davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-27
IT. ane11rrs Gmtde.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford R. k.
January 1. 1902.

January 1, 1902. : NEW YORK DIVISION.
 FOR NEW YORK-*4:O5, "4:50 xe:1o. xGoo, +S:QO, xS:1O, S:sO, *9:35. x1O.ao a m., 'l2;lO, 1915. %1:3O (parlor car limit. ed), "l:35, 200. "2:30, 500, s4:00 .4.17 4:So' s6:lO, 5:35. "6.1o. 6:SO. *71O sS: :1o o.lo' Bridgeport accommodation. a. 10 s:lo p. m, Sundays-"4:O5, ~4;50, xS:Oo goo ac a. m, '2:SO, x4;30. +5:1O, x6.15. .7:1O. 'e:lO, "S:3O, +9;1O p. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlen, f'iver@rl:oS, Te ~ll:S5 D. m. (daily). ,i,e Oa DooIoN via Hartford and Will, Hinan' lc@.lo:o3 a. m, *3:35 D. m.
 For BOSTON via New London ,rd Providence-#2:1o, @2:2O. s11 a5 lnor,nr car limited> a. m., ~12:O5. +9.47 .a,on ~4;55, "6:55 p. m. Sundays-#2: :I0 a. so a. m, "l2:05 *2:47, *4:55, *6:55 D. m.
 FOR BOSTON via Springfieid-.1. 10 1l;oo a. m., *1:45, "5:52 p. m. Sundays- -1:lO a. m., *5:52 D. m.
 HARTFORD DIVISION.
 e, rOR ABERDEEN, HARTFORD. SsPolRINGFIELD, etc.-*1:1o, $40, 7;5s S.0o a. m. to Hartford), x1O:Os (to narttord, @11:05 a. m,, 12:OS, +1:45. 2:b5 .'.o9 do Hartford), 41O, 5:0O. *5:52' o:l5 ZOO (to Hartford), 500, 1o:oO. l1:15 eto Meriden) D. m. sundays-1:1o a. m. I2:oS, ~5:52. 700, S:2S D. m. SHORE LINE DIVISION,
 For New London, etc.-+2.1o .2.2o. 1:4S, 1o;OS (to Guilford) 11:o5, 1:85 tparlor car limited) a. m, +1205. 2.15 NH,.4:o6. '4:55, 5:15, 6:15 (to saybrook 1unctlon), *6:55, 11:20 (Guilford acc.) p- nn' Sundays-*2:10 *2;2O a. m.. 12:o5. -I:47. *4:55. +6:55 D. m.
 Alh LINE-NORTHAM DIvI-
 SION. i. dT For Middletown. willimantic. etc., 1.oo d. m, l2:55. *2:33, 6:O0 p. m. Sum uays-G!o p. m. Connecting at Middle- @ .uwn Wlth the Valley branch and at Wlllimantic with Eastern district and c. V. R. R.; at TurnervilIe with roI- chester branch.
 For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Fa,ls Williamsburg. Holyoke, New Hartford ana Intermediate stations-7:5o a. m. ana 400 p. m For Westfleld and in- termed1ate stations, 5:57 D. m.
 For Pennington, New Hartford ana points this side-7:5O a. m., 12:O4. 400. 5:57 D. m '''' BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 For Derby Junction. Derby. Ansonia, etc.-6:15 zoo, 500, 9:35 a. m. 12:O5 noon, 1:1o, 2:so, 3:57, 4:4O, 5:3o. 6;55. 7:5O, 1O:00, 11:30 p. m Sundays-8.25 a. m., 3:3O $40, s:3o p. m.
 For Waterbury-7:OO, s:o0, s:s5 a. rsl. i2:o6, 2:39, 5:So. 7:5o, 11:3O p. m. sun- days-S:2b a. m.. $40 D. m.
 For Winsted-7:OO, 9:35 a. m., 2:S9, s:so, E5o p. m. Sundays-s:25 a. m., $40 D. m
 For Shelton, Botsford. Newtown. Danbury, Pittsfield, State Line-61o a, m via Bridgeport, 9:35 a. m 357 D. m. For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin- natl, St. Louis, Chicago and the West via State L1ne-6:1O a. m. via Bridge- port 9:35, a. m., 3:57 p.sm. For Lftchfield and points on Litch. neld branch-9:35 m. and 3:57 D. m (via Derby Junction).
 'Express Trains xLocal Express.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD,
 General Passenger Agent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-27

