davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
 Take Laxative Promo Qulnine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If 1t fails to cure E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-07

Artist William Ordway Partridge, of New York and Milton Mass, who sued the Consolidated Railroad company for $10,O00, alleging damage to the statue of General Reynolds, which was being transported from Milton, Mass, to Phil adelphia, and for which Partridge was allowed only $500, has abandoned his appeal to the supreme court. During the trial over 300 exceptions to Judge ShumWays rulings were recorded. The miniature statue was yesterday remoV- ed from the court house and sent to Ar tist Partridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-07
The Boston Grocery co.
Stuffed Dates

We have then stuffed with English Walnuts, Pecans, Orange Peel, Citron, Ginger and Pineapple
 They are very fine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-07
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
PARTRIDGE ACCEPTS JUDGMENT
 OF ONLY $500.

Sued for SI0,00O-Insuranco Cases With drawn from the Superior Court Yes terday-Cases Before Judge Townsend Injunction Modifed-City Court News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-07
THE ORDINATION SERVICES.

THE ORDINATION SERVICES. The ordination services were held in Marquand chapel at 8 o'clock. The chapel was filled to it's capacity with representative clergymen and laymen of all denominations. 1t was service of intense interest and a profound inn pression was created. After the read ing of the minutes of the afternoon session by the clerk, Rev. pr. w. J.. Mutch, Rev George B. Stevens read the Scripture lesson and led in prayer. He was followed by Rev. Dr E. P. Parker of Hartford. who spoke on The Rela- tion of the Divinity Schools to the Churches" He said that between the divinity schools of the state and his church there was no vital relation and that if other pastors were to speak frankly their word would amount to large and general confession of the fact. This was not formerly so large lv because of the fact that the churches then supported the seminaries. As to the present condition each party is at fault and this lies heavily upon the pastors because they have failed to en- tighten their people about the value of the divinity schools. Both are en- gagged in different but coordinate de- partments of Christian service He closed by saying that the seminaries ought to have a representative either active or honorary in the general con- ference of Congregational churches and the churches should give the stu dent an opportunity of getting ac- quainted with the churches. The di- l.,
 
 TO CUREA COLD IN ONE DAY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-07
A Glass of

Mrs. Stones Home- made Jellies would make good New Years pres ent for some sick friend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo QulnIne TsbetA 21c,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-07
Florida Oranges

Sweet and juicy, 25, 30, s5, 40 cents per dozen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11
GOOD, nut NOT NEW.

Occasionally a new governor has a
new idea, or, at least. one that has not
been worked and talked to death They
think in Rhode Island that their gov
ernor-elect has given birth to a new
idea in his declaration that he intends
to appoint for his staff. membership in
which brings with it the honorary title
of colonel, men who are able to advise
him in matters of state. There is 10
doubt that this is a good idea. Colo
nels should be useful as we'll as orna-
mental But it'is rather surprising
that Governor-elect Garvin should be
credited with originality in this matter
by Rhode Islanders who have only to
look over their border into Connecticut
to see their Governors notion in full
and successful operation. And it has
been in full and successful operation
here for long time. We cannot re-
member when a Connecticut governor
has appointed a colonel solely or chiefly
for his beauty. OF course, beautiful
colonies have been appointed in this
State, but they have been as useful as
they have been beautiful.
We congratulate Rhode Island on the
prospect that it is going to have some
colonies that are useful as well as beau
tiful. 1t win find the change a great
improvement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11
NEW NOPE IN HUNG

Hungary has been losing so many Of
it's people by emigration that the gov
eminent has concluded that something
must be done about 1t. So an emigra-
ton bill has been introduced into Par
lament. This bill requires all depart
ing subjects to leave by seaport over
which the Budapest authorities exer-
else sole and sovereign control. The
place is Fiume, which is situated on a
river flowing into an arm Of the Adri-
attic. The bill seeks to regulate not
only the number and the character of
the people who may set forth for other
lands, but also who shall be left behind
when others go away There is pro-
vision against the departure of fathers
without their children, of men who
would escape military service and Of
that most useful type of citizen, the
skilled artisan. Because the bill treats
Of the circumstances created by the
reckless fight of such persons it must
be deemed scientific in it's broadest
scope. In a particular sense it is also
scientific according to new ideas; and.
looked at in that way, the plans of the
Hungarian government are exceeding
ly suggestive. One of the provisions of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11
PHYSICIANS FEES.

