davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23
FEETERs' GOING TO HARTFORD

The Second company Governors Foot
Guard held another of their weekly
drills last night in the Second regiment
armory preparatory to going to Hart
ford to attend the Inauguration of Gov
ernor Chamberlain on January 7. 1t is
certain that there will be very large
number of the Feeters in line on the
morning Of the seventh, and arrange
ments are fast being completed for the
event
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23
YESTERDAY MORNING'S ACCIDENT
AT WINCHESTER'S

A man by the name of Charles Duffy,
living at 70 Eaton street, aged about
forty-eight years, was injured at $3.50
o'clock yesterday morning at Winches-
ter's shop. He was taken to the New
Haven hospital, where it was found that
his hip was dislocated. 1t will be some
time before he will fully recover.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23

DEATH OF NINTH C. V. VETERAN.
Charles Thorpe, aged sixty three, a
veteran of Company 1, Ninth Connec-
ticut Volunteers, died Sunday at the
Soldiers home, Noroton. The funeral
will be held at the home this afternoon
and interment will be i'll Spring Grove
cemetery, South NorWalk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23
CHRISTMAS AT sPRINGs1DE.

There will be a Christmas mass cele-
brated at Springside Home OH Christ
mas morning. The music will be fur
nished by juvenile choir from st.
Mary's church. The regular Christmas
dinner will then be served to all the in
mates.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23
AT ST. MARI,S ACADEMY.
{ children of the School Gave Delight
fuI Entertainment,


The children of st. Mary's academy
gave a most delightful Christmas en-
tertainment in the academy, 444 Orange
street, last night. Even though admis-
sion was entirely by invitation, the
large front reception rooms were filled
to their utmost capacity by parents and
friends of the little folks who partici-
pated in the programme. Each little
one did remarkably well, and their eX-
cellence reflected much credit on the
Sisters, who have given much time and
attention to the preparation of the sew
eral numbers of the programme. The
rooms were very tastefully decorated
and presented very attractive appear
ance. 1t would be almost impossible to
point out the exceptionally good num-
bers, and below will be found the pro-
gramme in it's entirety:
Song Little Stars Marie Conway,
Marguerite Scheben and Kathryn
Corbett.
Recitation-The First Party-Mildred
Fleetwood.
Piano Solo--Cradle Song-Vera Reiser
Recitation Modest Wit-Florilla
Webb.
Recitation Lep's Philosophy Leo
Scheben.
Song-Three Little China Boys-Eddie
Koch, Raymond Spang and James
Creevey.
Recitation-Willie Couldn't Hear-Vin-
cent Keenan,.
Geary.
Glass Recitation-Report of the Boys
Leroy Miley, Justin Mcfarland Jo-
seph DWyer, James Brennan and
Martin Kinnere.
Recitation-Her Awful Dream-Kath-
ryn Corbett
ecitation-Dont-Ed Koch.
Christmas Play-Christmas in Peril
| Cousin Harry. ............ Russell Leahy
Cousin LII. .................N Vera Reiser
Kris Kringle. Bessie Gillern
Page of Santa Claus. Eddie Koch
Cled and Rocking Horse. ...........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Arthur Geary
Father Noah. .Genevieve Geary
Story Books. Mary OC0nnor
French Doll. ......... Madeleine Leahy
Santa Claus. ........ Mildred Fleetwood
Accused Children The Juniors
Recitation-The Dead Doll-Gertrude
Gillern.
Song-Dolly Lullaby-Marie Conway.
ecitation-Borrowing and Sorrowing-
IvG Waterbury.
Comedy in Three Acts-Two Gentlemen
from France.
Gentlemen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Leroy Miley and Vincent Keenan,
THAT Lady .....,. Kathryn Corhett
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23
officer. ~. Eddie Koch

Piano Duett-Valse-Mad Leahy
and Mildred Fleetwood.
Recitat ion-The Two Stockings-Bessie
Gillern.
Adeste Fedeles-Junior Orchestra
Bessie Gilern, Lillian DonOhue, May
Farrell, Julia Carroll, Gertrude Gill
lern, Joseph Donohue, Edward Row.
an, Frank Monohan, Walter Daily and
Arthur Geary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23

Men who can either drink or leave it
alone usually make very, little practical
| use of the accomplishment.-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23

Comedy in Three Acts-Two Gentlemen
from France.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23

Leroy Miley and Vincent Keenan,
THAT Lady. Kathryn Corbett
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23

Recitation-The Dead Doll-Gertrude
Gillern.
Song-Dolly Lullaby-Marie Conway.
notwithstanding and Sorrowing-
IvG Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-23
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOFINTEREST CONCERNING
NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And other People E&npwn ia This City
Local Social Events Here and hI So
HFhere.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-08
Drainage Under the Barn.

