davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-08

Remember and buy your ice cream
ff'ss,ids.S afternoon and evening at Mrs
Crayen's
Light summer garments that will
allow Of the cool zephers whistling
through them and cooling your heated
blood can be found at Seim Bros.
Farmers-Time and money saved BY
buying your hargeting machine oils al
Pardee's drug store for they are Job.
bers for the Standard Oil Cos cele
bFated machine oils.
Miss Myrtle Rolph, Of Milwaukee, yiss
tied 10 the city last week, a guest; Of
Miss Frances Albers and Miss Winfield
Ryan Those young ladies gave parties
for Miss Rolph on Wednesday evening
at the home Of the former and on ThI.rs-
day evening at the home of the latter
Miss Rolph returned home on Saturday
The following named spent the
Fourth picnieing at Mayilower lake
Mr. and Mrs NJ J Colby and children
Misses Ethel Sampson, Emma Be1Bop
and sigma Markstrum, Messrs. AIbert
Knhlrnan, Henry Mckay and b Al
Benson. They report having had a del
lighitul time, aud they recommend
Mayfaower lake to all of this city R'hc.
desire a day or a few days outiog
Mrs Richard Jewson has charge OF
cottages there.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-08

A There will be special com
Wy munication of Forest Lodge, No.
w 80, F. and A. NJ this Tuesday
evening. Work in the Fellow Craft.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-08

A beautiful line Of lAces AMI embroid-
cries. all al reduced prices at Athens
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-08

Summary: Home run-Bebeau: three-base'
hit-Pappenfuss; two-basa hits-F1iicn, Baker;
bases on balls-Fear. Comstock; struck Guilty.
Wolf, ?; wild pitch-by Wolf /; pass ball-fal-
Ion, l.
Wausau, 0 1 0 0 0 0 ks
Green Bay, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 "a
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-08

A.w. TKEvrrr. r. NJ,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-07-08
Ad~ert,seo Letters.

Audrey Anderson
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
sAVIN ROCK THEATER.
This Week Concert, Fireworks

This Week Concert, Fireworks. | The Savin Rock theater will begin to | give regular performances every after noon at o'clock and evening at S:15, rain or shine. Tie best vaudeville en- tertainers on the stage will appear from week to week. The following artists open the season. John Mayor and com pany, Frank O'Brien, Murray and AL den Rowe and Doyle, Couture and De- voc, Andy Mcleod and an extra attrac- tion, Miss Marie Rogers. This pro- gramme ought to suit the varied tastes of everybody, as it combines comedy, singing, burlesque, dancing and acro- batic acts of every description. There will be change of bill weekly.
 Wednesday night the first request musical programme of the season will be given. Director Atwater will ar range the numbers for that evening in the order they are received The first display of fireworks will be given Fri day night at 9:t5 on the ball grounds There will be cutie a novel display of set pieces together with numerous mines, rockets and bombs, These will be discharged by a new electric inyen- tion used for the first time in this part
 
 of the country. The numerous attrac- tions in the grove are in good working order. viz. The miniature Wild West show, merry -go-round, fish pond, Queen Olga, photograph gallery and numer- ous other amusements. The concert park never looked prettier. New flow CT beds and plants, electric lights by the hundreds have been installed the fountain has several new color effects to show, and thousand new seats have been added, making it delightful place to watch the various craft that enter and leave New Haven harbor.
 The railroad company has spared no expense to make "The Rock the most popular summer resort in the state The car service will be of the best, the ground will be well poiced. and with the various extra attractions that will be offered from time to time, the people of New Haven will be better entertain ed than at any othr resort in New Eng land.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09

frequent, and many times large piece
 has to be cut from the roll in order to give any idea of the pattern. Some
 times before bolt of goods of any kind is sold two or three cuttings are made into it for samples. and then when half a dozen bolts and pieces of bolts that drag are finally punched and marked down, more samples must be cut.
 Looking at this seeming waste of cloth, it would seem to be almost too heavy to be considered, but every year the territory of the mail order business is enlarging, until it has become one of the great factors in tbe trade of every big retail house Considered as an established department that must be kept up, the sample-cutting rooms are important as advertising centers Send ing bunch of new goods patterns to the ordinary country town, we count that at least half a dozen families will see it, and even if our retail trade through mail orders is not stimulated, we may count that many a country merchant is reminded of our jobbing department by these students of sam ples. Sample-cutting has come to stay, but, thank goodness, the crazy quilt has gone, probably never to return. "- Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
HOW TO SMOKE YOUR CIGAR
TOUR MANNER IN WHICH YOU
 DO IT
Said to Indicate Your Own Charr
 acter.

