davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15
PEACHES AND PLUMS.

The large orchards of Lyman Payne in Portland promise to break their rec ords as to the amount of fruit borne this season. MT. Payne has the larg- est peach orchard in Mid6lesex county and expects to harvest over 5000 bask- cts this season. He has 25 acres of or chard land besides many acres of plums. This crop it is said will be one- third less than last year, but it is be- lieved the scarcity will create demand and prices will reach point whereby the grower will be able to realize good profit from the crop. The early peaches and plums ought to be ready for market in about four weeks. |.
 The orchard of J. M. Hubbard at Johnson Lane is also loaded down with fruit and it is estimated 4,000 baskets will be marketed. Plums are not plentiful and by the largest grow CTS it is estimated that there will not be over one-third the crop of one year ago.
 The variety known as Abundance which are considered one of the finest varieties are this year a failure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15
HARTFORD CARRIAGE MANUFAC-
 TIIpER

LOREf.
 Orson Britton of the firm of R. D. & c. O. Brftton, carriage dealers in Hart ford, died at his home Friday. Three weeks before he met with serious &C., cident at the carriage repository, receiv- ing internal injuries. The deceased was 61 years of age. He came to Hartford from iBnghamton, N. Y, and engaged in the carriage business. He leaves a wife and four children who are Ralph D. Britton. Charles o. Britton, Harriet W. Britton and Orson L. H. Britton, all of Hartford. MT. Britton's funeral was attended at his late home at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter of the Center church of which MT. Brit ton was an attendant with his family He was member of the First Presby- terian church in Binghamton.
 Mir Britton was a native of Cincin- natl, O., and was educated at Bellevue He was surgeon in the civil war and was located at the Madison hospital in Indiana. At the time of General Kir- by's raid through Kentucky, threaten ing Cincinnati. Mir Britton was with the force that was suddenly called out in Ohio by the government to repel the invasion. The volunteers were for 30 days and were called squirrel hunters as they were armed with shot guns and pistols for the most part. They re- ceived the thanks of President Lincoln and of congress. MT. Britton was a member of the Masonic fraternity in Cincinnati
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15

Ready Bits. the new food, is now ready. Packages 15 cents. All grocers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15

growth, bearing excrescences or having the shell honeycombed by boring para sites are most likely, to yield pearls.
 The value of the Jolo pearl. as os all others, depends upon it's size. shape, color, brightness and freedom from de- fects. Perfectly round pearls, weighing over twenty-five grains are rare and very expensive. Pearls are sold by the pearl grain, four grains being equal to one carat. The formula for finding the price of a pearl beginning at size larger than one grain, is to square its weight and multiply the product by the value of a single grain. two g"ain pearl, therefore, being worth four times, and five grain pearl being worth twenty-five times the value of one grain.
 In the large collection of pearls of the Sultan of Jolo have always been many specimensrare in size form and lustre. few have found their way into the markets of London and Paris as the condition of the royal eXchequer ran low, and their excellence may be judged by the refusal to part with them at prices even higher than obtain in Flu rope. Upon the death of former Sul- tan in 1879 there was found among his effects a box full of pearls of large size and superior quality. Upan his demise, as frequently occurs in Oriental house. holds, the contents of this box disap- beard, but portion of the contents was subsequently, recovered by his son and successor the Sultan Buderoodin, and a few were sold in 1882 in order to defray
 the expenses of his pilgrimage to Mec- ca. Since that date a large number of fine pearls have found their way into the possession of the reigning sultan,
 who has been slow to part with them, VARIETIES OF PEARL OYSTER SHELL.
 The pearl oyster shell is valuable, and
 it's merit depends upon the quality Of the hard silvery iridescent or nacreons lining particularly noticeable in the Joi0
 product. The varieties known to com
 merce are the white, the golden edged and the black edged shells. The mar ket price varies from three to nine hun
 dred dollars a ton, according to quail y and the source Of production, the ,Ioio shells ranking highest in the market.
 The chief sources of the present sup ply are Torres Strait, western Allstra- ! fla and the Jolo Archipelago. Untll lS6b
 Manila was the great center of this
 u ade In the Orient and the entire pro-
 duct of the surrounding seas became known as Manila shells, but the sto't- Glgnted policy of Spain in dealing with Ter insular possessions forced the trans !. fer of this entire traffic to the British port of Singapore. The present mother of-pearl trade of the United StateH is in &n unfortunate and abnormal conAl-
 tiCn. because the raw material. inc
 ne3rl oyster shell, product of Cntod
 Statese territory, passes first into Brit ish or Chinese hands through Singa- pore, and thence to London. whence it is shipped to the United States. |" ho 1 worked up in American factoties. IL is
 needless to say that th's Cnnd.t'.1 should not be allowed to %Ont'Ou" N"r
 is Inc industry one of little imp '1;n9e
 TIT" jmDnrtati0ns of shells in'0 '"c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15
HINTS TO DYSPEPTICS.