A western contemporary, the Alkaloi-
dal Clinic, advocates general agree
ment on the part of physicians to raise
their fees in accordance with the en-
HANGED prices of the necessities of life
which have obtained of recent years.
With some conditions and limitations,
we heartily vote aye to this resolution
The first condition would be that the
fees of the physician are those that
should me raised-the physician, we
mean, as distinguished from the sur
geon and the specialist. The internists,
the general or family physician, con-
stitute the most important but the most
neglected class of the profession. We
have conspired with the thoughtless
and melodrama-loving public TO give
all the honor and all the profits also to
the surgeons and specialists. If the
stand for better wages, it must be for
the sake of the general physician. His
work is worth just as much as that of
the operator, but he does not receive
one-tenth, and in many cases, not one
hundredth as much. We do not say
that the specialist and surgeon receive
too much, we urge only that it is the
duty of the specialist and surgeon to
help raise the standard of fees of his
colleagues to a level of that of their
own. In the second place, the move
ment to increase the fee should at first
chiefly consider the country physician,
as distinguished from the city man.
Either because the number of cases is
greater or other means of livelihood
are obtainable the city physician does
not suffer from low and uncollectible
fees as does his country brother. The
newly aroused professional conscious
ness must show consciousness and the
love Of justice. or it will not endure
American Medicine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11
THE WHITE HOUSE PORTRAITS.

THE WHITE HOUSE PORTRAITS.
There is a lack Of suitable places in
the various parlors and the red corri-
dor, on the first floor, where visitors aer
admitted, to hang the valuable and his
toric portraits Of presidents and their
wives, which formerly hung in the east
room. 1t has been suggested that, as
the colonial hail. on the first floor, is
not likely to afford hanging space for
them, the private hall, on the second
floor, will be suitable place.
If this is done they can no longer be
seen by the public when visiting the
house, not even at social functions. as
no one but the presidents family and
intimate friends will go above the first
floor since the many changes made in
the house. These portraits are inter
esting to the public on account Of their
historic value. Stuart's portrait of
Washington, sonnet lines called the
'Lansdowne Stuart" because the orig
inal Of which this portrait is a copy
was pdlIltGu ny tllG MdEQulS VI IIdiS-
downe, was cut from the stretcher in
1914, when the British were coming to
pillage and burn the White House, and,
along with the original copy of the Dec
laration of Independence, was carried
across the Potomac. It formerly hung
in the east room, and has been viewed
by hundreds of thousands of American
tourists.
The portrait Of Martha Washington,
which formerly hung in the east room,
is less valuable from the standpoint of
historic interest, since was painted in
1873 by Andrews, who also painted the
jefferson portrait which hung in the
same room. The dress shown upon the
figure of Martha Washington i'll An
drews' portrait was made in Paris and
is a faithful reproduction of the cos
tune of revolutionary days, 1t was
worn at the Martha Washington CEN
tennial tea party in Philadelphia in
1873.
In the red room were portraits of
Presidents John Quincy Adams, Van
Buren,, Taylor, Buchanan and Arthur.
Other portraits We're of Presidents
Washington, Jackson, Polk, Tyler, Fill
more, Pierce, Buchanan, Grant, Hayes,
Garfield and Cleveland. The portrait Of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11
ADVERTISING RATEe.

ei.uatIens, Wants. Rents. and other smau
adyerrIsements. One Cent Word each In
sertlOn. Five Cents Word for full week
lssven nEassl.
Display advertisements. per Inch. one N.
ssrtian, $40: each subsequent insertion, ~
csnrs: one week, $40; one month. $40: one
gear. so
Obituary NolIces. In prose or Verse' 10
esHts per line. Notices Of Births. MARK
ages, Deaths, and Funerals, 10 cents eAcR'
Local Notices. Is per line
Yearly advertisers are limited to their
own Immediate business fall matter 70 Ds
uaopsecfIorapie), and their contracts do not
Include Wants, To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11

QUIET.

