davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-21
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF yNTER EST GOVERNING
 NLW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in This City
 Local Social Events Here and Else.
 where,
 At the Young Women's Christian as
 sociation rooms on Chapel street to-
 night an entertainment will be given
 by the vocal class in music which has received instruction from Miss Helen
 Gauntlet Williams the past season. The musicale is given for all friends of the association and all are cordially in- vited to attend.
 The programme which has been ar ranged for the evenings enjoyment is as follows:
 Part LA Day in Summer, cantata, by J. H. Adams, with solos by Miss Katherine Murphy, soprano, and Miss Margaret Roberts, contralto.
 Part 2-Bass solo. selected, Frank Hamilton, Jr.; contralto solo, Thy Name, by Mary Knight Woods, Miss Margaret Roberts,; recitation, Miss Inez Langbine; soprano solo, Berceuse, God ard, Miss Katherine Murphy; whistling solo, MT. Hamilton; "The Flight of Ages" Bevan, J. J. Haley; contralto solo, Miss Williams; recitation, Miss Inez Langbine and tenor solo, MT. Ha- ley.
 delegation from the Second com pany, Governors Foot Guard will go to New York this evening and attend conference to be held at the head quarters of the Old Guard relative to a proposed trip across the continent to San Francisco. The Old Guard has in- vited several famous military organi- zations of the east and west to join them in this trip The Ancient and Honorable Artillery company of Boston, the Worcester Continentas, the Amos1 keag Veterans of Manchester N. H., the Cleveland Grays and the Foot Guard are included in the list. The officers who will attend the meeting from the Second company, Governor's Foot Guard, are Major Edward M. Clark, Captain D. O. Lombard, Lieu tenant G. E. Somers and Sergeant Brown.
 News from New York regarding the illness of George P. Ingersoll is that during the week he was very seriously i'll, but is now slowly recovering.
 Manager S. z. Poli and Mrs. Poli have returned from q weeks travel through Canada and the middle west. The trip was for the purpose of inspect ing the latest improvements in theater l building Manager Polls purpose being | to adopt the very latest and best ideas | for his new theater in this city. The | cities visited included Toronto, Detroit, i Chicago, Buffalo, Syracuse and Wash | ington, D. c.
 The marriage of Miss Eliza c. Hotch- kiss to Charles B. Gilbert will take [ place at Trinity church on April 30.
 The members of Division z, A. o. H., combined with the different societies connected with the New York, New | Haven and Hartford railroad shops, will hold benefit dance at Harugari hall tomorrow evening in aid of Pat rick McDonough, who was injured some two months ago, and has been confined to his bed since.
 Cards have been issued by Professor and Mrs. Penfield for reception and dance at the Country club on Wednes- day to introduce Miss Woolverton. The reception hours are from to 10.
 Henry Van Buren of the class of '7S and who is consul at Nice, spent Sun day in this city together with Stan
 TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-21

Yes" said the funny barber, we're up to date here. We shave you while you wait
 'lndeed!" replied Pepprey, I've usu- ally found that you shave several other fellows while 1 wait. ."-Philad adelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-21

DECLARE WAR ON THE BEEF TRUST by eating food things not controlled by it. Fine Chickens 12e lb-these are Al goods, Fine Turkeys 16c lb. Veal Outlet i3c b. fresh goods, Veal Chops 1oc lb, Hamburg Steak t0c b-fresh chopped. 21 lbs Sugar $1.00, cans assorted vegetsbies, Tomatoas, and Jams Sc a jar, Bay State Coffee, 5c lb cans. Mocha and Java, fine flavor, Sl GO, Extra fine Table Oranges 1Oc dog E' X SONS, Palace Market 9O-9294-96 George Street, 1-2-3 Central Mar. ket. Congress Avenue. Tel. 120.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-21

TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY
 Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If 1t fails to cure " Groves signature Is on each box. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-21

TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS Laxative Bromo- -Quinine removes the
 cause E. w. Groves signature on every box Price 25 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-21

(Continued on Third Page.)
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-24
How to Have Late Tomatoes.