Eat slowly, masticating the food very thoroughly, even more so. if possible than is required in health. The more time the food spends in the mouth the less it will spend in the stomach. AVold drinking at meals; at most take few sins of warm drink at the close of the meal. if the food is very dry in charac- ter. In genral, dyspeptic stomachs manage dry food better than that con- tainig much fluid. Eat neither very hot nor cold food. The best tempera- ture is about that of the body. AVold exposure to cold after eating. Be care- full to avoid excess in eating. Eat no more than the wants of the system re- n1ire, Sometimes less than is really needed must be taken when digestion is very weak. Strength depends not on what is eaten. but on what is dfgested.
 Nevr take violent exercise of any sort
 either mental or physical either Just before or just after meal It is not good to sleep immediately after eating.
 Never eat more than three times day. For many dyspeptics two meals are better than more. Never eat a mouthful when very tired, whether ex- hausted from mental or physical labor
 Never eat when the mind is worried or the temper ruff1ed, if possible to avoid doing so. Eat only food that is easy ot digestion, avoiding complicated and in- digestible dishes, and taking out one to three kinds at meal. Most persons will be benefited by the use of oatmeal, wheat meal, cracked wheat and other whole grain preparations. though many will find it necessary to avoid vegeta- bles especially when fruits are taken.-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15
CHAFFEE RELIEVED.

Washington, D. C., July 14.-The president to-day, in general order, relieved General Chaffee of the com sr1and of the Division of the Philip pines, to take effect September 30. and placed Major General George W. Davis in command of all the forces in the Philippines.
 General Chaffee will be placed in command of the Department of the East He has been in the Philippines more than two years and this change has been looked forward to for some time and is considered a. forerunner to his succeeding General Miles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15
New Haven Steamboat Line

For New York, the South and West.
 Steamers CHESTER W. CHApIN and
 RICHARD PECK in commission.
 week days: Leave New Haven 10:30 a. m. and 600 a. m. respectively. < S.s>D :.
 Returning: Leave New York at BOO D. mi. and 1900 midnight; due New Haven T..30 D. m. and 5:00 a. III. respectively @4 &3 Sundays: Steamer Richard Peck leaves New York 9:30 a. m.; due New Haven POO ?; m. Leave New Haven .3:15 D. m; due touches al. East Fist Street, mornings 9:45, evenings 7:45. *>.' v Boats arrive and depart from Belle Dock, New Haven. and Pier 9 ?. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York. ,Ie [--..< s'Sr.. Tickets and ali information at office of Bishop &; Co.,, 703.705 Chapel Street. W. N. Morgan. Agent Belle Dock, and at Purser's office on Steamer. n20
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15
PHILIPPINE PEARLS,

A Chance to Divert an Important
 Trade to the United States.
 Our new possessions in the Orient reach down to within five degrees of the equator, where, scattered over tropic sea, as though sown from the hand of a creative giant, is found the Jolo arch ipelago. This is point where extremes meet. Free Americans find slavery re- cogniZed as part of the social system. The missionaries of the latest Protes- tant faith find followers of the False Prophet making treaties in the sacred language of the Koran, and teachers gather their pupils from the harems of sultans and dattos.
 The pearl and shell fisheries of the Jolo waters are little known to the world at large, and only to limited degree to commerce. yet upon the au- thority of expert testimony they rank in quality of product and possibility of development with the famed and an- sian Gulf. and the more modern areas of Australia and Torres Strait.
 The fishing grounds of the Jolo archi- pelagO are credited with contributing to-day the greatest number of the finest round pearls that find their way into the channels of commerce. The pearls themselves are simply side issue, or, rather, byproduct, the pearl oyster she'll the mother r-of-pearl of commerce. being the principal object of the fisher mans quest. They weigh from one to eight pounds pair, some of them being as large as dinner plates and almost as round.
 They are shipped in large quantities to Singapore and London, and the busi- ness. like many other industries in the Philippines, is, to large degree, in the hands of Chinamen, who pay the na- tives from forty to sixty cents a pound for the shells, and it is estimated that only from one-half to one per cent. of the shells contain pearls.
 FOREIGN COMPANIES CONTROL
 IT
 Aside from the irregular and crude
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15
THOUGHT HE CAME BACK TO LIFE
Excitement Over a Drowned Mans
 Body in Hartford.

