davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
A POINT IN DOMESTIC ECONOMY

A POINT IN DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
 "There are few women who do not spend new money reluctantly" said a clerk in one of our leading stores. Tt is worth ones while to watch them. A woman will invariably hunt around in her purse for old money in paying for a purchase Why this is so have never been able to discover, but the exceptions simply prove the rule. Daily have ex- amples of this trait in women right here in this store and when a feminine cus- toner finally does part with the pre- cious crisp bills it is with some little ejaculation of annoyance and frequently an attitude of indignation, as though I had forced them into spending their money against their wills. On some oc- casions I have actually known women to leave the store sooner than break a new bill.
 But have been benefited so by my different experiences with this peculiar ity of the sex that I have learned to take it philosophically, believing there may be something yet to learn. So, when my patience is on the verge of ex haustion, I gain new strength from the knowledge of how much money I have been saved from woman's dislike in parting with new money. The secret is simple enough. I always manage to carry my salary home in beautiful, clean, crisp bills, and the reluctance with which my wife gets rid of them rebounds to my financial benefit. This is tip for other married men, and am certain they would save money by adapting the suggestion. ."-Washington Post,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
YESTERDAYS DEEDS.

Those Filed for Record in the Office of
 the Town Clerk.
 The following deeds were filed for rec ord in the office of the town clerk yes terday:
 to Annie D. Hoppman, 35 feet on Win ter street; the New Haven Progressive Building and Loan association to Jo- sept A Eichmann and wife, 31 feet on Orchard street.
 Quit claim deeds - The New Haven Savings bank to Adelaide W. Green berg. 52 feet on Alden avenue, West vile; Milford Savings bank to Twenti- eth Century Wesleyan League. 50 feet on Howard avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
COMING ENTERTAINMENT.

A new and novel entertainment, known as the Thurmajuganum, will be conducted under the direction of St. Aloysius T. A. B. society at Music hall on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. October 29, 30 and 31. The committee in charge has arranged many unique specialties for the amuse- ment of their patrons. Arpins orches- tra will furnish music for dancing.
 Friday evening the society rendered a reception to it's lady friends. About seventy-five couple were in attendance and an enjoyable evening was spent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY CON
 CERTS.
Only Three of Them Will be Given This
 Year.

Only Three of Them Will be Given This
 Year.
 There will be given this year only three symphony concerts by the Uni- versity Symphony orchestra. This number has been decided upon for va rious reasons, the chief among which is the delayed state of completion of the new university auditorium, which is to be known as Woolsey hall. It was hop ed that concerts for this season could be given in that halh but this hope has been disappointed.
 The concerts will be given, one in De- cember, in March and in April each. Course tickets, with reserved seats for the three concerts, will cost $2 each and notice of sale will be given in due time. Purchasers of course tickets for last years series will be given an opportu- nifty to purchase tickets bearing the same seat coupon before the sale is opened to the public. The management wishes it to be distinctly understood that this privilege is given to those who purchased course tickets last year, not to guarantors as such.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
VARIOUS NOTES OF RELIGIOUS
 SERVICES.

