davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-30
W1 LLINGFORD.

The board of school visitors held a meeting Monday evening to hear the report of the committee on night school: The committee reported that 104 names of those wishing to attend had been re- ceived. It had also considered the ques- tion of teacher, room, heating and light ing, but was unable to report anything definite. The committee was continued to report at the adjourned meeting next Monday upon the estimated course for the night school as to teacher, room, heat, lighting, etc. i
 Borough Tax Collector Goodrich has sent out the following notices to those in arrears for taxes:
 'The court of burgesses having voted that all back borough taxes up to and including the list of 1899 be collected at .once, you are hereby notified that un- less the enclosed taxes, with interest to date of payment, be made within thirty days they will be placed in the hands of the borough attorney
 The seectmen and Assessor F. D. Leonard were in session yesterday as board of relief for the central school district. The changes made on the tax lists resulted in reduction of $6,S15 and an addition of $1,265
 A gang of electric road employees have been at work clearing out the gutter between the rails and cemetery fence, but as yet have done nothing toward filling in between the tracks and put ting it in the condition that the charter requires; and it is evident that the bor- ough officials have not the sand to re- quire the company to do what is need ed.
 Quite a delegation from Merriam post of Meriden is expected to be present at the annual inspection of A. H. Dutton post C. A. R., Friday evening. Junior Vice Blake of Meriden, will be the in- specting officer
 The Evans Castle Square company presented Bonnie Scotland" in the op- era house last night to an appreciative audience. Darkest Russia will be the attraction tonight.
 Yesterdays recorded real estate change was: Ebert Hall, of Missouri, to Adella Valiant Hall, ten acres on the Southeast Farms.
 Mrs. Philip A. Carr of Center street. will attend the annual assembly of the Daughters of Rebekah of Rhode Island to be held to-day in Westerly, R. I. Mrs. Carr is vice president of the as- sembly.
 Dr. J. T. Barker, treasurer of the Dental association, will attend the annual convention of the association, which opens to-day at Springfield and which continues three days.
 The democrats have changed the date of their caucus from Saturday to | evening.
 Rev. MT. and Mrs. $. Wolcott Linsley | eft yesterday morning for New York.
 Miss Ida M. Hall went to Boston yes l .erday morning.
 J. c. Roach and J. J, Prior started | for Buffalo.
 One of the popular farmers suppers will be given by the Ladies guild at St, oaul's parish house at 6:30 tomorrow 
 Francis Hayden, John Francis and lanes Eagan, who have enlisted in the United States regulars will leave about December l for the Philippines.
 Policeman Daniel O'Reilly was forty even years old yesterday.
 SToRrA. Bears the n Tho Kind You Have Always Bought ''s,s'''' ss NNAZzzsM l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-30
ACCUSED OF ARSON.

Tn the town court at Branford yester- day morning Peter F. Anderson was found guilty of the charge of arson by Judge Doolittle. The accused was dis charged after the court had listened to considerable evidence Attorney Good hart appeared for the defense and prov ed an alibi to the satisfaction of the court. Anderson was accused of set ting fire to a dwelling house a month aoO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-30
CAPTAIN JOSEPH H. BowDITcH

VAT T 4AIAN UOFjIII IT IT 1'D " IF T N1H1
 Captain Joseph H. Bowditch of West Haven, died at his home, IS Smith street. shortly after 1 o'clock this morn ing. Captain Bowditch was for num- Der of years employed at, the New Ha- ven Clock company, but for the past few months had been suffering from cancer of the stomach. He was seven ty-one years old and was born in Shelter Island, N r., where the body will be taken for interment. He leaves wife and a son, F. A, Bowditch. man. ager of the Nettleton Grocery company, of Elm street, West Haven. E, A. Bowditch, president of the Bowditch Furniture company, is relative of the deceased. The funeral services will be held this evening at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-30
SUED FOR INFRINGEMENT.

