davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-02-27


Evidently the contestants who
were distanced in Nashville by
our own Eldred Davis, the prom
Using young M. D., in the exami-
nation before the Naval Examin-
ing Board, think now he has
"hoss" on them, since he, was
sent to the Mare Island Navy
Yard. Kentuckians are noted
for their chooses.
Visitors to the Darlington Bank
always find it warm and comfort
able. This can be accounted for
in one way. Jesse Phillips, the
clever cashier, when a boy, had
experience in a coal bank.
Bishop d Co., an enterprising
mercantile firm of Madisonville,
in their newspaper ads, very
often use the line, "Your money
back if you want it, All Bish-
ops should be just men,
Two negroes employed at the
mines here, recently had a trivial
difficulty, the origin of which was
due to one trying to tell the 9th
err what to do, when he had no
authority. 1t seems to me that
a miner should mind his own
business. in mining.
My attention was attracted the
other day by a small crowd col
lected together and gazing at
some object of interest on the
railroad. The object of curiosity
prove to be a dead hog, his life
having been crushed out by a
moving train. One spectator,
who was no doubt an old baseball
manager, remarked, "There is
one 'rooter' that will not be on
hand this season." His hogship
was not much of a curiosity to
me-have been "on the hog"
many times.
Fritz and Webster, in
"Breezy Time" are booked at
the Temple for March ID. AS
March is rather a breezy month,
they should have little trouble in
giving the people ga Breezy
Time"
At last a Ruby has invaded the
diamond. That is the name of
the latest recruit to the ranks OF
professional ball players. Here
is hoping that Ruby will prove a
jewel to the diamond.
The manager of the company
playing "The Minister'S Son"
is Mr.. j. M. Stout. He is evil
IDENTIFY stout enough to carry a
strong company.
If there are many more I'm
Kentucky" poets to be heard
from, the rest of the world will
think that all of the people of
the "dark and bloody ground"
were born under the falling stars.
r r r
If Prince Henry will only visit
the Senate while McLaurin and
Tillman are in a debate, he will
no doubt hire Ching Fong, the
Chinese boxer, for protection.
| a, 4, -
When / read of the number of
visitors at Hot Springs from the
of different places, sometimes
think how far some people will
go to take a bath.
r. r. r.
A man giving lectures with
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-02-27

The wireless telegraph" lines
were cross, and the following
lines were caught by the tele-
phone, the readers of which will
be the next to get cross:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-02-27

A man giving lectures with
liquid air is the latest addition
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
Prophylactic Tooth POwder. Thyr1as Tooth Wash.

To meet the demand for a Pleas ant, Safe and Reliable Dentrifice which Dentists and Physicians could recommend and which could be relied upon to Cleanse the Teeth, Harden the Gums and Purify the Breath-without in- jury-we, some years since, put the above preparations on the market.
 Made in our own Laboratory from the best materials, their purity is guaranteed, and the steadily increasing sale is proof that the demand for a Popular Dentrifiee is supplied.
 For a short time a good Tooth Brush will be included with each bottle of Powder or Wash for 25 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
WAR ON HoBoEs.

Consolidated Railroad Will Drive Them
 Off the Shore Line-Six Captured in
 saybrook.
 Saybrook. Aug. 4.-Railroad detectives from New Haven are engaged to-day in a general roundup of tramps who have infested the tracks of the Consolidated railroad all summer, and who are be- lieved to be responsible for the numer- ous burglaries of stations along the line Six hoboes were taken into custody at this place this morning. and officers ex- pect to get as many more before night. The prisoners are he'd for riding un- lawfully on the freight trains of the railroad company.
 The railroad company intends clear ing out the camps of tramps that are so numerous between New Haven and New London. The detectives are in- structed to hunt down the train jump CTS indefatigably until they are either arrested or heightened away.
 The tramps were arraigned in the town court and each was bound over to the superior court under bonds of $500 One of the prisoners, a colored man, was attired in evening costume when arraigned in court. J. King, one of the tramps arrested. confessed that he has been connected with numerous rob berries along the lines of the Consoli- dated railroad, and implicated several others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05

