davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
CALLED ON SHCRETARY HAY
Marquis Townshend of England and
 Capt. Townshemd of This City

Washington, April 2.-Marquis Town shend of England. accompanied by his Townshend of New Haven, Conn, a relative of the marquis, paid their re- spects to Secretary Hay to-day. The visitors were introduced by Assistant Secretary Adee, who is lineal descen- dant of the house of Townshend. Later the marquis called on the president He is making tour of the United Sta tes and will stay a few days in Washing ton
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03

Marquis Townshend will, before leav- ing this country, visit in New Haven ior several days. He will be the guest of Captain Townshend's family on Church street. The marquis is related by marriage to King Edward, and is a very interesting man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03

Lexington. Ky. April 2.-James R. Keene
 who has been i'll here for several days, was able to-day to visit his Casteton stock farm. For eight years he has had almost n million dollars invested ill the breeding plant, but he had never seen it until to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03

Cheyenne, Wyoming, April 2-,rhe funer- al of Mrs. Helen Marie Warren wife of United States Senator F. E. Warren. was held here to-day Business was suspended and the entire populace turned out to pay Il last tribute to the memory of Mrs. War ren, who for years was one of the leading women of Wyoming,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03

Washington, April 2,-Sccrotary Hay and Mr Raikcs. secretary of the British em- bassy. to-day signed q treaty extending to the British colonies the provisions of the original treaty between the United States and Great Britain for the protection of in- dustrial property
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
Jackets.

JaCkeIS.
 Elon Jackets at $3.oS, $4.5 $4.75. In black and grey cloths-trimmed with silk or satin. Stylish models and perfect fitting.
 Sbyzng /aekets of fine light weight all wool cheviot, fly front style and lined throughout with a fine quality of tatfeta silk. All sizes.
 $9.5O
 New Waists.
 Easily the largest and finest stock of good waists of every description to be found in all New Haven. Newest styles coming and going every day.
 At $1.45-Two particulars ly good styles (1)o of fine white merccrized cheviot, tucked back and and front, soft stock collars; (2) of fine quality white pique, full front, French back, soft stock collars.
 At $3.75-Of very fine light weight wool Batiste. Exquisite and dainty, and beautifully made; white or black. Sizes 32 to 44. :. At $5.75- Beautiful waists of silk Pongce white with red trimming, white with black, white with blue, tan with red, tan with black, tan with blue. Not to be had e1se- elsewhere.
 At $7. 50 Silk Pongee in stylish tan color trimmed with black silk. Stitched back, tucked front particularly stylish.
 At $o.5O-Very rich and dressy waists of Liberty satin accordion pleated all over back and front. Solid tucked sleeves. Silk em- broidered trimming. Pele blue, white or black-dainty and exquisite
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03

The Etruria sailed from New York February g for Liverpool. She became disabled and was lowed by the steamer William Cliff to the Azores, where she arrived March 9,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
FIR URI4 fl ARRITES.
Cunard Liner ToSved Into Liverpool by
 Tugs.

Liverpool, April 2-The disabled Gu nard line steamer Etruria, which left Azores March IF in tow of two tugs, ar rived here to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
Women's s Suits.

W OlAA~AA o A)bAIGCs
 At $1S.75-Women fine tailored suits of all wool cheviot. "Gibson" coat silk lined and trimmed with fancy braid. Full flow ing flare skirt over percaline. Brown, blue and black. All sizes.
 At Sl0-Women's suits of fine all wool Etamine. Eton jacket silk lined aud trimmed with wool braid and braid nedallions. Flounce skirt over drop skirt. A very. fash ionab1e and stylish model; black only. All sizes,
 At $22. 5O- Women's suits of handsome light weight pebble cheviot Single breasted tight fitting coat silk lined--with yoke back and front. Flounce skirt--unlined- and trimmed to match coat. Perfect fitting and particularly stylish; blue, brown, and black. All sizes.
 Separate Skirts.
 Pedesiy7an .Skz1ts of Oxford and blue wool cloths, gored, with stitched circular founce. $e.8b
 Dress Ska,-ts of good all wool black broadcloth, perca- line lined and trimmed with "faggoting' and stitched bands of silk. Exception ally good value. $500
 Dress .Skz,-is of fine all wool Etanline, unlined, deep gradu- aled founce. Made strictly plain and very graceful. Ill blue and black. $0.bO
 Capes.
 At $o.75, $7.5o, 1850, $1o, $1I.75. Entirely new styles, of black broadcloth, lined throughout. Plain and braid trimmed. Various lengths.
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-14
Pictures In Japanese Temples.