Ss~ee Ase0t Eotter AeokinE AIter Cru"
 ants-Light BearerE' Entsrtatn mont-
 Death nf William H. .ateeixera-Huntins
 Trip-PersonaI.
 At the Grand avenue Baptist church tomorrow the pastor will preach morn ing and evening. Morning subject, Fruitful and FruitIess;" subject of the evening sermon. "The Sword Of Christ" ~
 Grace P. E. church, October 26: Morn ing prayer, litany and sermon at 10:so; Sunday school at 12:15; evening prayer and sermon at 7:30. ar*2
 A baby boy was born at the home of MT, and Mrs. H. W. Robinson, of 252 Grand avenue this week. The little one weighed eight and one-half pounds.
 The state agent, Giles Potter. was out here yesterday looking up children who do not attend school.
 Rev. William Jackson, brother of the former pastor of the Montowese Baptist church, is visiting his sister, Mrs Cain, at the parsonage.
 Rev. Andrew Burns Chalmers, the pastor, will preach in the Grand avenue Congregational church tomorrow, as announced in another column.
 The Light Bearers, society of small children connected with the East Pearl street M., E. chunch, were entertained last Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs F. J. Mansfield, of Quinnipiac ave- nue. .r
 Eugene Loveland, of the east side. met with a painful accident yesterday morning in falling down pair of stairs several bones were dislocated and the services of Dr. Sweet were required. William H. Meeker, of 92 East Pearl street, died yesterday at the age of six weight years. He had shock some time ago and never recovered from it's effects. MT Meeker was native Of Greenville, but had resided here many years. He leaves widow and several children. Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at o'clock from the East Pearl street M. E. church, of which he was a member The deceased 1 was employed for several years at the 1 New Haven Iron and Steel company's works, ,4Ss #
 R. c. Davis, of Quinnipiac avenue, re- turned Thursday evening from a hunt ing trip in the woods of Maine. MT Davis takes this trip every year, and l;usually has very good success This time he shot three deer and a bear He drought two deer home, as the law = Maine does not permit person bring i ing more than two of the animals out of the state. The bear and one of the deer will be on exhibition to-day irl H I. Barnes meat market.
 F Quite a delegation from Fair Haven ltattended the dedication of the soldiers monument in Wallingford on Thurs day. % .2% a# B. B. Rowe is back from Illinois, where he visited his brother Horace B. | Rowe, and attended the state fair at 1 Springfield. He also visited Minnesota and Dakota. <.# I | Jefferson & Go. have been doing con- siderable painting lately. They have completed painting the exterior of Phil lando Armstrong's house on Howe street, and have painted the house of Policeman John H. Moore, of Ferry street, and the house of A. G. Smith. They are also to paint the interinAof the extension to the power house of the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company. t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
s5,ooo DAMAGES AWARDED.

In the superior court yesterday after noon Judge Thayer handed down a de- cision in the suit of Walter E. Davis against the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company, awarding the plain tiff the sum of $5.000 damages.
 In the action the sum of s1O,000 was claimed and it was alleged that the plaintiff was run into by a car of the defendant company at Chatham and Ferry streets on February g, 1902 Davis claimed that he had alighted from one car and was run into by another receiving severe injuries which are inventoried as the left ear torn off and the right leg so badly bruised that amputation at the hip was necessary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
WILL GO INTO COURT.
Move Of International Silver Co.'S
 Stockholders

. Srocknolders. 4
 The announcement that a special meeting of the stockholders of the h. ternational Silver company has been called for November 12 at Jersey City is regarded by well informed stockhold- CTS in this city as another attempt on the part of New York brokers, holding some preferred stock, and a majority of the common stock, to get control of the company and force the present man. agement out. So certain are the prefer led stockholders of this that an appeal to the courts will probably be made at once and equitable proceedings institut- ed in order to protect their rights
 The committee of five appointed by President Dodd to look into the pro- posal made by the New York brokers that the International Silver company buy out the United States Silver com pany, comparatively new rival in the field, believe the call for the meeting next month Is another scheme on the part of the New York crowd to gain the upper hand. Indications now point to a determined fight in the court. The New Haven member of the committee be- lieves the preferred stockholders have a. strong equitable case.
 Under the terms. of sale proposed by the New York brokers controlling the United States Silver company the Inter- national Silver company was to guaran- tee $S,00o.O00 of the United States Co.'S per cent. bonds. Is this was done it would materially strengthen the posi- tion on the stock brokers in the fight. The holders of SS,000 shares of the out. standing 51,075 shares of preferred stock who trusteer their interests with view of resisting the New York brokers. are standing toketiaer in the movement to take the matter into the courts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
epprrA1 ELECTION CALLED

Hartford, Oct. Ex-Governor George P, Mclean to-day issued writ of elec- tion to each of the sheriffs of New Lon don and Windham counties, comprising the Third congressional district, ap- praising them of the death of Congress- man Charles A. Russell and warning them to notify the town clerks in each of these towns to call special election to be held on November 5, the day fol- lowing the regular election, to elect 9 successor to MT. Russell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
FREDERICK TEGTMEIER.

