davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
VISITING OLD FRIENDS.
Julius Lempert, Now of Philadel-
 phia

Julius Lempert, Now of Philadel-
 phia.
 Julius Lempert, who for years had the lease of extensive premises at Rail- road Grove, Savin Rock, now of Phila- delphia, is in town for few days. to- gether with Attorney Benjamin H. Schwartz, of Philadelphia, whose en- gagement to MT. Lemperts daughter, Miss Rosie, was announced short time ago. The wedding day of MT Schwartz and Miss Lempert Is not yet announc- ed, but the happy event will occur eith- CT next November or December. MT. Schwartz is a rising young lawyer and is of the office of Lawyer R. o. Moon in Philadelphia, who, it is expected, will be the successor of Judge Pennypacker as judge, of the common pleas court Mo- 2 of Philadelphia.
 MT Lempert is now engaged in man. ufacturing with his brother-in-law ir | Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
PETER HEALY.

Peter Healy, who resided in this city for many years died in Ireland on Au- gust 24 in the seventy-fourth year of his age. He was born in Drumboy, county Leitrum, Ireland, and came to this country in 1S46. He was one of the pioneers of California, having gone there in 1S49 with his brother, the late John Healy. He was also the brother of the late Bartholomew Healy and an uncle of Colonel John Healy, and the father of Thomas Healy, of Hooker's carriage shop, all kell known residents of this city. MT Healy returned to Ire- land in 1853, where he had since re- sided. He is survived by his widow and seven children, Peter Thomas, and Miss Healy, and the Misses Margaret, Mary, Anna, Nellie, Rosanna and Katie. A large number of other relatives reside in this city and vicinity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
A MAGAZINE EDITOR Ar pAY.

"A MAGALlAE EOlIOh AT BA1-
 When We talk about the degradation of style by the bad contents of the magazines have one very emphatic word to say. The men who write, or who think that they write, our contem- porary literature-I mean the men who have some happiness of style-seldom have any ideas. The men who have ideas cannot express them so that an educated man takes great pleasure in reading them. Of course. this Is a sweeping generalization. No man need receive it unto himself. but he is at lib- erty to apply it to all his neighbors. The truth is, our style must become better. We do most things better than we write. Effective style is changing. The somewhat leisurely style of gen. eration or two ago pleased the small cir cIe of readers within it's reach-a mere little company which by comparison might have been got into one room, company who had leisure and VITO liked to read that kind of writing. Now the great world is forging forward in all its departments of thought. as in all its in. dustrial development, and style suited to our time is different The man who would write eonvineingly or entertain insIy of things of our day and our time must write with more directness, with more clearness, with greater nervous force; and the teaching of composition and the practice of style have not kept pace with the development of our intel lectual life in the United States. should, as poor an editor as am, ur1-
 dertake to make better magazine than you have ever seen, if could find wri- | ters who could write well enough about contemporaneous subjects; and every
 other editor who is struggling to do his
 duty would tell you the same thing. l Next, 'Why do they-that is, the magazines-not publish more critical
 articles?" In the first place, nobody
 cares for them; in the second place, mo- jbody produces them in an interesting fashion. A magazine deserves to die that is not interesting. Now, the gen. tlemen and the Iadies-young ones, gen.
 erally-who write critical literature do
 not make it interesting. Besides, we lhave never taken to critical literature. lThere is, perhaps, enough in our lan- Iguage to make a respectable number of
 volumes, but nobody ever asks you for
 them, and you seldom take them from
 the shelves. ~.. -1s 4a..
 The next question is, "Is writing ade- Iquately paid for?" Great writing nev- CT was and never will be. Even good lwriting never will be. But in this day
 and generation poor writing is paid fol twice and thrice-Walter H. Page 1T the Worlds Work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
MRS. ANNIE HARDING.

The funeral of Mrs. Annie Harding, widow of John Harding, took place from the residence of her father, Michael Daley, yesterday morning at 8:3O o'clock, and later from St. Patricks 5 church, where requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father OBrien. The pallbearers were James Haggerty, William Daley, Thomas Dur kin, Gerald Kinsella, Edward Flanni- gan, Albert Durkin. The interment was in St. Bernards cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
AMONG THE LONDON POOR.

