davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
HOW DIAMONDS BREAK.
It Happens Very Seldom, and Only
 When They Fall Just Right

It Happens Very Seldom, and Only
 When They Fall Just Right
 Secretary Harry Pullam, of the
 Pittsbury Baseball club who has been
 in this city on a visit for some time,
 esmashed and utterly destroyed five hundred dollar diamond at the Louis
 vile Hotel yesterday morning. It was
 such an accident as will not happen to
 q diamond once in ten thousand times,
 so Mir. Pulliam feels that it is "outra geous fortune'' with vengeance
 Anywhere but in Louisville" he said "lt wouldn't have happened-old hard i luck Louisville" and he thought of the 1 erst while colonel's long years of strug- gling in the National league against the
 baseball demon of ill-luck The stone was set in a ring which had been given him by the members of the Pittsburg team last fall. It was of the fiery white variety, and for it's eizea little more than two carats-Was unusually valuable and handsome, The gold claws which held the ring in place were
 heavy, and one would suppose would have given the stone omple protection dSdllSl any llJuIy u HllSul IeCtlNt III a fall. Mr. Pulliam was bathing at the time. He had had his hands in warm
 water and the ring was still on his finger He started to take it off and had withdrawn it from his finger when it slipped and fell from his grasp to the marble floor of the bathroom. It hap pened to strike at the one point neces- sary to cause it's destruction. Howev- CT, the fall would not have affected it in the least were it not for the fact that the gem was worm and the marble floor was cold
 The conditions were just right for such an accident, and the stone falling on the fatal point was shattered and ruined. It was split in two as evenly as if lapidary had done the work The upper part was still held in place by the gold claws, while the lower half lay against the base of the settings.
 q. P. Kendrick, who saw the ring af- ter the accident, said that he had in his whole experience as jeWeler heard of three such cases, and that such acci- dents to diamonds were generally rare. 1
 About twenty-five years ago a Lou isville woman broke a large diamond in the same manner. She was washing her hands in warm water and l let her ring fall on a cold surface of 1 some kind. Some years ago I saw an- 1 other case of the kind in the Hoffman | House lobby in New York. A gentle ] man took stone valued at about four | thousand dollars from his wallet to | show some of his friends. It slipped | from his hands and fell to the marble l floor. It was literally shatt cred. Mir | Pulliam could have hit that diamond of l his with a hammer a hundred times | and wouldn't have made any impression , upon it. A skilled lapidary can take and after close study can de- termine it's grain. Then by a slight blow can chip it in the direction he wishes. MT Pulliam's ring so hap pened to fall on the grain and was just at the right temperature to smash"- Louisville Courier-Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23

AMENDMENT ITO SECTION 227, ORDIN. ANCES CITY OF NEW HAVEN. Be 1t ordained by the Court of Common Council of the City of New Haven That Section 227 of the City Ordinances be amended hy adding to Section Is, at the bottom of page 212, Revision of 1898, the following But no license fee shall be charged for fairs, balls and dances'
 Board of Aldermen, Jan. 6, 1902. Report accepted, ordinance adopted, twenty-one members voting in favor there of, and none against.
 HENRY E. NORRIS,
 City Clerk. Board of Councilmen, Jan 13, 1902 Report accepted, ordinance adopted in concurrence, majority of all councilmen present and absent so voting.
 JAMES E. MARTIN,
 Asst City Clerk.
 City of New Haven, Conn.,,
 January 20, 1902. Approved, JOHN r. STUDLEY,
 Mayor. The foregoing is true and correct copy of che Ordinances as amended. To take effect from January 25, 1902
 Attest HENRY D. NORRIS, j23 3t City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
Bought Yesterday, Cured To-day.

Mrs o. c. Burt of 2G Broadway, New Yok, says: 'I am surprised and delighted at the change for the better in my case in one day from the use of Dr. Agnew's Cat arrlial Powder. It worked like magic there's no excuse for person suffering pain with this remedy within reach. 50 cents, Sold by w. Il. Hull, E. Hewitt.-41,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
J-AP-AN.NTNa.

We are prepared to do Japanning of all descriptions, in large or small quantftiaa.s With our facilities we are confident of be- ing able to give satisfaction as to quality. price and promptness. We should be pleased to submit estimates on any work of thial nature you may require.
 KELSEY & CO, 66S STATD STREET.
 New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
w WANTED

0inUAIloN wo1E. ION by a girl to do general bous.
 i2S lin ii, ieierence' S6 ST. JOHN STREETs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
s1anrs.

