davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-14
STATE DENTAL ASSOCIATION
THIRTY-EIGETH ANNUAL MEET
 ING
To Be Held in Hartford Tuesday and
 Wednesday of Next Week.


 Wednesday of Next Week.
 The thirty-eighth annual meeting of the Connecticut State Dental associa- tion will be held Tuesday and Wednes- day of next week, at Unity hall, 62 Pratt street. Hartford. The sessions will open Tuesday morning at Il, the first business being the reception of the presidents message, the reports of the secretary and treasurer, and of com mittees, and the election of new mem bers. Adjournment will be had at 12:90 until ?, when miscellaneous business will be engaged in. Papers will be sub rnitted as follows:
 | pr. w. V. B. Ames, Chicago, on 1.-The Average Results to be Expected in the Use of Cements"; pr. William Dwight Tracy of New York, on "Jodo Form agen Cement in the Conservative Treatment of the Dental Pulp; Dr, T. c. Stellwagen jr., of the Philadelphia Dental College, whose subject is yet to be announced, and pr. A. J. Flanagan, Springfield, Mass, on "State Dental Societies.
 Tuesday evening Dr. Charles Me- Manus of Hartford, will speak on "The Makers of Dentistry" his paper being illustrated with sixty-five lantern slide portraits. A collation. will be served at To-
 Wednesday morning. beginning at 9:30 i've minute papers will be read by the chairman of the executive com mittees of the New England States; Professor Henry C. Booming M. D, of the Philadelphia Dental college, will read paper on Some Practical Points on Operations on the Soft Palate" The unfinished business remaining before the convention will then be disposed of. with the nomination and election of of ticers
 Wednesday afternoon, at 23O, clinics will be held on the following subjects, conducted by the gentlemen named:
 Dr M. c. Smith Lynn, Mass. "Por- celain lnlays"; pr. W. E. Griswold, Denver Col, Removable Bridges; pr. C. F. Bliven Worcester, Mass, Separating Teeth; Dr E. G, Hubball, Springfield, Mass. Tripping Porcelain Facings''; pr. J. w. Harper, Hartford, Conn, Gold Crowns; Dr. Dewitt c. Shaw, Springfield, Mass, Method of Repairing Facings in the Mouth; Dr. F. R. Whitford Hartford, Conn.,, Packing Rubber"
 The present officers of the Connecti- cut State Dental association are as fol- lows:
 President, Dr. Henry McManus, Hartford; vice president. pr Edward Eberle Hartford; secretary, Dr. Fred erick Hindsley, Bridgeport treasurer pr. Edward B. Griffith, Bri1geport as- sistant secretary, Dr. Charles c. Prem tiss. Hartford.
 Eexecutive committee--Dr, George O. chairman, Hartford; Dr. Da- vid W, Johnston, New Haven; Dr. Charles F. Erichson, New Britain
 Legislative committee-Dr Edward s. Gaylord, chairman, New Haven Dr. c. F. Gibbs, Bridgeport; Dr. Civilon Zones, Bridgeport; Dr. George s. Ken dall, South Norwalk; Dr. Clinton w. Strang, Bridgeport Dr. Howard G. Provst, West Winsted; Dr. James Me Manus, Hartford
 Committee on Nocrology-Dr A. c. ! Tones, chairman, Bridgeport; Dr. F. l, P. Roys, Winsted; Dr, P. A. Powers, Meriden nbUF-.c EsF co tmh wtmh tmh mtf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-14
BURIAL OF E. S. SMITH.