A suit was started in the United States circuit court at New York, last Tuesday, by F. M. Peters against bis cult manufact urers for infringement of paper boxes for crackers. The pack age in dispute is one used by the Ma tional Biscuit company for it's Uneeda and In-er-seal goods. An injunction and heavy damages are asked for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-30
MARY ANN CARSTAIRs.

The remains of Mrs. Mary Ann Cars tairs, who died at the hospital, were buried from the hospital chapel yester- day afternoon at o'clock. The Rev. MT Sanford of Fair Haven conducted the services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-30
I. D. DEWELL & co.

Tn the common pleas court, Judge Cable has rendered judgment for the plaintiff In the case of J. D, Dewell & Co. vs. Peter Jennings, to recover $97S5. The suit was over a grocery bill. The defendant belongs in Bristol.
 Tn the case of Catherine Boylan vs. Patrick J. Shea, judgment is given for the defendant. This was a suit for bastardy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-30
SDecial Sales

or MEATS AND PROVISIONS This Week. P. H. Steak 16c ID, Loin Steak 14c ib, Round Steak 12c ID, legs of Mutton 1Oc ID. Fine
 Fowls 10c ID, Cal. Hams Toe lb. Vermont Creamery 23c. Pillsbury Flour 55c a bag 20 lbs Sugar $1.00, Fine Teas 82c ID, 10 bars Soap 25c, Imported Sauer Kraut SC quart. E. SCHOENRERGER x SONS, aNos 1-2-3 Central Market, Congress avenue, y4 George street. Telephone No. 120.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-30
IN 1NJUNCTlC
 CASE

Judge Shumway in the superior court yesterday heard arguments in the case of the Walp Shoe company of Meadow street against Lambkin & Foster. The case was brought on temporary in junction obtained to prevent the taking of shoes from WalD's store on an at- tachment in a suit against W. c, Da- vidson & Co. The court reserved its de- cison.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-30

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo-Q Quinine Tablets. 25c.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

bers Of the organization. only a few Of whom
were Christians The organization had much -
attract men to its headquarters. in the shape of
gymnasium, school Ginning room and lounGing
room. The object of the guild was mutual
benefit"
Chinese who were molested 10y their neighbors
or hy mschievous people came to the guild for
protection others who feared that tradesmen
would get the better of them in business laid
their woes before the guild. and the place be
q sort of bureau of information and court
of justice
Guy Mains who the originator OF the
guild. and who has been at its head ever since
that time, took steps early in it's history to make
il religious centre also. and besides GevOtnS
time to helping his countrymen out of trouble he
fodnded Il Sunday school. which has made good
progress
The guild removed from its first home to the
Chinese quarter in the sixth year of its exist
cnce. but remained there only short time. and
then. on the completion of St BarthOlomew's
Parish House. took possession of the rooms
which it now occupies. The membership now
numbers about three hundred. of whom thirty
Christians. Sixteen of these communi-
cants of st. Rarthclomew's Church. The Sun
day school services in the parish house are at
tended by about one hundred persons every
week, only one of whom is a woman. One of the
features of the Chinese Sunday school is the
vested choir the first of it's kind organized
in the United States
The members of the choir are uneducated in
music. and cannot read notes. but the hymns
written in the Tonic Sol Fa system in Chinese
characters are read by them with ease, and are
sung with good effect.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
-. HLrtholomcws

