davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
NORTHFORD.

Oct. 13-Miss Ida Norberg has re- turned from a pleasant visit to Mrs F. A. Ives in Lynn, Mass, much improved in health.
 We are all speculating upon what the railroad survey through this place may mean. Perhaps Speculation may be all it will amount to.
 Rev. J. D. S. Pardee preached in the chapel at Clintonville last Sunday af- ternoon.
 John Dwyer has moved into the house recently occupied by his brother, Dem his, the latter and his family having gone to live with Mrs. Dwyer's father, Patrick Costello. St. Andrews church Is being repaint- ed.
 Stephen Pardee is much improved in health and is now visiting friends out of town.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. D. S. Pardee and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Smith attended the Danbury fair last week. W. F. Marks, who has been in feeble health for some time, is now somewhat improved.
 Mrs. F. B. Lincoln, of Andover, Conn.,, and four children have been the guests of Mrs. Lincolns father w. L. Marks. William J. Kraft, the talented organ- ist of Christ church, New Haven, will give an organ recital in St. Andrews church on Friday evening of this week. He will be assisted by Mrs. Edith Anna l Porter Kraft, whose accomplishment as a soprano vocalist is too we'll known to require comment The programme will be varied in character, and will consist of such selections as will not only be pleasing to the average lover of music but which will also be appreciated by professional musicians, as will be seen from the following: 1
 F'ugue-Great G minor ......J. s. Bach "The Lost Chord' ...........A. Sullivan
 Mrs. Kraft , Pastorale ....................... A. Foote Home, Sweet Home" Transcription ....................... J. V. Flaglel 1 Mot Ashamed of Christ" HI. P. Danks ! "At Rest' .............. Ethelbert Nevir 1 Mrs. Kraft.
 '"The Marvellous Work" from Haydens | Creation"
 | bGlCeuS '''''ss'S'ss 1OullOl Hymn-"Rock of Ages"
 Mrs. Kraft. 1 Introduction and Bridal Chorus from
 "Lohengrin" ......... Richard Wagner
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
LECTURES OF GREAT MERIT
ARRANGED BY YALE AND LOCAL
 EXTENSION CENTER.

Lecturers of World W:de.Reno wIIl Address New Haven Audiences Lectures WtII be Given-LIst of the Speakers-Thetr Subjects and Dates on Which Lectures EIII be Held.
 The public lecture course, arranged under the auspices of Yale university and the New Haven University Exten- sion Center, for the season of 'O2'03, is one of unusual literary and scientific merit. The course includes twenty lec- lures, covering a wide range of topics in literature, art, music and the drama, to be delivered in College street hall, and also the Sheffield series which con- sists of ten illustrated lectures in sci- ence, to be given in North Sheffield hall on successive Friday evenings after the holidays, by some of the most pop ular and eminent scientists of the cuun-' | try.
 The doors will be open at 7:3O each evening that a lecture is delivered and 1 the lectures will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. The season will be opened by Marshall Darrach of New York, who will give two Shakespeare recitals, the first on Wednesday evening of this week. his subject being Twelfth Night" and the second on Wednesday evening, October p, Romeo and Ju- liet" being the subject.
 Other speakers and their subjects will be as follows:
 Monday, October 2O.-Henry Van Dyke. lecture, Byron"
 Wednesday, October 29-George w. Cable, reading from his own works, "Grande Pointe."
 Saturday, November 1-Edward Howard Griggs, lecture, Martin Lu- ther"; Saturday, November s, Victor Hugo; Saturday. November 15. "Em- erson"; Saturday, November 22 "Tol- stoy."
 On Wednesday, November 5, 1902, Dr. Lyman Abbott, Our Industrial Prob l lems."
 Friday, December 5-George Riddle, dramatic reading, ''The Tempest"
 Bliss Perry, editor of the Atlantic Monthly, four lectures, Patriotic Poetry" Literary Fashions" Flaw thorne," and stevenson"
 Wednesday, February 4-James Nun roe Buckley, editor of the Christian Ad- v6cate, lecture, "Shakesepare's Luna ties"
 Wednesday, February 11-William Henry Goodyear, of the Brooklyn Athe- neum, illustrated lecture, First I'm pressions of Tourist in Rome" Wednesday, March 4-George Riddle, dramatic reading, Hamlet"
 Wednesday, April 8-Thomas Whit ney Surette, illustrated musical lec- ture, !"O1d Ballads and Dances"
 Date to be announced-Ernest Thomp- son Seton, illustrated lecture. on We'd nesday evening, February IS, 1903, on Animal Minds and Heroes"
 Other lectures will be announced later by the committee and the course promises to be the most complete, sat isfactory and entertaining, as well as instructive, ever arranged for the New Haven public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
VARIOUS ITEMS.

