davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11

shake, and then run back to the sink
 to wash her hands. Her less angular
 and placid companion was even yet the
 object of her tidy care. for she picked l invisible atoms off his coat sleeve and
 let them fly out of the window I 1 should recognize her if ever again she 1 travelled my way, but cannot feel as | do towards some strangers, whose per-
 sonality gives out restful and peace full air, who look so gentle and kindly | that child might not fear to approach them
 After her departure gave my atten-
 tion to the out of the window scenery,
 and it is astonishing how rapidly the mind perceives and retains these minia- ture scenes.
 In lowland and pasture the display of | wild flowers is as profuse as in the l spring Queen Anna's lace (now law stricken) was most abundant, and great | punches of Black Eyed Susans winked at us, as we flew by; there was the | yellow tansy, and it's relative dressed out in white, golden rod and evening | primrose with snap dragon and cassia
 and yellow mustard and Butter and | Eggs" about which Anna Trumbull | Slosson has written so pathetically, all | brightening the landscape with the col
 or of gold, and the purple aster, and it's | dainty sister in white, and the iron | plant, with others whose names I do
 not know added richness to the color. | ing. The blackberry vines show red,
 and the elderberry and sumac are promising the gorgeous color-tones that
 pronounce their perfected state
 month later. The trees on hilltop and
 meadow land are still clad in green, and natures Grand Master of Ceremonies,
 Lord Summerbreeze, bids them wave
 and bow courteously to us as we rush l along.
 | Our destination is Double Beach. There are changes since the twenty years ago, when it's dock was popular and Aunt Nancy made famous the | hospitality of this short resort, but the | widespread elm still throws it's shade | over a circle fifty feet in diameter and | the tiny cove at the west still holds it's | formation, giving at low tide double beach," and allowing free passage to 8 i rocky peninsula beyond, which at high tide becomes an island.
 An unusual sight to landsmen was the
 hauling in of a net. on these beaches. to secure bait for bluefishing, sinners, 1 mackerel not over two inches long, bill | heads, (not the kind that sport items" to the depletons of ones walleD) eels l and tiny crabs were the spells of the
 net, and the epsode was interesting and helped pass the noon hour before the
 summonds to the dining Re- freshed with bluefish. brolled lobster chops and tomatoes, with the customary
 ice cream and coffee, our party fingered awhile in the broad, vinewreathed pi-
 aga before returning to New Haven.
 Here closed and cool house seemed
 grateful spot, and one of the party takes time and pleasure in passing on to others the record of the last and | bright day of the summer of nineteen hundred and two.
 KEITH SAINT JOHN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11

but for those travelling third-class. Be- sides these, the Snowdon, a new cargo steamer, built by Messrs. Laird Broth
 CTS, of Birkenhead, has been added to
 the company's fleet, and will with their
 other ships help to maintain the three daily boat services between Dublin and
 Holyhead The much-needed altera-
 tions at the North Wall station in Dub- lin have now been completed. so that the incoming and outgoing cars may re-
 ceve and discharge their passengers un- der cover The delays on reaching
 Dublin, of which so many have com plained with reason in the past have also been reduced to @ minimum, and
 the arrival of passengers luggage into the station has been materially accele-
 rated. The Liverpool and Fleetwood
 services to Belfast have also been sub
 stantially improved, and in the latter case passengers may generally depend
 upon travelling by those new steamers
 which have so increased their comfort
 and reduced the duration of the jour-
 ney Indded, we may say that the only drawback is the delay on arrival at II is timed to start. This, however, could
 be easily remeded by a revision of the
 timetable. The City of Dublin Steam
 Packet company also continue to hold
 the record for speed in their service from Holyhead to Kingston as against the very fastest German liner. They
 have, in fact, the most rapid cross-
 channel steamers a1oat, for their twin
 screws of three thousand tons and nine thousand horse power can travel at rate of over tWenty-four knots As they have no steerage, passengers by the mail enjoy in the second-class cab ins almost as much comfort as they do in the saloon. The Liverpool service,
 which also belongs to the same compa-
 ny, has reduced the passage from the
 North Wall to Liverpool to eight hours.
 Excursion tickets are issued from Lon-
 don to Dublin at twenty-two shillings,
 and these tickets are available for re- turn up to sixteen days. On Fridays and Saturdays cheap return tickets are issued from Liverpool to Dublin at thir- teen shiIlings siXpence to sallon and at five shillings to deck passengers. Eve rything that can be reasonably expect ed is, therefore, being done to increase the inducements that have in the past been afforded to English tourists who may think of visiting Ireland.-London Times. 4oy N.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11