"Cigarology' is the title of a new art | the rules of which have been formulat-
 ed after years of study by a European
 psychologist, says an exchange. Its ob- | ject is to reveal character and the claim
 is made that in no other way can the
 character of a stranger be more readily 1 discovered than by observing the man.
 ner in which he smokes. The reason is
 because in society all persons conform
 more or less to established rules
 and thus there is very little difference | between one person and anothr, | No rules, however, have been laid 1 down as to the manner in which man l shall smoke, and, as no two men smoke in exactly the same manner, it is pos
 sible, says the inventor of this new art, 1 to learn the character of every smoker whom one may meet.
 Here are the rules to be observed, and | they apply to all persons, whether they
 smoke pipes, cigars or cigarettes. The man who holds the pipe carelesly in the corner of his mouth, letting 1t hang down, is a nonchalant, indolent person, and on the other hand, the man who grasps it so firmly between his teeth that marks are left on the amber mouthpiece is nervous and highstrung.
 Generosity, courtesy and loyalty are the characteristics of a man who fills his pipe recklessly and rapidly and who sends forth irregular puffs of smoke, but, admirable though his character is in these respects, his friendship is not likely to last very long and implicit con- fidence should at no time be placed in l.; J on the contrary the salient character istics of man who fills his pipe slowly and methodically, and who smokes with the regularity of an automaton.
 The results, however, obtained from pipe are not by any means equal in value to those which are furnished by q cigar
 Many smokers carry their cigars in the upper left-hand pocket of their vests and the sole reason why they do so Is because they want to have them at hand whenever they feel desire to smoke They must have a dozen cigar cases yet they will not use them simply because it takes little longer to open a case and take cigar out of it than it does to take a cigar from the vest pocket. In other words, these men are disinclined at any time to make any gesture which is not absolutely neces- sary
 Of quite different type are those who bite off the end of the cigar with their teeth. Prodigals and devl-may- care fellows they are, and woe to him who loans they any money except on the best security. Cigars the ends @ which are bitten off in this manner ara very likely to unroll and the time must be spent in arranging them; moreover | very often they cannot be arranged and must be thrown away-all of which. it is claimed. is convincing proof that | men who act thus set no value on time | or money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE.

First Committee Thinks They Have
 Power Regardless of Mayors Veto
 Meeting Tonight.
 A meeting of the Fourth of July com mittee appointed by last years com mon council will be held tonight before the special meeting of the aldermen which is called for the purpose of nam ing a new committee. Some of the members of the old committee are cred fled with saying that they do not pro- pose to accept the veto of Mayor Stud ley of the resolution appointing that committee. It was vetoed, 1t will be remembered, on the ground that all of the members of the committee are now private citizens, their terms as mem bers of the common council expiring on June 1. sA'
 The members of the committee will claim that the approval of Mayor Stud ley of the committee on May %, when the men were in office, was enough to warrant their going ahead. The mem bers of the committee say they will re- sign but that they are not included to withdraw. Anr understanding will doubtless be reached tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
MRS. ELLEN s. JOHNSON.

As the result of fall down a flight of stairs at her home. 1S4 Quinnipiac avenue at about o'clock Saturday night, Mrs. Ellen S., wife of Leander r. Johnson. sustained a broken neck and died almost immediately after. While in the act of descening the stairs deceased tripped on the carpet and fell headlong to the bottom She was sixty ty-six years of age. There are two children beside her husband.
 The funeral services will be held at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Celia H. Eddy. 312 Lexington avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 1:45. The re- mains will be taken to Clinton. Conn, on the train leaving Fair Haven at o'clock. The interment will be in Clin- ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09