consisted of his success in some huge
 foreign lottery, news of which he had been expecting for some days. If ne drew the first, second, or third prizes his difficulties would vanish; if not, in his papers would have to go on the morrow. But the whole story is too long; sufficient that the major gave me the pith, as above. We went into din- ner, and were halfway through, when an orderly rushed in and handed L. wire. Amid profound silence he opened the envelope, read the contents, and the next moment his head fell for ward; he was dead! That telegram con- veyed the news that poor L. had won the first prize some five thousand pounds.-The British Realm,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-27

was by long narrow grating let into the sidewalk. The society man caused a block and tackle to be rigged, and tried to get the horse up. When half way up, Rubber took his second fall, the tackle breaking. The animal at once started to chase everyone in the cellar, and made particular mark of the society man, who after this failure gave up the job and went away. Then the brewery officials took a hand them selves, the tackle was once again fixed, and the horse got out through the grat- ing. Rubber would not permit anything to be done unless his driver was near him. and went up in the cradle with his head on Wolf's shoul- der. One in the fresh air again the horse shook himself, and with Wolf on his back went off at gallop to his stabel-New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-27

way is an open grating set into the as- phalt for yentIating the boiler room, 30 feet below. One of Rubber's big shoes caught in the grating.
 The horse in his efforts to free him self lifted the grating from it's resting place Then he shook his foot, to get the grating off, and when he had done this the opening was uncovered.
 Into this opening his hindquarters settled. In a moment nearly every ves- tige of harness was torn from the ami mal and he fell to the floor below, landing on his launches.
 Meanwhile below Paddy" McArdle was tending the boilers. Paddy Is superstitious, and when he heard the racket above his head, and looking up saw the huge white body-What it was he did not know-coming down on him, he fled precipitously, shouting 'Mur- ther!' Paddy" is a non-union fire man, and as he describes it, Rubber came down on him like a walking dele gate.
 When Rubber landed on the floor of the boiler room he scrambled to his feet and went careening around as if a fall of 30 feet was a mere noth- ing. McArdie made for a ladder, up which he climbed On each side of the boiler room are huge vaults, one of which leads into the beer cellar and the other of which is empty. Rubber made for the empty vault, All night long the horse remained there.
 When daylight came the society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals began getting the horse out of the boiler room. The only exit for the em- ployees of the brewery is by winding staircase. The only exit for the horse
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-27

The Church Last Night Was Filled to
 on the Subject "Man's Work With
 God"--The Address Was n Most lnrer-
 estlng One.
 The announcement that Rev. Dr. Ed
 ward Everett Hale was to occupy the pulpit of the United church last evening
 brought out one of the largest congre- gatons that ever was accommodated in that old house of worship, and that despite the rainy weather Every seat in the church was filled to it's capacity and about fifty were obliged to stand up in order to hear the words ot the venerable author. The service was glV- en under the auspices of the Mems club of the church, and doubtless It will prove to be the most interesting ot the course given by the club.
 The title of pr. Hale's address was Mans Work With God" and this broad subject was dealt with in most interesting manner. The preachers theme was on the cooperation of man with God, and he spoke of the success
 
