davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
LOCAL MAN APPOINTED.

Middletown, Nov. 19.-Frederick c, Lum, of New Haven, has been appoint ed temporary receiver of the L. D, Brown 6 Son company, manufacturers of silk thread and cloth, at a special session of the superior court, Judge Si' las A. Robinson presiding. The appli- cation for the receivership was made by former Governor O. V. Coffin, as president of the concern; s. V. Coffin, son of the ex-governor, and Joseph B.
 Hubbard, of Middletown. and Ralph D, Hubbard, of Yonkers, N. Y. The peti- ticners say that they are the only mem bers of the company, that it's financial condition is embarrassed, that adequate funds for carrying on the business are lacking. and that the concern is in dan ger of being sued and attached. On
 November IT the directors voted to ap- ply for a receiver, with power to carry
 on the business for not more than four months and wind up the company's af- fairs. z.. :
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20

and Miss Clark, the two other wives did not show up. Drake claims Miss Clark is divorced and Miss Shields is dead. He was remanded for trial in thG next term Of the superior court unde: bonds of $500. A feature of the hearing yesterday was that Attorney Wynne. a witness to the fourth marriage, defend ed him.
 Christian Anderson. held for non-sup- port, was remanded nisi until May 1I next
 The bond was called in the case Of A W. Lum, charged with theft.
 Charles ". Robinson. arrested on a charge of robbing Frohman's cigar store, was remanded for hearing next Monday.
 James P. Gallagher, charged with as- saulting his wife, was remanded until to-day for a final hearing in the mat ter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
WHAT THE BRIDE WEARS.

Autumn Outfits Were Never More
 Beautiful Than Now-Petticoats oi
 Quilted Ruff1es. ..,..
 Beautiful stuffs and beautiful styles characterize wedding gowns this au- tunn. A prospective bride may choose panne, liberty satin. lace or brocade and feel sure that in any ore Of these fab- rics she is well goWned. Some of the most effective wedding frocks are made with full, flowing sleeves and a long train of billowy underflounces of lace chiffon and taffeta. The shower oi lilies-of -the-valley and white orchids is fayorite with brides. Such a bouquet cannot be had for less the $100, and often costs much more. ....
 For white wedding the latest thing is an ali green bouquet for bridesmaids, who, of course. are gowned in white. These dainty bouquets are showers of several varieties of delicate frns, with only one flower on the side-the favor ite of the bride, usually white orchid.
 AAS 5oAii5 away SOn1A to 1Oi AtAASh Il- tention. Biscuit color, royal blue or some shade of violet is desirable color for such frock. A blue frock is made with short, pleated bolero over fitted waist of blue covered with Bulgarian darned embroidery in rich colors. The crossed belt has an edge of the en- broidery. The shirt is full and has a panel of blue lace with cascades of the same color down the sides. The skirt is made with a plain yoke, with pleats to the hem and short fan pleats set in the seams By the way, this embroidery is obtained by buying a Bulgarian shirt or pair of trousers and cutting out the desired pieces. These are then applied to revers, long tabs, cuffs, stock. coat tails, sleeve puff or small front vest.
 A handsome hat to accompany such a gown is of deep blue felt of the new, hairy sort, with a small crumpied crown and rather wide brim covered entirely with large blue astors, having centers in lighter shades of blue. The leaves are of pale blue, and stems and a twist of velvet around the crown are in delf- cate green. A lot of tulle is laid in loose folds on the bandeau under the crown, and folds and ends of velvet are passed under the brim toward the back.
 A Paris model of house frock for a bride is in bisaue colored velours, with the skirt made of three circular bands of velours widening from less than a foot deep in front to much greater depth in the back. Between these and appliqued to their edges are three wide bands of bisque lace. The material is cut out from under the irregular ends of the lace, which come up oyer the velours. The edge of the skirt is finish ed with wide band of lace begins in a narrow point at the bell on each side of the center of the back and slants down into front panel that extends to the bottom of the skirt. Cleaning through the meshes of the lace is a pale shrimp pink taffeta, yelled by chiffon slip. Full pinked ruff1es of taffeta and qulllings of chiffon on an accordion pleated ruff1e of chiffon show below the lace edge of the skirt, whose silk and chiffon slips are separate from the outer dress.
 =
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
PEOPLES CHORAL UNION.
Second Rehearsal Showed Marked I'm
 nt-Announcements.