AS hotbeds are required for the pro-
duetion of early tomatoes, SO are
proper means necessary to prolong the
existence Of the vines until late in
autumn and have their fruit ripen
naturally up almost to winter weather.
Even by exercising q little care the
season for ripe tomatoes may be ex-
tended for two or three weeks beyond
the usual period. AS soon as there
are indications Of frost the vines
should be covered in the evening with
some kind Of canvas or old blanket.
Following is the way to do it, Be
tween the rows of tomatoes drive
sticks Of equal length about four feet
apart and nail strips of boards on the
top at the height of the vines, as rep
resented in the sketch. Place the COW
ers over these and the edges, which let
hang down to the ground, anchor there
by laying stones or blocks of wood on
them so that they will not be blown
off. Be sure, too, that no openings
are left for frost to get in. Covers
made Of blankets are preferable, in
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-24

How may myrtle" be eradicated
from n lawn? The question Is u diff
cult one, because myrtle" or peri
Wrinkle throws out roots or stalks, ac-
cordIng to circumstances. from all the
first nodes on joints Of the plants. 1t
therefore spreads rapidly and Is able
to crowd out most other small plants.
OF course a clean summer fallow
would eradicate It II 1t was done thor
oughly enough since we know OF no
plant that is able 10 endure an entire
summer If It is not allowed to form
any top. However. this Is TOO expen-
slve and the law would be unsightly
during the operation. We suggest that
fresh gas-house lime be applied,
spreading 1t over the ground about one
to two inches thick 1t would be well
to NOW the tops OF Of the plants first.
In our experience this lime when put
on fresh kills all plants. As it is left
in the open air. the sulphur viii unite
with the oxygen of the air and form
sulphuric acid, which ia turn VIII
unite with the lime and form sulphate
Of lime or land plaster BY spring, this
change will have taken place, and the
land will be ready to rake over and
reseed, We have never tried this
treatment on myrtle" but we have
tried 1t on other plants quite as tenac-
ious of life, with success. IL the "myr-
tle' is among trees, Of course it cannot
be treated in this manner.-The CoUn.
try Gentleman.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-24
The Problem OF DroppiA.-. Apples.

=
One Of the perplexing questions in
apple growing is the dropping off Of
fruits when very small or half grown.
The waste of apples from this cause
alone is enormous. Spraying will not
stop the loss, for the cause seems to
be deeper than the attacks Of insects
and blights. There is a theory that
the blossoms are not properly fortified
and that the fruit cannot consequently
ever reach maturity. The apples are
doomed to fall off when half grown
and be wasted. Some experiments
have been made recently that help to
confirm this theory. In large orchard
where the dropping off was serious
handicap to successful apple raising,
an attempt was made to prove or dis
prove this theory. Right in the midst
Of the orchard, which was of fifty
acres, a score Of bee hives were To-
Gated.
The bees literally swarmed in the
orchard at blooming time, and the in
sects buzzed around the blossoms in
swarms There was little more done
to the orchard other than that Of Or
binary spraying. That year the fruit
yield was from ten to twenty per cent.
higher than common. The second and
third year the same practice was kept
up, and the increase was e-cn more
apparent. In that orchard, at least,
the apple trees were apparently helped
by the presence of the bees Whether
or not 1t would prove true in all cases
is quite another question. 1t is q
matter, however, that deserves some
more extended experiment, Tor IL bees
il the orchard will perform such a
useful function to our apple crop, they
should be raised wherever commercial
apple growing is an important indus
try.-Farm, Field and Firesidc.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-24

The prominence given to the musi-
cal portion of local church services
was impressed recently on a woman
who, though not q resident Of New
York, is familiar with church customs
in this city. The experience was new
to her and may be to many others.
Arriving early at certain fashion
able church. she was requested by the
usher to select that part Of the in
terror where she most wished to be
located. The visitor had no special
preference, but from curiosity asked
the usher to indicate the choice posi-.
lions.
WELL" said he, there pointing to
the right side Of the building) you
have the preacher, and there pointing
to the left side is where the tenor
sits"
The woman was seated to the left.
New York Mail and Express.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-24

John Henry Alexander, who ran the
aires in Glasgow, Edinburgh, Dunn
fries and Carlisle in the nrst half Of
the nineteenth century, had, like a
good many actor-managers. a high
opinion Of himself. Hence he was
politely styled alexander the Great"
One night during a play he had to
fire a gun at a bird, the discharge be-
ing followed by the fall on the stage
of q stuffed bird. Alexander fred, but
no bird fell Shaking his fist at the
property man" aloft, he muttered in
audible tones, doom wi the doc.
man, doom WI the doc" And by and
by, amidst shrieks OF laughter. there
dropped on to the stage the figure Of q
'dOo," or pigeon.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-24
No eKGER A.TRNMu s-.n.oan1a

