davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-20

The Place where Dulwsv-uyt<s~
Csasa WSlss - unss.
When Charles Mschsy vas visitia9
Lord LyttQn q Kpebworth. he Was I'm
pressed. he says In his "Recoiieetions."
with the beauty Of the library. He r-
marked 10 The novelist that In such a
cheerful room among 80 many books
any author could get through vast
amount OF labor. EEn
|. Il cannot write so well in the II.
braryS- replied Lord Lytton. ms In an.
other place. Take q troll With me, and
| will show you my favorite STUDY
They went for a consldera 5le dis
lance to the shore OF an artificial lake
in Knebworth park, and there stood a
boathouse small boat was drawn
up on one side Of il, and on theNher.
near small window. stood q chair
and common deal table. on which
was pewter inkstand
.a..lng open the ORA wer, Lord ytton
showed his guest a good supply cf pa
per. pens and blotting book.
=" can write more freely here" lie
S.. =. than in the grand library. | will
tell you how the habit grew. When l
was 4 small boy. | was very ambitious
10 write and wrote an immense amount
os .a.sh. My mother thought that the
uttu tion 81 80 much time In writing
be injurious TO my healtli and
rr ted my writing in the library.
len had recourse TO my bedroom.
t as IN due time banished from
"a deprived OF pen and ink The
.. nperatiyely | was forbidden 10
fi,r the more | INDUCED In the pro-
llhG! 10y. took refuge In the boat
Ii ~ and wrote for hours with a lead
1,..l. using the seat OF the boat for
iN writing table. So learned to write
it,e. and can do better work here
ran anywhere else, "-Y Youths ON
.antOn.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-20

IN OLD town o!Hcial OF the city OF
Mocon. Ga. says Iii short stories that
turing the night 81 the earthquake dis.
turbances of 1856 the city council was
I'm session.
When the quake shook the cityshall
from basement 10 attic. the council
men ran out thinking the house would
topple over. whereupor the wag who
Kept the minutes OF the meeting con
cludea his record with the following
sentence:
"on motion OF the city hall the coun-
ell adjourned
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-20

Wonder Shy tAe grizzly bear isn't
ibiting himself todayy' said the
.ican lion gently.
les laid up The tortoise bit him."
Ilrl tile lioness.
We'll. thnt's what he gets for fool
with 4 shell game. Colorado
.ngs Gnaeitc.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-20

- = ~ IT 7I-II--- l"UW,
anf Hcars ugo, when England was
ieaa n foreign complications, the
iti III i'sa admiralty AdU.-al
rineton q dispatch whigh was most
81 Iul as tar as ii appeared before
public. He told him not Go take
shlps into action and So forth. but
corner hc wrote this short pryate
{, Go IL, Ned" fpd Codringlon
{ tp Nayarino and smashed up tho
SSH iieet.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-20
BreaLinn !, - H. o.,

Carrie-When that fat Mrs. soper
came IN, there was a tall hat In one OF
the chairs, and she sat right down nm.
on II. w
harry-By George but that was a
good one! IL I'd been there, ! believe
! should have split with laughkr.
CARRIE don't think il. Harry. You
see. u was your hat.-Exchanpe
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-20
Nnf AIunr. IInrh

fes. lie swindlcd rs. said one or
victims, and we considered him
> ! perfect gentleman; lie had such
'atle, snare way about him"
rowing. remarked the other. that
way Of the transgressor is some
y soft. "-Catholic Standard and
o.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-20
Ar.nreh Annrn.nI-

W. singer has made great strides
y profession hasn't shcr
rs indeed. Formerly. when she
sd an encore. she sang, now she
.ly smilcs."--T Town and Country.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-20

A German botanist has ascertained
thai one use Of the movements OF
leaves on sensitive plants IL 10 warn
or small creeping insects.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-20

ellie But hc has no Imagination.
'rtense lie HASN'T That's where
wrong him. Why, he thinks there
FULLY dozen girls In thh town
fave hearts that he broke all TO
- Chicago Record Herald.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-20
she Might.

tage." '''"t-
Why should she?"
ell. you know they are both lie
erary. and now her husband think.
n'rnseit entitled TO every bright ides
she has."-Detroit Free Press.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-20

ne nrst cannon was carried bv so,.
dicrs. and one man held n r. "a
hands while the other fred Il
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-20
Those Girl Friends.