Silence gives consent, but most women
prefer to employ the word mo- for this
purpose.-Puck.
DRUMMER rabatree's an old settler,
isn't he?" Grocer-"Not much, he
amt! He's owed me bill these three
years. Chicago Daily News.
Casey--'I heard noise at yer house
and saw folks there last night. Was
We receiving?" Dacey-"I was. Nc
CURE give me black eye!"-Chicago
Daily News
Judee-"I don't think that women
have always been vain; you know wo.
men We're made before mirrors" Fudge
And they've been before them ever
since. Baltimore Herald.
Accompaniments.-"Don't you dislike
the smell of gasolene that goes with ar
automobile?'
Not so much as the smell of arnica
that goes with it, ''-Washington Star.
You ought to call this the volcano
cigar" says the matron docking crit.
ically at the cheroot. Might be a goot
name" assents the dealer. You car
bet it would. Why. all the survivors
would be wanting to brag about how
they escaped it."-Judge.
And what is the matter with this
poor man." asked the benevolent Wis.
itor. "Ah, poor fellow" said the guard
He Went crazy trying to explain to
one of his neighbors how to vote a
split Legislative ticket without casting
his ballot for the wrong man. '-Chica-
go Record Herald
Il don't see," said the sensible girl
how you could bring yourself to run
around after that actor; such a con-
ceited stick as he is" You're mistak-
en-, replied the matinee girl. Hes Just
as modest as he can be. Why, when |
asked him whom he considered the
greatest actor in the world, he actually
blushed and replied that it wasn't for
him to say."-Philadelphia Press.
Good Substitute Father I should
like to try one of these systems of
physical exercise that are advertised in
the papers They are cheap, and you
don't need any apparatus
"Fll furnish you with one, my son,
that I tried with great success when /
was young man, and I'll warrant il
to be as good as any in the market"
Gould l take it here at home "
Yes; that is one of it's chief merits"
Amy apparatus necessary"
Yes, but it's quite simple. I'll furn-
ish it,
Can take it in my room?"
mo: Won take If ont at the unodnile
You will find the apparatus there, all
ready for you, my son. Chicago Tri-
bune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11
CATTLE MEN EyPANnING.

Some of those who have been raising
cattle in this country feel that they
must have room according to their
strength and they are buying land in
Mexico. One concern has bought $780,
900 acres in Sonora, northern Mexico.
This will be fenced with wire and will
be the largest cattle ranch in the world.
The tract is l25 miles long and 100 miles
wide. More than 1000 miles of barbed
wire will be required to fence it. 1t is
estimated that this vast ranch will af-
ford pasturage for about $4,000 head of
cattle in its present raw condition. The
usual western ranch will furnish grass
for about thirty-six head Of cattle to a
section. This number is to be greatly
increased on this Mexican ranch by
means of forage crops. 1t is proposed
to establish an immense irrigation sys-
tenn on this land and to give much at
tention to farming.
The people who bought this land
weren't troubled as were Colonel Patton
and s. N. Wilson of Lexington, Missou-
ri, who found it hard to get land in
Mexico for a small ranch. There is
much land for sale, but the tracts run
from 10000 acres to 100000 or more,
and the owners are not willing to divide
them up. A few ranches Of 7,O0OOO or
10000, 600 acres will, however, reduce the
supply so that small ranches can be got.
When the cattle business gets we'll go
ing in Mexico it may have a powerful
effect on the price of beef in the United
States.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11

the measure authorizes the prohibition
of emigration to any particular coun-
try.
If this bill becomes a law and if the
Hungarian government can successfully
restrict emigration and divert it to GER
tain selected lands it will not be long
before other governments will initiate
the move.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11