THE KEEP h.TRYiN'" sloHechaDs
"My hoy" mid Uncle Hiram. you'll soon
De starting out
To drive Ger lfe.a long roadway aal OF
a biz of doubt
VIII puzzle Won completely. es 10 wh'ds
you'de best pursue
OF branching ways. when r0adG folk ont
as there inclined 60 DO
Each bears the equal marks of weii.wom
travel, like 0s not.
And 90 ones undecided which he'd bet
ter choose 90 trot.
But / have learned the route. ms hos. and
thus much I'll confess
The Keep a-tryin' sImboards mark the
highway 10 success.
Success Is such n pretty town-to reach
it. an men strive:
You'll find the crowd, THOUGH. growing
less the farther on you drive
For many, seeking shorter cuts through
Dilly-dally Lane
Get 50 far off the highway that they find
10 ne'er again
You'll be allgred as on You go, by finger
posts that say
Take Chances Road, past Waitingville,
it's far the better way;
But this safer route would fain upon
your mind impress
The Keep a-tryin' sigboards mark The
highway 60 success.
"The road that runs through Waiting
vile has prospects bright and fair.
When first YOU start, but farthora on. Il
leads through swamps Of care.
And, after that you'll have to climb the
weary hill Of debt:
fThon ufi1 bovoud fboro 1oorne "a ,.s-...
the tollqate Of regret.
And so, my boy, when starting ON the
road Of life alone
The route your Uncle Hiram chose 7 trust
you'll make your own,
And heed his plain directions, IF you'd
quite avoid distress:
The Keep a-tryin' signhoards mari, The
highway to success"
Roy Farrell Greene, in Success.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-24

that they will often protect the vines
when light canvas would fail, especial
ly if the weather be quite cold. In
fact, the more thoroughly the work is
done, the longer the vines will remain
in a remunerative condition.-New
York Tribune. -. MN. .
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-24

Iron stoves arc coming more and
more into use in Bulgaria, having
driven out the tin-plated ones former.
" in great favor. Germany was the
first in the field with iron stoves, but
has found formidable competitors II
Belgium and EnglaEd. .---.--
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-01-24
Ihree-fourths of life are Gle"
-PhiladelDhi4 pec0rd

-Phiadelphis Record.
"An umbrella is the badge of
worldly preferment in the Orient"
"a subtle reminder that worldly pre-
ferment is easily lost Detroit Free
Press.
"Miss Holler says she thinks she
will have her voice tried" "Well,
If she does the verdict will be guilty
Of murder in the first degree" -Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
why gentlemen cried the after
dinner speaker tragically, what
would this nation be without the
ladies| "Stag-nation, of course"
murmured the Cheerful Idiot.-Judge.
A giggler's better than the man
Who never laughs hit
To laugh at nothing's better than
To worry over il.
Philadelphia Press.
Jones referring to the pleasant
faced lady who had just passed.
"Ah, my boy, I owe a great deal to
that woman" Brown-"Indeed! Who
is she" Jones-"My landlady Tit
Bits.
"An' did O'Brien have a good
wake" asked Rafferty, Of MuIligan.
did he?" replied Mulligan. "Shure,
an if he'd been aloive to injoy it he'd
a thought he was havin the tonne
Of his life."-Judge.
she Gndignantly)-"Why, talk about
women! The ordinary man has
an enormous capacity for scandalp'
He-"Yes, and the capacity of the
ordinary woman is so small that it's
always running over" Brooklyn Life.
81 wonder why the young men are
so shy about calling on Miss Bum
Combe. Is it because she is such a
singular kind Of girl? mot at all.
It's because her younger brothers are
so formidably plural "-Chicago Trl-
bune.
Mrs. Murphy Ito her husband, excit-
edly)-"Run, run for the doctor, Pat.
The child has swallowed the half
penny you gave him to play with"
Mr.. Murphy-"Oh, keep your mind
easy, Bridget; it was a bad one, any
way."-Tit-B Bits.
Can he cookY inquired the
proprietor of the restaurant. "Cook?'
echoed the caller, who was roofing
for a friend out of a job. Can he
cook? Say, I've seen that man make
four SQUAD pies out of one old
pigeonw-Chicago Tribune
Citizen-"Madam, why do you per-
sist in punching me with your UNI
brella" 81 want to make you look
round, so that / can thank you for
giving me your seat. Now, sir. don't
you 90 off and sa, that women
haven't any manners" Modern
Society.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-30
In
HONOR OFSCHLEY.
Second Day in Memphis Included
Grand Parade, Reception,
Regatta, Excursion, Etc.
(By Associated Press.)

