davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11
A BIG PICNIC.
Dwight Place Church Bible School En-
 joyed Day.

l Dwight Place Church Bible School En- Joyed Day.
 The Dwight Place church people gen. erally make success of whatever they Undertake and the picnic of the ninth | instant at Double Beach was not an ex- | ception. If there has been a day in the | season when the people wanted to get
 to the shore that day was July 9th and ! fathers and mothers were as ready as
 the children to take a. holiday. Double | Beach was the rendezvous and when | the dinner bugle sounded there were
 not tables enough to accommodate the
 guests and a second table was later spread out of the abundant store of
 good things ranging from cold meats
 and sandwiches to lemonade, peanuts,
 ice cream and many kinds of cake, all
 of which were free to the school. Three
 hundred and fifty partook of the din-
 ner and hundred more came by cars and teams to join tke merry company
 in the afternoon.
 l Deacon Wells Campbell, the superin- 1 tendent, made an excellent master ot | ceremonies and planned to the last de- | tail the comfort and enjoyment of the
 people big as well as little, and scarce
 ly second in the good work were such
 men as Deacon George A. Kilborn. F.
 M. Ward. Harry Sperry. H. w. Hitch cock and James NJ. Bennett. It has
 been for several years a foregone con-
 clusion that this annual picnic would
 be worth attending and the leaders have learned to know just what should be included in the programme. While l the children of the primary and kin dergarten departments were entertained | by games under the famous oak, the | older boys and girls cont tested for hon.
 OTIS in all sorts of races and Jumping, | in fact the muscular ambition of the adult department was so excited that | impromptu races were started, not the least amusing being the obstacle race
 between r. NJ. Ward, Fred Minor and George A. Kilborn, in which the first
 named gentleman carried off the hon. ors and one of the others bruised
 nose. The difficulty with some of the
 runners was that they preferred to go under or through the obstacles rather l than over them. There was no end of good material for the baseball game in | the afternoon, in which the nine cap-
 tained by William R. Leete came out
 ahead. J. B. Pratzner put up the fifty
 pound dumbbell more times than any,
 one else. Tennis. quoits, swings, cro-
 quet, rowing and bathing and rides on
 the launch gave ready and constant oc-
 cupation for everybody and the cameras
 were there to preserve happy reminders
 of the day and steady the tongues of
 those liable to exaggeration. Reluct-
 antly the start was made for home ev-
 erybody saying tits the best picnic
 yet"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11
TO THE GREAT BEACHES

The New Haven line in accordance with summer custom, will operate one of it's steamers for excursions from New Haven on Sundays, commencing July 13. The first trip will be made on the date named by the steamer Chester W. Chapin, to Rockaway and Manhattan Beaches via Long Island City, where special Long Island railroad trans will be in waiting to connect with the steamer.
 The Chapin will leave Belle dock at g o'clock in the morning. Returning, she will be due to arrive in New Haven at about 10;S0 in the evening. Passengers will have about three hours in New Y York city or about two hours at Rock away or Manhattan Beach. Fare for the round trip, S1. Tickets should be purchased in advance at the office of Bishop & Co.,, 703-705 Chapel street, as the sale will positively be limited
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11
NARROWLY ESCAPED BROWNING
Young Italian Lad Took Fit While in
 Bathing.

Bathlng.
 Joseph desantos, the nine-year-old son of A. deSantos. who resides at 529 Grand avenue. had very narrow es- cape from drowning yesterday after neon. About o'clock the lad in com pany with several others were enjoying the pleasures of a bath in Mill river near Mansfield's lumber yard. They had been in the water some time when all of a sudden young deSantos disappear ed from view. The cries of his compan- ions brought his father, who is employ ed in the lumber yard and another man. James Smith, to the rescue. The fa- ther iived into the river and after grappling around some time found his son lying on the bottom of the river. He brought him to- the surface and with the assistance of Mir. Smith the lad was carried to the Grand avenue police sta ton. pr. Moore was summoned and came to the conclusion that the young ster had suffered an epileptic fit while in the water. It was some time before he was revived and the father then car ried the boy home in his arms. His condition. while not critical, is quite serious. but it is thought that he will recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11
NEW BUILDING.

The new building for Peck & Bishop on Union street is about completed. It is an enlargement of their wood shop and blacksmith shop. The forges were also shifted Henry T. Mix was the contractor for the mason work. In their shops and barns the firm employs about seventy-five men. The firm manufac- lures and repairs their own wagons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11
COKE GAS CONCERN
Will Seek to Do Business Here, Says
 New York Dispatch.

