davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1902-04-05
| DAILY DAILY s.s.p. ..a...y. tsaitnrds;

Daily Daily except ..ai.dsy. tsathrdays
=" stopsto leave passen rsrs from whining
ton and points north, or ske passengers 70,
points south OF Delnar
"e" stops TO leave passengers rom New
York Division.
.'f' Stops only on notice to O. aductor or age, I
Il" stops to leave passengsrs rom Md le.
town and points south.
sy",ds ~ stops to take on passengers for CAPE
p Stops 70 leave pa e. gers from p5is Is
south OF Delmar, or take phssengslt for IS IL
minStOn and points north.
son Saturdays arrives % d M
ARRIVES d lily except Saturday aEd sunday.
NEW CAefLE AucoMMODATioE 1kAIi:s. Lea We
Wilmington ls .. m. BUS, t.02 and 6.5b p. M,
q. m II p. M week DAYS.
Express trains leaving Han rington 10 .. m.
and arriving ut 10 .. M, week davs rul
through solid to and from Baltimore. via Porte,
BRANCH ROADS. E
DELAWARE, MARYLAND tIRGINIA R. r.
Leave Harrington for Franklin City and way
stations l04 u m 8.l4 p week days. Return.
ing train leaves Franklin City so q NJ and
iS.06 p. no. week days.
Leave franklin City for ChiLcoteague fvis
steamsr) i.3 p M. week days Returning
te9ve Chine0tsague 4. 81 q. M, weekdays. -
Leaye Harrington for Georgetown and Eewes
sat g lo.aV q m 81 p M. week days Returning.
leave iewes g. - u. m R3d l.37 p. m.sweek-
days.
Leave Harrington for RehobOth 10 40 a. m.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturdays oilly.
Returning. leave kehobotli ll0 p. m. Tues
days. Thursdays and saturdays only.
Leave Harrington for Berlin, 10 40 =. m. and 4
Gl4 p. m. week days. Returning, leave Berlin i
s.h6 a m and 102 r.. M. week days.
leave Clayton for ChestertOwn and way
stations II a. M. week days I.etsirnihR
leave ChestertOwn $50 q. m. week-days -
Leave Massey { tr thestettown and way sta
tt0ns l0.2t = ~. and $40 p. m. week days. j
returning. leave Chestertown 6.a0 g. IN. and |
30 p. m. weekdays. III
!. QUEEN ANNE a. KENT R-Jseave Townsend 4
lor Oentrevilie and way stations y - =. m. snd |
DUB p. m, week days Returning leave Centre |
Vile 7.5i .. M. and 2. IS p. m. week-days.
DELAWARE 4 CHKsAPRAKE X. iR.-leave Clay |
on Tor Oxford and way stations D. 10 .. M, and /
s.x3 p. m. week days Retarning. leave Oxfore |
:. IS :. M, and 81 D. m, week-dsyr
CAMBRIDGE 4 SEAtORD R-Lenve 5eaford l.
IOr Cambridge and intermediate stati0ns II 10 y
q. and 6b2 m. week days, Returning leave i
cambridge LOO AM. snd 2-35 p. M. week-dayr. L
CoNNEOTEuN--iAt Porter. with Newark amt
Delaware City Railroad At Townxe ad: .svfth
queen Anne's Kent Railroad .and stations L
,n BALTIMORE & Delaware BAY isaiiroad be.
Ween. Massey and hesteFtowH. Al Clayton |.
z1th Delaware 4 Chesapeake Railroad an6
saifinaoFeLA = Delaware Bay kailroad AZ liar
1ngton, with DelawaEe Maryland & virginis
sailroad. At tseaford. with ambridge \ Seafors, /
eauroad AZ ileimaT. with New York, Phila
'ss.Pnie MoJfolk, Wicnniico . Pocomoke. anf
u B HUTCHINSON. General N annxss.
y. ~ WOOD General Passenger Agent
Middletown transcript., 1902-04-05

IE was drawing unreal
patterns on the path
with the tip Of her par
aaol and seemed engross-
ed. It was not till his
Iaa.r crossed her own
Middletown transcript., 1902-04-05
LATE Irr1RARY NEWS

What Women Like in Men," "what
Men Like in Women" and Husbands
and Wives" are the titles Of series of
very interesting papers by Rafford Pike,
the third Of which appears in The Cosmo-
poiiian for April. The same number Of
The Cosmopolitan treats of Prince Henry,s
visit, with series Of beautifully printed
photographs, under the title Of IA Clever
Emperor and Confederation OF Nations" /"
T. Hopkinson Smith. Israel ZangwiIl,
Bret Harte and Maarten Maartens are
AMONG the other contributors 20 this
number. which is unusually good in fic-
ton.
Middletown transcript., 1902-04-05