Tn, an American observer there is no fact more striking than that of the es- sentially English character of ethes millions of wage earners., Ana the ioW- CT he looks in the scale of work ana the standard of life, the more surprising does the fact appear, until 1t IS almost inconceivable as it stares out rom among the appalling conditions Of the submerged. The American is little ac- c,1stomed to seeing the native born or his avn race among the ranks of wage earners and never practically among the destitute poor There he invariably expects foreign faces, and there he 1h- variably meets them. I once spent eighteen months as a wage earner Tn America, living on the wages of un- skilled labor and working at all man. r,er of jobs, as I journeyed slowly from rannecticut to California. In that time was thrown with nearly every variety of foreigner, but it was a rare event whenI found myself working beside an- other American, except as l got employ raer1t with farmers or in gang or nav vies on some western railway or in a Rocky Mountain mining camp. Once during that time I lived for a fortnight among the unemployed of Chicago, and saw. of necessity, much of the destitu- ton of typical American city. but never did I see an American among the destitute poor. There are slums in more than one American city, more ter ribIe, it strikes me, than any in London
 -certainly more terrible than any ir the East End-but the American finds in them only foreign faces. The Eng lishman, on the contrary, sees his fel' low countryman, not only in every grade of labor, from the most highly skilled artisan and mechanic and opera
 tive to the unskilled navvy and the idle thriftless, anaemic Casual" but dowr even among such human wrecks, iron the registered lodging houses in Dorse street, as one may see basking in thu
 sun on the benches about Christ churcl in spitalfields.-W A. Wyckoff il Scribner's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
MISS EMMA X. srEyENs.

Miss Emma A.. Stevens, seventeen years of age. died at the home of her parents, 6 Prospect place, Wednesday morning. She had been i'll for some time. She was the daughter of Walter c. and Lena M. Stevens. The funeral services were held at her late residence at 7:30 o'clock last evening, and on the early morning train to-day the remains will be conveyed to Rockville, where the interment will take place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
CLAYTON c NI1RpHY.

The funeral of Clayton c. Murphy, infant son of Michael and Elizabeth Mo Cormack Murphy, aged three months seven days took place from the parents residence, IA Wooster street, yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
MRS, ]. A. H. HEINEMAN.

Rev. J. H. Carroll officiated at the funeral of Mrs. J. A. IT. Heineman Wednesday morning in Wallingford, The bearers were Frank Hoey of New Haven Edward Toelle, Rudolph Wag- ner, John Kahl, and James Wrinn. The floral bearers were George Hoey, jr., of New Haven and P. H. Gaherty. There were many beautiful floral tributes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05

died at the New Haven hospital Mon day morning. was held from St. Mary s church, Branford, Wednesday morning Deceased was fifty years of age' most of his life being spent in the vicinity of Hartford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
MRS. SUSAN E., WIDOW OF WILL
 LIAM E. SCRANTON.

LIAM k, SCRANION.
 Mrs. Susie E. McNeil, widow of Will liam F. Scranton. died yesterday morn ing at the residence of her daughter Mrs. Scranton, wife of Charles N. Scranton, 14S Richard street, West Ha- ven. in her 69th year. She passed away after lingering illness. Her health began to fail eight years ago and she had since then been an invalid. She bore her illness, which was often attended by severe suffering with Christian re- signation. All that the best medical help and devoted care could do were unavailing to check the progress of the disease. She was the widow of Will liam F. Scranton, a much respected former treasurer who served in the civil war in the 18th Conn. Vols and was an active Methodist. He delivered many lectures on various subjects. She was 1 a member of Grace M. E. church of this city. New Haven was her home during l the many years of her married life 1 She was a native of Branford. She leaves one son, Charles N, Scranton, of West Haven, and one daughter, Mrs Mamie Lucke, wife of Frank A. Lucke of this city who will mourn the loss oi a devoted mother, also many friends The funeral services will be held Satur' day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the resi- dence of MT. and Mrs. Scranton, 14' Richard street, West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
DIED OF APPENDICITIS.