 have given, not all theirs lives to them- selves, but who have been unselfish in their Christian worship.
 Dr. Hale said that in every success full man there would be found the true Christian spirit. and that where this was not the success of the man was not real and lasting.
 Dr. Hale spoke of the lives of Wash ington, Franklin, Jefferson, Eli Whit ney Lincoln and others and said that they were all godly men. He said that many people were inclined to say that these men were lucky" and that it was by chance they gained the prom thence that they did He said that if they had not had faith in the living God and had not learned to love Him their success would not have been complete. Dr. Hale said also that men of the pres ent time were not thrown in contact with Gods work enough. He referred to the teaching of the Bible in many institutions to-day. and said that this work should spread-spread until there was a study of Gods work in every class room o"I would have one in the class rooms at Yale and l would have the students keep in touch with nature more than they do. Some people say that we don't know what we are talk ing about when we say this; that we do not know whether it is Gods work or the work of some child of Gods. Why should we want to know? We are all the father with the children and the children with the father, He is pleased to reveal that He is the Father and that we are all His children. There is no secret. We can thank Him for that There is no need to say, this is Gods, this is mans, this is this or this | is that. We are all one in the spirit of | the work We all may be perfected in | one
 Let our song be Nearer, My God. to | Thee Let us brace up a the start and | enter the new year with zeal and cour- age. Let us bear each others burdens, knowing that we are all one in God. Let us thank Him for all we have, for the kingdom of God is at hand"
 At the close of the sermon scores of people remained and shook the hand of | Dr. Hale. He had many friends in the and they were glad to welcome him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-27
WELL NAMED RUBBER. !"

A Horse that Falls Through Ventila-
 tor Hole Into a Boiler Room and
 Passes the Night in Cold Storage.
 Rubber, d large white Perchelon horse, belonging to the Farmers Feed company, of East Seventy fifth street. fell 30 feet through an iron grating just large enough to admit his huge bulk to squeeze through, to the floor of the engine room of H, Clausen x Son company's brewery, in East Forty seventh street, and lives to tell the tale in equine language to his equally big companion who helps him to draw q double truck.
 On Thursday, Fritz Wolf, the driver of the truck, on which was load of malt intended for the brewery, was backing his team through the gateway of the brewery Just inside the gate
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-27
BARRIERS BALL TONIGHT.
Second Annual to Take Place at Har-
 monie Hall.

Second Annual to Take Place at Har-
 mone Hall.
 The second annual ball of the Jour neymen Barbers' International union of America, Local No. 215, takes place at Harmonic hall tonight and com- plete arrangements have been made for a fine affair. Fichtl's orchestra will furnish the music. The committees are: Floor committee, Edward Mat cynski chairman; P, Koch, William Finis, J. K. Ritchie, George Throm, Jr G. Grieco; reception committee, Her man Haupt chairman; Edward Fren- cite, w. P. Schwenk, Alexander Grenon, William DeMarsch, Frederick Schip- pert; committee of arrangements, Emile Kossack, chairman; P. Geor Nicolari, secretary; George Hedrich, J. Nuhn, Frederick Petrelli, A. Bell, Her. man Gericke, Win. Nicolari, c. Stankey, Paul Schoenfelt, Theodore Peek.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-27
STApIN' New Haven Transportation ca.
DAILY EXCEPT sATIIRDAv

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN II. STAkIN, Captain Mo. Allister, leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier, foot of Brown street, at 1O:15 D. m!- sundays Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer GLEN ISLAND, Captain ThOmpson- Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The STARIN leaves New York from Pier iS North River, at p. m. Mondays, Wednes. days and Fridays; the GLEN ISLANn Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare rooms, $1.OO
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at ]. R. JudsOn's, s56 Chapel street; Peck 6 Bish. ops, 1OS Chapel street: Free stage leaves from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour. commencing at s:30 ?. m. Through freight rates given and bifis of west. C. H, FISHER. Agent
 Order your freight via Starln Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-27
roo rIrhT rrIv pp ATPTF DOGS

A reasona ble estimate of the animal loss to Western ranchmen by reason of the presence of the prairie dogs would be half the rental value of the land. Putting the area of the dog towns in Kansas at two million acres, and the rental-value at ten cents an acre, the loss would amount to S100,OO0 per an mum. This estimate is of course, small for the central part of the State; but, to offset this there are many sections of the State farther west that are not in ,,se or would not be grazed to the limit of their capacity even were the prairie dogs absent.
 However, a loss of $100,0O0 per year
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-27
Have You a Skin Disease ?

Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scad Head, Ring worm, Eczema, Itch, Barber's Itch, Ulcers blotches, Chronic Eryslpeias, Liver Spots Prurigo, Psoriasis, or other eruptions of the skin-what pr. Agnew's Ointment has done for others it can do for you-cure you One application, gives relief. B cents. Sold by W. H. Hull, F. Hewitt.-44.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-27
New Haven Steamboat Line. For New York. the South,
 and Mae+
EAMER CHEsTER W. cHAI

STEAMER CHESTER w. CHAPIN
 in commission
 Leaves New Haven 2:15 a. nl. daily ex. I. ID. ~~ Passengers may go on board at New ua. ven any time after 1000 D. m.
 Returning, boat leaves New York 4;30 n. m, daily except Sunday; due New Haven about 800 p. m.
 ,, Boat arrives and departs from Belle Dock. Peck Slip, New York.
 Tickets and all information at of1ce of Bishop X Co.,, -7O5 Chapel street; W. E, nmorgan, Agent, Belle Dock, and at Purser's Office on Steamer. nS0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-27
,. scHoENBERGER X SONS -snec

E. SCHOENBERGER S sONS.-Special bargains this week.. Legs of Mutton, Toe per lb. Hamburg Steak, 3 lbs. 25c, Lamb Chops, 12c per h., Pork Chops. Toe per Ib,, Sugar Cured Ham, 12c per h., Fine Frank forts 10c per h., Gilt Edge Butter, lb. Corn. 3 cans for 25c, Fancy String Beans, 7c per can. 10 Bars Good Soap. 25c. Table Pears. Sc per can. Fancy Turkeys, Geese. Chickens and Ducks at very low prices
 Palace Market 92-94-96 George Street 1-2,3 Central Market, Congress Avenue. Tel. 120
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-27

 In the same shipment came another invoice ofnew SWisses and Dimties---Danty, delicate beautiful Dimities and SWiSses almost as good to look at as an exhibition of water colors,
 They're 25cts Yard. The Madras Ginghams at I2Mots a Yard are really charminga wider range of color and design than ever, and in spite of their low pr- ces the goods are so pretty.
 Dimities at I2Hcts; the new ones we mean, include plain coIors and figured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-27
RED STAR LINE.

NEW YORK-ANTWERP--P
 vadorlond. Jan. 29n' n Zealand, Feb. F, un Kensinrton, Feb5, n n Haverford, Feb. .19,n'n international Navigation Company piers IA and b North River. Ofice 59 Rroodway. cor Rector st., N. Y.; Peck Ss Risbop' 7o2 Chapel st.. M. zunder & Sons. 5SS Sfote st. Newton & Parish, S6 Orange st.. T. II. Pease & Son. 102 Church st, New Haven VI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-27
There are many bar gains in the Coat and

Suit Room for Monday, Lots that are too small, like lots that are too ,arge, are in the way just before inventory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-27

NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
 The monthly meeting of the managers will be held at the asylum, 610 Elm street, on Thursday morning of this week at quarter after 10 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-27
DR. EDWARD EVERETT HALE
SPOKE BEFORE THE MEN'S CLUE
 Al UNIFIED CHURCH.

