davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
Oriental Novelties
 AND Oriental Rugs.
CARE OF RUGS.

It is a well-known fact that Oriental better in Eastern countries than here.
 One reason is that eastern people realize the necessity of washing them once or twice a year. Washing takes the dust and grit out of the fibre. It is this dust and grit that injuries a rug by getting into and cutting the fibre.
 Through use the nap of rug be- comes matted down flat. This is wrong. This nap should be free. When nap is flat, one side of the fibre takes all the wear, rug becomes hard and the wear is q great deal more severe.
 Moths are much more apt to get into a rug when filled with dust and mat ted down than when fibre is clean and free. It is noticeable in garments that moths always attack soiled spots first.
 Besides the preservation of the rug, washing makes the rug look much richer. makes it more silky. It brings out the colors.
 We make a speciality of washing and repairing rugs, In the washing and re- pairing we follow the same processes which are used in Turkey. We have Armenian wortmen skilled in their lines and rooms set apart for the pur- pose.
 Our prices are so moderate that the work comments itself to all owners of Oriental rugs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
IN THE SUPREME COURT.
Justices Listen to Arguments in Ne
 Haven Cases.

Justices Listen to Arguments in New
 Haven Cases.
 Bridgeport, April 1O.-The supreme court of errors to-day listened to the arugments in the appeal of plaintiff in the action of Mary Vincent against the Mutual Reserve Fund Life association The plaintiff claims $1,5OO damages as beneficiary of the estate of the late Ann Murphy of New Haven, The argument for the defendant was made by Attor- ney James H. Webb Of New Haven.
 The appeal of plaintiff in the action of Edward F. Cole of New Haven against Frederick B. Rice of Water bury, was argued yesterday afternoon. Plaintiff sues to recover possession of property valued at $5,OO0. The lower court found for the defendant.
 This afternoon the court took up the case of John H. Whiting, administrators vs. Mrs. Emma w. Ralph, replevin suit to recover personal property and goods and the estate of Emma Midford, which since February has been in possession of the defendant. The appeal is by the plaintiff. The parties reside in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
Watches. Watches. Watches Wells & Gundo,,
 The Old Reliable Jewellers,
 7s5 Chapel Street.
CITY ELECTION.

 ! TO THE SHERIFF OF THE CITY OF f NEW HAVEN, GREETING: You are hereby required to warn the frees | men of the. City of New Haven to meet on | Tuesday, the fifteenth day of April, at six l o'clock in the forenoon, until five o'clock in the afternoon, to vote by ballot as pro, vided by law, for six aldermen-at-la Also, the freemen registered and entitled to vote in each of the wards of said citv which bears an odd number, to further vote by ballot as provided by law, for ons alderman from each of said wards. The freemen of the City of New Haven will vote in therS respective voting dis tricts, as follows:
 l.-61 Orange Street.
 U-City Supply House.
 uL-216 Congress Avenue. IV.3Sl Howard Avenue. V.--35 Olive Street.
 VI.-176 Chestnut Street. VII.-St. Patricks T. A. B. Society Hall. vIII.-state Street, corner Eld Street. IX.-63 Foote Street.
 X.-44l Elm Street.
 XI.-204 Chapel Street. NTI.-377 Grand Avenue. X1ll.-Masonic Hall, Westville. NIy.-Engine House, East Grand Avenue. Given under my hand in the City of New Haven, this eighth day of April, 1902 (sgneO JOHN P. sTUDLEY, I hereby certify that the foregoing Is d trus copy of the original order and warrant. and that the original thereof has been re. corded in the city records. (Signed) HENRY E. NORRIS,
 City Clerk Notice is hereby given, as provided by law, to the freemen of the City of New Haven, to meet at the time and at the places and for the purposes set forth in the foregoing order and warrant (signeO A. FREDERICK HUME,
 City Sheriff. 1
 FREDERICK; H. BRETHAUER, zssaa 1ta eiEowRsC CleEks <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
WALLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
YORK ON COLONY STREET STATE ROAD TO BEGIN NEXT WEEK.
William Huh Fined in the Borough Court-Borough Prosecuting Attorney Resisns-Other Borough News.