Fastidious men, after lighting their cigars, hold them not only between
 their teeth and their lips, but also with two, three, four or even with all the fingers of the left hand, and, after
 smoking for while, they remoyerthem from their mouths and examine the lighted ends carefully to see if every | thing is on order, and especially if the | fire is burning steadily and evenly, Men who act thus never waste any words
 and are generally shrewd and prudent.
 As a rule they are worthy of confidence,
 which cannot be said of those who send
 forth the smoke from the two corners
 of their mouths in two divergent jets,
 since they are eccentric and unreliable. l Men who are quick tempered or of a | lively temperament hardly touch the tip 1 of the cigar with their teeth, and after | two or three puffs they take it from the
 mouth and hold 1t in the hand. In other
 matters they act similarly; that is, they.
 do everything by fits and starts and fd it impossible to adhere very long to any fixed course of action.
 Ahsent-minded men, on the other
 hand frequently let the cigar go out, and, if they are not very choice in their taste try to light it again. Akin to them are the men who, after smoking for while, let the cigar go out and
 then throw 1t away-an infallible sign, according to the inventor of "cigarol-
 ogy'' of mind which may be very in- tuitive but which is certainly not able
 to reason well or logically. They, how ever, are admirable persons when com-
 pared with those who at any time have
 the misfortune to place the lighted end of cigar in their mouth. The mere fact that they commit such a blunder is said to be evidence of extreme thought lessness and for this reason sensible person are cautioned not to have any, thing to do with them.
 A cigar tilted upward in the direction of the nose is said to be an unerring token of an energetic and impatient character, and, on the contrary a cigar which is held in the opposite direction namely, inclined toward the chin--is said to hetoken melancholy and the habit of indulging in day dreams Fin ally, a cigar which is held steadily in a horizontal direction is an index of sang froid, indifference and very often of unscrupulousness and want of charac- ter.
 That a mans profession or trade may, in many instances, be learned from the manner in which he smokes the in- ventor of "cigarology" maintains, and | as proof of the truth of this statement | he points out that politicians, as a rule, | iealously guard a cigar between their | lips and smoke it until it Burns their | nose and nustache both of which acts 1 are to be expected from men who are, | as a class, rather selfish and greedy. | By similar reasoning he claims that per- sons who gnaw and roll with their lips | the end of a cigar until it becomes a shape'ess lump are extremely suspicious and rarely put complete trust in any one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Laura M. Potter.

Mrs. Laura M Potter, wife of William H. Potter, the well known oyster dealer, died at the family residence, 96 Front street, on Saturday. Deceased was seventy-seven years of age and death was due to heart failure. The funeral will be held at the East Pearl street Methodist church this afternoon at 2:3O. Interment will be in the Fair Haven cemetery.
 Beside her husband there are two Harry Potter, and a daughter, Mrs, James Nelson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
NEW HAVEN YACHT CLUE.

A regular meeting of the New Haven Yacht club will be held at the Tontine hotel next Wednesday evening at o'clock The following amendment to the bylaws proposed at the last meeting will be acted upon:
 Add to Chapter IT, Article ?.
 Any member of the Naval Battalion, Connecticut National Guard, who is not a yacht owner, may by the payment of SIP annually in advance and in compli- ance with Article XIV of the constitu- ton become an associate member of the club and shall have all the privi- leges of the club except voting and be- ing eligible for office. Any associate members may by the payment of the dues of an active member become an active member. Any associate mem Der becoming a yacht owner shall pay the dues of an active member and shall thereupon become an active member"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
YALE TEAM HOME.

Returned from Princeton Yesterday Will Play Cadets To-Morrow. The Yale varsity baseball team re- turned to this city from Princeton yes terday afternoon. The team was none
 the worse for the trip and game of last Saturday. The men were disappointed
 at the outcome, but as Captain Guern-
 sey put it, "the team is not discourag- ed'' Tomorrow afternoon the Yale
 team will play in West Point against
 the cadets. The remainder of the week will be spent in the coaching and train ing of the men for the final game in the series with Princeton, this contest to take place in New York on Saturday af- ternoon of this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
MRS. MARY EGAN.