Carl Keyer of IS Mortimer street, Tor l rington, is in the New Haven hospital to be operated upon for appendicitis.
 The Benedict & Burnham Manufac- turing company, Waterbury, yesterday began to sell coal to it's employees at cost price. A quarter of a ton is all that will be sold to one person. This will not be entirely hard coal, but little soft coal will be mixed.
 John P. Elton, secretary of the Amer | ican Brass company of Waterbury, has purchased 200 cords of hard wood of parties in New York state, which will be shipped to Waterbury and sold to the employees of the American Brass company at cost.
 | Earl s. Edgerton was unanimously re- nominated for judge of probate of An sonia at the republican convention in that city Saturday night. No other candidate was mentioned and Judge Edgerton was named by exclamation. The convention was held in the office of Attorney c. c. Ford, ex-captain of the l New Haven Grays.
 Mrs. Anna Winterhalter, wife of Max Winterhalter, who resides just over the Ansonia line in the town of Seymour, was found dead in her bed about 6 o'clock Sunday morning. Heart disease was the cause. She was hard-working l woman and on Friday and Saturday was engaged in digging potatoes in a field in Seymour. Both on Friday and Saturday nights she complained of be- ing very tired. For several years MT. 5oJ ;,,
 mia and last winter and spring he re- sided in the almshouse, leaving there in May. He is nearly twenty years older than his wife, being about seventy, and not able to do much work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
MRS. LENA HENSCHEL

The remains of Mrs. Lena Henschel, wife Of Emil H. Henschel were taken on the 10:G5 o'clock train to Hartford for interment yesterday. The deceased expired last Saturday afternoon at o'clock, aged forty-three years, at her home, 36 Washington avenue. Death was due to cancer of the stomach
 Mrs. Henschers father, Ernest Michael, is a resident of Hartford. 9th CT Hartfordf relatives of the deceased are her aunts, Mrs. W. Loeser and Mrs. August Winklesl.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
He Learned a Great Truth.

It is said of John Wesley that he once said to Mistress Wesley: Why do you tell that child the same thing over and over again?" "John Wesley. because once telling is not enough" It is for this same reason that you are told again and again that Chamber lain's Cough Remedy cures colds and grip; that :t counteracts any tendency of these diseases to result in pneumo- mia, and that it is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14

"You sell ladies hats here?" began the souri, looking man. Certainly" replied the milliner. repressing a smile. You want to buy one for your wife?" "No; I don't, but 1t looks as if I'd have to" -Philadelphia Press
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE
To be Given Tonight in Music Hall by
 Howe X. Stetson Emnloyes

H0We M Stetson EmpI0yes.
 The employees of Howe & Stetson have completed all arrangements for their entertainment and dance to be given in Music hall tonight. The committee have spared no pains to make the af- fair success. The hall has been beau- tifully decorated, the artistic work be- ing done by MT. Callan, one of the en- ployes of the firm. The entertainment will commence at S:30 o'clock, after which dancing will be indulged in. Johnson's orchestra will furnish the music.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
Scotch TWeeds.

We direct attention to our fresh importations of Scotch Tweeds -one of the newest and nattiest fabrics for mak- ing Women's Tailored Suits. We show them in all the cor rect tones.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
Price $1.75 a yd

The effects though all subdued, are novel and striking-snowflake bourettes, block effects, faint stripes, pepper-and-salt, etc-just the kind of goods that appeal to women of refined taste.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
WANTED.

SITUATION by competent girl for general
 53 GREENE STREET, iii
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
Rosslyn
 SpeCialtieS

are the thlnneSI, daintiest homemade Waters imag- inable, packed in. one pound tins from the kitchen of the Misses Wrestling of Pennsylvania.
 As our stock has alWaysrepre- scented the latest and newest in Biscuits and Waters that are calculated to attract the discrimi- hating hostess, we feel sure that the "Rosslyn" products will at once secure favorable recognition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14

'Cant always have what you want in this world" 'No; but that doesn't prevent you from wanting what you haven't got. ."-Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
WANTED.