telephone. produces a condition which !uterfcres
with the circulation of the blood supply to the
vocal organs. fatigues the nerves and causes
partial loss Of voice. Two cases of partial
Paralysis Of the vocal bands. possibly caused by
oyeruse of the telephone. were recently referred
To by Dr. Rice in address. One of these in
tempe rate telephone takers was an insrran nee
agent and the other dealer in realty Both
did nearly all their business from their office
desks.
Tho Partial paralysis in the two cases. said
the doctor, was similar To that which shouting
students, campaign speakers and outdoor sing
'rs contract. one OF the patti cnts had the habit
# frequent and severe compression of the
neck on the right side and this injured the
vocal organs when the telephone was being
used If believe that the faulty use of
The telephone its is competent
10 produce laryngcal affections. it is easy to
prevent them by warning people not to become
ncrrously exhausted by using the telephone too
much, and not to employ it in such n manner
to injure the vocal nerves and muscles"
AS to the pitch of the voice he said Pitch
does not make so much difference in producing
good results as placing the voice The voice
should be at the front of the mouth. The fact
that deep baSSos not easily heard is be-
cause the vibratory power is expended in the
chest and never reaches the mouth where the
wave vibrations should be in order to produce
the best effect on the diaphragm of the instru-
ment. People who speak slowly and deliberately
and with the lins who make the front of the
mouth do all the work instead OF bury ing the
voice down in the larynx, the best telephone
taike:s. Women speak better than men because
their voices are higher and at the front of the
mouth. woman less force and her voice
is better m0dulated.
IF | were to lay down rule for speaking
the telephone, l should say Keep the chin
well raised. and speak with large amount of
air in the chest. articuate slowly and distinctly
ana use the liEs-that is, place the voice in the
fIont of the mouth"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
NEW-YORK's CELESTIAL CHOIR.
THE FIRST OF THE KIND IN AMERICA, 1T
SINGS AT THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
OF THE CHINESE GUILD.

On the top floor of the st. Bartho'omews $
Parish House. in Fo-ty-second-st-. near Third
ave. is a decorated with long, narrow
pieces Of handmade paper on which large Chi-
nese characters are inscribed The room con-
tains a handsome modern desk, some book
shelves and many pieces of massive Chinese
furniture made of ebony inlaid with mother OF
pearl ard polished marble. This room is the
Headquarters of the Chinese Guild, which was
founded about twelve years ago. AT meeting
which took place in the Sunday school rooms of
St Georges Church Chinese tea merchant
suggested that much good could be Gone and
many worthy people could be assisted if the
Christian Chinese of New-YOrk had meeting
place. The subject received the consideration
OF Dr. David II. Greer. and not long after the
scheme had been suggested suite of rooms
was rented for the Chinese Guild at No. % st.
Marks Place. There were two hundred MEM
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
HOW TO USE 4 TELEPHONE.
SIMPLE RULES FOR THE GUIDANCE OF
TALKERS WHO HAVE DIFFICULTY
IN MAKING THEMSELVES
UNDERSTOOD

Talk louder" Don't yell So" Get closer to
the instrument" Don't talk so far away-cant
hear a word you say" some of the messages
sent by people who the telephone to the
person at the other end of the line. The words
are of.en accompanied with evidences of i'll will
end impatience, which the telephone oper-
atCr smiles
Every time / hear a remark of that kind"
F2il the manager of a large exchange, Il am
confirmed in the belief that. despite its popu-
larity, every body does not know how to the
telephone"
One of the mistakes made by many people
~ho the telephone is that they do not place
thc lips close enough to the instrument. Some
people make this error because they can't forget
the old style instrument. In order to obtain the
best results with il ii was necessary to keep the
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