 Court-Borough Prosecuting Attorney
 Resigns-Other Borough News. State Commissioner Macdonald stated to Selectman Yale yesterday that the contractors, Upson & Granniss, would be allowed to begin work on the state road on North Colony street after the
 middle of April. A large part of the stone has already been carted and
 dumped along the side of the road, and when work is begun 1t will take only a few weeks to complete the job. William Hull was before the borough court yesterday morning charged with assault upon John Dugan. He was fined $7 and costs of $9.O2, which he paid.
 Raymond Gilbert will appear in "The Vendetta at the opera house here on 1 April 29.
 Dr. J. Penney Barker has received an invitation to attend the annual meet ing of the New England Association of Dental Examiners to be held at the Ho- tel Brunswick, Boston, Tuesday even ing, April 22. Besides the regular and honorary members, Dr. William Carr and Dr. William Jarvil, of the New York board, and Dr. Charles A. Meeker, of the New Jersey board, are expected to attend.
 The Meriden grange will visit the Walllngford grange on Thursday even- ing, April "A, and furnish the pro- gramme.
 Attorney Michael Downs has resigned his position as prosecuting attorney for the borough court Ex-Judge J. R. Campbell will act in that capacity until new man is appointed.
 J. w. Welch was in Hartford yester- day and called on w. Burr Hall, whom he found getting along nicely and in good spirits.
 Another glimpse of the sun was had yesterday, which was refreshing, and, like Oliver Twist, everybody wanted more.
 The new moon is what is called wet moon, and the weather seems to look that way. &
 Miss Mildred Barber returned yester- day to Smiths college, Northampton, Mass.
 Fraray Hale, jr., left yesterday morn-2 ing for Amherst college.
 Miss Erastine Wilsey returned yes- terday afternoon from East Northfleld, l Mass.
 Colonel J. w. Lowe was borough ! visitor last evening.
 Edward Toelle is laid up with badly | sprained hand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
FIX MAYOR FARNswoRTH SPOKE

Before Social Science Club on Constitu-
 tional Reform.
 A rather small attendance was pres ent at the meeting of the New Haven Social Science association held last eve- ming at the office of Newton, Church & Hewitt. Those who attended were much interested by an address by ex-Mayor Frederick B. Farnsworth, who spoke at length on ''The Need of Constitutional Reform After the opening address the question was discussed at length by the gentlemen present along the lines which have become so familiar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
SS0O,O0O IS TIED UP,
LARGEST ATTA ACHMENT EYER RE-
 CORDED IN MERIDEN.
Plaintiff, and II. s. Bradley, Defend


 ant.
 Meriden, April 10.- The largest real estate attachment ever made in Meri- den was recorded this morning when Deputy Sheriff Dejon came here from New Haven and attached all of the numerous pieces of property owned here by Robert N. Bradley of Boston, for mer resident of this city, who is sued by his cousin, Walter H. Bradley, now living in New Haven, but who resided in Meriden until year or more ago, Two separate suits were brought, which commanded the officer to attach to the amount of $300,O00, $l50,000 in each case. William H. Williams, the well known state attorney of New Ha- ven county. drew the papers, as coun- sel for the plaintiff. Both are return able to the superior court on the first Tuesday of May.
 The action is brought by Walter H. Bradley to recover on the sale of stock in two salt companies in which he is interested This is the second litigation started by Mir! Bradley within a year over this same matter. On May 27, 1901, :, he sued another cousin, Peter E. Brad ley, also of Boston, and tied up $40,OO0 of his real estate here in Meriden. This suit is still pending.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
AT WARNER HALL.
Fine Entertainment by Members of the

Fine Entertainment by Members of the
 German Lutheran Church.
 The annual reunion of the confirmed of the German Lutheran Trinity church was held last night in Warner hall and was a great success. A number of ad- dresses, songs and recitations were given, and at the conclusion of the en- tertainment refreshments were served. Frederick W. Dieter made the address of welcome, and the pastor of the church, Rev. MT Timm, also spoke. There was large attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
Oriental Novelties.

Sale in this department will be complete and final Hereafter will carry goods in this line. Articles include 6ligree Buckles, Pins, Brooches, Paper Cutters, Chinese Figures, Vases, Art Elm broderies and host of other articles of Eastern manufacture. They make pretty ornaments, nice gifts We are virtually giving them away, as far as prices are concerned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
THE CALEDONIAN CLUB.
Enthusiastic Meeting Held in it's Rooms
 Last Night.

Last NlSnC-
 The meeting of the Saledonian club last night in it's rooms in the Courier building was one of the most interest ing and enthusiastic ever held by the club
 A fine banner was presented to the clut by Policeman Grant, whose pre- sentation speech was an excellent one. Speeches were made by Past Chiefs Me- Intosh, Mustarde and Macarthur, and Cansmen Wallace Thompson and Nor ton John Hume, Alexander Wilson and Peter Thompson rendered vocal se- lections, and at the conclusion of the programme refreshments were served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
BATTALION DRILL.

