davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-09
Nsgro A..anll. WIN. mnm,n-

Marion lud.. June % In south ArasI-
fon opposed TO ba Toby Jones
assaulted and seriously injured Nrs
smith Tho man escaped ana l posse
started in search OF him 10 eaueht
ana proved guilty the negro may be-
lyrchnI
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-09
AII.n. .nd N,rrn.. r,,lnh.1

Pretoria. Juno SIN consequence o,
tho opposition to municipal sufranab,ss.
mnut of 0o'0reI men the goverru.-t
mas decided to amend the municipal 8r.
diHan'" FOB 1s to exclude aliens 1e Nr.f
as 'o."r'd mem. thus restoring the franc
chis' fo white British sutj..s.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-09
DEPUTY DIED
Posse u out amer the rfisonsrs who
Made Their T.sap~

Made Their I.sap~.
GLASGOW Mont June s-laek Wi.
liams the deputy sl.s.a who uas shot
b. Georgs Pierce. one of the escaped
prisoner on Saturday night iy dead
The posse hos not found auy Of ths
four w.1 They STOLE ESQ horses when
thrf rn.l ths river ANA at leas'
two oI them ore making Tor the bad
lands sheriff 'oaHsr s of tae opinion
thli ono of tHcm .s srU .u tha brush
near io.H AI available men are uaf
armed aHi Sheriff Coeuor expects fa
hat. are posse oIt zoo once. a.-
ierm'n.i to .aTfur. tfe arei prison
ers 20 H uot fhaarHt faat they uIU
oe IA.n olive. OIL tE.g ara Heu aImea
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-09
worked All Da, s,,a.,

Kansas city. June S.-AIl day Sun.
day gangs OF men we're at work clean.
ing NJ the west bottoms. the union Do.
pot the railway yards. the wholes,I.
houses the stockyards and the various
packing houses.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-09
A. AND N. COMMENCEMENT.
Many Visitors In Attendance Sermon
by Bishop kinSolying-0lher Notes.

the Agricultural and Mechanical
College are in progress with large
attendance of visitors, including
members of the board of directors,
alumni, parents and friends Of
students and young ladies who are
guests Of Bryan and College friends.
All conditions have been favorable
for the enjoyment Of the occasion
and for carrying out the usual pro.
gram in good shape.
The exercises began Sunday
morning with guard mounting,
inspection, etc, and the barracks
were found to be clean aud well
kept.
At II a. m. the chapel exercises
were begun by a violin solo by
Cadet Max Mayer, "Flower Song"
Prayer was offered, and the choir
rendered the anthem, "Hear Our
Prayer" The choir was large
and the music excellent.
A scripture lesson from Isaiah
Iii, 2, was read by DR.. Bittle, who
then offered a fervent invocation.
The choir sang the Doxology and
Ave Maria, was rendered by
Mesdames Sanderson and Giesecke
and Prof. Kerr.
RI. Rev. George II. Kinsolving,
bishop of Texas, delivered the
baccalaureate sermon. His dis
course was based upon part Of the
scripture lesson read: For he
shall grow up before him as
tender plant, and as root out of a
dry ground" In masterly ser
mon the speaker traced the relation
Of religion and agriculture and the
invention OF mechanical appliances
from the creation Of man down 10
the present time and through
revelations into the future. He
showed how plant life has been a
type both Of the physical and
spiritual man. Plant lite l. in its.
uncausc.ou, perfection what man
should attain in willing, conscious
spiritual perfection. The sermon
wa, embellishei with the best
thought Of some Of the master
poets aud the beautiful poetry and |
imagery Of the Bible, and was
learned and editying ia marked |
degree
The service closed with another
number by the choir aud feryent
oenediction by the bishop.
Large crowds were attracted to
he campus by the sacred concert
~ the college band from 3 to 6 p.
n. An excellent program was
,iven.
At night in the chapel Col. Ed
nonds Of Bastrop, addressed the
orps Of cadets and others in a
Iighly entertaining way on what a
oy should accomplish in life. He
iade a splendid impression.
Yesterday morning was a busy
me in the shops and departments
nd the visitors gained much d
leasure from making the rounds q
the institution, which is year by !
Ear growing more elaborate and 3
seful in the great work Of agri.
lltural and industrial training.
Battalion review and infantry ?
Ill we've the entertaining features T
the afternoon. n
At the business meeting Of the n.
umni association yesterday af. al
moon Capt. F. A. Reichardt of
ous'on was elected president for
a ensuing year, and Prof. T.. ". N
'rr reelected secretary and treas. h.
sr T. j. Kyle of College was d
1.en member of the executive m
umittee. The usual number of
.e presidents, five, were chosen
The public exercises of the "a
lmni were held at the chapel =.
I night President l.. +. Allen an
The program was in. ou
spersed with musical numbers.
'sident Houston gave the mem.
Is of the Alumni cordial wei. 20.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
KIRMESS' GREAT SUCCESS.
ANOTHER RECORD BREAKING
CROWD LAST NIGHT.

