davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
THE SIJB-TROPICS.
Their Muscle -Toughening Heat is Con-
 ducive to Lonevity.


 ducive to Lonevity.
 As soon as man learned to wear woolens, some of the noblest races made a prolonged excursion northward. They are only now getting back to their original attitudes, in Florida, in California and Australia.
 Others of equally noble stature and intellect did not participate for long in that excursion, but drifted down in- to Spain and settled in the land of the olive and the orange.
 In the recent war in Cuba the gi- gantic American soldier lowered head above the Spaniard or the Hispano- Cu- ban and was muscular in proportion. Eighteen hundred years ago the ances- tors of the two, practically the same race, were marching side by side in northern Germany, intent on the de- struction of the Roman empire.
 Since that time the ancestors of the American have been staying wild boars and fighting the devils of heathendom in the frozen forests of the north, while the ancestors of the Spaniard have been luxuriating in Andalusia. The Northman was compelled to exert fierce muscular energy-to maintain his anil maj heat. To-day, richly fed with mats and clothed with woolens, swollen with pride and strength, he stands 8 head above the descendant of him whom kindly heaven warmed and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
BX-GOV ANDREWS FUNERAL
LATE CHIEF JUSTICE OF CON NECTTCUT BURIED YESTERDAY

All LitchhoId sn Mourntng-Men of
 National as Well as State Promtnenc ce
 HOnored the distinguished Jurist--
 State Officials, Besides Members of tho
 Bar.
 Litchfeld. Sept. 15.-Men of national as we'll as state prominence attended the funeral this afternoon of ex-Gover- nor Charles F. Andrews, late chief jus tice of the Supreme court of Connecti- cut The honorary pall-bearers were men who were associated with Judge Andrews in a professional and social way in his long service of the state, and besides these there were present others well known throughout Connecticut who journeyed to Litchfield to pay a tribute of respect to the memory of the distinguished turist.
 In this village there was a general observance of the occasion, business be- ing suspended and the schools closed. The court house and the office of Judge Andrews were draped in black. On account of lameness, Mrs. An drews was unable to attend the public l service in the Episcopal church. and 8 private service was therefore held at the family residence half an hour before
 the body was removed to the church. | Shortly before half-past one the pall- bearers assembled at the residence, and 1 escorted the remains to St. Michaels s | church, where the service was conduct ed by Rev. F. o. Seymour, D. D., rector of the church, the Episcopal ritual be- ing followed. The choir rendered
 Nearer, My God, to Thee" as the opening hymn, and just before the coffin | was borne out to it's burial place, sang Tn the Hour of Trial" In the process sion which accompanied the body were state officials, members of the bar from various cities, and prominent citizens of various callings.
 The pallbearers were United States Senator Orville H. Platt, Judge Dwight Loomis, Judge Arthur F. Eggleston of Hartford, Isaac ". Brooks of Torring- ton. George M. Woodruff of Litchfield, Judge James Huntington of Woodbury Morris Seymour of Bridgeport, and judges of the Supreme court. Interment was in the East cemetery, Litchfield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16

nourished, Concede 25 per cent more energy than the latter simply as q re- suit of the necessity of keeping warm
 for athousand years in hovel. Warmth does not soften muscle: it
 hardens and toughens it. The squint-
 eyed Aztec. bowed together until his
 knees salute the chin, his molars worn to the gums, lives 120 years on corn and peppers and sunshine. He will seize by the neck and shake to pieces A. rettler that would have pierced the
 clumsy American to his death
 Buchan says that exposure to the sun's rays in the tropics is, on ac- count of the invisible screen of vapor which envelopes us, not attended with the intense heat which might be ex- pected. Nothing is more common than | to hear an old West Indian complain on Broadway or Beacon street of the intolerable heat of the sunshine. There is no protective awning of vapor Cap tain scoresby relates that in the polar regions the heat of the sun would liouefy the pitch on the vessels seams, while on the other side ice would be l forming.
 ! This rapid solar radiation in northern Iiatitudes is the fruitful mother of pneu-
 monia and rheumatism. It produces
 vicissltudes of climate which impel men ! to tremendous activity, resistant to ! cold, with resultant full circulation,
 a ruddy complexion and tendency
 toward heart disease and paralysis. On the other hand, bathed in a mel
 low, vaporous warmth which never
 smits with sunstroke, never blights
 with the desiccating east wind, the l Southern dweller has seasoned and hardened sinews which are as tough as cordage. His body is large enough
 for his necessities. he carries no sur-
 plus 20 per cent. of muscle as a frost fighter. The bloody energy of the ber-
 serker was naught, for it had no ob- ject.
 The ever-crowding and thickening
 masses of population and the strong competition of money-making will en- force in Florida the industry of North
 America. It is here already. A young 1 Floridian born and reared In St. Johns, one of the lowest and flattest of the
 counties, with, the almost reasoning
 machines of the times, cultivates sixty
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16