Will Seek to Do Business Here, Says a
 New York Dispatch.
 A New York dispatch says that E. B. Hawkins. of the law firm of Hawkins & Delafield said yesterday that the new $50 .O00, ,000 Coke and Gas Securities com pany incorporated a few days ago in Delaware would seek to establish its business in nearly all the eastern cities, The company, says MT. Hawkins, will exploit the Lowe patents for making gas from coke. Gas of better quality and at less expense will result. The company will also seek to absorb com- panies operating wherever this can be done successfully.
 Efforts will be made to secure en- trance into such cities as Albany, Troy, Buffalo, Syracuse. Rochester, New Ha- ven. Baltimore Waterbury, Utica, Nor wich and other large gas consuming centers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11
OLD LINE BOATS.
Special Notice to the Pnhli1

Special Notice to the Public.
 On account of the accident to steamer Priscilla on the Fall River line and the Temporary withdrawal of the Chester w. Chapin for substitute service on one of the other sound lines, there will be nc New Haven line steamer from New Haven Friday the 11th, at 1O:3O in the morning. The Chapin will return to the line Friday night, making the mid night trip from New York, and will leave New Haven at 10:30 a. m. Sat urday and thereafter at the same time on each week day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11
REV. MIR. GULLANs' HEALTH,

- .
 Rev. John Gullans returned to Bran ford Wednesday from Boston, whence he went to consult specialist relative to the condition of his health. MT. Gull lans stopped in Worcester to call on the main at the Branford coast this summer and leave for Worcester hext Septem- ha,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11
,NEIV ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

"A Panama Announcement-Brook & Co. Baseball-Savin Rock Grounds.
 Don't Delay-E. E. Nichols.
 Estate Sarah ThOmpson-Probate Notice. Estate E. E. ThOmps0n-Probate Notice. Estate Edith A. Clark-Probate Notice. Fresh Fish-The A. Foote Co.
 Friday-The Edw. Malley Co.
 Half Holiday Sale-(iamDle Desmond Co. Our Annual Sale-Lambert.
 Perfect News COlumn-Howe < StetsOn. Pre-Inyentory SaIe-Chas. MOnson Co. Steamers-American and Red Star Lines. Salt Mackerel-E. E. Hall & Son. Summer Furniture-Chamberlain Co. Situations Wanted-94 Church Street. iWhortleberrieS-D. NJ. Welch < Son. ~SWalking Skirts-Hamilton & Co.
 Wanted Temple Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11
Local Weather Report. = New Haven, July 10.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away, for short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11
AT THE COUNTRY GLIB

At i o'clock yesterday Mrs. Henney entertained party of eight at luncheon at the New Haven Country club. In the evening Mrs. F. H. Fisher gave a dinner to a party of six and E. G. Bris- tol entertained twelve friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., July 10, 1902, s D. m. Forecast for Friday and Saturday,
 For New England: Fair Friday and Sat urday; fresh northwest winds diminishing; For Eastern New York: Fair Friday and Saturday; warmer in the interiof Saturday; fresh north winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11
1T the Ba by is outtlnr Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and weil-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for chiiaren's teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for diars ghoea. Twenty-Five cents hsssse.
 d11 IWE &H 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-11
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT.
 The engagement is announced of Miss Ina Gertrude Futile, only daughter of < T.. F. Futile of North Haven, to Ches- ter Martin Gavette. formerly of Belle ayre, N T., now of Wallingford. Miss Futile was graduate of the Meriden high school, class of '99.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
T5ags die HOlss orte, Die !hI INNER GskauttA "a
: ss:ss' &1MzZm