Drainage is q thing that is frequent
ly neglected in the construction of q
stable. The plot of ground under the
barn is permitted to accumulate mois-
ture and to lose none of it except
through overflow. This wet ground
under the stable is a fruitful source
of development for certain germs.
The ground should be so well drained
that the ground under the stable will
be always dry. Moreover the barn
yard should be thoroughly drained,
not only by digging ditch to carry
off the surface water, but also by tile
drains laid three feet under the
ground and quite close. The result
of such drains is to render the ground
porous and enable the liquids to pass
quickly into the earth.-Farmers' Re-
view
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-08
DRIVEN TO DESPERATION.
seasick Maiden Gives Up Every
thing, Including Her Love for
Her Lover.

The maiden was suffering with seasick-
ness. In fact, she was, 'at the time when
the incidents of this story open, a able
NAL de mermaid. Her lover, whose heart
ached at her most unromantic gaspings over
the rail and her agitated and strenuous
effort to tamp the hole in the bottom of the
sea, approached her tenderly. relates the
Los Angeles Herald.
"It is too bad" he said, idioticaly.
"Is-is it!" she asked, satirically, as she
again made Pelee-oid demonstrations.
TOO bad you had to give up" ne contin.
ued, with the same beautiful intelligence
that characterizes all persons who try to
render first aid to the seasick.
YES" she said, with exasperated savage
ness, as she wiped the tears from her red
dening lids. 81 have given up everything
but my love for you; and now''-she made a
wild reach fer the rail once more, and, after
q few moments, she completed her sentence
there, that's gone, too"
But they made up again when she was
better,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-08
HER VIEW OF wESTERNERS,
Spinster Thought They Were Too
Forward, But the Men Didn't
Bother Her Much.

'T think that the people of the west are
exceedingly interesting, but do not like
their ways" said tie spinster landlady, as
she began her nightly attack with the cary
ing Rnife on leg OF cold mutton, relates the
New York Tribune.
What don't you like about them?" as ked
her nephew, who sat next to her and often
embarrassed the boarders by saying there
was too much water in the soup.
why, / think they are too forward, "
said the woman with the knife, as she peeled
off thin slice for a hard working politician
and officeholder, who often entertained the
rest of the boarders by telling them OF his
campaign experiences.
Have you met many westernersW asked
the politician, as he saw his almost empty
plate set before him.
Yes" was the prompt reply. II was out
in California and the people out there en-
tertained me almost to death. The women
i met at noon acted as if they had known
me their whole lives by two o'clock. They
were altogether too forward. / didn't like
it,"
But the men didn't bother you, aunty,
did they" piped up the nephew.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-08
DIPPING FOR PARASITES.
Removing Troublesome Pests
from. Sheep.

Parasites of all kinds are not only
Injurious to the wool of sheep, but to
the health of the animals as well, and
dipping to destroy them should be re-
sorted to wherever and whenever they
are present at shearing time. There
is no other way to remove the trou-
blesome pests except by repeating dip
ping, and sometimes 1t requires good
many to accomplish the desired end.
Ticks will worry the thin, weak sheep
more than the strong ones. and they
seem to congregate on them in such
numbers as to cause their death.
Sometimes the ticks appear ON the
sheep shortly after dipping, and the
impression is made that the dipping
did not free them from the parasites;
but this is a mistake. The trouble was
that the ticks were in the sheds or
stables where the sheep were kept,
and by putting the animals back in
their infested quarters the ticks soon
covered them again. The living quar-
ters of the sheep must also be treated
with the solution by spraying and
washing and in this way we protect
the animals from a future invasion.
A second dipping should follow the
first about ten days later, and the liv-
ing quarters should also receive Sec
ond spraying. Sometimes where the
parasites are very numerous a third
dipping and spraying may pay.--Bos-
ton Budget,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-08