Many Visitors Who Will Remain
 Throughout the Week-The Exereises
 Yesterday-E1ceIIent Sermons De-
 Ilvered-InteFestingN Notes of Camp.
 Since early last week the pleasant days at the Plainville camp grounds have been consecutive, in marked con- trast to those of the weeks preceding. Yesterday was delightful; bright and sun- shiny and not too warm. There are many visitors present who will re- main throughout the week. Scores of others who came Saturday to partici- pate in the Sunday services went away yesterday morning, but there will be fresh arrivals to take their places, and the population of the camp during the week will be much larger than last week.
 The day was begun with the usual routine-rising bell at 6 a. m., break fast at o'clock, family worship at 8, Bible hour and class meetings at 8:30, and preaching at 10 o'clock.
 The morning sermon was delivered by the Rev. W. D. Tuckey of Nauga- tuck. He took his text from Matthew Vi, 10: Thy Kingdom Come" MT. Tuckey said that the Kingdom of God was Christ's all-absorbing theme. It was this that He taught and toiled for and for which He taught us to pray. Three questions are suggested by this prayer. First, do we really want the Kingdom to come? We should count the cost; weigh in the balance the cross and the crown. The coming of Gods Kingdom means the cross as we'll as the crown. Second, are we trying to make it come? Third, do we believe it is coming? Is the world getting better, or is it getting worse? In this connec- tion MT. Tuckey asked if religion is declining why are so many keen busi- ness men giving millions to religious objects? Why are learned men giving so much time and labor to religious re- search? Why is it that 100000 persons are added yearly to the great roll of Christian believers?
 Some people ask why, in the face of all this, is the church apparently ,ac- OIlDlISuIu5 SO IIltlS' ALI bishop gives as a reason that there is not enough difference between the church and the world. Another man has said that there is not the proper feeling of good will between the work ers." The speaker declared, however, that bigotry and i'll feeling were far more prominent one hundred years ago, than now, and illustrated it by stating that John Wesley called pr. Toplady a chimney sweep, and the latter retail ated, denominating Wesley as a liar. MT. Tuckey said that there has never been a time in the history of the church when there was so much unity of purpose and charity towards man. kind as exists to-day, and that the church is making giant strides to- ward the Kingdom for which Christ taught.
 The sermon at 2:30 in the afternoon was preached by the Rev. Walter M. Patton of Middlefield. The Rev. E. D. Bassett preached last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
CAMP MEETING NOTES.

The annual business meeting of the association will be held tomorrow af- ternoon, the session to begin promptly at o'clock.
 To-day's programme will be as fol- lows:
 Morning sermon by the Rev. R. S. Pardington of Brooklyn, N. Y, after noon sermon by the Rev. James A.. MacMillan Of Hartford and evening sermon by the Rev. J. H. Lockwood of Woodbury. The Rev. D. D. Bassett of Waterbury will lead the vesper ser- vice, at 6:30 D. m.
 There are few unoccupied cottages on the ground. Several tents, shelter ing in some cases large families, are pitched on the avenues.
 Among late arrivals are: At the Simsbury cottatge-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Case and their nephew, Ralph Case; Mrs. George Walker, Les ter Fuller, Cornish Case. West Haven-Mr and Mrs. F. W. Wells, John Warner.
 Unionville-Mrs. W. s. Manship, wife of Unionville pastor; Mrs. F. G. Broad bent and daughter Elsie, Mrs. J. R. Pepper and Helen Pepper Mrs. A. D. Croman and Viola Croman, Mrs. Fred Stedman and son, Mrs. c. Pheiser.
 Southington-Mrs Waterman, Mrs. Beebe, Mrs. Lamson, Mrs. Dyke, Mrs. Ira Fowler, Miss Clara s. Andrews, Miss Jennie McCleary. Waterbury, First church-Elmer E. n Mrs. Northrop, J. L. Swift, William Woodruff, Waterbury. Bloomfield EpWorth cottage-Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Simmons, Miss Bidwell. South Park cottage, Hartford-C. Thornton McGee. wife and son. Miss Mary Cady, Miss Henrietta Woods, Miss Stearns.
 Watt cottage-Mrs A. F. Watt, Miss Elizabeth Watt, Miss Ella Field, Derby; Marguerite Hubbell, Stratford; Clin- ton Allen, Glenridge, N. J. Woodside cottage-Mrs. William Me- Kinley and family. Waterbury; Police- man G. Herbert Peck. Mrs. Peck and son. of Hartford
 South Meriden-The Misses Mabel Hollister, Irene Mills, Genevieve Dawn and Cordia Woodstock, William Mor- ley, MT and Mrs. Henry Watrous. MT. and Mrs. John Britton, Oscar Gum brick, William Haversham, Mrs. Sam uel Smith, Leroy Smith, Robert Jacobs, Nathan Spencer, Louis Clark, Charles Golden. Fred Soper.
 On New Haven avenue-George M. Condit and family, Waterbury; Mrs. H. A. Betts, Mrs. G. Bartlem, Meri- den.
 On Clinton avenue-Mrs. F. A. Whit more and daughter, Charles J. Symonds, wife and son, New Britain; Mrs. Sarah S. Burns. Bethany; Misses Nellie M., Florence F. and Josephine E. Downs, Mrs. Robert Bremner, Miss Edith Brown, Westville.
 On Bristol avenue-Mrs. E.. M. Gill; bert and Eva and Emily Gilbert, West Haven; Fred Manchester and family, Plainville: Mrs. Jane E. Robinson, An- sonia; Mrs. Henry c. Cook. Mrs. Charles F. Shaver, Miss Clara Larkins, New Haven; Mrs. Augustus Peak and grandson, Naugatuck; F. l.. Homan and family, Mrs. G. A. Schofield, New Haven; Mrs F. A. Lewis and family, Miss E. Terrill, Waterbury; Mrs. J. F. Honan, Mrs. James Foley, Mrs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
Remarkable Selling of Shir rt=Waist Suits. EveryWash Dress in Stock Reduced One-Third and
 Less.

