davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10
JEREMTAH EvARTs GREENE.

jeremiah Evarts Greene, aged sixty
eight years, died at the home of j..
Evarts Tracy in Plainfeld, N. j., on
Saturday. Mr.. Greene was for many
years editor of the Worcester Spy and
for the past fifteen years postmaster
at Worcester. He had several relatives
in this city, among them being Judge
Simeon e. Baldwin, Messrs. White
brothers, attorneys.
The funeral services will be held in
Worcester, Mass, at Central church at
8 o'clock, after which the remains will
be brought to New Haven for inter-
ment.
Mr.. Greene was graduated from Yale
in the class of SO.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10
CLEVER MR.. BANKER.

The Things He Can Do with His
Auto" &
A. c. Banker is known as one Of the
quickest and more saneely reckless
members of the Chicago Automobile
Club. The machine which Mr.. Banker
operates for his own pleasure is only
feet inches long and seats two per-
sons. 1t is Of six-horse power, pro-
PEELED by gasoline, and In taking the
crowded downtown streets, grazing
curbstones, the wheels of monster
drays and the unyielding steel of the
Union elevated loop. structure. Mr..
Banker is looked upon as one of the
most carefully risky members of the
organization.
eye is shut" says Mr.. Baker. II have
perfect confidence ir myself, and I
know what I can do. The machine be-
comes a part of me when 1 take the
lever, and in tn midst of a group of
moving persons and vehicles can take
look at them, shut my eyes and clear
every object that might be in my way"
In the main, the automobile has
stopped short of the trick riding that
so early developed among the riders of
the bicycle. The vehicle is too lareg,
too heavy and costs too much money
to risked in some Of the experiments
that are easily possible to it in the
hands of an expert. 40 any one but
an automobile enthusiast, the shapely
little machine operated by Mr.. Banker
undoubtedly smells bad. It smokes
worse than a newly BACKED stove, 1t
coughs like horse with the distemper,
and under stress of a thirty-mile clip
policeman from behind might not
easily identify the chauffeur disappear
ing in the smoke, but for rough climb
ing high diving, short turning, and
back someersaulting. Mr.. Banker has
few competitors in the club field.
Under his guiding hand the machine
goes anywhere, and in the going it
demonstrates just how impossible it is
for the horse vehicle ever to follow in
it's tracks. 1t will turn in two seconds
in a little more then the radius of its
own length under speed it will whip in
and out between three empty barrels
standing in a row and only machine
length apart, describing the loops of
thefgure s around the vessels; it will
take distractions with something of the
suggestion of hurdling, and between the
acts it will smoke and smell and smoke
and cough and smoke and smell some
more. 3. :.
In driving the automobile over an OBJ
struction the hind wheels are so much
larger than the, front wheels that addi-
tional leverage is obtained by backing
it instead Of running it forward. The
machine responds as readily to the
power of the lever, the only inconven-
ience being that the driver has to look
over his shoulders.
Running a machine off a projecting
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10
GEORGE z CAMPBELL.

George F. Campbell. a graduate of
Yale '92 s, died on Saturday at Perio-
ria. Arizona. after AN illness of about a
a year. The deceased vas thirty-two
years old and belonged in Pittsfield.
Mass. After graduation and for six
years Mr.. Campbell was employed as
chemist at the Connecticut agricultural
experiment station in this city, and for
two years was an instructor in chem
istry at the Sheffield Scientific school.
Later he was with the Scovill Manufac-
turing company in Waterbury. Besides
sisters.
The body is to be brought east and
the interment will be made in Pitts
field.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10

year or two ago Of assistant engineer
in the construction of this important
improvement in London. AS one Of the
American invaders of England Mr..
Heindle occupies a responsible and re-
munerative position with the company
that is doing this work, and his note
worthy success will be gratifying TO his
many friends in Baltimore and WASH
ingtOn.
In addition to the lines already men
toned the company has recently been
awarded a contract for eight miles of
trolley road running northwest rom
London in Middlesex county, and will
submit estimates on the 18th instant on
nineteen miles of conduit from South
London to Greenwich
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10
cEORGF cox.

