davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
A Cure for Lum lin go.

w. c. Williamson of Amherst, Va
 says: "For more than a year I suffered from lumbago. I finally tried Chamber lain's Pain Balm and it gave me entire relief which all other remedies had failed to do' Sold by all druggists.
 Some time ago my daughter caught severe cold. She complained of pains in her chest and had bad cough. I gave her Chamberlain's Cough Remedy according to directions and in two days she was we'll and able to go to school I have used this remedy in my family for the past seven years and have never known it to fail,'' says James Prendergast, merchant, Annato Bay, Jamaica, West India Islands. The pains in the chest indicated an approaching attack of pneumonia, which in this n- stance was undoubtedly warded off by Chamberlains Cough Remedy. It coun- teracts any tendency of a cold toward pneumonia, Sold by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
Children's Underwear

Drawers at I2Hcts; every size from to full "A year size, all for t2Hcts Par.. Made of Fluit-of- the-Loom cotton; tucked and wide hem.
 Drawers at 25cts; these too are to be sold during this sale EVERY SIZE, at 25cts a Pair. Made of Fruit-of-the-Loom cotton with lawn ruffle lace edged.
 Childrens PetticoatS, sizes from ? to IA years, to go at 25cts Each.
 Made of Fruit-of-the-Loom cot ton with deep cambric hem stitched ruffle.
 Misses Night Gowns, ? to IA years, made with tucked yoke, of fine muslin and cambric ruffles, to go at A3cts Each. A 59ct gown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
DIED IN MILFORD.

Willard c. Bray died on Thursday shortly after poon at his residence on the Milford Point road. He passed most of his life in the state of Maine, his na- tive place being Dover, in that state. Since he came to Milford, fifteen years ago. he had spent nearly his whole time to the improvement of his farm, for merly known as the Peck Homestead. Two years ago his daughter, a promis- ing girl of fourteen, died very suddenly of scarlet fever. Previous to this kid ney trouble began to develop and he gradually grew worse till the end came to end his sufferings. The deceased was sixty years old last July. His wife, a brother. s. W. Bray, living in Milford, and sister, Miss Helen Bray, living in Brooklyn, survive him. The funeral services will be held at his late resi- dence this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
A.LONZO JOHNSON.

The funeral services over the remains of the late Alonzo F. Johnson were held at 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning at his late home, 155 Wooster street, and were attended by large number of friends who had known and admired the excel lent character of the deceased The ser vices held at the home were very sol emn and impressive, and the family of the deceased have the sympathy of their friends in their bereavement. The deceased was we'll known conductor of the Consolidated system, and was member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Conductors, the Conductors union and other fraternal orders, all of which were we'll represented at the services. The interment took place in New Brit ain yesterday afternoon. MT. Johnson had many friends in this city and in New Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
Night Gowns.

Al 39cts. Of Plain M S n square neck cambric ruffles at neck and sleeves. Another style with eni- broidered yoke and cambric rufties. Both soc gowns.
 At 50cts. Soft cambric with V shaped yoke, tucked neck and sleeves and cambric ruffles to finish. 69c's, Night1CoMn Of Nainsook, square neck or high if you like. Both SSc gowns.
 A favOrise at s5cts is of heavy muslin, high neck with tucked yoke and lawn rutfies to finish. Al 9scts. Of Nainsook, round neck with yoke of torchon and rib bon drawn, short elbow sleeves, lace edged.
 Al Si.25 Lonsdale canbric pointed yoke with cluster tucks and fine e'n- broidery Our $1,50 gown.
 Half Q dozen styles at $1.25. Al sf.39 These. are SI.7s gowns, of fine nainsook with round yoke of fine embroidery lace edge and ribbon drawn. -
 Half a dozen styles in these.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
A NARROW ESCAPE.

Thomas Ennis Broke Through the Ice
 in West Haven.
 Thomas Ennis, of 505 First avenue, West Haven had a narrow escape from drowning Thursday. Mir Ennis was at the reservoir and while skating over a thin place near the dam the ice broke and he was precipitated into the icy waters. Ennis kept himself up and en- deavored to get out onto firm ice, but the ice would break as fast as he grasp ed it.
 Several boys came rapidly to the place and endeavored to reach Ennis with a hockey stick, but it was too short. They finally procured a long branch of tree and pushed it out to Ennis. who was able to grasp it and draw himself onto the firm surface.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
WEDDED THURSDAY NIGHT.