FIRE INSURANCE. cos.
CASUALTY AND FIDELITY.
Etna Life (accident dept )...............
American Credit Indemnity Co.,.
Central Accident..............................
EInployers Liability Assoc Corp'n
Fidelity and Casualty Co. ...............
Frankft M, Acc. 4 Plate Glass,
Gen'lsA ccident Ass'e Corp'n-.........
Gen Accident Ins. Co.............. ......
GUARANTEES Co. North America.
Hartford St'm B'il'r Insp.& Ina. Co.
LlOyds Plate Glass. s......................
Ondou Guarantee and Acc. .............
Maryland Casualty--............-..........
Metropolitan Plate Glass-..............
New Amsterdam Casualty.
New York Plate Glass aas......................
PhiIsdelphia ualty.....................
Preferred ident..................... .......
standard Life and Acc.................... ......
Travellers tAccident Dept. .. ..........
kInion Canunlty and Surity y...s.......
Us. Health and Acc........-.-.........
Middletown transcript., 1902-04-05
DIR. A. B. SIMPSONS

Vegetable Compound is not an ex.
Blood Purifier 7 pes;t,en'2 stan ssrd Dus
Remedy for all cases of Infectious Blood
Diseases and PnisOns also the nlercnrial
and potash effects of other treatments.
For % years this medicine has been con-
sidered The ONE Safe and Sure Cure %
for Herr ditary or Acquired Blood Poison,
in its Primary, Secondary or Tertiary
stages. Scores of your. fellow citizels,
well and hearty to-day, will attest to tiis
truth. Instances of remarkable, and even
wonderful. cures, certified to BY cits ard
county officials who know the4 factp,
mailed you upon application. Nexeffails
as q preventative, if taken in tin.e. For
sale by Bragdon & Co., Middletn@m Tel.
DIR. A. B. Simpson, Richmond. Ind.
Middletown transcript., 1902-04-05

When Carstairs pressed the bell next
day at the house in Eaton Square the
grayness was still about his mouth. But
when he gravely asked if Mrs. Yilliers
was at home be was startled at the calm
ness with which he spoke the name. 1t
was its unfamiliarity, its total lack OF
personal sound that struck him most
He passed upstairs and vaguely heard
himself announced. Then Joan's voice
crossed the silence and everything else
became subservient to that.
"Joanr' he said. It was his greet
ing Of yesterday but it came spontan-
seously. She looked mp into his eye
and smiled.
Yes, Peter; just the same Joan. Now
must give you my best chair, and you
must talk"
Taking his hand, she drew him across
the room.
lie dropped into the seat and sat star
ing at bowl Of roses by bis side. All
that he had meant to say seemed futile
and absurd
'sTea, Peterl''
Please"
she carried tire fragile cup across to
linn and stood looking down. "Peter, :,
she said. something has happened. ]
can feel II hanging about in the air
Carstaip looked gloomily down at bic
boots.
Peter, you never used to have secrets
from ine.
No, you from me. Z He took The cup
Middletown transcript., 1902-04-05
Nothsrll Natharrl lroth.r. !,

How many children are at this season
feverish and constipated, with bad stom-
ash and headache. Mother Gray's Sweet
Powders for Children win always cure.
II worms are present they will certainly
remove them. At all druggists, rs cents.
Sample mailed FREE. Address Allen s.
Ollnsted, lie Roy, n. X.
Middletown transcript., 1902-04-05
he FEARED NE HAD LOST

When Wn Ting Fang, tho famoua Chin
ess Minister to Washington, irritable and
somewhat forgetfuI from severe cold.
missed one day from the front Of hts cap the
immense diamond he always wears there.
he was dreAdfully frightened. A friend
pointed out that the statesman had mad
yertsntly donned his turban wrong side
before, and that tho diamond was safe IN
the rear. Had Va Ting Fang bean wear
ing Bensonss Porous Plaster on his chest
or back TO cure his cold, he never would
have doubted its location. Hs would have
felt It doing It's work, warming and max
ing terrible the torpid muscles, extracting
the pain and soreness, promoting the free
circulation Of the blood, stimulating the
skin and lungs to proper action, and 90
dissoIoing and banishing the malady. Thus
We perceive, beloved friends, that
Middletown transcript., 1902-04-05