George Cox, aged thirty-three years.
who for some time previous to his death
was employed by the Consolidated road.
died at the New Haven hospital yester-
day morning. He had been i'll for sew
eral weeks. Mr.. Cox was unmarried
and has only one brother in this coun-
try. and he is resident of New Haven.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at $50 at the late res
idence, So Elliott street, and at st.
Johns church at o'clock. The inter-
ment will be In the st. Lawrence ceme-
terry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10
MRS. JOSEPH POND.

Death removed an aged and highly
esteemed resident of more than half a
century last week, Mrs. Joseph Pond,
of Indian Neck. Mrs. Pond had been
very i'll for many months. The deceas-
ed had lived in Branford for upwards
of fifty years, forty years of which time
she had been a member Of Trinity
church. The funeral was held on Sat-
urday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10
FOWLER BETTER.

The hospital authorities reported Leon
Fowler's condition as much better last
evening. and hopes of His recovery are
entertained. The principal danger to
the patient is that blood poisoning may
set in owing to the aggravated condi-
ton of the injured leg of the unfortu-
nate hunter
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10
DEATH OF A. B. LINES.
FOR MANI YEARS A SUCCESSFUL
ENGRAYER.

Was OF Locally Noted New Haven
FamIIy-Death of Jeremiah EvaFts
Greene for Many Years Editor of thu
Worcester spy-BarIsI In New Haven
Other Obituary Notes.
The death of Augustus E Lines,
which occurred at the late residence, 2l5
Whalley avenue Saturday night re-
moves from our midst one of New Ha-
Ten's Oldest citizens and one who will
be remembered as being quite promi-
nent in the affairs of the community a
score of years ago. Mr.. Lines was
eighty years Of age. About a week ago
he suffered a stroke of paralysis. The
effect of which, together with the mfr
mites attendant upon old age, could
rot be withstood even though deceas il
was Of robust constitution, and the acd
came peaceably Saturday night.
Mr.. Lines was the son of Augustus
Lines, for many years tax assessor md
kept a general store at the corner of
Grand and State streets. this city, and
who amassed a considerable fortune,
and the son inherited some of The
wealth. A brother Frederick was asso-
ciated with Augustus Lines. Sr., and
the style of the firm name was A. & F.
Lines. Mr.. Lines was interested in a
number of enterprises and was among
other things a director in the Nauga-
tuck railroad in its early history.
Augustus f. Lines had not been ac-
lively engaged in business for some
years. Some thirty years ago he was
one of the most prominent engravers in
the New England states and did work
for many prominent jewelers.. His
place of business was on Chapel street.
He was very genial companionable
man and was much esteemed.
He is survived by wife and one son,
who is Harry K. Lines of the Western
Electric company Of New York. Other
relatives in this city are Mrs. William
Lloyd and Mrs. Stewart l.. Rowland.
The funeral services will be held on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the
late residence and the services will be
conducted by the Rev. Watson L. Phil
lips, of the Church of the Redeemer of
which church the deceased was a de-
voted member. The interment will be
in Grove street cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL

An aged colored woman died at the
hospital yesterday afternoon. She ap-
piled for admission on Friday, claiming
she felt ill. The hospital authorities
know nothing about her, only that she
gave the name of Maria Williams. She
was over seventy years old, and her
death is attributed to old age. The
hospital authorities would like any in
formation about her they can get
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10

her home. 514 Elm street. aged thirty
seven years. The interment was in
Enfield, Conn. Friday. Mrs. Bradley
was sister of Mrs. Roscoe Bronson, Of
Ansonia
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10

A meeting of the official board OF
Grace M. E. church will be held to-
morrow night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10
MRS. CHARLES LUCKY.