Pretty Ceremony United Harry Kratz-
 CT and Theresa Mayer
 A pretty wedding took place Thurs day evening, when Miss Theresa Mayer was united in wedlock to Harry Kratz- CT, well known employe of the Pfieg- har company, of Grown street, and a popular member and officer of the Har- ugari Singing society. Following the ceremony the party adjourned to No. 50 Asylum street. the future home of the newly-wed couple, where a reception was held.
 MT. and Mrs. Kratzer will start on their two weeks wedding tour to Wash ington and intermediate points this morning. On their return they will re- side at SO Asylum street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
Chemises.

Al A7cts, Of good M Mus n :, with square yoke of embroidery and tucked lawn rufile at neck and sleeves.
 Al 69cls, Ot Nainsook, wit h simple but fine embroidered edge at neck and sleeves. Al 9scts. Made of Nainsook, with round yoke of fine lace or of fine em- broidery. This is the $1.25 chemise. At sI.9s, Like our S2.oS Chemise of fine Nainsook. with rows of fine Val. lace to waist front and rib lon drawn, skirt finished with lace edged ruffle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
Drawers

At 21cts, Made of. Masonville muslin, yoke band and tucked um- brella ruff1e.
 At 5Ocis, Of Lonsdale Ca m bric, deep embroidered founce, good 69c Drawers.
 Al 63rss, 7oct Drawers, LonsdaIe, Made in several styles, one with deep embroidered f1ounce, and anoth- CT with deep lace edged lawn founce At SLID These are the $I. 38 and $1.49 kind, made of fine Lonsdale, one particularly good style having sheer lawn ruff1es with embroidered insertion and edge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
Corset Covers.

Al Sets, Of Masonvllle muslin, any size up to A inches Just plain and good Lees, Oi Lonsdale, French style, low neck with fine hemstitched lawn ruff1e at neck and sleeves. Al 39cis. The 5oct Covers, of Lonsdale, a fitted cover, square neck with cluster tucks, trimmed with lace insertion, lace edge at neck and sleeves.
 A dozen other styles at S9c Al 5Scis, The 75ct Corset Covers fine cambric, one with solid hem stitched, tucked front and embroid cred insertion.
 A dozen other styles at 59c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
White Petticoats

Al 39cts, Plain Muslin W it h
 cambr!c tucked founce. At 5Octs, or Muslin, with cam
 bric embroidered edged ruf1les. Al 69cts, Of Muslin, with deep lawn umbrella flounce and embroid- cred cambric dust ruff1e. At s9cts, Lonsdale Cambric with deep lawn umbrella founce, tucked, cambric dust ruff1e. Our $1 10 skirt. At $1. .39, Ofcambric, deep founce,
 with dozen rows insertion and pleats between, bottom lace edged, cam brio dust ruff1e
 Other styles in this number. At sl.9s, Like our $2.25 Skirts, Lonsdale with finest embroidery. Others in this number lace trimmed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
sTARIN' New Haven Transportation Go.
DAILY NXCEPT SATTIRDAY

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN u. STARlN, Captain Me. Allister, leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier, foot of Brown street, at lO:15 D. m. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays Steamer GLEN ISLAND. Captain Thompson. STARiN leaves New York from Pier i3. North River, at g p. m. Mondays, Wednes. days and Fridays; the GLEN ISLAND Sundays. Tuesdays and Is Thursdays. Fare rooms, $1.00.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at ]. B. Judson's, S56 Chapel street; Peck S Bish. ] the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour, commencing at 8:30 r. m.
 Through freight rates given and bilis of lading to all points Vest Southeand South west. c. H. FISHER, Agent
 Order your freight via Starln Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
NORWALK. MURDER.
The Trial Assigned for Next Monday
 Morning.