BRACE FOR END FENCE POSTS.
oak post, cut notch three or four
inches deep, six or eight inches from
the bottom of the post. For an
anchor take piece of oak five by
eight inches by four feet in length,
and place it as shown in illustration;
this need not be nailed to the post,
and can be placed in any position
after the post is set in the ground;
pack gravel firmly around the post.
1t should be set not less than five
feet in the ground; cut notch one
inch deep IL inches from the top of
the post for the brace, for which use
a four by six, ten feet long, placing
one end on fiat rock inclined toward
the post, as shown in the illustra-
ton, as it furnishes more resistance
to the pressure of the brace, which is
downward and forward, n one-ha1f-
inch iron rod may be used from the
lower end of the brace back to the
post, or four or five strands of No.
8 wire, if wire is used, be
sure 20 draw the wire as tightly as
possible before twisting them. A
large post, if set properly in this
manner, will hold any farm fence.
The anchor must be placed on the
front side of the post, as the tend
ency of post brace in this manner isto
be pulled forward, and lot being forced
backward, as many claim--T. G. Shir-
ley, i'm Epitomist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-08
CONVENIENCE FOR TRAVELLERS.
IL In Found I'm the interchangeable lie
Mileage Ticket.


The interchangeable mileage ticket is
sued by the New York Central is good over
more than 5000 miles of railway east OF
Buffalo, including the New York Central &
Hudson River and branches; Rome, Water
town & Ogdensburg and branches; Carthage
& Adirondack; Mohawk & Malone; st.
Lawrence g. Adirondack; New York &
Putnam; New York & Harlem; Pennsyl.
vania Division of the New York Central;
West Shore Railroad, including its Chenan-
go and Waikiki Valley branches; and the
Boston g. Albany Railroad
Over all of the above roads the tickets are
good in the hands OF the bearer for one per
son or dozen, and good until used, there
being no limit to the ticket. They are also
accepted for passage, subject to the locaI
rules and regulations, on the following lines:
Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Railway;
Central Railroad Of Pennsylvania. Pitts
burg, Johnstown, Ebensburg & Eastern
Railroad; Philadelphia & Reading Railway
and Atlantic City Railroad.
| These tickets are sold at the fiat rate o
two cents per mile, and that they are {
great convenience to the public is prover
by the fact that thousands of them are il
the hands of not only regular travellers, bu
of many families that travel only occasion
ally, as they are always ready for use ant
enable their holders to travel on all TIN
New York Central lines east of Buffalo a
two cents per mile without waiting for re
bates or proof OF ownership.-From tn
Albany Argus.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-08

at various times. The illustrations
of the beauties of these blouses, and
the novelties in construction which
they offer.
One is a delightful slip of the fash
ionable ecru tinted point d'esprit, and
introduces into the yoke, ny means
of insertions of figured mousseline,
sundry wreaths of tiny blue and
white flowers, outlined with n fancy
stitching Below the yoke and its
bordering band of lace insertion, the
net hangs in a pouclfed fullness,
where other fiowery wreaths are in
troduced before 1T is eventually
caught into folded waistband of
soft blue silk, finished off at the back
with flower-like rosette. When
these flowers and this belt are in
Tose-pink, the effect is equally pretty,
and, of course, the slip worn beneath
would repeat the coloring of the flow
ers.
In another you may note the smart
ness of a slip of black point d'esprit
when trimmed with insertions of
creamy lace in a true lovers knot de-
sign, and with narrow frillings of the
lace gathered closely on the pouched
fullness in front, and encircling,
many times, the deep bell-shaped frill
which finishes off the elbow sleeves.
In yet another pictured model that
we'll illustrates the lace blouse where
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-08

and lace, which is eventually caught in
at the wrist by n cuff of lace.
The smart bathing dresses of the
year are of taffeta red, blue, black or
white, but the trimming is invariab bly,
bands of some contrasting color,
stitched or lined with braid.
The fashionable skirt is well fitted
to the figune around the hips and far
ing abundantly around the knee
where it is finished with deep band of
silk, band of lace insertion set in
above the hem, or plain hem of the
same silk cross-stitched on.
Fancy R1rdle belts and sashes of silk
are conspicuous details, while the
bodice, always n blouse, is almost in
variably finished with deep collar and
chemisette vest. Hand embroidered
polka dots are pretty finish for vest
and collar. In color on black they are
especially pretty with a band of silk
of the same shade around the edge.
Another pretty mode of trimming
beading run through with band of
bright silk set in above the hem and
around the collar and sleeves.
Pongee bathing suits are one of the
novelties of the season, finished with
white or colored pongee collars and
belts embroidered with black rings.
Wool veilings are also used for bath
ing suits-besides the ever serviceable
mohairs. ELLEN oSMoNDE.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-08
A Genuine Old Goose.