The votive pictures (yema) Of Japa.
nese temples are an outgrowth of an
old custom. In ancient times departed
warriors were honored by offerings Of
sake and rice placed before their tab
lets and tombs, AS the idea gained
ground that their spirits lowered
around their graves. besides food a
certain number of spotless white horses
were provided with which these spirit
ual worthless might take recreation. So
II became the custom in wealthy Shin
10 temples to keep one of these sacred
animals. There were many shrines
that could not afford to buy a white
morse, so the next best thing was to
get picture Of one; hence the name
yema picture horse from We "a pic
ture) and una "a horse).
The use of the yema was first con.
nned to the Shinto religion. but the
Buddhists took kindly to the custom
Inc word yema has long lost its prim-
itiYe meaning and has become a gener-
&c name for every picture hung up in
Sninto shrines or Buddhistic temples.
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-14
Mrs. Cleveland. pemocrncr.

A lady who knew Mrs. Cleveland
quite we'll met her at the Grand Cen
trail station in New York recently fair
" laden down with parcels.
You look like a real old fashioned
Santa Claus" she said to Mrs. Cleve-
land.
"Oh, no, not quite that" was the re.
ply. for / have no toys in my parcels.
They are filed with fruit that | am
taking out to where / am staying. be-.
cause they are very fond of these par.
ucular things, and they can't be had
out there"
When Mrs. Cleveland left the train
her friend thought that she would give
pleasure to the brakeman by telling
him that he had entertained an angel
unawares."
So she said, did you see that lady
on the platform with all those par.
celsY'
Yes" said he. What of her?"
That's Mrs. Cleveland" The man
refused to believe her. He conld NOT
believe that the wife of the ex.nresi.
dent, almost struggling with parcels
would be travelling alone in an ordi-
nary DAY coach, Such simple democ.
racy pas 5 belief.-Ladies' Home
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-14
AGAINST ANTLscALPINe LAW
Resolutions Adopted BY American
Federation of Labor.


Scranton, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE exclu-
sion CT Cinnamon, Japanese and other
Asiatics from American territory.
ticket scalping, legislation and advisa-
bility of adopting a universal label
for union-made goods, were the prin-
clpaI questions that claimed the atten-
ton Of the delegates at yesterdays
session of the American Federation of
Labor. The resolution advocating the
exclusion Of the Chinese was adopted
by the convention with considerable
hurrah, but in the matter of excluding
natives of Japan and other Asiatic
lands a snag was struck, and this part
OF the anti-MOngolian agitation was
killed so far as the present convention
is. concerned. The special committee
having charge of the exclusion matter
was unanimous in favorably reporting
the Chinese section of the resolution.
but was divided in regard to the Japa-
nese. The burden of the remarks of
those opposed to the Japanese resolu-
ton was that Chinese immigration
was the greater evil of the two.
The ticket scalping debate was
quite a lively affair. The committee
on resolutions recommended that the
resolution presented by the Interna.
tional Typographical Union, denounc.
ing anti-ticket scalping legislation be
adopted. The delegates representing
the railway telegraphers opened the
fight against the resolution, making
the point that such action was beyond
the jurisdiction of the federation. A
socialist from Chicago said the rail.
roads were SHINING the people. and
why not let the people skin the rail.
roads? 1t is a skin game all around"
When the vote was taken those in
favor of permitting ticket scalping won
by an overwhelming m>jority.
The agitation for a universal label.
which has been carried on for a long
time, was again defeated. Those who
favored the idea fought ya,Rntly, but
the delegates had made up their minds
on the question and crushed the prop.
osition when it came to vote.
The convention disposed of much
routine business. The important cues.
ton of trade autonomy was sent to a
special committee, which was an.
nounced today.
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-14
WORTH 100000, 1000,