Bridgeport, Jan. 3.-The D'Onforio murder trial will be taken up again next Monday morning at 10 o'clock, ad- journment to that time having been rendered necessary because of the court engagements of Judge Gager in New Haven county to-day. The state rest ed yesterday after Chief of Police Will liam Volmer and Captain Hall of the Norwalk police force, had been examin- ed. They testified concerning D'Onfo- rios so-called confession. Captain Hall said that the accused man took him to a place in the woods to show him where he hid his gun, belt and pistol. When they reached there they could not be found.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. George W. Bassett.

Mrs. Mary Bassett, wife of George W. Bassett, of 83 Maltby street, died yes- terday morning at Grace hospital of ap- oplexy. Mrs. Bassett had been at the hospital several days and was conva- lescing from typhoid fever, when she was seized with apopleXy. She was about siXty-five years of age and leaves, besides her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Bertha Mansfield, of this city. The funeral will be held from the late residence on Maltby street tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
New Haven Steamboat Line, For New York. the South.
 onA Mnn%
STEAMER CHEsTERS CHEsTESi W cHAr

STEAMER CHESTER w. CHAPIN.
 in commission.
 Leaves New Haven 2:15 a. m. daily ex. cept Monday; due New York about zoo a. m.
 Passengers may go on board at New ua- ven any time after 1000 ?. m. Returning, boat leaves New York 4:S0 D. m., daily except Sunday; due New Haven about 800 D. m. s- Boat arrives and departs from Belle Dock. New Haven, and Pier 20, E. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York
 Tickets and all information at ohfce of Bishop X Co.,, 703-705 Chapel street; w. E. Morgan, Agent Belle Dock, and at Purser's Oflce on Steamer n2O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
IS DYING OF A DOG BITE.
The Fate of Patrick B. Frederick, ot
 Stamford

Stamford Jan. 3.-Patrick B. Broder- ick, of West Main street, is in criti- cal condition at his home as a result of q dog bite. The doctor in charge says that his case is very dangerous. Brod- erick was bitten on Christmas day at the residence of neighbor named Sul- 1ivan. After the party had been in the house some time Mir Broderick began to play with the greyhound. The dog did not seem to take kindly to the at tention, and with a sudden growl reach ed up and bit the man under an eye. The wound was an ugly one and bled profusely. AS result of the exposure erysipelas set in and his condition is very bad. -.a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
MRS. JAMES SHIELDS.

The funeral of Mrs. Annie Smith, wife of James Shields, who died on Thurs- day, will be held from her late resi- dence, 50 Walnut street, this morning at S:30 and there will be solemn re- quiem mass at St. Francis church at 9 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
CATHERINE BURNS TRACY.

At 204 South Quinnipiac avenue this morning at S:30 o'clock will be held the funeral services over the remains of Mrs James R. Tracy, who died on New Years day. A requiem high mass will be celebrated at St. Francis church at o'clock. The deceased was the daugh- ter of the late John and Julia Burns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
MRS. R. w. BEAN.

The funeral of Mrs. R. w Bean will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock at her late residence, 450 Third avenue, West Haven. Rev. Norman J. Squires will officiate, and the interment will be in Oak Grove cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04

Mister" began the beggar, its pretty hard to lose your relations and -"
 'Hard?" snorted the crusty individ- ual. Why, man alive, if they're poor relations it's impossible. "-PhladeIphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04

Mrs. Glanders-Dr Koch expects to find the microbes of cancer, scarlet fe- yer, measles and diphtheria
 Glanders-When he discovers the germ of corns he can expect to hear from me--Harlem Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
The True Muslin Underwear

More people, salesfoks knew better where to put tn first day. and altogether less confusion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04

Dress Skirts oi black cheviot, S3,9S, "A oS they Were S5. 49 and $o.9S Black Velvet Skirts, $Io 9S, SIS and Sao they were from $i5 to Sa5 Beautiful Black Silk Skirts, $lo,oS to Sl they were from $l3 50 to $oa.5o
 Stylish Short Coats, smart Short Coats, Skinner satin lined, in black or in colors, $7,5o
 They were $Io.9S Coats.
 Some rich Costumes away be-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04

Conference of Officers and Pastor of the Second Congregational Church-En- couragtpg Reports rIade-PrOspocts Mention.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-21
BIG CHICAGO FIRE.
FIVE FATALLY HURT WHILE
WATCHING THE sLAZEs.
A "HOG-RUNAWAY" FELL.
Armour's New Refinery Destroyed and
Loss viii Be Nearly Mill
ion Dollars.