1t is said that William Brigham, Of
Chadron, o., is the owner of a gam
der more than 100 years old, and that
he is as lively to-day as the large
flock of youngsters which he so
proudly leads about Mr.. Brigham's
farmyard. The bird was brought by
Mr.. Brigham's father nearly CEN
tury ago from the east, and has been
in the family's possession ever since.
There are many accounts of the old
fellows sagacity in eluding foxes and
other enemies, and he was the play
fellow of many of the old men Of
the township when they were boys,
years ago. The goose was exhibit
ed at the recent centennial celebra-
tion at Burton, where he attracted .
great deal Of attention.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-08
Courtesy Rewarded.

Not many months ago $1,000 was willed
to conductor of The Chicago & Alton Rail
way for being attentive and courteous a
somewhat similar circumstance has reoc-
Cured. Mr.. IL. j. Titus, steward on one
of the "Alton's" dining-cars, recently had
for guest gentleman to whom he uncon-
sciously gave such polite attention as to at.
tract his patrons notice. Upon arrival of
the train in Chicago, this passenger, who
was high official of the Mobile 4 Ohio
Railway, repaired to the general offices OF
The Chicago g. Alton Railway, and being
assured of Mr.. Ttus's ability, promptly ap.
pointed the latter Superintendent Commits
sary of the Mobile & Ohio Railway. Mr.
Titus assumes his new duties August 18TH
with headquarters in jackson, Tenn. He
will be the youngest railway superintendent
of dining-cars in the United States, his age
being but twenty-four.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-08
AMERiCAN-BUiLTS SHIPS.
Tho Number Constructed Greater DUR
ing Last Year. but the Tonnage L.
I,ccs.


Tho Number Constructed Greater DUR
ing Last Yonr. but the Tonnage fs
Less.
During the fiscal year ended June
80, 1902, the bureau of navigation re-
ports that 1857 vessels of 473,0S1
gross tons were built in the United
States, against 1,070 vessels of 49s,616
tons for the previous fiscal year. The
decrease in tonnage is in sailing ves-
sells, canal-boats and barges. New
steel steamers aggregate 275,479 tons,
compared with 235,265 tons last year.
Included in the total new tonnage
are "a vessels, each of over 1000 tons,
aggregating 315,062 tons, or two
thirds of the output. OF this large
construction Al steel steamers of 1885,
631 tons were built on the great
lakes.
The output of steel steamers on the
seaboard has been much below the
indications of last July. The launch
ing of nearly every large steamer has
been delayed from three to eight
months and some are still on the
ways. The delays have been partly
due to the steel strike last summer,
to the great demand for structural
steel and to low ocean freights and
the lack of new shipping orders
which has left builders and owners
without motive for haste.
Last July $3.50 tons of ocean steeI
| steamers were under construction OF
under contract, while at present only
| 100000 tons are under construction
and no large seaboard contracts are
| reported.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-08
Dainty Summer B1OuSeS
and Other Modes ~ ~ "
Pretty Distinguish Remarkable
of Extravaganza

the old-ivory tone of the Arabesque
lace is set off by the rosy pink of the
silken bow in front, while as the neck
is guiltless of collar band, this very
pretty thing can quite well be worn
for dinner or theater.
There is another l have seen, of
which 1 do not give picture, that is
charming for morning wear. 1t is of
colored glace silk which fastens in
front with three cut-steel buttons be-
low tucked vest, where number of
tiny black velvet bows cluster closely
together, the neckband being of trans
parent lace edged with velvet baby
ribbons, which tie at one side in a
jaunty little bow. There is, too, deep
collar of tucked white mousseline with
insertion medallions of ivory lace, and
the bell-shaped sleeves, with their edg-
ing OF lace and velvet, give place at the
elbow, to a fulness of the mousseline
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-08
THE MARKETS.