No matter how carefully a stock is selected, reductions are bound to occur. We have too many shirt-waist suits. The hot weather came too late. Several hundred crisp, stylish wash dresses will go out quickly at prices much below what We hoped to get. One thing more-there isn't a poor style in the entire collec- tion. We pride ourselves on exclusiveness, as we have found that the best way to in- sure the permanence of a we'll established trade is to keep only the best, and only one or two of a kind. Hence you will realize that during this sale you are getting the very choicest styles at the same prices and less, than you would pay for the ordinary sorts. Former prices were $3.5o to $3o.5o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
DEMOCRATS WILL MEET

At Savin Rock This Afternoon-Impor
 tant Business Scheduled
 The democratic state central commit tee will meet at Cox's Surf house at Savin Rock this afternoon. The meet ing will begin at i o'clock and business of state importance will be transacted. A date for the next state convention will be determined and the gubernato- rial situation will be discussed. Mayor Charles F. Thayer, of Norwich. who is also the chairman of the state central committee, is mentioned as very probable candidate for the head of the democratic state ticket. It is very probable that at the session this after noon something in the way of resolu- tions on the constitutional convention will be adopted. The business session will be followed by shore dinner which will be served by Proprietor Cox
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
District of New Haven ss. Probate Cour

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court
 August 4, 1902. of Brooklyn, New York, owning prop
 erty in said District. deceased.
 PURSUANT to an order from the Court of Probate for said District, there will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on the first day of September, A. D., 1902, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon tunless pre-. viously disposed of at private sale), the following real estate of said deceased, situ- ated in the town of New Haven, viz: One undivided eighth part of a dwelling house and lot of land known as No. ST Wail Street and bounded southerly by Wall Street 49 S-10 feet more or less, easterly 120 feet more or less by land of Leonard C. Sanford and others, northerly by land of Edward r. Judd fl 2-10 feet more or less, westerly 49 s10 feet more or less by land of the Anthony Trust Association. northerly 10 feet more or less by land of same associa- tion, and westerly again 75 feet more or less by land of said association.
 Sale to take place on the premises in said New Haven. Terms made known at time of sale.
 ALEXANDER D. WALKER, Administrator
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
NEW HAVEN MEN INTERESTED

In the Elm City Gas and Oil Com-
 pany.
 The Elm City Gas and Oil company, formed to operate oil and gas wells in Ohio, and which is capitalized at $1 1,OOO,- 900, is officered as follows:
 President-Jacob D. Walter, of Chesh- ire.
 Vice president-Charles c. Stevens. Secretary and treasurer-John H. Da- wis, of Hamden.
 Directors-J. D. Walter, Charles C. Stevens, John H. Davis, Andrew H. Smith, of New Haven, John R. Ruff, of New Haven, Frank G. Maher, of New Haven, Avery Davis, of Marietta, Ohio, Arthur B. Davis, Of Ellington, Conn, and Gardner W. Kimball, of Whining ton, Del.
 H. c. Webb is attorney for the com- pany.
 An advantage which the new compa- ny claims is that a pipe line of the Standard Oil company runs through it's property. and that this company has agreed to take all it's product.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
JEALOUS

And Killed Hinlself-Tried to Poison
 His Child.
 Shelton, Aug 94,-Because his house. keeper, of whom he had become enam- cured, was found at home in company with another man., Jacques Boutellier, farmer on the Bridgeport road, aged fifty-four years who was intoxicated at the time, drove the woman out yester- day morning, attempted to poison his child with, paris green and then killed himself with poison.
 Boutellier lost his wife a year and a half ago. He was left with five children and fell in love with the housekeeper whom he hired to care for them. The housekeeper knocked the bottle out of his hands as he. was trying to poison the child. Boutellier died in great ag- ony, despite the efforts of two doctors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
PROHIBITION CALL.

