davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18

inst the rubbers on the jars. Throw
the tops into cold water and pfihs
slowly to boiling point. and allow them
to stand in this boiling water untii you
are ready to use them. They must ns
thoroughly covered with water. TWIN
the jars also in boiling water. be sure
that you plunge the whole Jar down,
filling 1t entirely, or it will crack. LOOK
over the fruit very carefully; wash. put
It into the jars; adjust the rubbers,
stand the jars in wash boiler, the
bottom of which has been protected
with a rack or strips of wood. sur
round the jars partly with cold water,
nut on the lids loosely. do not fasten
then down. Cover the boiler and bring
to boiling point. Boil the small fruits
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18

should rock with 1t, and men and wo-
men hurrying to and fro should tell i
to each other. But l hear nothing, /
feel nothing. Say, then, what has hap
penedg"
Nothing she answered, YEARLY.
The cause must wait for the dawning
of another day. Nothing has hap
pened."
Then the MASTER
Is under srresti''
And you are free TO tell it,"
Yes, | am free. The one thing IN
provided against by precautions, mon
umental in their elaboration, has &C.
Cured. He was arrested late last night
on a trumpery charge OF having picked
mans pocket. So much for the fu-
tility Of great effort Need | tell you
that the man who made the charge
was a plain clothed otieial2 This
morning early he was remanded. with
out bail, on the pretence of sending for
provincial witnesses to speak to a for
mer conviction. Tomorrow, when all
is over, the case will fall through. and
they will release him. He will be free
too late,
But they would search his lodg-
ings-"
Possibly. They would find nothing,
for he had nothing. All that was re-
quired was sent to me | WAS to hand
him what was necessary in Thames
street, five minutes before the appointed
time"
BAH" be cried. IT Is a great chance
thrown away. Why did you not take
his place."
You forget" she said. pointing to the
camera, of which he had now relieved
her. Il do not understand this child
of your brain. 1t is new, untried. can
not work 1t. The part allotted to me
was only to guard that which might
have brought danger TO others. Why
were you not there. comrade-you who
understand this thing? If | could have
taken the picture, then, indeed. there
might have been something to tell
II will teach YOU he said, hurried.
ly, coloring at her words AS you are
here it follows that you received a
CIPHER from the leaders. How did you
read it?"
THAT failing what was proposed in
London this morning, there must be
lesser demonstrations elsewhere TO-
night. / followed my instructions in
coming. here. But why have you
chosen this unlikely spot?"
Because it is unlikely" he answered
"and out of the world. After all, to lei
men find us at their doors here. in this
peaceful country, will prove effectually
that we exist and must be reckoned
with.
And why this solitary place NOR,
than another"
Because l have the entree hert
through a woman, ridiculous old wo
man, who believes she has enslavet
me. met her, strange to say, in Paris
on the eve of the day that saw our frs
meeting. I sowed the seed then of tbs
! harvest we shall reap together. Hel
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18

folly engendered that day has shelter
ed me of tate"
And you are about to repay herf"
Il have my reasons"
Il thought So" she answered. glsnc-
ing at his darkling sinister face. "Pri-
vate reasons are discountenaneed by the
cause but in this instance selection Is
left 10 the individual. 1t Is no matter"
MY reasons are not private onces."
he affirmed. The father of this man,
this man in whose house there is to be
a demonstration tonight. condemned a
patriot to death, here In this country.
Because that patriot was my father. is
that any reason why ! should spare his
son? What house so fit as this that
have chosen for What must be tonight?
In my fathers person the cause was
injured by HIS father. Upon the son of
the one the cause shall be avenged by
the son of the other. 1t is a great
thing 10 be master OF my craft. In
this hand hold the lightning that shall
launch my bolt from the blue"
Enough OF reasons she answered,
earelessly. II asked for none; my part
is to obey Tell me only how and when
the thing is to be-"
He paused, and his furtive eyes turn
ed sideways on her.
There Is the demonstration to be ar
ranged for he said. "and there is also
the escape"
BE frank" she replied. 81 know
your forte. The demonstration is to be
worked by me. the rest you undertake.
Is not that so?"
ut would be better" he suggested.
'In three minutes ! can teach you all
you need to know; but not here. not
now. Observe the path beyond us to
the right: it leads to a little gate OF
which this Is the key. You will find a
summer-house near the entrance. which
is in straight line with the windows OF
the house. To the second row of win
dows there Is balcony led up to by
stone steps. shall excuse myself from
the table this evening. Wait in the
summer-house till you see the lace cur
tain futter from the window near the
steps, then come up boldly. At that
time all the servants in the house will
be engaged on the service of the table
| shall be there to explain all that Is
necessary. I myself will set and time
the thing; you will have nothing to dc
but drop in the drops and touch the
spring. The latter you win not do till
| whistle to let you know that l am be-
low with the horse and trap. There
will then be five minutes for us TO get
beyond reach of harm. Are you salts
fied?"
Quite satisfied" she answered. "A
demonstration is ordered; ] am to as
sist. Where or how is OF little mo-
ment. Do you take the camera? So
! am to keep the drops" and she point
ed to porcelain phial with silver
screw top hanging from her waist with
a few other meaningless gew-gaws
81 shall wait In the summer-house fol
, the summons"
He passed the key OF the gate into her
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18
.en. inst doesn't develop that way