not provoke my smile. Her hair, also brown, was shiney smooth and two nar- row flat combs of ancient pattern show ed she had notion of following the pre- vailing fashions, they pierced a knob of braids which surmounted a seneWerge neck, which disappeared in stiff white collar tied about with pink rib bon. She wore white muslin shirt waist, of the dollar quality. thro' which her corset cover showed, lace trimmed and coquettishly-sh She was re- ligeously tidy, and didn't want the sun too strong on her pink ribbon, therefore she lowered the curtain when turn of the track brought his majesty's rays on her side of the car the hand; she raised showed finger nails white and well-shaped, but the index finger was adorned with an immense amythist ring. l quite longed to hear her voice;
 it might have unexpected singing qual- ities, as her jaw was of that long, pro- jecting style, which entities it's owner to claim musical chin" This state- ment I am not to be held accountable for. I heave always heard about the musical chin" yet have often failed to discover it's presence in those who were world-renwoned in music. But my longing was not satisfied, I was only privileged to see her smile, disclosing a set of white china teeth, as she re- sponded in this way to the farewell of an acquaintance on leaving the car. She looked pleased and interested, as if her mental attitude had been brought to a proper condition for days enjoyment by perfect bal ancing of her home accounts in all mat ters of housewifery. haven't doubt that her last act before leaving home was to give the door mat vigorous
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
OUR SUNDAY OUTING.

The car was more than full but the crowd was cheerful and amiable, as how could they help being, the day was so fine, transportation so easy and na- ture in her happiest mood, for it is the last day of summer, the next upon the calendar being September 1st, which warns us that autumn begins. There were old and young, men, women and children, youths and maidens, and the voices of youth were high pitched and joyeous, and the elders smiled indul- gently. We were a party of three, of such age that responsibility was in- dividual, and each were at liberty tc be entertained by their fellow travellers. In the seat before me were a holiday couple; the man.. a prosperous farmer, so judged by his sun-burned neck and hands, his comfortable suit and spotless Sunday linen. His partner interested me more. Her hat was of recent date, chiffin trimmed all black with the vel vet bows at the back as fresh and stiff as if just from the milliner's shop, but no giddy, twinkly hat pin for her;
 strong and sensible black elastic held this head piece in place and once firm ly settled gave it's owner no more care. As for complexion it had doubtless once been fair, but fifty years of use in an active crusade against dirt, had im- paired it's beauty and set a few wrin- kles in her forehead and about her mouth. The ears of this female were built to receive spectacles and there they slung while behind them they were of the double-barreled variety, (perhaps an optician- may explain why I appropriate this term, I can't stop now) were pair of bright brown eyes the only item of her category that did
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
FOR AN OLD THEFT.

~ Arrested at the orange Fair
 John Smith, who was formerly employed as hostler in the barn owned by MT. Phipps on George street. was arrested yes- tcrday afternoon at the fair grounds In Orange on the charge of theft. The arrest was made by Dectlves Dunlap and Me Grath Smith is charged with stealing q horse and runabout on May 3. and after the theft he went out of town and has not been here since. Yesterday afternoon the detectives spotted the team at the fair grounds and after waiting for the driver was sure that 1t was the correct one as they recognized Smith. The latter was taken to New Haven on a late train yesterday after noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
sHRTNERs AT WEST SHORE,

Hartford Temple at Savin Rock for a
 Shore Dinner and Athletic Games.
 Two hundred members of Sphinx Temple, Order of Mystic Shrine, from Hartford, made the pilgrimage yester- day forenoon to the Savin Rock theater. The Shriners from Hartford arrived here at noon and brought along with them their own band. They boarded special cars at Union depot and were taken to savin Rock, where dinner was served.
 In the afternoon there were athletic events, including a baseball contest be- tween the fat and lean nobles and a football game between the doctors and lawyers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
MILFORD.

