davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-27
OBITUARY NOTES,
Julia B. Henlinevav.


 Mrs. Julia Barnes Hemingway. who died on Monday at the home of Mrs. Nelson Linsley, on Quinnipiac avenue, after an illness that extended over a period of several months, was seventy seven years of age and was native of East Haven. She was twice married her first husband being Andrew Barnes, brother of E. Henry. and Her bert Barnes, both of this city. Her second husband was Willett Hen1ing way, who died about five years ago. She leaves one sister. Mrs. Sarah Bradley of Branford, and a large number of nieces and nephews who reside in this city.
 Mrs. Hemingway was a member of the old stone church, in East Haven, for years, and in her youth she was the leading soprano of that church choir. Half a century ago. when the Second Congregational church, on Grand ave- nue, was built, Mrs. Hemingway be- came member of that church, and was such at the time of her death. She was prominent in charitable work in this city, both in the church of which she was member and in several local or gantzations that are active in this kind of work. She was at one time manager of the Home for the Friendless in Fair Haven, and always took a lively inter est in the welfare of that institution.
 Rev. MT Hovey of Newburyport and Rev. A. F. Irvine of this city will off, ciate at the funeral, which will be held at 3:30, and not at o'clock, as pre- viously announced, on Thursday after noon. Interment will be in the Fair Haven Union cemetery,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-27
ABERDEEN HERE TO-DAY.

Meriden will play in this city this af- ternoon. The game will begin at the usual hour, 3:45, and the contest gives promise of being one of the best of the week. The Meriden team is making every effort to increase its standing in the race for the pennant. and the Silver City team will let no opportunity slip to defeat the Blues.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-27

Tenderfoot-I see there's great indig- nation over the killing of Ginger Jim.
 Native-You bet. Why, Bad Bob's bullet went through Jim and smashed a jug O whiskey on Poison Pete's bar. Such doin's won't be ed!-Chica- go News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-27
EASTERN LEAG1rE

At Newark-First game, Providence 6. Newark 5; second game. Providence 10. Newark 4.
 At Montreal-Toronto 2, Montreal 0. At Jersey City-Worcester F, Jersey City 3.
 At Rochester-Buffalo 10, Rochester O..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Auction sale-R. B. Mallory. Baseball-Savin Rock Grounds. Buy Furniture-Edw. Malley Co. { Committee on Rvs, Etc.-Meeting.
 Committee on Buildings, Etc.-Meeting. Cuticura S0ap-Druggists. Great Shoe Sale-Lambert. Grape Nuts-At Grocers' Chapel Street. Mrs. Jack-Hyperion Theater. Only 4 Shop Girl-The Grand. Odds and Ends-Gamble-D Desmond Co. l Repairing-C. J. Monson, Jr., & Co. The Thibet Rug-The Thompson Shop. { Iaffeta Silks-Chas. Monson Co. Upholstery Sale-Howe x Stetson. Uneeda Biscuit-Grocers'. Wanted-Room-Y, this office.
 Wanted Elm Street.
 Wanted d-Situation-747 Grand Avenue. { Wanted-Man-First Natl Bank Bid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-27
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 26, 1902, p. m. Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday a For New England: Fair Wednesday and Thursday; fresh westerly winds. ". ". For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday with probably local rain in the evening; light variable winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-27
MERIDEN 2, NORWICH o.

Meriden, Aug. 26.-In one of the fast est games of the season on the local grounds this afternoon the home team defeated Norwich by the score of to O. The contest was a pitchers battle in which E. Walsh had shade the best of the argument. Norwich only got one man beyond second base. The score by innings:
 R.HE. Meriden ........0 0 01O10 *-2 4 2 Norwich ........0 0 900 0O0-O 3 0
 Batteries-E. Walsh and Theisen; Quinn and Manning
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-27
BERKELEY MEMS CLUB.

This evening Thomas R. Thompson will give a Chalk Talk" to the club. MT. Thompson's subject will be Eye and Enemy" City Mission hall, corner of Court and State streets. The public cordially invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-27
Local Weather Report. New Haven, Aug. 26.
NOTICE. TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away, for short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGT7F.