acres of potatoes and pockets s7,ooo at the seasons wind-up.
 We have seen, on presumably nla- larious lake, q cordon of thirty white men, month after month, dredging the vegetables deposits from the lake bot tom and hauling them away into or- ange groves, with the steady going in- dustry of b arigade of 1ahorers on the Erie railroad. There was no strike, no malaria, no sunstroke, and in the article of the movement of cubic yards the operation was of North American oportions.-F'rom the Florida Times- Union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
MARY J. CoRGoRAN
 Vs.> .=. @ JOHN A. CoRC0RAN. ORDER OF NOTICE,

State of Connecticut. New Haven County, ss., New Haven, Sept. 15, A. D., 1902. UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said In set forth for q divorce, now pending before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County, to be held on the first Tues day of October. A. D., 1oe2, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing from this State: gone to parts unknown: therefore. 1 %ts aat9 ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing Courier newspaper printed in said New Haven County, once week for three weeks successively, commencing on or before the 16th day of September, A.. D., 1902.
 JOHN s. FOWLER,
 Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court
 for New Haven County. s18 oaM3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
Stomach Tronbte.

"I have had trouble with my stom- ach for the past four years" says D. l.. Beach of Clover Nook Farm, Greenfield, Mass, "A few days ago I was induced to buy box of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. I have taken part of them and feel great deal better D If you have any trouble with your stom- ach try box of these Tablets. You are certain to be pleased with the re- suit Prices 25 cents. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
DEATHS.

HERMANCE-In Bridgeport, Ct, Septem- Der IA, Frank A. Hermance, aged 74 years. 6 months.
 Funeral services at his late residence, 210 Congress Street, Bridgeport, Ct, Tuesday evening, at o'clock Remains to be taken to Fresh Pond. l.. l., for cremation, on the e43 a. m. train from Bridgeport. Wednesday morning. 1t MANICE-In Denver, Colorado. September 14 1902. Katherine D. Wood. wife of Arthur Robertson Manice. 1t RoGERs-s September 15s Sally Foote Rogers, beloved wife of Elizur Rogers. Prayers at the house of Mrs. H. F. Taylor, Eld Street, Tuesday September 16, at 730 D. m. Funeral service at the house of Yaldemar T. Hammer, Branford, Conn, Wednesday. September 1T, at 3.30 D. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. s18 2t
 BARNES-At the Mt. Washington House, Mt. Pleasant. New Hampshire, September 12. Phebe Bryan Phipps, widow of the late T. Attwater Barnes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
To the Board of County Commissioners for
 Nfa,., TJornr,


 New Haven County:
 I hereby apply for license to sell Ale,S Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Cider. at IS Lafayette Street, town of New Haven. My place of business is not located within 200 feet in direct line of a Church Edihce or Public School-house, or the premisies per taining thereto,, or any Post Office, Pnblic Library or Cemetery.
 Dated at New Haven, this 12th day of September, A. D., 1902
 MICHELANGELO PUGLIA, Applicant. We, the undersigned, electors and tax payers, as defined by law. of the town of New Haven, hereby endorse the application of the above named for such license.
 Dated at New Haven, this 18th day of September, A. D., 1902.
 C. R. Nicholas, Edward Reiche. Edward A. Rourke, Thos. P. Rourke, John II. Adams. sl6 0aW 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16

REGULAR weekly auction sale at my
 rooms. 143 Orange. Tuesday, 10 q, m.
 Nice goods. Furniture, rugs, carpets, tgood ones), organ, sewing machines, go- cart gas heater, mattresses, lamps, parlor stoves, range, washing machine, ice box, etc R. B. MALLORY. 1tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
WANTED.

