davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-16
HAPPENS EVERY DAY,

iii
y She got on the Illinois Central ex
1 press at Randolph street just before
6 o'clock i'll the evening" and just as
4 the train was trembling on the start.
She was young and looked as if she
\ might have known better, but she haze
green pasteboard box about four
feet long, two feet wide and a foot
car. so she got into the nearest one
and found that every seat was oc
cupied. She edged her way in be-
tween the seats which face forward
and Backward and held her box so
that it scraped gently but firmly
against the whiskers of an elderly
man who really meant to be reading
his evening paper. When he began
to notice that everything else was i'm
possible in The presence of the green
box he suddenly was seized with
sense of rare chivalry and said:
Have my place, madam
"Oh, thank YOU she smiled. and
swooped down into his place. Then
she sat her box down in the narrow
aisle; At Van Buren, street man
looking eagerly ahead for a possible
vacancy fell over the box, and the
nettled young woman glared at him
muttering Such Stupidity" Severa
passengers. coming from the rear end
expecting to pass through the whole
train in search of seats Or comfortable
standing room, were blocked by the
formidable green box and huddled in
the head end of the car.
Along about Douglass Park the con
ductor came in crying: Tickets
please" He bucked the center anG
ran around the ends till he came tC
the green box, over which man was
standing Colossus-like.
Take that trunk into tn baggage
end O. tn smoker, please" said the
conductor. punching his ticket.
ooh. | guess not" said the man.
"I'n do it for you, then" growcf
the man with the punch. this ain
a freight carl.
The demure little woman said moth
ing, but cozily thrust up her ticket
and smiled, oh. so sweety. at the con
ductor. Pretty soon the latter. hav
ing finished his collections came bacl
and grabbed the green box.
ooh please don't exclaimed the eX
cited creature who owned the box,
kHplease don't take it, don't shake
like that; it's Anew party dress.
And she simpered with many bushes
ooh, it's yours. is it," exclaimed til
conductor. "All right, miss. EXcus
me-" And he glared fercely at tn
nervous man astride of it.
One night the theater train. comm
toward the city, filled up at Hyd
Park so that there was but one Va
cant seat. A fashionably dresser W.
man with a very distinguished looEln
escort made for it with all speed COZ
sonant with decorum. She was on
of those unctuous, plump, uitfa-pro
porous looking women, rather sioi
on stature and long on JeWelry
the most expensive and authent
kind Her hat was marvelously D
coming thing-a ballade in blue IL
toppiest little seal coat you ever sa
snuggled about her pink ears. III
white gloves, which she was still
ting to nicely with dainty poke
that displayed most acute sense
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-16
EI
' s;;: :; Al; y Z; Z Z; K '''
MANY Indians in Mexico.

Mexico has more Indians than any
other American country. In all, they
number about 100000 The Argen-
tine Republic has also over 100000
Indians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-16

Whiskey straights make crooked
paths.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
YESTERDAYS PRACTICE.

The hardest work of the week was the order of things at Yale field yester- day afternoon. Open practice was held and the secret work was omitted. A big list of coachers was on hand to help the men. The new arrivals were Harmon Graves, the fullback in 92, and George Hubbell, end in '99. Their services will come in very handy when it is considered that Yale is sadly in need of two star ends and at least two first class men behind the line Two twenty minute halves were played, yes- terday, and the varsity carried the ball down the field without much trou- ble until the last part of the second half, when some of the big men left the game, and then the second team took the ball to the varsity five yard line before they were held
 Shevlin was worked at end as was also Rafferty, the latter playing on the second team. Wilhelmi was behind the line. The backs were slow and the ends were even slower when it came to get ting down on punts.
 Yale is not by any means in condi- tion, as yet, and the coachers are much concerned over the poor showing of some of the candidates. There is a great abundance of material, but it ap- pears almost impossible to- develop , some of it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
PATRICK FAY OF FoXoN.

Patrick Fay. an old huntsman and dog breeder and well known among the sporting men all over Connecticut, died at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday morning at his home on the Foxon road He was eigh- ty-nine years old and up to last spring had been in robust health and in much better physical condition than most men of his years. It was early in the spring that MT. Fay suddenly became blind, and after this affiiction his health failed him. For years MT. Fay was a breeder of fine hunting dogs and always re- garded as an expert in breaking them in to the gun. He had also broken in dogs for huntsmen in other states. MT. Fay when not hunting was employed by the oyster growers in Fair Haven.
 The deceased leaves three sons and four daughters, besides wife. The funeral will take. place this morning. Janitor Schappa of city hall will be one of the bearers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
MIKADo's BIRTHDAY
To be Celebrated by Japanese Student.
 ct Yale

