davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-04-29

HERMION TEMPLE NO. 1, RATH-
BONE SISTERS. Meets first and third
Thursday evening in X. of P. hall.
Mrs. Maggie Langheldt. M. E. c..
Mrs. Wayne Fisher. NJ. of r.
, 1902-04-29
SOCIETY DIRECTORY
Secretaries OF organizations will
please notify this Office of any change
OF offers or other corrections desired.
LADY ORGANIZATIONS.

CUSTER CORPS NO. 20. w. R. C.
Meets first and third Monday evenings
in G. A. r. hall.
Mrs. 8. ]. Miller. Pres.
Mrs. Kittie A%ppleman, Secretary.
, 1902-04-29

WYOMING ENCAMPMENT, NO. 1,
l. o. o. F. Meets first an third Thurs
day evenings in |. o. o. F. hall.
Charles F. Kuster, C. p.
John Eckerman, Scribe.
, 1902-04-29

coopsses line q lssa, saaaAs Il rAs
oaes.
, 1902-04-29

LARAMIE REBEKAK LODGE NO.
l., l. o. o. F. Meets second and fourth
Thursdays evenings In l. o. o. F. hall.
Mrs. A. T. Foster, N. G.
Miss Florence Hartley, Secretary.
, 1902-04-29

DAMON LODGE NO. $. X. Of p.
Meets every Friday eyening in X. Of p.
hall. Henry Merx, G. C.
J. A. Cokefair. X. Of R and 8.
, 1902-04-29

WYOMING CIRCLE NO. ISL. WO-
MEN OF WOODCRAFT. Meets first
and third Friday evenings in I. o. o.
F. hall. Mrs James Foster. w. G.
Mrs. Mary E. Hynds. Clerk.
, 1902-04-29

EMANUEL CoMNANRERY NO. :,
X. T. Meets on the second Tuesday
evening ia each month In Masonic hall.
L. P. settele. e. G.
J. e. Gates. Recorer.
, 1902-04-29

ALABNY LODGE NO. Z, l. o. OF.
Meets every Wednesday evening in I.
o. o. F. hall. r. N. Lasher, N. G.
James L. Foster. Secretary.
, 1902-04-29

LARAMIE TENT NO 7, X. o. II. NJ.
Meets every Tuesday evening in l. o.
O. F. hall F. w. OFT, Com.
L r. Swigart, r. X.
, 1902-04-29

LARAMIE LODGE NO. A.. A. o. U.
w. Meets every Monday evening In A.
O. U. w. hall F. Brueckner. NJ. w.
C ". Bussard. Recorded.
, 1902-04-29

LARAMIE HIVE NO. 4. l.. o. T. M.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday az
%ternoons OF each month In I. o. o. F.
hall. Mrs. Allie Zentz.
Mrs. Josie Harris, Record Keeper.
, 1902-04-29

WASATCH TRIBE NO g. /. o. r. NJ.
Meets the second and fourth Fridays OF
each month in l. o. F. hall.
Thomas c. Hunt, Sachem.
Charles M. Nissen. c. of r.
, 1902-04-29

PILOT CAMP NO 46. WOODMEN
OF THE WORLD. Meets first and
third Friday evenings in |. o. o. F.
hall. F. w. OFT, c. C.
Hugh Hynds, Clerk.
, 1902-04-29

WYOMING CAMP NO. 5000, MOD
ERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Meets second and fourth Wednesdays
ia G. A. r. hall. C. W. Bussard, V. C.
s. Wallace. Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-04
The bereaved family have the sincere sympathy of all in their very sad be- reavement.
PICKPOCKET AT THE ROCK.
Makes Away With Roll of $150 and is Caught Later-Several in the Game.