Excitement Over a Drowned Mans
 Body in Hartford.
 Hartford, July 14-Considerable ex- citement was caused tonight at the home of Myer Israelite, thirty-six years old. Israelite's dead body was found floating in the Connecticut river near the railroad bridge late this afternoon. The body was brought to his home and while being prepared for burial the arms dropped to the side of the table upon which the body was stretched. Im- medately frantic efforts were made to bring the man to life. The news soon spread in the neighborhood that dead man had come to life, and a crowd of several hundred soon gathered about the house. A passerby saw the crowd and, supposing there was fire, turned in an alarm for the fire department. A physician soon found that life was ex- .tinct in the body of 1sraelite.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15
sTARiN'S <> New Havar1 Transnortati.n Go.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. . !
 Steamer JOHN u. STAhIN, captain Me Allister, leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier, foot 0f Brown street, at I0.15 D, u,.. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steames EkAsrUS CORNING, Captain Thompson. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The North River, at 9 p. m. Mondays. Wednes. days and Fridays; the l1RASTUSs CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays Fare 75 cents: Excursion Tickets Sl2o. State rooms, $1.00. E.7 ].
 Tickets ard staterooms for sale at i. E. Judson's. s56 Chapel street: Peck 6 Blsh. ops, .703 Chapel street. Free stage leaves from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour,. commencing at S:30 ?. m,
 Through freight rates gwen and biiip of ladin9 to all points West. South. Gnd South west. c. II. FISHER, Aren't.
 Order your freight via Gtarin EinA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15
SWORD FOR MAJOR WALLER

Norfolk, Va, July 14.-The presenta- tion of sword to Major Lyttleton Y. T. Waller of the marine corps by the citizens of Norfolk, his native home, in the academy of music tonight, was marked in its simplicity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15
Eambarq-American,

TwlN-SCREw EXPRESS SERVICE.
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ERBOURG-HAMBURI, F. Bismarck, July 24IA. Victoria. Aug. 14 Columbia. July 31F. Bismarck, Aug. q TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE E TH-CHERBO BOURG-HAMBURG Patricia. ..... July 22t Waldersee. ,.Aug. 5 Bleucher. July 2opennsylvania Aug. 12 Hambure-American Line, 37 B'way,N.Y.
 Lhus, u. Pease & Son, 1U2 Church St.. M, Zunder &s Son, 240. 251 State St., Newton Ss Parish, SC Orange St., New Haven, Bishop X Co.,, 703-705 Chapel St. fir 5 mos,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-12
Personal and Social.

Mrs. Russell E. Lawrence, of Hotel Sum-
mers, is in Chicago visiting friends.
Miss Kayser, Of Fifth avenue S, is spend
ing week in Duluth.
Mrs. c. T. Thompson is home from the east
where she went to attend the D. A. r. con.
gress.
| Paul Brooks is recovering from diphtheria
| and the quarantine is raised on the Arson
1 Brooks residence. %=
| Weaver Temple, No. l. Rathbone Sisters,
| Will give euchre party in K. P. hall, Ma
sonic Temple, Saturday afternoon.
| A musical program was given Monday eve
ning at the regular meeting of Plymouth
camp, No. 1016, r: n A., by Miss Maud Nc
and Miss Fife Burns contributed recitatons
| and the remainder of the evening was de-
voted to fastening the tail on the donkey.
7, Prizes were awarded and CONNECTIONS served.
! Miss Hazel Donaldson of 1920 Madison
street. was surprised Saturday afternoon by a
group OF friends in honor of the twelfth ami
versary OF her birthday. She was presented
and refreshments were served. Present were:
| Misses Ella Newstrom, Edith, Lily and Myrtle
Larson. Hazel Phalen, Hazel More, Ruth
Angland, Stella and Cora eedarstrand Alice
| 1ngraham, Madelin McVoy and May Marss.
| Northwestern people at New York hotels
are as follows: inneapolis-Albert, w. A.
| Eggleston Red Wing, Minn:-Imperial, E.
Foot; ca a 5 Lake, Minn,-victoria, 4; G.
st. Denis, R. B. Griffith.
| Mrs. Rose Baker of Robbinsdale, accom-
panied by Miss Name Callaghan of Hancock,
Mimi, left last evening for the Pacific coast
| to visit Seattle. Portland and San Francisco
The White Sweater Cnch club will meet
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs e. A.
Ahlstrom, S241 Cedar avenue. The club met
! this week with Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Sand
berg, 2O24 Twenty fifth avenue S. Prizes
were Won by Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Brostrom,
Mrs. William Berggren and Andrew Berg
| gren. Refreshments were served.
| Minneapolis camp, No AS, M. W. A., will
give a card party and dance tomorrow eve
| ming in /. o. O.. f. hall, S12 Nicollet avenue.
| Dr. w. C. Clifford will lecture on the "Mam-
| moth Cave of Kentucky" this evening in
Bloomington Avenue M. E.. church, and the
| Linden male quartet will sing. The enter
! tainment is the second in the course that is
being given Wednesdays in March in the
church
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-12
Page 16 contains some very profitable
reading for investors and homeseekers.