had a proposal last night and re-
t."
| 90 ere always thinking OF the wei.
farc 10 others. aren't you, dearT'-
Ohio State Journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-20

T professor. much interested. looked
+ eggs. These are not auks' eggs"
i'd.
hey are 'awks eggs" said his Wis
My son Joe found EN-"
Hight dawned on the naturalist.
kind of eggs which are so valu-
l he remarked gently. ARE the
or an extinct bird called the aux
K"
b. haukv said the woman. IN
out that 'Enry Clubhouse as told
was 'awks' eggs as was wanted. y
! she went away"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-09-20
" Lankester wss
q tho Natural His

ny Lancaster We
IN tho Natural His
hdon. when he was
sriy woman. evident
dntry. who carried .
be handled with the
d care. she was In q
excitement and ex-.
rv,ns~rssr<
OF 'em." 112
hat?" inquired the pro-
N--Is~irS
s' eggs" replied the wom-
bld they're worth a thou
A t,f.s.... -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
CITY COURT CASES.


 Mary Coyneen, alias Finn, alias Scranton. was charged in the city court yesterday morning with stealing a rag Ian. The case was continued until to- morrow.
 James William Cannon, a bricklayer who makes s4 a day laying brick in Waterbury. was before the court on a charge of non-support. His case was continued on condition that he pay his wife SS per week.
 John Hendricks was tried on a charge of attempted theft. He was discharg- ed.
 James Boyle was charged with as- saulting his wife, Margaret Boyle, on September 6. Judge Bishop imposed a fine of s for drunkenness and s25 for assault.
 Judgment was suspended in the cases of Grace Reed and Henry A. Stannard, charged with drunkenness.
 George White and Thomas Cassidy were tried on charges of theft. They were discharged.
 The case of William Kritzy. charged with burglary, was continued to Octo- Der f.
 The trespass cases against Joseph P. Mullen and Peter H. Burns were con- tinued.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
sTArE BOARD oF rRAnE

The thirteenth annual meeting of the Connecticut state board of trade will be held at the rooms of the chamber of commerce. Chapel street, New Haven, on Wednesday, October 15. The local board will be represented at the ses- sion. On the calendar there are nine subjects to be brought before the state board for consideration. The subjects are as follows:
 Representation of Connecticut towns in the general assembly.
 Reciprocity with Cuba and the for eign countries.
 What can be done to improve the farming industries of the state?
 The trusts.
 Trees for the public highway.
 Is the game law a real benefit?
 The control of horseless carriages in our highways and streets.
 What are the various boards of trade and business organizations doing for their respective communities?
 Letter postage. Continued from the last meeting). Resolved, That the Con necticut state board of trade favors the passage of law reducing letter post age to one cent for each half ounce or fraction thereof and that it aff1rms that the action taken at it's annual meeting in October, 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
CRAWFORD DEMOCRATS.

 The Branford democratic caucus for the nomination of town officers was held in the town hall Monday evening, IT. H. McDermott was elected chairman and W. l.. Moore clerk. L. T. McGrail and Victor Bonn were appointed tellers and F. L. Hubbard checker. The fol- lowing ticket was nominated by ballot, with no opposition:
 Selectmen-M. P. Rice and F. S. Palmer.
 Assessor-Luke Quinn.
 Board of relief-John F. Kinney and William c. Higley. Tax collector-Lucian A. Merriam. Grand jurors-F. J. Newton, Richard Howe and E. F. Barker. observation-disclosures F. Connolly, Frederick s. Allen, John Monahan and John Mcclure. School visitors-John Van Wie and Edward B. Knowles.
 Registrar, First district--W. l.. Moore.
 Registrar, Second William Thorn.
 Auditor-John P Callahan.
 Treasurer school bonds-Richard Bradley.
 Judge of probate-William R. Foote.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
WILL MEET HERE TOMORROW
State Board of Health and the Vaccin- ation Of School Children.