Chicago. May 17-During the prog
ress of a fire which last night de-
stroyed the large refinery of Armour
& Co. in the Union stock yards, TWEEN,
ty-nine people were injured. FIVE Of
them 'in a manner which will prob
ably cause death in a short time. The
loss of the company is estimated by
its officers at between S750,000 and
$500 900, with all the chances in IA
yor of the latter amount. BY far the
largest number of those who were
hurt received their injuries by thu
falling Of the hog runway" on which
they were standing to obtain bet
ter view of the fire.
The lard refinery had just been com
pleted and was considered by its own
ers the most complete establishment
OF its kind in the United States. II
was five stories high and 250x30O feet
wide. 1t was filled with new and costly
machinery, and during the day 1000
people worked within its walls.
The night shift numbered TOO, and
all of them were in the building when
the fire broke out. 1t is thought that
all escaped in safety. The fire orig
mated with an explosion of three lard
tanks on the fifth floor. The cause
OF the explosion Is unknown, but the
three tanks, which were filled with
boiling lard, went up with roar al
most in the same second Almost in.
stantly the fifth floor was a mass OF
flames. All the worlmen in the build.
Ing made frantic rush for safety.
Within an hour, the walls, with the ex-
ception of that on the south, were ly-
ing on the ground
The fire attracted an enormous
crowd of people, who swarmed by
thousands upon the vladucts which
pass through the yards at height or
twenty feet from the ground That
portion of the Forty-fourth street via.
duct close to the burning building was
densely packed and suddenly about
200 feet of a hog runway extending
from the viaduct north to the plant Of
Armour Il Co., gave vcay, precipitatini
fully 1000 people to the ground. TIL,
: hremen instantly abandoned thei
work on the building and devoted thet
energies to saving the people
The loss is fully covered by insur
, ance.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-21

From about the fifth or sixth year
children are apt to make firm friend
ships with their small contemporaries.
This should be a watchful period for
mothers. for these early friendships
have a marked influence on the mind.
morals and manners of child Nearly
every character is moulded very largo
ly by early companionship and sur
roundings. Every mother should take
care to be her childrens companion
as far as possible, for she may be quite
sure that If they are left to the care
of servants they will at the best only
attain the ideal manners and customs
of the nursery or servants hall, which
are not quite those of the cultured
classes, says the Evening Star. Chill
dren require the companionship OF lit
tie folks their own age, and mother
should be so much her children's friend
nat she knows all their associates and
is able to nip in the bud any acquaint-
ance which she thinks undesirable. Tho
mother who, to save herself fatigue.
let's her children seek companions
among their schoolmates and neigh
bors without troubling herself to find
out whether their influence is likely to
be good has only herself to blame II
the manners and morals of her Of
spring are corrupted.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-21

Charles Dickens love letters exist-a
boxful OF them. So states a writer in
a London weekly: Il had the pleasure
of knowing Mrs. Dickens and had the
privilege OF receiving her at my house
in my earliest London days. Without
ever for moment limiting at their
contents, she would smile in a half
amused and yet pathetic way at the
suggestion of mutual friend that her
famous husbands love letters would
make popular volume. after being
edited Of course
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-21
CHAPTER wv