Makes Away With Roll of $15O and is
 Caught Later-Several in the Game.
 There was lively time with "a pick pocket last night about 9:30 o'clock in the grove at Savin Rock. A well known New Haven man was "touched'' for Sl5O, all in a big roll, and as soon as he realized the fact he set out after a man whom he suspected. The suspected man happened to turn around and seeing that he was pursued started on run and managed to throw the roll away at the feet of a couple who quickly picked it up. Policeman Robert Mo- Donald, who is employed at the shore during the summer season, was called in the chase and he caught the alleged pickpocket after running about fifty yards.
 The man, who said that his name was James Davis of Denver. was taken to the West Haven town hall and locked up for safe keeping. Thirty-eight dol lars in bills were found on his person and he stated that he knew nothing of the rest of the money. Davis, if such is his name, had a skull cap in one of his pockets and Policeman Mcdonald, who arrested him, said he suspected he had caught an experienced pickpocket.
 The couple who picked uu the roll of bills were questioned sharply by the policeman and representatives of the Fair Haven and Westville road and they told pretty straight story, saying
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-04
TWO ALLEGED sHOPLIFTERs.

Saturday Nights Arrests--Mrs. Terrible and Mrs. Stewart Took Small Arts
 cles
 Two women arrested for shoplifting were taken to police headquarters Sat- urday night, one by Detective Donnelly and the other by Policeman Dorman. The two women were Mrs. Annie Ter rible and Mrs. Catherine Stewart. The Terrible woman was arrested in Men, del 6 Freedman's store by Detective Donnelly and was later released on bail of s5o.. She said she was the mother of seven children.
 The Stewart woman is a widow, but she said she had eight children, all small ones, to look out for. She was arrested in Malleys for stealing gold pin. Mrs. Stewards bail of $50 was fur nished.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-04
39G.3as-402-404 STATE sT.
MEN WILL RETURN TUESDAY.

Mass Meeting Saturday Finally Put an
 End to Sargent Strike = Both Sides
 Glad.
 The Sargent strike was settled Satur- day afternoon at a mass meeting held in Music hall, which was addressed by B. J. Lynch, J. J. Flynn and Philip Daily, the latter of this city. The two former are president and fifth vice pres- ident of the Metal Workers union and have been here in the interests of the men for the past three days. They ad- vised the; men at the meeting that they Wouldslose nothing by returning. The matter was talked over for about two hours, and it was finally voted to re- turn to work tomorrow. Some unim- portant meetings will be held by the different local unions to-day to make final arrangements, but nothing will come up that will keep the men out any longer. MT. Lynch and Mr. Flynn called upon. MT. Sargent Saturday and told him the result of the mass meeting. MT. Sargent said that he was glad the strike was over and that he would take back all of the men that he had room for. He said that he would not make any discharges but that he thought he could locate nearly all of the men who would apply for work. He thought that about 800 were out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-04
victims or the willing agents of social piracy"
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
John J. Burke, Resident of Upper
 Wallace Street.

Wallace Street.
 John J. Burke, of 315 Wallace street, was run over by team which he was driving Saturday afternoon at 4:45 and died shortly afterwards as a result of his injuries. He was employed by the city and drove a double team used in picking up street sweepings. The acci- dent happened on Chapel street, near the corner of Hamilton. One of the horses in the team was a new one. and, starting up suddenly, Burke was knock ed down and run over. The horses started up suddenly, and he was knock ed from the drivers seat and fell under the wheels. He grabbed the reins and was dragged beneath the wheels.
 The forward and rear wheels on that side of the wagon passed over Burke's chest and he received internal injuries. He was taken in the police ambulance to Grace hospital and died soon after his arrival. His chest was crushed and it is believed that several ribs were fractured.
 Medical Examiner Bartlett was called to the hospital and after making an ex- animation decided that death was acci- dental. Burke leaves a mother and a sister. He lived on Wallace street near the corner of Beach street, and was thirty-two years old. He is spoken of as young man who was popular and kind-hearted and a favorite with all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-04