The First battalion drill in the ar mory last night was success. Ma jor McCabe was in command and the Blues, Light guard and City guard formed the four companies in the bat toll
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
ENTERTAINlf EN7S.
Hyperion Theater


 l "Eben Holden" a dramatization by Edward F, Rose, of Irving Bachelors
 celebrated novel of that name, was pre-
 sented at the Hyperion last night to a
 good sized audience. While for dramat-
 ic effect certain changes In the sequence
 of events have been made, the play con
 tains that quaint simple atmosphere and charm of character which SO en- thralled readers of the novel. The ad-
 lnirable actor, +. M. Holland. as Eben Holden, has scored tremendously and | last night repeated his former success. | His partrait of the shrewd, loyable old man is splendid one and he grasps every phase of the character from the | good humored, sarcastic wit to the sad and pathetic parts Some of the other members of the company are William Harris, J. H. Bradbury, Earle Ryder,
 John Frederick Cook, Jay Wilson, Leo
 Mardman Sydney Prior, Richard N. Smith, Louis Payne, Lucille Flaven, Kate Denim Wilson, Kenyon Bishop, Laura Almosnino and May Lamber. "FLORODORA" TONIGHT. "Florodora" will be presented at the Hyperion tonight and tomorrow night, and at the Saturday matinee by Fisher and Ryleys company direct from its five weeks run at the Colonial theater, Boston Double interest will be taken in this event as it is known that this is the most marvelously successful music al comedy ever given in this country. It ran without interruption for fifteen months in New York city alone, and in Il ,.1, t1;to ;x,a, ration of the road tour the attendance has been regulated only by the capaci ty of the theaters played.
 All records for attendance have been broken and as the same great company will appear here there is every good reason to predict the most brilliant gathering of the season when the cur tain rises on "Florodora" tonight.
 The company which will sing the tuneful "Florodora" melodies will be composed of the following well known | artists: Isador Rush, R. Peyton Carter, l Sydney Deane, Frances Tyson, Guel- 1 ma Baker, James Kiernan, Wilhelm | Ellwanger, Mae Emmons and grand | chorus of seventy-five members, as well | as the famous beauty sextet who con | stitute half of the much heralded double | sextet. This organization also includes | an orchestra of twenty pieces, which | with the elaborate equipment of seen cry, costumes and effects necesstates the use of a special train in travelling
 By special arrangement with the of the 'Florodora' com | pany the scale of prices in the dress circle has been made at lower scale than in the evening, and good reserved seats can be obtained for the matinee n the dress circle at soc, 75c and $1. |
 Seats now on sale: Night prices, '1.50, S1, 75e.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11

The attraction at the Hyperion on Wednesday and Thursday nights, April IS and 17, will be Nixon & Zimmerman S big organization in ''The Strollers," :" which lately closed an engagement at the Knickerbocker theater New York
 Beginning there in the dead Of summer it continued at this house for seventy five nights with business increasing nightly, and closing the run with a week that was the largest of it's season
 "The Strollers' is an adaptation from the German by Harry B. Smith, staged in this country by George w. Lederer The music is by Ludwig Englanger, and is said to be full of tuneful quail ties Metropolitan favor has already passed on many of the numbers of which "Strollers We, and Our Life is Free,'' Little Daffy Pipe Dream" Loretta, "Flirtation Song" Auto mobile Chorus, I'm Tired" and Baby Mine" have been mentioned as the best. John Henshaw, Marie George and D. L. Don are among the principals to which are added a company of 100, including many well known people. and a large and splendid chorus of excellent voices and splendid appearance. Seats on sale Monday. Prices S1.50, s1, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
ENGAGEMENT ANNo UNCED
Of Miss Vera G. Rowe to Horace Sweet
 of Utica.

The engagement Is announced of Miss Vera Gordon Rowe, daughter of Henry c. Rowe of Orange street, to Horace Sweet of Utica, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
Grand Opera House.

