davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
MILFORD.

The list Of advertised letters in the post-offiee are for Anson Brown. Mrs. Della Benson. Mrs. H. S. Harris. w. A Haynes & O.. John Lus. Miss Margaret Wires. Charlie saur. Mrs. Ida J. Red path. Miss Mary Byrne, Mrs. Will Weeks, c. ProvinO. B. Sangito. Antonik BryiranO. Germoia Desabia.
 s. H. Beard and family left town Fri day for Reading. Pa. where they will reside in the future.
 Mrs. N. c. Pond is visiting her son Richard in Liberty. N. Y., where he is undergoing treatment for a long stand ing ailment
 Clifford s. Bristol, of this place, and Miss Ada Foote, of South Norwalk, were married at the residence of the brides brother on Wednesday evening by the Rev MT. Duncan. The bride was attended by Miss Martha Sanford and the best man was Edward Bristol The couple will reside here and will re- ceive friends after September 25. The ceremony was attended by MT. and Mrs A. H. Bristol. A. Page Bristol, Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Platt, MT. and Mrs. W. A. Van Horn and MT. and Mrs. c. A. Bry- an of this place.
 Mrs. Charles T. Proctor has been vis- iting friends in Stratford.
 The Misses Agnes and Harriet Cur| tiss, who have been visiting the Misses Grace and Katherine Merwin, have re- turned home.
 Frank Childs, of Ansonia. is visiting in Milford.
 Alfred Cornwall, Jr., is visiting his grandparents on Green street.
 Mrs. Marion Knight expects to start for Arkansas to-day.
 Charles Schlect of New York, and Mrs. Edith Johnson. formerly of New Britain, were united in marriage by Rev. c. E. Upson Thursday. The cere- mony was witnessed by a few friends of the bride and groom. Mir and Mrs. Schlect will be at home to their friends at the Merwin's Point House after oc- tober 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22

dent of tie "evangelistic department" " will also speak of her work, thus mak- ing this department of the Women's Christian Temperance union an especial feature of the convention.
 A discussion on the Equipments for Women's Christian Temperance Union Work will take place in the afternoon, four brief papers being the base of the discussion.
 Mrs: L. K. Fuller, the gifted editor of ''The White Ribbon Banner" the state Women's Christian Temperance union paper, will address the meeting. her subject being What the Women's Christian Temperance Union Has Done" ~.
 Mrs. Grace c. Platt, of Bridgeport, will conduct the children's hour, and fine music will be rendered by ladies' quartette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22

said the speaker at the outset of his re- marks.
 The human race seemed selfish at the beginning. Every individual seems to cover the history of the race in be- ginning selfishly and developing to- wards unselfishness.
 We have the men who are in these days known as the captains of industry the John D. Rockefellers and J. Pier pOnt Morgans of our industrial life. They are men who are industrial men, tai giants. They get by hook or by crook money away from other people. A man who has found in his possession to-day s10O.0OO.000 has proved himself able mentally to take from his fellow men money which should rightfully be theirs. As society had to protect her self against the strong physical giant who took by main force what did not belong to him, so society must come to protect herself against the man, or body of men, who get by mental shrewdness that which does not belong to them. Society has spent much time and thought in protecting herself from sell fish men in the past who would get that which does not belong to them. And society is not done yet, for selfshness is still an element in human nature.
 "In former days seIfishness was in- dividual. In these days it is organized. ! The trusts and the labor unions are or ganizations founded on the same prln- ciple and that principle is not entirely 1 6aI f1Tn1 1a O 1yiTtI1a if1 hnth iS fraternity, the fundamental vice is powerful and ungovernable selfishness.
 Now although great combinations of capital and great combinations of labor are not in themselves bad, yet such ac-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
THE W. c. T. U. CONVENTION.
Its Fairfield County Representation to
 Meet at stratford This Week.