At 2:30 this afternoon will be held the funeral services over the remains of the late Frederick Tegtmeier. Rev. MT. Timm will be the officiating clergyman, while delegation from Germania lodge No. 7S, I. o. o. F.. will be in charge of odd Fellow rites at the grave. Interment will be in Evergreen ceme- tery.
 The deceased was one of the best known German bakers in this city, hay ing conducted bakery on Water street for number of years. He had been in ill-health for the past few years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
DIVORCE GRANTED.

Judge Thayer in the superior court yesterday afternoon granted divorce to Etta Adams from her husband George W. Adams, jr. Intemperance and cruelty were alleged in the com plaint.
 The couple were married In 1889 and were quite we'll known around town No defense made, and court granted a de- cree.
 Mrs. Adams testified that ever since her marriage her husband had been continually intoxicated and had been very cruel to her. The court was held over the lunch hour in order to hear the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
SPECIAL SESSION.

The common pleas court, with Judge Bishop on the bench, was opened last evening at o'clock in order to allow applicants to citizenship every opportu- nity of securing their final papers be- forefore applying to the board of regis tration Yesterday was the last day of the sessions of the board, and the court was kept open practically throughout the day because of that fact.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
MRS ANNA oRERHor.zER

Mrs Anna Oberholzer, wife of Matt thias Oberholzer died at the family residence on Maltby avenue Thursday night. The deceased had been i'll for some time. She was forty three years old. The funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2:s0 and the interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
TO-DAY'S GAMES.

Columbia at Princeton. Brown at Harvard. Syracuse at Yale. Bucknell at Pennsylvania. Williams at West Point. Wesleyan at Trinity. Amherst at Dartmouth. Oberlin at Cornell. Dickinson at Annapolis, Swathmore at Ursimes. Rutgers at Haverford. Lafayette at Georgetown. New York university at Lehigh. Fordham at Pittsf1eld.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
NOTICE,

The New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company announce that parlor car will be run from New Haven to New York and return on Sundays leaving New Haven at S:55 a. m. and re- turning leaving New York at 8 D. nI This will be of special interest to the travelling public. Parlor car fare be- tween the two cities in either direction is soc. c. T. Hampstead, G. F. A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
CATHERINE SCHNEIDER.

The remains of the late Catherine Schneider, aged f1fty-five years, will be lead at rest this morning in St. Ber- nards cemetery. Services will be held at her late home, 292 Davenport avenue, at S:3O and from requiem mass at St. Johns church at 9 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
KELLY CASE READY FOR ARGU-
 MENTS.
VIII Go to the Jury OnTussday-DavIs Gets Big Damages from F. II. S ". R.
 K. CO.-supreme Court DOcket-Di-
City Court Notes.

The evidence in the trial of John Kel- ly was in yesterday afternoon when court adjourned at 3:15 o'clock. The last two witnesses were Detective Ser geant Dennehy and Judge Bishop. They were put on by the state to contradict some evidence that came out Thursday concerning statements of one Guken. There was nothing very important in the testimony and at 3:15 court adjourn ed after both sides announced that they had no more witnesses. The arguments in the case will be opened Tuesday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25

"Wine, Woman and Song opens at the Grand Opera House next Monday for three nights and Wednesday mati- nee This season it is said to exceed vastly it's efforts of other years, though it has always been in the front rank of burlesque organizations. Its two new burlesques are dressed in special scenic efforts, and the young women who ap- pear in the dramatic pictures are ar rayed in the most magnificent costumes that add to the beauty of their personal charms The olio has many well known entertainers, among them Bonita with her Cuban and African rnidgets,s Ben nett and Rich in a singing act, "At Camp in the Philippines" dressed in scenery specially designer and painted for this productions; Mile. Vida, direct from the Folly Bougere, Paris. in her sensational swining change act; Gaffey and Shuby, musical artists, and the Yale Duo, artistic club manipulators.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
CHANGE IN LYMAN BEECHER
 LECTURES.

