davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-08
as 20 sueAR RouNTIEs.

he abandoned by the European governments which have
found their costly mistake in coaxng certain
production and resulting commercial complications the
cutlery of the beetsugar infants in this country against
The reduction of duty Cuban sugar grotesque
illustration Of greed AS there thousand consumers
OF for every single person interested in raising
sugarbeets or in sugar refneries it would
of policy give the consumer the benefit Of the cheap
ness that pervades outside markets. Why a matter
policy should Of the United be en-
couraged By tariff bounes to enter upon field Of proauc-
ton already overdone other countries and sure to be
in a few years overdone here2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-08

" A Clark OF Montana is being doomed Tor the Demo
cratic candidate for President He whole train load
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-08

Fred Funston says that the war the Philippines IS
over; st the army there is costing 100000 year
thereabouts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-08

In all probability President Roosevelt didn't want to
go Charleston until that Tman said they didn't
wan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-08

Hereafter il Germany the country VIII appear snsn
Henry that when be wants cross II be viii walk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-08

Mrs De Wet says that her husband VIII never be taken
alive Nor At Brains present gait the other vsy either
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-08

President Roosevelt going after the railroads Re
rather western iB that.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-08

TiIsn comes up pretty pert for who has latel1
been hit by pedTiver Possibly Tlluan can't help L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-08

some pieces Ct Mr. Andres north pole expedition
foated the other dag.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-08

Ms. NIux~.nz-Ssy tzsssz1 frsa r-s
tzrefsce1 lie when - sasre E~sue las
nleruinE-
Ers E1grlns-Tssr lie ar Azsezza tslz
ne lad Aisk~-z 60 x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-08

Tnev haver-r rad a serYa-t since
thoaEa they are strangely hapFy join
u 49,
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-15
AN EXAMINATION
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18

purpose is to get the rest and benefit incident to the sea voyage. A farewell reception was rendered this week to Mrs. John Richards of Michigan at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. John J. Dunn of Church street, Wallingford. About thirty-five friends were present and q very pleas ant and enjoyable time was had by all present. Music. ping pong, etc, served | to pass the evening very pleasantly. Refreshments were served during the | evening.
 Miss Flossie Richards of First ave- nue, West Haven. has gone to Bay Shore, L. l., to visit her cousin. Miss 1 Nellie Cameron, and will be away sev- eral weeks.
 MT and Mrs. Lum of this city, who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. c. E. Hoadley in Woodbridge, returned home on Monday.
 Miss Bessie L. O'Brien of Grown street is entertaining her cousin, Miss Grace Madeline Kelley of Meriden, and J. Trueman Ripplae of Baltimore, Md. 1 Marcus E. Baldwin is reported i'm proved in health.
 | Mrs. T. L. Powell of Center street, 1 West Haven, has gone to Pine Orchard. to visit her cousin, Mrs. Ray, who has a summer home there, and expected to remain during the remainder Of the summer.
 Miss Louise Coe, niece of J. c. Coe, has had a delightful trip on the At- lantic ocean, and has landed safely at Liverpool.
 The members of the R. M. Bassett H. and L. company of Derby will en- ioy an outing at Merwin's, Sunday, July 20. The committee in charge Of the affair has completed all arrange ments and a special car will take the boys to the shore.
 Mrs. George Nettleton of this city will spend her vacation with her mother, Mrs William Gates, in Woodbridge.
 Miss Ella Clephan of Washington, D. C., is the guest of her cousin Mrs' Felton Wood of Main street, West Ha- ven. Miss Clephan is going to Nortn- field to spend the summer.
 Mrs. Barnes of Woodbridge, who at- ter their house burned down, went to England to visit her father, where she stayed more than a year, has iateiy re- turned home. MT. Barnes is about to build new house.
 Mir and Mrs Fairbrother, who nave been visiting in West Rutland are stopping a few days with their daugh- ter, Mrs. Israel Kelsey of Center street West Haven, on their way to Mystic
 Mrs. Don S. Thompson has gone to Saratoga Springs, where she will spend the summer.
 Major H. B. Moon of this city, m command of the army recruiting sta tions of Connecticut, visiting the Hart ford office Tuesday morning and ln- spected the accounts. During his stay Robert J. McClawson of New Britain, twenty-one years old, was enlisted ana l sent to join the cavalry at Fort slo- cum, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. T. A. Spreyer of Camp bell avenue, West Haven, have oee1 entertaining Mrs. Joel Allen, MT. and Mrs. Futile of Portland, Conn.,, MISS Say and MT. Spier of MiddletoWn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18

