davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20
A Careful Kitchen Girl.

wants a position.
If you want the girl. use a Free Press
want ad. She Will be forthcoming.
II you are the girl. use Free Press
want ad. You'll get a position inmsdiate-
ly.
Vermont is full OF COED girls and good
positions. The Free Press finds the girls
Tor the positions and vice versa
Try IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20

out ut order? simply case of torpid iiV,r
liul dock Blood BittcrS viii make a ISS,
lnNn or WOMAN of Won.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-20
SOWING THE SEED.

"Sn,no i sovn I'm boxes elevated oho,,
f, ,.i foot II, order TO oscipo H.. rv a min
ut, nostiroro,is insect thai >uc<. in mica
from the ,,t,ns OF tho yc,v younr nl1u.
,rnis inset Is also co,nEutt,d win ror.
dt;nx miyt,lr, irC paris green.
.,\-hon Tho nlants nro l1rpc cno,,rh +,
handle tb,,. are nickcd ,ut into h,J. nj
INV lcnnth mi three or f. ur feet via
Hero ITO oI,n,s are i'm rows ohnut ro,,
inches ,nart and arc ore or two ,n~I. .
i'm tbc rnw An o>u.rt will mick nut H.
ooo i'm a day ,rbos. beds. Of cours, 49,,
,,.dc y.rv rich ard fine plants nre finally
scr In r,,ys ~. G,ds
There ar, two nothcds thourh .ho
pIln or douhlo rows is most common. NV,
rows six inchns nn,rt and III, lllnts nj.
81. inche. apart are planted n or 70 i'm IN.
arort Al intervals Of "A few DAYS a good
frr,i.izcr + stcvnclns, along rh roc,s am
immediately toiloNfd nv tn, wheel rake
E3,h successive worlIpc of ours, finds
the plants larger ava the fo,tinzcr ror+
ON n n,w strip by this time. An aalud.
arcc of food I'M this strip With water SUI.
re- ;crt To make It soluble has tGormghlv
filC1 n Nith roofs and ~, eaIr, prn,rsl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10
sNowRAL1ING COMPLAINED OF.
Students and Other Boys Cause Annoyance
 to Pedestrians.


 Students and Other Boys Cause Annoyance
 to Pedestrians.
 Harry E. Fisher and Edwin $. Kent, two Yale students, were arrested Saturday afternoon for throwing snow balls on York street. Since the last snow there have been a large number of complaints from citizens concerning the annoyance caused by Doys throwing snow balls. Not only Yale students but other boys are complained or, and while in some instances balls aimed at other boys have struck pedestrians, In many cases the offence has been intentional. Many complaints have been made or students roonIing in the Hutchinson, at tne corner of College and Crown streets. It IS charged that come of them carry snow balls from the street to their rooms, and then from the windows in the upper stories pom bard pedestrians on the street below. Com plants of like character have been made concerning students In other dormltofles, and in private rooming houses
 Complaints are also made of the boys at Hillhouse High school, and one old lady complained that few days ago while pass ing the school building she was obliged 10 wait about five minutes until fusllade or snow balls had ceased.
 The police have taken cogntzane Of these complaints, and already number of arrests have been made, and more will follow un- less the n ractice is discontinued.
 Yesterday afternoon, despite the fact that it was Sunday the students engaged in a snow baIling battle with three small boys on York street near Chapel, and several persons passing at the time were struck by the flying missiles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10
LORD CHARLES BERESFORD'S
 RJTSE

In a few days Rear-Admiral Lord Charles Beresford hauls down his flag and returns to England-and doubtless, sooner or later, to parliament. His period as second in command of the Mediterranean fleet has been a time of great activity. Lord Charles has been constantly at work, either originating something himself or putting to practi- cal test new ideas suggested by other people His activity has ranged from devising of boom defences that torpedo trying to improve night signaling to the boats could not jump. Some of the manoeuvreS carried out under his di- reGtions were very smalt. Upon unG occasion he laid clever trap for the opposing naval force. He had num- Der of launches lowered and light placed along their sides to make them repre- sent a battle fleet at anchor. Then un- der cover of night he drew his battle ships out to sea and waited Presently along came the enemy's torpedo craft making for the launches, which they mistook for Lord Charles fleet at an chor. This was exactly what his lord ship had anticipated, and when the de- stroyer got well into his clutches he opened fire upon them. In actual war fare not single one could have es- capped, and, theoretically, he was held to have destroyed the whole flotilla.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10
A TEST OF AFTER EXISTENCE
Through a Mediums Automatic Writ
 ing.