A change has been made in the time for holding the Lyman Beecher lecture at Yale, scheduled for next Tuesday. It will be delivered this morning at 9:30 in Marquand chapel by the Rev. Dr. George A. Gordon of Boston on the subject "The Absolute Ultimate God; the Trint arian Conception"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25

Robert H. Keener, a Yale man. in- structor of German at the Boardman Manual Training school, has resigned and left yesterday to become teacher in the Paterson, N. J., high school. His salary in his new position will be double what he is paid in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
GENERAL BULKELEY's CoNDI-
 TI0M

Hartford, Oct. 24-General William H. Bulkeley was in critical condition Thursday night, and there was appar- ently no improvement in the situation this morning. He was restless through the night. The outlook is not regarded as favorable, but there is a possibility that he may rally once more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
NEW CORPORATION.
The Narrow Fabric Company, of Or ange.

ange.
 Hartford, Oct. 24.--Articles of incor- poration of the Narrow Fabric compa- ny, of the town of Orange, have been filed with the secretary of state. The corpora tion is organized with a capital stock of $5,0O0 to manufacture and deal in woven, textile, braided, knitted or otherwise competed fabrics; the ma terials of which they are composed are of metal. wood, rubber, cotton, silk jute or other fibre.
 The incorporators are Eearl Smith Julius Maltby and Archie J. Smith, all of Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
FRESHMAN CAPTAIN.

John Wallace Leavenworth of Wal lingford has been appointed temporary captain of the Yale freshman football team. He plays right halfback.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
ENTERTAINMENTS.
HyDeri0n Phsater. ANDREW MACK APPEARS TO-
 NIGHT


 Andrew Mack, that delightful and popular actor, favorite here, appears at the Hyperion this evening in last seasons great success, Tom Moore" |" with which he delighted a very large audience last year, and a charming play it is. Richard Kinsley Sheridan, Beau Brunlmel, the Prince Regent, Sir Percival Lovelace, Bessie Dyke, Mrs. G. Fitzherbert and a dozen other nota- bles of less note are characterized so charmtngly that the good old days of their time seem most delightful, and this feeling is not due to "Auld Lang Syne,' sweet remembrance or other po- etic delicacies either. The whole case might be summed up thus: A clever, unconventional Theodore Burt Sayre, capitally acted by MT. Mack, the main idea of the play, is so good and it con- tains so many surprises that you begin to realize early that it is a breezily nov el entertainment. Seats now on sale. Prices s1 to 25 cents.
  Mildred Holland and her splendid company will play their annual engage ment at the Hyperion theater next Monday night which will be the fare well appearance of Miss Holland in her triumphant success, 'The Power Behind the Throne" This drama the past two seasons scored an emphatic success wherever the play was presented. Ev- erything necessary to produce beauti- full and historically correct pictures Is carried by the company, including the furniture, which was modelled and built from correct drawings. At the conclu- sion of Miss Hollands New England tour she will appear in her new play ''The Lily and the Prince The prin- cipal members of Miss Hollands sup port are Lillian Norris, Frances Brooke, Rito O'Niel, Adrienne La Sale, Anna Gall, Edwin c. Gallagher, Samuel Lew is, Del La Barre, Kenneth Davenport, Carter Weaver, Herman Hirshberg and many others. Seats now on sale. Prices $1 to 25 cents. Miss Viola Allen is to present Hall Gaines great play, "The Eternal City," at the Hyperion next Wednesday and Thursday nights Miss Aliens success in this drama has been extraordinary. The receipts in Washingtongswer the largest ever enjoyed by any stellar at traction. In Philadelphia, too, all house records were broken for top-notch re- ceipts. The supporting company is one of the finest that has been brought to- gether in recent years, and embraces such well known performers as Edward Morgan, Frederic De Bellesville,s E. M. Holland, c. Leslie Allen, George c. Boniface and w. E. Bonney. The in cidental music is by Pietro Muscagni. Seats on sale Monday. Prices s2, $1.50 land $1. ~ &.. s.,.$ a$s 5.:s s s.
 Mary Mannering will appear at the Hyperion next Friday and Saturday nights and at the matinee Saturday in an original comedy of modern life en- titled ''The Stubborness of Geraldine '' by Clyde Fitch. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
COAL AT ss IN BOSTON

Boston, Oct 24.-Local coal dealer to-day announced a drop in the price of hard coal from SIP to $9 per ton and soft coal to S6 per ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
TO ASK FOR A RECEIVER

Of the Odd Fellows Mutual Aid Asso-
 citation.
 The state directors of the Odd Eel lows Mutual Aid association at spe- cial meeting held Thursday evening voted to make application that the as- sociation be placed in the hands of re- ceiver, and one will be asked for with out delay. The move is an effort to get the society on 9 better footing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25
Grand Opera fsnuss.