SITUATION by an experienced girl to sf cooking in a private family Best eli
 reference. Call or address 68 WALEUi
 STREET. if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
WANTED,
WANTED

COMPETENT girl for general houseworIx
 2S4 LOCKWOOD AVENUE. o14 tl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
EoR RENT.

STORE 1925 Chapel Street, corner Day.
 Apply at 1923 CHAPEL STREET. m27 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
WANTED.

SITUATION by several German girls. good cooks, waitresses and ilOusework. Best d references. MRS. SEBALD. g Cou1
 Street. III
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
Snants.

One cent . word for each insertion; Ave cents word for . full week. ssysH timeA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14

MOST. PROMINENT. DESIRABLE. Accessible corner offices in the city, For Rent, Chapel, corner of State. o4 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
WANTED.

WANTED. BOY at Gs CHURCH STREET. Room 2 It 1l- ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
[. l. VlSABURh & co. OPTICIANS.

Importers and Dealers in Drawing Instruments,
 Drawing Papers, Tracing and Blue Print Paper and
 Cloth. Drawing Boards and Tables, Curves, Triangles and T Squares in Rubber, Celluloid and Wood, Platinum Crucibles,
 Platinum Triangles and Forceps, Blow Pipes and Weights,
 Dissecting Instruments, Laboratory Outfits, Architects, Engineers and Draughts- mems Materials of Every
 Description, spectacles and Eye Glasses Made to order and Promptly Repaired. Students Supplies Speciality. Open Evenings. 84 Church & 6l Center Sts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14

SITUATION by competent cook and laundress, or would do general iioliseworl
 for a private family. City reference. In.
 quire at 710 GRAND AVE-, Sd bell 1tu
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
Gls(Ra5|t|PpsoelP:
Tailored Suits and
 Wraps.

Another lot of beautiful suits and wraps arrived late Saturday and get first showing today. They embrace the very latest styles from the fashion centers of the world.
 There are no collars on many of the new wraps-they fit simply and smoothly and flatly around the neck. The sleeves are wide and flowing as they reach the hand and the wraps altogether hang in the loose graceful folds of a Kimono. Starting with the natty little jacket at S9. 5Oprices go by easy range up to the picturesque street and carriage coats at 500.
 Tailored Suits $Io. .oo to Soo.oo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
WANrEn.

GIRL for general housework in a family
 of adults. Good wages and desirabls place for the right girl. BIO HOWARD AVENUE. E E f,1a RI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
WANTED.

LOAN of ten thousand dollars for five years
 to enlarge an established business: will
 pay six per cent. and fnrnish good colla,
 ven, Conn. ..5sss. ss.s.< o1S 7f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
WANTED.
WANTED.

SITUATION by an experienced girl to dc general houseWOrk. Can be seen at pres.
 ent place, B WASHINGTON ST. 1tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14

FIVE well educated and aesthetic men.
 capable of meeting literary people, ia represent the BookloYers Library in the larger cities of Connecticut. Excelleni chances to work up into good salaried
 positions for the right men. Bond and
 references required Apply at BookIoyers : Library, l014 Chapel Street. New Haven.
 Conn. Ask for Mir. Ketchum It1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14
TAINTED.

--.---- - = WANTED,
 FOR U. s. army, able-bodied unmarried men. between ages of 21 and 35; citizensi Of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information apply Io z, RECRUITING OFFICER, 890 Chapel St, New Haven. Conn. jul 3taw tl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14

Controllers Ofice,

FOR sALE-I,O0 set Patent Stove Brick; every set warranted one year. Orders res ceived 763 STATE STREET.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19
NEW YORK SHRlNERS COMING
Mecca Temple VIII spend Several
Hours in Omaha Thurs
day afternoon.

Members OF Tangier temple, Mobiles Of the
Mystic Shrine, are making extensive ar
rangements for the reception Of Mecca tenn
pie Of New York, which will arrive in
Omaha Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock on
its return from San Francisco. This train
was known as the imperial train and car
ried the imperial potentate to the meeting
Of the council.
A large delegation of the members Of
Tangier temple will leave Omaha at $50
o'clock, going to Columbus, where they will
meet the New Workers. Arriving here at
4 o'clock the party will be taken to the
headquarters OF the temple, where a brief
program, including an address of welcome
and Informal talks, will be carried out. The
remainder of the time will be devoted to
conversation and refreshments. The New
York party will leave at $50. The local
committee requests every member of Shrine
to be at the hall in order to greet the
guests.
Tangier temple is now making prepara-
tions for a reception to Colonel Akin on his
return. He will visit Spokane, Seattle and
several points in the northwest enroute
from the coast, so the exact time OF his re-
turn is not known, but the reception will,
II is said, eclipse all efforts made by Tan
gier temple previously in the way Of recep-
tinns
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19
DISORDER IN PARIS CHAMBER
NationaIists and Radical Members
Call Each otheSa Names and
Nearly Come to Blows.