Unclaimed letters remaining at the local postOffice are for Miss Florence Booth, Miss Maggie Connors, Miss Sarah D. DeForest, C. j. Miners, Miss Della Regan. Miss Hattie Richardson, C. N. Welch. Mrs. r. Wells. Daniel J. Morgan.
 The funeral serlvce of Frank Graf was held from the home of his sister, Mrs. Charles L. Platt, at the Gulf, on Tuesday forenoon, at 1O:3O. Interment at Hartford.
 On Wednesday afternoon the sewing class of the Needlework Guild met with Mrs. George Mallett, on Union street.
 Mrs. Alice Buckingham is entertaining Mrs. Ferdinand and Mrs. Arthur Sanford, of Rutherford, New Jersey, for few days.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Brown have re- turned to their home in New York, having spent two weeks vacation with their parents in town.
 The fourteen year old son of Mir. and Mrs. George R. Lindsley died of diptherea and was buried on Wednesday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
MILITARY COMMISSIONS SIGNED

MILITARY COMMISSIONS SIGNED.
 Hartford, Sept. 10.-Acting Governor Keeler signed to-day the commissions of the following officers in the Second company; Governors Foot Guard: AL bert M. Johnson. of New Haven, to be major; Emil A. Gessner, of New Haven, to be first lieutenant and captain; Dan- forth o. Lombard, of New Haven, to be second lieutenant: Smith G. Weed. of New Haven, to be third lieutenant-all with rank from July z.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
DEATHS.

FOOTE-In Vickshurg, Miss, September G., 1902. George F. Foote. son of the late Isaac F. Foote and JuIia Adeline Luding- ton, aged % years.
 Funeral services will be held from the Memorial Chapel in the Fair Haven Cemetery, on Thursday, September, II, at ? o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend without further notice. 1tp STEyENs-In this city, Sept 10, Charles P. Stevens, aged sf years. Funeral services will be held in the Mem orial Chapel, Fair Haven Cemetery, Fri. day. Sept. 12, at ? 6 clock. Relatives and friends are invited. to attend without further notice. sAt2 1tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
IRISH TOURIST DEVELOPMENT.

Ireland's popularity as tourist resort has received an additional impetus dur ing the last twelve months. M. Lubin, the well-knoWn continental tourist agent, recently paid visit to the coun- try and was, so pleased with the scene ry, travelling and hotels that he is now recommending Ireland to his friends on the continent, and has already organ ized several excursions there. The Lon don and Northwestern railway company have now added the Scotia to their fleet of steamers, so that the tourist may al- most always rely upon crossing by this service with the greatest comfort and expedition. The four new steamers the Anglia, Cambria, Hibernia and Sco- tia-are the work of Messrs. Denny of Dumbarton's shipyards, and combine great speed with excellent accommoda- tion, not alone for saloon passengers,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
Owes His Life 50 a Neighbours Kindness

MT. D. F. Daugherty, well known throughout Mercer and Sumner coun- ties, w. Va, most likely owes his life to the kindness of @ neighbor He was almost hopelessly afflicted with diar- rhoea; was attended by two physicians who gave him little, if any, relief, when neighbor learning of his serious con- dition brought him a bottle of Cham berlain's CoIic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy, which cured him in less than twenty-four hours. For sale by all druggists
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11

At 53c a yd
 Special value in Black Taf- feta, 1o inches wide, worth 6ec a yard, don't pass this. At SI.I5 a yd
 Special value in 36 inch width Black Taffeta, worth SIPS, dressmakers and tail ors note this.
 At oSc a yard
 Special value in 20 inch Black Peau de Soie. worth $1.25, wear guaranteed. At Soc each
 Every remaining W h i t e lawn or muslins Waist in stock. Mostly $1.oo and $1.5o formerly, but many much higher priced-your choice at soc.
 At soc each
 The end of our colored Shirt Waists, every one in stock-some Misses Waists among them - were $I.oo, $1.25, $1.5o and $2.oo-your choice at soc.
 At SOC each
 All that we have left of light lawn Wrappers that were Sr.oo, $1.25 aud $1.5o- your choice at soc. At 77c each
 Over 40 dozen Black Sateen Petticoats, new fall styles, five or more styles to choose from, worth SI.25. Manufactured under clean and hea1thful conditions, endorsed by National Consumers League. At 6oc yard
 Oxford Grey Cloth for Walking Skirts, full 56 in. wide, our $I. 50. Thursday at 6ec. At 6oc a yard
 s4 in. Black Cheviot Suiting, that is worth every penny of SI .oo yard. See 'tblue ticket.'' At sc a yard
 Pearl Outing F1annels in good styles. Worth Sc; everybody knows that.
 At Sc a yard
 Balance of our summer assort- ment of LOG Lawns and oc Dress Ginghams. Must be sold Thurs day, every one ot them. At oc a yard
 Small lot of 3o in. printed Per cales, fast colors, were I2Hc. Must be busted Thursday. At 15c a yard
 No. 60. width plain colored Taffeta Ribbons, regular 25c value. See ''blue ticket" At TIC a box
 Hur1burt's half pound box of Stationery, all sizes, mostly white, colors in note sizes only - this ation cry is usually 25c box.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
Gaants.

