davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08

II Is stated that the Anti-Imperiaiist
league will spend money In favor Of
Democratic candidates for congress. Th,,
may prove more profitable than talk
would be, but the money had best be
quietly spent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

That I. Peter Trainor. of Edgewood.
r.. l., in the town of Cranston. and pred-
dent and also treasurer for the Providence
Variety company, which has been carry
ing on an Agency Installment Business
for the last twelve years. at 45 Eddy
street. have this day sold out my right
title and interest to William McLoughlip
of Bristol, r. I. The said William Me-
I,oueh,in to assume all existing liabilitiesl
Of every kind and description Of the sai1
corporation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08

At least n can be said OF the motormen
ana conductors OF Pawtucket that they
believe In standing by a principle when
they believe Il IL right II was the stand
,nx by principle that enabled the fore
fathers 70 fsssa this republic and to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08

The honorable Joseph Chamberlain wns
but slightly hurt in a cab accident yester-
day This is not the first time tina, Zoe"
has gotten well out OF a disagreenble
situation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08

Massachusetts being so surely Republi-
can this year the political lighters are
devoting themselves 20 such important
matters as the control OF the state con-
vention and the selection OF It's presid-
ing officer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08

The coming OF Mr. Todd 20 manage ouv
street railways raises the question
whether Todd is to manage them on the
Perry basis or on his own.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08

"Whatever feeling Americans may have
regarding the conquest OF the Philippines,
an enterprise I'm the opinion OF many OF
them as impolitic as u is unjust and at
variance with the principles upon which
this Republic was founded. all may hope
I'm humanity's interest for the welfare of
our soldiers. for the sake OF the unfortu-
nate natives whose country has been WIS.,
ited with fire and sword, that the peace
now said 10 prevail may be lasting and
real. buffalo Courier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
C~S . . . . . . . D G><J
! )HAr OrHERss J
/? MRE >GY YING !
G><7 Q = O . 100 a,-<3

There is undoubtedly grand future
for the Philippines. Under the fostering
care OF the United States they will march
behind the Stars and Stripes and enjoy
that freedom which the flag OF the Union
guarantees. philadelphia Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08

preserve II when II was threatened with
disruption.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
The Voice of
The People

Editor Providence News:
In Switzerland when measure Ia 10
BE- voted on by the people. "a copy or the
bill is mailed to each qualified voter ex-
planning the intent and purposes or the
proposed law. A ballot accompanies the
bill and the voter has several days TO
consider the matter. and can personally
deposit the ballot, or can mail IL free 10
the proper officers when he has sign
cd II.
Ii the law involves an expenditure. the
amount involved, what II is TO be spent
for and how, what provision Is TO DO
made for the collection OF the sum.
diagram OF the property To be bought and
the price. TO whom to be paid. ana al
other matters connected with the pro-
posal are sent 10 each voter with his
ballot.
The voter can then SEQ and Judge for
himself whether tho deal Is clean and
desirable. This familiaIizes the people
with the laws. II prevents 1obbery and
temptation 10 bribery by making bribery
OF them prohtless, for they are noy the
rulers, and cannot enact laws w,rnouI, It
In Rhode Island II is different. Is II
better? Hero we elect men men to & oilioe sayS arg
many people know what is going on n
the state house or In our city haii. ~
IS a sheer impossibility for any voter 70
keep tabs on his assemblymen or me
aldermen. A number OF years ago .ne
Union railroad was given francnse
Supposln we had the Swiss systsm ana
the terms OF the franchise were sent 10
each voter, that II was referred 10 MIN,
as IL Is I'm Switzerland; can any one ooup,
that the terms would have been very
different from what they now arey
The constitutional initiative Is a step
in the direction OF the Swiss form or COY,
ernment. II will permit 5000 voters 10
Initiative amendnlents TO the constitution. on
As an instance II the constitutional IN.
itiative was adopted. 5000 people mignt
petition that no extension on tns t,an ,aar
company. or 5000 votes might petit
tion that the United Traction company
be taxed equally with every other TAX
payer. . u, A..
s2O. 900, ,coo just 10 per cent OF lts value
Now we have nothing whatever TO say
about IL, and our representative nlsht
iust as well be dummies. Tor All 'hey
have ever said on the subject
When the election comes pledge your
candidate TO the constitutional tnimatiye
JOHN A. McLAuGtLhN'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08