Professor A. Charles Hillman, the Spanish war aeronaut, who was sched- uled to make two ascensions yesterday at Savin Rock in his big war balloon, was prevented from carrying out the programme because of the inclemency of the weat ther The slight showers early in the afternoon, while not in any way interfering with the ascension, were sufficient to deter many desiriOus from witnessing this feature of the week.
 The ascensions will now take place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, and in the evening at 9:SO. Professor Hill man will perform his marvellous aero batic feats in mid-air and use the fire works that were one of the sensations at the Buffalo exposition.
 Tonight the fireworks will be the at- traction in the ball grounds, and the admission will be free to all. The dis play will differ from any in the past in that a number of novelties have been designed by the pyrotechnic experts employed by the railroad company. The Casino still presents the strong bill that has amused large audiences throughout the week, and Atwater's or chestra, with programme os music adapted to the occasion, will present the afternoon and evening promenade concerts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Their Trip to San Francisco.

lhclL 1Llp lO CdA Y
 A special train bearing the delegates and friends from Connecticut to the meeting of Pythians at San Francisco will leave Springfield on Wednesday, August 9th, at 6:45 p. m. The Santa Fe has been selected as the official route west of Chicago, and hundreds of Connecticut people can testify to the wisdom of this choice. The Santa Fe is famous highway for western travel, especially to California, running the en- tire distance from Chicago over it's own tracks. The advantage of this is that uniform excellence of service is assured When this service includes splendid road bed, modern equipment, wonder fully attractive scenery and the fa- nous Harvey meal service, these ad- vantages are obvious.
 The round trip fare will be very low and liberal stonover privileges are al- lowed. Anybody can join this party and those interested should communi- cate with S w. Manning. New Eng land Agent of the Santa Fe. 332 Wash ington street Boston. for copy oi itin- era.v
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
MARRIED IN ENGLAND.
sister of Mrs. J. R. Hawley and T. A.
 Hickman.

Sister of Mrs. J. R. Hawley and H. A.
 Hickman.
 Thomas Apsley Hickman Of Addie- stone, Surrey, and Miss Beatrice HOT nor. youngest daughter of the late Ed ward Horror and Mrs. Horror or The Howe. Halstead, were married on Thursday, July 3, at St. Andrews church, in Halsted, Essex county, Eng land. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Hawley, wife of General Joseph k. Hawley. The ceremony took place at o'clock in the afternoon and the inter- for of the church was decorated very attractively with flowers. The ser vices were conducted by Rev. E. H. Oakley, vicar of St. Andrews, and Rev. c. Sharpe, vicar of Addlestone. The bride entered the church leaning on the arm of her brother, Lewis Honor, J. F., and accompanied by her two nieces, Miss Marion and Miss Edith Hawley, daughters of General and Mrs. Hawley, as bridesmaids. The bride was hand somely attired in a dress of white lace over silk. She wore also pearl brooch, the gift of the bridegroom, and pearl pendant. the gift of the bridegroom S sister, and carried bouquet of lilies of the valley and white roses. The dresses of the bridesmaids were of white muslin, trimmed with pink roses, and they wore white hats with pink roses, the gold chains and pendants worn around their necks and their bou- quets being gifts from the bridegroom. The bridegroom was attended by Ernest Gladstone, as his best man. The service, which was fully choral, was followed with keen interest by the large | congregation. After the cermony there l was reception at the Howe, at which | there were large gathering of guests | Later in the afternoon the bride and | bridegroom drove to Hedington station and left for their honeymoon, which
 will be passed in Wales and Ireland
 There were many gifts, General Hawley l having sent prayer book and hymr 1 book.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
BY THE CITY MISSION.