Large Namber of Articles Sold from All
the Booths-same Programme wIII be
Repeated This Afternoon aud EVEN
InE-mIss cheney Makes RIt with
Her Song.
Another large audience attended the
kirmess yesterday afternoon and last
evening at the armory, the attendance
being as large as the opening night.
The afternoon performance consisted
of the presentation Of the Sleeping
Beauty" with it's different dances. All
of those taking part in this were small
children, but. the manner in which the
parts were taken and the dances exc
cuted revealed in every way the work
Of the older ones.
Last night Tuesday evenings pro-
gramme was repeated with few ex-
ceptions and received much applause.
One of the prettiest events of the even
ing was the Scotch Highland fling
danced by Miss Jean Coburn. This
was one of the new parts of the pro-
gramme and took well. Miss Irma
Daley also had new dance which was
a favorite.
Miss Cheney's solo during the Span
ish Toreador dance was one of the best
of the evening, as was Miss Greist's.
THE BOOTHS.
Starting from left to right, the booths
come in the following order: Informa-
ton booth, utility and fancy work,
Japanese, goose, ice cream, fancy work,
art, linen, Scotch, country store, Yale,
cut flowers. .A ~
All of the booths are handsomely
decorated and make pretty sight.
First. to the right Of the entrance,
one finds the pretty cut flower booth,
with a supply of all the popular bios
SONS. s....
Then comes the Yale booth, where
young lady attendants in cap and gown
sell Yale souvenirs to the crowd.
Next is the country store, which sells
everything imaginable.
| The Scotch booth is one of the daint-
lest and sells Scottish souvenirs.
Most unique in it's decorations is the
linen booth, with its green background
and matched roof and walls decorated
with sheaves of wheat. Some fine linen
goods are displayed there.
Handsome and elegant works of ART
are displayed on the red tapestried
walls and counters of tire booth of fine
arts, which comes next.
Following this comes the fancy worl
booth, which is always surrounded BY
the feminine portion Of the audience.
In a spacious and well appointed
booth, ice cream is served by an eff
ffcient corps OF mattresses. q
One Of the most interesting of all !:
the goose booth, which has always
crowd around 1t. .r... "a
At the Japanese booth different kind
of souvenirs BETTING the booth are SOLE
lby the attractive attendants. -..
The utility booth, which comes next
has large supply Of all kinds Of nee
dlework and embroidered goods ant
sells q large number. .4..
The Spanish booth is attractive. in 1T
red and yellow drapings, and over tn
counter fresh candy, some of 1t mad
there, is sold. EeG% F..
The same programme will be repeate'
this afternoon and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
DIR. LYMAN ABBOTT

Speaks on Race Problem as it Exists
To-day-says Certain Editors Keer
the Question Continually Before the
Public to Influence the Presidential
Election--Refers to New York Elec-
tion--Is Disappointed at Result.
Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott, former pas
tor of the famous Plymouth church of
Brooklyn, and editor of Outlook" ad-
dressed large audience last night in
the College street hall under the aus
pieces of Yale university and the New
Haven University Extension center.
DR.. Abbott took as his subject 1.-The
Race Problem" and discussed all of its
phases. The subject he considered a
vital one and the principal one between
the north and the south. The north,
he said, regards the negro question
from. an idealistic. point of+view while
the south looks upon it as a local one.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05

GERMAN and Swedish cooks. laundresses.
French maid, mattresses, general house
workers, at once. 102 ORANGE STREET,
Room 8. n5 lin
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
DEATHS.