State Board of Health and the vaccin- i ation of School Children.
 The state board of health will hold a. meeting in this city tomorrow and take action upon the proposed regula- tion for towns with reference to att tendance Of children in the public and private schools without having been Ivaccinated. The regulation submitted by towns for approcal prohibits chiI- dren attending school without vaccina- tion unless it is stated that the opin- ion or a physician vaccination would not be prudent for the child. Hartford and New Haven counties have reported in favor of the regulation. All towns in Fairfield except Sherman have been heard from favorably. Ashford, Ster- ling. Thompson and Canterbury, in Windham county, have not reported, and Harwinton and Morris, in Litch- field county, and Old Saybrook. Say brook and Middlefeld, in Middlesex county, have failed to send representa- tives to favor or oppose the regulator. Milford people opposed the regulation upon the ground of expediency, the fear being expressed that the attendance in the schools Tn that town might suffer if the regulation was enforced. Dr. Linds- ley says that the opposition does not come from the anti-vaccinationists in Milford. The regulation originated with the county health officers, who are not all medical men. and was intended as a preventive against the spread of smallpox in this state.
 The board at the same meeting will act upon code of regulations for op- eration in the city of New London.
 Dr. Lindsley has asked Superintend- ent Beede. of the New Haven public schools, for a report on the number of children in the public schools who have not been vaccinated. Superintendent Beede has replied that there are no children in the New Haven public schools who have not been vaccinated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
MILFORD.

Marcus Merwin is quite i'll at his home on Gulf street.
 Thomas Dooley was arrested by Sher- if Mallory and brought before Judge Hepburn on a charge of drunkenness, He was found guilty and sentenced to thirty days in jail and to pay the costs of the case.
 It has just been announced that the marriage of Mrs. Nellie B. Meade and Dr. George A. Smith, both of Milford, took place at Portland, Conn.,, on June 26, 1902. This marriage was known only to few until a few days ago, when they moved to New Haven, where they are housekeeping on Ferry street.
 Fred E. Britten, of Michigan, the pro- hibitionist, will speak in the parish house this evening.
 The democratic electors will hold a canvas in the Town Hall Thursday evening, October 2. for the purpose of nominating judge of probate and oth- CT town officers for the ensuing year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
SAMUEL W, CHANDLER.

The remains of the late Samuel w. Chandler were yesterday buried from the undertaking establishment of Cox & Henze, on Church street, at half-past one o'clock yesterday afternoon. At , two o'clock services were conducted at
 St. Pauls Episcopal church by the Rev.
 Dr. Lines, rector of the church. The in- torment was in Evergreen cemetery. There services were very largely at
 tended and a large delegation from the
 postoffice followed the hearse to the
 grave. The pallbearers were three car .riers from from the central station, Captain Joseph A. Miller, Frederick
 W. Knollmeyer and Martin F. Kinnere;
 two clerks, Lawrence W. Sullivan and
 Harry E. Edwards, and ex-Clerk liar
 ry Smith. Among the many floral tributes which were sent by friends was large standing heart inscribed
 "Comrade'' from the friends, a. pillow inscribed Father" from the children of the deceased, and an anchor inscrib- ed IN. A. L. C., Branch No. 19,'' from the letter carriers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
MILFORD REPUBLICANS NOMI.
 MATTE

Milford, Sept s0.-The republican caucus for the nomination of candi- dates for town officers was held Mon- day evening. Frederick L. Tibbals was chairman and Richard R. Hepburn sec- retary. The candidates nominated are as follows:
 First selectman and town agent-El- bert L. Ford.
 Selectman-A. Clark Platt.
 Town treasurer and treasurer of the town deposit fund-sanford Hawkins.
 Tax collector-E. B. Baldwin.
 Registrar Of voters-Alexander B. Gardner.
 Board of assessors-James T. Higby and D. L. Clark
 Board of relief-Walter L. Merwin and F. T. Clark.
 Constables-George E. Mallory, John A. Hall, Arthur IT. Davidson and J. H. Bristol
 Auditor of town accounts-E. Witter- well.
 Board of education-J. $. Carroll and D. E. Smith.
 Judge of probate-R. R. Hepburn.
 Grand iurors-Omar W. Platt, W. P. Thomas and A. c. Tibbals,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
GAS WORKERS WANT ADVANCE

Present Their Demands in Writing to
 Assistant Superintendent Sherman.
 Workmen to the number of about 125 employed at the plant of the New Ha- ven Gas Light company have recently formed a union and have now made a request of the Gas Light company to increase their wages two and one-half cents per hour. The rate now 22h cents an hour and they ask that it be advanced to 25 cents.
 The employees of the gas works have presented their demands in writing to Assistant Superintendent Charles B. sherman and are to wait till Saturday for an answer from the company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
THE LADY MACCABEES.