State Convention to be Held in New
 Britain, September 9 and 10.
 Hartford, Aug. Emil L. G. Hohen- thai, chairman of the prohibition state central committee, has issued the fol- lowing call for the state convention of the prohibition party:
 "The prohibition state convention for the purpose of placing in nomination g. candidate for governor, lieutenant-gov- ernor, secretary, treasurer, comptroller, attorney general and representative at large, and to transact such other busi- ness as may properly come before it, will convene in the auditorium of the Bethany Swedish Congregational church, corner of Main and Walnut streets, New Britain, September and 10, 1902.
 '"The convention will be called to or- der at eight o'clock on Tuesday even- ing, September 9, and reassemble on Wednesday morning. September 10. The basis of representation will be one delegate for every ten votes or major fraction thereof cast for Charles E. Steele. candidate for governor in 1900. An equal number of alternates should also be chosen.
 "All prohibitionists and those who are in sympathy with the principles of the prohibition party and desire the overthrow of the legalized rum traffic are requested to meet in their respec- tive towns for the purpose of choosing the requisite number of delegates and alternates to which their towns are en- titled. Each town is entitled to the same number of delegates as we'll as al- ternates as are set opposite the name of the town.''
 The numeration for New Haven and Litchfield counties is made up as fol- lows:
 New Haven county-Ansonia, 5: Bea- con Falls, 1; Bethany, i; Branford, i; Cheshire, 2; Derby, 1; East Haven, 1; Guilford, 4: Hamden. 2: Madison, 2; Meriden, 4; Middlebury i; Milford, 2: Naugatuck, 2; New Haven, g. North Branford, 1; North Haven, g; Orange, 2; Oxford, 1; Prospect. 1; Seymour, 2; Southbury 1; Wallingford, 2; Wolcott, i; Woodbridge, 2; total, B.
 Litchfield county-Barkhamst 1; Bethlehem, 1; Bridgewater, 1; Canaan, 2; Colebrook, 1; Cornwall, 1; Goshen. 2: Harwinton, ?: Kent. l. Litchfeld, 1; Morris. 1; New Hartford, 2; New Mill ford, ?; Norfolk, 2; North Canaan, 1; Plymouth, 3; Roxbury, 1: Salisbury, 1; Sharon, 1; Thomaston, 2; Torrington, 4; Warren, 1; Washington, ?; Watertown, 2; Winchester, 5; Woodbury, 8; total, 46.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
ONE OF THE SEASONS MOST EI- CITING GAMES IN WATERBURY.

New London Beaten 6 to 5-Sorwich succumbs to Meriden and Springfield Is shut ont by Hartford.
 Waterbury, Aug. 4.-Waterbury won from New London here to-day in one of the most exciting games of the sea- son. The visitors put up the stiffest kind of fight, but had to lower their colors to the batting rally of the Wa terbury nine in the last few innings. Long was replaced by Paige in the sev- enth inning. but he fared but little bet ter. The work of Umpire McCue was very unsatisfactory. The score by in- nings:
 RHE. Waterbury ......O OO0041O1-6 10 New London 70 1 0 0 40 0-5 Il 2 Batteries-Clancy and Monroe; Long, Paige and Armbruster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
nI0En nEsT RESIGNS.

JUE DFoI ItfoIN1IN0.
 Umpire 'Joe" Dest handed in his res- ignation yesterday as an umpire in the Connecticut State league. Dest has run games as he saw them, and his decis- ions were made regardless of the play CT affected. Last Saturday O'Rourke, the secretary of the league, said, ac- cording to Dest: Well. if you don't give me better show, you won't get any more assignments" Dest conclud- ed not to favor O'Rourke more than others, and so resigned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
E w FRIsBIE. YALE 1oO2

Edward w. Frisbie, Yale 1902, son of E. c. Frisbie of this city, who is at home suffering with typhoid fever, is improving. The fever is leaving him, and it is believed that the crisis is passed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

Will be in New Haven on Tuesday, Au-
 gust 22. President Roosevelt will be in New Haven for short time on Tuesday, August 9, about noon, on his way to Meriden and Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
HOME FROM NORWICH.

Mrs. Frank Bronson. Miss Myrtle Bronson and Miss Louise Gibson, the daughter of Sergeant Alexander Gibson, of the police department, returned yes- terday from ten days stay at the Ly- man homestead, Norwich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
MARY SLovENKo
 VS. ORDER OF NOTICE.