New York. August 8. 1902
Flour-Winter patents S3.70@4.00.
Wheat-No. red 75%c.
Corn-No. 2 at 64hc.
Oats-No. white TIC.
Beeves-No sales reported.
Sheep-Steady.
Hogs-Nominally steady.
Cleveland, Aug. --Flour-Winter
wheat patents $4.30@4.45.
Wheat-No. red 70hc.
Corn-No. 2 yellow Csc.
Oats-No. white 40Rc.
Hay-No. / timothy $14.OO@14,50.
Eggs-Strictly fresh 1s@1s1hc.
Cheese-York state 11@l2c.
Butter-Best creamery 21@21hc.
Potatoes-New 60@65c.
Cattle - Best steers $6.o0@6.50,
best calves $6.75@700.
Sheep-Best $3.5O@4.O0, lambs $3.50
@5.75.
Hogs-Yorkers S7.7O.
Toledo, Aug. 6.-Wheat-Cash roc.
Corn-September 56Ac.
Oats-New September 32hc.
Observation-Disclosures $5.15.
East Liberty, Aug. O.-Cattle-
Prime $7.15@7.35.
Hogs-Yorkers $7.6567.70.
Sheep-Prime wethers $4.25@4.4O,
lambs $5.00@5.75.
East Buffalo, Aug. 6.-Cattle-
Steers $6.75@s.25.
Hogs-Heavy $7.95, pigs $7.65@7.70.
Sheep-Lambs $4.25@5.75, sheep
$2.25@4.5O.
Cincinnati, Aug. 6.-Hogs-Quiet at
$5.s5@7.70.
Cattle-Steady Mt $2.OO@l7.00.
Sheep-Dull at $l.25@3.75, lambs
dull ut $a.75@6.25.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-08
knights Pythias Biennial Nc Getting.

For this gathering in San Francisco in
August next excursion tickets will be sold
via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry.
from Chicago to San Francisco or Los An.
geles for $50 for the round trip with final
return limit September 80.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul.
railway is the Short Line between Chicago
and Omaha. Two through trains daily in
each direction with the best Sleeping Car
and Dining Car Service, and all regular
travellers know and appreciate the merits
OF the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail.
ways Short Line between the East and the
West
Time tables, maps and information fur
nished on application TO F. A. Miller, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Chicago.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-08
ANCHORING END POSTS.
Last and stand Firm for n Very
Long Time.

In the setting of end posts one can
not be too particular, for the life and
usefulness of fence depends prin-
cipally on them. If the end posts
do not stand firm one cannot expect
to have good, substantial fence,
even if other conditions are most fa-
vorable. First get large post, not
less than 10 or IL inches square
cedar or locust, If you don't want
to replace them In a few years);
II you cannot obtain them, get good
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-08
"Just rs Good''-Never.

When you ask for well known meritor-
ious medicine like Cascarets, see that you
get it; If something else is offered "just as
good" it is done TO sneak few cents extra
profit. CASCARETS have larger sale
than any medicine of the kind in the world.
uine tablets are stamped "C.CC." and are
never sold in bulk or jars. You can buy
them at any drug store at l0c, 25c, and SOC
per box.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-08
ArboricuIture In Nebrn.ka.

A Beatrice man who tried to plant tree
on Arbor day complains that the wind blew
away the tree and then the hole that he was
going TO plant it in. He only saved himself
into the ground and hanging on to it.-Ne-
braska Iournal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-08


so. The woman whose purse will not
permit of extravagant purchases has
found in 1T, as the present season has
known it, means of dressing becom-
ingly and at the same time in consid-
cradle variety, without going beyond
the limit of her dress allowance, and
1t has been quite as popular with the
wealthy classes who have worn it, not
because it was cheap, but because it
was attractive.
All through the Newport season
have noticed the blouses, their chic
and charm, and now l propose to call
the attention of my readers to few
of those that have caught my fancy
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-08
Elbow Power.

"I tell you," said the doctor cts the
man who can push himself along that sue.
ceeds best in this world"
Not at ALL" replied the professor. "It's
the man who can shove Others out of his
public,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-08

Not Dependent on n Single Train.
The New York Central Lines have whole
flying batteries of trains connecting the
centers of population and the gateways of
commerce.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-08
Hoot. Mont and BE Wise.

By its persistency of face repose, the
owl gets a great reputation for wisdom.
But whoever heard OF an owl doing wise
thing? Moral: If the conversation is too
deep for you, look owlish and hoot occa-
sionaliy. Post.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-08-08

Customer-"When was this chicken
killed." Waiter-"We don't furnish dates
with chickens, sir. Only bread and butter.''
Baltimore World.