davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-14
InhIr,cd Tor Mnrhcr.

Oklahoma Clty. O. r Feb. 13.-Wm.
T. Peoples. who shot and killed T.. T..
McIaurtliu. a clerk here was indicted
for murder In the first degree. An in
idctment was also returned against
Arthur DoIisspar and Charles Eby for
eXtnrlInn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-14

Glover on Payne Prairie last sun
day.
We would be glad 20 hear from
all the correspondents
SUCCESS to the Eagle and it,
many readers. SnOwdrop.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-14

Eighteen insurance companies
have withdrawn from the state
since the antitrust law went into
effect. Eleven Of them went in
the last batch, most OF them being
European concerns.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-14
FRIDAY, FEB. II. 1902.

They are to have a national
nIdier, contest in Wisconsin this
week.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-14
An onsr from Cuba.

Washington. Feb. l3-Cu5a offers.
in return for tariff concessions. 10
limit her carrying trade Co vessels Of
American and Cuban registry.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-14

Wcathcrfard. Tex. Feb. IA tcle-
phone message from Abel says Charlie
McDougnl. aged about 30 years. was
killed near Abel by runaway team.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-14

ouanah. Tex. Feb. 12-w. o. Katy
was mutilated and killed here by the
elevator al the Acme cement works.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-14

Frankfort. Feb. l3.-Joe Blackburn,
Jr. son of United Star! Senator
B.cykbu.u. died EaTe Of psRtuonia.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-14
The Falrest offer Ever Made

To anyone suffering with Dysperura,
indigestion. Sour Stomach. Heart.
burn take Rex dyspepsia Tablets. All
druggists are authorized by the manu-.
iacturers to refund the money in ann
case they fail to cure. Price so cen. \
per package Remember the uam-
Eek oyspepsis Tablets. II. II. James
the leading druggist. Bryan, Texas
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-28
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.

Mayor Studley ard Commander
Frederick L. Averill of the Naval Re-
serves had two very distinguished Wis
itors Saturday. They were the captain
and lieutenant of the Austrian war
cruiser S. M S. Szigetvar which ar
rived in the New Haven harbor Fri
day.
The captain of the cruiser is A. Prop
rofnik, and the lieutenant is Baron
Won Preuschen. In full uniform with
Commander Averill they visited Mayor
Studley a little before noon time. The
party lunched at Heubein's cafe Cap
tain Proprofnik was unable to speak
English, but could converse readily in
many other languages. In order to
make the captain understood the lieu
tenant accompanied him ashore. About
twenty other officers on the cruiser did
not leave their ship.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-28
GENERAL. MEETING
OF the New Haven Business Mems AS
ISOLATION.

OF the New Haven Business Mems AS
ISOLATION.
A general meeting of the members of
the New Haven Business Mems associ-
alton will be held at Warner hall, 10i4
Chapel street, next Wednesday evening
at o'clock. The directors meet every
month and the past winter has been an
unusually busy one for them. They are
DESTROYS that every member should
know exactly what has been done in the
past, and that additional work may be
laid out for the future. The secretary's
report will be a most interesting one,
and shows a remarkable growth of the
association in the past three months.
Hon Warren l.. Hall, of Waterbury,
president of the State Business Mems
association, has accepted an invitation
to be present and is DESTROYS of present
ing plans for future work. other prom
inent members of associations through
out the state have been invited and will
doubtless attend.
An entertainment will be provided
consisting of music and vaudeville. A
light lunch will also be served.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-28
PRICE OF MILK.

Schedule of Prices Arranged for May /.
A meeting of the New Haven County
Milk Dealers Protective association
was held in A. o. U. w. hall on Orange
street Saturday morning to discuss
summer prices. The meeting was held
to ratify the proposed scale of prices
submitted at the last meeting.
President Granniss presided. The new
scale of prices to be in force May l is
three cents per quart delivered on the
farms of the producers, and three and
one quarter cents per quart delivered
to the dealers The present price is
four and four and one-quarters cents
per quart, respectively. The new rate
is one-half cent per quart higher than
last May.
President Granniss says that with
the increased cost of labor, hay and
grain, farmers could not afford 10 sup
ply milk at rate lower than had been
agreed upon. The retail price during
the summer is expected to be on
basis of six cents per quart.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-28
MILFORD.