A COMPETENT woman to care for children
 and sew. Must have good reference. Ap- ply at noon or evening. G. L. SARGENT. 256 Edwards Street. SIS 3tr,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
6mamts.

One cent a word for each inssrticns Ave cents s HsTe for . full week. ssvss timsk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
WANTED

A GOOD cook. Must do plain washing.
 Apply before 10 a. m. or in the evening at 271 WHITNEY AVENUE. s15 2tg
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
WANTED.

TWO competent girls, one as cook and one as chambermaid and waitress. Good wages. References required. Swedes or Germans preferred. Apply at 403 ST.
 ROMAN STREET. s13-16 Ftp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
MARINE LIST.
sakET. PORT or Nnw HAVEN sSSSY
ARRIVED

Sch John D. Paige, Maxwell, Georgetown, Sch Phoenix, carlton. New York. Sch Atlas. Miller. New oYrk. Myrtle, Collius. New York. Sch Nautilus, Reeves, Rockaway, with furniture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
For Rent.
FARM WANTED

IN EXCHANGE FOR 4 BLOCK or STORES AND FLATS-brick buildings. Large income, always rented. Write or call at ROOM SIP, ".
 NEW VALLEY BUILDING. a22 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
CLEARED.
pIEHTS WANTED

FAIR Haven & Westville R. k. Co. and New Haven Gas Co., Rights wanted. Liberal price paid. Telephone 1343-3. Box 1529, City. s16 It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
WANTED.

girl for general housework.
 Good wages; two in family. References
 required. Call at 19 HAYWOOD STREET in evening. sI5 3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16

SITUATION by competent woman to cook.
 wash and iron, or cooking. Small family.
 Good references. 59 WINCHESTER AVENUE. g sI6 2tn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
1s(fast|opsope

The Newest in Dress Goods and Silks.
 So pretty we cant hold them back. We must show you what we have. We call particular attention to our exceptional line of Tailor Suit ings and Black Drsss 5 Goods in which we have excelled our- selves this season.
 Would you see the finest Silks for Fall? Then see our display. We never had pret- tier silks-all agree as to that. Stylish, exclusive-and while the tip of ton in fashion, they are modestly priced.
 This brief hint of what is correct
 Persian Crepe Silks
 Zibeline de Soie
 Plaid Taffetas
 Plaid Louisines
 Figured Louisines
 White Habutai Silks
 # White, Corded Taffetas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
WAVED,
WANTED,

AN experienced girl as chambernaid and
 waitress. Apply 1s9 CHURCH ST. sI6 sk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

SEFIEM HER Ib, Sun Rises, 5:32 Moon Rises High Water Sun Sets, 601 9:44 a. Tn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
WANTED

FOR U. s. army, able-bodied unmarried
 men, between ages of q and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read
 and write English. For information apply to RECRUITING OFFICER, 800 Chapel
 St., New Haven. Conn. jul 3taw if SLEEMAN'S RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT
 AGENCY, 775 CHAPEL STREET Estab- lished 16 years. Largest, best in the state.
 Best male and female help for any and al.
 kinds of work. Sent anywhere iu25 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
FOR SALE,

AT bargain, two-family house, 103 Cedar Street, near Spring. Apply, 25 DWIGHT STREET. SIS 7tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
MRS. s. A. GLADWIN,s

HmplOynenE Agency,
 102 ORANGE ST, BoWditch Building. room 4-5. Headquarters for best situations; n years experience. Coachmen, farm hands. porters, girls for general housework, wait. keepers, etc. Germans, SWedes, and others needing situations should apply. The best Swedish and German help furnished with references. German and English spoken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
WANTED.

FEMALE; experienced maid, general house work. Best references. Family Of thrce
 Apply J7 WALL STREET. ltn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
WANTED.

by several cooks and second girls.
 and places to do housework. All in private
 families. MRS. SIEBALD, 52 Court
 Street t.z.- s15 3tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
WANTED.