One cent a word for each ,n..r., ., nv' cents B word for full week. seven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
California Wrapper

@dfTfUf NAHd VVEdppCI Blankets.
 At less than cost.
 $l95 for the $2.5o ones. 3.69 for the 5.oo ones. 4.98 for the 6.5o ones. All this seasons styles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23

At 39 cents, special pur chase of we'll known makers Foulard Silks, 1902 styles Made to sell for more money
 At 69 cents, three pieces of black Cheviot Suiting, 54 inches wide, usually sold at $I.oo.
 At 9 cents, women's' 13c value in black cotton Hose, ribbed tops, and elastic.
 At 9 cents, children's ribbed cotton school Hose, every pair warranted to be stainless and to wear well, worth 13c.
 At l5c each, women's cot ion ribbed Vests, feeced, worth 25c.
 At 9 cents, mems black, and tan cotton Hose, heavy weight, worth 13c. Also war ranted.
 At Sc each, mems all linen Collars. All the new shapes of I3c collars.
 At 25c each, broken assort- ment of mems soc Underwear, mostly Shirts, but few Drawers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
NUTS,

YOU NEVER SAW ANYTHING LIKE
 THEM BEFORE.
 At this season of the year there is a de- mand for dainty suitable for Whist Parties, Teas, Embroidery Classes, etc. These are just the thing lbs % cents- Stringless Beans as delicious as when picked fresh from the bush. 10 cents the can, $1.1O per doz
 oregon Tart Prunes, the kind that makes those delicious Buildings and Pies, centss 2 lbs. 9 cents.
 Our line of Kennedy Biscuit at 10 and 1C cents are worth looking at You want an old fashioned Pilot Cracker; we have it, 10 cents lb.
 Nichols Java and Mocha Blend, 2S cents ID. Can't help but suit. Ground while you wait.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
Satin FouIards.

From three to five thousand yards of exquisite patterns and new color schemes, S9c to %.25 a yard.
 Early buyers get the choice patterns, and those that can not be duplicated later. Silk Grenadines.
 A close second to the Foulards, for desirability. New patterns, new weaves. No better fabric for a gown for dressy occasions. $l.OO to $2.5O a yard. Moire Silks.
 Very desirable for Waists and Garments both white and black. Sl.25 to S2.5O a yard.
 Final Reductions in Cloak Room.
 Jackets from 3315 to 50 per cent. off the prices.
 Special table full of Jackets on Thursday, at $4.95 for choice.
 Special table full of Jackets on Thursday, at 1895 for choice.
 We think this a great op- portunity for you. Long Coats.
 Upon these there is a big cut in price. Half and more than half off the price.
 $500, 5000, SIS, ,OO
 and $22.OO. Not one but
 was double the price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
WANTED.
WAN

SITUATION by girl to do penero,
 woIA. Call at 565 EAST STREET ro1se- iosns
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23

ers1 ban by respectable girl to do oar
 STMRMSse fN RNnM1SseW9rk ,2 Good reference. CalS is ASthSH. ip2 1t,s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
Clear Sk.V
is all that Is needed to bring throng of women to the SILK COUNTERS on Thursday to view the new SPRING SILKS.
Special Sale

Special Sale
 to close out all
 Comfortables. One elegant Down Quilt, satin covered. Reduced to $l9.95 from $500.
 Three handsome Down Quilts. Reduced to $l3.9S from $17.5o.
 One Down Quilt. Reduced to Sl47 475 from $18.5o. Three Down Quilts that we reduce to $6.5O from $8. 50. Six Sateen covered animat- ed cotton filled Quilts. Re- duced to So,S0 from $3.5o.
 See window display.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23

At 9S cents, Women's white Muslin Skirts, reduced from SI.25.
 At $l.49 each, women's white Muslin Skirts, reduced from S2. .oo and S2.25 each. At Sc a yard good Outing Flannels that are worth 7c. At Sc a yard, new Dress Ging- hams, spring colorings, worth oc.
 At lOc yard. Printed Aeeced back goods and cotton plaids that were I215 and I5c.
 At 9c a yard, white Domet Flannel, 36 inches wide, and tw1lled, worth I5c.
 At 41ac a yard, heavy Brown Sheeting, full yard wide, value 6c.
 At l7c an ounce, Co1gates 25c Perfumes, I2 odors. One of the best of Thursday Bargains.
 At Sc a cake, popular SC Toilet Soaps.
 At Sc a cake, choice Toilet Soaps, usually sold at 1oc.
 At 5c cake, Wool Soap. You know the usual price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23

ReaI Estate.