To be Celebrated by Japanese Students
 ct Yale.
 The Japanese students at Yale uni Versity, twenty-two in number, have in preparation an entertainment and cele- bration which will take place in Dwight hall on the campus next Saturday eve ming.
 The Japanese meet on this night to celebrate the birthday of the mikado, who on November will be fifty years old The celebration will be held in ad- vance, as being more convenient for the students.
 The affair will be open to the Japan ese students only. Chiefly Japanese will be spoken; the only English being used will be made use of by such students as declare on entering college that they will drop the use of their native tongue during the course. in view of more quickly gaining command of good Eng fish.
 The celebration will begin with the singing of the national air ''Kmu-ga- yo" three times. One of the students will follow with an address of welcome embracing historical facts touching on the occasion. A specially prepared Jap anese feast will be followed by rendi- ton of some of the popular songs of Japan. marked by the proper gestures and dancing which in Japan is a part of them.
 The programme will conclude with play or "skit' for two characters, for which rehearsals have been held for some time.
 On January Il the Japanese students Will celebrate the anniversary of the formation of the present form of gov ernment in their country by visiting the home of Professor Ladd, of Yale. Pro- lessor Ladd has lectured in Japan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
CITY COURT CASES.

George w. Lane was before the city court yesterday morning for theft. The case against Lane was nolled.
 c. R. Perkins of Clinton was com plainant against Mary Smith, charged with the theft of 80 watch and & in money.
 Judge Dow fined her s7 and costs and 30 days in Jail. She appealed in bail of $15O. Thomas Reynolds, charged with as sau1ting his wife, was allowed to go on a nolle. Catherine Connors, a grayhaired woman, was sent to Springside home for the winter.
 Daniel J. Burns, charged with vio- lating the liquor law, was allowed to go on nolle.
 A nolle was entered in the breach of the peace case against Frank Faugh- man.
 Antonio Cezanzo, charged with ob- taining money under false pretenses, was sent to jail for 30 days.
 Maria. Finoli and Giovanni Sparoli, charged with lascivious carriage, were granted continuances to November 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
A CHARITY SOCIAL DANCE
At Harguari Hall, Grown and Gregson
 Streets Last Evening.

At Harguari Hall, Grown and Gregson
 Streets, Last Evening.
 Last night the annual charity dance was given by the Hebrew Charity soci- ety in new Harugari hall. Past dances have been marked by success, and this years functions fairly eclipsed the pre- ceding ones. The committees in charge have been very busy for the past four months making the necessary prepara- tions to ensure delightful evening to every visitor.
 The hall was<crowded with delight ful gathering of young people and the ball was really brilliant with the na- tional colors and beautiful decorations. Every one who contributed to the ar rangements may feel gratified at the reopening of this popular hall, which, owing to it's central location and the size of it's hall room, is most desirable for fairs and concerts and dances.
 A new management has made im- portant up-to-date changes and the hall has been renovated and decorated in a most attractive manner. Many fash ionable parties are already booked for dances at the hall during the months of November and December.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
Christian Science im White Piaims.

To the Editor of the Journal and Courier.
 So many dispatches have been sent
 out from New York and published throughout this State in regard to the
 death of little Esther Quinby of White
 Plains, New York; I thought it my duty to investigate the matter, and the fol- lowing is the reply to my inquiry re- ceived from one who is right on the
 scene and familiar with the facts in
 the case, who says: "No good can be
 served by stepping outside the facts in
 dealing with the regrettable loss in the
 Quinby family in White Plains. Some allowance must doubtless be made for exaggeration in dealing with subject like Christian Science, which is still
 misunderstood in 8 measure, but public interests will be safeguarded by eX-
 amining the actual situation and not a hypothetical one. According to the published statement of Mir Quinby, his wife was healed some four years ago Uy oCtcliCS OL var vular heart disease, complicated by dropsy, after many years of helpless suffering. According to MT. Quinby's s statement before the coroner, she had lost four children before the family became Christian Scientists, leaving three living at the time of her recovery. Of these three the youngest was con- sidered sickly and frail, but after the mothers recovery this child became sturdy and healthy until recently strick- en down. The mother and the two re- maining children are now reported to have recovered from diphtheria under Christian Science practice. These facts are not noted in order to disparage medical treatment, but solely in the in- terests of historical accuracy.
 The papers show that several cases of diphtheria were reported in White Plains prior to the loss of the Quinby
 child, and the presence of these cases
 cannot therefore be attributed off hand to that child, especially when MT. Quin-
 bys sworn testimony is considered,
 stating that the child was kept from
 school as soon as she showed any signs
 of feeling i'll.
 Severin E. Smonsen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
HIGH GLEE AT HARVARD.