The Church Last Night Was Filled to Its Chpaoity-Venerable Writer Spoke on the Subject "Man's Work With
 God"--The Address Was n Most Inter-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-27

This season has ushered in some novelties in the way of designings and colorings and it is as futile to even attempt a description here as to extract sunbeams from cucum- Der. So do stop at the colored wash goods section when you're n and at least see, if you don't care to get some of the first and lovlest Bingham shoWings of the year.
 25cts and 35cts a Yard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-06
Decided to Postpone ST.
Louis Expo Until I 9O4.
MORE TIME NEEDED
To Get Exhibits Prepared--Re-
quests For Later Date Come
From Many Foreign
Countries.

st. Louis. May 2.-The following
statement has been given out by Pres
ident David r. Francis, of the Louisi-
ana Purchase Exposition company:
For many months past the fair has
virtually been postponed for one year.
A decided majority Of the directors
prefer 1904, and have for six months
or more. Tne repeated request Of
both domestic and foreign exhibitors
for postponement; advices from for
eign governments that they had not
sufficient time in which to make prep
aration for a representative exhibit
in 1903; the statement of Governor
Taft that the Philippines would not
be able to install their exhibits in a
creditable manner if the exposition
should not be postponed to 1904 tho
expressed fear of the government ar
chitect that he could not procure ma
terial for government building by
1908. and the fact that the general pub
lie have for months past considered
postponement a foregone conclusion.
were some of the reasons that moved
the executive committee to authorize
me to inform the national commission
that any action of congress changing
the time of the exposition from 1903
to 1904 would be acceptable.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-06
PLEASANT GROVE NOTES.

Pleasant Grove, May 3-On Thurs
day, May 1. pleasant wedding took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A. Schneider when their daughter EN-
ma was married to Edwin j. Rhiel
night operator at Zoar station.
The ceremony was performed by the
groom's brother, Rev. G. Rhiel, of Wa
bash, Ind. After receiving the con-
gratulations Of the many invited
guests and relatives, about one hun
dred In number. they partook of q
sumptuous wedding dinner, to which
they did ample justice. They were the
recipients OF many beautiful presents.
They will reside at Zoar station.
Corwin Weidler, of Canton, was a
Sunday visitor at the home of William
Frederick.
The steamshovel has been removed
from this place to the Uniontown hill.
Mrs. II. s. Graham attended the fu-
neral of Mrs George N. Webb at Can
ton, Tuesday.
Ish Morrow and grandsons, Walter
and William, spent Sunday with s.
Is. Morrow and family, south of Union
town.
Miss Reeder, of Canton. who has
been the guest of Miss Mary Stoner
the past few weeks, returned home
Saturday.
G. N. Clark, of Canton, a former
teacher in this district. but now stu
dent in medical college in Cleve-
land. attended the Rhiel-Schneider
wedding, Thursday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-06
RAILS WILL Be LAID TO
AKRON IN TWO WEEKS.
Work IL Slow Until Trestle
Near Summit County Line
IL Completed.

The work of tracklaying upon the
Canton and Akron railway is being
pushed rapidly. The track is laid to
the trestle about a mile into Summit
county There will be some little de-
lay there, after which the force will
lay mile of track day. 1t is said
that the company will work a night
force OF traclSlayers as soon as the
trestle is passed, so that inside of two
weeks the rails win be laid into Ak
ron.
The regular cars are not yet run
mig into Uniontown, for the reason
that the supply station is about mile
south of that town and the construc-
n The regular carsshrdluetaonemwfyp
ton trains are on the road so con-
be run.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-06
LOVING CUP
Presented to Nippert Upon His
Retire m nt-- any Bouquets
Thrown in the Senate.
(From a Stan CORRESPONDENTS

