davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
GUSTAV BAUER.

. Gustav Bauer, a former New Haven resident, died in Waterbury Monday, aged forty-five years. The funeral and interment will be in this city.
 Bauer was born in Zuerich, the Alps, and came to this country thirty years ago, when a boy fifteen years old. Twenty years ago he came to this city, and had resided here ever since with the exception of the past two years. While living here he worked at his trade, matchmaking, in several estab- lishments, and also worked in the fac tory of the Mayer-Strouse company, as well as in the Winchester Repeating Arms company. About two years ago he spent six months in the Alps most of which was in a sanitarium. He was so much benefited that he returned to this country. The dread disease, how ever, had deluded him and in the course of year made itself strongly felt again. He grew worse continually and few months ago took to his bed, and death ensued Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
PRINCETON PRACTICE.

Princeton, Oct. 2S.-The Tigers are to play q kicking game in the future. This was practically decided upon to-day. The absence of Burke and Kafer from the team together with the injuries sus tained by others has almost upset the chances and prospects of the Princeton men. In this uncertain condition, it has been decided to work Dewitt for all possible gains by developing him as a punt and place kicker. Three times this afternoon he sent the ball over the cross bar on place kicks from near the center of the field. McClave was in the full backs position. Vetterlein was not at his best at quarter. He fumbled considerably and did not get into the interference.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
GRAND BENEFIT CONCERT.
Nice Sum Raised for Wartburg Orphan
 Asylum.

Nice Sum Raised for Wartburg Orphan
 Asylum.
 The grand benefit concert given by the societies of the Trinity German Lutheran church in Music hall last night was attended by an audience which completely filled the large hall and standing room was even at premium. The cause was worthy, and as the entire German population is in- terested in the matter they took this occasion to manifest their interest. The concert was for the church fund to the Wartburg orphan asylum at Mt Yer non, N. Y. The main building of the asylum was destroyed by fire last Mo- vember, and an effort is being made by the German societies of New York and Connecticut to raise money for the re- building of the Lutheran churches of the New England states and the pro- ceeds of last nights affair will be add ed to the general fund.
 The programme offered was one of the best of the season and particularly enjoyed by all present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS.

Theodore Allen and Clarence ". Futile
 Nominated for Representatives in
 Orange.
 The democrats of the town of Orange held two conventions last night in the town hall, West Haven. and after a short meeting Theodore Allen and Clar- ence ". Futile were nominated for rep resentatives. Mr. Allen will represent the upper district of Orange and Mir. Futile the lower district. which includes the borough of West Haven. Warden Kimberly was the chairman of the con- vention, and John Mccormick was sec- retary.
 Immediately after the close of this convention the justice of the peace con- vention was held and five nominations were made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29

nounces the plague situation in Cali fornia a matter of grave national con- cern; and
 That the National Conference of State and Provincial Boards of Health of North America does hereby advise the various state boards of health of the United States to consider the propriety of calling upon the surgeon-general of the United States Public Health and Marine Hospital service to arrange at the earliest possible date a joint confer ence for the purpose of eradicating plague from the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
VARIOUS ITEMS.

Rev. Dr. Reed, who has just resigned as state librarian of Pennsylvania, is a former pastor of Trinity M E. church, this city, Governor Stone in accepting the resignation, pays high compli- ment to Dr. Reeds fidelity and integ- rity in the office. Dr. Reeds future plans are not known.
 The night schools are fiourishing. The attendance for the first week was 6S3 and for the second week 679. Last year the average attendance was 571.
 New Milford republicans have nom- mated as representatives to the general assembly Samuel R. Hill and David D. Kyle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
AT HARVARD

Cambridge. Oct. 2S-Harvard's coach CTS are bent upon teaching their men all kinds of tricks. More tricks than ever will be used by Harvard this year in the game against Yale. Harvard recognizes that her line is not equal to that of the New Haven team and the Crimson will endeavor to offset this diff ference by the very frequent use of new plays and new formations. To- day the men were kept in secret prac- tice longer than usual and when the teams lined up against each other in the open practice the varsity eleven swept the scrubs before them. Mar shall and Putnam did excellent work. Graydon continues his line hurdling and was successfully blocked only on two occasions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
MRS. ALBERT J. CRoCKER.