The people who oyght TO be disciplined
| on the Fourth OF July are the big boys
and rowdy men who fire pistols promiscu-
| ously I'm the streets with ball cartridges
| that may carry death. th."-Philadelphia
| Times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08

''The trolley line has enormously In
creased the radius OF urban existence, and
makes its own field OF effort as II extends.
IL should be made as absolutely safe as II
is swift and convenient. t."-Philadelphia
Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08

"rhe indefensibe practice OF allowing
men and boys 10 cluster on the foatboards
OF crowded cars as closely packed togeth-
er as hive OF swarming bees and cling
ing desperately to anything they can get
hold OF is becoming more prevalent IL
should not be permitted anywhere. Our
entire trolley system is sorely In need Of
stricter regulatio New York Tribune.
Something new in the nature OF aqua
tic sports is the shipbuilding race between
private yards and the navy yard TO see
which can build the best battleships In
the shortest time. ."-Boston Herald
'The volume OF the worlds trade Is all
the time increasing and British shipping
holds its own. or gains little while for.
eign shipping gets as a rule larger part
OF the increase. There Is no longer such
a monopoly as formerly. y."-Baltimore Sun.
"The Northwestern Elevated Railway
company has devised car attachment
called the fool catcher. 1t is to be hoped
that IL is not so perfectly protected by pa
tents that II cannot be operated outside
OF Illinois. Milwaukee Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
t,Ontl tnr Innsism.

Last fall I was taken with a severe attack of muscular rheumatism which caused me great pain and annoyance After trying several prescriptions and rheumatic cures, I decided to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm which I had seen advertised in the South Jerseyman. After two applications Of this Remedy I was much better and after using one bottle was completely cured.-Salie Harris, Salem. N. J. For sale by all druggists.
 "A neighbor ran in with bottle of Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy when my son was suffering with severe cramps and was given up as beyond hope by my regular physician, who stands high in his pro- fession. After administering three doses of it. my son regained conscious ness and recovered entirely within twenty four hours" says Mrs. Mary Haller of Mt. Crawford Va This Rem edy is for sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
MIL FORD.

The Roger Fowler council was enter tained by the Pioneer council No. 1, o. U. A. M. at their rooms in New Haven Dn Wednesday evening.
 The annual meeting of the Tuesday Afternoon club was held In Gum hall on Tuesday afternoon. The officers elected for the year were: President, Mrs. J. s. Carroll; vice presidents, Mrs. E. D. Clark, Mrs. H. N. Sperry, Mrs. J. D. Brown, Mrs. A. L. Futile; secretary, Mrs. W. l.. Merwin; treasurer, Mrs. G.. R. Clark.
 There will be an open social of the iWomen's Relief corps held April 29
 w. M. F. Proctor died at the Plaza hotel in New York on Tuesday. He was vice president of the Singer Manu- facturing company. He leaves wife and three children and two brothers, Charles and Frank Proctor of this place.
 Samuel Durand is quite III at his home. He is attended by doctor from Bridgeport.
 J. H. Hall has moved his family and household goods back to Wallingford
 The fruit store of B. Feneck was en- I6Ieu Dy DuISldTS Oi IutStidS llSHl and they secured about S10 worth of cigars, tobacco and fruit. Entrance was gained by removing a pane of glass in the rear of the store. The authori- ties thing the tl1ieving is the work of To- cal talent.
 The annual electoin of officers will take place at the Milford Wheel club this evening.
 The remains of F. c. Dayton, who died New Haven on Tuesday, will be brought to Milford to-day for interment in the Milford cemetery, services being held at the grave at 3 o'clock The de- ceased was eighty-three years of age and was for many years resident of Milford and resided on Cherry street, the present home of MT. and Mrs. N, H. MerWin. Mir Dayton was blacksmith and his first wife was a sister of Mrs. Nathan E. Smith of Woodmont.
 William Van Horn, the grocer. has purchased a new horse.
 In place of the usual session of the Plymouth Sunday school next Sunday at 12 o'clock, memorial services will take place, conducted by the pastor, Rev. MT. Upson, and superintendent of the Sunday school, pr. J. $. Carroll, and Miss Rhodes, assistant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
THE YACHT CLUB MEETING.