We promptly obtain 0. s. and Foreign
Middletown transcript., 1902-04-05
THE BIO DIAMOND ON HIS HAT

while pretty thing to look upon. was Of
no practical use. But Benson,s Plastsrs
are suprsmely useful. They relieve and
cure gout, rheumatism, neuralgia, colds
on the chest, lame back, etc., so quickly
and completely IS to make you wonder how
it can be. Better sote, well to-1sorr0so;
that's the way they work. Get the genu-
Inc. ALI druggists, or we will prepay post
age on any number ordered in the United
States on receipt Of 25c. each.
Seabury a johnson, Mfg. Chemists, x.
Middletown transcript., 1902-04-05
sURrrr cos

thar accident only
N0TE-lncludes S8.8l0 ~ paid dividends - -'Sf
NofE-Incindes STA 90 paid as dyidepda
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07

It is too violent, and produces that con-
 dition which we call jimjams. This, of
 course applies to cases of alcoholims
 Suppose we take the men who are in the habit of drinking a great quantity of coffee, or using a considerable quan- tity of tobacco They quit it suddenly. They do not taper off, as the saying goes. The quitting is abrupt. Now, in my experience I have seen good many cases where this method has produced exactly the same physiological condi- tion. Coffee produces jimjams, tobacco produces jimjams, just as the use of whiskey produces the same complaint Of course, there is a difference. But it is a difference of degree.
 During the past few years I have had occasion to treat many cases of this kind. Men and women have come to me at different times with the state ment that they could not sleep, and that they imagined vain things, their nerves were racked and all that sort of thing, and when I began to make a few in- quiries about the matter I found they had simply quit using coffee tobacco or something of that sort. In some cases have found that the excessive use of these things will produce an unhappy result, from the standpoint of the nerves In all of these cases we find what is supposed to be condition of delirium. Really that is what it is, and alcohol does not produce it more ire quently than other things which have stimulating effect. I have seen some rather curious cases of nervousness re- sulting from the excessive use of coffee and things of that sort, and some of them are amusing enough because of the failure of the persons afflicted to it all.''-New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
Local Weather Report.
 New Haven, April 6.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 10:1S D. m.
 Mrs. Henry Sturgess of 154 Bradley street is spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Hildebrand, in Hartford.
 Mrs. Louise Ref of Walton, N. r., came last week to make long visit with her daughter, Mrs. William Ford of Woodward avenue.
 D. J. Clinton of Clintonville has sold 40 feet of land at Cosey Beach to New Haven people who expect to build a handsome cottage for residence this summer
 Arthur Humiston, who has been ill three weeks with typhoid fever, still continues in a very serious condition at his residence on Dixwell avenue, Hamden.
 Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Principal F. W. Clapp of 'Plainville, formerly of the Burritt school, and Miss Alice May Leonard on April 10. Miss Leonard is teacher in this city. Her home is in Mantle. ' The cottage at Cosey Beach owned by MT. Hough of Wallingford and which has been occupied for two seasons by MT. Keegan, the Grand avenue drug gist, is rented to MT. Hall and family of Meriden for the summer months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07

She said they were found to be active,
 caprcious, responsive, sympathetic
 very contradictiva and likely to be full of experiments. She said that the lat
 ter point was one that she had studied
 a great deal. "The child" she said, lis continually trying to find out things and
 is experimenting in names and in per
 sons. The child has not an active char
 acter at an early age, but knows no
 laws except those that are made by himself. In the best homes, where there
 is lawful behavior and unselfish char acter, the prospects are said to be brighter and you may expect to find more truthful children and children ca pablo of greater efforts in reaching the ultimate high ideals"
 Miss Fisher then went on to tell of the importance of good home training of children and also of the importance of not doing too many things for them that they could do themselves. She said that in many of the more wealthy homes in which she has been she has noticed that the children in them were utterly unable to do many of the trifles that ordinary children should be taught and made to do. The speaker said that one day she asked a child of rich Bos- ton parents to bring to school the next day something yellow-a ball or some other plaything. When the next day came she asked the child if he had brought the yellow thing and he said No; l rang the bell for the maid three times and asked her to bring me sorre- thing yellow, but she didn't do it." She cited instances where rich children were unable to button their coats, whereas the children of the poorer classes were much more advanced as far as helping themselves was concerned
 Miss Fisher told of the benefits of the and of the many duties of the community to the children Her address was full of interesting stories and one that was greatly appreciated by all.
 This series of the Mems club will be continued through the month of April Next Sunday night, April 13, the ad-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
M EMORJAL $ TICE
Held by A. 0. U. W. in Hyperion Last
 Night