A Delightful Fresh Air Excursion to
 Mansfeld's Grove.
 This weeks excursion on the City mission Fresh Air Fund.- was given Wednesday and was successful in every respect. Mansf1eld's Grove, at the shore, was dotted all over with family groups of happy people, old and young, and wherever there were any lonely looking ones they were very soon in- cIuded with some of the rest.
 The special feature of the excursion seemed to be the children, the youngest being only three months old, some of the little ones with their mothers and some without, but bringing their older sisters with them instead. The steam launch seemed to have particular fascination for the small boys and girls, who crowded the end of the pier and down the steps until Rev. MT. Mossman took them out on a trip to keep them from falling into the water. Swinging, bathing, boat rowing and steam launch rides for several miles over the sound were included in the days enjoyment. There was an abun- dant supply of cake and ice cream, and the free cream cards were literally dis | tributed until all were well served. The general cream table was in charge of Messrs. Horton, Myrick and Candee, | Mrs Horton, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Peck and Mrs. Myrick.
 Mrs. Fenwick, Mrs. Robbins and Judge Perry. who have the Sunday care of the Sunshine Band" took spe- cial charge of these children at the cream table. Motharly hearts and hands also provided for the hungry boys and girls who didn't know we had to bring a lunch" There was an abundance of everything good for all, including some who had not always been very good. but will always try to be in the future. <, | Mir and Mrs Bartlett, who are in charge of the grounds, did everything possible to make the day pleasant one for the excursionists and Mrs. c. M. Mansfield, of East Haven, the own- CT of Mansfield Grove, brought an abundance of beautiful flowers for the dinner tables. During the afternoon there were a series of informal recitals from the large rocky platform by Judge Perry, s. H. Brooks, John Cornman, Master Alfred Forbes and two little tots. Harry Strickland and George Loveday, jr
 Several selections were also sung by Mrs. McGovern and her party of young girls, and those who went by MT. Kings bury's invitation.
 Among those taken on this trip were also number of elderly men and wo- men, several sick and crippled people
 and some of the tired and worn home workers who hardly find even Sunday a day of rest. The return to this city was made at o'clock and all reached home safely, with grateful thoughts of those who had made the day such a pleasant one for them. '>
 Rev. MT. Mossman acknowledges the generous gift of twelve gallons of ice cream for this excursion from the New England Dairy company through Gen. eral E. E. Bradley, Messrs. Hillman
 Hasselbach and Boeschen, with cake from Roots bakery and from many
 friends of the City mission, and team;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
GOOD AS CANDY.
Children Like Grape-Nuts.

Wise selection of food will help any one. The healthy people can keep we'll and those who are ill can obtain sure benefit by the steady use of Grape Nuts.
 A lady says, ''To say that GrapeNuts Food has been a help to me is putting 1t very mild indeed. For seven years was an invalid suffering from extreme nervousness and weak, tired, exhausted feeling. I was compelled to lie down several times each day and the least exercise exhausted me. was also un- able to sleep nights.
 I read many times of the remarkable results from the use of Grape-Nuts Food and finally decided to try it.
 ate Grape-Nuts three times day in different styles for about three months, then twice 8 day, and have realized a wonderful benefit. have grown strong and almost entirely well. Can do all my own work, and seldom have to lie down until I go to bed at night, then enjoy restful sleep.
 do not become fatigued as I used to and am able to study more in my line of work (music)). My brain does not get weary as it used to. My stomach is strong and I can and do eat three hearty meals @ day.
 We would hardly know what to do without Grape-Nuts for the house The children often say, Mamma, make a great big pudding this time They en- joy the food as they would candy" hxr Creek, Mich.
 Delicious recipes for warm weather desserts in each package of Grape-Nuts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
HUNTERS SATISFIED
With Prospects For Game-Glowing
 Reports.