Meet at Stratford This Week.
 Mrs. c. S. Barnum, the able president of the Fairfield County Women's Chris tian Temperance union, has sent notice that the semi-annual convention will be held in Stratford Wednesday,, Septem- Der 24. As full and interesting pro gramme has been arranged and able speakers engaged. the convention can not fail to be both pleasing and helpful to those who attend.
 The Rev. S. Hartwell Pratt. superin- tendent of the tent 'Evangel,' Broad way and Fifty-sixth street, New York city, will conduct Bible reading at the morning service and lead the devotional exercises in the afternoon. MT. Pratt has been for years "tent" evangelist, and is a sound and able preacher. The Rev. R. $. McArthur, D. D., pastor or the Calvary Baptist church. New York city, says of him: "We have known the Rev. S. HartweH Pratt for the past ten or twelve years and have always re- garded him as one os the wisest and safest evangelists."
 Mrs. F. M Stanley, state superinten-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
MuDRED PAGE

The infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry Page, of East Haven, died yes
 terday morning of malaria after brief illness. She was one year and sixteen days old and was an only child. The sympathy of a. large circle of acquaint- ances is extended to the parents. The funeral will be held at the home of the parents tomorrow afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
PICKED UP A PocKErBooK.
But Fitch Later Confessed and Turned
 ,o,,a,. AEo.+ oe t,,o NE.,,o,,

But Fitch Later Confessed and Turned {, Over Most of the Money.
 Thaddeus B. Fitch. mason of 4s Charles street, who happened to be in the saloon of William J, o'Neil. 172 Temple street. Saturday night, was ar rested yesterday morning by Policeman Keenan of station No. f. The policeman told Fitch, who is colored man, that he was suspected of having taken Q pocketbook containing about $40 from O'Neil's place. He denied the charge, but later owned I'D to it and. returned most of the money.
 The, poeketbook containing the money was dropped on the floor by the proprie- tor of the saloon, and during the lock- ing up process Fitch made away with it. He was released last night on bail
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
JOHN F. STANLEY.

The funeral services over the remains of the late John F. Shanley were held yesterday afternoon at 1:30 at the fam fly residence, 1SS Hamilton street and at 2 o'clock at St. Patrick's church. There was @ large attendance. The re- mains were buried in Sc. Bernard's cemetery. This morning at [ o'clock there will be solemn requiem mass at St. Patrick's church for the repose ot the soul,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
BRIDGET REYNOLDS.

The funeral of Bridget Reynolds took place from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Henry Boucher, 21S Wallace street. Saturday morning, at S:S0, and from a solemn requiem high mass at St. Pat rick's church at o'clock. The bearers were John Madden, John McNamara. John Kenney, Nicholas Cannon, Bar tholomew Fahy, and Thomas Connolly The interment was in the family plot in St Bernard cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
UNION VETERANS UNION.

The Third regiment, General Alfred H. Terry command, Union Veterans union, will muster four recruits at it's regular meeting next Thursday even- ing. After the muster the old veterans will participate in pig roast at Lieu tenant Colonel Shea's cafe on State street, near Court street. Timothy Whittlesey and Harvey G. Nilltetson are the committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
STEPHEN MAHER.

The funeral of the late Stephen Maher twenty-two years of age, who died last Saturday, was held yesterday afternoon at 3:s0 at the home of his grandfather, John Wallace, 1lS Mill River street, and at St. Joseph's church on Lawrence street at o'clock. The in- terment was in St. Bernard's ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
DIR. CHALMERS PRE4CHES RE
 GARDING COAL STRIKE.

Duty of Operators, Miners and tho Pub Hc-GFeat Riches-Their Lawful or Immoral Requirement. = FTaternaI Feeling, Equity and Justice should PTevaII-Governmsnt Interference in the CaaI Ike Problem.
 The auditorium Of the Grand avenue Congregational church was opened for public worship yesterday for the first time since the completion of the re- pairs and improvements which have been in progress for several weeks. About $1, 900 has been expended. The tower has been thoroughly repaired, with new brick work, interior painting done and the large church put in first class condition.
 The communion service was observed with large attendance of members, yesterday morning. About dozen new members were received.
 Tn the evening, another large congre- gation gathered and the pastor, the Rev. Andrew Burns Chalmers, preach ed. His subject was: ''The Duty of the Operators, Miners and Public in the Present Coal Strike" The practical and interesting sermon was listened to with much interest.
 ..The fundamental difficulty of this human nature of ours is selfishness,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
MISS ANN GREENE.