Mrs. Charles Lucky, aged fifty-two
years. died at her home in Meriden last
Wednesday, The deceased had been i'll
for about eight months. She leaves,
besides her husband. one brother, A
H jones' also of Meriden. The funeral
services were held at the late residence
in Meriden on Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-10

MRS. MARY E. BRADLEY.
Mrs Mary r.. Bradley, wife of Cliff
ford S. Bradley, died on Wednesday at
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-09
Orchard Grass.

Those who have sown orchard grass
along with clover On land adapted to
its growth have usually been we'll sat
isfied with it, as the two are fit to cut
about the same time, or much nearer
together than either Of them with tim
othy. Tney also should have the seed
sown at the same time, that is, as early
in the spring as the ground can be
made fit. AS its name indicates it
grows well in the orchard or anywhere
in the shade, and it likes a rich, sandy
loan, deep and moist. On such soils
1t starts early in the spring and grows
rapidly, thus it makes a good grass
for a permanent pasture, but when the
ground is strong enough it is more val
liable for hay, as it's rapid growth en-
ables one to get two or often three
crops year. 1t needs to be sowed
thicllly, say three bushels when sown
alone, or two bushels with Is pounds
red clover seed per acre when they
are grown together, as if sown thin it
makes coarse straw, that is rather
poor hay, especially if not cut quite
early enough. 1t needs considerable
curing, but if cured as we would cure
clover, mostly by sweating in the heap,
it makes a hay that is much relished
by horses. Some SOW the clover and
orchard grass and add about five
pounds of white clover seed to the
above mixture, mix together well, and
after cutting the hay one or two years
make a pasture of it. This is very
good way, especially if the field is one
that the blue grass and red top will
come in naturally.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-09
Winter Washing of Fruit Trees.

The winter season offers the fruit
grower his opportunity for wrealling
vengeance on the insect enemies which
play such incalculable havoc with the
fruit trees in the summer months. The
insects are practically at his mercy in
the dead season, for they cannot flee
from the deadly poison he may with
safety apply for their destruction, and
if the owners of orchards care to ex-
ercise their powers of quelling infes-
tation at the proper time and in the
proper way then can largely diminish
if not entirely remove the risk OF
harmful insect attacks. The board OF
agriculture has prepared and is circu-
lating free of charge leaflet dealing
with this subject which is deserving
Of thoughtful attention.
AS is well known the insects hiber-
nate in the broken bark of the trees,
and the course of treatment proposed
is the washing of the trees with caus-
tic alkali wash, the use of which has
been found effectual in removing the
rough decaying bark under which the
insects shelter, and at the same time
in destroying the eggs of noxious in
sects. The directions given for the
preparation of the wash are: First dis
solve one pound of commercial caustic
soda in water; then one pound of
crude potash in water. When both
have been dissolved mix the two well
together; then add three-quarters
pound of agricultural treacle. stir WELL
and add sufficient water to make up to
10 gallons. The best time to apply
is about the middle of February, when
the eggs are in more susceptible
state and the trees still safe from in
jury.-London Post
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-09
LABOR WORLD.

The iron mines in Germany give
employment to over 10000 men.
Blast furnace workers all over the
country will ask for three eight-hour
shifts instead of two twelvehour ones
per day.
Fall River OIass.) manufacturers
have agreed TO raise the wages of
employees.
The coal miners and operators of the
Pittsburg district have adopted the
wage scale Of last year.
A special commission has been ap-
pointed in France TO codify the laws
concerning woriling-class legislation.
Helena (Mont.) labor unions have ap-
pointed committee TO make plans for
the erection of labor temple in that
city.
State Labor Commissioner McMackin
favors a law in New York requiring
evidence of legal age before q child
can be employed in factory.
The Cancellation Board OF the North
Of England iron and steel trade has ap-
pealed to English worlimen to support
employers in the effort to recapture
the worlds trade.
The Southern Pacific Road has inau-
gurated a system of merit and demerit
marks for the detention of freight cars.
Train masters and train dispatchers
will be held responsible.
After nine and n half months the
great strike of the iron workers at
San Francisco, Cal, has ended, and
30G0 machinists, who have been idle
since last May, have returned to work.
The Supreme Court Of California de-
clares unconstitutional an act passed
by the State Legislature OF 1889 regu-
lating the sanitary condition of work
shops, asserting that it is arbitrary and
special legislation.
The American Tin-Plate Company
and the Amalgamated Association of
Metal Workers have harmoniously
agreed upon scale of wages for the
coming year. thus preventing all dan
ger Of a strike or lockout.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-09
Tho Same Race,