content Just doesn't develop that way
IN the Teutonic blood"
There are plenty Of Anarchists in
Germany she retorted.
"oh. yes, Of course he admitted,
teshly. beginning to feel himself at a
loss for Di to take the solos in the per-
formance, by Jove, though" he add
ed Frightening up, as yoa are going
= Oyerdean you ought TO meet man
t,ere who will interest you. He doesn't
s,sre our national faults. II there
we're more men like him there wouldn't
he an Anarchist on the face of the
globe. He is just the very best fellow
alive You're sure to meet him. His
,ame is Hullo, Oh, here's the
junction. Do let me carry the camera.
Right? Thank you. Sure I've got
everything? I'll be very careful, never
fear"
Thus BERTHE Che recalled the fact la
teri carried her kodak for her: and,
having put her safely into the train and
received. as an acknowledgment. one Of
her puzzling, enigmatical smiles, was
taken (being so near home) once more
With a sudden fit of shyness, and drift
Cd away into solitary smoker.
NY eye. What a. sumner! Looks
IKE real lady; but she wouldn't have
keb. and she's got no luggage. Won
der whose house she's for?"
The local porter made the remark to
the newsboy as he watched the re-
treating figure on the high road carry
ing the camera. her only parcel.
That she was on strange ground was
evident from the fact that she stopped
from time TO time to observe the points
Of the road-a wayside house here, a
clump of trees or other landmark there.
When she came to fork in the road a
hundred yards beyond the milestone,
she took the path to the right and
walked on with less hesitation. Once
only she paused to change her burden
from one hand to the other. 1T is
seventy-four," she muttered to herself.
al think SO, feel sure ofit. am to
take the camera to its maker"
The road was white with dust, bor-
dered with fiowerIbearing hedges, ex-
haling their sweetness In the falling ev-
ening breeze. But she had no though.
for the beauties OF the way;her eyes
we're searching the road before her.
They rested at last as she turned a
bend on solitary figure walking slow
" towards her-the figure of a man
who stopped, and walked with his heal
thrust forward and his hands clasped.
There was no need for any introduce
ton between them. She simply walk
ed straight up TO him and said Com
panlon Durand, you sent for me aud /
am here"
The man was in tense state OF ex-
element. What has happened?' he
asked speaking in French. Say, then,
how is It? There are no papers yet in
this hole, this corner; but 1t should
have come with you in the train, in
the guards wagon, on the engine. They
should have shouted it to the stations
as they passed through. The very air
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18

hand. and watched her take her way
across the field as calmly as though she
were on some ordinary mission. and
then, carrying his camera with tender
care. he returned by the high road and
the drive TO the house.
Ito be Continued)
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18
THE HOUSEHOLD.

A WORD ABorr August FRUITS
HOW APPLES At THIS SEASON
LEND THEMSELVES TO THE
MAKING OF DELICIOUS
DIsHEs-THE ORIGIN OF
THE SAM WICH-
HINTS on CAN
MING.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-09
IN THE CITY CnI1RT.