Thomas Leddy, Thirteen Years Old,
 Dies at the New Haven Hospital.
 Thomas Leddy, the thirteen -year-old son of James Leddy. of Mount Carmel, died at the New Haven hospital last evening at o'clock after an operation for appendicitis. He was taken i'll with the disease very suddenly and was re- moved to the hospital in the ambulance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
, PUBLIC OPENING

Of the new restaurant and roof gar den at the Young Mems Christian asso- citation, 152 Temple street, Saturday, September 6. Meals served a la carte from a. m. to p. m. Merchants lunch from 11:SO a. m. to ? p. m. Roof gar den open until 10.30 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05

The Morris Coves defeated the Momau guins in a ten inning contest by score of 16 to 15 yesterday morning. The feat ure of the game was the batting of John and Jim Meara and George Soybel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05

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., 1902-09-05
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Sept. 4, 1902, s p. m.
 Forecast for Friday and Saturday.
 For New England: Fair, cooler Friday; Saturday fair with warmer in western DOT tion; fair west winds becoming NaflaDle I For Eastern New York: Fair and cool Friday and Saturday; light to fresh west winds, becoming variable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05

Senator Hawley who experienced a slight attack of weaknesses last Monday
 while out calling, has entirely recover ed. He was slightly overcome by the heat of the sun during his walk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
sEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Baseball-savin Rock Grounds. Dress Goods-The Chas. MOnson GO. Estate E. LeBars-PrObate Notice. >.. Estate TE1 VII. Church-Probate NOtic Fresh Fish-The A. FOOte Co. Grape-Nuts-At GrOcers.
 I,ozenge Velvet-The Thompson Shop. I.inens-The EdW. Malley Co. Manilla Pads-Gamble-Desmond Co. School Sale-Howe X SetsOn.
 Shoes-N. H. Shoe Co.
 Stock Rights-Newton X Parish.
 Snrine Chickens-D. NJ. Welch x Son. The Pride of JennicO-Hyperion Theatef. ed-Man-ROberts, Davenport Hotel Wanted -Situation-39 Bradley Street.
 Manted-Men-N. H. Hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
1f ,ha nal.r is cn,tlng Teeah

Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children's teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for diar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
 d11 MWF x " 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
JOSEPH SMITH.

The remains of the late Joseph Smith were buried from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Charles c. Dauer at S:3O o'clock yesterday morning and from reouiem high mass at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. The mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Linnehan and the interment was in St. Bernard's ceme- tery. The pallbearers were M. w., Joseph A., John F., James H. and James r. Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
This is Our 38th Annual
 School Sale.

Looking back over advertising records we find that we made special offers in hdrens school hosiery dresses and outfits, as long ago as 1864. hrongng the counters today the chdren-maybe the orandchdren-of the little to whom we sold our Stockings and slatepencls in our first sale.
 Thrtv-eght years of school sales And each one big price in any of them
 This 18th Sale is going to be the biggest of all
 Have YOU seen the Old Log Schoolhouse
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of . Former New Haven Vet eran Fireman and Twelfth C. V. Msm-

Funeral of Former New Haven Vet
 sran Fireman and Twelfth C. V. Msm-
 her.
 All that was mortal of the late George W. Bishop, a former well known New Havener, who died at Auburn, Me, was consigned to mother earth in the EE- ergreen cemetery yesterday afternoon The interment was in the firemen's lot of the cemetery, deceased having been one of the most prominent members of the old original volunteer fire company of the city. The remains were escorted from the undertaking establishment of Lewis & Maycock on Chapel street to the cemetery by a large number of the members of Admiral Foote post, No. l., G. A. R., among whom were 'Parson Isbell acting commander and eX-Mayor Hendrick, who was one of Mir. Bishop S ] bosom friends. Deceased was mem- Der of the Twelfth C. V. and he was en- listed by Captain Hendrick. MT. Bish- op possessed a remarkable knowledge | of horses and was an excellent judge of fine horse flesh. His ability was 1 quickly recognized by the government and by reason of his honesty, his word being as good as his bond, and his spec ial fitness for the position he was giYer the important post of agent for the purchasing of horses for the govern ment and this was his avocation during the major part of his term of service When the old volunteer fire departmen
 was reorganized and became paid de
 partment MT. Bishop broke and drained
 the first pair of horses ever used by tn
 department. The Grand Army burla
 service was impressively performed a
 the burial of the deceased.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
Enter the New Fan
 Flannel Waists.