FOR aENr OR SALE, DESlRABLE brown stone front residence, 1oz CHAPEL STREET, opposite the park. lpqulre at THIS OFFICE. ty20 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
FOR ItNNT.

A NEWLY built house, 12 rooms. hardwood noors, up-to-date plumbing, lighted by gas ana electricity c0mmodious Yerandas, un- obsfructed view, heinz adjacent to large ana well kept grounds of the owner; prob aply the finest house for rent In the city; rent $60O Is now occupied, but will he ready for new tenant January 1st. Ad- dress tn13 tD r. o, BOX 1542
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
Drapery Silks.
Thursday Bargains

Broken assortments and over stocked items at Thursday Bargain Prices. Also many new lines of Spring Goods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
WAN NrAD.
WANTED
MRS. s. A. GLAnwIN.

MRS. s. A. GLADWIN,s mo o Employment Agency.
 d9 dyz GRANGE ST, Bowditch Buildin1. roam 1o iV' aeadquarters for The best situations.: h ho years experience. Coachmen fors,, hands. nan porters, girls for general housewarI a Whaltresses, gardeners, cooks. lnundrassass s ntbsTa ntnbusekeepers, etc. Germans. Swedes. and and those requiring superior ASiu bsjn cap appi Iurnished Isn na1, at the above ofice German ansi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
Lace Curtains.


 Clearing out sale of all Nottingham Muslins, Bobinet, Irish Point, Cluny, Ren- naisance and Arabian Lace Curtains at great reduction i'll price.
 If you have curtains to buy this spring you should take advantage of this sale, Drapery Silks.
 45c tor the 55c Silks.
 55c " /" 75c !"
 75c <" !" SI.oo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23

DRAWING PAPERS. TRACING AND BLUE PRINT PAPER AND CLOTH. DRAWING BOARDS AND TABLES. CURVES, TRIANGLEs AND T-SQUAREs, in Rubber, Celluoid and Wood.
 PLATINUM CRUCIBLES. PLATINUM TRIANGLES AND FOCEPS. BLOW PIPES AND WEIGHTS.
 DISSECTING INSTRUMENTS.
 LABORATORY OUTFITS. ARCHITECTS, ENGINEERS AND
 DRAUGHTSMEN's MATERIALS $
 Of every description.
 sPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES Made to order and promptly repaired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-23
Silk Grenadines.
Moire Silks.

Very desirable for Waists and Garments both white and black. Sl.25 to $2.5O a yard.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-20
Denisen VIII Accent the Gift

Denison has at last taken necessary steps
to secure Mr., Carnegies liberal offer of
$40 600 for the erection of a public library.
MIR. Carnegie wisely asked a reasonable
guarantee that if erected, the building
would be properly cared for and the library
maintained For the purpose of inform
ing the city council as to the wishes of the
people in this important matter citizens
meeting was held at the city hall last night
The attendance was fairly representative
one and we believe the action taken ac-
cords with the opinion of nearly all our
people The action was we believe for
the best interests of the city 1t means
that Denison Will have a building especi-
ally adapted for library purposes. build
ing OF It's very own and one in which every
citizen can feel perfectly at home. Il
means that the library can be run with The
least possible expense and that larger
balance can be spent for the real object of
a library books.
We do not believe that the acceptance
OF this gift carries with it any reflection
upon the noble work of the w C. T. u.
IN maintaining their reading room for so
many years against odds and solely for the
oeneht'of the people as a whole. We
would be the last ones to wish such re-
Election to be made.
The Mckim reading room has been a
most valuable connecting link between the
old school library of the past and the
splendid library and reading room of the
future, to it aud TO those who have main
tanned it. the utmost credit should be
given. Nevertheless we rejoice that Den
lson IS to have new building with ample
facilities, with quiet alcoves for study and
| a place in which every citizen no matter
what his belief on the temperance or any
other question may feel at home. The i'm
portant question of location is vet to be
decided. MIR. J. B. Romans, who acted as
Chairman of the meeting, was to have an
nouneed the committee today. but as he
left for Des Moines this morning this has
not been done
|
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-20
TO EXTEND
CITY LIMITS
COUNCIL SUBMITS PROPOSITION
FOR SPECIAL ELECTION
A Good Move For ALI Concerned. There
Should be No Opposition To
The Extension

