davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-05-22

Fred Banks has recently returned
from an overland trip through the
northern part of Iowa and a portion
Of Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Cherryholmes
were callers al the Reeran home on
last Monday evening.
Hugh Walgamood and Ida Hayes,
OF O~skaloosa, were Sunday visitors
al the Hayes home.
Rev. Brown filed his appointment
at Bethel on last Sunday morning
aud evening.
Several from this vicinity attended
the baptism of some colored folks on
Sunday.
On the first Sunday in June Chill
dren's day will be observed at Beth
ell. The preaching will be at 10:30.
The childreu's exercises begin at 200
o'clock. rThosse who can leave home
az Et,;a their lunch baskets
al DC d ittie o'eie N hour visiting.
y a peach OF a sehoo,eing so carce
Z beacon Is ss2a go home
"a The Beacon base ball -eturn.
Evseyerely trounced by Green Neaud
sssiscNVans in the game played at Beas
ior nay afternoon. The Indians
Nineteen runs and succeed
g out the Beacon Lac
". '. Brows uthis record with a tea
wray charged y Nd to be very stir t
ed weapons took( <<atbered together
10 9oufre Ricajs
in~toxication was ~>slers.
this morning
result.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1902-05-22

Miss Lizzie Beadle is the guest OF
her Brother John this week.
W. A. johnson, Mr.. and Mt,sSkisth.
Johnson we're recent oskalo'T
ore.
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-23
Plot to Kill King of Spain.

Madrid. May 19.-An anarchist plot
against King Alfonso has been discov-
cred. and six arrests. including that Of
Gabriel Lopez an cmploye of an insur-
ance company. have been made. Dyna-
mite cartridges We're found on the
premises where Lopez was arrested.
Lopez says he received package of
cartridges from another anarchist,
with instructions to throw them ut the
moment of the passage of the royal
carriage in yesterdays procession.
The discovery of the plot against the
king is confirmed by the newspapers
here 1t is now said that nine dyna-
mite cartridges We're seized. Further
arrests have been made, and tie pris-
oners include six medical students, Il
printer, carpenter and mason.
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-23
Moros Generally Friendly.

Manila, May 19.-General Chaffee re
turned here yesterday from Lake Lano,
in the interior of the island of Min
danao. He said he saw several Moro
datos while there. and had most salts
factory interviews with them. Nearly
all the datos, and especially the sur
viving sultans, claim to entertain
friendly feelings towards the United
States.
In view of cablegram which Cen
eraI Chafree received to-day from Gen
eral Davis, who is in command of the
American forces on Mindanao, and in
which it appears that nato Ruty has
apparently refused to return the ami
mails he captured from the American
army, General Chatfee is not prepared
to say that there will be no more fight
ing in Mindanao.
General Davis reports that Dato
Ruty says he is ready to fight, but
General Chalfee believes that although
il may be necessary to bring this dato
to terms. his resistance of the Ameri-
can forces must necessarily be slight.
Dato Ruty's forts are situated ON a
high hill They could be surrounded
by line of American skirmisherS,
who would prevent the dato from OBJ
tanning water and who could thus
force n practically bloodless victory in
Il few days.
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-23
HOW FARMERS ARE swlNDLEo.
Agricultural Bulletins Source OF
Profit to Sharpers.

while agricultural departments OF
the national government and OF the
various states are doing good work
and their investigations and expert
ments have been of great valie to
farmers. gardeners and stock raisers,
said a retired farmer the other day,
bands of sharpers take advantage OF
every official announcement made by
the authorities.
For instance, a department an
nounces the discovery of an insect
that destroys the cabbage. Wlthin
twenty -four hours the sharpers are ad-
vertising a powder that will destroy
these insects. A department an
nounces the appearance of the elm
pest. In every locality in the coun-
try appear smooth-talking gentlemen
who claim to be able to prevent dam
age to the trees by this insect People
believe them and pay them money,
only to have their trees killed by the
very methods which the sharpers
claim will save them from destruction
by the pests.
"The national agricultural depart
ment at Washington has announced
recently that the seventeen-year-lo
Gusts will appear this year, and fol
lowing this there have suddenly
sprung into existence several unique
methods of destroying these insects OF
OF preventing their ravaSes.
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-23