Through a Mediums Automatic Writ
 ing.
 Years ago a world-famous naturalist came to Boston and delivered a course of lectures before the Lowell institute. He had been trained in his youth as a clergyman of the church of England. He told me that in his early life he had looked upon all these matters with con-
 tempt. but had been startled into mak- ing them study by some personal eX- perience The result of 1t was that he and other friends organized circle composed of 16 people They held sit tings every week when they were in London, during a period of seven years. There was no one possessing me- diumistic powers in this circle at the time when they began their sittings; but as they went on, psychic powers of | every description were developed within | the limits of their own membership. 1 Among these 16 are the names of peo- ple known all over the world. and who | would be readily recognized if I should mention them. It would seem like a chapter out of the Arabian Nights" if should detail the things which this naturalist told me as having occurred at their sittings.
 What I have said is only an explana- | tory introduction to one little incident which I wish to detail. This naturalist ] himself became an automatic writer. | One member of the circle had a brother who was an officer in the army. They | had talked over these things, and the brother had promised that if he died | first he would try, if possible, to com municate. This gentleman came into | the private room of the naturalist one day and said, "I wish you would see if you can get any writing" He did not feel like it, but as a matter of accom- mediation sat down and took paper and pen, Pretty soon his hand began to move. made certain meaningless scrawls at first, and then began to string letters together in the form of words As, however he looked on what he had written, it seemed to him with out any meaning. He told me that if they were words at all, they were not words in any language With which he was acquainted. The friend asked him what he had obtained, and he remark ed, carelessly: "Oh, nothing. It's non- sense; at any rate, it has no meaning to me-" Whereupon, the friend him. self came and looked over the paper, and started with surprise. He said: "perhaps it has no meaning for you, but it has all the meaning in the world for me" And then he explained that his brother. who at this time was dead, had made up certian words out of his own head They were not words in any language, but they were arbitrary ar engagements of letters which appeared like words. He had given these to his brother, and had said: If I can ever come to you I will bring these as a test. If I do not bring them, you need not believe it is l." And here the natural ist, in absolute ignorance of these facts. had reproduced the identical combina- tions of letters which the officer years before had made as a proposed test for his brother.--Rev. Minot J. Savage in Ainslee's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10

1 as the peon bounded on to the quaking porch floor woke him. He looked out across the vineyard and in the dim light saw the mounted figure of many lndi- lans, lge graven horsemen, each motion ! less in halo of luminous fog. Botolph, gun in hand, followed Pope down the steps and Gervase, shivering, followed Botolph.
 Panchico was standing by his pony near the well. Upon his shoulders was a bag which clanked with the noise of chnaware.
 Padre" grunted the Indian in good English, q want back the good friends of San Isidor, Here are you saints and necklaces. Give me back what belongs to my people,
 And Pope at a signal from Botolph fetched the sack of false gods and laid them at Panchico's feet The Indians fell back ghostly into the margin of the murmuring river, and the two priests with Pope stood for while on the porch watching them picking over their recovered deities.
 Why did you give them back?" whispered Gervase at last.
 "Because I don't want the mission burned up" chuckled Botolph.
 What, padre, do you think has caused this lapse from grace?" asked Gervase as they went into the adobe house to sleep.
 "Panchico is sober" quoth Botolph. and as he dozed away Gervase thought he heard the old priest laughing softly to himsef.-John H. Battery in the Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10

one hundred years, in fact ever since the death of Richard and Frank Way land Fellowes.
 The Christian, religious paper pup lished in London, England, contains m it's edition an article on the Y. M. c. A.
 of India, and which gives to Professor FranW Sanders of Yale, who was teacher in Jaffra college, Ceyloh' III 1875, great deal of credit for the sue cessful establishment of the association movement.
 Russell Tenn, who gave small am ner for children some time since, had among his guests the Misses Ruth KingsbUgy, Margaret Thompson, Ma bel Billings, Master Galpin and LaWton Sargent.
 Mrs, Eldridge of Wall street gave charming party during the week TOT her son Eric, it being somewhat or the nature of a farewell, as they are 10 leave this city about April 1, The hours were from to B. and among those present were Walter Camp, Sidney Sar- gent, John Nichols, Russell Nichols, Leland Robinson, George w. Roplnsoh, IT., Joseph Hall, Edward Hall' ana Kingsley Leighton.
 A very interesting meeting of Mary Clap Wooster chapter, D. A. R., was held Saturday afternoon in the paflors of the New Haven house. the regent Mrs. Moseley, presiding. Despite the threatening weather there was a large attendance and the meeting was an en- thusiastic gathering of the daughters It was intended especially to listen to reports from delegates who had attend ed the recent congress of the order at Washington, and nearly all of the del- egates reported upon some particular subject. Reports were made by Mrs. W. L. Phillips, Mrs. c. Berry Peets Mrs. c. w. Pickett, Mrs F. B. Street and delightful musical programme was given under the supervision Of Mrs. S. S. Thompson. There were also short addresses by the state regent, Mrs. Kinney, of this city, and by the regent, Mrs. Moseley, of the chapter.
 The friends of John J. Mcfarland, the retired cashier of Sargent x Co.,, Saturday night rendered him a com plimentary dinner in the green room ar the Tontine hotel. The affair was an unqualified success and was highly en- ioyed With a surfeit of delicacies, which threatened to impair their di' gestion, with the best of wines the party concluded their testimonial to MT. McPartland by relating many amusing incidents in which the latter figured during his twenty years at Sargent's. The affair was one to be thoroughly enjoyed, and those who at tended certainly did so. Those present were H. c. Prescott, Frank Raymond, John Collins, William Carroll, George Coyle, Herman Scharf of New York, Frederick Beecher, M. J. Mara, Clar- ence Beede, and M F. Campbell MT Mcfarland, in whost honor the affair was given recently resigned at Sargent & Co.,, g to take up another line of bus mess in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10
A BRILLIANT LECTURE.