lips a few inches from the box and 10 speak
across the opening. and not into II. Get further
away from the phone" was the cry when the
PIC style instrument was IN use, and some od
knbs,ribrrs have this distant habit" As tn
telephone people call it. and they are usually told
by the one at the other end to talk louder.
Another reason given by peopl- in the business
for OF their customers not placing their lips
close enough 70 the instrument is that many
people dislike to touch the hard rubber piec"
with which the lips Of ethers have come in con-
tact Many time the instrument is blamed
when the fear of germs is really the cause Of
failure to be h ard.
LIPS CLOSE TO THE MOUTHPIErE.
Public telephone customers who know that it
Is necessary to get close to the phone" said IN
observing operator and who object to tn"
moist or possibly unclean mouthpece, often give
the rubber piece a good Wipe with handker-
chief before talking. and some cf them 80 fur
ther and form ring with thumb and forefngeE,
which they hold against the tube and then talk
with lips pressed against their fingers. Some
people yen the top of their voices, but nova
days that class is cmal for il is pretty we'll
understood that the hest results are obtained
by talking in q low tone With t&e lips close tn
the instrument The operating part of the
mechanism, the diaphragm and the carbons are
in the disk back of the hard rubber mouthpiece,
and it is impossible to get too close to it. Tht
voice Of the speaker has much to do with the
dstinctness of the message sent by telephone.
The worst telephone voice is the basso 2rofund9,
and the man who has deep voice that may be
heard above all Others in ordinary conversation
Is usually called to repeat he saves himself
lots Of trouble by striking Il higher key than is
natural 10 him. AS 4 Gie wonCH's voices
the best for telephone WORK, but only short
distance service For long distance. where
gtrcngth is requisite. you need mans voice.
Having a good telephone voice and knowing
Mt Wnat distance to hold the Instrument
genital features, but these not enough to
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17

keep the man at the other end from telling the
speaker to come again and hurting an impatient
what's that?' at him. The good speaker must
ecunciate distinctly. The person who Jumbies
his words in conversation is usually we'll under
stood, Notwithstanding his defective manner of
speech. The listener sees the speaker and the
eye aids the ear. Gesture. the movement Of the
lips and facial expression give him hints as to
the meaning of what is being said in an indis-
tinct manner, but at the telephone he has only
the to rely upon, and jumbed words call
forth the inevitable cant understand Defec
tive enunciaton has caused many people TO be-
ieve that certain sounds will not carry the
telephone. among which IS and TIL but
these sounds will carry all right and be under
stood if the who utters them does dis
tncty'
ILLS DUE TO WRONG METHODS.
DIR. Clarence c. Rice in speaking of the tele
phone and its use and abuse said that one of
the mistakes made by people who use the tee-
phone is to sit before instrument with the
chin down. This congresses the neck and chest.
and the bad position. coupled with the nervous
strain which often accompanies the use of the
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
A NECESSARY PRECAETION.

From Brooklyn Life
They say that the girl you broke your en-
gagement with engaged to several other
men,
Il guess she was; when l requested her To
return the ring she asked me 10 call and
identity it"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-17
A CASUALTY.

Stern lips to some their doom convey,
To some with tears tbs said:
AS idle gossip of the dav
/ learnt my love was dead.
-(EIIa Fuller Maitland, in The Spectator.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-18
TO CURE THE GRIP.
Advice Nf a Famous PhysicI

First and foremost. REST.
Take care OF yourself Your alresdx
weakened nerves want rest and must hav.
It, II the attack Is severe. go TO bed and
remain there. More fatalities result from
neglect Of this precaution than from any
other cause
Eat sparlngly. Your digestive organ, aro
IN no condition TO take care OF large quan.
titles of food.
Drink plenty of pure. cold water II nj.
lays the fever stimulates the kidnsys Ia
action and opens UP tho pores OF the skin.
Keep the bowels open with DR.. Miles Nervs
and Liver Pills.
Take throe doses OF Dr.. Niles Nervins
per day. and II you cannot sleep TAX. an
extra dose al bedtime. To further controi
the fever ana to overcome the nnct,lisr
aches and pains Of grip use Or. Miles Pain
Pills They act quickly and enectuslly
and no bad effects result from their Use.
These remedies have been thoroughly tested
more than q million times ana their .fh.
cheney 10 thoroughly established. They
never fail to give relief.
DR.. Miles Remedies can be found ., any
drug store, and they are sold on a positive
guarantee that nrst bottle or package benz
nts or money refunded.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-18
NO DELAY ON CHALLENGER
Progress 50 Rapid That Launch Is
Possible Early In
April.