One cent word for each insertion. i've cents q word for full week. sevsn timeA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11

CHARMING modern house, 5t5 George
 Street, near Dwight; ten rooms Inquire
 "OWNER,' Box 1S6, Lakeyllle Conn. sS 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
FOR RENT.

FINE 12 room house, 1T3 Olive Street. Ex- cellent location, all modern Improvements, has been recently renovated. 4 S45 per month. Address, Room AIS Exchange Building. a7 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
MARINE LIST.

MARINE LIST. SHE&S: FORT OF NEW HAVEN ~STSA
 ARRIVED. Sch Margaretta. Smith, New York. Sch Onward, French. New York, Sch Nautilus. Reeves, New York. Sch Carrie Easter (Br.) Parnell, Liver! pool, N. s. Sch Sparke, Miller#Rockaway
 CLEARED Sch Atlas. MIller,f New York. Sch Neptune, Fisher, New York. Sch Annie Louise, Ryder, New oYrk. Sch Eetna. Collins. New York. Sch Empress, Miller, Port Jefferson, L. l..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
FOR RENT

the City of New Haven. Good light and ventilation, steam heat, one flight up. no ineonyeniences from elevator not running off days. {, s1.-7 = - If THE GEORGE H. FORD Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11

DIR. CHAPMAN needs-for an elderly lady "a strong woman who has had experience
 in nursing. Duties constant, but light,
 Recommendations of highest class nee eesSary. Apply 12 to 1 noon, 193 CHURCH STREET. sI1 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
FOR RENT,

STONE house, 60 Wall Street, with stable If desired, Inquire WHITE, DAGGET1 X TILSON. 42 Church Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
'777'-''-77 9@--l
 FOR RENT.

DR. CHAPMAN has stable to rent; five minutes from all colleges. Two boxstalls, three single. Large coach-house and she'd
 Thoroughly equipped, telephone and electricity. Large apartment above with sanitary closet and bath. Fireproof. In qnire Box 35 or 193 Church Street, 12 to I. s9 7t E.5 v !1@-' q
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
ht@r'q|op,'re' 1lt(r;1l1p,prt
Blue Tickets the Guide to the Thursday Bargains.

Opening of many lots of New Goods and Closing of Summer Goods will make it an interest ing Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11

SITUATION by competent young girl as
 cook or housework. Reference. 76 YORK STREET. lin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
WANTED,
WANTED.

4 GOOD competent girl for general house
 work Apply evenings at No. 30 COL LEGE STREET. It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
WANTED,

SITUATION by competent girl to io gen.
 STREET. fir,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
At I7c ounce