Mrs. A, c. Platt is i'll at her home il
Wheeler's Farms.
George w. Clark and daughter Flor.
ence left Friday morning for short
visit in Washington, d. c.
Timothy Phalen has accepted posi-
ton with the Bridgeport division of the
| Connecticut Railway and Lighting COM
pany.
L. M. Buckingham of Fort Trumbull
! Beach is preparing to move to Ansonia
| Adam Schwabel has moved his family
and household goods to New Haven, af-
ter residing in Milford for twenty years
| Contractor e. N. Clark has been
awarded the contract for building a
new bulkhead in front of the Oak
Grove property at Meadows End, to re-
place the one destroyed by the storm
last fall.
Frank Ladd of stratford has purchas-
ed young horse of George B. Clark.
The illness Of George Howarth has
developed into typhoid pneumonia
Mrs. ]. E.. Lockwood is visiting rela-
tives in Brooklyn, N. Y.
William Hickey has purchased a
horse of Roger Brothers of Wheeler's
Farms, to use or a bakery route from
Languers bakery the coming season.
The Milford team will play game
with the Yale team on Saturday after
noon at the M. A. A. grounds.
Miss Annie Kimberly of Bridgeport
has been the guest of the Misses Wit
terwell on Pond street
William Wygat has been moving his
tools into his new building erected near
the cemetery.
The annual meeting of Plymouth So
ciety was held on Wednesday evening.
Those elected were Deacon *. A. Bald
win, DIR. J. S. Carroll, Judge r. r. Hep
burn e. d. Clark and e. C. Burleigh
on the societys committee, Judge Hep
burn collector and l. III. Coe treasurer.
A resolution was introduced by f. c.
Mallory regarding the death of Herbert
A. Clark, aformer member of the soci-
ETY., and was accepted by ar Using vote.
of regard. The reports showed that the
outstanding debt of which was between
$4,000 and $4,000, had all been cancelled
with the exception of about $500, and
that there was a small balance in the
treasury on the yearly account. Judge
Roberts, the retiring treasurer, had held
the above office continuously for %
years.
w. S. Terwilliger and Mrs Ella J.
Tbballs We're married on Wednesday at
Portchester, n. Y, by Rev. Mr.. Pray of
that city. Mr.. and Mrs. Terwilliger ex-
pect to make their home with her moth
err, Mrs. e. B. Tibbals.
The selectmen are repairing the bridge
near III. j. Bristops store.
Mr.. and Mrs Jones have returned to
their home in North Hatfield, Mass, af-
ter nine weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. d. NJ Usher. Mr.. Jones has been
successfully treated for cancer by DIR.
Skinner of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-28
PHILIPPINE WHISKEY.
A Physician Tells of its Nature and it's
Effects on Our Soldiers.

Effects on Our Soldiers.
Vino is manufactured in the nipa
swamps around Manila bay and the
contiguous lagoons. Nipa does not
grow inland or in the higher lands
The greatest nest of distilleries is in the
vast swamps in the delta of the Rio
Grande. The parent stalk of the nipa
ruticans is tapped and the sap collect
ed much in the same manner that we
collect maple sap. A native fits out his
banlla (wooden dug-ouD, which is eigh-
teen to thirty-six feet long. and thirty
inches BEAM with ten or twelve ollas
or earthen bowls, holding from three to
five gallons each, and paddles through
the narrow waterways between the
small islands densely covered with the
nipa palm; and, frequently without
leaving his position in the banks, can
jab tube into the spongy stem and tie
fast a section Of bamboo to collect the
sap. Making his rounds again he emp
ties these containers into his ollas, and
paddles off to the distillery, where it is
disposed of for a few centavos.
At the distillery the sap Is mixed with
the juice of the sugar cane-about
twenty-five per cent, of the latter being
used-fermented, distilled and, in
crude way, rectified The product is
vino taking that name from the Span
ish word for wine. Vino is a pungent,
colorless fluid exhibiting an alcoholic
strength of from fifty to eighty per
cent. and showing some butyric ether,
but | never saw trace of amylic alco-
hol (fusel aiD.
The Misunderstanding those of the
larger cities who have adopted civil
lied habits-does not get drunk 1t is
a rarity to find a drunken native. OF
the five hundred or more natives we
had in our command we never had a
case of drunkenness The only case Of
that / ever saw among the
Macabeles was our ''major domo," or
head servant, when we lived at Colonel
Blanco's, and he had surreptitiously
emptied bottle of cocktails that be-
longed to the commanding officer
The native never drinks vino as it is
in the market. He dilutes it with wa
ter, adds sugar and oil OF anise and
drinks it as "anisette," in the manner
hat his civilized brother takes a cor
dial. For long drink" he has bottled
beer, made at the native breweries of
San Miguel in Manila, or imported Jap
anese beer.
The intoxication from vino is purely
profound insensibility of the toxic dose |
Of alcohol. The American soldier saw
n vino substitute for whiskey, and, to |
the amazement of the native, took it
Jaw and in big sulps As a result he |
vas dead drunk in a remarkably short |
space of time,-Philadelph Medical |
Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-28
OUR. MAPLE TREE