The body of Eli s. Smith, who died in Seattle one week ago, was brought to Derby Monday morning, One of the sons of the dead man, Everett Smith, came on with the body.
 The funeral was held Monday after noon at the undertaking parlors of c. F. Lewis in Derby, Rev G. M. Brown officiating and interment was made in Oak Cliff cemetery. The pallbearers were: s. A. Abbott, Edward Beardsley. H. w. Steele and E. w. Peck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-14
Comment has not yet seized upon the

Comment has not yet seized upon the saturnine statement that "an instru- ment to facilitate the swallowing of pills has been patented in America by German inventor" There can scarce ly be doubt, we imagine, that the in- ventor is a German ship owner the purchaser MT. Pierpont Morgan and the charitable object of the invention MT. John Bull The bitter pill is a-rolling.- London Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-14

More About Those Curtains ano Curtaininss. They were large lots;-yesterdays selling has but cut them down third, or whereabouts With the exception of the "Bonne Femme curtains there is as wide choice as ever, and of those there will be enough to supply the ladies who come today Hat Prices on Lace Curtains at this time of year IS thing to note and act upon quickly. r Irish Point Point 'Bonne Femme' Curtains These as you probably know the large single curtains ampes. Half Prices
 The slo Goods for s4oo Each
 The SI2 and SIS kinds for S6o8 Each.
 Real Swiss Brussels Curtains E&quste specimens o exquisite goods The assortment is well divided in grades including curtains for which would ordinarily have to ask you from s. 50 to $15
 Sale prices, Mo9, S6.4o and $oo.
 Irish Point Curtains Ten patterns to choose among about half price, regu lar stock these would cost you from $8 to $o pair
 Sale price, S49o
 Tambour Sash Curtainins. Fine sheer goods with neat single and double borders de- ached figure oentsrs Two lots each at about half price,
 The I9c grade at I0c yd.
 The 25c and soc grades at I5c a yd.
 Irish Point Door Panels There were of these;there about seventy left Choice of three beautiful patterns at about Half Price. Regular price, ST. 50 each
 Sale price. 7oc each.
 Irish Point Vestibue Lace regular etar prices of these goods would be $1 $1a yard
 Sale price. 6oc yd
 Real Cluny Lace Curtains. There fifty sixty pairs left of the hundred and fifty which started the sale with yesterday
 The s ones. for g. oo pair.
 The N.5o ones for S3 oo pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

PAge A Gentleman of nce-Hyperion. Auction Sale-Lomas X Nettleton. , Curtains-The Edw. Malley Co. For ale-Residences-C. H. Webb. ! Grape-Nuts--At Grocers i Malt Extract-City Hall Pharmacy. May SaleS--Howe X Stetson. Negligee Shrts-Lambert. s Shell Combs-Monson. 3 Stunning News-Gamble- Desmond Co. 4
 The Suit Sale-Chas. Monson Co. [ Wanted-Situation--4 Chapel Street j Wanted-Situation-1 Park Ave, Bp't. ] Wanted-Situation-7 Carlisle Street. ,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-14
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington. D. C., May 13, 1902, s p. m. Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday For New England; Fair Wednesday and Thursday; fresh north winds.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Wednesday and Thursday; fresh winds, mostly north.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-14
$500 REWARD

R l
Milford chronicle., 1902-03-21

The regular weekly meeting was held
Monday, March, 18th, with the presi-
dent in the chair. Mr.. Yam Phou Lee
will be at the Club drawing-room April
eth, at 4 p. m. Members admitted free,
non-members whether man, woman
or child, admitted on the payment Of
five cents. Any one wishing to ask
Mr.. Lee question on the history of
China, relating to the government, edu-
cation, religion, etc. may do so by put
ting questions on slip of paper and
handing to the chairwoman Of China
History Committee, Miss Mary Hall
and Mrs. S. Truitt, before April It'll,
the question will be sent to Mr.. Lee,
and he win then answer it in his talk
at the Club room. The Club will be
glad to have any non-member come to
hear Mr.. Lee, and the admission fee is
very small, so that all may enjoy the
interesting talk. The next meeting
will be in charge of Mrs. NJ. l.. Davis
and Mrs. I. III. Laws, chairwomen OF
Education and Temperance.
Milford chronicle., 1902-03-21
HOUSTON ITEMS.