The funeral of Miss Ann Greene was
 held from the residence of her brother
 39 Wilson street, at S:So o'clock Satur- day morning and from a requiem high
 mass at St Peters church at 9 o'clock | The interment was in St. Lawrence | cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
"If vou please. ma,am., exclained tht

"If you please ma'am." exclaimed the nursemaid in great excitement, q can't keep the baby from going to the scuttle and trying to eat coal" Dear mel" exclaimed Mrs. Languid, "that child is going to take after his father for extravaganza. Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22

Tue saving of few cents on bottle of Vanilla Extract will hot: atone for the an noyance of having dessert that is just Q little off, in flavor. Always buy Burnetts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
They're Bought! They're He

The temptations great Our buyers could not resist Thousands Of dollars
beautiful fresh goods Bought sando low Will make the last of June and the
busiest days Of the Will the public another golden harvest Of stunning bargains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

daughter remain In WilAesharre until
fall. when they will Journey 10 Utah TO
make their home In Salt Lake. Mr..
and Mrs. Jones have kept open house
for our Elders since their return TO
the East, and their welcome to our peo-
pie has always been hearty and sincere,
Mr. Joseph II. Welllngs OF Riverside,
Boxelder Co. has been laboring In the
West Virginia conference, but has been
called 10 the Brooklyn conference for
the summer Elder John ]. Woodruff,
youngest son OF Prest. MILFORD Wood
run, who has filed mission In West
Virginia, East Pennsylvania, and the
New York conference, has been released
10 return home. Prest McQuarrle, who
has been attending the different Eastern
states conferences, returned TO New
York for a few hours last Tuesday just
long enough TO greet friends, and left
at once for Washington and Chatta-
nooga TO attend the three days meet
ings being held at the latter place.
Among Utah arrivals are 10 be found
the names Of Mrs.M G. Fox at the Plaza,
Mr. Woolf at the Cadillac. Mrs McChrys-
tai at the st. Denis, NJ. =. Gilbert at the
Manhattan, j. y. Watson at the Ma
varre, s. +. AGREE at the ST. Denis, NJ.
c. Harrington az the Hoffman and II.
Emerson at the Cadillac.
on Sunday, June %, was held the
monthly Relief Society meeting Of the
Latter-day Saints az the home Of Mrs.
Davis and Lame, In the absence Of the
president, Miss Agnes Rose Lane. Mrs.
Catherine Lane presided. Life" the
subject OF the paper, was written by
MISS Seymour, but read by Secretary
Miss shaffer, owing to the Illness Of
Miss Seymour.
Mr., Frank Eldredge seems 10 be one
OF r. L. Perley's right hand men these
days as he occupies a very prominent
desk with chair attached, In Perley's
private office. From him we learned OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
HOW HE KEPT his PANAMA WHITE

The number Of Panama or alleged
Panama hats 20 be seen everywhere
this season reminded an old gentleman
from Boston Of a story the other day,
which he proceeded to tell 20 another
man In the Fifth Avenue hotel, holding
his own genuine Panama In his hand.
II suppose you have never heard OF
old DR.. ELLIS down here" he said. but
a generation or two ago he was a well
known figure in Boston, being one Of
our famous Unitarian ministers, a
friend Of many Of the Transcendental-
lists, He used always TO wear white
Panama hat, which at that time was
much more OF luxury than | judge
II Is today. The same hat did him sea-
son after season, yet II never seemed
TO lose any OF its fresh whiteness.
zone day minister of the old per-
suasion, and very pronounced In his
orthodoxy, asked DR., Ellis how he kept
his hat so white.
"That Is easy said the doctor, for
Il has been Calyinlzed.'
"'WhatY said the other minister.
How do you galyanize a hat|
"I said Calynlzed,' replied the Uni
tartan.
But what do you mean by that7
Dipped In birthstone, said Dr. Ell
lisn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

bers OF our little branch, II is not say
ing too much 10 add, that no two peo.
pie could leave US, whose absence would
be more keenly felt than viii Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradford's, both In a religious and
social way, and their influence has ex-
tended far outside our little circle. AS
organist at our chapel services Sunday,
Mr. Bradford viii be regretted by all,
30 well has he filled that position,
Tuesday eve, at cottage meeting, was
the occasion Of farewell entertain
ment for our friends and Elder Tlbbetts,
who returns home from a two years
mission In the Eastern States.
The Harlem quartet, Eastmond, Jones,
Follett, and Taylor, sang a selection,
Elder Taylor gave several numbers on
the guitar, and with Scotch songs by
II. G. Easton, and short addresses by
Mr. and Mrs. Bradford and Elder lib
belts, an evening OF enjoyment was
made up long TO be remembered by
every one.
Elder Taylor had quite an exciting
adventure several days ago While
seated In barber chair, his face COW
cred with lather, a mad dog suddenly
sprang into the shop from the street,
followed by several policemen; tho ami
NAL was Swapping snarllng and foam
ing NJ the mouth In less time than
It takes 10 tell II, BARRIERS and occu-
pants OF the chairs were climbing for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
Kidney Disease Kills.
It's Victims Numbered by the
Hundred, Of Thousands.