Arrangements Completed for the Tenth
 Tenth Anniversary Celebration.
 The Jennie B. Cation and Lillian M. Hollister Hives. of the Lady Macabees, has completed arrangements for their celebration of the tenth anniversary of the founding of the order in the United States. This affair is to take place in Warner hall tomorrow night. It was announced that an address will be made by Mayor Studley. A fine mu- sieal and literary programme has been arranged and at it's conclusion dancing will be the order of the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
NEW WATERBURY SCHEDULE.

More Trains Predicted for the Nauga.
 tuck Division of Consolidated
 Superintendent Hopson, of the Nau- gatuck division of the Consolidated railroad, has prepared a new schedule for that road which will be made pub lie shortly. It is alleged that Water bury will be given more trains, among others south-bound train in the even- ing.
 Waterbury people are much pleased with the prospect of better train ser vice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
MRS. AGNES MERGER.

The funeral of Mrs. Agnes Mercer was held at half-past eight o'clock yesterday morning from her late resi- dence, at No. IS Ashmun street and from solemn requiem high mass at the St. Mary's church at nine o'clock. The interment was in the St. Lawrence cemetery.
 During the services beautiful music was rendered by a quartette composed of Miss Sullivan. Miss Lynch, Louis Lautenbach and MT. Crabb. The paIl- bearers were Messrs. John Kinney. Bernard Murphy, Dennis Flynn, Mi- chael Moran, Joseph Miller and Ber- nard Sen1ar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
OLD-FASHIONED NEW ENGLAND
 DINNER,

Mrs. James F. Minor has arranged to give an old-fashioned New England dinner at the Church of the Messiah this evening. The dinner will include everything which has made New Eng land famous the matter of dinners in the good old days. There will be pump kin pie. mince pie. corned beef and cabbage. etc. etc. The dinner will be from 6:30 to in the evening. There will be good crowd and a most enjoy able time is expected. Everybody cor dially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
FROM BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Automobile Party Passed Through This
 City Yesterday.
 An automobile party consisting of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Munger, Mrs. E. G. Stephens and Miss Alice Rumph, all of Birmingham, Ala. dined at the Ton tine hotel yesterday afternoon. The party is on their way to Boston in a costly Panhard, and they are marking Q record breaking trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
sx.S.aa,s.szsaxalsxss
RIFLE PRACTICE.
Dates for Second Regiment Members to
 Qualify.

Dates for Second Regiment Members to Qualify.
 The following orders with respect to days for qualification for rifle practice for members of the Second Regiment have just been issued:
 Pursuant to General Orders, No. 5, Brigade Headquarters, dated June sth, 1902, the following days are assigned for qualification in rifle practice:
 Go. A, Saturday, October 4, 1902.
 Co. B, Friday, October 3, 1902.
 Go. c, Friday, October 10, 1902 - Co. D, Thursday, October g, 1902. Co. E., Friday October II, 1902.
 Co. F, Wednesday, October 1, 1902 r Co. G, Saturday, October IS, 1902. - Co. H, Monday, October 13, 1902. /, Co. I. Saturday. October 25, 1902. \ Co. K, Saturday, October Il, 1902 Field, staff and non-c commissioned staff officers and members of the band and hospital corps will be allowed to qualify on any of the above days The members of each company are expected to qualify on the day assigned to their company. if possible. but if it is not possible for them to qualify on that day, they will be allowed to quali-5 fly on day assigned to another com pany upon application to the officer in charge. . Captain Harry c. Young, inspector of small arms practice, will be in attend ance on all the days specified.
 Any members of the regiment present at the range in New Haven on Satur- day, September IS. will be allowed to qualify on that day. By order of
 COL. THEODORE SUCKER.
 THOMAS T. WELLS,
 Captain and Adjutant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
FOR THE GREAT RUN.
Automobile Clubs Agents Here Pla
 ardinp fha PloI,Ta

Automobile Clubs Agents Here PIac-
 arding the Route. M. l.. Downs and J. c. Chase, two rep- resentatives of the Autopobile Club of America, were in New Haven yesterday marking out the route that the club will follow through this city on it's way to Boston. The route was designated by arrows and placards.
 The run of the automobile club will be one of the greatest in the history of the club and it is expected that about loo machines will take it. They will reach New Haven about noon on Oc- tober and will be here again on the return trip on October IA. The mem- bers of the club will have dinner at the Tontine hotel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
SIXTH DISTRICT.