Mr. L. D Alexander's residence, near
Williamsville, was burned Tuesday after
noon. Fire was discovered about 1--WE
O'Clock by domestic of the house around
the chimney of the second-srory back
building, and rapidly gained headway
Before neighbors could get there the
house was all in flames. There was no
one at home but the women folks, Mr..
Alexander being in the woods But few
things were saved Mr.. Alexander is
tax collector for Mispillion hundred and
$50 of taxes collected was in the house
and burned. There was $500 insurance
on dwelling and contents. Many years
savings of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander was
soon swept away. They both have our
sineerest sympathy.
Roy Sapp gave birthday party to his
schoolmates Wednesday evening.
Rev. Mr.. Reese went to Conference
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Wharton and Mrs. Eva Johnson
and husband, were in Philadelphia last
week
H. w. Pusey is visiting Sussex friend.
this week.
Winfield Counselman, wife and daugh.
ter, are visiting Mrs. counselman's par.
euts in Philadelphia. x.
Milford chronicle., 1902-03-21
CHURCn INEWS.

Avenue NJ E. Church Rev. c. A.
Walker will preach in the Avenue NJ.
E. Church Sunday morning, March 2Sd,
at 1870 o'clock.
Baptist Church-Preaching Sunday,
at 1870 a. m, by Pastor D. Q. Bixby.
No service in he evening.
Presbyterian Church The subject OF
the sermon will be World Embracing
Philanthropy" Sabbath School:"Tem-
perance." Evening meetings. topic
"Home Missions
Christ Chureh-March % palm Sun
day Mathis, sermons and celebration,
1870 a. M. Sunday School, / As p. M.
No evensong. Service Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, 1920 a. M. 25th,
Feast Of Annunciation, celebration,
z 30 a. m. and AIS p. m. 9th, Maun-
dy Thursday, celebration, 10 30 a. m
18th Good Friday, service and sermon
II a. m. and AS p. m. 29th--Easter
Even, 1880 a. m. and 4.15 p. m. Choir
rehearsal Friday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1902-03-21
ONE ADVERTISEMENT.

When a woman in a so-called chris
tian land, pays four dollars and seventy
five cents for four rubber boots, for her
dog Fido; it seems like an advertise
mentor heart as well as brains. At
least it testifies to her lack of both. or
else of a proper education for those she
already has. Poor little Fido doesn, It
want them. He has to be made to let
them alOne,or will chew them off. He
isn't happy His objection to their use
annoys his mistress. There are hum
dreds of poor little boys and girls whose
eyes would dance with pleasure could
they have the boots.
] am warm tonight, but as the cold
wind rattles sash and blind; bowling
and roaring as if in anger at being shut
out; and gust after gust jars the whole
house; my heart aches for those less
favored. [ long to warm them
What viii you tell God, as a reason
for dressing Fido over again? God
clothed him. Look at the little chill
dren cold and hungry. VIII Jesus
Christ say, "In-as-much as We did it
not unto these, We did it not unto me?"
"God shall bring every work into judg-
ment, with every secret thing; whether
it be good, or whether it be evil" I
pity the Fido's made miserable by lux
urious hamperings, and the poor little
Rovers half fed, i'll used, and shivering
tonight. They are Gods creatures.
Two sparrows cannot fall to the ground
without his knowledge.
Milford chronicle., 1902-03-21