RICE-In this city, November 4, Elizabeth
r. A. widow of the late George /. Rice,
aged ~ years. 49,
Funeral services will be held at the Mem
orial chapel. Fair Haven cemetery on Fri
day, November 6, at two o'clock. Rela-
tiyes and friends are invited to attend
without further notice. n51tp
ALLEN-Suddenly in this city, November
4, 1908, Sarah Eliza, wife of Sedgwick NJ
Allen, aged 81 years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. n5
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

A slate with pencil attached by a
string, should hang in every kitchen,
to aid the memory Of the housewife.
The candles for your entertainment
will burn slowly and steadily through
the evening If they are kept on the ice
all day.
For marks made on painted wood
work by matches, the rubbing first with
a slice of lemon, then with whiting, and
in a few moments wash with warm
soapduds.
Pickle bottles and jars that smell of
onions will be quite sweet and odor-
less after being left out of doors for
three or four DAYS filled with sand or
garden mold.
Frequent washing with soap will dim
the surface of mirror. The occasional
use of alcohol is recommended, but for
frequent washing, damp newspaper
with a polishing with channels skin will
keep mirrors and table glassware in
good condition.
The cloths used in waxing floors or
polishing furniture should be kept in
a covered crock as long as clean, then,
instead Of letting them accumulate In
closet or store room. burn them i'm
mediateIy, since vegetable oils are so
liable to spontaneous combustion.
Care should be taken Of children's
lunch baskets to keep them sweet and
clean, dipping them in hot salt water,
then into cold, at least once month.
Dry quickly by the fire or in the sun
shine. Use Japanese napkins instead of
linen. and burn them after once usuing.
Have small, wide-mouthed jar in
the bathroom to hold the odds and ends
Of soap, and when three-fourths full,
fill the jar with boiling water add the
juice of a lemon and a teaspoonful of
glycerne, and you will have pleas
ant "jelly" with which to whiten and
soften the hands.
The objection to brass or iron beds
that draught are noticeable is overcome
by the use of dainty curtains at the
head. In hospital squares of heavy
pique tied at the corners to the up
rights of the bed, are Numbered weekly
with the other bed linen.
Good canary seed with good rape
SG6u is the Sldpie IUUu LOT canary
birds: very little hemp seed may be
added occasionally. SoDped bread is
good for variety and green food should
| be given frequently. Dandelion BIOS
SONS, and thistles going to seed are
particularly pleasing to most birds.
There are many schools and methods
extant for cultivating memory all ex-
cellent in certain directions, but there
are some things to forget if one would
| attain happiness. Among others forget
both houses, numbered 1918. The
your neighbours faults, the slande,
heard, the unpleasant peculiarities OF
friends, personal quarrels and tempta.
tions. Obliterate everything disagree
able from yesterday and start out with
clean page for today, keeping in men.
DRY only those things which are lovely
and lovable.
| Sandpapering furniture is a tedious
Job. and the woman who wishes tc
| revarnish or paint chair or table will
find her sands and patience saved il
she will use one-third of a cupful oi
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05

and one to be dealt with locally. Ger
tain editors, he claimed, have been
greatly instrumental in keeping the sub
ject in the public eye from time to time
in order to control the presidency.
In speaking of the recent election in
New York he said that he was disap-
pointed with the result and discussed
the question at some length. He told
of looking from the window of his
hotel in New York the night Of the cleo
ton and seeing a parade with its
bands of music coming down the
streets. The paraders were full of ami
NAL spirits and spirits that were not
animal and he spoke Of the light placed
upon this incident had the paraders
been negroes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
mauts.

Ono can't q word Tor each insertion:
Eva eaRts . wsrd Cor run week. ssvsa
timeA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05

FOR the U. S. Army; abIe-bodied, unmar.
rled men, between the ages of ri and 80;
citizens OF United States, of good char
acter and temperate habits, who can
speak, read and write English. For In
formation apply RECRUITING 0FFIC-
Err, $50 Chapel street, New Haven; So
State street, Hartford; .1O22 Main street,
Bridgeport, or 1919 Bank street, Water
bury, Conn. o1-d31
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
held last night the following class off

GERS were elected:
Glass day committee-Walter s.. Cross
of Fitchburg, Mass, Charles e. Adams,
of Toledo, Edwin Clapp, of st. Paul,
William L. Mitchell, of Cincinnati, and
John f. Byers, of Allegheny, Pa.
Glass secretary-Henry II. Stebbins,
jr., of Rochester.
Glass poet-Frederick p Pierce, of
South Britain.
Glass orator--Lansing P. Reed, of
Holyoke.
The remainder of the officers will be
elected tomorrow evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05

common washing soda to pint of
warm water. with a. good scrubbing
brush, to remove the old finish. Rinse
off with clear water and do not at
tempt to put on the new coat until the
piece is thoroughly dry.-The Pilgrim.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
WANTED.