A widow of Dayton, KY and a
merchant of Hopkinsville in the same
state have been married by telephone.
OF course to a widow who. presum-
ably. has previously gone through the
regular matrimonial form, a long
distance ceremony may be as good as
any other. But we fancy that real
"blushing bride''-that is. one blush
ing as a bride for the first time
would wish to have the ceremony
wireless and the space between sta
tions not more than the length of
two arms.
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-23

A couple Of years ago the Union Pa
cific Railroad Company offered prizes
for the best articles on the subject:
Can the Farm and Ranch Products OF
Colorado Be Doulled, and If So. What
Would BE the Effect Upon the Busi-
ness of Denvcr?" The three best aru-
cles are published in pamphlet form.
For IL copy and some account OF what
we have done in the vicinity of Ro-
meo. in the sunny San Luis valley. in
the way of IL practical demonstration
of this subject. write TO Ieph. Chas.
Felt. 1O2 Boston building. Denver,
Colorado.
why. don't YOU wash your face? "Aw
say. | amt goin' to try no experiments
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-23

Many of the newspapers are discuss
ing what they call ''the downright fol-
ly of the beef combine" Most per
sons. however, are thinking about its
downright inconvenience.
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-23

The attendance at the larger uni
versites of the United States is: Har-
ward. 5,57G; Columbia i,i22; Michi-
gan. 3,S12; Chicago, 3.727; California,
S.540: Minnesota, 1886; Cornell.
S,216; wisconsin 2,S12; Yale, 1850;
pennsylvania. 2;52O.
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-23

A Boston preacher says the society
women of that city swear horribly. 1t
has always been feared that close ap-
plication to the study of Browning
would if carried on very long lead to
something bad.
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-23

"Mathewson's twisters in the second
inning caused a couple of fouls to as
cend to the empyrean and come
straight down into Yeager's NIT" o.
yes. the baseball seasons here.
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-23

According to the Duluth Herald the
only difference between sanatarium
and sanitorium is in the charge to the
patients.
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-23

Soon the young king of Spain will
be crowned, and three days later the
republic of Cuba will celebrate its
birthday. Alphonso XIII. will hardly
telegraph his congratulations to be
read at the Cuban festivities.
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-23

The Marquis of Queensberry who has
run through great fortune in ten
years is the son of the distinguished
author of the rules which bear the
Queensberry name, 1t is just as well
to give the old man his due.
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-23

Coffee was the only stimulant that
Dewey's men had at the battle of Ma
nila Bay. And that, it must be ad-
mitted was sufficient.
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-23

It is understood that j. p. Morgan
receives Sl2,5OO,OOO OF stock in the
shipping combine for his services in
organizing and financing it, This
seems like a good price, but it should
be remembered that Mr.. Morgan needs
it. He buys Old Masters.
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-23

The Rev Mr. Hyde of New York
says that women ought to be allowed
to propose. Allowed! 1t would be in
teresting to know how they can be
prevented from proposing if they wish
10.
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-23

The discovery is announced of new
comet in the constellation of Pegasus
, And every spring poet thinks he is 1t
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-23

Henry Labouchere says Morgan is
putting the handwriting on the wall
But perhaps Henry is mistaken. Nor
gan may be reaching for the wall
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-23

An infusion of William Waldorf AS
tor should be enough to make the
British peerage give up the ghost at
last.
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-23

An Ohio girl expired the other day
from the effects of tight lacing. HeI
corset was ten sizes too small. But
why mourn for her? She probably
died happy.
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-23

Goats lymph is said to make old
people young again, but u portrait OF
a goat on the door of a down town
business place is not a sign that lymph
is sold within at cents a glass.
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-23

Mamma-Fightng again: Why
good little boy wouldn't hurt hair OF
another boys head .Iohnny-W ell,
didn't. l just punched his nose.
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-23

Mr.. Carnegie has been elected o
member of the Plumbers guild in
London. The association with this
craft will relieve him of all anxiety
about dying rich
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-23

If we accept the old saying that
figures cannot prevaricate We must
admit that there has been a wonderful
revival of interest in baseball
throughout the country
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-23

The bank at Monte Carlo was tot
strong for Mr.. Schwab, but he ha!
broken the automobile record.
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-23