An unusually large number of the x members of eight of the local lodges of Z the Ancient Order of United Workmen
 and their families gathered in the lily
 perion last night, despite the pouring rain, to pay fitting tributes and hear eulogies on their departed brethren. < The memorial meeting was well arrang-
 ed to remind all present of the works $ and characters of the many men who have gone to their reward. The pro-
 gramne was excellently arranged. On
 the state were seated all the members of the grand lodge of Connecticut, rep resentatives of the local lodges and the speakers of the evening.
 After an overture by the orchestra 5 e. c. Bulkley, grand master workman, read an appropriate address in which he spoke in kindly terms of the depart < ed brothers and reminded ond and all
 of the need of promoting benevolence, charity and morality, to aid the mem- bers their wives, children and other relatives, and to assist their widows. These are few of the noble principles for which this order is organized and stands to-day,
 Rev Stewart Means, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church. made brief memorial address in which he spoke of the life that is to come, and urged that all take thought of the fact that soon we will be no more and others will be gathering in our memory.
 Rev. Father Thuente, of St, Mary's church. expressed himself as being in hearty sympathy with the many exist ing insurance organizations, which are really good and told of how they pro- mote the life, sociabiity and growth of \ the community. He related instances of how the insurance received from such a an organization as the United Workmen had prevented mother and children from being separated in event of the death of husband and father He also urged all to prepare for the life that is beyond.
 Grand Receiver Thomas F. Temple. Of Boston and Walter A. BarroWs, of Mt Holly, N. J., who is past grand master workman of New Jersey and who has for some time been engaged in writing digest of the laws of the or der, also made some appropriate re- marks.
 The Temple quartette, Mrs. Edith Beers Jones and the Hyperion orches- J tra furnished an excellent musical pro- gramme. At the conclusion of the meet 1 ing all present stood and joined in the l singing of Nearer, My God, to Thee.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
COFFEE AND TOBACCO JIMJAMs.
The Disease as Clearly Marked as the
 Real Old Article From Alcohol.

1 The Disease as Clearly Marked as the
 Real Old Article From Alcohol.
 Speaking of delirium tremens," said
 a weIl-k physician 'it Is mis- take to assume that the excessive use of alcohol is the only thing which pro- duces this condition. Jimjams is complaint commonly associated with the use of too much liquor, and yet the same condition physiologically and mentally may be produced in another way, and in directly opposite way. Ones system may be stimulated to an whiskey, too much coffee or too much of any of the stimulating agencies. To- bacco will produce the same result. Too much smoking and too much chew ing may produce delirium tremens in one of it's earlier forms. Of course, the condition is not aggravated in the case of an excessive use of coffee, tobacco and things of that sort. But the symp- toms are there and it is the same old complaint.
 Coffee and tobacco produce more cases of incipient delirium tremens than all the whiskey in the world. The manifestation of the nervous condition following the excessive use of coffee and tobacco is so mild that only the eX- pert and the specialist may notice it. I have seen cases perfectly developed. But what I had in mind was peculiar condition which results from a sudden quitting of the stimulants of various kinds. The man who drinks heavily, and who breaks away suddenly, is like y to have delirium tremens. The i lerves cannot stand the sudden change. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07

dress will be by Rev, pr. Rainsford, of New York.
 On Sunday, April 20, Professor Hart, of the Hart Farm school an institute for the training of colored waifs picked up in the streets of Washington where they gather in great numbers, will be the speaker. Professor Hart is most interesting speaker, with many orator. ical qualities which are sometimes seen in the most intelligent colored people. Professor Ferris, of New Haven, a graduate of Yale and Harvard and also a very interesting speaker, will talk the same night.
 On Sunday, April 27 the address will be by Professor H. C, Emery, of the university faculty, whose subject will be Economic Doctrines and Christian Doctrines"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
BROOKS CLUB MEETING.

Trinity Church Members Will Meet
 Thursday-Rev. Dr. Carlton Brooks
 to Talk.
 The Rev. Dr. Carlton Brooks, brother of the late Phillips Brooks, will address the Brooks club of Trinity church at their meeting Thursday night in the Trinity parish house. This will be the first meeting since the meeting for or ganization in January and it is expect ed that a large attendance will be pres ent The subject of Rev. Dr. Brooks talk will be Phillips Brooks"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
LETTER OF ACCEP IANCE.
REP, KR, WE3ZEL READS DIR.
Ina the Pulpit of United Church-Ncw Pastor Not Presented hurch Endow- ment Fund Increased to sIO,OO0-In- teresting Address by Miss Fisher.

