davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-04
The Chatfeld Paper Go s,sss sss-ssos s5os..
 Most Complete Line of Paper and Twine in State

| Y a
 races are similarly dealt with Our contention is not for special, but equal privileges 2
 J. Madison Vance, of New Orleans. who has had charge of the legal depart ment of the council, reported that dur ing the last year the department had looked after the interest of the negroes and in every case. where his rights had been trampled upon the department had taken it up.
 J. c. Napier, of Nashville, Tenn, in an address said;
 What the negroes want to do in this country is to make friends with the people. Passing laws will not bring about the desired result. I would feel better away from home if knew that I had the respect of my neighbors who were willing to protect my family dur ing my absence than would with an army a thousand miles away willing to fight for my rights. These young men who come from Boston with their high notions of life, with their bloodthirsty speeches, would make it better by visit ing the south, knowing something of the condition of their people and preaching to them a gospel of peace.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-04
ENJOYABLE EVENT.

- g Employes of the Reeves Manufacturing
 Co. Banquet.
 A most enjoyable affair occurred on Thursday night at the Pleasant View hotel. West Haven. the occasion being the 30th birthday of E. A. Reeves, gem eral manager of the Reeves Manufac- turing Co. Upwards of fifty of the em- ployes and principals of the firm sat down to a splendid shore dinner.
 William Reeves was toastmaster and presided in his usual felicitous manner. Songs were sung and many witty speeches made by different members of the party. During the evening E. "A Reeves was the recipient of two splen- did presents. The first was a handsome meerchaum pipe and smoking set pre- scented Icy the employees. The presenta- ton speech was made by, w. H. Smith on behalf of his fellow Workmen. He said in rart: .'sHe knew it was some thing unique and unusual for principals and employees to fraternize together in the manner they were doing that even- ing; that the men thoroughly appre- ciated it. as they did the considerate treatment they received in the shop. It was" he said. Ia pleasure to work for: such employers, and he knew that every man felt bound to reciprocate by doing the best that was in him for the benefit of the firm. Their general manager had earned their respect and esteem and this present was small manifestation of their feelings. :"
 The next present was a handsome solid gold watch from, the stockholders of the company. F. B. Street presented it in a very witty speech He alluded to one of MT. Reeves inventions-th the prepayment gas-meter attachment said it was not wrolly MT. Reeves me- chanical genius but his lnodesty that in duced him to invent the device so that courting couples could not be left entire-3 ly in the dark as they might be by the style of gas meter previously in use. The Stockholders, he said, appreciated the ability of MT. Reeves and his untiring efforts in the management of the busi- ness.
 D. A. Reeves responded very feelingly. He said, although he greatly appreciat- ed the gift from the men he had not needed that to prove to him their re- gard. He had better proof of that in the faithful work they did in the shop. In regard to the watch he felt that he had not deserved that from the stock Holders, but hoped eventually to do so,, afld- ne said he could not adequately ex- press his gratitude for the two beautiful remembrances.
 The party broke up at a late hour and all voted it great success and some thing to be remembered in the years to come.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-04

Starin New Haven TransportationLina

DuiIy, EAcept Saturday. Steamer John Fl. Starin (Capf. McAilis. ter) leaves New Haven from stsrIns ss p.Ar. foot of r Brown Street, at 1915 p. In. Sun. Erastus Corning, Mondays Wednesday, and Fridays Steamers leave Pier, I3, North River, N. Y.. at p. n. daily except Sat urday), Fare, 10 cents. ExcWsion tickets. $1.25. Staterooms, LOO. Tickets and state, room for sale at J. 5. Hudson $, S67 Chapel st., Peck & Bishops, 703 Chapel st. FreS stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford every half hour. commencing S:39 D. Tn. m. Through freight rates given and bills of lad. ing issued to points west, south and south. west. Order your freight via Starfn Line.
 c. n. FISHER. Gen. Freight Agent.
 Office, 150 Orange Street.
 F. J. GREGORY, Agent. sStarin Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-04
FOURTH OF JULY EXERCISES
(continued from First Page.o

(Continued from First Page.)
 Clarence F. Huh as the orator of the evening. MT. Huh delivered a running oration on the present glories of our country, her early struggles, the bril- liant conception and persipcuity of the fathers, their high ideals and lofty as- Dirations. their labors for mankind in general, their marvellous self-sacrifice and persistency in the face of the greatest difficulties. At it's birth as a nation there were but two countries on the earth who called themselves repub-ii lies, while to-day half the nations of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-04
ANNUAL CONVENTION.

