davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05
NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.

NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM. Z Donations to the New Haven Orphan asylum from December 26 1901, to Jan uary 30. 1902
 Simeon E. Baldwin, $100; Butler & Tyler, $50; Mrs. J. D. Wheeler, $50.
 Discounts on bills-A. w. Russell, $5; the Gamble Desmond Co.,, $3.S9; Meigs & Co, $325 Winslow's Cottage Bakery, $30S; J. Cunningham & Son, $3; the Edw. Malley Co.,. $1.62; Coe & Brown, $1.41; the Howe & Stetson Stores, 45c.
 w. A. Spaulding, medicines for the month; John N. Champion &l Co.,, box cut flowers; Lewis & Maycock, printed dolls; the Howe & Stetson stores, games and toys; Mrs, L. Sanderson, games and toys; Mrs. D. B. Thompson, box oranges; Mrs. Henry Baldwin, box oranges; Miss Henrietta Hoadley, 125 boxes candy for Christmas; Mrs. H. w. Asher, second hand clothing; Mrs. Fauns, second hand clothing; Mrs. Dr. Blake, knitting five pair mittens; Miss Mary Ives carpet rags.
 Visiting committee for February: Mrs. Willis E. Miller, 423 Orange street; Miss F. S. Ives, 209 Church street.
 Josephine $. Newton, Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05
STATE POMOLOGICAL CONVEN-
 TION.

Doings of the Annual Session Whict { Opened in Hartford Yesterday. Hartford, Feb. 4.-The annual meet
 ing of the Connecticut Pomological society opened here this morning at Putnam Phalanx hall and will continue
 two days President Norman s. Platt of New Haven presided and made the
 opening address.
 Speaking of the general fruit crops last year the president said the cherry and apple crops came as near being a
 failure as is ever experienced in this state. Five and six dollars a bar
 rel in early winter for fairly good ap- pies has been the ruling wholesale price The peace crop of 1901 in Con necticut was the largest that has yet been produced The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad carried 162,7 ,76o baskets and 3,67S crates of peaches. Allowing 250 baskets to a car this would make 660 cars. The leg islature last winter passed law for the suppression of insect pests and ap- propriated $S,000 annually for enforcing the provisions of the law. This legis- lation is aimed particularly at the San Jose scale, which makes it's appearance each season in localities where it's pres ence has not bee suspected. President Platt thought that every advantage should be taken of the legislation that has been passed for the suppression of the insect pests that are troubling the orchards of the state and the fruit growing farms.
 The report of Secretary H. G. Miles of Milford showed the society to be very prosperous. It has 3S4 members.
 The report of Treasurer R. A. Moore of Kensington showed receipts for the year of $1,32999 and expenditures of $1,225
 c, s. Butler, the chairman of the on exhibits, reported on the exhibit held in New Britain in October.
 Reports were made in regard to new fruits by F. L. Perry of Bridgeport. Professor w. S. Britton of New Haven made the report on injurious insects. The subject of fungus diseases was dis cussed by H. Putnam. Professor Gull ley of the agricultural committee spoke of the Pan-American fruit exhibit.
 This afternoon the convention was by Professor G. H. Powell of D. C.. Grant G. Hitchcock of South Onondaga, N. Y, and A. c. Sharp of Richmond, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05
GAS LIGHTING FOR wooDMoNT.

GAS LIGHTING FOR WOODMONT.
 President Nettleton of the New Ha- ven Gas Light company said yesterday afternoon that the demand for gas at Woodmont has been quite heavy for some time past. People who live there during the summer months want gas not only for lighting purposes, but also for cooking. The cottage owners are anxious to do away with the heat of oil stoves. In response to this demand the company has decided to expend a large sum of money in building the new line to Woodmont. The place is grow ing rapidly and it is apparent that practically the entire shore in that vii cinity will be covered with summer homes in a. few years. President Net tleton hopes not only to supply the peo- pie of Woodmont with gas, but those living between that place and Savin Rock. A large number of cottages have been built in that section during the past few years and theowners are anx- ious for a gas supply.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
 Yesterday.
 The following deeds were filed for rec ord in the town clerks office yester- day:
 Warranty deed-Mary F. Benjamin ct al, to Catherine Rerwin, 50 feet on Blatchley avenue.
 Quit claim deeds-Charles r. Shep- ard to Harvey B. King, A feet on Dix well avenue, 3S feet on Webster street, James Oates to Walter y Walsh 109 feet on Locke street; Walter J. Walsh to Catherine Oates, 109 feet on Locke street; Benjamin R. English, ct ux to Michael Illusion, 50 feet on Poplar street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05
MOODY,S BIRTHDAY.