At Pittsburg-Firstg game, Pittsburg 8, Boston 1; second game, Pittsburg 3, Boston 0.
 At Cincinnati-New York 6, Cincin- natl 0.
 At St. Louis-Rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-27
AMERICAN I,FAGT1E

At Boston-Boston 13. St. Louis 2. At Washington-Wash s. De- troit z
 At a-Philadelphia 12, Cleveland ?.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-27
NEW LONDON 2. HARTFORD 3.

Hartford, Aug. 26.-Long won his own game with Hartford this afternoon by driving out three two-baggers and sending in five of the seven runs made by his team. Hartford hit the ball hard, but New London fielders were always under them. The score by inn ings:
 RHE. New London. 10 3 0O20O2 0-7 13 3 Hartford ......0 0 0 0 0 0 01 1-2 3 4 Batteries-Long and Armbruster; Kenefc and Reisling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-27
If the Babv ia Cutt,pu Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. WinsloWs Soothing Syrup for chlidren's teething. IL soothes the child. softens the gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy fer diar- rhoea: Twenty-Five cents bottle
 d11 MWF G iy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-27
Last Call on
 Carpets.

SIS in carpeting ordinary room
 The patterns that left chiefly in the bright pleas ant coors suitable for living and parlos but there two of the ch dark patterns left that will exactly suit somebody's library smokingroom
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-27
BRIDGEPORT 4, WATERBURY 2.

BRIDGEPORT 4, WATERBURY 2. Bridgeport, Aug. 26.-By punching hits in the sixth inning, with the score tied at to l. Bridgeport won the game here this afternoon against Waterbury by the score of 4 to 2, The game was we'll played and in doubt to the last inning, Waterbury increasing her lead by one run in the ninth The score by innings:
 R.HE. Bridgeport .....0 0 % 5 0 %-4 8 i Waterbury .....0 o 0 0 0 01 1 0-2 10 2 Batteries-Corcoran and ORourke; Linderman and Scanlon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-27
Buy Furniture Now, or PayMore,
 Later On.

VERY likely you wish that this Furniture Sale came
 little ater-say about October 1st when you
 ting down for the winter and feel more like buying things. ~/@ @f1@ IF
 But dontyou seethat just the time when shall be busiest ourselves And furniture prices will be their nor nal level then.
 Just now willing to make concessions; partly to keep busy partly clear furniture floor and make space for the pieces that coming by every boat
 We cannot give you these prices in October Long be- fore theneven before the tenth of September every last piece of this sale stock will have been taken by the wise ones who look ahead little and thereby keep their pocket books plump. October figures will be fair and reasonable and lower than the lowest but they won't be low these bargain prices. Don't say we didn't you.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-27

There are few patterns left in the Administer Carpets;-ooc yard for regular $I.25 goods. That means that you sava from Gro to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-27
Developing Films by Day. :. >


 .t+ .. Developing machine now being demonstrated here It's remarkable little box ofrck yet simple as can be- Fancy little nckelplat casket which you carry under your a and which con tans dark You do have to wait for night nor bother with ruby lights Set the box the table in broad daylight slip in your roll of fm little crank for three minutes-and it's all done Come in and see it work If you will bring an exposed roll of film with you we'll develop it for you fits larger than IA size. ': %%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-27
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
NEW HAVEN EASILY DEFEATED
 THE SPRINGFIELD TEAM.

Pitching Was the Great Feat ure of the Game-New Haven Team Completely outpIayed Their OppO- nents-ResuIts of Other Games.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-27

All the amateur photo graphers in town are flock ing to see the Eastman Film-D Developing machine,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-03-27
No. ID