The President of certain big Oil Com
pany is said to be worth $500, OOO, 900. A
tidy bit of money and no mistake. And
yet he isn't happy. In an address to Bible
class he spoke of trials and troubles of the
rich and the loads they have to carry. A
young lady whispered to friend that he
might wear a Benson's Porous Plaster on his
back or, betterstill, divide the money arnonO
the members of the class. don't know
why her idea about the plaster makes me
want to laugh, but it does. All the same
1 have seen plenty of people laugh after
putting Benson's Plasters on their backs
Oh chests, or on any other spot where there
was weight, heaviness, weakness or pain.
1t may be the sharp stabs Of neuralgia, the
aches and wrenches of rheumatism ; it NAV
be colds in muscles or bones; it NAV be
those kidney or lumbago thrusts that make
you yell as at dog bite; or it NAV be a
strain or cramp, anything that wants quiet
ing and comforting. Don't bother with
salyes, Iniments, lotions, ETC., or with any
OF the stupid and useless old style plasters.
Clap on Benson'g. It relieves at once
and cures quickly. Tt stops the pain and
makes you laugh for the very ease and good
feeling of it. But watch out against i'm
ltatIons and substitutes. All druggists. or
we VIII prepay postage on any number
ordered in the United States on receipt Of
Zoo. each.
SeahIry d johnson. MFG Chemists Nv
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-14

Hold head up. shoulders back and
chest out; initiate the lungs slowly
through the nose until they are brim-
Iul; hold until you have counted ten
without opening your lips; exhale
quickly till your lungs are as nearly
empty Of the bad air as it is possible
10 get them. Repeat same exercise.
trying to hold the lungs, full while
counting twenty. Try it again and see
II you can hold your breath half a min
ute. Finish with three or four deep,
long drawn inspirations.
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-14
A Story About IngersoII.

Senator Mark Hanna, when it came
MS turn for story not long ago in the
WaldOrf-Astori told the following:
when Robert G. Ingersoll came to
Washington from the west. his head
filed with legal lore and infdelity. or
would be better to call it agnosticisr
encountered in one Of the CORR
the capitol an old negro won
ously scrubbing the floor VIII
any one coming and wher
died away busily reading he
He slipped up on her yer,
morning and, taking her by su
her precious book, said:
Mary, do you believe all w.
there? -
~ sutanly do she replied: g
word. Colonel IngersoH.'
Do you believe that God made m
out of dustY ~
In cease l does.'
Say it happened to rain hard abon
mat time and the dust was gone an,
mere was nothing but mudY
Den de good Lawd kDowed enorot
to know dat it was time to mats 4,
LAWYERS and infdels. Colonel Inparsop
Dob walked away crestfaller
quoting Tennyson's In Mem,
Leave thou thy sister when She
New York Times.
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-14

my treasures, and week after week my
cats developed with more character
and VIM and gradually l recovered all
my interest in my drawing until at last
bad bargain in gems made me put
tnem aside altogether as a bad gam
Die and throw myself into my cats for
good and all. having well learned my
ilIes lesson and realized the value of
hobby as an incentive to work only"
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-14

themselves upon building after buiId-
ing. The firemen fought with every
resource of their craft and the i'm
pulse OF desperation. but the flames
FOUND new avenues in Ellison and
Market streets, and got beyond all
control. Calls for relief went ont to
every city in this portion of the state
and the jaded firemen labored on
through the hopeless hours of the
morning. The city hall, a magnificent
structure, surmounted by a great
CLOCK tower, situated on Washington
Ellison and Market streets. finally
caught fire. and with it all of the
splendid business structures that sur.
rounded it. They made a great fur
mace OF fre that burned with a fierce
roar.
mere was a series of explosions
and scores of walls fell when the fire
left them strengthless. FLYING fire.
brands carried the conflagration over
some buildings and around others and
1t therefore burned in an irregular
course. These brands finally cleaaea
the tracks of the Erie railroad nd
Ramapo avenue, and, alighting Ion
Straight street, started another great
area of fire, in which the destruction
and desolation wrought was nearly as
great as in the other.
Second Fire Starts.
This second great fire started at the
angle Of Park avenue and Washing.
ton street and swept almost nm.
checked until on these two thorousb.
fares there was no more fuel On fine
right-hand side of Market street it
encountered Sandy Hill Cemetery as
barrier to check it, but on the left
hand side at Carroll street it claimed
st. Joseph's Church, a great classic
stone building. It was on this second
great fire that the volunteer firemen
from the outside cities did their most
heroic and effective work. They fell
back only when they had to. and when
the natural obstacle interposed thew
seized the chance and stopped the
fire.
The final and one of the most des-
-@e5ANo VI Tic udy occurred IN
mid-afternoon back in the first fire
area at the Hamilton Club, situated
at the corner of Church and Ellison
streets. The handsome club house
caught, and the exhausted fremen
were rallied around it. They were
anxious to save the structure. and
besides, failure meant that the fire
might take new Roadway among the
adjoining the club house
Inc building was doomed, however,
put a torrent of water kept the fire |
to the premises. The four walls of /
the club house stood. but the roof col. |
iapsed and the interior was completed,
burned out
Paterson rests in a valley, and the
was an imposing specta.
Gle from the rim of hills that wall il
IN. Columns of flame climbed high III
c. and shed their light for miles.
">'4s the
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-14
SIX SEAnBN RESCUED
Grew Of Burned Schooner Picked
Up by Passing Vessel.
CAPTAIN SET FIRE 70 SHIP