I have just been looking at the maple
tree in front of my window, studying it's
colorings and the effect of light and
shade, and I thought, Annette shall
have a dress some day like that tree.
The trunk grows straight, the branches
starting off from all sides, and when in
full leaf the tree is symmetrical, there
fore the dress must have a skirt full
and flowing You know the bark of the
maple tree is quite rough, with 81 sug-
gestion of black in the shadow of that
roughness, while the elm which stands
next has a delicate tracery of green
thrown over the bark. The branches of
the maple are satin, smooth, with the
upper side shimmering in the moist
light of early dawn, while the under
side is many shades darker; therefore a
dull grey velvet must be Annette's
gown, with trimmings of silver-grey
edged with black just a tiny edge, and
at proper intervals and becoming places
shall be small punches of blood-red
narrow velvet ribbon, just yards of it,
in multitude of loops, to dangle lit
tie, Just as the buds dance on the ends
of the twigs; not in big bows and fiut-
model does not so bedeck herself, but
dots limbs and twigs with bright-hued
rosettes. Do 7 not conjure up fetch
ing gown? And shall not Annette feel
gracious and benign in such apparel?
Honesty compels me to add that all her
fine plumage will avail her naught I'M
less she fill her heart with kindness and
gentleness. BY faithfulness and docility
the very housemaid may outshine An
nette in beauty of spirit if she does not
heed the promptings of that voice of
God, which is silent lin every human
soul, until the creature, listening for it's
whiisperings, gladly hears and sends
forth the message of charity and good
will.
Children, the unspoiled creations of
the Almighty respond always to beau
ty; let mothers then and teachers re-
member this, and make themselves as
dainty and attractive as they may,
holding also always the thought that
adornings are but an iimpedi-
menta unless accompanied by q meek
and lowly spirit,
KEITH SAINT JOHN
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-28
WALLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
FEATURES OF INTEREST HERE
AND THERE IN THE BOROUGH
Arrival of the Constitutional Oak Tree
for PIantIng-Subscriptt for the
Bicycle Path-The Rain and the Wind
Personal Jottings.