Field Day of German Catholic Societies
 in This City-Big Parade To-Day.
 The sixteenth annual convention of the German Catholic State association opened in this city last night, and will last until tomorrow night. There will be over one thousand persons in to- days street parade. The fl, pro- gramne was published in yesterdays issue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-04
.MOATAUK STEAMBOAT COMP Ltd

Passenger and freight service letween New London. Conn. and Greenport, Shell ter Island and Sag Harbor. l. T.
 The elegant Steamer
 NANTASkET. For passengers only, leaves New London, week days at 10 a. m and APO h. m. Leaye Sag Harbor at 6.20 q. m. and 12 20 D. m. On the 10 d. m. trip from New London the steamer will go direct to Sag Harbor, leay- ing there at 2.20 for intermediate landings
 Steamer MANIiANSET For freight and passengers, leaves New London on week days, except July 4 and September (, at a. m. Leaves Sag Harbor at l2.25 ?. m jj223 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-04
NINE STILL. AI.ARMS

Nine times last night still alarms summoned various companies of the fire department to extinguish small fires in different sections of the city. One shed was partly burned and in another case a lace curtain destroyed. The others were bonfires.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-04
A MAGNIFIcENT DIsPLAy

One of the handsomest sights in the city last evening was the decorations on the Eagles building on Chapel street. Hundreds of yards of colored bunting, lanterns and flags caused a most beautiful effect that was viewed by hundreds of people
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-04
FUNERAL OF ALPHoNSE L. FALL
 MAN 5$

F F4 H $
 The funeral services of Alphonse L, and the late Charles Pallman, who was for many years a fancy goods ner- chant on Chapel street, were held yes terday morning at St. Mary's church, with requiem high mass There was a large attendance of sorrowing friends, the deceased having been held in high esteem and leaving large circle of friends to deeply mourn his death. The Rev. Father Thuerte conducted the high mass. There were beautiful trib- lltes of flowers in memory of the sleep- CT. The pallbearers were Richard Wolf, Edward Heller, P. Othes, F. Will Ham Murr. The internent took place in St. Bernard cemetery. Stahl & Son were the funeral directors. FUNERAL OF NORMAN TIBBALS.
 The funeral of Norman Tibbals, the four year-old son of Mrs Emma Tib- bals, was held yesterday afternoon from the home of the child's grandpar- ents, MT. and Mrs. August Wodtke, IA Columbus avenue. Rev. MT. Bell of St. PauI's church officiated. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery. There was a great profusion of beautiful floral trib- utes. The pallbearers were all boy playmates Of the deceased, who will be much missed. s 3#
 The child died at the New Haven hospital Wednesday, of injuries receiv- ed by being struck by an electric car at Church and Crown streets last Sat urday. Stahl & Son were the funeral directors. @ ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-04
COMPRESSED AIR
 CarpsG Cleaning Works, No. Io6 Court Street.

! Carpets called for and delivered
 Carpets cleaned and laid, also made over; in fact, everything done in the Carpet line. { All work satisfactorily and promptly done. Telephone call, 1922. Give us a call. :
 my10 VIM. F. KNAPP < co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-04
RED STAR LINE.

NEW YoIIS--ANTWERP-r
 Zealand J uly y1 l, ,10amI vaderland, July25' loan Finland, Jul ylS, 1oamI kroonland, Aug. l, foam I3 Broadway, cor. Hector st., N, l., Peck M Bishop, TOP Chapel st., NJ. Zunder & Sons. 253 St;te. st, Newton x Parish, S6 Orange st. H. E. SWeezey. 102 Church st., Ne ' Haven. do cod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-04
TEST OF MOTOR GYCLE%
YEW HAVEN REACHED ,8F TWEN'
 TY-s1x ooNrEsHTANTS

All but Ten Competitors Pass Through New Haven without mi.hsp-on'y nau.. co ntsstant and Her Husband p.u through Following Wrong Roasd.
 r4.!!,e great .sctcr cycle entrance ride ~lrom New York city to Worcester, Mass. and return. started at a. m. yesterday. Twenty-six out of thirty-six starters reached New Haven on sched- ule time or ahead of it. sss. ..,...,7
 The contestants should pass through this city to-day on the return trip to New York. ..ss.. . ys.,..
 The first fellow to reach this city was George N. Holden of Springfield. No. 31, and he was one hour ahead of time.
 At 11.04 ". A. Roberts of Clinton, Mass. reached tbe station at Campbell's s at Broadway atd York street. He was followed by Frank A. Bowen Of Utica, N. r: T. M. o'Malley of Hartford. Conn, Walter zeigler of Elmwood, Conn.
 MT. and Mrs. Rogers arrived at S:9O in good shape. but too much belated to score in the point getting. This couple got off the proper road and brought up In Yonkers before they discovered their error.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-04
New Haven Steambsas LIns
For New York, the South and West. FROM NEW HAVEN.

