davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

ard the bird OF paradise Is extremely rare.
Nh'n tbs became too d4rrarns. tho
ta! spark p.t q sea. only % turn up
- IN" -h1rmot" In the strictly preserved
S-GS u Northeast Is-sstl. Iis-e shr S-' hs--
sen 20 scaling. and raiiFd III famous seal
io-ktrltS - u=Iss 4 T-d so r.44.s IN AZ
theN. Rave hover recovered Irsrr The
IIicE-r. beng brought ;D by "a E,IS-iau gun
mat actually started to night. Sh- would
certainly have Teen sunk. f1r IN. 0-ry -
iiti "a couple Of MaNimS. but "a fug -4mc to
hrr ala. aud she escaped. Nothing else
could have saved her. FINALLY. a. the
White Queen" she broke her hack on a
S1"dtank. and Was broken up az Hako-
date last year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

taste and the effects OF It. both. That's the
reason / never touch it
"Tableau. And I never knew 20 this day
whether ne was not quizz;ug US: wheths-
he did not see from the voluble tongue and
frightened eyes what was the cause Of our
~loQuacity.
Mcclure always insisted that he was
dead in earnest, and had no idea OF a Joke
anywhere at any time"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
DelUge If Rain Washed
Debris Into Gutter.

There Is but one gutter. which Is IN the
center Of the streets. which rise AID ;aIl
precipitously. The deIuEe Of rain which
was falling had washed the debris froDl che
ilthy places into the gutter. Il vas a
roaring torrent
Slipping and stumbling. bu:np'ry into
dead walls. Gut keeping or. aii the same.
ior 81 "aS d case Il lie and dra'n. 7 ar.l-
y came to The Street q Sorrows. aion.
which Christ was lod 10 Calvary. Street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
Became n Country Merchant
and Horse Trader.

The nearest store was at = place which
afterwards took the name OF Cotton Wood
Falls. Hills after the first year. frequently
ak there. a distance OF tWenty-eigEt
miles. Business instinct told him that the
increasing tide OF immigration % the West
would make a mercantile business pronta-
bic. ~ after having secured a clear TITLE e.
his land claim. he traded for a store
Tho store paid fairly WELL" the Colonel
recorded IN his diary. bot I made more
money trading horses Wsstward-houna
folks would get there with their nsSs worn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
Studied the Bible
ard Read Shakespeare.

Iy evenings we-" spcat tn study. TIE
principal Textbooks were the Blble. Shakes
prare and Plutarrh'S Lves. 1Ecz when
! was L father gave ne my first vacation.
taking N" OF e. lumber wagon to the New
York State fair At Runalo.
An Incident ~ ;hu-e DAYS which Colonel
HIS often related Nsih ~ dent relish con-
ceInod has ueiGEbg-a he Lovejoys:
"IhaE were "a large Ta-ii.y. and very
poor h ss'd. one pair ~ TROUSERS d!d
service fOT iou- b"Fs-tarn about. And thtN
had rnore fun,-aIs ,haa any other family in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

. Trip around ths ror46 IN
Jerusalem he Tss attacked 6y =
mob. Fan into . well and
j. s1stainsd injuries which nahs him .
; Gppis fog hfA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

tAncs from New Tsrh - mtnssA
tered business a. head Of The vhohs-
sale reesrV arn Of HnA Pasg =
Rferoo
Rurphass1 an tnt.rssa n o. osah
Tobacco Company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
COLONEL HLLSS PICTURESQUE LIFE OF ADVENTURE $$$#&$$n

$50 out to the Tobacco Trust ana
retired. a millionaire. his homo No
E5 Lindel boulevard. being a q
the handsomest IN the West
ne death OF Colonel Hills occurred . eSV
weeks ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

IALwsnsd earS1eoeA nost Of Dc a.
tanos from New YORK - mtnstk
Worksd a. . painter and sarpsnta.
HNDrovs m an o. cart % whoansea
and became . timber Gtts1.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

KAA DnGasSI Etnsipsuy n hsrss
tnaAtnE.
0NEfuhS - chs Ur3ea 4gwN
NAO8soA Of ths Tenth Xszs,s -
fA1t-E oAmS - g. Leu1 snd -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13
How He Earned a
Living Among Strangcrs.