Sieie @narosseptnnuns beg Sorfes
1T ieboG nod 10 perf9pinbenb seringz
figis, baB fte gar ni9t in's @epi9t
fdut seeen Die rein banbli9e &leinbez
triebssepinnuns. Sic rentirt ia audi
nun beim 8efib GROCER SlG9en. 9ie
meiften Sorfitiae iinb iebp9 in bGuerz
li6en 9dnben. Die ganae &olonifation
Der Mopre lit cine auf YaraeQiruna be-
badte. OILS por $50 Sabren bic erften
@nfiebler in bas fumpftse Moor borz
brangen, ba naren es eben nur aar5
Grmli9e 2anbhenpbner, bic bic mibez
bole 4rbeit Der l1rbarma9uns bes UNI
gefunben 8obens unternabmen.
Sic baben Big beute nod tire aiemz
li4 primitive Dirt Der Sorfgepinnung
unb >8erpert6ung beibebalten. Oas
@inaise, mas man otter iiebt, lift cine
fleine S9malipurbabn i'm Sorfti9,
beren S9tenen aber aud faft iiberan
aus 5ola auiammengefebt inb. Sonit
aber bantirt Der Moorbauer nut nit
ldngen, am 9ol3ftiel befeiigten Me1z
fern, i6malen Spaten unb 9aden nnb
groBen ainttgen 9arfen, bic er beim
@brdumen bes Moortorfes aebrau6t.
3uert ipirb bic pflanaenbede, bic aGbe
@rasnarbe bes Moors, abseftpden unb
iettndrts, auf abseernteten SorfflGden
aufgei9i9tet, bann Der gu lei9te Moosz
tori, Der gu jung unb gu fpenig felt lit
unb bC9ftens SuS treuunb gu Gbnli6en
9ingen taust, absef9lasen unb fprtsez
barft. &ommt enbli9 Der bunfle, faft
fette Sort ans Saseslidt, bann tperben
bic Mefer in Die f9nielise 9anb sez
nommen unb Streifen in elmer 8reite
bon 8 bts 16 3oa abseftp9en. 9ieie
@tretfen tperben pieoer bur9 Querz
f9nitte in f9male @tide Bon 2 Bis 6
Sou getrennt. Sin Mann, Der our
Settle bes bon oben Mbite9enben in Der
Stefe ftebt, bebt biefe Streifen nit
Spatenfi9en, bic fte in Diirfel aerlez
gen, beraus, unb init Der fleinen 8abn
tperben bic SDrfihide, Soben aenannt,
huu ueHl SlQPelplQg OeS
Sorfes.
Sn tletnen !9aufen trodnet Der Sort.
Sie iiber benz Moor briitenbe Sonne
BORT tbn ipie in einem Diem. Na9z
benz er bitter umgefebt unb auleBt in
grDberen Stapeln aufgei9i9tet porben
TT, betommt ct, pen1 er nirflia BON
gutter Qualitdt lit, faft bic 6Grte bes
9olaes. Nt9t ieber Sort brauat muir
geito4en unb gebDrrt gu tperben. Ni9t
leoer Sorfbauer befibt fol9 lei9t gu Be-
banoelnben S4ab. @iele baben rur
Stt9e bon eerinser Md9tisfeit unb
bur9aus minbernertbisem Material
ols @isentbum.
Ser minberpertbise Sort pirb ni9t
10 petnli6 aenan beim Mbftehen bebanz
-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
STE 2prfaemiMamma.

Sn ben frieifden unb nieberiG9Fs
fdea Mooren atpif4en Der unteren Wea
fer unb Der Nteberelbe 1T bas Sprf<
ite9en bic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der
lGnbli9en 8epDlteruns. Die 2eute les
ben. pobnen unb arbeiten iabraus iabre
Elm nur auf benz Sort. Selbft tire
!9du1er 5teben meiit auf benz 8rennmas
terial, unb meilenipeit er itreden fiA bic
Sorffelber. 9ier scpinnt Der Sort audi
feline erbDbte 8ebeutuns. @r pirb au
Sorfitreu unb Sorfmiia p~erarbeitet,
als 9eiaitoff fir Snbuftrieanlasen be-
niibt, Matraben unb 8ettfiHen perben
nit bteier aus Yflanaenrel item aebilbes
ten grbe gefiat, ll%nbiiqunsen fir
0ampfrobre. S9aIbGmpfer, 8ierunter>
fdbe, Moostorfiteine, fir 3piIdens
pdnbe, papier, Sapeten, 3iinbfteine,
@erbanbftpffe unb nod cine san3e Reibe
anberer acknowledgment tdnbe aus bies
fem l1niperfalitoff berseitelt.
Der Sort nirb, nenieitens borlGrs
fig, auf cine Wetie %eetppnnen, bic nidt
entfernt NIT Der tedntf9 10 sldn5enb.
ausgcbilbeten &oblenz unb @r3fDrbes
runs GROCER 8ersperfsbiitritte perslis
den tperben fanp. 3par finbet man
bier unb ba f9on 5orfmaf6inen. Sic
nerben bon Pferben unb NIT Sampf
getrieben unb beben ben Sort in elmer
Siefe BON etipa 5 SUB Bis 26 Sub aus.
3uDor aber miifen Die barten 8ei tanbs
tbeile bes Sorts, 8aumGite, beriunfene
Stdmme, WuraelftDde, nit Der 5anb
selOit unb befeitist nerben. Ser nit
fol9en Maf6inen seponneneS Sort pirb
gepObnli9 in einem an bic Mai9ine
ani9iiebenben 4pparat perarbeitet unb
geprebt. Ser prebtorf ion iiber apei
Srittef bes 9etstpe- ties Der Stanfoble
befthen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
Slid besiMfist eiMen Ieraner.