The birthday of Dwight l.. Moody, the evangelist, will be observed at Northfleld to-day as Founders " day. H. M. MooRe of Boston, president of the board of trustees and a life long friend of MT. Moody is to address the students upon MT. Moody's life work as he knew him. No other person is bet ter fitted for such a service than Mir. Moore, as he was intimately associated with Mir. Moody in all his various lines of work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05

he woudl vote for the Holcomb plan for one representative from each town.
 MT. Davenport of Bridgeport was the last speaker of the day. Tn speaking he said that in case the convention failed to do anything 1t lay in the power of the governor to call another convention immediately and that with the ratifica- tion Of the people the action of this second convention would be binding.
 At 4 o'clock the convention adjourn cd until il o'clock tomorrow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05
IN THE CITY COURT.

The city court session yesterday was a. brief one.
 Frank A. Carlson who was charged with violation of the liquor law, was fined s10
 Henry J. Bowen, charged with using abusive language, was granted con- tinuance till to-day
 Judgment was suspended in the cases of John A. Eagan and Edward Boyle.
 The case of James Pastore, charged with breach of the peace, was contin- ued till February 8. Pastore was ar rested at 5S York street. He struck Leonoro Onoreto over the head with chair Dr. Loeb took eight stitches to close the wound in the Onorato wo- mans head
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05

fact that the Smedley company had full knowledge of the contract held by MT. Nesblt for transporting the players. In the rush and excitement some of the visiting students, not players, climbed aboard the Smedley vehicle and were driven out to the field. Nesbit dis claims all responsibility for this and will fight the case Attorney Hamilton represents the plaintiffs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05
WILL OF HORACE P. SHARES.

WILL OF HORACE P SHARES.
 The entire estate of Horace P. Shares, which is estimated to be in the hundreds of thousands, has been be- queathed by him to his widow and she is appointed, in the will, as exeeutriX. The estate includes valuable local prop erty and mortgages and hotel and fruit grove property in California, where the deceased died. The will has not as yet been filed for probate in the local court, one of the witnesses to the testament being in California. He is son of the deceased.
 The six children are not provided for in the will. It is expected that it will be probated within few weeks. John o. Shares, one of the sons, is treasurer of the American Rivet company on Dix we'll avenue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05
SUPERIOR COURT CASE

The suit of Benjamin Thayer of sey- mour, against the town of Seymour, to recover $1,000 damages for a change of grade on North Main street, attracted a large number of witnesses yesterday to the civil side of the superior court The case was heard by Judge William TT Elmer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05
SHOOTING CASE SETTLED.

The shooting case of Joseph Clark (colored), of Seymour, vs. Anna and Alfred King, also of Seymour, both be- ing owners of small farms, has been settled by the defendant paying the plaintiff $100. The suit was for $2,0OO and the shooting occulrred on October 20 last and was the outcome of dis pute over small bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05
AN AFTERNOON WHIST

An afternoon whist is to be given by the Mary Clap Wooster chapter, D. A. R., on Monday, February 10 from to , o'clock, in Warner hall, to raise funds for historical purposes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05
THE AJrDT,EY CASE.

The plaintiff. George T. Audley, in his case against Thomas H. Pratt, of Clinton, to recover $5000 for services rendered, is still giving direct testimony in the superior court before Judge Ror- aback and jury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05
THE HAZEL ESTATE.

The final meeting on the estate of the G. w. Hazel company, which filed a petition in bankruptcy over year ago, was held yesterday afternoon at the office of Referee Newton. The es- tate will not pay dividend The workmen employed at the store are the only creditors whose claims can be paid
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05
When Baby had cald Head, When Mother had Salt Rheum, When
 Father had Piles

Dr. Agnew's Ointment gave the quickest relief and surest cure. These are gems of truth picked from testimony which is given every day to this greatest of healers It has never been matched in curative qualities in Eszema, Tetter. Piles, etc. 35 cents. Sold by ". IL Hull. E. Hewitt -hp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05

The only great virtue of Burnett's Vanilla Extract is purity. It is real vanilla extract and nothing but YanillaJextract.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05
VIOLATION OF SCREEN LAW.