With Prospects EOr (IaEle-GloHlLS
 Reports.
 AS usual this season of the year the most glowing reports of large coveys of partridge are brought in. The
 sportsmen who run out with setter or pointer to get an early line on the fall prospects never gave better results. The broods of partridge are said to have come out unusually early this year. The coveys are large and the birds we'll developed for this season of the year. Old sportsmen say that the prospects for good shooting are strengthened by the fact that the young partridge have passed the most criti- cal state of their existence and the loss has been smaller this year than Is cus- tomarv. This is due to the kindness of the weather clerk for though June has been wet month there have been no cold storms of two or three days duration.
 Sanguine sportsmen are of the opin- ion that this fall will show a wider dis tribution of the partridge than has been seen for some years, and that it will be possible to go, out and hunt it in almost any direction with a chance of starting more birds.
 With quail whistling on almost every fence and stone in the fields in the suburbs, it looks as though the hunting of the little fellows was going to be something to furnish sport of the first order next fall. The merry call of
 Bob White" is heard in the very limits
 of the city. As quail are late breeders | they escape the rigor of weather to which the partridge is subjected and | concerning them the only question of moment to the sportsmen Is whether the l birds have the disposition to breed or not.
 Those who have investigated report 1 that there are about the usual number
 of woodcock in the coveys. It is not
 worth looking up woodcock these days
 in the thick alder tangles and the birds are so scarce at best that they cut but little figure In the summing up oi the prospects for fall shooting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
sTONE-HoTCHKIss.
Pretty Home Wedding on Wednesday Evening"

Evening.
 A wedding of musical interest was solemnized Wednesday evening at A Clark street. when Miss May Violet Hotchkiss was united in marriage to Colver J. Stone, of Boston, by Rev. George H. Ferris. of Calvary Baptist church. The home was most artistical- ly and elaborately decorated.
 The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Erban E. Hotchkiss. She was the principal of the Carlisle kindergarten, was a prominent and active member and worker in Calvary Baptist church and much devoted to the mission work of English Hall. The groom, Colver J. Stone, is a prominent lawyer of Boston and q well known and much respected resident of Andover.
 The bride wore an elegant gown of white point d'esprit over white satin, with tucking ruff1ing and satin ribbon and medallions as trimmings. With this was worn a white tulle veil, held in place with orange blossoms. The maid of honor was Miss Mary Hewett, daughter of MT and Mrs. W. H. H. Hewett. The bridesmaids were Miss Nora Hotchkiss and Miss Ruth Terrell, cousins of the bride. The brides neph- ew, Master Winthrop Allen, was an ad- | mirable page, while his little sisters, Elizabeth and Ruth Allen. strewed flow
 CTS in the bridal path. The best man was Perley Gilbert, of Andover. The I ushers were Frank Terrell and Eugene Allen.
 Only the immediate relatives were | present at the ceremony. Over one | hundred friends were present at the re-
 ception which followed. A collation.
 was served.
 MT; and Mrs. Stone will spend the
 summer in Maine and later will reside
 in Andover. There were many beauti-
 full presents.
 | Among the out-Of-town guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Jackson.
 sister of the groom; MT, and Mrs. Ber- nard M Allen. the latter sister of the
 bride, and their children, all of Ando-
 yer; Philip Allen, of Walpole. Mass,
 and Mrs. George Petteee, of Cleveland, | Ohio.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
BRoTHER-IN-LAw A MURDERER