leads him to think will be useful.
Space does not permit the reproduction
of ell his advice, but as to soil the pro-
fessor says:
The onion plant does not possess the
power of many other plants of forlg-
ing for food. 1t must have an abundant
food supply near at hand. Whether the
soil Is clay, sand or muck does not mat
ter, provided the food supply is sufe-
cient. For ease CT culture, however,
muck stands first, sand second and
clay third; hence the first named is usu-
ally chosen. A soil that endures drought
is of course desirable, but this de-
pends largely upon location, with ref
erence TO the underlying strata. The
quantity of vegetable fiber or humus
present in the soil has q marked effect
also.
Those who cultivate onions on muck
land are apt to think that upland is not
suitable, but little patches Of good on
ion ground can be found upon nearly
every farm. Muck, however, is ready
for onions as soon as 1t is brought un-
der cultivation. 1t may need drainage
to lower the water table, and the nat
ural surface vegetation must be thor
oughly subdued, but manure is sell
dom needed, and as a rule concentrated
fertilizers will not do much good at
first. Sometimes lime is useful to cor
rect acidity and hasten decomposition,
and few years later wood ashes, bone
meal and superphosphate may be help
full.
On the other hand, upland soil needs
special preparation before 1t is suita-
bic for onions. An old garden spot may
answer very well to begin with, but in
any case there must be heavy dress
Ing of stable manure each season. On
land that has been heavily manured
in previous years one can begin opera
ton in the spring by early plowing and
top dressing with as much fine manure
as can be worked into the soil, but new
land ought to have a very heavy coat
ing of manure plowed under in the
spring and worked one season in some
other crop.
In the fall 1t should be manured
heavily again and the manure plowed
under. The next spring top dress with
fine manure and work tine soil with cul-
tivator and harrow, but do not plow.
BY the addition of fifty loads of good
manure each season and half ton of
high grade commercial fertilizer one
ought to be able to harvest from 500 to
1000 bushels of onions per acre, which
is about the same as can be done on
muck. OF course muck is preferable
to upland because of greater ease in
working and because less fertilizers
are required.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-03-27

He bcheld the strange tooTd 1ererSed.
and position and luxury! oh, l saw
you, l walked up and down in front
of your house for an hour one day until
you came out and got into your car
riage And | wished the horses would
run away with you, and just as the
thought flashed into my mind one OF
them began to prance, and l actually
prayed out LOUD, because | was SO
afraid he really would run, after had
wished it."
The rhetorical value of this speech
was somewhat married by the circum.
stance that Elsie's face was being
washed while it was delivered. Hav-
Ing rendered this service, Brenda be-
gan TO arrange her patients hair.
Il felt so small and shabby outside
your house" said Elsie. You can't
have any idea OF it. Fancy that man
sion full Of serX ants, all yours. and
there was / who vas IN need Of shoes.
| don't mean to say they were full of
holes or anything like that, but they
didn't look very nice. and | couldn't
afford to bay q new pair. for ! was saw
ing every penny Ny mother and |
have a little income. and | was down
TO that, for | hadn't had an engage
ment since February suppose you
never wasted your time thinking about
me-after you knew there was such n
girl"
81 never knew there was such q
girl" replied Brenda, until ! saw you
in this room The girl thought about
never existed Aud ROW lee me say
this: There is 10 rivalry between US.
There are matches so manifcsty made
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-03-27

moved quietly from under the hen. She
need not be lifted of the nest, but the
hand can be passed under her and the
eggs taken away one by one. These
should be conveyed in a basket into q
room lighted only by one lamp.
The cardboard, with the dark sids
toward the observer, should then be
held up against the lamp. as shown In
the cut, and the eggs one after another
should be held against the hole and
the light looked at through them. II
they appear unchanged and look like q
fresh egg, they are barren and should
be put on one side. Those eggs with
chickens in them, the only ones which
will hatch, are perfectly Opaque at the
end of week except at the larger end,
where the air space exists. This opaci,
ty is caused by the blood vessels, which
at that period of the Matching line the
shell, extending all over it's interior ex-
cepting at the air space.
Now, supposing that between thirty
and forty eggs have been set under the
three hens and that owing to any cause
a half or third of them are sterile, II
will obviously be of advantage to place
the fertile opaque eggs under two OF
the hens and to give a fresh sitting to
the third. In this way the services OF
a broody hen are utilized and good
clutches of chickens are much more
likely to be insured.
There is no use in allowing hen to
sit upon a number of barren eggs. II
she breaks one near the period OF
Matching, the contents cover the others
and foul the nest and interfere greatly
with the due Matching of the chickens.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-03-27