MEMPHIS, TENN, April 29.-The sec
ond day of the celebration in honor OF
Admiral and Mrs. Winfield Scott Sch1ey
was grand success, and the distinguish
ed visitors were received with marked
enthusiasm everywhere they appeared.
a slow, drizzlng rain fell the early por-
ton Of the morning, but the downpour
ceased by 9 o'clock.
At 1890 o'clock the parade formed In
front of the Gayoso Hotel. The parade
was composed of military and civic Or
ganizations Of Memphis and the Green
Light Guards, of Arkansas Twenty car
riages were occupied by visitors and rep
resentative citizens of Memphis.
In Court Square Park. Mayor Williams
delivered an address of welcome, which
ELECTED graceful response from Admiral
Schley. A reception was held at noon In
the rooms of the Cotton Exchange.
In the afternoon a regatta excursion
was given in honor of the visitors. The
steamer Robert E. Lee, with the Admiral
and Mrs. Schley and three hundred in
vited guests aboard. was designated as
the flagship of the regatta. After a two
hours trip the party returned to the city.
where reception was held on the barge
of the Memphis Boat Club
Tonight a grand ball, given by the Ia
dies Of Memphis at the Gayoso Hotel In
honor of the visitors, proved to be one
Of the most brilliant social functions of
the year. Three hundred ladies and gen.
tlemen were present
Tomorrow Admiral Schley will be- en-
tertained by Masonic brethren, and a re-
ception will be held in the morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-30
JAk SCEI
TIT PRIVILEGE
.N "a oil, | j Bon a;parte Joynes Per.
soma Non Grata to the Powers.
HAs=lTs EFFE cTS ON POLITICS.
MIR. y. Randolph Executes a Flank,
Movement on the Police Court-A
Carrier Pigeon Takes Ref
uge on5a Ship at Sea.
ESPECIAL Disnatch to The Times.)

NoRNoLK, VA a., April 2s.-Reports
going about to the effect that the bar,
bathing and fishing privileges at Ocean
poleon Bonaparte Joynes, and, perhaps,
Clerk of the Courts Trehy, will hereafter
be controlled by Messrs. Jake Wells. Of
Richmond, and Colonel J. Hull Davidson,
upon investigation are found to De true.
Mr.. Joynes, the political boss OF the
Fourth Ward, it lis held by those who
should know, became persona non grata
pany, the Williams syndicate, by reason
Of the fact that he espoused the cause OF
the street-car strikers recently.
NOT ADVISED.
Hence, when the privileges were to be
let he was not advised.
Colonel Davidson is very popular
man, and his management Of the priv
leges referred to will probably be salts
factory to patrons. The deposition of the
late proprietors, however, has made some
stir in ward political circles.
FLANK MOVEMENT.
A bombshell was thrown in the Police
Court this morning by Mr.. L. j. Kan
dolp11, attorney and candidate for police
justice. Mr.. Randolph appeared as coun-
sci for w. L. Vellines, who IS charged
by the Norfolk Board Of Health with
dumping garbage and DEAD animals upon
q lot he is filing at Reeves and Claiborne
Avenues, Brambleton.
He held that under the city charter the
police justice has no right to try city
cases. but the Mayor alone has jurisdic-
ton to try such cases. The Board of
Health and Justice Taylor were taken
.unawares by this flank movement, and
the court took the new issue under adj
visement and will answer on Friday.
A CARRIER PIGEON.
Captain Green, commanding the schoon-
er Sarah w. Lawrence, which arrived to-
day from New York, reports that when
eff Sandy Hook carrier pigeon bearing
a tag marked "a. M, 49," boarded him.
The bird, which was evidently very tired,
refused to leave. and is still aboard the
schooner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-30
PACKERS MAY
form COMBINE
Suit Of United States May Cause
Them TO Consolidate
interests.
. nv Associated Press.l

= CHICAGO. ILL. April ga billion
dollar packing trust is among the pos
s.bilittes if the United States Government
should succeed In maintaining it's con-
templated injunction proceedings. says the
Tribune The prediction IS made in La
Sale Street financial circles that the
large packers. who may be defendants m
the Federal Court. will be forced formal
" to combine. il the prosecution against
them under the Sherman antitrust law
should be successful.
The combination would be formed along
the lines followed by this United States
Steel Corporation and would be made to
comprise practically all the beef-paeking
companies in the country. In the for
nation OF sucil combination. continues
the Tribune, all the powers now denied
the packers. with one exception. could ba
legally exercised The single exception.
in the opinion OF corporation lawyers.
would be the adoption of an arbitrary
and unreasonable schedule OF prices
Many attempts have been made In thu
pas ito form such Combination, but Ill
have been unsuccessful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-30
IN NORTHUMBERLAND.
i Native Who Amassed Wealth Away
Returns Home to Enjoy it.
fSnoc;a1 Disnatch to The Times.)