80 i'd entlesli&e S9meraen int
&opf, &hden unb Masen lit unb fetz
men Nppetit bate, besann t9 Or.
Rins's Neue 0ebenszp tQen 81 Sebrauz
den," idreibt 50. g. @bttebeat pon
eennebale, Ger , nunb t@ fiblte balb
mie Elm neuer Wann." l1ntrasli9 BET
Waeen unb 0eber Qeibsn. Nur Is
Gents in IS. s. 9ubn's Npotbete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18

ftsgtds Die Orte, Die lhT tmnar Gekau
::sss &WMz&

belt, tpte Der Sti9torf. Witt etnem Spas
ten perben mDglidft sroBe, unreselmd>
btge Stide abgetrennt unb na1 einem
init 8rettern nmfriebeten plab sefab@
rem. Sort uirb Der Sort elm fpenig
ansefeudtet unb rsepettet," bas beibt
NIT ben 5uBen orbentli9 burdsefnetet
unb seitampft. 10 baB er an umfans
perltert, aber an @ebalt sepinnt. Damn
tptrb er ebenfaIs in @tiide serf9nitten
unb aufgef9thtet, pie Der before Sort.
Den alfo bereiteten Sort rennt maj,
8adtprf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
New Process
Steam-LaundrV

0enn 10, bann miro es fi9 @li9 Iebneu,
nidt auBer M9t 3u laffen, bab mir @uer gis
sentbum bebanbeln, als mare es bas uniert.
se. Wir baben bic poafdnbi9fe Wai9ans
Halt i'm Norbpeften unb liefern erifer &lahe
Arbeit. @ir 9ebrau1en feline @bemifalien ;
mir perberben baber Cure Sa9en ni9t. @enn
Sbr refine @rbeit uus bette Bebanblun9 mout,
baum benft an uns. nnfere 8reiie finb uiebs
riser als ionitmo, uns mir beiorsen Cure So
mflienmdi1e biut9er, als SSbr es felbt tbnn
t6nnt. Grtunbist unb iiberaeust @u@. @ii
baben asenten III ben umliesenbeu Staoten.
o. 3. Meper 9auapfwa5@anttalt,
@isentbiimer.
Dople's @ebdube on s. Npe. g. ct. @loub
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-20
WHY SUNDAY WAS GOOD.
A Splendid Dinner and Father Home
All Day Long.
Harper's Magazine.)

(Harper -MagaZine.)
On week day mornings father had gone
to work when you came down stairs
but on Sunday mornings when you woke,
trifle earlier. if anything
Father"
Silence.
Father a little louder.
Then sleepy Yes"
1T isn't time Yet. You children go to
sleep"
You waited. Then
Father. is it time yet?"
mo. You children lie still"
So you and LiZbeth. wide awake. wills
pered together: and then. 10 while away
the time while father slept. you played
Indian. which required two little yells
from you to begin with (when the In
dian You arrived In your war paint), and
two big yells from LiZbeth to end with
twhen the Paleface She was being
scalped.)
Then the father said it was mo USE
and the mother took a hand You were
quiet after that. but il was yawny lying
there with the sun so high. You listened.
Not sound came from father and moth
er's ROOM You rose cautiously. you and
Ltzbeth, in your little bare feet. You
stole softly across the floor. The door
was crack open. so you peeked IN, your
face even with the knob and Libeth's just
below And then at one and the same
instant you both said Boo and grinned,
and the harder you grinned the harder
father tried not 10 laugh. which was a
sign that you could scramble into bed
with him, you on one side and Lizbeth
on the other. cuddling down close while
mother went TO see about breakfast
IL was very strange. but while it had
been so hard to browse in your own bed,
the moment You were in fathers you did
not want to get up at all Indeed. II
was father who wanted to get up first,
and it was you who cried that it was
not time.
Week DAYS were always best for most
things, but for two reasons Sunday was
the best day OF all. one reason was Sun
day dinner The other was father.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-20
The Basis of Success.
CMahin's Magazine. October.