PARIS, June 1s.-Disorderly scenes oc-
CURED In the Chamber Of Justice today
during the verihcation OF the election Of
NJ. Deseyan, nationalist. who defeated M.
Verses, radical. M. Bertus, radical So
~cialist, opposed the valuation, accusing the
nationalists OF engaging in a violent cam
paign OF insult and calumny against the
republicans. The speech led to Interrupt
lions from Count de Dion and NJ. Syveton,
followed by uproarious alterations be-
tween the nationalists and radical So
~cialists. Count de Dion threatened NJ.
Berteaux with his fist and NJ. Coutant,
revolutionary socialist, insulted Count de
Dion, calling him an imbecile, and when
called to order NJ. Coutant said he would
break the counts jaw. When M. syveton
rose to reply his voice was drowned by
the noise caused by the banging Of desk
lids by the %leftists.
After the chamber adjourned NJ. Syve-
ton met NJ. Mesur In the lobby and In
suits were exchanged between them. This
occurrence resulted In M. Syveton chal-
longing NJ. Mesur to fight a duel. The sec
onds OF the two deputies will meet tomor-
row.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19
BAD PLACE FOR CHILDREN
So Rules judge 1,vinsonhnIer on
Vicinity of Eleventh and
Dodge Streets.

The case Of the Child Saving institute
against Mrs. Walter Swanson, for the pos
session of Eva Haas. a minor. was tried yes
terday morning before Judge Vinsonhaler.
The manager of the institute, A. w. Clark,
filed n petition, In which he alleged that
Mrs. Swanson conducted questionable re-
sorts at two places in the city and that she
was an unit person to have charge Of the
girl, who was left in this city by her
mother.
In summing up the evidence previous
to giving a decision thu Judge showed that
NE was not only experienced as a Hawk
shaw. but that he had taken degrees I'M
der Old slsuth.. He said that since the
case had been pending in his court he
had personally Investigated the character
OF the houses kept by the defendant, and
that while in his Investigations he
had found nothing which would show
that she was, not Of good moral character
he had b-~Ame convinced that a house near
the corn Eleventh and Dodge streets
is a poor one In which to attempt to raise
q child to woman's estate. For that reason
the Judge said he would appoint a guardian
temporarily. He said that from all APP
pearanees he believed Mr.. and Mrs, Swan
son would give the girl better care and at
tention than she would probably receive
from any other person, and for that res-
son, II they changed their place Of resi-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19
FOR A JUST ASSESSMENT
Representative Bell Bill TO
Compel Railroads to Make
Showing of Business.

WASHINGTON, Jun 1S.-Representative
Bell Of Colorado introduced today a trust
bill covering the recommendations Of the
Industrial commission, Of which he was a
member. His bill provides for general pub
licity Of corporations dealing with the pub
lie in interstate business. II requires
statements to be filed annually with the
secretary of the treasury showing full
particulars OF business; requires the secre-
tary OF the treasury to classify all stock
into such as has been paid for in cash or
its equivalent, and such as is usually called
inflated or watered stock. All OF the sec
ond class is required to be assessed by
the United States at 2 per cent per an
mum. Any railroad company discriminat-
ing against communities or persons in in
t~erstate transportation shall be enjoined.
and IL the injunction order is violated it
becomes the duty of the United States cir
cult court to put such company into the
hands of a receiver and to operate the
company's business under the orders Of the
court.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19
SHRINERS FINISH THEIR TOUR
elimination of Festivities 10 Their
Final Reception MT Los
Angeles.