Caroline Augusta Crocker, the below ed wife of Albert J. Crocker, an em- ploye of the New London Day compos- ing room. died Saturday at her home after lingering illness of four years duration. The deceased had been res- ident of New London for fifteen years and was a woman of kindly and pleas ing disposition. She was fifty-eight years old. She is survived by her hus- band and two daughters. Mrs. D. D.. Clark of New Haven and Miss Jennie Crocker of New London. Before her marriage the deceased was Miss Caro- line A. Johnson of Eastford, Conn.
 The funeral was held on Tuesday af- ternoon. The bearers were Merrill E.. Johnson of Providence and Clark C. Johnson of Meriden, brothers of the deceased; William H. H. Crocker of New London, a brother-in-laW, and D. A. Clark of New Haven, a son-in-law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
CONNECTS THROWN OUT.

Board of Registration Strikes Out the
 Names of Four from the Lists.
 The board of registration sat all day yesterday and looked over the new vot- he lists for the purpose of striking off the names of men who have been con- Ficted of crime, and the board found .our. This is done every year, and last year there were six men who had been l""eeted whose names were on the new ists.
 To-day the board of reeistratio will rake voters. but only those who have >"""'>'" e'''''H'1 st1oe the last session of +" N"ard, which was held last week Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
WRESTLING MATCH TONIGHT.
Big Men Will Meet on the Mat in Thi.
 City

City.
 Preparations are complete for the Cbmstock-Dwyer wrestling match, which takes place this evening in St. Aloysius hall on Meadow street. Com stock, who is known in his native state of Michigan as the Michigan Giant" guarantees to throw Dwyer four times within an hour or forfeit $100. If he succeeds in throwing Dwyer that num- Der of times in that specified time he will win $100 of Dwyer's money Com stock has been in this city but two weeks. In that time he has made a host of friends, and he will have large crowd of supporters at the ringside this evening. He is a giant in build and un- derstands the wrestling game from start to finish. His opponent is a very worthy one, and Dwyer has a wide rep utation as a worker on the mat He feels confident of his ability to prevent Comstock throwing him four times in the hour. and. under these conditions, the match will be without parallel in this city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
w. c. T. U. NEWS.

Annual Meeting to be Held-Reception
 This Afternoon.
 The W. c. T. U. meeting tomorrow will be one of much interest as the election of officers for the coming year will take place and the reports of off, cers and superintendents will be given. The meeting will commence at 2:3O o'clock.
 This afternoon the ladies of the W. c. T. T. will give reception to the moth CTS of the City mission at the new mis- sion rooms on Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
MRS, LOUISE CA1uDwELL,

Mrs Louise CauidwelI. formerly of Southington. died in Weimar. Thurin- gen. Germany, July 25. Mrs. Caldwell left here last March and went to Ger many to claim large estate which fell to her through the death of sister. In Germany she lived with a daughter, Mrs. E. Fischer She leaves a son in this country, who is one of the heirs to the estate. His address is not known, but it is believed he resides in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
COLUMBIA WORKING HARD.

New York, Oct 2S-The entire Co., lumbia team appeared on South Field to-day. The lameness caused by the game with Princeton had disappeared and the men put in some good, hard work Weekes and Smith did some heavy work and Erb was quick and snappy at quarter. Earle. the gym mast is striving hard for the team and he stands good chance of succeeding. Secret practice followed by half an hour of line bucking and the trying-out of some new formations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Anna q. f.asssa.

The funeral of the late Anna NJ. wid- ow of Christopher C. Lassen, will be held at the late residence. 272 Poplar street, this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. There will also be services at the Ger man Baptist church. corner George and Broad streets al ? o'clock. The Rev. Mir. Koenig will officiate and the inter ment will be in MapledaIe cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
YALE FRATERNITIES.
Those of Junior Class Held limitations
 Last Evening.