Charged Against a Saloonkeeper Ar
 rested Yesterday.
 Gustave Carlson, who keeps a saloon on Greene street, near Franklin street, was arrested yesterday afternoon on the charge of violation of the liquor law de screens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05

TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS Laxative Brono- Quinine removes the cause E. w. Groves signature on every box.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05

TO CUREA COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tableta 25e.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05
FELL FROM A WAGON.
Brewery Wagon Driver Hurt Yesterday
 Afternoon.

Frederick Guhlks, a driver of wagon for the Quinnipiac brewery. was injur- ed yesterday afternoon by falling from his wagon at the corner of East and Wooster streets. He was taken to the Grace hospital in the Grand avenue po- lice ambulance. At the hospital it was found that he had received severe cut on the head and some bad bruises, but that he was not seriously hurt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-05
35O and 352 State Stra1t

E. SCHOENBERGER & SONS, dealers In meats. provisions and groceries, and pion. eers. of low prices Legs of mutton 10c per lb, legs of lamb 12c per lb fancy chickens lamb chops 12c per h. pork chops 10c per lb. gilt edge butter 24c per ID, 3 cans as- sorted beans, corn, peas 25c, best four 55e per bag good tea BOG per lb, coffee, fine Special bargains in all departments Satur- day Palace Market. No. 92-94-96 George Street, No. 1928 Central Market, Congress Avenue Telephone No. 120.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-12-12
Outward Show In Italy.

All over Italy social life is character
lied by a great love of outward show.
Here is an anecdote which Mr.. Luigi
Villari relates in italian Life In Town
and Country" to illustrate this national
feeling:
An American gentleman who was
spending the winter in Naples had
taken a fiat in a palazzo, the first floor
of which was occupied by a noble fam
lily in somewhat reduced circum-
stances. He noticed to his surprise that
every day he met a servant going up
or down the stairs carrying a pair Of
carriage doors. At last the mystery
wa explained. The said noble family
shared a carriage with some other peo-
pie, but each had it's w doors with
the family coat of arms, to make their
friends believe that they both had
carriages.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-12-12
The Gufllotine and Its Inventor.

One of the most widely disseminated
of popular errors is that DR.. Guillotn
invented the grim machine which still
bears the name. The real inventor OF
this sinister contrivance was DR..
Louis, a well known medical man and
permanent secretary of the Partisan
School of Medicine, or Academic de
Medicine.
DIR. Guillotin, who died in 1914. ener-
g~etically but vainly protested against
the use of his name in connection with
this disagreeable ~subject-an evidence,
il one were wanted, of the great diff
Guilty there is of correcting a popular
error. Needless to say that the legend
that DR.. Guillotin was among the vic
tins of his friends ingenious and mer-
ciful instrument of destruction Is
wholly ~apocryphal. He died at a good
old age and in his bed, surrounded by
his children, who, however, obtained
permission to change their name.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-12-12
rous nj EOcI For the

lou1 vi FoOu
Commenting on the tremendous
amount Of food consumed on the aver
age Atlantic liner nowadays, a writer
in the Springfield Republican says: AL
8 comes the monumental breakfast; at
II the deck steward fills up the coma
tose figures in the morgue with thelr
beef tea from those thick, obese Eng
lish cups; at / the magnanlmous luhch-
con; at 5 the sleepers assaulted py Tue
deck steward again; at I the awesome
English dinner; at $50 a trif1ing luncn
to ballast you for bed. Besides this par
barrie mounds of sandwiches, Owes
cheese. crackers, perpetually stare .
i'm the face in the smoking room. 1000,
food, food; the sight and smell OF II
pursue the unwilling stomach in every
corner of the place; food tasted, vast
ed, thrown away. There is one port
hole on the steerage deck. from the
galley apparently, which belches IL
forth in a continuous stream-half
loves of bread, great remnants OF meat:
we have left a trail of it across the Al
iantic. If some II would only estl-
mate the tons Of wasted food which
are annually thrown into the Atlantic
or could calculate how much cheaper
these steamship companies could give
us our travel if they substituted plain,
self respecting fare for this gilded glut-
tony, it would certainly be interesting
and worth while.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-12-12
County school Notes