Friday afternoon the CONSTITUTIONS
Oak" tree arrived here from Washing
ton, D. c., by express and was received
by Representative John B. Kendrick.
The oak has been turned over by him
to the care of Florist George Rowden
until such time as the selectmen shall
have it planted Thursday morning
Selectman Yale received the following
letter which is self explanatory:
Wallingford, Conn, April 25, 1902.
The Selectmen of the Town OF Walling-
ford:
Gentlemen: Enclosed please find let
ret from United States department of
agriculture.
This Constitutional oak is a present
from the United States to the town Of
Wallingford.
Accordingly 7 deem it fitting to ask
that for our town you accept this tree,
select for it good home and on Arbor
day have it properly planted, calling
upon all citizens, men, women and
children for advice and assistance
which am sure will be heartily given.
Very respectfully,
John b. Kendrick
Subscription papers for the bicycle
path fund are to be sent around to the
various factories for small contribu
lions from the Wheelmen. No one will
be asked to contribute over twenty-five
cents, and what money is collected will
be used in putting a top dressing on
the cycle path to North Haven. e. r.
Kavanagh has turned in n collected
in the It. A, B. rooms and David Ross
So collected at the Biggins- Rodgers Co.
Harry Guigere, jr., was before Judge
Tooth Saturday morning charged with
assault upon Julius Sinons. He was
fined 50 and $500 costs. An appeal was
taken and bonds were furnished by
Louis White.
The rain Friday night and Saturday
settled the dust and was quite welcome.
The wind was blowing a gale all of
Saturday. One fisherman out in a
boat started to row across the lake and
was blown nearly to the. north end be-
fore he could reach shore.
Upson & Grannis are doing good
work on the Center street hill and be-
fore this week is over they will have
the roadbed in first class shape
Oliver A. Phelps is home from Fort
Wayne.
Frank W. Moore has severed his con-
nection with the Simpson Nickel Co
and will accept the position of superin-
tendent of a silver company in North
Mass.
Harry Gaylord is home from the
Philippines.
Co KS annual field day will prob
ably be on either May II or "a.
Compass lodge No. 9, F. and A. NJ,
will hold a special communication this
evening for work on the third degree.
George McAneny Of New York, secre-
tary of the National Civil Service Re-
form league, will give an address be-
fore the woman's club this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-28
THOMAS A1TcH1soN's FUNERAL.
Took Place from the First Presbyterian
Church Yesterday Afternoon.

Took Place from the First Presbyterian
Church Yesterday Afternoon.
The funeral of the late Thomas Aitch-
ison, whose sudden and unexpected
death occurred at the New Haven hos
pital on Thursday night, took place
from the First Presbyterian church, of
which he was member, yesterday af-
ternoon, and no stronger proof of the
esteem in which he was held couid be
had than from the fact that the church
was completely filled by friends who
deplore his sudden end. The members
of the New Haven Caledonian club, Of
which he was an active member for
many years, turned out nearly it's entire
membership. The Bricklayers' and Ma
sons international union, of which he
was also a member, turned out in large
numbers, and although the deceased
was not connected with Clean Mcleod
there was, nevertheless, a. large repre-
sentation of the members of that Scot
fish organization present. The services
at the church were conducted by the
pastor Rev. r. A. M. Brown ID. ID. Dr.
Browns eulogistic remarks on the de-
ceased were impressive and touching.
He spoke of his upright character as a
man. of his devotion to the church and
his regular attendance at the same, of
the social phase of his life which en-
deared him to all who came in contact
with him, and of his. strong faith in the
Lord Jesus. DR.. Browns reference, to-
wards the close of his remarks, to the
fact that the deceased occupied his reg
ular place at the church service last
Sunday morning was very touching and
audibly affected those who listened to
it. During the service the choir of the
church rendered several appropriate
pieces. The floral tributes were many
and beautiful, and, besides those COM
ing from the family and friends, there
was sent by the New Haven Caledonian
club magnificent broken Tyre bearing
the letters IN. H. G. c." A large floral
anchor was the tribute sent by the
members of the International Bricklay-
ers and Masons' union and bore the
following: "Comrade, B. NJ I. u" The
pallbearers were John Dalgeish. John
Creerar, Charles Menzies, William Pat
erson Peter Stirling and John Menzies.
The interment took place In Evergreen
cemetery and was under the direction
of Lewis & Maycock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-28
TONIGHT FROM 1880 TO $50.
IF You Are a Man This Will Interest
You.