Plans for the Summer Discussed Last
 Night.
 The New Haven Yacht club held a monthly meeting last evening at the Tontine hotel and discussed plans for the summer, although no definite action was taken It is aimed to make the coming summer one of special interest in the club. There will be considerable activity among the smaller boats, more than usual and q regatta will be held in the summer, probably in August The Decoration day sail, which has be- come an annual event, was also talked over but no definite arrangements were made. It is suggested that this year dinner be given in the club house after
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO THE MA
 VAL RESERVE.

VAL RESERVE.
 l The drill medal which it was an- nounced in January would be given by friend of the First division of the Naval Battalion, as medal of honor for excellence in a competitive drill and ! for excellence in record of attendance, in that division, has just been placed on inspection and the name of the giver announced to be General Phelps Mont gomery. The medal is of solid gold and consists of bar and medallion on rib bon, the bar bearing the words First Division N. F. c. N. G." surrounded with turn of rope having the figure of eight knot fhe apprentice knot) over the center, and leading out of the Connecticut coat of arms beneath the center; the medallion being an irregu- lar mass of gold, hung by two links to the ribbon, and bearing the design of sailor in parade uniform standing at port arms Ghe marching salute) with crossed laurel leaves blow him. The medal as a whole is beautiful in it's symmetry and simplicity and the jack tar who wears it during the coming year will be a proud boy indeed, as it cannot fail to catch every eye near and call attention to his prowess.
 The formal presentation will be made at the competitive drill which will be held at the end of the drill season in May, but as attendance and conduct help to win 1t, aside from the competi- tion, the tars are all alert and on their good behavior now, and in fact have been for some time,
 The First division is more than for tunate in having such a friend as Gen. eral Montgomery has shown himself to be, for entirely aside from the friendly rivalry and keener interest in drill which the men must take on account of his gift. the gift itself is type of artistic excellence and beauty which is above and beyond changing fashions and styles, and will always stand as an unique and perfect bit of art.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
BUSINESS MENS' LECTION.
They Protest Against an Unjust system
 of Representation

The New Haven Business Mems as- sociation held a special meeting yester- day afternoon for the express purpose of adopting resolutions protesting against one to-a-town plan of represen- tation.
 The meeting was to have been held in the Insurance building but the hall been engaged and the meeting was held in the office of Tyner & Booth
 The following resolution offered by w. F. Hambln, assistant secretary of the association was adopted;
 "Whereas, it is proposed by the con- stitutional convention to impose upon the people of New Haven a system of representation which does not ade- quately represent their numbers and business interests, be it
 Resolved, That the New Haven Bus iness Mems association enters it's pro- test against such an unjust proposition ana offers to the delegate from New Haven to tf.e convention it's assurance of sympathy with the course he has followed and the views he has eX- pressed"
 The meeting was brief one and ad- journed after the adoption of this reso- 1ution The next meeting of the asso- citation will be the regular meeting next "Wednesday afternoon, when it is eX- pected that only routine business will be transacted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
WALLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
6z. PAUL'S GUILD SUPPER TO BE
 GIVEN TONIGHT.
A Missfonary from Turkey Win Speak at the Congregational Church This Evening-Other Borough News