DenlSOn is TO nave ChdnCe TO eX-
pand. The corporate limits are to be
extended a half mile in every direction
and our city is to take the crank and
Importance It has so long been denied
by its narrow confines. Denisou to.
day occupies less territory than any
other town of its size in Iowa. Fringed
about its city limits are hundreds of
homes which should be given the priv
elege of our schools, of fire protection
of street lights and of all the advan-
tages which the municipality affords.
Tie people occupyingi these homes
should become citizens of Denison, en-
joying equal privileges and bearing
equal burdens. The increased cost to
the individual tax payer will be slight
and the advantages many. There is q
large amount Of railroad property in
the proposed extension which is valu-
able as terminal and which should
Pay taxes into the city treasury. We
can see an opportunity for selfish
reasoning on the part OF a man who
now enjoys many of the privileges ac
co ded by the city, whose property is
of valu chiefly because it is adjacent to
Denison, but who escapes bearing his
share of the burdens because he is just
over the city line. We wish it under
stood however, that this is a selfish
motive and that every honest man
should be willing to pay his own way
and not to acquire increased'wealtha and
happiness at the direct expense OF his
neigh Dor.
The extension will be Of great bene-
st TO Denison 1t will give it credit
for the population which is directly
tributary to it. it will give it the bene-
fit of taxation upon property which II
andit alone makes valuable, AMI it viii
allow it to extend its police protection
koyer limits which for It's own safety, it
should control. Danison is town OF
$500 and there is no possible sense in
our being longer classed among the
cities OF less tnan 5000 We can see
no possible reason. either selfish or
unselfish, why citizens of Denison
should vote against the extension and
wefondly hooe that the morning OF
June 18th. viii see greater Denison.
a town properly equipped to take it,
place among the most thriving and
prosperous towns of Iowa In another
column will be found the resolutions
passed by the council and the call foi
special election on June II.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-20

long rest. Her last hours were as
sweet. as peaceful and as helpful to
others her life had ever been The
end came in the early hours of We'd
nesday morning and on the same day
the sad journey to Adrian, Michigan,
was made.
The funeral services were held at
the home of that steadfast friend of the
family, Mr.. Robert S. Moreland and
were attended by relatives and init
nate friends only. The mortal part
was laid to rest by the side of her
father. Judge. S. S. Wilkinson, in the
beautiful Adrian cemeterv.
1t is impossible to tell of the grief of
those who had borne the brunt of
the battle for life with her and had
failed, but they have the consolation
that the failure was not their fault and
that they had at least succeeded in
shielding her from unnecessary pain
and had made her last days, days of
happiness and love
There were present from Denison
| DR.. H. A. Boyle who was with Mrs.
Tabor all through her illness and
whose faithfulness and kindness went
far beyond the requirements Of the
| prof, s,.onal code and whose whole
heart had been for weeks engros sed in
the struggle to preserve the life that
has gone; Mr.. 2. E. G. Lally who was
| present not only as an expression of
his personal grief but as representa-
tive Of the sorrow stricken people of
Denison; and Mr.. T.. W. Meyers whose
affectionate and kindly cousin Mrs.
Tabor was.
Mrs. Tabor was model of womanly
and wlfely virtues and the grief for her
in this community is sincere and heart
felt among rich and poor and high and
low alike. We can but cffer our con-
ISOLATION and sympathy to the bereaved
ones knowing full we'll from the bitter
ness of experience how futile words
are but at the same time how sweet is
0he SS Supdti1J VI iFleuus. IL DGQati OF
the absent ones we would state that
every effort on the part OF Denison
friends to show their love was appre-
ciated, that Mr.. Tabor was touched
to the heart by the many loving mes
sages that were sent by the offerings OF
flowers and by the fact that such q
large number of our busiest men had
stood ready to go to Chicago TO per
a sonasly express their grief had it been
possible for them to have made the
journey in time to have seen Mr.. Tabor
before his departure for Michigan.
We wish to thank Rev A. G. Martyr
J for the very faithful and touching
biography OF Mrs Tabor which he
: furnished for the REVIEW during the
editors absence. 1t was written by an
appreciative friend and voices the
thought CT all VINO knew Mrs. Tabor.
: With the next issue of the REVIEW
we expect to present our readers with
a portrait Of Mrs Tabor which shal.
be suitable for preservation and which
we know will be greatly appreciated
, 10y her many friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-20
IN WRNORIA N.