Rev Harvey F. Burnes, who saw over three years service in the civil war, and who is one of the most eloquent and i'm, passloned speakers of the New York East Conference, will deliver his fine lecture on "personal "Reminiscences of the Civil War, at Howard Avenue M. D. Church, next Wednesday evening. The church will be appropriately decorated and many songs will be sung. Quite q large representation of Admiral Foote Post will embrace the opportunity to hear this highly interesting address. The price of admission is for adults twenty-five cents. This lecture. has awakened great interest and enthusiasm wherever delivered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10
ABOUT THE MISUSE OF WORDS

Some Common Errors Among People The Etymology of Words is What Counts.
 "Supercilious is from supercilium, eyebrow: 'supercilous eyebrow is, therefore, equivalent to eyebrowish eyebrow rank tautology, and mex cusable But leading newspaper has, The reviewer proceeds to say with su- percilius eyebrows;' as well might we say, with ocular eyes or 'auricular ears, or pedal feet or mental minds
 Commit, when said of moral act, is always associated in the mind with blameworthiness never with acts com mendable. But in a notice> of the Schley investigation we read of the sec retary of the navy committing his first impartial act.
 "Pessimist and pessimistic designate always a mental attitude, a point of view, but never the quality of an objec- tive thing or situation. Though the prospect of a coming harvest be never so gloomy. it is not nor can be pessi- mistic, and though never so cheering, it is not nor can be optimistic; pessi- mism and optimism are strictly moods of mind, and are practicable only of the mind of man. But the secretary of agriculture is reported as saying, The outlook for the crops is by no means pessimstic The right word is dis couraging,' or the like.
 "Tribula ton is one of the most nota ble words in our language. It is dis tinctly Christian and religious word, as Archbishop Trench shows in tracing it's origin The sorrows and trials the religious man has are the threshings without which there would be no fit ting him for the heavenly garner. Tribulation is derived from the Latin tribulum, which was the threshing in strument or harrow whereby the Ro- man husbandman separated the corn from the husks; and trlbulatio in it's primary significance was the act of this separation C'Study of Words" lect p. In correct usage the word has preserved all it's sacred and solemn meaning; but the newspaper which sees no merit in the effort to maintain the etymoogical purity of the mother tongue debases it's significance when, in telling of the search made for a stray submarine mine, it says the search was made in fear and tribulation.' "- Toeaph Fitzpara1d in Harper'S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
 March z, 1902. ESTATE of ANN M RAY, late of New Haven, in said District, deceased The Trustee having exhibited his account with said estate to this Court for allow ance, it is
 ORDERED. That the 14th day of March. 1902 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at a Court of Probate to be held in New Haven, in said District, be and the same is appoint ed for hearing on the allowance of said account, and this Court directs that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation in said District.
 By order of Court.
 ALBERT F. WELLES, ms St Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10
A PLEASANT EVENT.
Celebration of the 71st Birthday of Morri
 Steinert