rhOAi NEW HAVEN,
 Steamer Steamer
 T., w. Richard
 Chapin. Peck. AM. Night R.M. I ". Belle Dock: z10:15 z12:45 *S:45 Due \, Y, 31st St., E.R. 2.45 500 Due NY, Pier 40 NR 3i45 5i0o 8:45 PM. AM. P, NJ.
 FROM NEW YORK.
 Night PM. AM. I " Pier 40 N. R.: .zl2:oo z2:0o ss:so Due New Haven...... 500 s:sS : 7; S;so' 50
 AM. PM PM. Weekdays only. sundays only, A DELIGHTFUL ALL DAY LONG, LAND SOUND "TRIP. On weekdays take Steamer from New Haven, ,f0:15 d. m, due foot East 31st St, 2.45 D. m; leave there on Eastward Steamer, BOO D.. n., due New Haven, 80 p. m. Special Excursion tickets for this trip, $1 :00.
 A Passengers for night trips are privileged to board Steamers at 1000 p. m For tickets and staterooms, apply at the office son Belle Dock; also at Bishop X Co., 7O397O5 Chapel Street. or at P,irser office on amer. < NOTE.-On Saturday, July 4, the Steamer CHESTER w. CHAPIN will leave New. Haven at :45 p. m. instead of at 10:15 a. m. [ ,fF
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-04
Hamburg-Jqnerican.

For Plymouth-C Cherbourg Hamburg
 Twin-Screw Express 6 Pass ger Service Moltke ....., July 9tBluecher ... July: B Pennsylvania, July Il Pretoria Aug | r. Bismarck July 16 iMoltke .....A,ag. 6 Patricia July IS IWaldersee Aug. & Hamburg-American Line. 37 B'way. N. ".
 H. D. Sweezey, 102 Church St, M Xunder X Son, 249-251 State St, Newton k Parish. S6 Orange St, Bishop t Co.,. 703-705 Chapel. St. H. Bnssman. Il Orange St f16 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-04

At Pittsburg-Pittsburg ', Philadel- phia 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-04
AME ERlCAN LINE

NEW lolsiN-- SOUTHAMPTON 4l.tiND6S New York, ,Juys 10 ann St Paul, July 22,1Oam
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-23
ASKUELOT, NJ. n,