George E. BickneIl, of Meriden. ex- Senator James Lanyon, of Cheshire, Rev, Charles Page, of North Branford, and Edward Griswold, of Guilford are candidates for the republican senatori- al nomination in the Sixth district. The convention will be held in this city Oc- tober 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01

If you swear that way" said the Rev. Goodman reprovfngly "you won't go to heaven" 'Oh, I've got better chance than most people" replied the hard case. ''I'll bet the general scar city of skilled labor will pull me through" And are you a skilled la borer?' 'Yes: I'm an expert harp tuner. r."-Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01

terday entered nolIe in the case of vi- olation of the liquor law against Fran eesea. Pennea, who kept a restaurant at 5SS Grand avenue and on September g sold a bottle of beer with each order of oysters. MT. Niles said he was sat- isfied that the woman acted in good faith, having been told by one whom she considered as authority that the law allowed her to sell beer so long as a meal went with it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
GEORGE Q. A nARROW.

Head Brakeman George o. A. Darrow of the Consolidated railroad, who was struck by an overhead bridge at We quetequock, on Sunday morning, and killed, was the nienty-seventh victim of this bridge, it is said. His body was taken to East Lyme, where his father is a section foreman. He was twenty five years old and unmarried. The We quetequock bridge is said to be a regu- lar trap for brakemen. It is on coun- try road that Is but little travelled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
MARY E. MURPHY.

Mary E. Murphy, daughter of James and Anna Faughnan, died at her par ents' home Monday of spinal menin- gitis. Deceased was twenty years of age. Owing to the illness of sister of the deceased the funeral will take place this morning from the residence of an uncle, Michael Faughnan, 12S Dixwell avenue, at s:SO o'clock, and from St. Mary's church at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
DAVID M MnNAHAN-

David M. Monahan, a prominent res ident of West Haven, died at his home, 10 First avenue, at 1:30 o'clock yester- day morning of catarrh of the stomach. MT. Monahan was sixty-one years of age and resided in West Haven for about eighteen yearss. He moved there from Southington, where he had been in the hotel business. Until about nine years ago MT. Monahan conducted the Second avenue hotel in West Haven.
 At one time he was a member of the board of warden and burgesses of West Haven. His wife died about six years ago. He is survived by one sister. Mrs.
 Mary McGann, with whom he resided in West Haven The funeral will take place tomorrow morning from St. Lawrence R. c. church In West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
POLITICAL.

Sheriff Smith, of Hartford County, Re- nominated.
 Hartford. Sept. 30.-Edwin J. Smith was nominated for the office of sheriff at the Hartford county republican con- vention to-day. The nomination would
 have been unanimous but for a dissent
 ing vote cast by a delegate from New
 Britain. ;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
4 PROBATE CASE WITH SUM OF
 $5O,OOO INVOLVED.

Heard by Judge Thayer Yesterday
 Damages of sI5o-Fee of $50 Allowed
 Alleged Debt of ssO-Trustee Alp.
 pointed-Ofher Cases.
 Wards appeal from probate went on trial before Judge Thayer in the civil side Of the superior court yesterday. The estate involved is that of the late Miss Mabel I. Stevens. which is valued at s5O,0O0. The property consists of several houses in Wall street, near Or ange street.
 The probate court on December Il, 1901, found Frederick s. Ward, appel lant in the case, responsible for rents collected on the houses in the estate. Mir. Ward is real estate dealer. He appealed from the action of the probate court and holds Samuel A. Stevens. father of the deceased, responsible for the rents.
 Attorney Loomis appeared for the appellant and Attorneys White, Dag gett and Tilson for the estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
OBITUARY NOTES.
Anna Rosa Gonela.

Funeral services over the remains of little Anna Rose Roach, daughter of John and Alice Roach, will be held at the parents residence, s6 Frank street, this morning at half-past eight. There will be high mass of requiem at the Church of the Sacred Heart at g o'clock. The interment will be in St. Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
FEB OF SEQ ALLOWED.

' Before Judge CIeaveland in the pro-
 bate court yesterday the account of Colonel Callahan as administrator of the estate of the late Thomas Eagan,
 of BIatchley avenue. was contested by Attorney J. P. Goodhart. The account was finally accepted by the court and Ia fee of $50 for the administrator ap-
 proved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
SECOND DISTRICT.

The republican senatorial convention in the Second district will be held to- morrow. It is expected that Frank L. Wilcox. of Berlin, will be nominated. Attorney Harry NJ. Burke, of Manches- ter, is a candidate.