Celebration of the 71st Birthday of Morris
 Steinert
 Prof. James Pierpont gave a reception and dinner at his home, 42 Mansfield street Saturday evening, celebrating the 71st birthday of Morris Steinert. small party of friends of MT. Steinert had been invited and the affair in all its appointments was highly successful. Those present, besides the host and guest of honor, were Prof. Prof E. G. Bourne, Prof Gustave Gruener, Prof. Wilbur L. Cross. Frank H. Beede, superintendent of schools, $. B. Shoninger, Rudolph Steinert, Frederick Steinert, Jacob B. Ullman, Prof. Harry B. Jepson and Will liam Haesche. Letters of regret were read from Prof. W. l.. Phelps, Prof. A. W. Phillips, Prof. William F. Chandler, Prof. Bernadotte Perrin. Prof. s. $. Sanford, Morris F. Tyler and Judge William K. Townsend The host of friends of MT. Stenert in this and many other parts of the world will wish him many more happy birthdays.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10

church life. The Bible school, under the leadership of Charles G. Keeler, will hold memorial service, and Ii. w.. Russell will preside at the anniversary of the Y. P. s. c. E. An elaborate din- ner will be served to invited guests Monday evening at 5:3O o'clock. The church and ministerial associations will be represented.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10
Known by Our Fruits.

We have been known by them so long that 1t may seem out of place to mention ing attention to the fact that we fully realize the importance of keeping up our reputation, and can only do 1t by having the largest variety and the best goods obs tainable. This we demonstrate daily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10
rAwprNr,r CTrIr,royT,E

Lawrence Guiifoye one of the oldest residents of Derby, and father of Mrs: Julia Brown in this city, died of Bright's disease in Derby. Friday evening. He was a native of Ncwburg ireland. but came to this country nearly 90 years ago. He was I2 Ycars of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-10
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
 March 6, 1902. ESTATE of HBNRY IEFFINGwBLL, lato

of West Orange New. Jersey, owning property in said District, deceased. An instrument in writing, purporting to
 be an exempliied copy, the last will and testament of said deceased and of the proceedings proving and establishing the same in New Jersey, having been presented in Court, and Caird c. Lettingwel, of West Orange, N. J., having made written appli- cation praying that the same be probated and that letters testamentary may be granted, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears. it is ORDERED That said application be heard and determined at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 18th day of March. 1902, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing | thereon be given to all parties interested | In said estate, by publishing this order three times in a newspaper having cir- culation in said District.
 By order of Court. ALBERT F. WELLEs, ms St Clerk.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-30
S6sriT's
Hfoflamation

anesmeiHe @abt'proflamatibn.- Sn @s'
mabbeit elmer Wife Der General titb9ebnu9. be-
titelt Cine atte in 8eirsf bon Bableu," beta.
tigt am 5psitsu Gage o.s Sui. anno Domtni
eintanlenS a6tbuuotrt uno nsunnnooreibi9, nno
ebenfc ben aitsH. beitdti9t ben oreibisiten sas
i'm Sanuar eintauisnS adtbnnoert uno plerIlno:
fsbsn,ia uno ieds~uno,pan5isiten Gage i'm SUM
eiutauleno adtbnnoert nno fintunonsnn5i9. nno
Der amtnoirten Contribution. ipiro 20 5nr 9fidt
Oes e&.riTs sinss jebsn Counties i'm Staate &C.
madt. Roti, ~ aeben bon Der Belt our abbal'
tune Der ulssmsiHtn Babl. uno in lsOem 6aut
anjl9eben {:
Gtftens-9ie gu erpdbIenotn 8eamtsn
5peitens-0ie Yldse an8ebeno. NO Bablsn
ftattinoen iolen oarnm made
sd, Gbart.s .. SdaSt, So6iherif
bon eadamanna County, Staat @enniplpania'
hermit betannt unb gsbt Roiij al bic porbela9'
ten Bdbler. bnt cine @abI abssbalten miro IN
beia9tem eoIntp an
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-30
Oienifaa. A. WObember 1902

8ir cine Rtrion fur 6onbernor,
6iir cine Rerion tiir 9ientenant.@ ouberior.
Sir cine @trion fur Setretdr Der Snnsr,n
an8eIeaenbeiten.
Sir cine 9srion fur Superintendent i'm eon8r.b.
Sir cine ReriOu fur NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Siir jipei Rerionen fur Gountp. eomnindre.
Our ,pei Reriontn fur Winen.S nipettortn.
Sur cine 4N.riOn fir SsnatOr in Der General
anemblp.
8iir cine 9erlon fur @eprdieutant in Der &c.
Enthusiastically. Griter 0iitritt.
Sur cine psrion fur Neprditutant in Der Sc
nsraI.ahsmbID. 3w.iter 9iitritt.
Sar cine Ytrlou fur &tprdlentaut in Der &C.
neral.aHemblD. Dritter 0iitritt.
Sur cine p.rion fur Reprdientant in Der 8e'
usraI.Anemblp, 8ierter Oiiritt.
limb i'd made hermit befannt uno 9ebe 3otib.
oab fOIssnoss Die ofijielt Cite 1T upn allen
Sanoioatsn nsbit Yart.ien ODER Rolitit reprdlen'
tirt. beren GtrtiTtat bon 9ominationen nno no
minationspapitreu ein9etra9eu woroen fno uie
beftimmt in Settion 6 Der Wife bonn 10. SUM,
u. 8. 1898. uno iiir ipeIde 9sitimmt iperosn icl
i'm County bon 9%adamanna bel Der bebortteben'
ben 8abI am 0i.uitas. ben 4. @ODsmber 1909.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-30