which now exist against the social pi- | rate. The new and changed conditions of modern life will surely require an pirates of the hotels as we'll as the plainer sort who law their snares in the dance halls and saloons were regularly apprehended at the first overstepping ! of law and given jail sentences when ever it is in the discretion of the court | to do so, there would be a sudden ton l ing up of the moral health of the com ! munity. There would be much wailing among the unfortunate pirates it Is true, but better that than the wailings and bitter tears of their victims which are now concealed in many darkened | homes.
 Tt is not our business to locate re- sponsibility either legal or moral. The pirates are not all men. but neither are they all or mostly women. Officers and courts of justice can fix the blame we'll enough if they will. And they are l not obliged to wait for the complaints of private citizens before they can do | their duty. as they would sometimes have us think.
 ''The second thing to be done toward the remedy of our dangerous social condition, and a thing which rests flat down upon every one of us, is the ton ing up of sentiment on tkis whole sub ject. Do you think it is a trifling thing for young men to SOW wild oats. or for young women to find recreation or in ch ,nlo mistaken, and your mistake is one of the chief reasons why society is now in a dangerous state.
 Nothing better can be reasonably hoped for until a sturdy virtue reveals itself in the common conversations of
 the people at home, on the street and in shop and club, where now there is so often only graceless reveling in mire of unclean speech. Tainted current lit- erature ought to be drowned upon and rejected by the reviewer and the read CT, instead of being bought by tons and paraded in periodicals. Have you the courage to do your duty along that | line? The pulpit, the newspaper and every voice that can reach the public ear has a duty to fulfill for society in reproving the works of darkness, and | in eleVating the standards of chaste and virtuous public sentiment
 But there remains one more factor to
 be mentioned in this problem of reform, and it is more fundamental and far 1 reaching than public law or popular sentiment. It is a more intelligent and , sound administration of the family life in, it's culture and discipline os the young. It is not merely matter of how much freedom shall be given to children to be on the street at night, or
 out in society. or at threaters and re- sorts where their minds are filled pre-
 maturely with vicious thoughts, infor- nation and suggestion, although that is
 a consideration of the most vital im- portance. No parents who care for the future character and welfare of their children can willingly consent to have them thus needlessly exposed to the pi-
 rates ravages. The liberties which are tolerated among school children and the numberless social schemes which fan
 their nascent passions prematurely into flame are supposed by many to be
 harmless. but they are not. On the
 contrary they are fraught with untold dangers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-04
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
THE MOVEMENT TO HAVE 4
 TELEGRAPHIC OFFICE.

Former Office Did Not Pay Expenses =
 New Rod NlilI of the Wire Corp oration
 starts To-day-The Whole Plant wfIl
 Employ 1,5OO Men.
 There is considerable agitation among some of the business men looking to a movement to obtain if possible a tele- graph office here. Until few months ago the Western Union had an office on Grand avenue, near Front street, but it was closed as the company claimed it did not pay the expenses. The office was very convenient, however, for peo- pie who did not wish to go to the cen- ter of the city to send dispatches. The present movement is to try and induce the Postal company to open an office here. The rate for delivering mes- teen cents as far east as Gainesville bridge and twenty cents beyond that point. Business men who send a good many telegrams say the extra expense is too much and they are hoping for 8 new office to be opened in this district.
 Mrs. George Elliott, Miss Eva Brad shaw and Miss Tillie Bradshaw of Nor folk, Va, are visiting Deacon and Mrs. J. O. Clogstone of Fair Haven Heights.
 The new rod mill of the National Wire corporation will start up business this morning. When this plant is in full operation it is expected that the company will give employment to near ly 1,500 men, but it will be several months before all the departments are at work. The machinery already in place is first class and up to date and some of it is very heavy; the motive power alone is of 4,500 horse capacity. It is expected the rod mill will employ about 200 men.
 In all the Fair Haven wards the reg istrars are registering those voters who wish to take part in the; coming pri- maries. In the. Eleventh ward the headquarters are at Healy's drug store and in the Twelfth at the barber shop, 263 Grand avenue. ;.
 Os Thomas Sullivan a house and lot on Exchange street with a frontage of S5 feet.
 Rev. A. H. Ball, formerly pastor of the Grand avenue Baptist church and now a resident of Passaic, N. J., was in Fair Haven two or three days ago calling on friends. s.t
 Tha OredirtionS for Al n1eaSant Sunday were not realized. The heavy thunder storm at noon came up just asstl1e con gregations at the churches were being missed. As not many expected rain, only a few took umbrellas and those who did not wait for an hour or so for the rain to abate got a good soaking.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry K. Rowe of Sher- land avenue have gone to Newington for their vacation.
 Frank W. Prentiss and family of Clinton avenue are occupying cottage at Cosey Beach.
 F. A. Lashure of Grand avenue has gone to Winsted for stay of two weeks.
 Mrs. Isabelle Jaques and her sister, Mrs. M. K. Beardsley of Woolsey street, have gone to their old home at Clinton vile, in the Adirondacks, to remain during the remainder of the summer.
 Rev. Ralph H. Wright of Cumming ton, Mass, preached at Pilgrim church yesterday morning.
 A. D. Wilson of East Haven has gone to his old home in Maine for his vaca- tinn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-04
GRANNY DID TIT.
Knew the Food That Furnished Pow'