To-day we are the same race, with
the same impulse, the same power and,
because there is no longer a frontier
to absorb our overplus of energy, be-
cause there is no longer a wilderness
to conquer, we remember the old days
when our ancestors before us founded
the outlet for their activity checked
and, rebounding, turned their faces
eastward, and went down to invade the
Old World. So we. No sooner have
we found that our path westward has
ended than, reacting eastward, we are
at the Old World again, marching
against it, invading it, devoting our
overplus to it's subjugation.
But though we are the same race,
with the same impulses, the same
blood instincts as the old Frisian
marsh people, we are now come into
a changed time and the great world
of our century is no longer war but
trade.-The Worlds Work.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-09
Slipping Plants.

In taking slips from plants for root
ing many persons take off the young
branches from the sides and base of
the stock, forcing it to expend all it's
energies in sending out new growth
from the top, and the result is a
'scraggy" plant. Try taking your
slips from the very top of the plant
leaving all sprouts at the base and
sides of the old stalk, and you will
be surprised to find what nice bushy
plants you will have in a short time
Geraniums, coleus begonias and pelar-
goniums are benefited by such prun-
ing. Long branches of wandering jew
may be put into bottle of water and
hung behind picture so that the vines
will twine about it, making a pretty
decoration while the roots are form
ing and the little branches are start
ing out along the stem.-The Epito-
mist.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-09
PROMINENT PEOPLE.


Richard croker Is reported 10 De puy-
ing more llhd III hhglahu'
Abram Garheld, youngest son oil the
late PRESIDENT, mas entered politlcs III
ONO.
King Edward VII. and Queen Alex
andra have been married thirty-nine
years.
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson has
returned to Washington from West
ern speechmaking tour.
NJ. Santos Dumont, it is reported, in
tends to visit New York City next sum-
mer and fly about the Brooklyn Bridge.
Congressman Chester L. Long has
been renominated by the Republican
convention of the Seventh Kansas Dis
trict.
Soro+or p,o++ of Now yorl, ,os gone
70 Elorid, for y stov of several weeks
rho trin is taIxen far the henefit of His
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-09
Rules for the Preservation of Health.

The following 10 rules have been
compiled by committee Of eminent
physicians as the best to follow for
the preservation of health: Don't
leave your rooms in the morning with
an empty stomach. 2-Never expose
yourself to cold air Immediately after
you have partaken of warm LIQUID
of any kind. 3-Dont leave your
abode in cold weather without warm
wraps around your shoulders and
breast. 4-Begin respiration In the
cold by breathing through the nose.
This will give the air a chance to get
warm before reaching the lungs. g.
Never place your back near a heated
oven nor against wall, warm or coll.
6-Dont stand before an oDen window
in railway carriage, nor take a drive
in an open carriage, after violent INV.
steal exercise. Don't remain mo.
tionless in a cold room, and do not
stand in an open space, on ice or
snow. Stalk only when YOU must
for the old pharse, Speech is silver,
silence is gold" holds good even in
hygiene. 9-Don't put off your regu.
lar bath. When the skin is not kent
fresh and soft the cold draws tba
pores together, and you are rendered
susceptible to pulmonary troubles of
all kinis. 1O-Don't retire with cold
or wet feet. Nothing prevents sleep
with so much certainty as the neglect
of your pedal extremities
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-09