e@IanG Gompunis, auf Der Sfisits bon Drain
Strabe.
2 8arO-Sn 8. q. attiniOn's erOs,idOb,
Ode Sad mno Spring StrabeH.
8 @arb-Sn Der amtstube oes Grisoensrid.
tsrs. am pintsrtbeiI bon McSrinOles 4aoen,
9ritte Strase.
4 8arS-Sn 9. VI. sbompion's Office, an
Main Strabt, GREENWOOD.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-30
Nepublifaner.

@oubern5r,
Samutl %. 9snuDpader.
2ieuteneni,@ ouoernSr,
8iaiam W. Broom.
Geirsdr her SunsrenA nsslssenbeiisu.
siaae D. 8rolpn.
Rsprdfsntaut i'm @cusrsb,
@iIliam Council.
Senator in Der Generals H mbip.
Sobn .. Serbian.
@sprdisntant in Der @snsral. ahsmbln.
@rffsr Ditrilt.
soispb oIiUsr.
Replaientant in Der General aH sm6lp,
3'peiier Dlhritt.
Sobn Sdeuer il
R~sptdf'ninpi in ber General. AHsmbIp.
Drittsr Gihriii,
Gomaro Sames.
Reprd|eniant in bsr, @snsrnl. AfsmbIp,
8ie,tsr Diiiritt.
q. " 4blbin.
@aisnaei6is. 8i6isr.
alton ". @Osburg.
County @Ommifdre.
Sobn Courier Worris,
Sobn Benman.
Winsn SaipsItoren.
alepelDn ~. GpnuS.
Snpio 3. @iliams.
Oempfraten
@oupern6r.
@Obsrt 6. @uttiiOn.
2ieuienani. @oubsrn6r,
@tOrse W, Sutbris.
Sstrsidr Der Snneren Aneslsssnbsiisn.
Sameb Nolan.
Senator in Der @sneral' aHsmbIp.
@atrid 0. GaIpiu,
RspIdfmtant in Der @snsyuIsA vi smbIp.
Otter Drtritt,
SimOtbp 8. Sapss.
R~spraisntant in Der @snsraI.A femblp,
8nsitsr Diaritt.
6reO,rid Bbiaips.
8tptdisnlani in Der General. VI fsmblp.
Dritter D,ft.iit.
@iliam .. Gifts.
Repr6Ientant in Der General. u fsmblp.
8iertsr Oft III. q
4atrid 3. @bite.
County, gommRdrs
Sobn 3. Durtin.
8iCtor 8uridel,
Minsn. SnipeilOr.
@atrid ;. Moors.
NrpbibltiUniiten.
@oubsrnbs.
eiIas 6. ewalOw.
lieutenant @oupernpr,
See g. Srumbine.
Ssiraar Der Sunsrsu sInesIe8snbeiisn
Milton 9 Marquis.
8tprdientnnt i'm Gonsreb,
Gopin Q. @iliams.
Senator in Der General. Ahsmblp.
Ssnrp ". sroder.
8ep,aisniant in Der @eneral'AR mblt
gIher Diftrift.
Sobu W. 8bOmas.
R~sp,dIsniont in Der Generals hembit
9rittsr Difttitt.
5bomas @aIters.
8spraisntOnt in Der @snsralsaHsmbI
8ietier Diftrift,
Msrritt .. abbsp.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-30

Sebe Rteebtltbe ent6dlt
seaen go S~taubfGben, BON Dentn ieber
nur cine taum beItimmbar sertnge
Mense 3uder trGst. Die 9iensn be-
fu9sn oft 100 fOIfe 8liitben btntsrF
chamber, sbe ie etnmul mad threm
@tode 5uriidt,bren, unb UNI bic
nDtbise v6radt" gu fammeIn, miifen
Re ibrs 3unse alfO ettpa tn 10000
Bliitben tau6en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-30
Nsptpn Tupnibip DiRrilt.
DIb Eoras gOrOuab OiRritts.

Nh Dem SauIs bon eiI,s aobsrts. in beiastem
soiuni6ip.