Knowing She Would Sink, c.etain
Medley Fired Vessel Before Enter.
ing Rescuers' Boat-Men Suffered
Terribly From Cold.
New York, Feb 12.-The schooner
which was burned to the waters edge
on a point north of Cape May on Mon
DAY night was the Mary Graham.
from Norfolk to New York. and the
crew is safe, having reached here la3s
yesterday afternoon. They were pir
up by the schooner J. c. Clifford.
tain F. Fl. Medley and five seamen
composed the crew of the Graham. She
was two-masted schooner, and left
Norfolk, Va, three weeks ago with
$4,000 feet of pine lumber, consigned
to a New York firm.
From Captain Medley the following
facts were gathered: About half-past
O'Clock last Saturday morning the
schooner was caught in the ice which
was coming out of the Delaware river
and the captain, fearful that he would
be crushed or the schooner blown
ashore, dropped both anchors. being
at that time eight and a half miles
northwest Of Cape May, in nine faith
oms of water. The schooner was leak
ing, and the crew was kent at the
pumps They suffered terribly from
the cold, and the hands of Mate
Charles Anderson and sailor Gus Bum
son were frost bitten. Plenty of hot
coffee reduced the mems suffering con-
siderably.
Heavy seas were breaking over the
vessel, and the bowsprit was carried
away. Soon afterward both masts
went by the board. In falling over the
side Of the schooner the masts car
rled away the only boat. This left the
crew helpless, and their only hone Of
safety lay in being picked IN ~ a.
passing ship. The schooner was one
mass of .ee from bow to stern by this
time md to add to the peril the can
faiA found she was in danger of sink
ing being an old vessel. To Tighten
her the captain had about 10000 feet
OF lumber thrown overheard.
Despite all efforts the schooner was
settling rapidly when the ]. G. Cliff
tord, also lumber-laden schooner
hove in sight. The Clifford Law IN
about 100 yards from the Graham and
sent boat with a mate and three sail
ors to rescue the crew. On account Of
the ice the small boat had great diff
Guilty in forcing its way through the
water, and the mate had about given
up hope Of reaching the sinking
schooner, when a sudden change in the
wind made a passageway through the
ice. through which the hardy GREY
rowed to the Graham.
Seeing that there was no chance
saving the vessel, Captain Medley
fire to it before entering the Cliffor
boat. In explaining this action. he sa
that the vessel was over 80 years oil,
and her hull was in such bad condi
ton that he knew she would soon sink.
YOUNG ROOSEVELT IMPROVING
Favorable Turn In Disease Greatly
Relieved President and Wife.
Groton, Mass, Feb. 1.-THE reports
from the sick room of Theodore Roose-
velt, Jr., the oldest son of the presi-
dent, who since Thursday last has
been i'll with pneumonia at the Groton
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-14

A good fad story is told by hiraself
of Louis VAIN the painter of cats.
This artist says he doesn't care much
for the talent which he exercises with
SO much ease. What he has been
strongly attracted TO a. various times
are music. science and gem COLLECTING
fortunately the last hobby, instead
running the artist, as it only too REM
might have don e. inspired hin
greater efforts in the direction
real work.
1T became necessar 70
work very hard at
CATS to make the
gems l wanted to
quick and ready
made out Of precio
matched and pai
Week / speculate
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-14

while the city had suffered a terrible
visitation, he was in a position to say
tnat there was very little distress. The
business section of the city had been
practically wiped out, but the resi-
uence portion which suffered was that
N which well-to-do citizens lived.
Main street was soon arched over with
canopy Of fire for a block, and then
Tor two blocks, as the flames fastened
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-14
Slowly Developea.