A good deal has been said and writ
ten recently about the new fad known
as the mo breakfast habit some peo-
pie claiming that by emitting the morn
ing meal the health will be improved and
life heightened This may be all right
for idle people who arise at noon, but for
the average business man or woman
good breakfast is an absolute necessity as
a stimulant for the days labor. When
travelling the appetite is sharpened and
experienced travellers say that breakfast
is the most enjoyable meal zen route
The officials of the Milwaukee road have
SO arranged their dining ear service
on the Pioneer Limited that passengers
are enabled to obtain most anything they
| want in the way of morning meal. A
| model dining car is attached to the train
at Milwaukee and until Chicago is reached
breakfast is served "a la carte" that is,
the passenger may order and have served
anything that may suit his palate and
pay for what he gets. 1t is not necessary
to order a 81 meal when simply light
breakfast is desired. In addition to the
"a la Carte plan, sixteen individual club
breakfasts are served at prices ranged
from so cents to 81. This is a. decided
departure in dining car service and is ap-
preciated by the Milwaukee's many pa
irons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-12
SUFFRAGE A. RESPONSIBILITY
VIII Add Burdens, but These De
Z ~ m rn

1 1t y '
An especially interesting feature of the meet
ing of the st. Paul Political Equality Clut
last night was an address by DR.. Daniel Ra-
der, the new pastor of the First Methodist
church. His views were based upon expert
ence, for he has lived for years in Wyoming
and Kansas, where women have wide electoral
privileges, and he took part in the amend
ment campaign In Colorado. when woman suf
frage was adopted by that state. DR.. Raider
said Din part:
Woman suffrage will not make it easier fol-
women; it will add responsibility, but respen-
sibility is necessary to develop character The
women do vote They are human enough
to want to shirk burdens, but on election day
their consciences won't let them shirk The
effect of woman suffrage has been to clean
the polling places, to make political meetings
decent and orderly, to inspire candidates with
desire to convince women that they are
worthy Of the wemen's votes
I am in favor of woman suffrage because
tits even-handed justice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-12
Unity settlement bazaar.

"A meeting of the Mothers Club of Unity
settlement was held this afternoon. The
members of the club will hold a bazaar in
May and are already making preparations for
it. The reading room which the club opened
at the settlement is much appreciated by the
people in the neighborhoed. It is open Thurs
day afternoons from $3.50 until o'clock for
girls, and every Tuesday evening after Z
o'clock for boys and men. More books are
needed and any donations may be sent to
the settlement. 1916 Washington avenue N.
The embroidery and lace-making class will
meet this evening at 1880 o'clock at the set
Element.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-12
WoMAN's HOME COMPANION.