Lbs ANGELES, Cal, June 1S.-(Special
Telegram.)-Today closed the series OF en-
tertainments given by the local Shriners In
honor OF Imperial Potentate Akin, and his
party and all unite In pronouncing It a Mt
ting elimination of the festivities attend
ing the twenty eighth session OF the i'm
perial council. Last night a reception was
given In honor Of the visitors at the Ma
sonic temple and three floors OF the great
building were thronged with shriners In
fez and full dress, accompanied by women
many Of whom wore the red or white fez.
This morning the guests were taken by
special train to San Pedro, the Pacific port
Of Los Angeles, and thence by steamer to
the Santa Catalina islands. twenty-five
miles out in the ocean. Here, after lunch
con at the Hotel Metropole. the imperial
pOtentAte's party, which now practically
consists of The Omaha representatives and
visiting mobiles with their wives, we're taken
out on one OF the famous glass-bottomed
boats constructed 30 as to enable the occu-
pants to look down through the waters OF
the Pacific into the great natural aquarium
filled with sea plants and Astounding In gold
FISH and other animals In their natural
state. The Nebraska visitors were en-
thusiastic over the delights Of this excur-
sion. The remainder of the day was spent
In fishing, sea bathing, strolling about the
island and visiting the shops and other
places OF interest in the quaint little viii
lage OF Avalon. where perpetual summer
attracts the tourist.
Tomorrow the embers OF the party sep
arate for the Journey. Imperial
Potentate Akin returns home at once via
the Northern Pacific, with short stops at
Portland and Helena. and will probably be
accompanied by Representative Tracy n
family. Representative Thomas and wife
will stop for some days in Oakland, whero
they will visit relatives, returning later
over the Northern Pacific and visiting the
Puget sound country on the way. Repre-
sentative Lobingier and wife will remain
for a short time In San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19
SECOND TRADE EXCURSION
IL VIII Leave for Points In North
eastern TOmOr-
low Morning.

The second trade excursion Of the CONNER
cial club will leave the Webster street depot
this morning at 1880 O'Clock, for a
run Of two days in the northeastern part
Of the state. There are now ll3 reserva-
lions on the sleepers. but a few more can
be accommodated. This will be the larg-
est excursion ever sent out by the club.
II will visit thirty-eight towns, the ma
jority being larger than those visited on
any previous excursion.
Word has been received from West Point.
Harrington and Norfolk. saying that the
business men Of those cities have arranged
to provide entertainment for the party.
On account of the session Of the United
States court Il has been found necessary
TO drop from the program the Indian war
dance At Thurston, and the run to Emer-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19
TREASURER'S FORCE is BUSY
Tax Payments Coming In with Greater
Rush Than in Former
Years.

During the hrst sixteen days Of June
1874, 1908 in taxes has been taken in by
the city treasurer's ONCE, which is 337, 411.O3
more than was collected during the same
period Of last year. The indications are
that by the end OF the present month more
money Will AVE found its way into the
treasurer's hands than last year at that
time, though the S0-mill assessment pro-
duces sos. 900 less than the assessment OF
a year ago.
There are only ten more days before
taxes for 1902 become delinquent" said
Treasurer Hennings, "and after July l a
1 per cent penalty will be charged. Ny
Office will be closed all day July l in order
to give the force time to check up the bust
ness"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-19
DICKINSON To REALTY MEN
Judge Advises Them to Continue
Their Fight for Equitable
Taxation.

At the meeting Of the Real Estate ex-
change Rev. T. ]. Macksy and Judge Dick
inson spoke. Judge Dickinson spoke prin-
cipally upon the question Of equalization OF
taxes, saying in part:
IL understand that there has been some
talk Of dropping the work In favor of equal
ization of taxes. Were / to offer advice l
would say that the exchange should keep
up the fight until the law of the state is
enforced and every kind OF property is as
sessed at its fair cash value. The law Is
so plain that IL cannot be misconstTued. l
understand that the Omaha Real Estate ex-
change is a part Of an organization which
has members In all parts Of the state. A
representative. Of the state organization
could bring suit in each Of the counties
compelling the assessors to assess at a
fair cash value, and the trouble would be
over. OF course, no court can compel an
assessor to fix a certain figure, as the as
SCISSOR alone is the Judge Of the fair cash
value, but at this time they do not pretend
to. use that value In making assessments.
Another thing, you have made o good fight
and had the assessments OF certain corpora
lions raised. Your work should not stop
here. II is a matter Of common repute
that much personal property is escaping
taxation. Because a number Of men form
themselves into a corporation they should
not be singled out for victims"
The picnic committee reported its ar
rangements for Saturday, June 2S, and IL
was decided to take no music on the trip.
1t was announced that next week the officers
Of the Young Women's Christian a~ssocia-
tion would be present at the exchange to
speak Of the new home which Is contem-
plated. ..--.