(From Stan Correspondent
Columbus, May 2.-The retirement
of Lieutenant Governor Nippert
Thursday was attended by pleasant in
cidents. In his farewell speech he
complimented the senators on their
devotion to duty. wished them well
and expressed regret that the pleas
ant relations between himself and the
senate were to he terminated
Senator Archer, of Belmont, in ac-
cepting the mantle, made happy ad-
dress in which he spoke of the warm
attachment of the members for Gov
ernor Nippert.
Senator Harris, d Ashtabula, in be
half of his colleagues, presented Mr..
Nlppert with beautiful loving cup.
He made spleuviid speech. Senator
Roudebush, of Clermont, speaking for
the Democrats, complimented Mr..
Nlppert on his fairness and impartial
ity as a presiding officer. Senator
Connell, of Columbiana county. in a
very witty speech, presented Mr.. Nip
pert with gold-mounted ivory gavel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-06
In Meat viii Be Reached
Next Week.
THEY WILL NOT BUY
Stock Is Allowed to Remain in
Yard Pens--S Be-
lieve Trust Is Trying
to Squeeze Them.

News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Chicago. May 3.-A market higher
in prices tnan any known in the his
tory of the packing house products is
expected next week by the retailers
and jobbers.
The members of the alleged trust
have practically boycotted the buy
ing pens OF the stock yards. Cattle
shipped. here are allowed to remain
in the pens unsold Notwithstanding the
previous statements of the packers
that they could not get killers and
were forced to ask high prices because
of the scarcity of the stock.
The stock raisers complain that
packers are taking advantage of the
conditions to force them to sell at big
losses will become the packers profit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-06
MARRIAGE PERMITS.

Marriage licenses have been going
out of the probate court quite rapidly
within the last day or two. The fol-
lowing have been issued:
William II. Gonder 35, and Emily
Tepin "a, Canton; Harry III. Herbruck
2f, and Irene Miller 26, Canton; Joseph
Kaufman 25, and Louise A. Nuebling
"a, Canton; Lloyd Feather 20, and IGm.
ma Germany 20. Massillon; Edwin J.
Rhiel 2S, and Emma ]. Schneider "A.
Canton; Fred Bischel 20, and Gertrude
Lauehlin 10, Alliance; Henry Grubb
2G, and Leila Kirk 20, Canal Fulton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-06
DIED IN WEST
Simon Rice Passes
Away at ACE of 7S.

Attorney James A. Rice received q
telegram Friday morning announcing
the death of his father Simon Rice,
in Eldorado county. California. where
he had gone for his health. having
been a sufferer from rheumatism.
The announcement of the old gen.
tleman's death was a surprise and a
shock to his relatives here. as James
dated April 7, in which he stated that
since reaching California his health
had been very much improved.
The telegram announcing the death
gave no particulars. Mr. Rice tele-
graphed an undertaken at Georgetown,
California. to prepare the body and
send it east at once. The funeral will
be held at Sparta, this county, the
old home OF the deceased
Simon Rice was we'll known in Stark
county. He had attained the age of
76 years at the time of his death. He
was born in Westmoreland county,
Pa, in 1876. and when a young man,
attracted by the stories of gold. he
went to California in 1850 from War
saw, Indiana, where he had been liv-
ing. He prospected for two years.
and came back to Stark county two
years later with the results of his la
bors. He lived in Stark county for
about year, and then returned to
the mines.
In 1855 he again returned to Stark
county where he sold his property
here and bought farm in Rose town
ship. Carroll county. Shortly after
ward he was married to Sarah Truxal,
also from Westmoreland county. Mrs.
Rice died in 1884.
After her death, Mr.. Rice lived with
his children. Silas A. Rice. of Mag
nolia: John I. Rice, of Mineral Point,
Lewis H. Rice. of Sparta. James A.
Rice and Mrs. Emma Dewitt, of Can
ton.
Simon Rice was successful farmer
and stock dealer, and at the time OF
his death he owned $50 acres in Stark
and Carroll counties. He was a man
of strong character and highly respect
ed by all who knew him. He had q
wide acquaintance in this city.
He had been in California since last
February and had been improving, and
was apparently in the best of spirits.
The time of the funeral will be an
nounced later.