 Edmund Busch, charged with steal ing number of watch movements and cases from the New Haven Clock com- pany, pleaded guilty to the three counts against him in the city court yester- day morning.
 On the first count the value of the goods was $42.S0, and on this he was committed to jail for two months with fine of $25, The second count amounting to $1 he was fined $3, and on the third count of $150 he was fined $5, aggregating two months and fines of $33.
 Peter Reynolds and John McNulty were arrested Wednesday evening for fighting on Jocelyn Square while the conc art was going on. Detective Ward and Patrolman Dunn seperated the young men, and made the arrest, Rey- holds was fined $3 and costs of $3.46, and McNulty $2 and $3.46 costs. They paid up.
 A warrant was issued yesterday af ternoon by Assistant City Attorney Ty- ner for the arrest of Jehiel K. Pickett on the charge of theft. It is alleged that Pickett stole sailboat valued at $150 from Daniel H. Donegan of 93 Whalley avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-09
POMONA GRANGE PICNIC.
Was Held Yesterday at Rocky Rest,
 Near Shelton.

Was Held Yesterday at Rocky Rest
 Near Shelton.
 The members of New Haven County Pomona grange, Deputy Dairy Com- missioner R. o. Eaton master, gather ed at Rocky Rest, two and one-half miles south of Shelton, yesterday, on the Bridgeport trolley line, for picnic and reunion
 The Rocky Rest Inn, which WAS head quarters for the grangers, is situated on the west bank of the Housatonic river, 150 feet above the rived bed, and is an ideal resort for such an occasion as that of yesterday.
 Basket lunches and sea food dinners were served the grangers and their wives, and discussions concerning af- fairs of mutual interest took up DOT tion of the day.
 Pomona grange is in a very flourish ing condition and has grown in mem bership during MT. Eaton's administra- tion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-09
ANOTHER TRIP TO BEAUTIFUL
 NEWPORT. R. l.

On Sunday, August II. the well known steamer Richard Peck of the New Ha- vel line, will make another trip to Newport, R. l.. leaving Belle dock New Haven. at o'clock in the morning; re- turning due in New Haven at 10 p. m. Two hours will be at the disposal of her passengers to view the many fascinating features of Newport
 The regular dining room of the steamer will be open for service; also lunch counter and cafe will be pro vided on the main deck, A fine or chestra will be on board.
 Tickets and staterooms may be pur- chased commencing Thursday, August 8, at Bishop & Co.'s office, 103 and 705 Chapel street No tickets will be sold Sunday morning if limit is previously reached. Fare for the round trip $1.00 See adv
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-09
w. IT. HALE THERE.

Well Known Peach Grower stopped in New Haven-says Peach Crop is Fine.
 W. Fl. Hale, the great peach grower, of South Glastonbury, while on his way home from his orchards in Georgia, stopped over in New Haven yesterday for q few hours to pay visit to some old friends here, among whom were c, P. Ives. of 256 State street.
 MT. Hale says that the peach crop for Connecticut will be very plentiful and cheap, which will be gratifying news to the lovers of that favorite fruit.
 The big peach grower says that he has harvested over 75,000 bushels in Georgia this season and that It has re- auired the work of 650 people for the harvesting alone. While the harvest ing was going on a brass band f''"- nished by MT Hale furnished pleasant music for the men and women.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-09
STRUCK BY A TROLLEY CAR.
Charles Petrillo Injured on Meadow
 Street Last Evening.

CHdFleS PetrlllO lHJulSu oii NhCouoW
 Street Last Evening.
 About o'clock last evening Charles Petrillo, an Italian. who lives at No. I Factory street, was injured by being struck by a trolley ear on Meadow street at the Water street crossing. Petrillo is employed as a driver by John Lee, who has carting contract for the city and last evening he was driving towards State street on Water street. He reached the Meadow street crossing just as City Point car No. 1a, in charge of Conductor D. s. Mallory and Motorman F. B. Gilbert, was near ing the corner coming up Meadow street from the depot at moderate rate of speed.
 Petrillo drove upon the track just in front of the car, which struck the wagon and turned it completely around. Petrillo was thrown from his seat to the pavement and was picked up by Patrolman Dippold who wit messed the accident. Patrolman Dippold saw tAe team driven upon the track and yelled to the driver to look out. The warning came too late, however.
 The injured man was taken to the New Haven hospital, where it was found that he had received bad scalp wound, and bad bruises on his back and face. His injuries are not serious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-09
IJst Inf pHtenfs

Issued from the U. S. Patent Office Tuesday, August 6, 1901, for the State of Connecticut, Furnished us from the Office of Seymour & Earle, Solici- tors of Patents, S68 Chapel Street, New Haven Conn
 H. A. Benson, Bridgeport, rotary en- zine, two patents.
 Fl. B. Brower Quaker Farms, assign or to F. W. Wood, dust pan
 A. D. Crossey, South Norwalk, troll ley wire hanger.
 M. B, Hammond, Bridgeport, hose supporting device.
 B. T. Noble Southington, screw dri- yer or kindred tool.
 R. G. Parkhurst, Hartford, assignor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-09
SUNK BY THE OCEANIC.
Steamer Kincora Sent Down in Irish
 Channel