Cambridge, Oct. 29.-The feature in Harvard's practice to-day was fast, snappy work, and Marshalrs drop kicking. King, Bowditch, Jones, Mar shall, and Herman were still on the resting list, and the trainer says he is not going to let them get over-trained. During the practice KnowIton was used time and again in the tackles-back for nation, and every time made from three to five yards. He is improving in his work every day, and it begins to look as if he was the legitimate sue cessor to Cutts. Marshalrs ability at goals from the field was shown on three occasions. After the varsity had work ed the ball to the scrub twenty yard line Marshall tried, for goal, and out of four trials missed only one. Many coachers were out, and all were pleased with the work of the team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
OBITUARY NOTES.
Martin Hubon, a Ninth c. V. Vet

"aTbh hnD0ns n Ninth c. V, Veteran.
 Martin Hubon of S2 Hallock street died suddenly Tuesday MT. Hubon was porn in Loughrera, County Galway, Ireland. about seventy-six years ago. He came to this country during the civil war and enlisted in Co F, 9th C. v. in- fantry. and remained in active service until peace was declared. His military service covered in part the Shenandoah Valley campaign and the battles of Opequan, Fishers Hill and Cedar Hill. At the close of the war he returned to New Haven and began the business of custom tailoring. He retired from ac- tive business with competency about six years ago.
 MT. Hubon was charter member of St. Mary's T. A.'B. society and an ac- tive worker in the cause of temperance until his death. The funeral will take place from his late residence at 8.30 o'clock this morning and from a solemn requiem high mass at the Sacred Heart church at o'clock The pallbearers will be members oe the Henry Merwin post. G. A. R., and of St Mary's T. A. B. society.
 The late Mir Hubon leaves to mourn his loss a widow, three daughters, Mrs,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30

The most important witnesses yester- day afternoon were Edward Toelle, a German living near the scene of the ac- cident, and his daughter, Mrs TwaF- dOIis. Both of these witnesses were al- most on the spot when the accident oc- cured and their testimony for the state was important. They went to the scene Of the accident and had a conversation with MOlz as the latter was lying on the ground. They said that MOlz said he was on the right side Of the street when struck by Marbles automobile and that the driver of the auto failed to give any warning of his coming. He also is reported to have said that at the time of the collision the auto was going faster than the law allowed.
 Coroner Mix and Postmaster Reed of Wallingford also testified.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
ANOTHER s2. 900 SUIT.

In tEe civil side of the superior court, before Judge Thayer. yesterday, there was placed on trial the case of Thomas Wilkes, a Milford engraver, vs. the town of Milford. This is a suit for damages amounting to s2OOO. and in the plaintiffs complaint it is alleged that he was incapacitated from carrying on his profession by reason of an injury he had received when he was thrown from his carriage over an embankment Milford should have protected drivers and pedestrians
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
PRINCETON WORKING HARD

Princeton, Oct, 2s.-Montgomery, who was at center once last week, and, ex- cept for the fact that he is a little slow, did good work at full back for Princeton, to-day. He bucked the line hard. Pearson of the baseball team was out as candidate for Burke's place at quarter, but did not do much work, as he is not in condition. S. Me- Clave went in at half, in the place of Short King, at quarter on the var sity, ran the team well and carried back punts in good style. Keith, the fresh man quarter, was on the scrub, and did quite as good work as the day before, especially in the double pass and in running back punts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
A Liberal Offer.

The undersigned will give free sam pIe of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to any one wanting a re- liable remedy for disorders of the stom- ach, biliousness or constipation, This is new remedy and good one. Cut this out and take it to any drug store and get free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, the best physic. They cleanse and invigorate the stomach, improve the appetite and regulate the bowels. Regular size. 25c. per box at all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
MISS MARY CONNELLY

The funeral of Miss Mary Connolly, daughter of William and Nora Connel- ly, was held from her late residence at S3 Beach street at S:5O o'clock yesterday morning and from requiem high mass at the St. Joseph's church at o'clock The mass was celebrated by the Rev Father Daley and the interment was in the St. Lawrence cemetery. The pail bearers were Michael Haragon, James Mclaughlin. Simon King, James Claughsey, Peter Mcclure and Joseph Sweeney. The flower bearers were Michael Connolly, James Sheriden and Charles Blakeslee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
SHIT F0p 8 gO0

Papers in a suit for S2,000 damages were served yesterday on John T. Clark. a painter and decorator of West Haven. The plaintiff is Mrs. Samuel A. Lester. and through her attorney, J. Birney Futile, claims that she was run into by ClaTk's team while she was rid ing her bicycle on Washington avenue, near Main street. Her right side was severely injured and her nervous sys- tenn shocked. The suit is returnable to the November term of the superior court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
He Learned a Great Trufh.