Last EVenlng.
 The following members of the senior academic class of Yale were initiated into the junior fraternities last even- ing:
 Psi Upsilon--Frank Cameron Gilbert of Brooklyn, N. Y, Horace Burton Pomeroy of Troy. Pa. George Roberts. jd.. of Hartford, Conn.
 Alpha Delta Phi-Allen Thomas Glenn ent of New York city. George Augustine Washington, 2d.. of Wessyngton, Tenn, Howard Sage White of Waterbury, Conn.
 Delta Kappa Epsilon-Walter Guth- roe Collins of Boston, Mass, Roswell Bishop Hyatt of Meriden, Conn. Ralph Howard Nesmith of Brooklyn N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
MRS. CATHERINE H1LLoCK.

NIIEkc. Nxt III1INI4NTs IiIIlIVNIN'
 Funeral services over the remainf os Mrs. CatherineHillock, who died at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. McStravick, Monday morning, after a long illness, were held yesterday morning at St. Marys church at 9:30. Burial was in St. Agnes cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
MRS. ANNA WoODTKE.

The remains of the late Mrs. Anna WOOdtke who died at her home in East Haven on Sunday will be laid at rest in East Haven cemetery to-day. There will be services at the home conducted by the Rev. Mir. Timm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
MISS MAMIE CONNOLLY,

The funeral of the late Miss Mamie Connolly will be held this morning at the residence, B Beach street, at S:30 and at St. Joseph's church at 9, The burial will be in St. Bernards ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29
YALE's GOLF OFFICERS.

The Yale Golf associat tion held an im- portant meeting last evening and elect ed the following officers: Captain, N. s. Campbell; manager, P. H. Jennings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-29

Supper wIII be served-EntsrtsInme
 VIII FoIIow-A Welcome to AII- Many Items of Social and Personal
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-18

Mrs. Carrie Hays, OF Kanoka. ar
rived this morning for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Sam II. Frazee.
Bert Chandler. MO. Gabbert.Judge
Gill and L. w Marks we're out quail
hunting near Woodley yesterday.
In you desire anything 10 the way
OF sheet music you should see the
stock at the post office book store.
Mrs. N. j. Strange is expected from
Chelsea this evening to visit her
moi her Mrs Raymond who is sick.
Miss Catherine Kissick, OF Van
Alstlne, Texas. Is guest OF Mrs. G.
w. Day. She will spend several
weeks ia the city.
Mrs. Lucy A. Frszee leaves for her
home In ST. Louis this evening, after
tso months visit with her son, s.
II Frazee. Of this city.
Have your clock repaired. Charley
Hartman will call and get 1t and de-
liver, when repaired. Leave orders
with Chapman s. Briggs.
The prevention OF consumption Is
entirely question Of conmencing the
proper treatment Ia time. Nothing
Il so we'll adapted TO ward OF fatal
lung troubles as Filey's Honey and
Tar. Peoples Drug Store.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-18

Herbine should be used 70 enrich
and purify the blood; It cures all
forms OF blood disorders, Is especially
useful In fevers. skin eruptions, Rolls.
plmples, blackhesds, scrofula, salt
rheum and every form Of blood impu-
rity: IL is q safe and effectual cure.
Price, so cents. Sold by Peoples
Drug StOre dw
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-18

A valuable light sorrel mare about
five years old. unshud. with puffs on
her legs, was stolen from M. M.
Frogge's place about mile east of
Miles p. o. last night. Tnere Is a
reward OF s25 offered for the appre-
hension OF the thief aud return OF
animal.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-18

whatsoever has suffered frem piles
kuows how painful aud troublesome
they are. rabler's Buckeye Pile
Ointment Is guaranteed TO cure piles.
Price, SO cents 10 bottles Tubes, IS
ceust. At Peoples drug sture. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-18