 State of Connecticut, County of New Haven,
 ss. Town of New Haven, the 4th day of
 August, 1902.
 Upon the complaint of the said Mary Slovenko, praying for reasons therein set forth for a divorce. now pending, return able on the first Tuesday of September, 1902 before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County.
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority, that the said De- fendant is gone to parts unknown. Therefore, ordered, that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given said Defendant, by publishing this order in the Journal and Courier, newspaper printed in New Haven, once q week, three weeks successively, commencing on or before the 9th day of August, 1902.
 JOHN CURRIER GALLAGHER, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for
 New Haven County. a5 oaw St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
PICNIC AT DOUBLE BEACH
Of New Haven County Pomona Grange
 Thursday,

Thursday.
 New Haven County Pomona grange will hold it's annual picnic at Double Beach, Branford, August T. Dinner will be on the basket plan. In the after noon Mrs. c. A. D. Allen, the worthy lecturer, will have charge of a short literary programme. State Master Patterson of Connecticut, State Master Derrick of Ohio State grange, Dairy Commissioner Noble and many other prominent speakers will be present All friends invited to attend. R. o. Eaton, master.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
HARTFORD 8, SPRINGFIELD 0.

 Hartford, Aug. 4.-Reisling was effec- tive in the game with Springfield to- day and allowed only three hits, shut ting the visitors out Hoffman was ef- fective until the fourth when he let in -four runs. Again in the eighth he lost control and four more runs were scored. The fielding of both teams was excel lent. Score by innings:
 R.HE. Hartford ........0 0 0 040 04 *-8 Ii 1 Springfield ......OO0O0 OOO-0 1 Batteries-Reisling and Thomas; Hoff- man and Connor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
MRS. s. A. GLADWIN's

,no EMpIOyment Agency,
 1o2 ORANGE ST, Bowditch Building. room 4,o. headquarters for best situations; ii years experience. COachmen, farm hands. porters, girls for general housework, walt. resses, gardeners, cooks, laundresses, house Keepers, etc. Germans, Swedes, and others needing situations should apply. The best Swedish and German help furnished with feferences. German and English spoken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
SENATOR CATCHING BASS.

New Preston, Aug. 4.-United States Senator Platt and Mrs. Platt are at Lake Waramaug, where the senator is enjoying the bass fishing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
ABERDEEN 3. NORWICH ?.

Meriden, Aug. 4-Steady pitching by Welch. backed up by gilt edge fielding, won to-day's game from Norwich. to .2. O'Connor, who was in the box for the visitors, was very wild and let six men walk. Both pitchers kept the hits well scattered. The features outside of J. Walsh's and Captain Tighe's bat ting was a enchanted catch of line drive by Larkin in the opening inning and a circus catch by Weisbecker in the fifth. The score by innings:
 RH.E. Norwich ........O O01001O0-2 ' 1 Meriden .........0 21 O. OO *-3 g 1 Batteries-O' Connor and Manning; E. Welch and Burke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
STERN T,EAGTTE,

EASTERN LEAGUE. At Toronto-Toronto 3, Providence O.. At Buffalo-Newark 4, Buffalo 9. At Montreal-Worcester 2, Montreal 1, At Rochester-Rochester 4, Jersey City 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
Sale prices
 $2.33 to $24.3.3

Saturdays selling was a record-breaker and today so far promises to go one better. Not surprised, however, we are giving you magnificent bargains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Cleveland-Washingto O, Cleve- land 1.
 At St Louis-Baltimore 2, St. Louis 8. At Detroit-Boston 6, Detroit 1. At Philadelphia 7, Chicago 8 Q1 innings).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
ETTROPEAN TRIP.

F. A Corbin, the merchant tailor, who is in Europe, returns early In Sep teInbeS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
WANTED.

A BRIGHT, active boy, 14 years old for messenger and light office work. ipply immediately at the Managers Office. feIe- phone Building, 116 Court Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05

R. B. MALLoRY dtL6o1 Austioneer sells qt .;a las Pieces, Couches, Easy Chairs, Rockers, Bookcases, Desks, Dining Tables, Sewing Machines, Iron Bedsteads, Chiffonier, Bureaus, Washstands, Chamber Suit, Mattresses, Toilet Crockery, Tables. Fold ingbed, Carpets, Refrigerators, Go-cart, Baby Carriage, Washing Machine, Pic. lures, Lamps, etc. All day sale. Nice up.to-date pieces. a5 1tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-05
DEATHS.

BRYAN-In this city, August 4, Marshall Bryan, aged 66 years
 Funeral services will be held from his late residence, 34 Livingston Street, on Thurs day afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. a5-7 2tp