Excellent homemade mince meat,
none finer to be found. Niagara hams
for boiling, Nuts, Raisins, Currants,
Olives, Table Oil, Pickles, Capers, Salad
Dressing, Maraschino Cherries and OF
her accessories for a pretty dinner table.
Finest Teas, excellent Flour, Pure
Spices, Confectioners Sugar.
Country Lard, Cheese, Macaroni and
all the every day articles for the pre-.
paration of the dinner.
The best Coffee to be found in the
State Of Delaware. Prices from Is to 80
cents per 10. All fresh roasted and
ground " lille you wait.
Now, for the Children. Bring them
in and let them see how candy is made
You need have no fear Of impure candies
when you can see the sugar before it is
put in the kettle, aud all the process Ct
the making.
Great variety of choice cakes and
crackers. r. s. WELCOME,
Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1902-03-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Charles Hillman is visiting
friends in Milford.
Frank Allee,of Dover, was in Milford
Tuesday evening.
Mrs J. Lynn Pratt and son are Wis
iting in Elkton, Nd.
Miss Hattie Latchum is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Brainerd Webb, of Philadelphia
was in Milford this week.
Charles E. Treidler, Of Dover, was in
Milford two days this week.
Mr.. R. H. Pierce made a business
trip to Philadelphia this week.
Miss Lou jackson is visiting Miss
Anna RadeIiff Washington street.
Mrs. Edward Call has been visiting
friends in Camden, N. j., this week.
Mr.. VIM johnson, of Salisbury, Nd,
visited friends in Milford this week.
Mrs. Tunis o Rosa, of New York
State, is visiting relatives in Milford.
Harry Latchum has accepted a posi-
ton on the Delaware Pilot, L,ewes,
Del.
Esq. Foulk has been quite i'll for two
weeks past at his home in North Nj. .
ford.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Albert Rudy, of Phil
adelphia, are spending few days in
Milford
Mrs. Olive Howes, of Loweville, N.
Y. is visiting Mrs. George w. Pitcher
this week.
Miss Mamie Mills,of Philadelphia, is
spending a week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs David Mills.
Miss Mary E. Holland is home from
Bryn Mawr College one week earlier
than usual, on account Of the fire in
Denbeigh Hall.
Mrs. George Fisher Pierce has been
dangerously i'll at their South Milford
home. A trained nurse has been in at
tendance for a week past.
Mr.. Harry Heavelow, who has been
spending the winter here, has returned
to Philadelphia, where be Will go as
mate on the Troy and Albany line
steamer.
Milford chronicle., 1902-03-21
Progressive Dinner.

The very latest fad with the fashion
able folks of Milford is the Progressive
Dinner" Last Friday three ladies Of
Milford observed their anniversaries by
joining in one of these affairs. Mrs.
Ella WEIGH served the first course of
soup and fish at her home on West
Front street; the meat and game courses
were served at Mrs. Geo. w. Marshalps,
while Miss Maria Causey served the
desserts, and Mrs. Lucy Pratt furnished
the 'favors,n which were beautiful.
This was the first progressive dinner
ever served in Milford, and the gentle
men who participated in it, are not the
least of the progressive dinner admir-
ers.
Milford chronicle., 1902-03-21
Aunt Fannie's Department.
"oRAMMINa. y

'CRANIMING.
I beg leave to call the especial atten-
ton Of our kind school teachers, to DR..
Talmage's words as follows: s'The
asylums for the insane, though all the
time multiplying, are not enough to
shelter the demented. Through the
examining system employed in MANY
of the schools of this country, there are
tens Of thousands Of children having
their brains depleted. Philosophers of
ten years of age, astronomers of eleven
yeart of age, geologisis at twelve years
Of age. They will be first on examina-
ton day, but last in all matters of use
full and successful life. 1t would be
amusing to see how much children are
expected to learn and know, if it were
not connected with the tragedies of
damaged intellects which follow
1t is true that, ''Waves ofreform are
too often dashed to spray on the rocks
Of indifference Are we too indiffer-
ent toward this subject Of such vital
importance to us all ?" Is it right for
the children to receive injury to the
body, while training the mind? Isn't
this examining SYSTEM sure to cause
mental dyspepsia? Why should the
scholars have so many studies they
are obliged to work evenings TO nre.
pare for next days recitations? / am
not opposing the training, or using the
colt; only the overlooking and hard
driving which means ruin for the horse
Horsemen know better than to do this
Are the children less valuable? Istbi,
subject to be considered +?
"Now, good advice. though its well shaken
Is often spilled and rarely taken"
But ] should like to hear this cues
ton debated: "Resolved that the pres
ent school system Of 'cramming,' il
more harmful to this, and the mex
generation, than the school system o
our grandfathers was to them or to u.s.
American brains will be at a discount
like broken-winded prize trotter.
Milford chronicle., 1902-03-21