Mrs, Mary Egan, died at her resi- dence 305 Cedar street. at a late hour Friday night. The deceased had been i'll for number of months and her loss ia mourned by a large number of friends. She was the wife of Thomas Egan. The funeral services over the re- mains were held at the Sacred Heart church at o'clock yesterday after- noon and the interment was in the St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
MRS GEORGF KTJrMP

The funeral of Mrs. N. c. H. Klump, wife of George M Klump, was held from her late residence on Maltby ave- nue at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The Rev. MT. Prentiss, pastor of the Davenport Congregational church, of ffciated at the last sad obseoues and the interment was in the Evergreen cemetery. The deceased is survived by a husband and three sisters, and was the daughter of MT. and Mrs, Benjamin Hubbard, who survive her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
WATERBURY.

The annual spring tournament for the championship of the New Haven Country club is now in progress. In the first round White defeated Green and Beach defeated Martin; Van Name won from Pierce and Phelps defeated Miller. In the semi-final round White defeated Beach by score of 5 up and to play, and Phelps won from Van Name by a score of up As result of these matches Roger S. White. cap- tain of the team. and Professor w. L. Phelps are to play match of 36 holes, the winner of this match to be declared the champion Of the club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
EARL c. WRIGHT.

Popular Yale Student Has Fully Re-
 covered from Severe Illness
 Earl c. Wright, member of the jun for class of the Yale Law school, who was taken seriously ill with appendicitis several weeks ago, and who, upon his partial recovery, returned to his home in Baltimore. has returned to Yale to take the final examinations with his class, MT. Wright, whose father is one of the leading officials of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, is one of the most popular members of the junior class in the Law school
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
LAST SATURDAYS GOLF.

Country Clubs Team Won from Wa
 terburys Team-The Club Champion
 sho.
 In the golf match between the New Haven Country clubs team and team from the Waterbury Golf club held last afternoon on the links of the Country club, the New Haven team won by score of B to G. The individual opJ tao,,, caopes follow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09

drunken Hoolgan. On the other hand, he. may have some fixed idea--as that he is the King, or M66es, or d hoi'sa. But this idea he is most careful to con- ceal, and to the casual observer he looks like an ordinary, sane mortal.-- Daily America New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
REV. MIR. STOKES TRIP.

Yale SeCretarY a1lu Dr, NettIetOn VIII
 Spend the Summer in Europe.
 Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, jr., secre- tary of Yale university, will sail for Europe immediately after commence ment Rev. MT. Stokes will be ac- companied by pr. c. IT. Nettleton of the Sheffield Scientific school. The sum- mer will be spent in Switzerland for the most part and Messrs. Stokes and Net tIeton will devote the greater part of their time to walking and climbing tours. Rev. MT. Stokes will return to this city about August 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
LAWN CLUES TOURNAMENT.

The entries for the annual tennis tournament to be held under the aus- pices of the New Haven Lawn club closed last Saturday. The entry list is large one and some first class play CTS are to participate in the contests. The drawings for the games will take place to-day and the tournament will start 2 once
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
OFFICERS CUP SERIES.

Corinthian Yacht Club Held Final
 Races Last Saturday.
 The fifth and last race of the officers cup series sailed under the auspices of the Corinthian Yacht club of Yale were sailed last Saturday afternoon. Dory No. 20, owned by R. K. Clark 'OS, won first prize; No. lS, owned by l.. W. Bates OPS. and W. c. Symington OPS. captured second prize, and the third prize was won by dory No. 24, owned by R Fl. Thomas '05, and S. White house '05.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-09
OFFICERS, CHIP SERIES

The entries for the annual tennis tournament to be held under the aus picea of the New Haven Lawn club closed last Saturday. The entry list is a large one, and some first class players are to participate in the contests. The drawings for the games will take place to- day and the tournament will start at once
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-09-17
Waste of Pubic Money.

Governor Dockery. of Missouri!
has performed genuinely Demo-
cratic duty in calling the attention
of the American people to the full
Significance of the fact that the
FIRST session of the Fifty-seventh
Congress has broken all records of
Re- publican extravaganza by. ap-
propriating over 81, OO0.0o0,OO0 of
the peoples money and by creating
new Offices and increasing salaries
to a point that adds S7,165,272 81
annually to the tax burden borne
by the American people.
The meaning of this record must
not be lost on the public mind.
AS Governor Dockery points out,
the enormous appropriation of the
Fifty-first Congress. reaching to-
tai slightly in excess of 81 GOO, 900,
so alarmed the country as to result
in the overthrow of the Republican
party at the ensuing election.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-09-17
JAMES B. MENAGER
MASON COUNTY COAL.
Seeking Capitalists of Parkers.
burg-New Field Opened.