Bob Oshea is here.
See that saddle at SOS. soft
Country sorghum at Balentine's
Tom Skinner is here from Adair.
$6 buggy harness at Lee Bafrett's.
H. B. Gore is here from Bluejacket.
Iron bedstead at Ming Furniture
Cos. D-tf
Frisco trains are all crowded these
days.
couches at Ming's at a reasonable
price. soft
Miss Claire Carr is sick with la
grippe.
Fresh butter and eggs at Baleu-
tines.
side saddles for 50 10 at Lee Bar
rett's. Soft
Pap" simpson is up from Adair
today.
Grant Victor is here from Alton
today.
Old Glory -four, new car at F. C.
Cowan's. 7l-tf
Take your second hand goods TO
SWANS.
0. f. Mason was here from Seneca
yes' erday.
W. II. Hall was over from Alton
Yesterday.
&c. G. Stretch returned fr pm Kansas
City today.
Mrs. NJ NJ Edminston is very much
verse today.
Tue best to eat at the New Gem
Restaurant.
See those bedroom suits at the Ming
Furture Co.'S. Soft
Go 10 the New Gem Restaurant for
nice dinner.
Miss Nora Armstrong has been Vis-
itlng at Alton.
Swain will buy your second hand
goods. Try him.
Senator George Mayes Is here from
Pryor Creek to-day.
T. Il. Thompson leaves this even
irg for Tahlequah.
MCGOWAN, the Vinita cigar maker,
makes "Gold Tip"
Miss Jennie Mcclure returned to
Adair lat evening.
M. l.. Patterson came down from
A fton tnis morning.
Mr.. Noodard, father OF Fred Wood
ard. Is still very sick.
Frisco and Katy mileage for sale at
First National bank. s4tf
Stand up aud turn over horse col
lars at Lee Barrett's. soft
w. X. Badgett Is having his house
repapered and painted.
Another car load OF furniture COM
ing 20 5. II. Frazee & Co.
New England peach butter and ap
pie butter AZ Balentine's.
Mrs. $. +. Parks and baby returned
from Alton this morning.
Mrs. A. c. Raymond is sick with a
severe attack OF la grippe.
Introduction prices on new style
photos, very low. Fowler.
Cocoa Blend Coifee-dne just try
IL; 20c per ID. Balentine's.
Mrs. 1hos. Toilette is here from
Checotah visiting Mrs. Bryant
Mrs. Robt. Oshea's household goods
are being shipped TO Bloomfield, Mo.
L. H. Parker goes 70 Mani this
afternoonaad will return Tuesday.
II you want a good short order or a
nice dinner, the best place is the New
Gem.
A full new line OF furniture will be
shown by Sam r. Frazee & Co. next
week.
The New Gem restaurant purchased
a flne Majestic range OF Sam Frazee
vasfprday
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-18

nR. L. BACBY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office in New Ratcliff Building. Tele-
phone IoI. Vinita, Ind Ter.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-18
Local Sayings.
Weather Forecasts

Tonight aud Sunday fair. Colder
in southeast portion tonight.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

The jump from house cleaning to
picking is big one, but not so very big
after all as this is the season for both
these duties.
The following is very simple and
successful receipt for sweet pickles of
pears, peaches or plums; !, pound of
sugar to each pound of fruit, one pint of
vinegar to six pounds of fruit, one or
two cloves stuck into each pear or peach
and stick cinnamon according to taste.
Make Your syrup first and when boiling
add the fruit. Pears should be peeled,
peaches only rubbed and plums should
be pricked. Boil until tender and put
away in jars.
Here are two Virginia receipts for
green tomato pickles which are worth
trying.
Green tomato pickle-One peck of
green tomatoes, one-half pound of ground
ustard, one-quarter pound of mustard
seed, two ounces OF ground black pepper
and the same of ginger; one ounce of
cloves and one OF allspice; or ten chop.
ped green and red peppers, ne-half
peck OF sliced onions. Cut the tomatoes
the day before and sprinkle with salt,
drain well before adding the onions and
spices, adj one pint OF sugar You can
cut the onions and peppers the day be-
fore keeping them well covered in Il
cool place. Take out the seeds of the
peppers. Put in the kettle a LAYER Of
tomatoes, then OF mixed spices, then
onions and peppers, and so on until all
are in and cover well with vinegar. Cook
until clear stirring all the time after
they are heated through.
Sweet green tomato pickle-Prepare
one peck OF tomatoes as in the foregoing
receipt using no onions. One table,
spoonful OF ground cloves, allspice and
cinnamon; one pound of sugar. Cover
with vinegar and cook until clear; stir
ing after it begins to boil. You can add
little ginger ii you like it,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
Bound Over,

j. II. Bolden (coloredl was bound over
to the district court by Justice Taggard,
Saturday night, for an attempt upon
the life of Charles Hawkins, another
colored man. 1t appears from the evi.
dence in the case that Bolden had seen
Hawkins 90 in restaurant in the lower
part OF town and that he (Bolden) had
in company with friend followed him
in for the purpose of settling long
standing dispute. Hawkins invited him
out to settle the matter and as they
were going out the door Bolden cut him
on the arm with razor and chased him
up the street until officers arrested the
pair.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