twenty-five and 2G below was re-
ported here Monday and Tuesday morn
ings respectively.
The closing session OF the dancing
school Saturday evening was open to the
public and was a pleasant event
Miss Mercedes Viola. who has been
visiting at Hugh Sheridans a few weeks
returned to her home in Great Barring
ton. Mass last week
Miss Mary Curran of Boston and sister
Mrs. a. c. Stockwell, and two children
of Brattleboro visited here with their
mother, Mrs. Charles Ellis, last week
Mrs. Hugh Sheridan has been danger
ously sick the past week with erysipelas
She is cared for by Miss Bently, a grad
uate nurse of the Keene Elliot city hospi-
tai.
Amos c. Hayes and a young son, who
have been sick with diphtheria, have
fully recovered The house was fuml-
gated and the quarantine removed Mon
day.
Miss Annie Conroy who has been
spending the past three weeks at her
fathers returned to her duties at the
Mansion House. Greenfield Mass, Sat
urday.
Katherine May, the eight months old
child of Martin Connors, died Sunday
Of pneumonia. The funeral was held on
Tuesday, the burial being in the Roman
Catholic cemetery in Hinsdale.
The local dramatic club is rehearsing
"Furguson of Troy" which they pre-
scented here so acceptably last winter
ana which will be presented at Winches-
ter on the evening of Feb. 9th for the
benefit of the Roman Catholic church.
Plans for the paper mill which +. w. &
f.. c. Robertson are 10 build at Fullers
dam, Lower Ashuelot in the spring will
L. IL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-23
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Mrs. Mansfield of Philadelphia is in
town, called here by the death of her
friend Mrs. Greeley.
\ W. Rawson is established in his Jew
elry and watch repairing business in HUI
let's store, and is now ready for bust
ness.
a sleigh riding party from the North
village passed through here last Satur-
day, return ng to Union hall for supper
and social in the evening.
The Baptist church lost three mem
bcrs this week by the death of Mrs
Greedy and Mrs. Churchill of this place
and Mrs. Kinsman, who died at the
home of her daughter in Brockton, Mass.
Mrs. r. S. Goddard was called to
Brockton. Mass, this week by the death
of her grandmother, Mrs. Deacon Kins-
man. who formerly was a resident OF
this place.
Mrs. William futile died on Wednes-
day at the home of her son-in-law, Dan
iel Swallen. in the north part of the
town She was an estmablc woman and
will be greatly missed in the family cir
Gle. The funeral was held on Saturday.
The Literary club elected officers as
follows on Tuesday evening: President
Charles Charlton; first vice president, a.
j. Allen; second vice president. Lizzie
Hulett; secretary Loren PIERCE; treas
Rev. f. +. Coburn. !. NJ Charlton, Ber-
nice Babbitt
The temperance lecture given by Mrs.
*. l.. Stevenson Friday evening was well
attended and heartily appreciated. She
handled the subject in a thorough and
convincing manner. Bernice Rabbit
gave a recitation The Bridal Wine Cup
and the choir sang choice selections in a
pleasing manner.
Rev. Z. Billings of the Congregational
church at the North village preached
his farewell sermon last Sunday. He
has moved to Rhode Island to enter up
on the duties of a new pastorate. The
change was made largely on account of
the i'll health of his wife, with whom
the climate here did not agree.
Mrs. Sylvia CThompsom Greeley died
AT her home in the east part of the
town on Tuesday at the advanced age of
81 years She had been a lifelong resi-
dent of this place and was much re-
spected for her sterling qualities. She
was an earnest member of the Baptist
church. holding the longest member
ship of anyone. having united with the
church when young. The funeral will
be held at the house on Friday.
Mrs. Phoebe (Coombs) Churchill of
this place died at the Brattleboro Re
treat on Wednesday. She was a con-
sistent member of the Baptist church, a
gentle unassuming woman, much beloved
by the family and friends. For the past
few years she had suffered from men
tai ahliction, which made it necessary
for her own welfare to have treatment
at the Retreat She leaves two sisters
Mrs. Mary White of this place and Mrs
Abby Baker of Marlboro. n. II. The
funeral will be held today. Friday, at
the home of Mrs. Mary White.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-23
WILLIAM SVILlE.

Rev G. NJ. Burdick left Friday for
short visit i'm New York city
Mrs Bickford and son. Frank, came to
the Univcrsalist parsonage Tuesday
evening.
Mrs Arad Fellows and daughter,
Lydia. of Greenfield, are visiting at Mrs.
Della Hescocks.
Mr. and Mrs Putnam are spending
some weeks with their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Washer.
Charles Thorn of Lynn, Mass, is visit
ing his sister Mrs. Clarence Lazelle.
He came at this time to attend the fun
eral OF his relative, Mrs. John Pierce of
Newfane.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mundell and family
were Unexpectedly called to the funeral
of Mrs. Mundells mother, Mrs. George
Robbins. which was held in Dummer-
ston Tuesday.
The Epworth League meeting will be
held Sunday in the Methodist church at
the usual hour of service to be followed
by the Sunday school. In the evening
all will attend a temperance meeting at
the Universalist church.
The men are busy with ice this
week Some We're fortunate enough to
fiji their houses with ice before the rain
of Wednesday, but L. f. Stratton has
several days work to do. His refriger-
ator holds a large quantity.
The corporators of the Windham
County savings bank held their annual
meeting Tuesday. They find the bank in
more prosperous condition than ever
before, which is good news. not only TO
the directors, but to every one who mas
an interest in business matters.
ON Sunday evening, Jan. 25th, there
/ Nkill he
the Universalist church at Z p. m. The
speaker of the evening will be the Rev.
l.. NJ. Keneston of West Brattleboro, a
/ man who knows whereof he speaks as
regards the issue which is engaging the
/ attention of the people at the present
| time. Mr.. Keneston is interesting as
/ well as convincing in his words. Let
us come out to hear him, giving him
the inspiration of a large audience. A
| cordial invitation is extended to ALL
j. IL. Merrifeld made a deed Tuesday
| for EbeneZer n. Stratton of Agawam,
Mass, for a piece of land on Dummer-
/ ston Hill which was formerly a moving
on the farm of Alanson Miles, but which
had been bought by C. f. Perry for a
pasture If some of the city people who
are diving of cold were on these hill
farms they would not depend upon the
freaks of miners nor the capacities OF
railroads for their fuel. Living on a
hill farm is a different thing in these
! days of telephones and cars from the Sc
clusion and danger of so years ago, when
one had no mail but once week and nc
means of seeing or hearing from neigh
Dor any more frequently. Why is II
worse to live in New England on hill
farm than on a prairie, miles from g
| neighbor or store or railroadY fe'
many do that and do not complain. ever
If their buildings are burned by fores
fires or swept away by cyclone.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-23
NOW 1T TICKS AGAIN.
But II Wanted Winding. So DO Othe
Timepieces.