Steamer Kincora Sent Down in Irish
 Channel.
 Queenstown, Aug. S-The White Star line steamer Oceanic, Captain Cameron, which sailed from Liverpool yesterday for New York via Queenstown, arrived here this morning and reported having Channel with the steamer Kincora. of Waterford, Ireland
 The Kincora sank and seven persons were drowned.
 | The only damage to the Oceani ccon- sisted in few dents to her port plates. She proceeded at $50 p. m. for New York
 | The collision occurred this side of Tuskar at about 1:30 in the morning in dense fog, and the Kincora was struck | amidships All the passengers of the Oceanic were in bed at the time and there was some commotlon until Cap tain Cameron assured them there was not the least cause for alarm.
 Headway was kept on the Oceanic after she struck the Kincora in order to give the latter's crew a chance to chamber on board, and the boats of the | White Star liner were lowered to rescue every man possible. The Kincora sank very rapidly. The Oceanic remained in the vicinity of the collision until day light. but nothing was then visible ex- cept some floating wreckage.
 The Kincora was steel screw coast ing vessel Of 453 tons, with crew of fourteen men, belonging to the Water ford Steamship company The Oceanic brought the seven survivors of the Kin cora to port.
 Among the passengers of the Oceanic are Eugene Kelly, William Zeigler, Will liam Warren, of Detroit Lieutenant Colonel Lewis Payn pawnay and Mrs. Dawnay, Mir. and Mrs. James J. Cor bett, Richard Carle and Ethel Barry more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-09
FOR SEPARATE JURISDICTION.
Action Taken by Nathan Hale Lodge

Action Taken by Nathan Hale Lodge
 A. o. U. w., in Hartford Last Night.
 Nathan Hale lodge, A. o. U. w., of Hartford, at meeting last night voted unanimously in favor of separate jur- isdiction from the Massachusetts juris- diction under which the Connecticut A. 0. U. w. lodges are now classified. Ma than Hale lodge, of Hartford, has 649 members and is the third largest A. o. T.. w. lodge in the state.
 At a regular meeting Of Windsor lodge No. "A, A. O. U. w., of Windsor Locks, held August 6, it was voted to approve the resolutions adopted by the general committee at New Haven July s praying that the state of Connecti- cut be set apart as a grand lodge beneficial jurisdiction of the A. O. U. W. under the laws of the supreme lodge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-09
FOR PATROLMAN McKEON'S FAM
 IL,Y

An Offer Made by the Hartford Police
 Detective Frey, manager of the New Haven police baseball team, has &C., cepted the offer of the Hartford police for a benefit for the family of Patrol man McKeon, wao was killed in the Prindle alley row last week. After he confers with the committee here Frey will go to Hartford and arrange the de- tails With Manager . Brlen. It Is pos sible that the Hartford and Bridgeport police teams will play a game in New Haven or there may be athletic sports by the Hartford and New Haven po- lice
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-09
DANGEROUS USE
 OF STRONG
 PURGATIyES.

Pills and bitter waters which act quickly upon the bowels, irritate and destroy the mucuous Things of the stomach and bowels. A continued use of such remedies inhames the stomach and bowels. The use of the genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel Water is highly recommended because its action is due solely to its solvent and stimulating properties, without irritating the stomach. Best re- suits are obtained when small teaspoonful of the Carlsbad Salt is added to a tumblerful of the Carls- bad Sprudel Water and taken early in the morning before breakfast.
 Obtain the genuine imported article only. Look for name of EIsNER & HENDERSON Co, New York, sole agents for the US, on bottle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-09
 SAVED FROM DROWNING.

Miss Mabel Smith Fell in Over Her
 Head Yesterday at the Momauguin.
 A young girl of the name of Mabel Smith. and a companion were out row. ing off the Momauguin yesterday after noon and somehow Miss Smith fell out of the boat into water several feet deep. The young girl tried to touch bottom but couldn't and yelled for help. Max Schwartz, the director of the Turkish baths at the Yale gymnasium, was on the spot and rescued the girl, who was nnarlv exhausted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-09

one-half to l.. F. Warren, New York magazine fire arm.
 II. P. Richards, New Britain, assign or to J. E. Tracy, sewing machine. F. H. Turner Hartford, cutting ma chine.
 Same, Machine for manufacturing rubber articles.
 J. P. Wright, New Haven, and J. N. Wright, Newark, starting device for oil or gasoline engines for automobiles.
 DESIGNS J. V. Washburne, Waterbury, safety pin four patents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-09
BARTENDER FREED.