The trip exhausted his .ua s.. H 4 81
visited an unc-s. Who pc Esu expected to
assist him IA finding work.
But the best I Eat Wgs % snub' C.Il-.I
Hills says in his day 4 ssp7osr trat il
the end &c al me good : remained In Il
where. doing any k!Gd - work tnst <lm
20 hana-carpgEts.ils. Mailing on snugl $
and painting signs.
Il remember having painted 4 e. f.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

Eo-when Q ysHrs cid employed - 9
Etu hand In New York
IEDcRa1tEman on the Allegheny. Res
eued from ths river b. friendly In
diana
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-13

claim. saying that on enc oocaAon n an
old musket had not failed 10 IRE. he would
not have been left TO tel the tale"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-02
THE SYMPHONY CONCERT.

Some confusion having arisen about
the selection of seats to the symphony
concerts the management desires, to
make the following announcement:
Those who were subscribers last year
and desire TO retain the same seats that
they had last year must make applica-
ton to the box office at the Hyperion on
or before the close of business to-mor-
roW-Wednesday, December 8. No seats
will be reserved for them after that.
Those who have subscribed this year
can select their reserved seats by APP
plying to the box Office on Thursday,
Friday or Saturday of this week, when
their tickets can be delivered to them.
The general sale of course tickets will
take place at the box office of the Hy-
perion beginning Monday, December s.
Tickets will not be sold elsewhere
than at the Hyperion box office until
further notice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-02
REV. ALEXANDER HALL

Rev. Alexander Hall, retired clergy
man.. died Sunday night at his home, IS
Lake Place He was born February 2S,
1888, at Chittenango, N. Y, and was the
son OF Alfred K and Clymena Allen
Hail. He was educated at Casanova
seminary and the Garrett Biblical in
stitute at Evanston. Ill. He was or
dained April 10, 1864, and had held pas
torates at Kenosha. Wis, Oneida and
Homer, N. Y.
In 1867 he was called to the pastorate
of the Congregational church at Col
linsville, and was five years there, be-
ing called in 1873 to the pastorate of
the Congregational church in Plain
vile. He was ten years in the latter
place and in 1883 went to Harwinton.
In 1885 Mr.. Hall became pastor of the
Congregational church in Chester, where
he remained for fourteen years. He
moved 20 New Haven in 1899 and re-
tired. For the past two years he had
been supplying the chapel at Short
Beach.
Mr.. Hall is survived by widow and
three children, one daughter, M. Louise,
and two sons, Alfred B., an instructor
at the Hotchkiss preparatory school at
Lakevlle, and Robert B. Hall.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
with services at the house at 10 o'clock
in the morning. The burial will be in
Collinsville.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-02
STATE INDIAN ASSOCIATION
Holds its Annual Session in This City
To-Day.

Holds its Annual Session in This City
To-Day.
The Connecticut Indian association
holds it's annual meeting to-day at Cen
ter church chapel, opening at 10 a. m.
There will be large attendance of
delegates from all parts of the state.
The morning session will be devoted to
misunderstanding reports from the va
rious branches and election Of officers.
At noon lunch will be served in the Y.
NJ. C. A. building.
In the afternoon Mrs. Page, president
of the Board of Missions, and Mrs. Cole,
a mission worker among the Navahoe
Indians for the Connecticut associa-
ton, will make addresses. Then there
will be singing by an Indian girl who il
a full blooded Sioux. She will sing In
dian ditties and lullabys. She gradu-
ated at Hampton Institute in 81 and is
now taking a postgraduate course
there. She was one of the Hampton
students who sang at Carnegie Hall,
New York, last spring, and Prince Hen
ry, who was in the audience, was par
ticularly delighter with her singing Of
Indian lullabys. ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-02