A RELIABLE man who understands the
care OF steam heating. One TO assist at
other work and live In the house. Apply
at 56S CHAPEL STREET. n3 IT'D
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05

District Of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
November 2, 1908.
ESTATE OF MARY ADELAIDE WITTY,
late Of New Haven, in said District, de-
ceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
New Haven hath limited and appointed six
months from the date hereof for the cred
tiers Of said deceased to bring in their
claims against said estate. Those who neg
lect to exhibit their claims within said time
time will be debarred.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
uuested to make immediate payment to
DAVID T. ROBERTS.
n3 Administrator.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05

SLEEMAN'S Reliable old Employment
Agency has removed to 763 Chapel street,
just below old stand. % I'm
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
ELECTED CLASS OFFICERS.

Seniors of Yale Meet and Choose Rep
resentatives.
At a meeting Of the academic seniors
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
WANTED.

SITUATIONS by German coachman, maid
and seamstress. 102 ORANGE STREET.
room 3. n51tp
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05
FOR SALE-1,OO0 set Patent stove Brick;
every set warranted one year. Orders re
cciyed 1888 STATE STREET. .-.-.

District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
November 3, 1908.
ESTATE OF JACOB f. SHEIFFELE,, late
The Court of Probate for the District Of
New Haven hath limited and appointed six
months from the date hereof for the cred
itors Of said deceased to bring In their
claims against said estate. Those who neg
gIect to exhibit their claims within said
time will be deferred.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
ELIZABETH STAHL,
.s>r - Administrative.
BY CARL r. STAHL,
n53t Her Attorney.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-05

shipping clerk; manufac-
turing company: with references; state
wages. Address DRAWER I. ms 1t
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-15
WEYBRIDGE HILL.

The annual meeting of the Aid and
Missionary society was held with Mrs
w. w. Smith Thursday, May Z. The
following officers were chosen for the
ensuing year Mrs. Drolette, president
Mrs. Bingham, secretary and treasurer;
Mrs. Jewett, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Hay
ward executive committee. Mrs. w. w.
Smith was appointed delegate to the
state convention to be held in Burling-
ton. The ladies will meet with Mrs.
Bingham next Thursday afternoon at :
o'clock.
Mrs. J. A. James and daughter have
been visiting friends in Massachusetts
the last three weeks. Mr.. James spent a
few days with them and returned with
them.
Measles are appearing in new families
from time to.time. If heads of families
would notify the health officer it would
save much trouble and confusion be-
sides conforming to the required laws of
the state.
Mrs. Philip Borgor was found dead in
lbed the morning of May 10. She retired
the night before in her usual health and
slept well. Mr.. Borgor arose at the usual
hour and Mrs. Borgor turned over in
bed. but did not speak. When he came
to the bed an hour later she was dead.
She had always been a Woodworking
woman, working by the day for several
people. A husband in feeble health and
several children are left to mourn her
loss
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-15
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

Harold Rogers of Fair Haven was
with friends here during the week.
Mrs. A. j. Wilson and daughter of
Wolcott are visiting at w. w. Turner's.
Mrs. Ethan Allen of Florance
visited friends in this village during the
week.
Miss Mabel Burt of Brandon was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Goodroe
during the week.
A Mr.. Dandon. who is a brother of
Mrs. William Cobb of Middlebury, has
purchased the Charles Manney farm.
The Merrill brothers have leased the
Julius Baker farm on the North Branch
road and will operate the same in con-
nection with their home farm.
Mrs. John Hodges who has been at
Mary Fletcher hospital at Burlington
for treatment, has returned to the vii
lage and is with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Belden.
At a regular session of Cold Spring
Lodge. l. o. G.. 7. held Saturday even
ing, May 9. the following officers We're
installed for the ensuing term by L. D.,
f. NJ. Day assisted by Cloyse Read and
Frances Reed as marshalls; G. T.. w.
w. Turner; V. r., Sadie Watson; p. c..
T., Royce Boardman: Sec, Mrs. f. A.
Boardman; Asst. Sec. Mrs. j. j. Man
ney; Treas, j. j. Nancy; F. Sec,
Emma Lafones: Chap, Mrs. w. w.
Turner; Marshall Robert Hunt Asst.
Mar. June Turner; Guard, Mrs B. o.
Smith; Sent, Ernest Allen.
Members of st. Barnabas mission held
their annual business meeting on Thurs
day evening, May 7. The financial
statement was satisfactory, there being
no debt, Following officers We're
elected; f. NJ. Day, vice president;
Miss Ross, Secretary; Mrs. w. Belknap,
assistant secretary; Mrs. A. II. Sumner,
treasurer; Mrs. j. G. Sessions, assistant
treasurer; Austin Peck, trustee; Mrs. C.
F. Partridge, auditor. H. Gilman was
appointed warden. Ascension service
Wednesday evening, May 20, at 1870
o'clock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-15
NEW HAVEN.