Hartford, July 17.-Stanislaus Maur itz, of South Windsor, who was shot by his brother-in-law, Joseph Guzeruez, in that town last night, died at 7:15 this morning at his home. Mauritz was un- conscious from the time he was hit. Late this morning it was decided to put off Guzeruez's preliminary hearing un- til this afternoon as there had been some delay in the legal preparations. Justice of the Peace Beckwith, of South Windsor, said that the hearing would be held at Judge Grants office irl South Windsor at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Guzeruez, who spent the night and part of the day in the lookup in East Hart ford, will be taken to South Windsor this afternoon and charged with rnur- der.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
VELVET WEAVERs STRIKE AGAIN

Result of Attempt to Introduce Two
 Loom System by Cheney Brothers.
 South Manchester July 17.-For the second time within four months the vel vet weavers employed in Cheney Broth CTS mills struck to-day as a result of efforts of the management to experi- ment with the two-loom system. Three hundred weavers are called out by to- days strike, and it is estimated that four hundred other employees of the mill are directly affected. Seven employees, who were asked to run two looms each as an experiment, refused and were dis charged recently, whereupon the local Weavers' union presented demand for the reinstatement of these men. The mill management declined to accede to the demand, and the strike followed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
LEAVE FOR OUTING TO-DAY.

Dr. w G. filling and Famly-To be
 Away Until September 1.
 Dr. W. c. filling. wife, children and maid leave to-day for Savoy Center, Mass. where all will remain until Sep tember 1, excepting Dr. filling. who. af- ter few days stay there, goes for a stay at Maury Bay, St. Lawrence River, eighty miles from Quebec, where he will remain two weeks, then going to the White Mountains, where he will stay until September l. then returning to the city Their many friends will wish them a very enjoyable vacation
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
ROYAL ARCANUM,

A fine specimen of pen work may be seen for a few days in the window of Kirby & Son, Chapel street, in the form of an engrossed resolution. The resolu- ton was passed by the New Haven council, Royal Arcanum The engross- ing was done by W. H. Thompson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18

surplus after interest and dividends of S3444S1. The estimated earnings of the Corsicana oil wells and the Southwest ern Oil Co., owned by the Houston Oil Co.,, gives a balance, after all deduc- tions, of $SS,641.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18

ing for the day without charge by Messrs. Peck & Bishop. He also states that additional funds are needed for three more excursions which he wishes to arrange before taking his own vaca- tion. E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
TERRYvILLE TROLLEY.
Prominent. Officials Go Over the Pro-
 posed Layout.

posed Layout.
 Bristol, July T.-Ex-Senator Noble E. Pierce, attorney for the Bristol and Plainvile Tramway con1panyl; Civil Engineer Sperry, of New Haven, and Superintendent George E. Bookings. of the company, went over the proposed layout of the Terryville extension to- day. A layout was made several years ago and it is understood that the new one viii be practically the same. There will be a hearing for a permit before the board of warden and burgesses on the evening of August 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
VISITORS

Judge John Walsh and son-in-law, Everett Hoffman, of New Britain, have been stopping in town. They return to- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
roNEs T,EAvFs HospTTAT,

JONES LEAVES HOSPITAL.
 William Jones, who was found at Ro- sette and Arthur streets on Wednesday, night in ,lifeless> condition, and who was taken to Grace hospital, left that institution yesterday afternoon. He. took an overdose of some drug.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18

How more to be desired than fine gold is the ability to give functions cheaply and have them seem to have cost mon- evt-Puck
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-18
S. N. E. COMPANY OFFICIALS
Talk of Making Big Changes in Mer

Talk of Making Big Changes in Meri-
 den.
 Meriden will have new telephone office, one equipped with a modern switchboard that will accommodate five operators instead of three, as is now the case, in the local exchange. Just where the new station is to be located is unde- cided
 This matter is now in the hands of the Southern New England Telephone company's officers in New Haven. and they will settle the question before long
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-19
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DIR COHEN graduate of Jeh
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