]. Johnson & Son, the exclusive
clothiers, make an extraordinary offer
in to-day's issue of the Journal and
Courier. They announce that they will
sell mems blue serge suits for $69S The
regular price is $40. The sale is a two
hour one and opens tonight at 7:30 and
closes at $3.50. The goods are A number
one. being strict yall wool, and war;
ranted fast color They are well tail
ored and perfect in fit and workman
ship Each suit is well worth $40 and
no one can buy one of them at any
other time for one cent less than that
price But johnson & Son with their
characteristic enterprise and liberalty
will give each purchaser a fine oppor-
tunity for securing a real bargain and
saving a few dollars on his purchase.
So bear in mind: This great sale is
Tonight, beginning at $50 o'clock and
closing at $3.50 See advertisement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-28

Gates of Brass and Bars of Iron the
Topic by Mr.. Elgar,
The afternoon meeting at the Y M. c.
A. yesterday afternoon was addressed
by very able and interesting speaker,
Thomas Elgar, the famous prison evan
gelist. His experience in the work for
the men who live behind Coates of
Brass and Bars of Iron" were very
touching Mr.. Flgar gives his entire
time to prison work and has travelled
over eighteen states.
W. A. Sage and Miss Kate Plat rem
dered a duet entitled Hope Beyond
and Mr.. Sage sang 1.-THE Prodigal Son.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-28
SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM.
Star of Light Lodge Had Large Meet

y
ing and Initiated Many Members.
Star of Light lodge, Shepherds of
Bethlehem, had a large and interesting
meeting at their hall in Odd Fellows
building last Friday evening. Six pro-
spective members We're given the sec
ond degree of the order and several APP
plications for membership We're also re-
ceived and acted upon. Refreshments
were also served and a social time was
INDUCED in and greatly enjoyed by all
present
A special committee has in charge the
arrangements for musical and literary
entertainment to be given at the next
regular meeting of the lodge The pro-
gramme, which will be varied and in
teresting, will appear in few days,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-28
CHARLES OTIS DAVIS.

The funeral services over the remains
of the late Charles Otis Davis, son of
Joseph W. and the late Elizabeth Ken
dali Davis, were held from the under
taking rooms of Robert N. Burwell, 966
Chapel street, yesterday afternoon. A
large concourse of friends and relatives
attended the services, which were con-
Quoted by the Rev. George B. Gluten.
The interment was in Evergreen ceme-
terry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-28
MRS. ANDREW M. HALEY.

Mrs. Emily S. Haley of 105 Bishop
street died at her home at 3:45 o'clock
Saturday afternoon of apoplexy, aged
sixty-six years. She was performing
some household duties when seized with
the attack. She fell to the floor and
was unconscious when picked up by
her daughter. She died without regain
ing consciousness. She leaves a hus-
band Andrew M. Haley, foreman at the
National Wire Corporation plant, two
adult daughters and one son.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-28
PHILIP SANGER.

Philip Sanger, prominent resident
and merchant of Dallas, Tex. died on
Tuesday at Pasadena, Cal, of rheuma-
tism of the heart. He was the head of
the firm of Sanger Bros. at Dallas, Tex.
He had been in very bad health for
some time.
Mr.. Sanger leaves a widow, who was
Miss Caroline Mandlebaum of this city,
and one son and two daughters. He
also leaves two brothers. He was six
ty-one years of age,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-28
OBITUARY NOTES.
Henry Hosman-Remoins VIII be
Erematcd.

Henry Hegman, a cigar maker Tor
some time employed in the factory oil
f. d. Graves, died at the New Haven
hospital on Saturday after an illness
of some weeks with complication of
diseases. Deceased was one of the
charter members of the New Haven
Cremation society and the remains Will,
in consequence, be taken to the crema-
tory at Flatbush L. l., on the 9:35 train
this morning. The ashes will be re-
turned to this city and be placed in the
keeping of the society.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-28
JAMES COLWELL.

James Colwell died at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Cummings, at No. 1911
Davenport avenue, Friday night The
deceased had been i'll for several weeks
and two or three days ago suffered
stroke of apoplexy. He was about six
ty years old The funeral took place
from his late residence at 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon and from services at
the ST Johns r. C. church at half
past three. The interment was in the
st. Bernard cemetery. At 8 o'clock this
morning a requiem high mass will be
celebrated at the church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-28
MRS. ANN MURPHY.

A large concourse of friends attended
the last sad rites over the remains OF
the late Mrs. Ann Murphy at her home,
corner West and Adeline streets, yes
terday afternoon. Later services were
held at the Church of the Sacred Heart.
The pallbearers were Peter and James
Heenan, M. c., A. and George Allen,
John Herman, John McGuinness and
John Evers. The interment was in the
st. Bernard cemetery.