SITUATION by man and wife as first-class
 cook and assistant. City or country refer ence. Call or address MRS. c. "A, co GEORGE STREET. SIG 3tn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT, STONE house, SO Wall Street, with stable if desired. Inquire WHITE, DAGGETT < TILS0N. 42 Church Street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-12-04
COAL DISCOVERY.
The Vein Located On Farm Near Deer
Park.

The Vein Located On a Farm Near Deer
Park.
The Deer Park correspondence of
the Baltimore Sun on Monday con-
tanned the following:
There is very fine stream of water
on the farm of Mr.. John Male, located
between this place and Backbone
Mountain. The spring has attracted
the attention of Mr.. J. Swan Prick,
of Baltimore, whose farm of 500 acres
lies close to the Male farm east of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Mr..
Frick conceived the idea of having
the water from Mr.. Males spring
piped to his place, just as the water
from Boiling Spring is piped to the
Deer Park Hotel, and preparations
were made to that end. In. the deep
ening of the spring a good quality of
bituminous coal was found, and for a
time the thought of the spring and
its pure mountain water was lost by
the eXcitment attendant on the dis
covery of the coal. The vein, which
is said to measure about four feet,
runs in the direction of Mr.. Tricks
land. Bituminous coal of good quail
ity is furnished to the people here
from Garrett county mines, so that
this find on the farm of Mr. Male is
not particularly important, except
that no one thought that it could be
found so near Deer Park.
Mr.. John w. Williams, one of the
summer residents, who spends his
winters in Philadelphia, is having a
well driven on his place near this
town. He has been depending on a
small stream running through his
place, coming from different direc-
ton than Backbone Mountain. but
the continued cutting down of the
forests is having bad effect on the
streams. The farmers cannot be made
to understand that unless a few trees
are permitted to stand they will have
no streams at all.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-12-04
ELECTRICS BURNING.

The Towns Streets Again Illuminated.
This Time BY Incandescent Lights.
Oakland is again enjoying lights on
its streets, the electric company hav-
ing yesterday erected number of 80
candle power incandescent lights at
various points in town. The lights
contracted for number 80 and will be
distributed where they are most
needed and where they will do the
greatest number the greatest good.
While the volume of light is not as
great as the arc lights threw out yet
the advantage of having even the
smaller ones is marked in comparison
with no lights at all.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-12-04
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

The citizens of this place gave the
Rev. woodward and family a dona,
ton last Wednesday.
L. A. Rudisili made a business trir
to Washington Friday last, return.
ing to the Park Monday.
M. M. Schrock is cutting a car OF
Christmas trees for the Pittsbure
market.
A car of terra Gotta building blocks
were unloaded the past week to be
used for the foundation of Mrs.
Weems' cottage on o street.
H. B. Flowers went to Pittsburg
last Friday to spend the winter. Mr..
F. will work at his trade in the
"Smoky City"
The B. & o. Railroad Company will
greatly improve the depot facilities
at this place next spring.
The Hicks House is growing in pop
ularity as first-class hotel.
Laboring men are scarce at this
place. The demand is greater than
the supply. Manager Rudisill wants
several men to work on the sewer
line.
Charley Enlow is at home visiting
his father. Charley has good stu
alton at Fairmont.
Miss Swan visited her sister, Mrs.
Carter, at Oakland last Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-12-04
NUMBER 80.

mendation that all forms of money be
made convertible into gold on de-
mand; congratulations on the sue
cessful Inauguration of The Hague
Court by the settlement of a case be-
tween the United States and Mexico:
the lndorsemento of Secretary Roots
propositions for reorganization of the
regular army system and for an eff
clsnt militia law the urging of con-
tlnued energy in strengthening the
navy; recommendation of carefully
framed legislation to prevent abuses
OF the public-land laws; and the ex-
preston of qualification over the le-
suits of administrative extensions of
the merit system, together with rec
ommendation that system be extend
ed by law to the District of Columbia.
There is no part of the Presidents
message in which the sincerity of his
interest is more manifest than in
those passages which deal with sub
Jects concerning outdoor nature, and
animal and vegetable life. A charac-
teristic touch is Mr. Roosevelt's plea
In favor of a provision to enable the
Secretary of War to keep cavalry
and artillery horses, worn out in
long performance of duty" rather
than turn them out to the misery
awaiting them when sold. The ben
efits to be derived from irrigation
under Government auspices are en-
phatically dwelt on; and the protect
ion of forests and of game is urged
with strong feeling. 1t is to be hoped
that, with the Presidents interest so
strongly enlisted in the cause, and
with intelligent public sentiment I'm
animous in favor of genuine nation
al effort for the saving of our most
precious forest, Congress will make
substantial Roadway in this direction,
even in its present short session.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-12-04
JUDGE STAKES WILL FOUND.
Leaves All to His Sister Mary For Use of
Brothers and Sisters.