Morris Herman, who was charged with violation of the liquor law on July IA had his case nolled yesterday morning. as he claimed that his barten- der was the guilty party. Patrolmen Dargan and Giligan caught several people being served from small win dow of the place, which is at 150 State street, on the day in question Yester- day morning Charles D. Collins, the bartender, was in court and pleaded guilty, paying fine of SIS, and costs that amounted to about the same amount,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-09
PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION
Of the Hebrew Educational Alliance
 School

Of the Hebrew Educational Alliance
 School.
 Wednesday, August 7, at Il a. m., the classes were examined in Bible history. Considering the short time the school is ill existence the scholars acquitted themselves in a very creditable manner. Deserving of special mention are Mas ter Herman Alderman of 55 Union street, Master Abe Weinman of 913 Grand avenue and Miss Annette Wolo- darsky, who proved to be the best in their respective classes. The school is In the way of progress and the people commence to realize the value of a school conducted by trained pedagogues in modern, scientific way The main and final examination will take place in the beginning of September, before the opening of the public schools, of which the general public will be inform- cd in due course.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-09
THE SINS OF NUTRITION.

To overload the stomach with food is not less unhealthy than to deluge 1t with beverages; the more nutritious the food the more hazardous are the conse- quences when excess Is habitual. Of all the sins of nutrition, the immode- rate use o: meat is certainly the most grievous. It gives to the body in a form thati favorable for easy assimi- lation the albumen that Is absolutely necessary to life, and hence the earliest effect if it's excessive use must be to surcharge the body with nutrients, The chief point here is the critical eX- animation of what is called hunger, Many persons believe that any and eV- cry sensation of hunger must be satis- fled madiately, but this is great mistake. An equally great, if not worse, mistake Is the opinion that one must eat until a sense of satiety arises. Excessive nutrifrcn injures the mental capabilities also, Of the particular consequences of excessive nutrition, such as hypochondria (the very name of which refers the reader to the region of tte ahdomen), and the gout, 1t Is hardly necessary to speak.-Blatter fur ksgesundheitspfege
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-09
ALLEN ESTATE IN PROBATE

There was another hearing in the pro- bate court yesterday on the accounts of the trustees of the estate of the late A.. N. Allen. The trustees are w. s. Beecher, George c. Pettis and w. l.. Allen. Their accounts are objected to by two daughters of MT. Allen by his second wife. It is claimed that the trustees charged too much for their, services. Judge Bishop represents the trustees and Attorney T. H. Russell the remonstrants
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-09
AT ORIENTAL PARK.

A very pretty whist party was given at Oriental park, Savin Rock, Wednes- day evening by Mrs. J. N, Chapin to a number of the cottagers. There were twelve tables. The prizes were won by Miss Walls of Bridgeport and MT. Manwaring, and consolation prizes to Mrs William Derby and Albert DeBus- sy. Among those present were MT and Mrs. Joseph Rowland, MT and Mrs. Gilbert, MT. and Mrs. Richards, Misses Richards, Misses Rena and Elsie Barnes, MT. and Mrs. Ray, Misses Ely. Miss Kennedy MT. and Mrs. Frank Willis, MT. ana Mrs. Frederick Bow CTS, Mir. and Mrs. DeBussy, Miss Walls, MT and Mrs. Rate, Miss Rate. MT. and Mrs Derby, William and Frank Har- tung, Miss Pierson and Misses Hodg- son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-09
APPLICATION DENIED.

N The applicatio of certain stockhold- CTS of the Oxford Brass Foundry com pany for the appointment of a receiver for the company was argued before Judge Gager in the superior court yes- terday afternoon. Judge Gager denied the application.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-09
VOTED FOR GOOD ROADS.

North Branford to Spend s9,000 on
 Highway Improvement.
 At town meeting held in North Branford Wednesday evening, August ', to consider the advisability of taking advantage of the state appropriation for good roads it was unanimously vot- ed to appropriate $9000 for highway inn provement in the town.