it Is one of the things which the but.
termaker most commonly neglects. AS
very few of the buttermakers through.
out the country are graduates of our
dairy schools, there are not many OF
them who understand the influences
that affect the flavor of butter. They
have learned buttermaking in me.
chanical way and go through the pro-
cess according to rule, but if anything
should occur to interfere with the
working of these general rules they
find themselves at sea. There is moth
ing more difficult to understand than
the production of favor in butter, but
in most of our dairy schools the prin-
ciples of producing it are taught in
such way as to place it almost COM
pletely under the control of the but
termaker. The buttermaker finds it
hard, unless he has studied his work
at school where principles are taught
to adjust himself to conditions and
consequently some of the bad butter
which is produced is traceable to his
lack of information as to the best
uielHOu VI lISulHlSul. we WCulu Hei.-
urally expect, from the fact that few
of our buttermakers are graduates
of dairy schools, that considerable diff
ficulty is experienced in testing the
milk. Every well equipped creamery
at this time has a Babcock milk test,
and its operation is one of the impor-
tant features of the factory. If but
termaker is incompetent in this direc-
ton he is sure to have lots of trouble,
as it is quite common for farmers to
become skeptical about their test even
if it is accurate. We have had in
Quiries come to us along this line ask
ing where an official test should be
obtained, as the patron did not think
that his factory was giving him fair
test. 1t may be said here that the
dairy commissioner makes such tests
and the creamery departments of the
various experiment stations are also
willing to make tests of this kind.
This is work, however, which should
lie acceptably performed by the butter
maker, and the fact that there is so
much trouble over it simply indicates
that more of our buttermakers should
be graduates of dairy schools.-Wis-
consin Farmer
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-09

A Battersea workingman was once
possessed of a notorlously bad tenn
pered wife, who did not scruple, when
the fit seized her, to lay violent hands
upon her patient spouse, One fine
day he was observed by a friend, who
saw him entering crockery shop lad
en- with an armful of cups and saul
GERS.
Hello, John!" he cried. Selling up
your homer"
No" responded John, "but l really
couldn't stand the expense any longer.
These here ones break into little bits
at once when my wife throws 'em at
me, and so I'm going to change them
for thicker!"-London Answers.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-09
Feed Digestible Foods.

1t is possible to give an animal an
abundance of food ana yet not supply
its wants. 1t is the amount of diges-
tible matter in foods that fixes their
value. When hogs have a desire for
coal, charcoal, rotten wood, ETC., the
indications point to n possible lack
OF something required, which may be
the mineral elements. especially lime.
The feeding Of wood ashes Or ground
bone would no doubt satisfy the de-
sires of the animals. The food should
also be improved by the use of bran
and ground oats.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-09
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Feeding animals only to keep them
over winter is not profitable. Every
animal should be so fed as to make a
gain. 1t is a loss of time to feed in
winter simply to hold an animal over
until it can be turned on the pas
ture. There is no reason why the
farmer should sacrifice the winter
months. Warm quarters and proper
food should make animals gain and
pay in winter.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-09
Trained Buttermen Needed.

A feature requiring more attention
On the part of buttermakers is that
of cleanliness in their creameries AS
this feature is so essential to making
butter of the best flavor, it would
seem that it would not be necessary
to even mention it, but the fact that
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-09
a Two-Fold Surprise

MISS Alice" said the nervy young
man, Il think I will marry you"
indeed? Two very remarkable
statements, sirl'
1.-TWO! How two?"
One that you will marry me: tho
other that you think. -Baltinora
News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-09

The plan of destroying hail clouds
by exploding bombs among them
was suggested nearly 100 years ago
by Prof. Parrot of Riga.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-09
fREEL and TRIbDA Ne.
ESTABLISHED 1883.
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The date when the subscription expires is on
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wise the subscription will be discontinued.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-09
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

A Vienna medical paper states that
an Austrian scientist has discovered
that a cold in the head is due to the
presence in the membrane of a special
bacillus which he has called the micro
cocus caparrhalis.