shock. She was hfty-eight years of age
and was daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hubbell Of Bridgeport.
Besides her husband she leaves four
sisters and one brother. who are Fred
erick Hubbell Of Bridgeport, Carrie Of
Bridgeport, Mrs Daniel Talmadge Of
Stratford, Mrs. Josephine Brown of
Philadelphia. and Mrs. William Lar
kins Of Montowese Last summer she
lost a sister. Mrs. William Coates. Her
first husband was the late Oliver Allen.
Two children by this marriage are de-
ceased. About six years ago she mar
ried Mr. Moulthrop. The funeral win
be solemnized at her late home on
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. and
Rev. DR.. Phillips Of st. James church
will oflciate.
Great preparations for the Rainbow
festival, which is to be given by the la
dies Of the East Pearl street NJ. E.
church in Polar Star hall are now being
made. Yesterday booths were erected
and the hall beautifully decorated. The
fair will begin this evening and continue
through Wednesday and Thursday eve
nings. Supper will be served from
to in the dining hall. There will be an
entertainment each evening, and all the
attractions that go to make up grand
fair,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-02
s:rns.d Opera House.

One Of the best plays seen at the
Grand opera house this season opens
three nights engagement with the usual
Wednesday matinee, last evening. The
play is melo-drama, strongly built,
it's title Human Hearts" 1t portrays
the deepest villainy and sturdiest man
hod and teaches lasting lesson as to
the punishment of the one and the re-
ward of the other. 1t may be safely said
that this play teaches q life lesson.
The action of the plan contains enough
comedy to relieve the pathos. The in
fiuence for good which this production
portrays is a lasting one. 1t was pre-
scented last evening with great realism,
both in it's setting and action, which
marks its clearness and force. 1t is
universal in it's power to interest, move
and amuse, for it deals with experience
common to mankind, though specialized
by a chosen environment. The cast is
a very strong one and the scenic effects
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-02
YALE KENT CLUB.

Held Largely Meeting-Strong
Arguments by Debaters.
The Yale Kent club held largely at
tended meeting in Hendrie hall last
evening. Vice President Keleher pre-
sided. The question under debate was,
Resolved, that the United States pen
sion policy has been wise one" The
affirmative was supported by G. A.
Graves and George Bartholomew, while
c. D. Lockwood and A. L. Higday
spoke against the pension policy Of
the country. The speakers put up
strong arguments in support of their
respective sides and during the time
the judges were considering the mer-
it's of the debate several members spoke
from the house. The Judges decided in
favor of the affirmative.
Professor Wetzel, the honorary critic,
analysed the work of the speakers and
delivered an excellent critique.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-02
Polls Tn eater.

1t is an interesting and pleasing
comedy sketch of Eugene ORourke and
company are presenting at Polls thea
ter this week and delighted audience
witnessed it last night. Eugene has
very brilliant way Of amusing and his
sayings are witty. Miss Fitting makes
a capable assistant. Eugene is drum
mer with sporting goods in this sketch
and is mistaken for a bishop. This
forms the basis for some good comedy
work. Morris Cronin has an astonish-
ing act with his juggling feats and
two good assistants are kept pretty
busy assisting him. The trio are all
artists and Norris has some wonderful
stunts. The work is rapid and they
have have a remarkable act. Lew Haw-
kins is conversational fellow with
many Of the latest hits which he springs
in a way that compels you to laugh.
Francis Wylie gives novel exhibition
of some good leading dogs that do ex-
cellent work in that line and the little
dogs perform WELL They amuse the
children immensely at the matinees.
Brown Brothers and Lillian Wright
with novelty singing and dancing act
are great The pedestal dance they
have made hit. Grant and Grant are
good colored entertainers and are
handsome couple. Aggie Behler has
singing speciality Hume, Ross and
Lewis with a sketch THE Duke and
the American Heiress'' made a hit. The
vitagraph closes the bill with good NOV
ing pictures. Evenings, Zoe, zoe, SOC;
afternoons, 10c, zoe; ladies at matinee,
10c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-02
4 Timsiy ~uggesttum.