All a man has to do to make wo-
man love him is to make her happie'
than any other man can.
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-23

When perfect politeness. comes in
at the door" noted the large-waisted
philosopher. perfect honesty flies oui
of the window"
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-23

The various routes to the North
Pole will soon be congested with expe-
ditons.
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-23

No, an ice trust can never raise the
price of ice; it simply reduces the Si%e
of the chunk.
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-23

Three Castellanes have been elected
to the French Chamber of Deputies
The Gould fortune is in politics.
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-23

A Missouri court has decided that
teachers may whip their pupils. There
are pedagogues in Missouri who have
discovered that pupils may sometimes
whip their teachers.
The Springfield herald., 1902-05-23

"Why. don't YOU wash your face?' "Aw
say. | amt goin' to try no experiments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
AN IDEAL SUNDAY TRIP.

The popular steamer Chester W. Cha pin of the New Haven line on Sunday, June 2Oth. will make trip from New Haven to Newport, R. l., leaving Belle Dock at o'clock in the morning. Re- turning, she win leave Newport at about 4:30 p. m., and will be due in New Haven at 10 D. m.
 Passengers will have about two hours for sightseeing at Newport, which af- lords more attractions to visitors than any other water place in the world Electric cars may be taken from near the steamboat wharf to the bathing beaches and many other points of in- terest. Music will be provided on board; the regular restaurant of the boat will be open for service, and a lunch counter and cafe at popular prices, established on the main deck. Fare for the round trip is but S1. Tick cts for this trip sholud be purchased in advance at the office of Bishop & Co.,. 70S-7O5 Chapel street. Sale will posi- lively be limited, and no tickets will be sold on Sunday morning if the limit is previously reached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
TUXIS ISLAND CAMP.

Thus Far Forty-Two Boys Can be Ac-
 commodated
 By reason of the liberal contributions which have been made for the camping fund of the Young Mems Christian as- sociation thus far forty-two boys will have the splendid opportunity of spend- ing number of days at the summer camp of the association at Tuxis Island. Only those boys who earn a part or all of their own living will be included in this list, and some of these will pay their own camp expenses, others will pay their railroad transportation sim ply, while still others will be guests of the association, all of their expenses be- ing paid out of this contributed fund. This is certainly an excellent opportu- nity for young boys of small means to have an enjoyable vacation at a very small cost.
 They will go into camp about the mid- dle of next month and the leaders, be- sides Superintendent Smith, are Clifford Beardsley, Rev. Howard Mudie and r. o. Stanley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
THE SARGENT STRIKE.

Moulders and Finishers Will Meet MT.
 Sargent in Conference To-Morrow.
 It was stated yesterday afternoon that a conference between J. B. Sargent and the committees from the moulders and finishers who have struck at the Sargent factories will be held to-mor- row morning and that some settlement will probably be made.
 The moulders in the big factories have not been organized in one body, but last night a meeting was held for this purpose and now all the men who were not allied before have joined the Moulders' union.
 No more men joined the strikers yes terday and it was reported at the fac tory that no new men were taken in to Whether or not plans are being made by the firm to hire men from out of town is not known.
 At strike headquarters in the Insur- ance building yesterday afternoon there was considerable talk over the issuing of warrants by Assistant City Attorney Tyner for the arrest of some of the strike leaders who are supposed to have been responsible for the trouble be- tween James M Collins and some of the strikers. A number of the men att tended court yesterday during the trial of Collins.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
H. B. PERRY, e14 Chapel St.
Most Complete Lire of PspeE spd Irvine in State.

again n,eaded with the executive board not to admit into this organization men who should not be here. But 1t has been to no avail. You have admitted them regardless of any and all rules You have them on your hands, no" deal with them. have been firm advocate of the rights of the common neople. wage earners and if l cannot see these principles carried out -nefe will go among the commonest or the Ia borers and preach to them. Will en- deavor to educate them to the import ance of their position
 MT. Kelly, at the conclusion or ms speech, which was applauded' lett the meeting.
 Charles, William and James Gay were also among those who spoke. They re- ouested the members to go slow Charles Gay said: we have these so- called spoil politicians in our organi- zation now. What are we going to do to get them out? Nothing. We must keep them and get along the best we may"
 Philip Daly again defended MT. kel- 1v,s action and the meeting adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
MIR. KELLY's RESIGNATION