We needn't ask if you have seen them 0r course you haven't-these are the first to appear.
 They are made from the very finest of Saxony flannel and bev are the most effective garments that you have ever admired. -, f:4,
 h beautv and case-hardened in coloreffectswhen Mey get you be that garments are thing distinctly extraordinary
 few of these in plain coors but the majority are in three and oucolor stripes light grounds in deeae and exquisite harnones and with general effect
 and distinctiveness that advertiser can de- scribe. . , .,, ,. - ~
 Price, $3e5. You will call call them cheap when you see them.
 n!rE;g1N:MALLl.Nl@' E;1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, Sept. 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05

JAWEIJ O bIbITN. The funeral of James O'Brien, who
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
RETURN OF REV. MR. CHALMERS
 AND FAMILY.

Rev. Mr. Chalmers win Occupy the
 Pulpit at the Grand Avenue cOngre.
 EatiOnaI Church sunday-aIseting of East Rock Lodge, A. O. U. w.-Other
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBER!

l.. NJ. TARR. Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
Linen Huck Towels, I2 I-2c Eacl

are extra heavy quite equal that respect to any grade on regular sale.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-16

There are 400 women pharmacists
Ia the United States.
A granddaughter Of John Brown,
the abolitionist, is engaged in Saliva
ton Army work at Astoria, Ore.
Mrs. 3. S. French, Of Helena, Mont,
enjoys the distinction of being chief
deputy collector Of internal revenue.
An artistic bookbinder is Elizabeth
Geary, of Cleveland, Ohio. She studied
with Miss Birkenruth, Of London, and
does expert designing and lluminat-
ing.
Miss Florence A. Burnett, Of SYRIA
cuse, has been called to take charge
Of the department of elocution and
physical culture at Leland Stanford
University.
The first woman to hold the office of
Regent of the Wisconsin State Uni
versity has just been appointed by
Governor La Toilette. She is DR.. Alma
]. Frisbie, Of Milwaukee.
Miss Louisa G. Danforth, Of Wealth.
erfeld, VT, seventy years of age, has
resigned her position as postmaster
| after a continuous service of half
century. The salary is $3.50 a year.
In Toronto, Dr. Margaret Macallum
10 the first woman in all Canada 10
hold a hospital position. She is now
on the resident staff Of the Hospital
for Sick Children. There are, how
ever, many women physicians In Can
ada.
In Housewife, Penn, a village soci-
ETY. Of women built a retaining wall
along the river, constructed a river
boulevard, a bridge, a fountain and
park where once q dump Of refuse
and a frog pond threatened the public
health.
In the United States there are only
some 1900 women altogether engaged
in agricultural pursuits. OF these 1926
own greenhouses, and 1541 are em-
ployed on seed farms. OF the remain
der the majority are employed as SER
wants in farmhouses.
Rev. Mary Stafford, secretary Of the
Iowa Unitarian Association, has
preached and lectured 1913 times and
attended 1874 conferences during the
past year. She has Travelled 12,1o3
miles, and averaged more than two
sermons Sunday, besides class teach
ing.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-16

ing crawl sometimes tolerated in r.c,
,ation proclaims a teachers shortcor,
y as well as her pupils Incidence
'Hqueators would do the world grost
service by inaugurating movement
against faults Of the speaking voice
ana Tor the correct use Of this sod,v
neglected instrument. The omen.
inouthed children of to-day would soon
be taught to guard their throots
from dust and germ-poisoned afr Nv
breathing only through noses. purcr
ar would be supplied over.crowdod
scnooirooms. Simple, health-keepinr
rules OF personal hygiene would be IN.
culcated daily. Exercises in vocal,zo.
uon' giving exactness and fiexjbilitv
OF enunciation, would become n mart
OF school routine never to be omitted
All this would surely result in health.
Ter, happier, more useful lives for the
rising generation, and the voice bean.
tiful no longer be so rarely heard in
the land"
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-16