"The Village Parson" will be present ed at the Grand Opera House again to- day, matinee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25

Mary Mannering will appear at the Hyperion next Friday and Saturday nights and at the matinee Saturday in an original comedy of modern life en- titled "The Stubborness of Geraldine '' by Clyde Fitch. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25

Brief Instructions Given tO the Mem- bers by President Roosevelt Yester- day Morning tn WashiDgtOn-TOld to TFyto Effect a Permanent Settlement -OrganszatiOu for Work.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-12-17
A Little BOu Kills His Sister.

A shot gun III the hands of James
Sexton, the little l5-year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G.. Sexton. a car
penter of Central City, last Sunday
morning, was accidentally discharged
the contents of which struck his
little sister Ada, aged about years,
instantly killing her.
Little Ada was bright girl and
a general favorite. She visited the
family OF III. + Stewart, this place,
last spring and while here spent por-
ton of her time in the ADVANCE office
Mrs. ii. +. Stewart attended the
funeral yesterday.
A loaded gun should not be
allowed in house-especially where
there are children.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-12-17
Shot His PSSaildnt.

News has reached here that Con
tractor Pat M.llet was assaulted las
Thursday by a big colored man,
whom he had discharged, up Sandy
river where Mr.. Millet is doing con
tract work for the new n. Il w.
line. The negro had the contractor
down when j. Fletch Marcum (who
has charge of Mr.. Millet's commits
sary) appeared and snapped his re-
volver at the negro. The weapon
for some reason did not go off, but
Mr.. Millet managed to get mis- re.
volver from his pocket and shot his
assailant, who is reported as being
in serious condition.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-12-17
t1dunie Branch Items.

Ed. ADvANCE:--Please allow me
little of your valuable space.
Everything is quiet at Haynie
Branch.
James Lambert has been away
for some time won king at his trade,
that of stonemason.
John Skean has been sick for some
time.
Squire Rowe is kept quite busy
these times.
Harvey Plymale is getting along
nicely with his school Harvey is a
tirst-class teacher and is teaching one
Of the best schools ever taught at
Haynie Branch.
Uncle Henson Haynie is one Of
the staunchest Republicans you ever
saw.
Miss Ada Plymale is teaching on
Beech Fork.
We were over at j. NJ. Plymale's
store day or so ago. His store was
so crowded that We were compelled
to wait two hours before being
waited on. Mr.. Plymyle has a good
business and treats all his patrons
right.
We agree with the Wayne News
in regard 10 men appointed IN Cere-
do District for Road Surveyors.
They are good, staunch men, honest
III their own Business and are land
owners. We know of a man who
was fighting Hon. J p. Malcolm
and trying to abuse his good name,
and who wanted TO be Road Survey
or, knowing that if Mr.. Malcolm
was elected he would use his influence
IN securing the appointment of none
but good men. Whenever you see a
man going around trying to pull
down one OF our best citizens you
may set II down that he, himself. is
not Of the right stripe. But this is
the way Of the self-important med
der. lie imagines he IS pulling the
other fellow down 90 his own stand.
ing and has taken the worthy mans
place.
w. Napier d Go. are making a
good road through the IIaney farm.
Several Of Squire Rowe's children
have been bothered with colds for a
a few days; notwithstand this he has
a number able to attend school.
If this escapes the waste basket
you may hear from me again.
$3.50.
Dec. ~, 1902.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-12-17

As we go TO press this tuesday
evening, the back water is spreading
over the low lands in the eastern
part of town and the probabilities
are that many OF the residents Of
Bridge street will be compelled to
move. The Hoard Bros, who have
probably two thousand bushels Of
corn yet in the shock, in the bottoms
in east Ceredo, are making every
effort today to get it on high ground
SO that the water will not reach il.
Louis Prichard succeeded in saving
all his corn on the low land above
town, but he has great deal Of
fodder that will likely be taken away
by the water, as also have the Hoard
Bros.