I
 "On the Suwanee River" was present
 ed at the Grand last night to large audience. This play is story of the
 south full of melodramatc features.
 Croc, the miser, because of an injury
 done him, secures a mortgage on the Clayton homestead in order to ruin the
 family, and as Colonel Clayton is about
 to pay off the debt, murders him and
 accuses Frank Clayton of the crime.
 Dora Clayton, from the shock of her | foster-father's death, becomes blind and | dependent, and Frank, from injuries re- ceived at the same time, is mentally ir-
 responsible. Judge Hawk and his wife, relatives of the Claytons, league with Croc, attempt to marry the girl to him,
 but are frustrated by Jack Terrence, young planter, who loves Dora and finally nlarries her.
 The piece has been presented in this city many times, and this year has a first class company. The piece will be repeated this and tomorrow night and at the matinee tomorrow
 Emmet Devoy in Friend Karl'' is the attraction announced for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, next week, with matinee Wednesday. There must be something in a name for Emmet Devoy has undoubtedly caught on' fi- nancially as well as artistically in cities where he was comparatively unknown The name alone does not suggest a re- lationship with the late J. K. Emmet, but the pictures of MT Devoy certainly show a remarka ble resemblance to his famous uncle, both in feature and gen eral bearing. It is said that MT. Devoy's acting revives still stronger memories of the great dialet comedian. Reports indicate that Emmet Devoy has struck winner with 'Friend Karl' and tha he is the legitimate successor of the elder Emmet. This will prove a welcome discovery to many theatergoers, espec ially the old timers.
 "The Professors Courtship'' will be presented at the Grand opera house Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April r, Is and 19 The company is under | the management of Louis Zeigler and is | headed by the prince of German come | dians, Andy Amann, and bright and clever Frances Hartley each member of the cast being an accomplished far | ceur especially chosen for the proper | presentation of this mirthfuI play.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11
Oriental Rugs.

For balance of this month we offer special sale of Oriental Rugs at greatly reduced prices About 2,o pieces in all, ranging from the small Anaolia Mats 13 36 inches to the rich India Carpets 10 feet and Rugs of all intermediate sizes. Collection includes all the famous Eastern makes-very choice selection of each. Reduced prices will be made throughout the entire stock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-11

Upon a partial payment, rugs will be held till May 10 to accom- modate those who may move or B who contemplate house cleaning. 'f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
By George AIDE.

NOE there was a Husband who
~ U was stuck on Plain Living
and Home Comforts. He
" would walk around an Ansel
cake any old Time 20 get
action on some Farm sausasei ne we ',.,
81 ,erv strong for Romano salad or any
soeskled Cheese left over from Year ntS
fore last but he dld very neat , F "a ssG
~ Art with "a SlrlOln Steak ana ne hau
- roffre come right along IN large
-, me- refused 20 daily with the peinl-
- For this True American the
t-rrse Dinner was "a weak Invention or
,be benighted Foreigner. when ne
sTgarsd up 10 his Food he cut out an OF
the trimmings.
"TBis i ne kind of Husband who peels
~ Goat Iu the Evening and gets himself
In spread out IN a Rocking Chair Win
4 f4t Cushion under him.
III likes % wear old Velvet Shippers
,.ifb mink Roses worked on the Toes and
the Heels run over
freely ana a Daily Paper and he Is FIXED
70, ,c S,, about 1880. II he can connect
..fb d Triangle Of Dessicated Apple Pie
80 "a Goblet of Mix. he Is ready 10 sink
h.ck ou the Husks feeling simply I'M
Now this Husband had a Fireside that
omitted him nearly 10 Death until the
pstf-r Half began 20 read those Maya
TO- that Ten how 10 beautify the Home
Her first PLAY was 20 take out all me
Carpets and have the Floors masadsed
,,~fiI they were as slick as Glass, so that
ylbeu the Bread-Winner stepped on one
If me Okra or BOkhara Rugs he usually
r.s,e sn Imitation OF a Player trying 20
reach Second.
a. told her that he did not care TO live
I'm Rink bat what be said cut very lew
lemons With the Side-Partner. She Was
looking al the half-tone Pictures OF up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
Men Engaged in Wars.