The CHRONICLE tells US of valua-
bic dog which mistook two sugar.
coated pills for candy, and died a short
time after taking them. Isn't this a
lesson for you and me? Ifs person
buys and takes a patent, or a proprie-
tary medicine, or one ordered by a reg
ular physician, and RECEIVERS a fair de
gree Of health, the medicine gets the
credit. No one thinks of calling it a
"dispensation Of Providence
Why is it not as much so. as it is
when death follows the taking Of
drugs? Is it possible that the pills
which killed the dog, could be taken
entirely without harm by any human
being?
Many persons take medicine with.
out any regard to the eternal fitnessn
of the remedy and the disease. Next
time you buy box of sugar-coated
pills on your own Judgment, think Of
that dying dog. You know not the
extension of its consequences; or the
power Of the drug you are tamperine
with. You would be afraid of theil
shadow, if you did.
Milford chronicle., 1902-03-21
Notlee . grower Of Tomatoes.

have now stored at Lincoln City,
ready for immediate delivery the fol-
lowing high grade phosphates, at rock
bottom prices
Dissoiged Bone, at $s7 90 per ton.
RaW-BoNe, al 5000 PEI, ton.
Tomato Phosphate, at Sf7-5o, 1923, SIS,
and $50 per ton.
This is all standard phosphate and
analysis is guaranteed.
By buying at Lincoln you will save
hauling, get as good goods, and be
served just as promptly.
Call on me at Lincoln, any day
through the week, except Saturday,
when / then will be at Milford.
3-7-tf E. @. REID.
Milford chronicle., 1902-03-21

JOS. Lane, a passenger engine driver
on the d. NJ & V. Railroad for "a veals
past, has great record. He is careful
and stands well in his business. He
has never rode on a trolley car in his
life; has not rode in a carriage in twen-
ty years and is really afraid of riding
behind horses. He has owned goats,
parrots and other pets; but never had a
horse. He thinks of making trip to
the city to get a ride on trolley.
Milford chronicle., 1902-03-21
COME and
SEE for YOURSELVES !

It will be to your interest get prices before you place your
order for Fertilizers Ask your goods can tell
you about their merits If he does then us and
we will be pleased to give the information you may
We do not trust employees with the supervision manufacturing
Fertilizers One and often members) Company at
factory during working hours gives every
that passes through mills his personal supervision
Our goods manufactured with the greatest
ing but the very best Materials do allow package
factory unless is fcas in every particular have
used Fertilizers they Those who have not should
give them trial without further delay. When
become acquainted with quality goods you will want no
others.
We compelled to increase actorys capacity
take Of our business which has grown steadily the
We attribute the big increase business general
Fertilizers have given the Farmers Truckers
We will be glad to have factory
convenient for them do They
materials used by and the goods they being
To those who wish high grade Fertilizer would
mend our TRUCK PHOSPHATE It has few equals
"AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONE an excellent Ferti
zer for the money It is high grade, but the price
For Potatoes and Truck Fish PHOSPHATE" 1t can
be beaten for the money
Our JUMBO PHOSPHATE" stands second
Oats. It is of the cheapest Fertilizers market
Our GROUND BONE" DISSOLVED RAW BONE" are very
popular brands
We all kinds of Fertng materials such Suphate of
Ammonia Dried Blood Ground Fish, Azone Tankag Black
High Grade Sulphate of Potash, Muae Potash Kan
Very truly yours,
Milford chronicle., 1902-03-21
!. D. Alexander,s Home Rnrned.