school Messenger.
Miss McNnlty, q sister of Elk Sup
erintendent McNulty, OF Roberts Com
pany, has accepted the school in YER
non, No.2.
At last all the schools are filled ex-
cept one or two that have not been
heard from. This has-been a strain
all the fall to- fill the vacancies.
There are eighty-two pupils on the
roll in the primary room in Milbank.
Miss Black thinks she has about all
one teacher should be expected to do.
Needless to say that Milbank must
either provide mor school room or
turn the pupils on the street.
Alban township has just ordered
the free text books for all the schools
in the township. This makes seventy
six schools and more coming. The
schools of Osceola, two in Melrose,
two in Vernon, and three in Adams
are still without free books.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-12-12
in Place OF worship.

For a few weeks during the
severe weather the Alban M. E.
church services and Sunday
school will be held in the homes
of the neighborhood. Every
one will be just as welcome to
these home services as when
they we're held in the church,
and the hour for service will re-
main the same. Sunday school at
2 p. m. and preaching at 3 p. m.
December IA, at Charles Heven-
er's. December 81, E. S. Nc
Columns. December 90, E. l.
Farnham's.
Owing to the special dedication
services in the Evangelical
church next Sunday, the preach
ing service at night in the
Methodist church will be
omitted.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-12-12
Moqui Village Criers.

Among the picturesque features of
life in the Moqui villages are the town
criers, who take the place of the daily
newspapers in civilized communities.
There are two Of these fu%nctionaries,
n representing the ''hostiles'' and the
other the "friendlies," the opposing po-
htical parties in the Tusayan villages.
Twice a day these officials ascend to
the housetops and, wrapped in their
scarlet blankets, their figures outlined
against the clear blue sky, call out in
long drawn, resonant tones whatever
announcement or record Of town hap.
penings may be in order.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-12-12
CORONA
December 8, 1902.

december 3, I9OZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peek were visited by
friends the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rachel visited Sun
day with friends in the country.
Mr.. E. L. Harris. of Milbank visited
over Sunday at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. A. d. Van Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Soule attended
the dance at Wilmot last Wednesday
night and report a very enjoyable
time.
Bert Lake, who has been employed
by Gold Bros. at this place the past
few months, will shortly depart to
his home.
The Good Templars lodge of this
city seems to be on the gain. four
new members, last Saturday were in
vited to ride the goat.
Mrs. Ehrle, who has been very i'll
is somewhat better. One of her sons,
who is in business near Webster, is
here during her illness.
Miss Marie and Bertha Neighburg,
of Lake Benton. Mimi, who have
been visiting their brother, Ernest
Neighburg, will return to their home
in a few days.
The Corona school will hold a
shadow social in the naar future,
watch paper for date. The teacher
reports ffty-two pupils enrolled in
the school; we do surely need a new
school building. AS we have only seat
ing room for thirty eight.
MI. Stiles and son David. also a
newhew of Mr.. Stiles. a Mr.. Cart.
right. started for a visit to Spokane,
WASH, last week. Mr.. Stiles has a son
in the real estate business, who writes
that good farming land can be bought
for seven dollars per acre. He writes
that the sales for the last week in
November were seventeen sections OF
good farm land. He states that
people who expect to buy will do vel
by purchasing now, as the price will
surely advance by spring to nearly
double those figures.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-12-12
COUNTY LsNE

Mr.. Larson is having his house
plastered.
C. NJ. Alexander is %plastering the
parsonage at Dexter.
A grand booster party was given
on the north side of the lake, last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Marqua were
made happy by the arrival of a nine
pound boy on the 18th inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamphy have the
sympathy of the entire community
over the death of their two little
daughters who were drowned in the
Sioux River two weeks ago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-12-12

"Men is sho' fckle," said Miss Miami
Brown. "Dey goes back on you on de
slightes' ~provocation."
Whats been happenin'Y asked
Miss Dina Jefferson Tompkins.
mi. Rastus Pinkley come aroun'
tryin' to kiss me, an. SO as not to seem
too willin' an audacious. smashed
i'm VIII a fiatiron, an jes' fob dat he
Tilted me."-Washington Star.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-12-12