- ~"aHS Fom Iurkey WiH speat
 nt the Congregational Church Thil
 Evening-other Borough News.
 The ladies of St Paups guild vii give supper in the parish house at o'clock this morning to the church ciaoir.
 Miss Wheeler. who has been mis gionary in Turkey. will speak at the meeting this evening in the Congrega tional church par1ors.
 Reserved seats will go on sale for the golf clubs minstrels this morning al Pixley's.
 William Bertini, as delegate from Wallingford lodge, N. E. o. F., attend ed the session of the Grand lodge in New Haven yesterday.
 F. A. Wallace c. D. Morris and c. ". Leavenworth are home from a trip to Arizona.
 H. D. Kendrick and sister Miss Mary Kendrick, arrived home yesterday from Asheville, N. c,
 Rev. Dr. Emory Bradford of Mont clair, N. J., will preach the sermon here at the installation of Rev. J. Owen Bones
 The rainfall here from 8 o'clock Tues day morning to o'clock yesterday morning was 1.34 inches.
 Walter L. Wilkes leaves Saturday for Niagara, N. Y, where he has accepted . position
 A successful operation was performed yesterday morning by Dr. Carmalt of New Haven, assisted by Drs. Russell and Wilson on Henry. son of E. NJ Koch, who has been i'll with pleurisy.
 The meeting of the ladies' library as- Bociation was postponed from Tuesday to next Monday afternoon on account of the storm. % Mr and Mrs C. IT. Tibbitts leaves This morning for Washington, D. C., for few days stay.
 The masquerade of Professor w. M. Casey's class was postponed on ac- count of the storm until Friday even ing, April IS.
 A burlesque company is booked for khe opera house Monday evening.
 The appearance of the sun for short time yesterday afternoon was well come sight, but 1t did not stay out long. H. F. Lane has launched two of his rowboats on the lake and is now ready to supply fishermen with the same
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
ChatelAine BagC.

The maker of these got anxious and his worry, like worries in general, cost him some money.
 We've taken the goods and eased his mind at some expense to him. Now it's your turn, and you get all the best of it.
 They are neat little bags, in grain leather, lined with cham ois. They have change pocket and handkerchief pocket. They are about as good as any bags we have sold regularly 9g~ at 4oc. Price Thursday, @SS
 Boston Bags.
 A special lot at a very spec ial price. Elcven-inch size, cloth lined and leather tipped
 A rattling bargain S7~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10

that to prevent this it might be we'll to become incorporated under the state law.
 It was voted to authorize the captain to appoint committee. to consist of five members, two veterans and three active members, to consider the matter General E. E. Bradley and General s. E. Merwin were named as the veteran members of the committee, and Captain Gruener will appoint the three active members in a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
M. c. A. EN PERMANENT
 COTTRSE

The last entertainment of the associa tion course was given last night in liar monie hall The entertainment consist ed of readings by John w. Wetzel, in structor of elocution and botany in Yale university, and double quartet from the University Glee club. The double quartet gave "The Raven" Who Did?'' "The Matn Bell (with single warble by H. Read), "Integer Vitae" 'Lauringer Horatins, and Fairy Moonlight (with double warble by H. Read and B, Ellsworth.
 All these numbers were enthusiastic ally encored.
 MT. Wetzel read Thomas Bailey Aid rich's Set of Turquoise" selections from James Whitcomb Riley, and Whitelaw Read
 In the last reading "The Happy Pair" MT Wetzel was assisted by Mrs. Wet gel This number was a bright little comedietta which was enthusiastically received. The room was well filled and the last number of the course was cer- tainly quite as popular as any that have preceded it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
GRAYs TO PROTECT THEIR NAME.

Movement on Foot to, Have the Organ
 ization Incorporated.
 The Grays held a company meeting in the company room at the armory last evening after the drill, and among the matters considered was one of great interest to all Grays, both actives and veterans. The suggestion was made that the company become incorporated in order to protect the name, New Ha- ven Grays' which has become so dear to all active and veteran members of the organization of which they are so justly proud.
 It was suggested that in these days of innovations and audacity some other organization might adopt the name. and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
MIL. DE | H sEssInNs

Bristol, April 9.-The will Of tie late John H. Sessions was opened Tuesday and read in the presence of the family. Its contents are not given to the lub'ic, but it is known that there are no pub lie bequests It is understood that sev eral private bequests are made and that his coachman, Charles Larson, is rG membered to the extent of S2,500 The property, practically in it's entirely. is left 70 his wife. The will was executed last July and the wife, Mrs Maria w. Sessions. is named as its executfiX without bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
BATTALION DRILL.

The Second battalion of the Second regiment held their monthly drill in the armory last night. Major J. Q. Tilson was in command Tonight the First battalion will drill and Major McCabe will be in command.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
MILD ATTACK OF SCARLET FEE YER.