(Specal Dispatch to The Times.
HEATiISVILLE, VA. April 2s:-Mr. w:
f. Armsworthy, a prominent farmer OF
Reedville, and Miss Maggie Hayn1e OF
lillian. were married at Fairflelds Bap-
fist Church by Rev. G. w. Beaie last
"Wednesday evening.
The Methodist Episcopal parsonage az
Reedville was the scene of a very pretty
wedding last Wednesday, when MISS
Edmonia Beay became the pride OF MI
T T. Parks both of Lillon. this county.
The Arlington Hotel. formerly Deiong-
ing to Captain J. A1cDonna!, OF Washlng-
ton, has been purchased by MI. ). n.
helms and will be remodeled and run by
him in the future.
Mr.. Ferrall Wnstead, who LETT mere q
number of years ago a poor boy ana
went to Cincinnati, O.. where he started
in the cattle commission business, from
which he amassed considerable wealth,
Ia 6 returned to his old home.
Hon. T.. T. Smith is in Washington con-
sulting his physician, DR.. Wilmer.
Mrs Elizabeth Hayden. a very ola !aus
of Rehoboth Church, this county, dled at
her home Saturday morning ana was
buried Sunday afternoon IN private
cemetery. -
ter who skipped his bail, was tried IueS,
day Mt Lancaster Court, and he was lined
seventy-five dollars.
Edgar Jory was tried THURSDAY Ior
forgery and sentenced to the penltentiary
for two years. His mother and sister, OF
Baltimore have been TO see MIN seVeral
times since his confinement IN Jail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-30
DARING HIGHWAYMAN.
Commissioner Doherty's Brother Mar
ried in Norfolk-Mrs. Ferebee Free.

~. z =
NORFOLK, VA, April 2s.-The most
daring attempt at highway robbery which
his occurred hereabouts in years took
place this afternoon when MIR. j. H.
Fatherly was waylaid near South Nor
folk by two negroes, who, seeing him
display considerable money, followed him
and about 2 o'clock knocked him sense
less, and were preparing to rob him
when frightened away.
Mr., Fatherlys described his assailants
and two men are under arrest, but the
proof against them is incomplete. The
highwaymen got nothing. Mr.. Father
ly is at ST. Vincents Hospital. He is
badly hurt and only semi-conscious.
Miss Mary Butt was married here to-
day to Mr.. William E. Doherty, whose
brother, Mr. James Doherty, State Labor
Commissioner, came from Richmond to
attend the wedding.
Mrs. Margaret Ferebee, held for the
grand jury, and fined $500 by the Lam
bert's Point authorities upon the charge
of cruelty maltreating Rosa Lee and Mary
Hickman, orphan girls, was released by
Judge Portlock to-day upon her own re-
cognizance She says neghborhood jeal-
ousy caused her arrest.
Mrs. Ferebee is charged with assault
ing the children with a hoe handle and
pitc1fork and kicking them. The little
girls preferred the charge.
Bristow Gould (colored), accredited to
be Ill years old, told the Princess Anne
county authorities that he would rather
die than go to the almshouse, so the coun-
ty supervisors allowed him 50 a month.
He said he could live en- that allowance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-30
many OFFERS
TO Sell MINES
It Seems Probable ThatVa. -Caor
lima Chemical Co. Will Get
Lodgment in Germany.
(By Associated Press.)

! BERLIN. April 29.-Since the appear
ance here of a paragraph in a newspaper
averring that S. D. crenshaw and p. G.
Spulsbury were in this city to buy up all
Germany's potash works for the Virginia
Carolina Chemical Company, procession
OF potash owners has been waiting turns
to offer them properties. Even members
Of the closely knit German potash syn
dictate are making propositions to the
Americans.
S. T. Morgan, of Richmond, Va. arrived
here from Paris to-day and had two.
Ecurs' conference at the Hotel Bristol
with two members of the syndicate, The
r1ere announcement that the American
potash trust was invading Germany
caused the potash owners keen sensations
Some Of them are hoping for an enor-
mously profitable sale, while others are
dismayed at the prospect of new and
powerful competitor.
I, now seems probable that the Chem
ical Company will set sure lodgment in
Germany.