correspondent favors as with the fol-
,9NlAS statistics OF our principal wars
War OF the revolution seven years: war
., li-. two aud q half wears: war with
.4tAico. TWO wears, war OF the rebellion.
tout wears. Total number of men called
guy III these different wars We're as fol-
toNs; War OF the revolution. 1856. SIS. viz.
.Y"..4tntals. -l.ll, militia. l6t.0S7. War
~ ~. adNN. viz, Regulars. 3SlS6,
UluVa. tN.ib3. volunteers. l0ll0. rangers.
80. War with Mexico. 100 454. viz: Reg
elsIs. -ns--, volunteers. 43.532. War of the
i14el.on. -bS i53, viz; Regulars, 1858;
HNiLnteers and militia. 2631.OS0. In the
5ssi-.,n campaign of 1859 Napoleon III had
80" TROOPS in the field Nav n. and the
HI0dians nl~o. This was Increased by
su,N 70 1860 t'renchmen and Sardlnians
49, -aNn Austrlans In the Franco
russian war OF lS10-u the Germans had
i, L'r utid az the beginning OF opera
s .a's carry Odd August 1870. a total OF 3Si
80 NN tne middle OF November AZ. 900
, .-g-' ana ev the lst OF March. ISL. $50 900
800 Inc strength OF the French al these
woes was -huOl. 6l0000 and S34o0o Ia
=. i>''. Napoleon ! had in the field
11--t'N ana The Russians and Prussians
49, DO l,l2-l5 the relative forces al
S IIt',. At dates were as follows: June
~. french. 5000, allies g2o 90. August
80. tenen. $1,000. allies, iqee00: cam
.elst 10 France. Dec n. lNf3 French,
L--N', allies. $50 Coz. campaign in Ger
many aug. - 1918. the French had 40. 600,
SUES 5000; Waterloo CAMPAIGN. French
L1pJe; allies el9o0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

replied and they are very Royeraftie,
even II they don't give any Light"
Next she started IN on the Dining
Room.
Rule No / for making Home more
Cheerful is 10 put In Shelf wherever
there Is room for one. After which the
Shelf is loaded down with Etruscan
Growers and Antique jugs.
The low-browed husband could not tell
the difference between High Art and
Junk
The female Bradlevite covered the
Walls with about 400 P.ates each with
Blue Curly-Cue on H. They looked very
cheap TO him until he received the Bill.
and then he learned that they we're Old
DELFT and came 20 SIl apiece.
In fact after his Wife had been haunt
ing the Secondhand Places for a while
he learned that any Article which hap
Dcned 10 be old and shOp-Worn and
cracked was the one that commanded the
Ton Price
She never let un until she had made
the whole House thoroughly Artistic.
Her Women AcGuaintances would come
In and she would show them the Dark
oak Effects and the Sea-Green Frescoes
and the Monastery Settee with the Sole
Leather Bottom In II. and the corroded
Tea Pot that she had bought for $50 and
the Table Spread made from Overall Nd
terial with lust one Yellow Poppy in the.
Middle. and they would have thirty-seven
different Kinds OF Duck Fits and say thar
IL was Grand. and that her Taste was
simply Faultless. After that she wouldn't
care what Husband said.
He was a fairly patient Man. and all
he complained of was that when he sat
down ne dislOcated his Spine. while the
Brass Knobs wore black and blue Spots
on him. and the dining room Table should
have had a couple OF Holes for him 10
put his Legs through: and he couldn't
find a place In which TO stretch out; and
he needed a Derrick in order TO move
one Of the Chairs: and al Night when the
Moonlight came into his Room and he
saw all the bunny Bean Pots lined up
on the Foot Board and the instruments
Of Torture staring at him from every
corner Of the Room. he would crawl
down under the Covers and dream of his
Childhood Home. with the Old-fashiOned
Sofas and the deeD Rocking Chairs and
the Big Bureaus that were meant TO
hold Things and not 10 look at.
However. he has been unable 10 arrest
the reaching out after the Beautiful. for
only last Week she purchased has-been
ClOCk-Price SIS.
MORAL: There Is no Place like Hons
and some Husbands are glad of It.
Copyright, 1892, by Robert Howard Rus
sell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
His Next Rise.

''N'M loFk Ilmes.l
AI'"oshop-elect John NJ. Farley en-
JOYS a good story as wen as the next.
ana When passing a social hour some
-'.I'9 recount his experiences. At a din
~, NJ. sven 90 The Very Rev. Dean Liags IN
,Il'Arts several weeks ago. the bishop
s,'tlel the following 10 ihe Selectatien
'- y.r assembled guests:
viz W"e shortly afte- I had been made
~ ArneTal or mousiguOr-I do not re-
~, ,..''.r Mhleh-whcn an aged Irish NO
~ y"seantered me on the street. She
~. sood old soul and had been a
Gs ...osf OF our parish church for years.
81 lAs me by the hand, she remarked
Won. W laLAer. and sure the Lord bless
'.J1' near they gave YOU a RISE
Correct "1I lllui hatoh vas
Tor " en-, she responded an I'm pleased
rise ''"'0SH tnAt deserves the
srt thanked the good woman sincerely
h0I5iN.aas about 70 leave her. when. still
.-s-- my hand she remarked:
ana an / hope Is that me NEXT rise
1' give You viii be- 10 heaven. n"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
The $IO0 Sale of Dress Goods Continued Up t
SL75 Yard Kinds

collection
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