Kendall Brenda was sufficiently and
very becomingly attired, and not so
much as a single shining thread of her
hair showed the smallest disarray, yet
she could not help feeling sense of
disadvantage. Having leaned upon the
conventionalities quite steadily all her
life. she had come to need them, and
DR. Kendall was to her young man
whom she had met in society rather
than a physician. She was surprised
and a little ashamed to find that this
was true.
AS for Kendall, he was all doctor
that morning He had been detained
from Elsie longer than he would have
wished. and that strange thing which
Is doctors conscience was driving
him hard He wasted no time in words
until he had satisfied himself about his
patient. In the course of his inyestiga-
ton he discovered that Elsie still calm
ly believed that she would die of her
wound, and this was the sole unfavor-
able symptom. 1t was the more re-
markable because she had not at that
time any sensations which a rational
mind could attribute to the approach
Of dissolution. There was pain, of
course but it was not of the kind that
depresses and frightens the sufferer.
The doctor spoke to her in the most
encouraging words that he could COM
mand, but they seemed not to produce
an adequate effect Elsie said little
upon the subject of death, but 1t was
clear that her mind was fixed upon it.
81 must hurry away" said the doc
tor "Mr. Alden IS waiting in my room
In state of anxi ETY. that need not de-
scribe l shall not only relieve that
completely, but | shall tell him that he
may see you this afternoon, five min
utes precisely, and Miss Maclane will
hold the watch"
"Tell him, please" said Elsie, that
I thank him very much for the violets;
also that | received his message and
that he must not think of it any more.
You will remember? He must put 1t
out of his mind"
Kendall glanced somewhat uneasily
ut Brenda as he repeated this singular
message.
he, "a telegram sent to her from your
mother-that is. from one of the family.
/ haven't 1t here; must have left 1t in
my roOm"-and he pretended to search
his pockets. at said that your mother
was not quite well enough to start at
once. and. in view of the encouraging
kilograms sent last night, your rela-
tives wouldn't let her come unless she
was quite able to make the journey.
Mrs. Simmons message, sent immedi-
ntely after you were hurt, was quite
alarming, I'm afraid; but we have cor
rected all that"
My mother is prostrated." said
Elsie. her eyes filling with tears, "and
| shall never see her again"
81 assure you that you WILL" replied
Kendall earnestly. and, by the way,
here's n letter from her. Vt came this
morning, was told. There was no
other mail for you"
ITS strange what has become of Mr..
Alden's letter" said Elsie. ''the one lie
mentioned i'm that note"
"Do you mean that you didn't receive
itT' exclaimed Brenda.
Elsie shook her head.
at didn't come" she said.
Kendall did not understand the sig
nificancc of this. as he had no accurate
knowledge OF the contents Of the note.
He arose and moved toward the door.
Brenda accompanying him
III you should chance to meet Mr.
Elmendorf this morning" said she,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-03-27

in heaven that even q woman's jeal-
ousy must admit the divine sanction.
So don't think of 'sparlng my feelings
as my New England aunt expresses
it, or being polite to use your own
phrase for the same idea. You and
Mr.. Alden were made for each other.
If | had been writing book or play,
l might have tried to create two people
so perfectly reciprocal The way Is
made smooth for me to be friend to
both of you"
Elsie turned her head suddenly and
kissed Brenda's hand. Then she re-
lapsed into thought which eliminated
in her saying:
You couldn't have loved him.
ought not to say that of course, but
it's true. Divine sanction hasn't any
thing TO do with jealousy. They don't
come from the same locality. l have
always been jealous whenever / have
been in love"
She looked up out of the corner of
her eye to catch the effect of the shock.
whenever you have been in lover
cried Brenda. IL hope it hasn't hap
pened often"
well. not so very often" replied
Elsie. 81 remember being in love with
an actor once for as much as two
weeks. You spoke about putting Mr..
Alden and me into play. Well, this
man resembled MFR Alden, and we
were in the same aggregation OF gen.
ius He was just as much like Mr.. Al
den as the man they get TO play Napo-
Icon in third rate road company pro-
duction of Sans Gene is like the real
Napoleon. They pick out fellow with
the right kind of nose However, /
loved him with a consuming ardor. /
remember leaning out of window of a
fierce little hotel in a Jay town in the
west to watch him sitting on fence in
the moonlight, smoking a cigar after
the show | imagined that he might
be thinking of me. BY and by another
fellow in the company came along and
asked him if he was enjoying the
moon. And my idol said: 'To-some-
where with the moon. | was waiting
for you 10 buy me drink 1t wasn't
very bad, but it was coarse, and |
didn't love him any more after that,
and as he had never taken the slightest
notice of me the romance was not seri-
Gus except that | caught an awful cold
leaning out of that window. Now, why
did | tell you that story. BrendaT
Because IT is amusing, ! suppose"
said Brenda. surprised by the question.
Because at that time was not quite
II years cid" said Elsie. land I was
travelling. around the country alone.
My mother was Lot strong enough TO
go with me, and we both needed money
very badly"
While Brenda was striving to grasp
the full meaning of this. being well
assured that Elsie spoke with definite
purpose, there came rap at the door,
announcing the morning visit of DR..
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-03-27
A. oad u,e For the Pin,