Inc Womanss Home Companion for March
is an attractive number, with illustrated fea-
lures stories and department matter. Every
oooy VIII be interested in the story of the
nfst president of the Cuban republic as told
by Charles S. Solomon. Waldemar b.
kaempffert explains wireless telegraphy and
Ernest Harold sRaynes writes of the coming
sprlEg. Captain Joseph Hamilton describes
cara barton at Fredericksburg in the series
OF hefo1c women. new feature of the mag
azine is the thumb-Rail editorials by we'll
known women, and Ella Wheeler Wilcox,
z Lime Deyereau Blake Cynthia Westover AL
zen ana Helen NJ Winslow contribute IL the
current number. The stories are nv will
sspayne, Frederick M Smith, Clinton Ross
and Mary Tracy Earle. There is a page de-
serlptlve of ping-pong. the latest society
craze, and any number of pretty fashions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-12
EDUCArIoN FOR "cAsH', GIRLS

Special to The Journal
Sioux City. Iowa, March 2.-Tne Youns
Women's Christian association, under the
leadership Of Miss Elizabeth Jones, secre-
tary, has established. unique educational
institution. Every other morning some hall
hundred cash" girls Of the department
stores will attend school in the association
rooms. This plan to give the children an
education was heartily approved by the store
managers, who arrange for the leave of alb
sence by a Shift of the errand girls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-12
s'The World Wants Men,"

sThe world wants neutrality-suspicious. ed,
manly men" Too many men are living
in the past OF in the future, feeling dis
satisfied with things as they are to-day.
But the men who move the world must be
a part of it. They MUST touch the life
of to-day and be thrilled with the ad-
vance of civilization.
The healthy man feels this gladness of
life and wants to do his part. The best
of health comes with drinking Golden
Grain Belt" beer for 1t is brewed from the
purest barley malt and hops. Every man
and woman needs this tonic and should
use it regularly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-12
$50 to- CALIFORNIA; ana Return.

The Minneapolis &c st. Louis r. R. will
sell tickets April 2O-27, May 27-June s,
good for so days, at $50. The only line
with morning sleeper from Minneapolis
making direct connections with through
trains at Omaha and Kansas City. For
full information call on w. Il. Hal haway,
g. T.. A., No. Washington avenue s,
iMfnneapoli is, or n. p. Rutherford, G. T..
A., 39S Robert street. st. Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-12
AN X.RAY DINNER

DR.. mount Bleyer, a New York physician,
gave an x-ray dinner at which several of the
Metropolitan opera company pri1na donnas
were guests. They were given an opportunity
of viewing their bones by means of his ap-
paratus and each carried away photo,
graph of the bones of his or hear hand. Nine.
Schumann-Heink laid beside her hand the
Victorian order presented to her by the late
queen of England
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-12
HOPE CHAPEL BANQUET
An Elaborate Course Dinner served
by the Girls. Club

by the Girls. Club.
Hope chapel teachers and officers held their
annual banquet last night in Westminster
church dining-room Timetables were set in
the form of a Greek cross and very prettily
decorated with candles and flowers Covers
We're laid for fifty. The American flag was
used in the room decoration. S. H. Mitchell,
assistant superintendent of the school. was
the master of ceremonies. Among those who
responded to toasts We're Rev. DR.. u E.
Bushnell, James Paige, Carlyle Scott, Paul
.Bunce, Misses Torrance, Lenz, Snow and
Petran, Mrs Smith and Mr.. Paschall
The Girls Club of the chapel made the ar
rangements for the evening aud prepared the
elaborate course dinner Mr. Paige who
closes his tenth year in Westminster chapel
work next April, announced that his resigna
ton was in the hands of the committee and
that he would be content to continue simply
d assistant ora teacher
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-12

WOMAN CANDIDATE FOR THE; BENCH.
Miss Daisy Dorothy Barbee, a st. Louis
attorney and. counselor-at-law, Is trying to
win, the democratic nomination for probate
judge. She has been a successful lawyer
since 1885, and is in the judgeship contest
with strong confidence of winning She is a
Kansan by birth. and has no working knowl-
edge of politics wherewith to push her candi-
dacy,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-12
ALBERT LEA COMMITTEES
Women Who VIII Arrange for State
Federation Convention.

The Albert Lea women are busy at work on
the arrangements for the entertainment of
the Minnesota Federation of Women's Clubs
in October The following local committees
have been appointed:
Observation-Disclosures o. N, Olberg, A. C.
Todd G. s. Prentice, E. L. Jacobus and G. 3.
Brainerd.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. G. M. Towne. w. G.
Harrington, L. E. Hanes, Misses Eta Arm
strong, Grace Thompson and Anna sorenson.
Transportation-Mrs. H. 8. Kidder.
Reception Mines Harry Jones, F. w. Bari
wo, Il. L. Ramsey, Misses M. B. Cutler and
Anna NJ. Cooley.
Music-Mmes, w. G. McAllister, T. B. Skin
ner. t~-t