Rev. Dr. Haynes formal acceptance was read yesterday morning by the as sistant pastor, Rev. MT. Wetzel Rev. Dr. Haynes letter was long and in- teresting one, and in it was an outline of the work for the year. The new pas tor of the church was not present,
 It was learned yesterday that the en- doWment fund of United church was increased by $7,00O by the collection of Easter day This was the sum in cash and subscriptions, and with it the fund, the interest of which is for the main tenance of the church and for church work, is increased to $1G,0OO one of the largest funds of it's kind in the state.
 The service under the auspices of the Mems club of the church was not so largely attended last night, owing to the indictment weather, but those who stay ed away missed one of the most inter- esting and instructive addresses of the course
 The address was delivered by Miss Laura Fisher, the supervisor of the Boston public kindergartens. Miss Fish CT is a most interesting speaker and her extensive work in the Kindergarten line was told of in manner that was in- structive to all who heard it. The sub ject of the speaker last evening was The Child, the Kindergarten and the Community
 Miss Fisher opened her address by asking the question What is Child?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07

 There three points speak about often.
 The first tshngs cheaper here than other New Haven Connectcut and almost invariably MUCH CHEAPER than the goods in New York City. That the fundamental principle merchandising It the cpe which this started and which it has It isn't talk settled determined carefully studied rmy yeabh led BUSINESS POLICY
 Exceptions occasionally perfect But they rare, AND THEY NEVER EXIST FOR MORE THAN A FEW MINUTES AT TIME If prices under the cut and deeply We do where find goodNew Haven Hartford Boston New Yokyou will NEVER find lower prices than Nae except pasmodc and those instantly outspasmed" when they
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
No. I. S2.50 Umbrellas, SI.3o.

We can gratify just 300 wom- en with the handsomest um brella that low price has ever bought within our knowledge,
 In the first place, it's a good umbrella--the worth is not al together in the handle. Made of a fine Union Tafeta, stee rod, Paragon frame, silk tassel and case.
 The handles are long, ele- gant, graceful, straight sort, with a keob. Real pearl han dles with heavy steriing silver mounting.
 Never saw such such an um- brella for less than s.. 50 before
 Price, SI.3o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
HOPKINS SUMMER SCHOOL.
The Old Institution Will be Open to

The Old Institution Will be Open to
 Prepare Students for Yale
 There will be summer term of the Hopkins grammar school this year, es- pecially to prepare students for the aca- demic department and the Sheffield Sci entifc school of Yale, or those who have entrance conditions Greek, Lat in, English, German, French, mathe- matics and history will be the subjects taught, and the faculty will consist of Charles H. Weller, the rector of the school; Arthur B. Woodward, Arthur $. Gale and Clyde c. Glascock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
Mon day, Aprm T. 1902.
NEW ADvEH1IsEMEN4S 4o-DAY.

Pag Committee on Rvs, Etc-Meetlng. C0al-The Levi Gilbert Co. Canned Corn--E. E. Hall x Son. Eben Holden-Hyperion Theater Charlottesville ]. F. Bassett X Co. For Sale-House and Lot-kerley. GrapeNuts-At Grocers Hats-Brooks & Co. Linoleum-BrOwn X Durham. Lost-Setter Pup-242 Wooster Street. Lost-Gold Certificate-E R., This Office. Medieval Glasses-Monson. Plain Talk-The Edw. Malley Co., Photos-Beers' Photo Parlors. Printed Satin Foulards-Howe & Stetson. Spring Remedy-S. D. Aders, Spring Furniture-Chumberla Co. SIX Store-Chas. Monson Co. The Night Before Christmas-'The Grand pholstery-Gamblc Desmond Co. Winners-New Haven Shoe Co. Wanted-W Washing-32 Madison Street. Wanted Men-S90 Chapel Street. Wanted-S -Salesman-H. C., This Office. Wanted -Situation-1S9 Church Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
b A-l1HLk KECOKLj.

Washington, D. C., April 6, 1902, D. m.
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
 For New England Rain Monday; Tuesday brisk to high east to southeast winds on the coast Monday, becoming west. < For Eastern New York Rain Monday; colder in north and central portions; Tues day fair and cold; brisk to high west winds on the coast
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07
If ths Baby fs Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-t tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for chikiEens teethlng It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy for diar. rhoea Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
 d11 MWE N 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-07

There isn't house nor a room in New Haven that would not be the better for some of these plates whether for table use or for deco ration. Every housekeeper knows how valuable they are in either capacity.