District of New Haven. IS. Probate Court.
8,s4.. November Z, 1902.
ESTATE of GUSTAV r. GUsTAFsoN
alias PAUL q. GuSTAFS0N, late of
New Haven, in said District, deceased.
The Administrator having exhibited his
administration account with said estate to
this Court for allowance it IS .-..s <~~.-
ORDERED, That the 1Tth day of Noveln-
Der, 1902, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. at
a Court Of Probate to be held IN New Ha-
ven, in said District. be and the same Is
appointed for hearing on the allowance
OF said account, and this Court directs that
notice OF the time and place of said hear
ing be given by publishing this order three
times in some newspaper having eircuia.
ton in said District. 81 n 4,
BY order Of Court. l.. AZ (, sS.@s#E d
-, JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE, il
r2 ar Clerk i
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11

One of the problems which confront
rich men of good will is how to give
away some Of their money wisely. An
interesting plan to help them is now
under consideration. The plan is for a
financial institution that will have most
of the functions Of a trust company.
1t will be a middle corporation, in that
it will act with equal interest for the
giver and the receiver. People decline,
it is said, to deal directly with the mis-
sion and other benevolent organizations
of the churches because such organi-
cations represent themselves only. The
proposed benevolent trust will be one
step removed from these missionary So
cieties. It will give expert and accur-
ate information concerning all benevo-
lent causes, and perhaps advice con-
corning them. but will not be commit
ted to any of them, and the inquirer
will be shielded by it from coming into
contact with them unless the giver
finally decides to disclose his or her
identity. The project is to empower
the benevolent trust to receive and ad-
minister funds for all benevolent pur-
poses, educational and charitable as
we'll as missionary, but to have it adj
minister them through existing mis-
sionary and other benevolent agencies,
and not create. new distributive ma
chinery.
Perhaps the existing benevolent
agencies will feel that another agency
is not really needed, but the plan above
outlined has it's merits.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11

sausages, picked meats and hams
made from horsef1esh are to be on view
at an exhibition and donkey show Or
ganized in Berlin by the German So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11

CIhis beautiful ballad from the uen OF
Dashe Mon is entitled DO Not Take the
D0oFknOb From the Door and is SUNG
with great success by Henry Irving, Robert
Downing, Eleanor DuSe and other comedi-
ans. professional copies on application.
Pirates beware. Lew DOckstader please
write. Regards 10 the Brutal DrOther;.)
a young man stood before his home,
He came to say gO0d-by;
He pressed his hand against his brow
And slowly wiped his eye.
His trunk was packed and he Enust leave
For city far away.
He raised his hat, and called farewell,
ana then TO his old mother he did say:
CHORUS.
DO not take the d0orknob from the door!
Leave it there to greet me as of yore.
OIten IN the snow and sleet
VI my old home l will weep.
DO not take the doOrknob from the door.
His mother stood before the house
And saw his footsteps 60,
She sobbed alone In her sad grief
That mothers only know.
And through eternity she heard
Her son so bl'the and gay
Cali as he did ON that dread morn
When unto his old mother he did say:
CHORUS.
with Much Feeling and ExpFesion.)
DO not take the doorknOb from the door
Leave II there to greet me as of yore
In the summers heat and rain
1t may be that | will came
II you do not take the doOrknob from the
door.
Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11

1t Is not cheering to read that two
Massachusetts towns, Webster and
Dudley. report thirty-four cases of
smallpox and 1t is feared that the num-
Der will greatly increase before the
present week is past. Connecticut's
sanitary men should be on the lookout.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11

1t il said that the Shah Of Persia has
more hard cash put by than any other
sovereign. In his palace, at Tei1eran,
the liking Of kings" is supposed to
have sum estimated at $5o.Oso,O 900 in
specie.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11