An odd use that the pin was put to
long ago was that of checking the in
temperate habits of the English. st.
Dunstan conceived the idea Of dividing
the tankards out of which the liquor
was drunk into eight equal parts, each
part marked with a silver pin. The
cups were generous affairs, holding
two quarts. Consequently the quantity
from pin to pin was half pint, and
the regulation was that the drinker
''stop at a PIN
Roisterers, however, prevented the
purpose of good st. Dunstan and estab-
lished the rule of good fellowship"
by which the drinker was to stop only
at pin. II he drank beyond, he had
to go on to the next mark. AS it was
difficult to stop exactly at a pin the
vain efforts always excited much
mirth, and the trial usually ended with
the draining Of the tankard.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-03-27
fro BE Continued
AN EGG TESTER.

Ensily Made, Costs Nothing and
Serves n Good Purpose.
The desirability of setting two or
three hens on the same day and exam
hing the eggs at the end of a week to
see which Of them ere fertile and
which sterile is urged by W. B. Leget-
meier, an eminent English poultry au-
thority OF numerous instruments ad-
vertised under the names Of ovascopes
and egg testers hs finds none superior
and few equal to one that can be made
without the slightest cost as follows:
A piece of common cardboard, such
as an old book cover, should be taken
and an oval hole cut in the center not
quite large enough to allow an egg to
pass through. The cardboard is more
conveniently used If it is dark or color
ed on one sides Supposing, as should
always be the case, that two or three
hens are set on the same day, on the
evening of the same day of the fol-
lowing week the eggs should be re-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-03-27
HORSES FOR THE FARM.

Healthy Little Vermont MorEnns.
Gentle, willing and Hardy.
Speaking of the present advocacy OF
heavy draft horses-Percheron, Clydes-
dale or -Shire-from 1,600 to 1.S00
pounds up to the weight Of Jumbo, il
such can be found, The American Gull
tivator says:
Such horses serve excellently well In
the heavy trucking Of the city. Here is
where dead weight or main strength
and awkwardness will count. What
would pair Of these 1,S00 to 2,200
pound horses do on a plow or harrow
In the spring when their feet sank in
the mud almost as deep as the plowf
They might not feel the weight of the
plow. but they would feel their own
weight before night. With pair OF the
little Vermont Morgans. the two OF
them not as heavy as one of those big
fellows. we could draw heavier load
through miry place or a snowdrift
than we ever saw a pair of those big
ones draw in bad place.
And when on the road they could trot
eight or ten miles an hour or walk four
or five miles on dirt road not for one
hour only, but for five or six hours in
day for as many days as there are In
the week, and that not In a rubber
tired sulky, but a good honestly made
farm wagon with from two to four per-
sons in it.
That is the kind Of horses that used
to be bred in Vermont and some Of
them not quite as compactly built in
Maine, and some Of them, little
coarser built, came here from Canada,
with legs about as large and hairy as
the Clydes. None of them ever got
spavins or crooked knees or tender feet
IL they had decent usage, for they did
not go down the street as IL they had
paving stones.
The breed of these horses cannot be
entirely exhausted. There must be
some farmers who have good brood
mares yet, and there may be few stall
lions that have the Morgan blood In
them. If such can be bred, we venture
q prediction that in five years they VIII
be in demand and in ten years more
popular on our New England farms
and hilly roads than the heaviest west
ern bred horse that may be offered at
the sale stableH in the city. Do not
make the mistake of trying to put too
much weight into them by trying to
breed from the heavy stations nor too
long legs on them in the hope of get
ting two minute horse, but try to get
q good, honest, well built horse of 1000
to 1,1OO pounds with the disposition OF
a lamb, the willingness of the OK and
the endurance of the mule.