One of the most successful merchants
this country has produced once said
that his success was due TO his taking
the public into his confidence. He adj
vertised no fake sales. ne never al
lowed any misrepresentation of his
goods TO be made by his clerks, he
gave his patrons the benefit Of con-
cessi0ns he received from manufac-
turers and let them know it, and he
invariably gave the qualities he ad-
vertised. This practice based his busi-
ness on the faith of the public in his
statements and placed him practically
beyond the reach of competition. If
publishers would all do likewise. tell
ing advertisers just what circulation
they have and where II goes. it would
operate to the same end. The very
honesty of the representations would
incline the advertiser to help a good
cause along.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-20
PLAYING 1T Low DOWN.

FRIENDS OF THE CANDIDATES
nominated on the Carrie Nation
smash-the-j joints platform in Shawnee
county, Kansas. are playing it rather
low down on the other fellows. To-
peka is the capital of Shawnee county.
and Topeka is more or less famous for
its Illicit saloons. The Nation can
didates are pledged to break up every
one of them. and they are going to
do it.
Last Friday night everybody was in
vited TO attend a temperance meeting
in one Of the largest halls in Topeka
A feature OF the entertainment was a
series OF stereopticon pictures from
photographs. They We're not pictures
of cities and temples and paintings and
statuary. No; they were a great deal
more Interesting to the people of To-
peka than anything of that kind.
Instead OF the stereotyped stereopti-
con entertainment. the pictures showed
the interior of various Topeka Joints"
where intoxicants are sold in violation
OF the law. The photographs were Sc
cured by the Reverend Mr. A. NJ. Jack
son. who disguised himself and went
among those places taking fiashlight
pictures. The faces OF many prominent
Topeka men were shown, and, alas!
there were some temperance advocates
among them.
1t is reported that the exhibition has
caused no end of rumpus in Topeka.
and well il might. Those citizens who
have been caught with the goods on
them" are finding business outside Of
Topeka that seriously demands their
Immediate attention. and many Of
them win not return until the election
Is over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-20

contributed a fund TO enable the Jes-
ritory which Is now New Mexico and
California. In 1861 the Spanish gov
eminent expelled the Jesuits and seized
all Of their property. which was after
ward administered by the Franciscans.
Mexico took charge Of the fund when
she gained her independence.
Mexico sold the properties belonging
to the fund in 1912 and guaranteed to
the church authorities 6 per cent per
annum on IL perpetually. When all the
territory included under the general
name OF California was coded to the
United States. Mexico stopped paying
the interest on the fund. No attention
seems TO have been paid TO the matter
from that time until 1868. when this
government made q claim for the ar
rearage.
The United States Mexican mixed
claims commission decided against
Mexico and awarded the Catholic
church OF California nearly s10Oo 900.
Again the question was allowed TO rest
until, after many years Of slumber. it
was recently revived Mexico set up
the claim before the court of arbitra-
ton that the Catholic church of Cali
fornia was not entitled to any part OF
the interest. since 1t came under the
jurisdiction Of the United States, and
the fund was intended solely for the
use of the Latin-American Catholics.
The court has decided against Mexico
again. however. the award this time
being again close to i,000. 900 in Next
can money. The arbitration court
which has considered the Plus fund
case was composed as follows; DR.. Mar
tens. professor of international law at
the University OF ST. Petersburg, and
Sir Edward Fry. British ex-lord JUS
tice OF appeal. representing the United
States, and Professor Asser. the emil
nent Dutch jurist. and DR.. de Savorin
Lehman, representing Mexico. These
selected as the fifth arbitrator and
president OF the court Dr. Matzen,
president of the Danish landsthing.
In the protocol providing for the ar
bitration ii was agreed that no mem
Der of the tribunal should be a citizen
Of either the United States or Mexico. ].
A. Ralston, a lawyer of Washington. D.
C.. was agent and counsel of this gov
eminent before the tribunal Solicitor
Penfield made the final argument for
the United States. Senator William NJ
Stewart of Nevada appeared before the
tribunal as a representative of the Ro-
man Catholic diocese Of California