Knew the Food That Furnished Power.
 A grandmother by studying the prop CT selection of food, cured herself of stomach trouble and severe headaches. Later on she was able to save her little granddaughter because of her knowl edge of food.
 She says, "When baby was five months old she was weaned because of the severe illness of her mother. She was put on a prepared baby food but soon lost flesh and color, became hollow eyed and fretful. We changed her food several times but with no permanent benefit. At last her stomach rebelled entirely and threw up nearly everything she took She would be wet with a cold precipitation after feeding and would cry piteously with pain. That is a dangerous condition for a small baby and in this extremity I remembered how beautifully Grape-Nuts had agreed with me, and suggested we try the food for baby.
 We began very carefully with it, giv ing two small teaspoonfus at a feeding. softened with boiling water and fed in sterilized milk, warmed The experi- ment was perfect success.
 She has been on the food five weeks and can now eat other food, for the change in this brief time is wonderful. She has gained over three pounds in weight, has rosy cheeks, bright eyes, and she has the appearance of a satis- factorily nourished and thriving child"
 The reason that Grape-Nuts will agree with adults and babies is that the starch of the cereals has been trans formed into grape sugar in the process of manufacture, and when introduced into the stomach it is ready for im- mediate assimilation and does not tax the powers of the organs of digestion. The result is always beneficial and the food has saved thousands of lives.
 Recipes for many easy hot weather dishes in each package of Grape Nuts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-04
THE HIRSH STORES

Tt is not merely in these restraints that family life must lay the founda- tions of better social conditions, but parents must be told what few of them as yet have learned that the treatment of infancy and early childhood is most ly responsible for the inclinations of later years. The handling and disci- pline of infancy lays foundations in the cells of the brain which later life is sure to build upon. If in the first few months a child does not learn to re- spect and obey law which it has al- ready felt firmly and lovingly ruling him, the chances are that he will never
 have much respect for any law either human or divine. And the lawless soul first becomes victim of pirates and then becomes one himself.
 Loyalty to God. loyalty to the state
 and loyalty to our own kindred de-
 mands of us all in the most imperative tones that we shall not trifie with these
 most serious matters. But that we shall demand from officers and magis-
 trates a most firm and aggressive ad-
 ministration of the laws for the defense Of social purity, that we shall all and by every means be clear and strong in our opinions and outspoken in our re-
 bukes to every form of unchastity that
 finds a footing in our community, and
 above all, that every family shall make
 it their first business to know the facts
 which modern study and ancient wis.,
 dom furnish ready to hand about the
 growth of character in children; and as
 they have opportunity to guide and
 protect the tottering footsteps Of child
 hood in such manner that they shall
 not in future years be either the ready
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-04
MARVELLOUS ESCAPE.
By West Haven People Who Were in a
 Runaway.