Nurse at Grace Hospital Now Recover
 ing-No Other Cases Expected,
 Miss Louise Herda nurse at Grace hospital, who has been suffering from a mild attack of scarlet fever is now all most recovered. There are no other cases at the institution and none are expected according to the hospital au thorities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
the sail instead of holding it at some nearby short resort

Arrangements have not yet been com pleted for the reception of the Naval Battalion members into the club, plans for which have been under considera- tion recently. The idea is to admit to membership in the club such members of the Naval Battalion as desire to join and not to consolidate as organiza tions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
kinlonas.

A good maker in New York has sent us a lot of new Kimonas for quick sale. He needs the mouey badly enough to make 1t worth your while to buy in hurry.
 Made of wns-.prettily fgu- red--trimmed with white. Made to be good values at ,$1 and they are. Price, nO~ Thursday, TSA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10

Really Cheap Shoe.c.
 In the first place will close out all that remain of our
 Mems 8 Shoec at SI.o8.
 If you have nani in the house and don't tell him of this, you do him an injustice They are as good shoes as $3 bought. In all feathers; calfskin' patent leather, Vici kid and enamel All sizes, but not all sizes in each style. The broken lots the reason for the extraordinary reduction.
 We wish ye could tell you in type just how good our "Pcncoyd' shoes for children are But nothing but a trial of them will tell you that We have been hunting for years get the shoe we could put our name to.--and we've found it. It is solid, honest well-wearng, handsome shoe REALLY cheap be- cause it's good thing at low price.
 The new "PENCOYD" Oxfords are in too
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10

Infants Black Cashmere Hose, silk heel and toe.
 Worth Ioc. ct roc. bdtr Womens Fine Maco Hose; high spliced heel and toe.
 Worth s5c. at I5c pair. Women's Lace Lisle Hose; fast black, slight mill imperfections. Worth IoC., at DC. or } pdv for 25c. Women's Fine Gauge Lisle Hose in "Hermsdorf" black.
 soc goods at 25c. pdw. Women's Fine Lace Hose in "Herms- dorf" black.
 soc. oNeS 1t :S.3c. bGv.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10

The attention of all men, boys and having de- light in athletic sports is directed the many astonishing offers are making in the CORNER OF SPORTS in Tennis Golf and Ping Pong goods and Fishing Tackle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
nrEgNKALLEY@ sehlofses EgKALLEN@. sHnsofB All About A Lot Of Good Things

Everything in todays story is Special" It's typical Malley advertisement
 It's the practice put the strongest offers the head of the columns-bu what's the advertiser to do when every thing is strongest There weak spos;-the little item the bottom in its way of the sensational things of the day.
 everything mentioned in the table hote bill of fare you lose money if you skip anything
 Nothing is said below about the New Suits and Waists and it's bad leave them out for day If there space should speak especially of the arrivals at 875 and $o which for their prices the best things we have ever had in the store
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
Children's Coats.

Spring Coats, 3-4 length; sailor collar; trimmed with fancy braid; neat little garments and a great deal better than their prices.
 Gobelin blue, tan, navy blue md red. Sizes to 5 years. Regular B.. a5 garmentsTE kn for W@eGV
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10

Women's Medium Weight Jersey Ribbed Vests and Drawers.
 soc. ones Gt .35c. each. Women's Full Bleached Jersey Vests, high neck, long sleeves.
 Worth Ioe. at fs1ae. pair. Women's Full Bleached Jersey Vests, low neck, wing sleeve
 Ie1ac. ones at DC. or 5 for s5c. Women's Fine Gauge Vests, long or short sleeve Drawers, ankle or knee lengths.
 Worth 38c. at roc. Children's Medium Weight Merino Vests and Pants.
 s5c. ones dt I71zc. edch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-10
Hosiery and Underwear--Astonishing!

Here bargains printed in our fifty of price cutting
 The very best kind bargains because they goods ustat them and lHOROUGELY OOOD GOODS at usually asked for the noaccoun kinds
 you don't up for the Spring and Summer will rissth had or will have this