As President of the Economic League
 A Spirited Occasion.
 The resignation of Andrew P. Kelly of the presidency of the Economic league at the society's meeting last Wednesday evening came as surprise to many of those present. MT. Kelly was asked for reasons governing his step He stated that is was mostly due to the fact that spoil politicians' were coming into the league, and that he did not wish to preside over lot of .politi- clans Said he: This league was form ed by trade unionists. and I wish to see it run in the spirit of trades unionism This is now impossible, as you have now in your midst men whom you can- not drive out They are here for keeps" " MT. Kelly in forcible manner argued that there were other causes that prompted him to present his resigna- tion, among them the action of the league in overriding the executive board in admitting men into the league who are said to be looking for office and nothing else. Among those present were noted many of these reformers, lawyers. clergymen. in fact all walks of life were represented.
 Frank Horan was chosen to tempora- rily occupy the chair. Several of those present endeavored to persuade MT. Kelly to withdraw his resignation. Philip Daly. well known trade union- ist, defended MT. Kelly's action in a forcible speech, and said: "No one can blame MT. Kelly for resigning the seat. He has done much for this league and is firm believer in trades union prin- ciples. He has objected repeatedly to admitting men into this organizatio men who evidently have in their secret minds an indirsement II view" Jerome Donovan was given the floor and said in brief address: q have been invited into this league by friend of mine. I came into it because I be- lieve that this league is advocatin
 measures for the welfare of the public at large and is fighting against the special privileges granted continually to corporations, who are denying the poor of their just rights
 The address of MT. Donovan was ably delivered and was appIauded by all present.
 Rev. Alexander Irvine made a plea for unity and deprecating internal strife. He besought all to stand to- | gether for the cause.
 Alderman George M. Wallace made a speech pleading with MT. Kelly to re. 1 consider his action and remain, and agreeing to bring before the next meet. : ing an amendment to the leagues con- | stitution whereby a member who is
 found to be a spoil politician or who Is unfit to belong to this league, can be
 dropped from the rolls without further | ceremony.
 } MT. Kelly again took the floor ant
 with all the pathos at his command de.
 clined to withdraw his resignation. Mr | Kelly said he would not necessarily
 leave the organization. but he declined
 to preside over meeting of an organl. zation whose ranks are to a large ex.
 tent made up of politicians who have been forsaken by other parties. We are here to protect the rights of the poo,
 and not of the lawyers have time and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
Brief Mention.
Iigh water to-day, 9:54 a. m.

High water to-day, 9:54 a. m.
 The Milford Savings bank has just had completed a set of burglar alarms which in the future will alarm proper parties should another attempt be made to rob the safe.
 Several members of the National Mill itary band of West Haven will play with the cd Guard band on the Malley 6 Co. excursion to-day when they go for their annual outing to North Beach.
 Joseph Buckman of Main street, South Norwalk, is making up pri- yate trolley party to come to New Ha- ven, Sunday, to spend the day at Savin Rock. A similar trip last year was very successful.
 Several entries have been received for the tennis tournament in Norfolk, commencing August 5. If either w. K. Gillette or Louis Perry win the cup this year it will be theirs to hold, each of them having already won it twice.
 Mason Rogers W. R. C., of Branford, enjoyed its annual outing and picnic .--rA Double Beach yesterday, going over by trolley. Henry c. Merwin and Ad- niral Foote corps joined the ladies at the beach and all spent very pleas ant day.
 The Connecticut Mutual Life Insur- ance company has had printed and is- sued pamphlet descriptive of it's handsome new building on Pearl street, with half-tone Illustration of the same, together with a view of the con- pany's executive office. A fine steel engraving of President Jacob L. Greene accompanies it. There is also brief sketch of the company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.