When turn il" for the night wind
my watch and put it on little table at the
head of the bed. The other night 1 woke
and failed to hear it ticking.
"What !" said 1, is it possible forgot
to wind it? 1 put it to my ear. Going
still ?-yes, going still; but very feeble
and family. 1 wound it at once of course,
That other watch-the watch in you
breast-the heart. All! 1t doesn't do to
let that run down. 1t does more wo'k than
any other organ in the body. 1t hammers
away, year in and year out, day and night,
work days, holidays and Sundays. 1t is
kept going by the blood and the blood is
merely digested food.
We are glad to announce new and eff
Gent medicine for all ailments and dis
eases of the nerves and irregularities of the
heart. 1t is from the hand of that widely
known physician and surgeon, DIR. David
Kennedy, of Kennedy Row, Kingston, N.
Y, and is called Calcura Solvent. 1t re-
stores digestive power, purities the blood,
nourishes the nerves and confers health
and strength upon the multitude of sick
ones for whom fear and anxiety have
painted the future in black. All druggists
81 90 bottle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-23
CHESTERFIELD. N. n.

Our fair young damsels are preparing
to give a dance to the young men in the
near future.
The primary school will close next
week Friday and the grammar school
one week later.
Wallace K. Ware has been seriously i'll,
threatened with pneumonia, but at pres
ent is somewhat better.
The Dr. Parker Medicine company,
which gave entertainments in the town
hall, has gone to more lucrative fields
in New York state.
Monday and Tuesday were intensely
cold mornings the thermometer regis
tering lower than at any previous time
this winter.
Presiding Elder G. M. Curl held the
fourth quarterly conference at the Meth
odist church Sunday and preached to a
large audience. 1t was the unanimous
vote of the church to have the present
pastor, Rev. Noble Fiske, return anoth-
er year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-01-23
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. II.

The ladies society met Thursday after
noon with Mrs o. ID. Farr.
Farmers are gathering the years crop
of ice. Some are drawing il from the
lake.
Rev. Mr.. Whitney of Boston is ex-
pected to preach here next Sunday morn
ing AT the usual hour
The next meeting OF the Citizens club
will be held with Mrs. Cora Chamberlain
next Tuesday afternoon
The magazine club will meet with Mrs.
George Amidon Friday evening, Jan. 80,
to sell the books OF 1891 and 1892
Frank Cotton Of jamaica Plain, Mass,
was in town last week TO attend the fu-
neral Of his uncle q. r. Stearns.
y. G. Cqlburn and o. ID. Farr are cut
ting up the wood piles in Spofford and
vicinity with the gasoline engine power.
Miss Gertrude Rice. only daughter OF
S. l.. Rice. has been seriously i'll several
days and under the care of Il trained
nurse from Brattleboro
Mrs. c. r. Stearns and daughter re-
turned Thursday morning to Seneca
Falls. y Y They expect to live there
and to carry on the business in which
MIR. Stearns was engaged so long
c. S Farr came from Springfield. Mass,
to attend the funeral of q. r. Stearns,
whose body was brought here from Sen
eca Falls. y. y and buried in the fam
ily lot in the West cemetery.
At the adjourned parish meeting held
Monday evening the following officers
were elected: Moderator, ). l.. Stowell
clerk. IL. q. Smith. treasurer, O. ID.
Farr: committee, &. +. Snow and Frank
l.. Houghton.
At the annual meeting Of the ladies
society held Wednesday afternoon the
following officers We're elected: President,
Mrs l. W. Amidon; vice presidents, Miss
Belle &. Houghton and Mrs. c. w. Cham
berlain: directors. Mrs. 6. r Burnham
Mrs. II @. Smith and Mrs O. X. Farr
secretary. Mrs J.. ID. Farr; treasurer
Mrs Alice Randall; janitor Norris 7
Farr