About 3 p M, on Tuesday afternoon
last, the residence of Isaac D. Alexan-
der, near Houston, was entirely con-
sumed by fire. Mr.. Alexander was
over to neighbors when his wife dis
covered the flames, which high wind
caused to spread with great rapidity.
Before aid could come the building was
roaring torch of flame. Mr.. Alexan-
der lost all Of the furniture; his tax
books for 1901, and fifty dollars in tax
money that was with them.
Milford chronicle., 1902-03-21

gold shall be able to deliver them in
the day of the Lords wrath y Trnwise
''The fear of the Lord is the beginning
OF all wisdom" If those who deny
Him, could have one sorrowful look
from him, | believe they would be ready
to weep with Peter. Satan has given
Them strong delusion that they might
believe lie. "Come, now, let us rea-
son together, saith the Lord; though
your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as
white as snow.n
Did He say they should be, if YOU are
unreasonable2 Remember, We who
would be wise: 1.-THE fear of the Lord
is the beginning of all wisdom. Take
heed to the foundation
Milford chronicle., 1902-03-21

Spring millinery opening at c. B.
Georges today ana to-morr'w. Moth
inc succeeds fSe success; and nothing
50 certainly inslsres success in millin-
erv as educated talent and taste COM
bined with individual superintendent;
is forcibly illustrated by a glance into
q. B. Georges beautifully decorated
millinery parlor this morning. Spring
time in the fairyland; thu very hats
themselves seem to have i6bibed an
enthusiasm of life, and each one proud
to be one Of the collection. Many, Of
them are really millinery NJ Masterpieces.
From an artistic view point, surely the
acme of millinery perfection has been
reached; everywhere in this establish
ment is evidence of trained touch and
taste. Milford may well be proud of
the millinery display at G. B. Georges.
Milford chronicle., 1902-03-21

To be found at E, G. Pierce's frst-class
Grocery. IN Watson's Block
Can Corn, &c, 1Oc and lie per can.
o" Peas, Sc, 1Oc, lie, and l5c per can.
4" Peaches, 1Oc, 15c and 25c per can.
Pure Maple Syrup by the can.
DRIED FRUITs-Peaches lie and lac
per pound; Nectarines, Toe, Apples, 1Oc;
Silver Prunes, 10c.
Nabiseo, the most dainty cake made.
Garden Seeds Of all kinds.
Milford chronicle., 1902-03-21
School Notes.

Sara Anderson should have been an
nounced as leading the Ninth grade
during last month. John Latchum
and Ina Hallett received the same
average in the eleventh grade.
The Alpha Phi Society will hold its
regular meeting on Friday evening.
Some foreign talent will appear on the
program.
An athletic association has been
formed in the High School, and steps
have been taken to organize and equip
ball team this spring.
Milford chronicle., 1902-03-21
WHY

Do some writers use the word Human
itariann as if it meant person who
was 'humane?p One who is merei-
full, benevolent, kind. One worthy of
respect, confidence and love. A "Hu-
manitarian" is one who denies Christ's
divinity. Note the difference. The
first named merits the confidence of
man and beast. But what of the last
named ? Why should we trust man
who refuses to trust God? They are
false from foundation to dome. Pity
them! ''NeitheF their silver nor their
Milford chronicle., 1902-03-21
DaWnWOod. 24.OIS.

I have arranged to handle the inbred
Nutwood stallion "Dawnwood," No.
24,OlS, A. I. r., for this spring season,
and can have him make a stand at
Milford, if enough mares are booked to
him before March 9th to warrant it.
Any one wishing to use this horse
should notify me at once, as his book
will soon be full-twenty-five mares
from Georgetown and Lewes having
already been booked TO him The stall
lion will be in Milford Saturday, March
18th, and Thursday and Friday, the
18th and 10Th.
JAMES BUTTON,
Mar. 5, 1902. Lincoln, Del
Milford chronicle., 1902-03-21
Kent County Tax Collectors.

The Kent County Levy Court has
this week elected these collectors of
taxes to serve for the year: First Dis
irict-Frank b. Postlesi Second, Thos.
N Bullock; Third, Chas. E. Foreaker;
Fourth, Jaes. M. Downes; Fifth, Amos
a Watson; Sixth, Leroy G Smith;
SeV 'enth, Jol IN A. Barnard; Eighth, G..
P. H2ogers; Ninth, Isaac d. Alexander;
Tenth d. frank Marvel.