Leaves All to His Sister Mary For Use OF
Brothers and Sisters.
A will of the late Judge Stake has
been found among his papers which
he deposited some time ago, placed in
the vault of the clerk of the court.
The will was executed September %,
1888, and gives to his sister, Mary E.
Stake, all of his property, real, per-
sonal and mixed, for the use of her
self and her brothers and sisters and
with the right to divise the same as
she may see fit to his brothers and
sisters and their children.
The will provides that she shall not
be required to account for any por-
ton of the estate expended by her
and gives her the right to expend all
or any part of it for the purposes set
forth and virtually gives her the right
to do with the estate just what Judge
Stake could have done in his lifetime.
The will provides further that she
shall not be required to give bond,
and names her as the executrix.
The witnesses to the will are Fred.
F. McComas, Daniel A. Thomas and
Buchanan Schley.
There are no specific requests and
all his property goes to his sister as
above stated.
The Orphans Court will, in few
days, be asked to revoke the letters
of administration granted heretofore
and letters will be asked to be grant.
ed to the executrix named in the will.
The will was found several days
ago, but was held so that further
search could be made through his pa.
pers so as to be sure that he had not
executed a subsequent will.
The will was evidently made soon
after the death of his mother, to whom
he had left his estate in former will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-12-04
Obituary.,

Michael Thomas Sollars was born
Sept. 21st, 1850, died Nov. 18th, 1902,
aged 80 years, month and % days.
Bro. Soliars was member of the NJ.
+. church at Wilson on the Swanton
Circuit. He was received in the church
by Rev. K. r. Skidmore in 1901 and
remained faithful member till death.
he was good husband, kind father
and good neighbor. His funeral was
preached by his pastor from the text
: Samuel 1928 assisted by Bro. Carder,
pastor of the Blaine charge. The de-
ceased leaves a wife, one daughter,
four sons and number of friends to
mourn their loss. His remains were
inferred in the Daniel Wilson ceme-
terry to await the call of God. The
church at Wilson feels that it has lost
one of its best members, for his en-
raptured soul was ever making those
around him feel the influence of his
gentle nature.
To you, his bereft, when at the
nlght-fall you gaze at the great dome
OF Heaven, radiated by the narrated
stars of brightness, bear in mind your
devoted one has only gone into the
impenetrable future in which crown
OF life will be given, bedecked with
many stars; and to you wife and chill
dren, you can go to him but he can
not come to you.
Happy the children who are gone to live
with Jesus in peace,
Who stand around His glorious throne;
Redeemed by blood and saved by grace,
The Savior whom they loved below hath
kindly wiped their tears away
No sin, no sorrow there they know.
But dwell in one eternal day;
There to their golden harps they sing.
While tens of thousands join their songs:
Hosannah to the immortal king to whom inn.
mortal praise belongs.
On gracious Savior when shall we be brought
with them in bliss to join, thy lovely.coun-
tenance to see,
And sing thy Mercies all divine:
Servant of God well done thy glorious war
rare past,
The battles fought, the race is run, and we,
are crowned at last.
j. w. FUNK, Pastor,
Swanton Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-12-04
A Record to Be Proud of.

Twenty-seven years in the music
business and not a single dissatisfied
customer.
The reason is simple: We handle
only reliable goods, and stand ready
to compel the manufacturers to make
good every point covered by their
guarantee. Our experience in factory
and repair shop enables us to detect
any defect in material or construc-
ton.
We sell good high top organs as low
as $50 and good piano at $3.50. In
high grade goods we guarantee to
give you the best value for the least
possible money
Drop us a postal card or call and
see us when in need of an instrument.
Respectfully,
S. G. SMITH,
The Cut Price Store.