Runaway.
 A horse owned by John M. Richards of Main street, West Haven, became frightened by lightning while being driven along Howard avenue. shortly after 12 o'clock yesterday. The horse was attached to carriage in which were seated the driver, Howard John son, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. H. E. Nettle- ton, and daughter, Constance. At the first plunge of the animal the coachman was thrown out of the wagon. The horse then crossed the street and the wagon was thrown in such a manner as to cause it to strike tree directly in front of T. J. Beck's pharmacy. Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Nettleton and the little girls were thrown out with great force. They were assisted into the drug store and later were taken to a nearby house. The marvellous part of the whole affair was that outside of slight cuts and bruises to Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Net tleton and few injuries to the wagon no other injury or damage resulted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-04

that i& was no more than anybody would do if they. saw a roll of bills on the ground. It is understood that $40 in bills was found on the man. This amounts to SIS of the s15O. the remain ing SIP being lost, strayed or stolen.
 It is thought that there were others in the game and that in some way they got hold of the balance and made their escape.
 The local detective bureau was made known Of the arrest of Davis and one of the detectives will go down to the West Haven court this morning to have a look when the man is placed before Justice Bryant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-04
CONVINCING DISPLAY.

Our entire front of 133 feet is de- voted to the exhibit of these trous- CTS. There are more trousers shown in this display alone, than can be found in the average retail stocks. To avoid suspicion (for it's the practice of some dealers to put LEADERS in their windows) every pair of trousers shown has a ticket on them showing the size thereof, in plain figures. If you see a pair to your taste, just call for them, and they will be taken out for you in a MINUTE (without the CUSTOM AIRY nervous hesitation).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-04
sARsF1ELD CLUB DINNER,

About 150 members of the Sarsfield club of Hartford had their annual din- ner at Stanford's hotel, Savin Rock, yes- terday noon. The committee of ar- engagements was composed of Messrs. Butler, Malone and Mulcahy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-04


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  arem medium he
  0 Gas in previou
  of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-04

h
  mns eprnnany signed for C @ bought the piece h to Sale there is onare Select what wan Trousers B Serge Fneh Hp r W Ts hmab in fh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-04

Mass Meeting Saturday Finally Put an
 End to Sargent Strike = Both Sides
 CIa,J
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-19
RICE
CUTTING N

The Chinese who are principally en-
gagged in the rice cultivation in this
Territory are at present feeling the
pinch of hard times more and more
as the Japanese rice mills continue to
be established in different districts.
Every steamer coming here from tho
Orient brings large quantities of I'M
milled rice in bags which is admitted
at a low duty. This is taken by the
Japanese millers. who, with improved
American machinery, hull It and pol
ish it. 1t brings higher price with
the Japanese consumers than the Ha-
waiian rice grown by the Chinese and
Is put upon the market for less money
than the cost at which Hawaiian rice
can be produced.
Although the supply OF Japanese rice
Is large, II hardly supplies the de-
mand. which puts the product at a
premium over Its Hawaiian compet-
itor.
A suit entered In the Circuit Court
yesterday developed the fact that one
rice plantation had been abandoned
and in the allegations OF the corn
p.ainant the following is recited:
That for many months last past the
price of rice has been very low. and
the price of labor very high, thus great
ly depressing the rice industry of this
territory; that in consequence of such
depression. the said firm OF Look Hop
Wal has found II impossible to oper-
ate their said plantation at a profit,
and that during or about the month
OF October, 1902. said partnership and
all the partners thereof and thereto
utterly and entirely abandoned said
plantation, and left the same unoccu-
pied and to go to waste"
The suit flied is for the foreclosure
of mortgage and sale of land in mort
gage deed and is brought by Wong
Leong, mortgage. against the Look
Hop Wal Co The land involved Is
situated In Koolaupoko district, this
island.