It is said of John Wesley that he once said to Mistress Wesley: Why do you tell that child the same thing over and over again?" "John Wesley, because once telling is not enough" It is for this same reason that you are told again and again that Chamber lain's Cough Remedy cures colds and grip; that it counteracts any tendency of these diseases to result in pneumo- nia, and that it is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
MRS CLARA KATZ.

Mrs. Clara Katz, daughter of the late Julius and Mrs. Louise Hermann and wife of Harry Katz. died Tuesday night after 8 short illness at her home, 109 Wolcott street. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband, one infant child and two brothers.
 Funeral services will be conducted to- morrow at 10 o'clock at her late home by Rev MT. Levy. Interment will be in Mishkan Israel cemetery, Westville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
RECEIVER APPOINTED

Judge Thayer, in the civil side of the superior court, passed an order yester- day appointing Charles G. Morris tenn porary receiver for the Odd Fellows Mutual Aid association. The assets amounted to only $3,OOO. Judge Thayer said he would fix the bond at s10,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
JAMES DEyINE,

James Devine was buried from his late residence at 167 Dewitt street at s:S0 yesterday morning and from a re- quiem mass at the Sacred Heart church at g o'clock. The interment was in the St. Lawrence cemetery. The pallbear- CTS were Michael Reynolds, John Han- ley. William Reilly, Mathew Shedey Charles Adams and John Flannery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
CASE IN BRIDGEPORT,

Corporation Counsel Daggett appear ed before the supreme court at Bridge port yesterday to argue this city's side of the appeal in the now well known case of the Fair Haven and Westyile road vs. the city of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30

Friend-But if there's no hope of sav- ing him, doctor, what are you going to perform the operation for?
 Doctor-One hundred dollars.-Town and Country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30

Although the price of anthracite has dropped $S per ton, the decrease has not apparently increased the sales to any appreciable extent. Even at $l2 per ton, customers are not buying coal any faster than they really need it, as the price will be. it is expected, around B in a week or two or less.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
COLUMBIA's NEW CANDIDATE.

CULUMBIA'S NEW CANDIDATE.
 New York. Oct 29.--Columbia' team was put through some of the hardest kind of work to-day. Much kicking was indulged in. The bunting seems to have devolved upon Goodman, the quarterback, and Duell, the fullbaek, Captain Weekes ankle is still giving him considerable pain, so he was not in the lineup.
 The ends were put through their sharp practice, but no improvement was noticeable. There was some en- couragement, however, in that very promising new candidate appeared for the first time. He is Frasier, who stroked the 1904 freshman crew.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
RALPH w. MAIN.

Ralph w. Mahn, the four months old infant son of MT. and Mrs. John Mahn, died Tuesday evening at the parental residence. 151 West street. Funeral ser- vices will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
NOLLE ENTERED.

States Attorney Williams entered a nolle yesterday morning in the case of Vincent Pudgens, who was charged by the Meriden police of abusing a female child.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
FOOTBALL NEWSOP INTEREST
MANAGER FOX DECIDES OUES- TIOY OF NUMBER OF TICKETS.
Three Tickets wTI be Allotted to Each Graduate CT "Under-gFad'' Who App plies for Them-Yesterday's Practice on Yale, Harvard, Princeton and COIumbia GridIrOns.
COIumbia GridirOns.

Manager Alan Fox of the Yale foot ball team has decided the question of giving two or three tickets to the Har- ward and Princeton games in favor Of the latter number, which will be given to both graduates and undergraduates. Applications for more than three seats together, must be punched, but not more than nine seats will be so allot-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
Ran n Ten Penny Nail Through His
 Hand

While opening box, J. c. Mount, of Three Mile Bay, N. Y., ran ten penny nail through the fieshy part of his hand. T thought at once of all the pain and soreness this would cause me" he says. land immediately applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm and occasion ally afterwards. To my surprise it re- moved all pain and soreness and the in- jured parts were soon heaIed.' For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
IMPORTANT TESTIMONY GIVEN
 IN THE MARBLE CASE.

Remarks of the Man Who Was Killed
 Were Quoted by witnesses-Receivsr
 Appointed for the Odd FsIIoVEs' Mu-
 tuaI Aid AssoeIatIOn-OtheF Legal
 Items of Significance.
 The case of Herbert Marble. the chaf- feur who is charged with manslaughter in the superior court opened yesterday morning and continued all through the day, the states witnesses testifying un- til court closed. A few more witnesses will be put on by the state this morn ing and then those for the defense will go on. Marble is charged with killing John Molz on the evening of September 22 as result of an automobile accident, { the accident taking place on the road between North Haven and Walling- ford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-30

Charles E. Hicks. Mrs. J. Cullon and Mrs. E. s. Bishop of Brooklyn. He also leaves one brother, Patrick, to survive him.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-28

l 81 : I i + i + s
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-28

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