"Mildred's engagement is at an end
with Lord Lyndon" Denzil's pale.
haggard face flushed crimson; he put
up his uninjured hand and brushed
back his hair impetuously, fixing his
eyes on Mabel the while. What
caused it?" he asked with suppressed
agitation. at must have been very
sudden. Four weeks ago, you say
why, that was Just after" He
paused.
Just after your accident occurred"
said Mabel, slowly; and she grew
frightened, fearing that Mildred would
condemn the remark II she heard OF 1t,
and determined to make no more ad-
missions, whatever happened You
are talking too much" she went on.
hurriedly; you are looking very pale.
Your mother will say 1t is all my fault
when she comes in. Lie back amongst
your cushions comfortably, and wifi
go on with my reading"
mo" interrupted Denzil, putting his
hand hastily over the open page. Il
am tired of reading" Then, with q
short Taught am afraid you think
me a savage-do you?-and are won
dering whether I have sadly deterior-
ated during this illness, or whether
am now. for the first time, showing
myself in my real character. The fact
is. | like talking to you better than
listening to the most perfect poetry
hot hn
not call that uncomplimentary at all
events. can you? | feel as though I
had left the world for years, and, hav-
ing come unexpectedly back to it. am
now hearing all the strange things that
have happened during my Absence
sort of Rip Van Winklish feeling I
suppose SO want you to educate me
before l make my way down-tairs.
Miss Sylverton was with me yesterday,
and told me of Charles promotion.
She said nothing of her marriage, how
ever; but no doubt that will follow.
as matter Of course"
ut is almost arranged to take place
next MONTH" observed Mabel.
"Queenie." said Denzil. in a low
voice, tell me this-when did las,
see Mildred?"
1T was she that saw you fall and
went to your assistance, you know,
returned "the queen" evasively.
: 81 know that" said Denzil-"you
mother told me the whole story. Blu
have l never seen her since-in an
way"
"oh, where could you have see
herr" asked Mabel. jesuticaIly, an
, with considerable confusion, turnin
to arrange some flowers ON the sma
, table near her.
1T was only dream then" mul
INJURED Denzil, disappointedly, and sal
no more on the subject to his com
, panion's great relief But the next da
he tormented little Stubber to allo'
, him to go downstairs,
ITO be continued)
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-21
# \: x \: \: X \: " X x * :; X x X X X i: Il 4 X i: II
Mildred ~
* Grex1arion
BY THE DVcHEs S
CHAPrER XYII.-Ocontinued.l

Z Z !: 4 =. x !: 4 x !: \: < x & x \. \:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-21
CHATTER XVIII

Denzil did not appear to recover
nuit so rnpidly had bean. at hrst
confidently expected, the inward in
juries he had received-though slight
telling on him more seriously than
the doctors had anticipated.
Mrs. Younge had been telegraphed
for on the evening OF the accident, and
had arrived at Kings Abbott early
the following morning, having elected
to travel all night rather than endure
the agonies of suspense, though the
telegram had been very reassuring.
The third day showed their patient
apparently better than on the proceed
ing one. There had been more decided
symptoms of amendment, and he had
gone through the dressing of his
wounds with wonderful composure and
stoicism. But toward evening he grew
depressed and irritable, and evnced
faint inclination to wander where
upon the doctor looked grave, shook
his head and made certain changes in
his medicine-but all to no purpose.
The next day he was in a raging fever.
The fifth day after the fever first
declared itself Lady Caroline, having
insisted on the poor mothers lying
down for an hour or two, was sitting
in Denzil's room as the time wore on
toward evening. Bending over his bed.
she noticed certain change in his
face.
What is it?" she asked. tenderly.
Mildred, he whispered, with deep
entreaty in his tone. and holding out
his hand
Il am not Mildred, dear Denzil, "
said Lady Caroline, thinking that he
still rayed; but he said.
Il know you are not" quite distinct
ly and then again, 81 want her-why
does she never come to me?"
Poor Lady Caroline was greatly per-
picked she knew not what to do. Had
things been different she would have
followed the dictates of her own kind
heart and sent for Mildred on the spot;
but, as 1t was, she remembered former
scenes and Lyndons recent sad de-
parture and did not care to take the
responsibility on herself of bringing
her daughter and Dcnzil together.
Mildred, Mildred" called the sick
man, impatiently; and then the little
ray of reason that had come to him in
connection with her face vanished. and
he wandered of once more into the ter
rible feverland- bearing with him the
name OF her he loved
For two hours he lay thus, calling.
sometimes wildly sometimes feebiy,
but always for her, until his loving
nurses heart was smltten to the core
AT length came Stubber. the family
doctor and, seeing Denzil in this state,
he regarded him silently for several
minutes.