How may myrtle" be eradicated
from a lawn? The question is a diff
cult one, because myrtle" or perl
Wrinkle throws out roots or stalks, &C.
cording to circumstances, from all the
nrst nodes or joints Of the plants. 1t
therefore spreads rapidly and is able
TO crowd out most other small plants.
VI course clean summer fallow
would eradicate it IL it was done thor
oughly enough, since we know Of no
plant that Is able to endure an entire
summer IL 1t is not allowed to form
any top. However, this is too expen-
siye and the law would be unsightly
during the operation. We suggest that
fresh gas-house lime be applied,
spreading 1t over the ground about one
TO two inches thick. 1t would be well
to NOW the tops or Of the plants first
In our experience this lime when put
on fresh kills all plants. AS it is left
In the open air the sulphur will unite
with the oxygen of the air and form
sulphuric acid, which in turn will
unite with the lime and form sulphate
OF lime or land plaster BY spring, this
change VIA have taken place, and the
land will be ready to rake over and
reseed. We have never tried this
treatment on myrtle" but we have
tried it on other plants quite as tenac.
ious of life, with success. If the "nyr-
te' is among trees, Of course it cannot
be treated in this manner.-The Coun.
try Gentleman.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-16
! crest


A the craze for decoration increases
Inips are brought in to share it. The
WA hatpin Is not uncommon, but
I min of intricate silver, with jewels
m. Is Shower. The most unusual
Lms are seen, and in some Of the
Az pins the heads are so elaborate
N they form a part of the hat trim
|ne They protrude far out at the
4 of the hat instead Of lying in
60 next to the crown, as the old
shIoned hatpin was wont to lie, and
by are rich with semi-precious
bpes and heavy with the gold or the
rer of which they are composed.
bre and more elegant do they be-
me until the purchase Of a hatpln
I'm q large part Of the expense Of
hat. for, of course, the hatpin must
Dtch the millinery Of the hat.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-16
Ear From Civilization.

DR.. Carl Lumholtz, the Norwegian
explorer, who for the past five years
has been travelling in the hitherto UNI
known regions of Northwestern Mex
leo, for the American Museum of Ma
tural History, lectured before the Geo
graphical Society In Christiania re-
Gently, and gave a description Of his
life and travels among the wild Indian
tribes of the Western Sierra Madre,
and especially among the cave-dwell-
ers, who still live In the same primi-
tive way as did their forefathers thou
sands Of years ago. In order to study
these interesting people he sent back
the entire staff Of his expedition and
and lived alone among them. At first
the tribes objected to his taking up
his abode in this way, but eventually
he gained their confidence and was
allowed to remain. He learned their
ways, their language, and their songs,
and Joined in their dances. The Mex
lean Indians, ON the whole, lead a
happy existence. They are intellec-
tuai' anu ale Aul SuPSliOl W tASiL
kinsmen in the United States and
South America. Theft and many Of
the worst forms of disease are I'M
known among them. The land is held
in common. Their principal food is
corn and beans. The large and inter-
estipg collections in New York and the
explorers researches will throw new
light upon many hitherto unknown
periods in the history and evolution
Of mankind.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-01-16
A Great Traveller.

Among the women who have be-
me famous as travellers the Russian
kjnces Demidoff is conspicuous, Her
tsband was educated in England,
bal there acquired a taste for athletic
lorts and hunting and has shot "big
Ine" in Europe and Asia. In his
|ayels be has been accompanied by
4 wife, who has stalked the chamois
the Caucasus, cRught 100 trout IN
single day in the Big Laba, jour-
Eyed across Asia to Japan and thence
KamcAatka and shared in perilous
hyentwes of every kind.
The Princess is a daughter Of Count
Tarnskoff Daschkoff, who once was
| the head Of the Cars household,
BID she is. said to be extremely pretty
BID charming. Her accomplishments
lclude cooking, and she has been
nown on her travels to make fresh
,lls to accompany the trout she had
lught!