Seeking Capitalists of Parkers-
burg-New Field Opened.
w. @. Stats, of Beale, Mason
county, returned home yesterday
after few days spent ON business
in this city. Mr.. Stats came to
Petersburg for the purpose of in
teresting local capitalists in the de.
velopment of coal lands in Mason
county. He states that he has found
some very rich veins of coal in that
county and wants tests made that
will give the approximate value of
his holdings The discovery of the
coal was made by accident, while
drilling for oil A rich vein was
penetrated by the drills before any
oil had been found and the atten-
ton of the oil men was at once
turned to the more valuable find
while the oil was forgotten.-Park-
ersburg News.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-09-17
Fiat Rock.

Correspondence, 10.
Hurrah for our next Circuit
Clerk, Virgie A. Lewis.
Miss s. A. Gaskins is seriously
i'll at this writing.
Robert and Willard Clendenin,
Vinson Edwards and wife. left Sun
day for a visit with Mrs. John
Blessing, of Board
Hugh Dougherty was a business
visitor at Charleston Wednesday
Mrs. Geo. Garland and Mrs Core
Gill were visiting at w. M. Gar
lands Sunday.
Miss Cora Edwards was the CUES
of Mrs. Lon Gill Friday.
Miss Rosia Forber was the CUES
of Miss Ora Edwards Friday.
ID. P. Luton has returned hom,
from Arbuckle, where he has beef
rafting ties for Chas McDermitt.
Chas. Pullin and VIM. Rifle lef
this week for Columbus.
N. j. Edwards and Thos. Pullil
made business trip to Middlepor
Saturday. HoMLY Boy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-09-17
Greer.

0Eeer.
correspondence, IA.
Mrs. I'll. E. Greer is numbered
among the sick.
Odus McDermitt is again able to
be out with his many friends after
an attack of malaria fever.
Miss Stella Shields is visiting
friends here.
Mrs Hines and children from
below Kanawha, were visiting her
daughter Mrs. Odus McDermitt
Sunday.
J.Y. Pnllin, of Kanauga, Ohio,
spent few days here last week
with friends.
Jas. Lewis and children spent
Sunday with Mrs. Susan Harris at
Ambrosia.
MrsIHoward.M Morgan. of Arbuck-
lie, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Nor
gan Mitchell.
Mrs. Robert Chapman spent a
few days this week with her par
ents INLAND Mrs. Ben Carson.
Born to VIM. Childs and wife,
Sept. 1lth, a daughter.
Gilmore Moore and wife spent
Sunday with the family of Ed.
Moore.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-09-17
Nine Mile.

Correspondence, Sept. 18th.
Miss Evelyn Wears. of Pliny,
w. Va, was the pleasant guest of
her cousin, Mrs Lawrence Cox, for
a few days this week.
r. Siders, of Pliny, passed
through this place on business,
last Wednesday.
A. Q. Cox's new barn is nearing
completion.
Warren Denny and family and
Misses Maggie and Matte Denny
attended the wedding of George
Arnold and Miss Rosetta Mayes,
Saturday evening.
Thomas Hughes. of Beech Hill
died Tuesday, Sept. 9th, 1902, Of
consumption. Funeral services
were conducted at Pine Grove
church, by Rev. Carroll.
The people in this vicinity are
rejoicing in the change of road
though the lands of S. A. Law.
renee and l. q. Cox, which is be.
ing rapidly opened for public use
Alpha Hayes and little son oil
South Side. were visiting relatives
at this place, last Sunday.
Jack Colvin, of Wichata, Kan.
was visiting his old friends, Mr.. A
O. Cox and family.
w. L. ListoD, agent for the
Whitmer Medicine Co. passed
through here, stopping at A. @
Cox's Sunday night, on his way
home at Upland.
A strange sight was witnessed
by Charlie Cox and Mr.. Liston al
a very early hour Monday morning
On going to the barn to feed there
was seen what appeared to be g
large star, shooting across the
heavens, and Immediately follow.
ing was long spreading trail re.
sembling a comet. 1t was visible
for fully ten minutes, in the West
before sunrise, A. @.