Mrs. Hiram Thompson is no better.
Miss Maud Palmer is at F. L. Shack
ett's.
John Dimmock has been on the sick
list the past week.
Miss Flora Human. of Bristol, is sew
ing in town.
Mrs. Pratt, of Addison, is caring for
Mrs. Hiram Thompson.
Miss Florence Sampson has returned
to her home in Weybridge.
A party of young people spent Satur-
day on Grand View Mountain.
Miss Kate Cushman, of Center Rut-
land, was at home over Sunday.
Mrs. Wiley Wheeler is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, in Starks-
boro.
George S. Russell, of Middlebury, is
spending a few days on his farm on
Town Hill.
Miss Grace Mead, of East Middlebury,
was the guest over Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Newton Human.
H. B. Isham has returned from the
Soldiers Home in Bennington and is
staying at Fred Benham's.
Mrs. Moses Dupontee has entered DIR.
Sparhawk's samtarium in Burlington
for medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. K. Mcneil and son
Harold are visiting their daughter, Mrs
Ross Goodyear, in Granville.
A party composed of Mr.. and Mrs. L..
G. Taft, Mr.. and Mrs. George Coates and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gordon visited Grand
View Mountain Sunday.
About forty ladies attended the annual
meeting and social of the Ladies'
Union at Mrs. Evert Hathorne's We'd
nesday. The following officers We're
elected for the coming year: President,
Mrs. Emerson Langdon: vice president,
Mrs. E. II. Hathorne; secretary, Mrs. j.
l.. Potter; treasurer, Mrs. j. o. Bot
tum.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-15
WEYBRIDGE.

Mrs Ira Twitchell is more comfort
able.
The work of finishing is going on at
new the parsonage.
Mrs. C. NJ. Baker is in ST. Adams car
ing for Mrs. II. a. Clark, who is i'll with
pleurisy.
George Thorn and family have re-
turned to their home in Panton after a
weeks stay among friends here.
Corn planting has been begun by some
of our farmers. 1t continues to be very
dry and grass is very backward.
Work on the mill dam commenced
on Wednesday, Mr.. Dunlap, of Middle
bury, has been engaged to assist
The Brittell house will be rebuilt this
season. A temporary house has been
put up for cook and dining room.
Clyde Fiske has sold his starlight
horse to parties in Bristol and has pur-
chased the 4-year-old owned by H. A.
Boies
The Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
company has settled satisfactorily with
the Brittell estate and Mrs. L. Hunting
ton for their losses by the late fire.
Mrs. John Shaw and daughter accom-
panied Mr.. Shaw on his trip this week,
commencing at Randolph and going
nOrthward across the Warren noun
tain.
The Reef Bridge Creamery associa-
ton has obtained the services of Lyman
Whitman to minister to the wants of its
patrons for the coming season. Some
new apparatus has been put in and the
work will be done better if possible than
before. Mr.. Whitman has served at this
place for several years, and has given
unusual satisfaction to all.
Mrs. Phillip Bolgor died quite suddenly
on Wednesday morning of a heart
trouble. She labored as usual on Tues
day and retired in usual health and was
found dead in her bed in the morning.
Mrs Bolgor has been among us for "A
good many years and was respected by
all. Amid the hard struggle she has
had for livelihood for herself and her
family she was always cheerful and
hopeful and her greetings were always
with a smile. Surely she has entered
into her rest from her labors.