This is tie season Of the year when
the prudent and careful housewife re-
plenishes her supply of Chamberlain $
Cough Remedy. 1t is certain to be
needed before the winter is over and
the results are much more prompt and
satisfactory when it is kept at hand
and given as soon as the cold is con-
tracted and before it has become set
tied in the system. In almost every
instance a severe cold may be warded
off by taking this remedy freely as soon
as the first indication of the cold ap-
pears. There is no danger in giving it
to children for it contains no harmful
substance. It is pleasant to take-both
adults and children like it. Buy it and
you will get the best, 1t always cures.
For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-02
ENTERTAINMENTS S.
u~r,~raoaN Thense-
GILLETTE TONIGHT AT THE HY-
PERION

GILLETTE TONIGHT AT THE HY-
PERION.
It is we'll known within the mark, to
say that no play written in recent
years has maintained such prominent
place in the public favor as William
Gillette's dramatization of Conan
Doyle's celebrated Sherlock Holmes"
series. The reason for this is not far
to seek. The stories. themselves, in
the first plale, caught the public fancy
and Mr.. Doyle surrounded his character
with such an air of mystery that it
whetted the desire to know more about
1t. Mr.. Gillette in his dramatization,
intensified. If possible, this mystery
and so cleverly did he make the dra-
matte version, and so deftly did he
weave into the story Of his own MAX
ing, the principal figures in Doyles
cries, and so thrillingly interesting are
the incidents of the play that the most
blase playgoer was provided with a
new sensation. Added to this, Mr.. Gill
lette lent the force Of his own remark
able personality to the character Of
Holmes, and so popular did the actor
and his play become that for four
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-02

are good. The play will be repeated
this and tomorrow night with usual
matinee Wednesday.
A play that can run fourteen weeks
in Philadelphia and turn away people
at every performance is, recognized as
theatrical wonder. But this Is the
recent record of Lovers Lane" which
William A. Brady presents at the
Grand Opera House on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, December 4, 5 and g.,
with matinee Saturday. Nothing but
success greets Lovers Lane every
where. New York endorsed it for five
months and Chicago for four and
there is not remote section Of the
land to which the fame of Clyde
Fitch's delightful offering has not per-
meated. With Lovers Lane" we have
a host of characters, the majority of
which have never before been properly
dealt with behind the footlights. We
have the minister, who Is usually piac-
ed in a ridiculous of wholly offensive
light. There is the boydenish child of
eleven who is ordinarily tiresome, for
ward and vulgar. There Is the Purity
Brigade, familiar in almost every COM
munity; the bill posting opera house
manger; the school children who romp,
play and fight with realistic abandon
and countless other types, drol or
pathetic, among which the central fig
ures are a stalwart young clergyman
and his dainty village sweetheart.
Lovers Lane" appeals to the people.
That is the secret of its wonderful sue
cess.
By special arrangement with Mr.. w.
A. Brady, Mr.. G. B. Bunnell has Sc
cured this fine attraction presented by
the original company for his patrons
at the Grand. This play has always
been presented at high prices but it's
engagement at the Grand will be at the
usual popular prices in vogue there.
Secure seats at once Regular prices.
One of the strongest attraction of
the season Malcolm Douglas big
scenic production, "A Fight for Mil
lions" will be seen at the Grand Opera
House Monday Tuesday and Wednes-
day, December s, 9 and 10.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-02
RAILROAD POLICEMEN.

Acting Governor Keller has appoint
ed the following named persons as rail-
road policemen: Frank p. Griffin, Of
Southington, at the request Of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail
road company, and Walter Atwood, f..
A. Brown, George Fisher. Charles Gull
man, William Hinchey Martin Rigney,
IT. L. Shannon, ]. B. Streeter and WA.
Wilson, all of New London, on the APP
plication of the Central Vermont Rail-
road company. ..s,. K a..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-02
John ROSS.

The funeral Of John Ross was held
at his late residence, 1872 Franklin
street, at $3.50 o'clock yesterday morn
ing and from a requiem high mass at
st. Patricks church at 8 o'clock. The
mass was celebrated by the Rev, Fa-
Their O'Brien. and the intement was in
the ST. Lawrence cemetery. The pail
bearers were delegates from Court
Pride. Foresters, Timothy Barrett, Max
Smith and Thomas Roach, and from di-
vision No. s. A. O. H. William New
man, John Glynn and James Maline.
The flower bearers were James Rodigan
and James Keyes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-02
OBITUARY NOTES.