> 1t is hard inueed for Us to pay aI-
propriate trlbut to the memory of one
whose loss is SO fresh ana poignant a
grief to all the good people of this COM
mnnity. There are many ways of ex-
erting an influence Tor good, some do it
by a noundless nervous energy, by
force of argument. by strength OF will,
wounds even while it na6es for good:
others perform the same service to the
community by a quiet pervasiveness,
a constant helpfulness which is some
times almost imperceotible on account
OF It's very constancy aud the force and
strength of which is only fully realized
when it is missing 1t was this quiet
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-20

far reaching influence for good which
Mrs. Charles Tabor exerted in this
community, and many there are who
will miss her gentle charity, her help
full, hopeful words, the contact with
her bright and well-stored mind and
the kindliness of disposition which
showed itself only in kind and CHEEKY
deeds Her friendships were warm
and lasting. from the quiet of her hap
pr home she reached out with hand
always Overlooking with charity and
love of her fellows Hers was not
spasmodic or ostentatious charity; it
was the result of the real, genuine
sympathy she felt for the unfortunate
and the poor. 1t was not the charity
that leaves a basket of food at the poor
mans door the day before Thanks
giving. It was the charity that en-
| tered the home, that helped with tact
and understanding, and chat abided
with those it blessed, not for day nor
for year, but through all their lives.
The love story Of the last months of
! Mrs. Tabor's life finds no equal in the
pages of history or romance. The tale
OF Paul and Virginia and of all the
famous loves of all the world do not
equal it in its depths OF tender devc-
ton, its willing self-sacritice and brave
self etfacement. For many months the
husband knew of the serious nature of
the disease but he bore the grief alone.
In her presence. he was always cheer
full, full of hope and kindness and love.
For many weeks Mrs. Tabor must have
known upon what a slender thread life
hung, but she made no sign. Often
she repeated, that in spite of the in
tense pain these months. surrounded
as she was by the inetfable love of nus
band, mother and friends had been
months of supreme happiness. And
all this time the husband was fighting
for her life, yielding not an inch, call
ing specialists from far and near until
the resources of the medical and surgi-
-, - 'o'e' AA''7'o1 - ~
ou"''' sl0 'lo1 w - - -. !
,.' - -
- : - ' - ~ t.''.I 80 ~ -
deal and make the choice Itwas with
broken hearts that ner loved ones
heard the decision that most Sc ious
operation was all that offered hope,
land 1t was With anguish intense that
they waited upon her decision after
she should know the worst and look
into the face OF death alone. Mrs.
Tabor never ainched: with heroism
almost beyond belief she faced the
situation with smile of hope and en-
couragement for those who loved her
she consented to the operation and
through all the Journey to Chicago, the
days of preparation at the hospital
the trying hours preceding the opera
ton, the time of suspense when hope
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-20

There is talkot strictly ameteur
base ball team.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-20
Notwithstanding the existence Of the

so>called meat trust we are in posi-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-20

ton to sell our customers meat at
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-09-19
Bio ANi1AL SHOWS
VIII Exhibit In Forrest City Thurs
day, September 25th,

For the past fifteen years the name of
Norris u Rowe has been household word
FROM the Atlantic to the Pacifit coasts.
Each succeeding year these enterprising
amusement managers have brought out for
the delight Of the public a greater and
far better entertainment. Each succeed
ing year saw magnificent improvements
and engagements. BY the support of an
appreciative audience the management has
been able to establish their shows upon
such firm basis, and build it up to its
present size. The season of 1902 Of the
Norris & Rowe Shows will mark a new
and distinct departure in the trained ami.
NAL line. In magnitude and grandeur the
Norris & Rowe Shows stand without a
parallel. Among the leading features are
the great triple baby elephant act, in
which Fargo, Duke and Hero are actors;
Sultan and Sultana, the two riding lions:
the South American lamas that have been
broke to drive in harness, the buffaloes.
that have been educated to do many diff
cult feats; Ben Hur and Sadi Ali, the two
Siberian camels, are grotesQue creatures
OF the desert, which perform with Bos In
deus and the llamas. The new school of
seals are most unquestonably the most
wonderful of the kind ever SEEN These
and many more pleasing acts tend to make
the Norris II Rowe Trained Animal Shows
the premier organization of its kind in the
world. This wonderful exhibition will be
seen in this city next Thursday, Septem-
Der 25tt.