(Cop. !Igh,. sol by Press Publishing CO..
GLASGOW Feb. 17.-(New York World
Cablegram-special Telegram The report
OF the delay in the construction OF the
challenger is unfounded The keel is
bronze, in sections. and bolted together.
Lead was run into these sections and tba
keel plates and frames were attached
Progress Is so rapid that a launch is pos
sible early in April, Clyde yachtsmen as
sumo that the New York Yacht clubs de-
eision on a fyipg start is negatiyed,
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-18
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
Notice is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
South Platte Land company will be held
at the Office. OF said company in Lincoln.
Neb., at II o'clock a. M, on the 9Th day OF
March, A. u. 1901.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors
Lincoln, Neb.. February 4, 1901.
q. IL. MORRILL,, President
a. e. MINOR, Secretary
T'SdgOt
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-18
GOVERNMENT Notice.

CHIEF QUARTERMASTER OFFICE.
Omaha, Neb.. February Il, 1901 Sealed
proposals, In triplicate, subject TO the usual
conditions, will be received here until .
o'clock ?. m, February %, 1901. and then
opened, in the presence OF attending bid
ders, for twenty-five C50) cavalry horses
10 for Fort Reno, 3 for Fort Sill, for Fort
Riley; and thirty-one (Sl) artillery horses
for Fort Riley. L. :. reserves right TO re-
Ject any or all proposals, or any part
thereof Blank forms for bidding and cir
culsr giving full information and require
ments will be furnished on application to
this Office. Envelopes containing pro-
posals should he marked Proposals for
Horses and addressed TO +. n. HATHA-
WAY. Chief o. NJ. Fl6-lS-22-23 NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-18

When ! was prostrated with grip ana
my heart and nerves were In bad shape.
DR.. Niles Nervine and Heart Cure gave
me new life and heslth.'-Mrs. Geo. Cole.
ElSic, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-18
Colonel w.. Thoma. Hard a suinids.

BOISE, Idaho. Feb. 17.-Colonel W.
Thomas Hart committed suicide by Jump
ing from freight train into tho Snake
river while the train was crossing a bridge
near Huntington. Colonel Hart was one
of the most widely known mining men
and promoters in the northwest
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-18

HETwG BURLINGTON G. MIS-
: !:
sourl River Railroad
HlIlIllllulIiIu THE burlington Route =
SkS4Rl General Offices, North
yf1f{fEM west Corner Tenth and
lsIllrR&! Farnam Streets. Ticket
lEll11 zfEHIU Office 1902 Farnsm Street
Teiephone go. Burlington Station, Tenth
and Mason Streets. Telephone. l2s,
Leave. Arrive
Lincoln. Hastings and
McCook .................a n $40 am I:3o pm
Lincoln, Denver, Colo
RADIO, Utah. California; !. 25 pm 500 pm
Lincoln & Black Hills. a 9O0 pm a 6:45 am
Montana ruget Sounds a 800 pm a 6:45 am
Lincoln Fast Mail .....b 800 pm a 9:li am
Wymore, Beatrice and
Lincoln .......:.......... "a $40 am bill :5sa m
Denver Colorado. Utah
ano California. ......... a 6.S5 am
South Bend. Louisville,
PlattsnoIth ...........b 3:35 pm bill :05 m
Ft. CROOK, Plattsmouth
snd Pacific Junction a 700 pm 500 am
Bellevue. Plattsmouth
and Pacific Junction. .al2:l0 am
q Daily. Daily except Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisementsf for these column.
viii be taken until ~ m. for the
evening edition and until $40 ID. mn
for morning and sunday edition.
Rates. 1-2c a word drst insertion,
1c = word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than 25c for the arst tuser-
con These advertiscments must be
rsn consecutiveIy.
Advertissrs, by requesting q num-
eersd check, can have answers sd-
dressed TO q um bered letter In care
81 The nee. Answers so addressed will
BIC delivered on presentation of the
check only.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-18