At I7c ounce
 About a dozen popular odors in well known Perfumes-list price is 25c an ounce. At Soc each
 Special lot of Chatelaine Bags and Pocketbooks-5oc goods-to be sold Thursday at 39c. At Ioc each
 Thursday you can choose from our 25c Bags and Pocketbooks at 19c.
 At Sc a cake
 Presto Magic Toilet Soap, usu- ally SC, greatest cleanser for the hands ever known. At sc a cake
 Exceptional chance at our 1oc Toilets Soaps. Half price on Thursday and will not be repeated Half Price
 on balance of Parasols. At I0c each
 Special lot of Women's Neck wear, that is usually 25c. At Soc each
 Wind up of the openwork and batiste Summer Corsets, sizes IS to 30, the Royal Worcester make, worth 75c. At SI.Io each
 Good assortment of Hamburg trimmed White Skirts, worth S2 .oo this is one of our most popular and best bargains. At 25c each
 Special value in Women's Mus lin Drawers with cluster tucks, hemstitched hem, umbrella ruffle. At 25c each
 The Korso " vest for women, adjustable high or low neck, re- duced from soc. A 7c a pair
 Children's fast black ribbed Hose, sizes 5, 51a and 6 only-we have too many small sizes-our regular I3c quality. At DC each
 Women's Summer Vests, worth 13c and 15c, all at 9c each to close them out quickly. At 25c a pair
 Closing out of Mems plain and fancy lisle Hose, full soc quality at half price. At 75c each
 Last call on Mems Neg1igee Shirts, white and co1ors-reduced from $1.5o. At 5sc each
 Last call on Mems Negligee Shirts, white and lors,-reduced from $1 .oo At Sc a yd
 Black Percaline dress lining, 36 inches wide, a good one, worth I2Hc yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
WANTED.
WANTED,
WANTEn

AN experienced clerk, also a boy, in grocery
 store. 95 GREENE STREET. s1O 2tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
FOR RENT
FOR RENT

STORE 1925 Chapel Street, corner Day.
 Apply at 1923 CHAPEL STREET. m27 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11

A ROOM in family at quiet place. Directly
 write to K: KoIDE Japanese studentj, r 1aie fostomee. ~-as,s 50 3tD
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
SEPTEMBER

SEPTEMBER il. Sun Rises, 5:27 Moon Sets High Water, Sun Sets, 6:lo F2:2s ,5:55 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11

At sc a cake
 Exceptional chance at our roc Toilets Soaps. Half price on Thursday and will not be repeated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
At Sc a cake

Presto Magic Toilet Soap, usu- ally SC, greatest cleanser for the hands ever known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
N1isrell ella,ten,,s.
MAsSAGE.

MISS LEEKE will return on Tuesday. Sent
 g. Room All. New Malley Building. Take
 elevator. Satisfactory treatments given. : General massage. facial, special and with
 electricity. Ten years experience. Hours, l0to l, to ". Saturdays until, 9 p. m. If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
WANTED.

SLEEMAN'S RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 775 CHAPEL STREET. Estab.
 ished l6 years. Largest, best in the state. kinds Of work. Sent anywhere flI25 if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
At I0c each
At Soc each

Wind up of the openwork and batiste Summer Corsets, sizes IS to 30, the Royal Worcester make, worth 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
At I0c each

Thursday you can choose from our 25c Bags and Pocketbooks at .19c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
At SI.Io each

Good assortment of Hamburg trimmed White Skirts, worth S2 .oo this is one of our most popular
 and best bargains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-11
Half Price

Half Price
 on balance of Parasols. At I0c each
 Special lot of Women's Neck wear, that is usually 25c.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-24
NO MONEY IN 1T.

Just 80 long rs there are large sup
plies Of native forest to be drawn upon
In this country just so long will It be
difficult to associate any sort Of finan-
cial reward with the important ques-
tion Of forestry. The average Ameri-
can will seldom become interested in
any business unless there is money In
1t for him. AT anything like prevailing
prices for forest products the planting
OF forests or even the caring for such
forests as nre left offers little financial
reward for the man who does the
work. In the countries Of the old world
the condition Is different, for there al
most any product Of the forest will
bring three or four times as much as 1t
will In this country. and the forests Of
France and Germany are so conducted
and cared for that they pay fair re-
turn on the investment. While men
will be willing to plant trees for shade,
for fruit and for windbreaks, there
are but few who are willing I'd plant
esSrasts for their grandchildren's bene-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-01-24
MOVING WEST.

The boundary line on the west. where
slipshod farming can no longer extort
a paying crop from the SOIL may be
said to be the line which divides the
states of Ohio and Indiana. This lipe
is working farther west each year and
includes that territory where the ques-
tion Of commercial fertilizers must be
considered II a good crop would be
raised. The states lying to the west
and northwest Of this line. partly be.
cause Of the greater wealth Of native
fertility in the soil and partly because
the land has not been SO long cultlvat-
ed, are not becoming so rapidly impovs
erished, but their time will come wher-
ever the grain skinning process Is In
practice. The use OF clover and the
keeping Of stock to consume the prod.
ucts Of the land will head the evil day
of, and nothing else will.