Kidney diseases should be attended 10
at once for almost 30 per cent of our
unexpected deaths OF today are from
that cause. DR.. David Kennedy's Fa-
vorite Remedy is the only sure cure
known for diseases Of the kidneys, liv-
err, bladder and blood, rheumatism.
dyspepsia and chronic constipation. It
Is marvellous how II stops that pain in
the back, relieves the necessity OF
urinating so often at night, drives away
that scaldlng pain in passing water,
corrects the bad effects Of whiskey and
beer and shows It's beneficial effects on
the system In an Incredibly short time,
George l.. Smith, foreman Of the
Holley Manufacturing Companys
Works Loekport, N. T., says in q re-
cent letter.
81 have used Or. David Kennedy's
Fayorlte Remedy with the most bene-
fetal results. was troubled with
gravel and kidney complaint very Sc
yerely, II bothered me a great deal,
and have found great relief from its
use, and cheerfully recommend H."
II Is for sale by all druggists. at $l,O0
q bottle, or 6 bottles for s5.00-less than
one cent a dose.
Sample bottle enough Jor trial, nee By mad
Dr.. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, NY.
---------------------------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
DIN r1nnnnnuunuu
special Correspondence.

Bpecl0l correspondence
New York, June %, O2,-Prof. Rob
ert H. Bradford, who with his wife and
baby girl, has been a resident OF New
York for the last two years, left the
18th Of this month for home in Salt
Lake. Mr.. Bradford has been taking
post graduate course at Columbia, COM
pleting his studies this month, and re-
ceiving the degree Of Pm. d, In septem-
Der ne WIN resume his old position at
the Utah university. but win also have
charge OF the metallurgical and mining
department. He has been employed by
the above named department Of Column
bia TO assist In directing the field work
OF the smelters In Salt Lake county
this summer. This class from Columbia
college Is az work at present In Park
City, studying the Daly-West mine, and
when that Is completed they go TO salt
Lake county TO make a study Of the
different shelters, Mr.. Bradford will be
there in time 10 assist in directing this
work. His record at Columbia ranks
high, so faithfully and consclentiously
has every study taken up been accom-
plished Only the slneerest and klndest
expressions Of good feelings from fac
ulty and students 80 with Mr.. Bradford
In his departure from school, As menu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

Mrs,VIola Pratt Gillette's severe illness.
A few night before the closing per-
Torrance OF Beauty and the Beast"
Mrs. Gillette had the misfortune 10 sus-
tain q severe fall. She however, ep-
peared for the remaining two nights,
but since that time, has been under
the doctors care entirely, not having
been able to leave her bed for several
weeks. She has now so far recovered,
that she ana her husband leave this
week for Maine. 20 spend a month or
six weeks In rest and quiet, previous
TO the opening OF the season, In Chi
cago the middle OF August,
JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

the picture mouldings, not having any
very definite idea how they would hang
on, only feeling there tas safety alone
on the ceiling. The sight OF human
flies crawling up q straight wall was
evidently too much for even mad dog,
paralysis seized him, and he quietly
submitted to being shot
$50
Miss Josie Morris Miss Ellen Clark
and Miss Ardella Bltner three charm
Ing young ladies', arrived from Utah a
week ago, TO take q course OF study In
Prof. Alfred Ayres' school OF dramatic
eocuti0n on West Fifteenth street
Their intention is TO remain al sum
mer. we extend 10 them a hearty well
come, and hope New York may prove
sufficiently attractive, even II Il Is SUM
mer time, and all our wealthy neigh
bors are at Newport and Saratoga. to
keen them here for an indefinite time.
At present they are located at Sii West
Fifteenth street, with Mrs. Miller. n
lady well known In sak Lake, and one
who always has a warm welcome for
Utah people.
Al the Institute Of Technology In Bos-
ton. one Of Sprlngville's boys,MrBayard
Mendenhall, graduated this month with
honors. He has been employed by
stone & Webster, electrical engineers.
and viii probably make Boston his
home for some time yet, though he con-
templates a short visit home this sum
mer.
Elder r. II. Anderson OF Fairyiew.
sanpete county, who has filled the Office
OF president Of the East Pennsylvania
conference. has been released TO return
home. Elder Thomas Freeman OF the
same conference, has also been released.
A Mr.. william Jones and his daugh-
ter, who were for nine years residents
Of Park City but who now live in
Wilkesharre. Penna., returned 70 Salt
Lake with Elder Freeman. Mr.. Jones
has a married daughter still living In
Park City; his wife and a younger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