The funeral OF the late Henry Simon
was held on Sunday afternoon at his
late residence, Is Linden street. and
the Rev. Mr.. Heczko officiated. The re-
mains were later prepared for shipment
and forwarded by Undertaken Burwell
to Middle Village, L. L, where the in
terment took place yesterday afternoon.
Deceased was journeyman tailor and
leaves beside a wife two daughters and
one son.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-02
HARTFORD LABOR TROUBLE,

President Gompers, of the American
Federation Of Labor, is expected to ar
rive in Hartford this morning and will
meet prominent labor representatives
at the Allyn house at II o'clock. His
coming is in reference to the labor diff
ficulties at the Capewell Horse Nall
company and he is expected to effect a
settlement of them,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-02

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain Pain Balm and bound
on the affected parts, is better than
plaster for lame back and for pains in
the side or chest. Pain Balm has no SUI
perior as a liniment for the relief of
deep seated. muscular and rheumatic
pains. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-02
Foul Breath,
Catarrh, Headache.

Are Banished by DR.. Aenew's Cat arrhal
Powder. 1t Relieves in 10 Minutes.
F. A. Bottom, druggist. Cookshire, Que,
saws: For 20 years l suffered from ca.
arrh. My breath was very offensive even
to myself. tried everything which prom
ised me a cure. In almost all instances I
had to proclaim them no good at all. I was
induced to try DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow
der. | got relief instantly after first appIi-
cation 1t cured me and am free from all
the effects If It,"
Dr. Agnew's Ointment relieves eczema Iu
1 day, 35c Sold by W. H. Hull, E. Hewitt
ID
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-02
VARIOUS ITEMS.

The condition of Thomas ]. Youngs,
of Bridgeport, who was stabbed Thurs
day night by Eugene B. Geary, was
much improved yesterday. DR.. Cowel,
who is attending him, said yesterday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-02

years Gillette has appeared in nothing
else. Mr.. Gillette will present "Sher-
lock Holmes at the Hyperion theater
tonight, and this will be the last time
he will ever be seen in Sherlock
Holmes here. 1t is highly probable
that he could go on for many seasons
with this thrilling play of his, but
plans made two years ago cannot be
deferred and this is Mr. Gillette's fare
we'll season as the great detective.
The company which will support him is
made up of American and English ar
lists, many of whom supported him
during his long engagement in London.
The scenic production will be identical
with that seen in New York. The cur
tain will go up at s p. m. precisely and
after S:25 no one will be seated until
the first interval.
Julia Marlowe Is to be at the Hy-
perion theater Thursday and Friday
nights, appearing as Charlotte Du-
rand" in George W. Cables southern
romance, THE Cavalier" Miss Mar
lowe has completely recovered from
her recent Illness, and has brought her
best energy to the task of giving to
this new American play a. worthy pro-
duction. She has had the personal as
sistance of Mr. Gable, the distinguished
author in securing the atmosphere and
spirit of the old Southland he depicts
so lovingly and graphically in all his
books. He has made the romance of
that section of the country his particu-
lar realm Of reflection. All the poetry
and picturesquesness of THE Cavalier"
has been preserved in the play. 1t is
the most dramatic of his stories,
Astounding in stirring action and inter-
est-compelling situations.
Seats now on sale. Prices $780, $1.50,
$100.
Quincy Adams Sawyer" the big
rural drama which was such a pro-
nounced success here last season, is
booked for a return engagement at the
Hyperion on Saturday December 6 at
the bargain matinee prices Csc and &c.
and again at night. Since presented in
this city the play has had long runs
in New York and Boston, and the pro-
duction seen here will be the same in
every detail of scenic equipment and
cast as at the Academy of Music in
New York city. Quincy Adams Saw
YER will be remembered as full of real
realism" ,if such term may be used.
The piece is clean, wholesome and
amusing, 1t is in fact, a rural play
without a mortgage on the farm, an
erring son or ruined daughter-and
that is quite a novelty on the stage.
Seats on sale Thursday night Prices
$500, 7bc and soc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-02
NEW ORLEANS AND THE SOUTH

Via Southern railway, three superbly
equipped trains daily. Only line oper-
ating through sleeping and dining car
service from New York offices, 271 and
11S5 Broadway. Alex. S. ThWeatt, East
ern Passenger Agent.