From the creation of the world to
the beginning of the seventeenth cen
tury'" says French writer on the his
tory of table customs and manners
man ate with his fingers" And to
think that the sentiment of neatness.
which was the principal cause of the
invention of the implements and dishes
used in serving food and in eating.
should have been so slow of develop
menti
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-14
The GIorv of OId -


Again, the text shall find fulfllment
in the time of old age. 1t is a grand
thing to be young, to have the sight
clear and the hearing acute and the
step elastic and all our pulses march
ing on to the drumming of a stout
heart Midlife and old age will be de-
MED many Of us. but yOuth-we all
know what that is. Those wrinkles
were not always on your brow; that
snow was not always on your head:
that brawny muscle did not always
bunch your arm; you have not always
worn spectacles. Grave and dignified
as you now are, you once went coast
ing down the hillside or threw off vour
hat for the race or sent the ball fl wing
Sky high. But youth will not ALWAYS
last. 1t stays only long enough TO
give us exuberant spirits and broad
shoulders for burden carrying and an
arm with which to battle our wav
through difficulties. Lies path. if
you follow it long enough. will come
under browning crag and cross trem,
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-14

Finally, my text shall find fulfllment
at the end of the Christians life. You
know how short a winters day is and
how little work you can do. Now. nv
friends. life is short winters dav.
The sun rises at and sets at 4. The
birth angel and the death angel lv
only little way apart BAPTISM and
burial are near together. With one
hand the mother rocks the cradle and
with the other she touches a grave.
went into the house of one of nv
parishiOners on THANKSGIVING dav The
little child of the household was bright
and glad, and with it | bounded nm
and down the hall. Christmas dav
came, and the light of that bOusehold
had persisted. We stood, with black
book. reading over the grave, "Asbes
to ashes, dust to dust"
But | hurl away this darkness
cannot have you weep. Thanks be
unto God, who giveth us the victory
at eventime it shall be light! | have
seen many Christians die. never saw
any of them die in darkness. What
II the pillows of death do rise above
our girdie. who does not love to battle?
What though other lights do 60 out in
the blast, what do we want of them
when all the gates of glory swing open
before US and from myriad voices,
myriad harps, myriad thrones, a myr-
lad palaces there dashes upon US 'Ho-
sauna! Hosanna" Throw back the
shutters and let the sun in, said dying
Seoville McCullum. one of my Sabbath
ASR0ol boys Throw. back the shutters
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-14
YOUNG ROOSEVELT IMPROVING

Favorable Turn In Disease Greatly
Relieved President and Wife.
Groton, Mass, Feb. 12.-The renorts
from the sick room of Theodore Roose-
welt, Jr., the Oldest son of the presi-
dent. who since Thursday last has
been i'll with pneumonia at the Groton
Milford chronicle., 1902-02-14

Americans have waste
ting their revised edit
r1n.- 81
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1902-09-10
Noyinky z LinwOod.

Dcera naseho taty pana FIR.
Cernyho, pf. Karolina Brownova 2
Florence, Neb., dlela zde navSts-
YOU po nekolik dni v minulem ty-
dnu a We etvrtek odjela k domovu.
We stfedu minuleho tydne
odjely pi. Frantiska Krejtova a
jeji dcera, pi. NJ. E. Hobrtovz, do
Ewing, doprovazejfce tam Roberta
Krejtiho, syna pi. Krejtove, ktery
zde dlel naystevou a je zamestnan
tamnejsim mlyne. Hodlaji Sc
tam zdrzet asi mesfc. Pochybu-
jeme, ze to tam tax dlouho vydrzi,
nehot p. Krejcfmu Sc uz ted styska
po "mame'.
Byli jsme velice poteseni z
navstegy pana Matlacha starsiho,
ktery bydli blize Schuyler, Neb.
ZavitaI k nam pondeli minule-
no tydne sice pfedne proto, ably
Sc zGtastnil plesu Z. {. B. ]. a
"a druhe, ze ma zde hodne svych
rodak1, S nimiz Sc po vetsins pfi
te pfilezitosti zde seseI, "a tfeti
chtel pry poznat toho Sotraba, CO