupted the
other. "You don't mean"
"NO," was the laughing answer,
and in Miss Rays enjoyment of the
situation her eyes came perilously
near seeking those of Mr.. Stuyve-
SAINT, which she well knew were fixed
upon her. Il mean that both are in
the army"
''Well Il thought not = still =
didn't know. It's all rather new to
me, this dealin' with soldiers, but I
suppose I'll get to know all about it
after spell Our society's getting
much encouraged"
RED Crosse" queried Miss Ray,
with uplifted brows and evident in
terest, yet a suspicion of incrednlity.
''Well, same thing, only we don't
propose to levy contributions right
and left like they do. 1 am vice
president of the Society of Patriotic
Daughters of America, you know. /
thought perhaps your father might
have told you. And our association
is self-sustaining at least it will be
as soon as we are formally recog-
nized by the government. You know
the Red Cross hasn't any real stand
ing, whereas our folks expect the
president to issue the order right
away, making us part of the regular
hospital brigade. Now, your father
was very encouraging, though some
officers we talked to were too stuck
up to be decent. When I called on
Gen. Drs7tcn he just as much as up
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-29
Prune Your Possibilities.

AS a rule, after a man has reached
his meridian, he will go on doing as he
has done before; he has become prac-
tically a slave to his environment and
habits of life. Prune your sapling,
before time has made it's rings and
hardened the fibers of the tree. Tbs
most beautiful flowers and the finest
fruit are the results of judicious prun
ing in the springtime of the life of the
plant or tree. The finest manhood and
womanhoOd can be developed by a
wise use of the pruning knife in
youth, and the benefits will be found
in old age.-Success.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1901-10-29
An Appreciated Dedication.

Pietro Mascagni, whose fame came
with the production of Cavaliers
Rusticana," has grown weary of his
critics, and as response to them has
dedicated his new opera: 1.-THE
Masks" to himself. This is the deds.
cation:
"To myself. With distinguished en-
TEEN and unalterable satiGtsotsou.''-
London News.