New Order Received at the Local Post
 office.
 By October there must be uniform system of private boxes along the rural free delivery routes. This order was received at the New Haven postof1ice yesterday morning. These boxes are placed in front of the homes of resi- dents in the country districts and usu- ally fastened to post
 The new order provides that these boxes must be of galvanized iron, of a certain size and so situated that the carrier can open the box without dis mounting.
 All who do not conform to this order by October will be debarred the privi- leges of the free delivery service. It is said that at present the people use any sort of small box they please.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
MRS. .CoRDELIA I, CRANE,

The funeral of Mrs. Cordelia I. Crane, wife of Dr. A. A. Crane, and formerly Miss Cor5ett, of New Haven, was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock, with services at her late home, 300 West Main street, Waterbury. Rev. pr. An derson, of the First Congregational church, conducted the services, and a quartette sang Softly Now the Light of Day" and as closing hymn Abide With Me" The flowers were most pro- fuse and beautiful. The pallbearers were, Dr. Cooley, Dr. Goodenough, Dr. Poore and Messrs. Holmes, Bronson and Benjamin. The interment was in Riverside cemetery, with a short ser vice at the grave.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
High Mass of Requiem.

There will be a high mass of requiem celebrated to the memory of the late Mrs Mary Nottingham at St. Francis church Fair Haven. on July 22 The services will take place at o'clock in the morning, and there will be large concourse of relatives and friends pres ent. Rev. Father Kennedy will offici- ate celebrant. The only surviving son of the departed loved one is Daniel F. Nottingham, of 293 Oak street. Some rare musical talent will be present to assist in the services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
THE ELKS BIG OUTING.
SECOND ANNUAL AFFAIR HELD
 1T NETV LONDON

The Weather Was Fav0rabIe-A Large Parade Followed by a Dinncr-Many New Haven Members of the Order Present.
 Yesterday was most suspicious for
 the second annual outing of the state
 association of Elks which was held in New London. At 10 o'clock delegations arrived from Hartford, New Haven. Bridgeport, Norwich, Westerly, South Norwalk, Meriden, Middletown and Derby. They had with them five bands
 and each delegation was uniformed in
 unique manner with caps and straw fedoras, some of the representatives carrying canes. Several delegations had unique ensigns. The bands gave an hour $ concert and at il o'clock the Elks paraded the streets which were deliberately decorated in honor of the guests.
 The visitors took cars after the parade for Gagdiner's Grove, where a monster repast was prepared and eaten, and a programme of games and other amusements made things lively. Among the visitors were several may ors and prominent officials from va rious places in the state Mayor John P. Studley attended as member of New Haven lodge No. 25. The commit tee which looked out for New Haven's
 interests consisted of Dr. J. II. Kelly,
 chairman; James E. McGann, James To(S ID TOyN1 al I10f and Charles MacGilvray.
 Others attending from here were: William Spittler John H. Adams, Ed
 ward Rourke, John T. Hendricks, John
 J. Kiernan, William H. Sagel, Thomas C. Bracken. John H. Courtney, E. H. Malone. Simon Isaacs, Thomas J. O'Brien, Robert Enscoe, John Sullivan,
 John Carney, Henry Coats, James P. McGille, Frank W. Foley, William
 Frohlich, Thomas Flanagan, Ben C.. Kautz, Lewis Fisk, Branford; Dick
 Lurkin, c. F. Casey, Frank and James T. McGee, Charles Doherty, Thomas
 Moffatt, Frederick F. Won Beren, John | Kennedy, John J. Johnson, Thomas
 Birmingham. Joseph H. Mulvey, Philip
 Fresenius, H. J. Nicholson. Paul r. Schneider, H. T. Clark, J. P. Young,
 James Maxwell, C. c. spang, John H.
 Clarke, Charles Bigelow, Sergeant
 Micheal Hayes, Patrolman Coonan, J. McGrath, James Ward. From Derby,
 M. J. Began, James Smith and A. F. Howe, Charles Coyle, Henry c. Miller,
 William Clarkson, Clark L. Smedley,
 John P. Young, John F. Dolan. T. J. Toole, and M P. Rice of Branford,
 Fred Lehr, Malvin simons, William l Auch Arthur Peckhan, John Carroll,
 Ed Tevan and Dr. F. J. Brothers There
 were present as visitors John Casey of
 Washington, D. G.. M. schwed of Ma
 con, Ga, and MT. Well from the lodge
 in Denver, Col, Charles P. Veil and Charles R. Rosenthal.
 The New Haven delegation returned | to this city about o'clock last evening.
 The march to the lodge rooms was
 given special prominence by the unlirn-
 tied use of colored fire and fireworks.