Age limit all positions, Is to Is years
From the eligibles resulting from this
examination it is expected that certitica.
ton will be made to existing and future
vacancies.
The names of all male eligibles will be
entered on both the clerk and the car
rier registers, and appointment from
either register will remove the eligible S
name from both registers
All applicants, male or female, must
have the medical certificate in FORM 101
executed. Male applicants must be at
least ) feet inches in height, and weigh
not less than l25 pounds.
All persons who have been examined
for position of clerk or carrier within
the past year and failed to pass may be
reeXamned upon filing new applications
in due time.
This examination is open to all citizens
OF the United States VINO comply with
the requirements. Competitors will be
rated without regard to any cOmsidera-
ton other than the qualifications shown
in their examination papers, and eligi-
bles will be certified strictly in accord
ance with the civil service law and rules.
For application blank Form l0l), full
instructions, specimen examination
questions, and information relative to
the duties and salaries of the different
positions, and location of the examina-
ton room, application should be made
to the secretary of the board OF examn-
ers, Fred Chandler, at the post-otiice.
No application will be accepted for
this examination unless filed with the
secretary of the local board before Q a.
m, on October Is, 1902
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
Bids Wantej.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned clerk OF school district
No. -, up to > p. m. Monday, oct. 6,
1902, for the property known a. the old
Mob Hill school property as follows ;
For the frame building thereon without
the land for the land without the
frame building thereon; ior the building
and land together. The board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
W. G. WMER,
Clerk Mob Hill school, Dist. No. 2S.
3g-lt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
WOMAN COLUMN !
EDITED BY MRS. II. NJ. BARTLETT

a recent traveller in Japan has re-
ness OF expression of the japanese
women and attributes it largely to their
freedom from care. The unchanging
fashion of dress, the simplicity of the
dirt, the absence of draperies and many
small ornaments in the houses reduce
the work of housekeeping to a minimum.
While we are hardly ready to adopt the
japanese manner OF life, we truelv could
learn a lesson in simplicity now that the
semi-annual bug bear OF housekeeping
is with us, there are but few who wish
they had only half their belongings.
One of the hard parts of house-clean-
ing is the variety Of things that must be
taken care OF. many OF which can be at
tended to the week before the actual
room cleaning takes place.
Clean your white sheepskin rugs by
scubbing with CASTLE soap and water.
drying thoroughly in the sun.
Polish your brass with sweet oil and
putty powder, followed by soap and
water. This is one of the best mediums
Tor polishing brass.
A few drops OF ammonia in a cup OF
warm water carefully applied with a
soft sponge will remove spots from paint
ing> and chromos.
Marks that have been made on paint
a. lao Oh h,. r,I
bling first with a slice OF lemon then with
whiting, and washing with soap and
water.
Such duties as these can be easily at
tended to before aud SO tighten the
work uf the housekeeping week.
Do not wear the paint and varnish
from wood work and varnish by using
soap and water and brush, use instead a
cloth dipped in coal-oil, the specks and
dirt will quickly disappear and the
furniture will not be injured. Coal-oil
in warm water is also excellent for clean
ing windows.
This receipt was given me by dealer
in pianos who said he usen it alone for
keeping his pianos bright. 1t consists
Of four tablespoons Of sweet oil same
quantity OF turpentine, a teaspoontul OF
lemon Juice and ten drops OF household
ammonia. Shake thoroughly before
using and apply with an old flannel or
silk cloth, rubbing briskly and thorough
ly, then another cloth for a fine polish.
Save all your old silk handkerchiefs
As they can be put to many uses. They
make better busters for polished wood
than anything one can buy. An old
white silk handkerchief folded smoothly
and laid over sore caused by lying in
bed has been known to give relief and
heal when nothing else would.
To sweep room without raising dust
scatter damp grass ii you live in the
country or dampened bits of paper ii
you live i'll the city, over the carpet.
This not only prevents the dust from
lying but saves the carpet from wear
and tear. Either grass or paper are
better than tea leaves as they leave nc
stain.