Not one worth than 80 IS andup TO $3.50 Limit to
ter 10 a. m. cannot be filed All sizes from 81 to a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
ANOTHER
WASH GOODS TUMULT
AND
MORE WASH GOODS LUCK FOR YOU

Last weeks Reductions win be repeated for the next
days the who does not profit by these exar
dinayr mark Indifferent her best interests We quote
navy blues only there be other good things in coors and
blacks as well every day up TO the Fourth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM

Mr. Bradiord's Degree at Columbia-Mrs. Viola Pratt
Gillette Seriously Il-Changes and Releases In the
Mormon Missionary Field
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

DR.. David Kennedys Golden Plasters
strengthen Muscles, remove pain any
where l5c. each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
nth OF JULY BARGAINS
IN OUR
Boys Clothing and Gents
Furnishings Department.

Incomplete lines OF merchandise this Department marked
down in price regardless Of
SOME ITEMS OF INTEREST THAT WILL KEEP YOU
COOL THIS SUMMER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28


MEMS SHIRTS. In outing shirts we have the
proper thing Broken sizes In fancy striped and plain
materials this seasons styles, 10 81. 90 values THIS
NhhN Al'''' '.''''''
MEMS UNDERWEAR. The Balbriggan makes in
plain ana fancy Weayes, 10 keep You cool this
summer good SOC values, THIS WEEK A GARMENT
BOYS PANTS, In plain and striped Chevlots the
KIND that wears Double seat and knees excellent 75c
BOYS WAISTS, Mothers Friend Waists in nice
light and dark pa erns, with the patent button belt
Ages TO IL years 4Oc values, THIS WEEK AT......
MEMS HOSIERY elegant line OF Mems Hose IN
plain and fancy paternsa large variety TO select from
{ up 20 I5c values THIS WEEK PAIRS FOR 25c OR
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-27
SOME METALS.

Iridium, worth more than $50 y
pound. Is the hardest metal known ana
is used to tip gold pens.
Lithlum, worth more than Sl.100 a
pound. is used only in medicine, It's
salts being valuable in Rheumatic af-
fcctions.
Tungsten, worth 90 cents a pound, is
largely used in matallurgy and gives
to steel qualities similar to those i'm
parted by molybdenum.
Molybdenum, worth S1.4i a pound, is
used in metallurgy. Molybdenum steel
possesses the rare quality Of preserv-
ing its hardness even when heated to
redness.
Sclenium, which has the curious prop
erty of losing its resistance to the cleo
trio current under the influence of
light, is used In the telelectroscope and
is worth S22 n pound.
Uranium, worth SSG a pound, is used
I'm the glass and porcelain industries.
1t has been found that uranium car
blde is superior to nickel or tungsten
in the manufacture of high grade steel.
Palladium, which has the smallest
coetlicient Of diiatation is used for the
mounting Of astronomical Instruments
The standard meter of France is made
of palladium. The pure metal costs
S4.S2 a pound.
Vanadium oxidizes in air with great
difficulty, melts at 1000 degrees and
becomes redhot in hydrogen. Neither
hydrochloric acid nor nitric acid at
tacks it. 1t costs $500 a pound and IL
used in coloring glass and in making
indelible inks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-27

Marriage brokers are regular insti-
tuition in Italy In Genoa there are sew
eral marriage brokers who have pock-
ctbooks filed with the names Of the
marriageable girls of the different
classes, with notes of their figures, per-
sonal attractions, fortune and other cir
cumstances. These brokers go about
cndeavoring to arrange matrimonial al
liances in the same olfhand mercantile
manner which they would bring to
bear upon purely business transac-
ton, and when they succeed they get a
commission of or per cent upon the
dowry, with such extras of bonuses as
may be voluntarily bestowed by the
party.