Thompson-Did your wife scold you
when you went home SO late last
night?
Johnson-You don't know what it is
to have q wife who was once a school
teacher. She simply made me write a
hundred times on a slate. Il must be
home by 10 o'clock"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-12-12

Nothing IL more distressing than
young men trying to act old or old
men trying = act young.-Chicago
News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-12-12
SUMMIT

SUMMIT
Signal, December s, 1902.
The District Good Templar Lodge
of the Watertown District met at
Estelline this week. The delegates
from the Summit lodge were Ed Sur
ring, Everett King and Fletcher
Pratt. s. w. Leemaster, who is an
officer of the district lodge, was also
in attendance.
G.. e. Anderson and Jas. Aaberg
are arranging to start a bowling alley
in Summit. The necessary building
is being built for them on the lot
north Of Sharf's hall and will soon be
ready for use. We understand that
Fred Riley will have charge of the
new enterprise. Bowling is an old
and popular sport which is being re.
vived in many sections of the west,
Now -a.days the town without an
.salley" is way behind the times,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-12-12

Bsars u. y m Kind You Han Alsas esglt
''s. = AzM


UkAOOSE
December 10, 1902.
J. Heathcote is very busy now.
w. Korth has struck a good flow
of water.
Andrew Lohner's smiling face is
still 9 g in our burg.
Messrs. Redlin and Black made a
trip to WATERFOWL this week.
MI. and Mrs. o. H. Healy invited
their neighbors to an oyster supper.
A. M. Woolsey left last Monday
for Epiphany, this state, to consult
doctor Kroeger.
Val Sarff and "A. G. Summers
make . flying trip to Summit, from
whence they took the train for Mil
bank.
The weather prophets are predict
ing plenty Of snow, which means a
hard winter. Everybody hopes they
are wrong but prospects seem to look
their way.
Mrs. q. Arnold has some very
early chickens Matched last week,
we have not heard if she will take
them TO the ssQueen City Poultry
SHOW next January.
ALDAN
December 10, 1902
John Bury lost eight turkeys in the
recent snow storms.
Ben Moser sold q beef weighing
1,6OQ lbs. to ]. w. johnson.
August Woitte reports the arrival Of
: fine little son at his home on the 23d
ult.
Mr.. Ben Bury has quit the milk
route and August Vote has taken up
the job.
George Bury's family went to the
Yellowbank last Sunday to visit Mrs,
Bury's parentss
The young people had 8 surprise
party on Ben Moser and family We'd
nesday OF last week.
John Roth and Rev. Teichman O
OF Big Stone went to Revillo Tuesday
to attend the funeral of Mrs. p. Port
MELaa0SE.
The Melrose Sunday School is max
ing preparations for . Christmas tree
Roy Torris OF Big Stone, visitet
friends ii MelrOse the first Of the week
Albert Gilbertson who has made hi
home ct G. Hooths the past summer
departed for Hoffman. MIMI. Monday
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-12-12
COUNTY 4 VICINITY


December 10, 1902.
Chas. Williams returned to Marvin
for a few days on business.
There will be a social at Mr.. Nc
Closkey's the 10th. All are invited
to come.
The weather has been quite cold
for a few days up here, but it is a
little warmer again.
The dance last Friday night was
rot we'll attended. There were six
girls and about twenty boys present.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-12-12
\
Dear, u. a Tho Kind Yu Raw Alxays sought
''s. = A1MzzM


Plenty Of Proo1.
Ahce-What makes you think your
new photographs are 30 horrid?
Gladys-All my girl friends ask for
one, but my male friends don't.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-10-10

between Augusta and that city ~s:
torn up and the racks lail nearer il
co the hill on the present bed.
1t is hard to rea.iz, that tho road
was seven years in reaching Augusta
Begun in 1929, it was four years be-
fore the road was in operation between
llambu.g and Charleston. Ham
burg then far out-classcd Augu sta as
city, and it was not thought worth
while sending tho road acro.s the
river. Three years later, however,
in 1886, trains began to run direct
from Augusta to the sea.
The enterprise proved success
from the opening day, and has been
ID constant oporation.ever since. At
the end of the civil war the road was
left almost in ruin financially rs well
,s materially. 1t went into a receiv
"r's hands and was bought by a new
company. Alter that time. until
recently bought by the Sou'h,rn, i,
vas operated under tho name bv
which many people s'ill remember
It, Tho South Carolina r ,ilrosd"