CHICAGO. ST PAUL.
ZG.SN<3I Minneapolis & Omaha
EtOtSlslI Railwsy-"Thc North.
SMijSlIS western Llne"-General
VhlIllblS17 Offices. Nebraska Divi-
IiI0kN6fElsy sion. 18th and Webster
sts. City Ticket Office
1901 Farnam 81 Telephone. J6l. Depot
18th snd Webster SITS.
Leave. Arrive.
Twin CITY passepEsr...s GOO am e:lo pm
Omaha Ps-sen..er ....... all 40 am
Sioux Sity d North
east Nebraska ........a 3:45 pm
q Daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-18

sIoUN CtTY & PACIFIC
ASf1 Railroad : The North;
SHTltIflS ofHces, United states
CIl,uSV Nationai Bank Buiid,ng.
N>NKYs~ :. w. Corner Twelfth
and Farnam SITS. Ticket
once. i4Jl Farnam ST. Telephone 5si De.
pot, Tenth and Marcy SITS. Telephone 62s
Leave Arrive.
Twin City Express s:55 am aiO25 pm
Twin city Limited ......a 80 pm q S.lA am
Daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-18
MEDIC Al.

LADIES out Of health fnd prompt relief
BoN 23-, Omaha, Neb. Conndentiai
-ag7
LADIES, $500 reward for an obstinate. long
standing, abnormal case suppression, any
cause, old, DR.. Jackson's Vegetable Fe-
male Medicine fails TO relieve ir "A hours
without pain or loss Of work. Express S.
g. @. ID. DR. Jackson Remedy Co, l61
Dearborn ST, Chicago. Dept. Bee.
M-7S} e.
GONONA II a Freuh treatment for male
and female, for the positive cure OF Con
orrhoea, Gleet, Unnatural Discharges, In
HANNA tons, Irritations and llcerations
or ths mucous membranes. An internal
remedy with Injection combined, war.
ranted to cure worst cases in one week
" per package or two for s.. Sent any
where on receipt OF price. The Kidd Drug
CO., Elgin. ILL., American Of1ce. retail.
who!esale, Nyers-Dlllon Drug Co, Omaha I;
Nj. n. Dillon, South Omaha; Davis Drug
Co., Council BLUFFS. Fall line OF rubber
goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-18

INV ESTORS. we ask no Zee until the
patent is procured II we fall. we get no
fee; advice free. Sues & Co. Patent Law
yers. Bee Bldg, Omaha, Neb. Long DIS
tance telephone 1923. -ilS-Mar.iJ'
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-18

-, - Leave. ArrIVe,
Black Hills. Deadwood
Hot Springs ...........a s 90 pm a 500 pm
Nyomns. Casper and
Douglas . o.. .......d 500 pm 600 pm
Hnsunks. ior~, David
City, superior. Geneva,
Exeter ana seward b $500 pm b 500 pm
Norfolk. Verdigre and
Fremont ...............o 1850 am bi0:25 am
Lincoln. Wahoo and
Fremont ................b 1880 am bl0:c5 am
Fremont Local ..........c $50 am
Daily. Daily except Sunday. sun
day only. d Daily except Saturday. e
Daily except Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-18
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.

FREMONT. ELKHoRN =
HLIHnSatfl Missouri valley Railroad
&aTrJl1,ll THE Northwsstetn
ESfYiAllSk Line" - General Jfhces,
HIIitllk<D United states Rational
lEG<S&LV Bank Bldg, :. ". Corner
Twelfth and Iernsn Sts.
alehei once 1901 Farnam ST.. Tel SOL De-
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-18
Nothing wrong with women.

Mrs Campbell Fair-Although ! have
never had any experience in court and do
not know what sort OF witnesses women
make | see no reason why their testimony
should be any less reliable than that OF
men. Women are as truthful as men. They
are better judges OF human nature, and !
have always noticed that they arrive at
conclusions more rapidly and with as great
accuracy as men.