Charles ]. Swanson, a successful Min
neapolis manufacturer, celebrated his
silver wedding anniversary short time
ago. AS each of his employees, who had
called to congratulate him, shook his
hand. he received an envelope contain
ing a deed for 40 acres, of improved
land in Anoka County. Minnesota.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11

Chicago has the distinction of pos
sessing the largest church parish in the
world. It is the Roman Catholic par
ish of the Polish church of st. stanis-
laus KostlSa, located in the midst of the
] Polish colony. At the last enumerat icn
there were $1,000 communicates in the
parish of this church, representing 1890
families. Added to these are the float
ing attendants of the church, who are
estimated as bringing the number of
communicates up to $4,000. 1t cost $82,-
s21 last year to pay the expenses oe the
parish. The revenues We're $66,910, the
principal items being $22,647 from pew
rents. $14,35S from tuition fees at rh4,
several educational institutions anu
Si1, 1872 from offerings. The church has
property amounting to more than $3.50,
600, including school property, pub
fishing house and an interest in st.
Adelbert cemetery. 1t requires the en-
tire time and services of two men to
manage the secular affairs of the parish
under the direction of the procurator
and treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11

The fire insurance companies are
more cheerful than they have been in
some recent years. According to the
records kept by the New York Journal
Of Commerce, the fire losses during ten
months of 1902 In the United States and
Canada aggregate about $124,00o, 900,
against s1s5, ss5, $50 in the same time last
year, ana s14S.42s,55O in the first ten
months of 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11

President Washington, which hung IN
the red corridor was painted by &
Spanish artist and sent from Ecuador.
Washington Letter to the Chicago
Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11

The New Orleans "Jim Crow car
law went into effect last week. The
cars are divided by a screen into two
sections. The seats of the forward
compartments are for whites and those
of the rear compartment for negroes.
The practical effect was that on many
cars the compartment for whites was
damned, while the seats reserved for
negroes were vacant. Some of the con-
ductors would not allow the whites to
enter the Jim Grow seats, while others
let them do so, but insisted on their va
eating the seats in case negroes entered
requiring the room.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11

At the recent German military man
euvers the Kaiser distributed num-
Der of his private brand Of cigars to
soldiers, sentries joutposts and pickets.
Whenever he found an isolated soldier
he stopped moment, had chat with
him and left behind one of his cigars.
These cigars are made from Havana
leaf, are five inches in length and cost
his imperial majesty thirty cents
each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11

There are long freight trains nova
days, and complaint is made in the
West that trains are so long that the
tsainmen cannot communicate with
each other or with the locomotive. On
western railroad it is proposed tc
supply conductors with field glasses. A
Telegraph outfit for use by the head
brakeman and the engineer is also sug-
gested, but the telephone is most in
favor. The Railway Age recommends
"a narrow gauge track on top of the
train. on which light trolley car could
rapidly convey the train officials in
their business trips between rear and
front end"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11

Silence gives consent, but most women
prefer to employ the word mo" for this
purpose.-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11

y
erss altogether greep those who make their clothes
only 30cts and A0cts.
small thing but of inestimabc value when you need it
Special wing table,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-07

asked me, DO you not think 1t is fin.
ished now? Is not the danger OyerT
have always answered, The noun
tain at this moment appears calm, and
the dust columns that one sees from
time TO time are largely due to land
slides from the crater into the head
Of Riyiere Blanche. The eruption Of
last night was TO be expected. We
may expect many more before so hot
and vigorous a steam engine as Mount
Pelee comes to rest
"a diagnosis of the real diminutioh
in activity can only be made after the
mountain has been watched year and
all its movements recorded. After
watching events here since May 81.
do not think a single habitation
northwest of the line from Beuefon-
taine to Yive is safe to live In at
present l do not think that Garrett.
Fonds-St Denis Morne Rouge or
Basse POinte are safe at present Not
that there is any immediate danger,
but [ believe that the action of Mont