Second Rehearsal Showed Marked Im-
 prcvement-Announcem
 The second rehearsal of the Peoples Choral union in the City Mission build ing last night was a marked improve ment over the first in every respect, and those in charge became even more enthusiastic in their praise of the work of the chorus. There was larger at tendance than on the previous evening and from the large number of aspirants who took the voice trials last night it seems certain that the number will in a few weeks be greater than ever in the history of the union. During the inter- mission last night Mir. Haesche was busy trying and placing voices, and a number were assigned to places in the regular chorus, while others were taken into the sight-singing classes. s. ...s
 It was announced last night that there would be no rehearsal on Thanks giving night and that the next rehear- sal would be on the evening of Decem- Der 3, at which time it is hoped that every member of the union will be on hand promptly at o'clock. It is the intention to commence rehearsals promptly at o'clock from now on and to have ten-minutes' rest at g o'clock. Pr s+
 The advanced | singing classes will meet on each Thursday evening from 7:s0 until 8 o'clock and then be permit ted to occupy seats in the gallery so that they may hear and listen to the work of the regular chorus. The sight singing classes for beginners will be on Thursday evenings from s o'clock on.
 There has been q failure on the part of the publishers of the new music to furnish a full number but it is certain that at the next rehearsal there will be an ample supply of music for each in dividual member of the chorus. This music can be purchased for an extreme ly low price. ,. s..5 .. T..
 It was also announced that visitors will be welcome to each of the rehear- sals and can be seated in the gallery at the small cost of five cents each re- hearsal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
HELD FOR BIGAMY-HAD WATER.
 RIIRY WIFE.

Mark Henry Drake of Westville. who was arrested last week charged with bigamy, was confronted by two women, each of whom claimed to be his wife, in the city court yesterday. He was held for the next term of the superior court under $500 bonds.
 Alice Dolan of Waterbury testified to marrying Drake in 1896 and living with him two years when he disappeared. Mrs. Edith Scripture Of Westville pro- duced a marriage certificate as evidence that Drake married her two years ago. Captain Cowles of the detective bureau told the court that Drake had said that he had two wives before marrying the two who appeared in court, but that one of these is dead and the other divorced.
 The defense put in no evidence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
TheHOWe& StetsOn Co.

l The bodice has bolero of yelours,
 with deep border of lace. The sides of
 the bolero are each divided by " < shaped piece of lace, which extends from the collar and hangs in a narrow I point about four inches below the belt line. This point is tipped by three erm-
 inc tails. From the collar and extend ing over the top of the arm is deep
 shell shaped epaulet of velvet and lace 1 fringed with ermine tails. The sleeve
 has three, accordion pleated ruffles of
 chiffon. edged with filmy lace of the same tint. Bisque colored chiffon bags below the elbow and a fitted under jsleeve of taffeta is veilel with chiffon.
 A deep fitted cuff of velours is appliqued
 and bordered with lace motifs. The
 cuff Widens like lily over the hand. | The lace collar continues down the
 sides of the front in stoles tipped by er-
 mine tails. 1 A jeWeled ornament is fastened on each side of the stole front, and a fitted stock and front yoke of taffeta are yelled with chiffon and appliqued with
 flowers and wheat heads in raised silk embroidery. The top of the stock is trimmed with a narrow wreath of pale blue, green and bisque embroidery, rest l ing on narrow folds of pink A little 1, shirt front of full chiffon extends from the yoke to the wide girdle of pink panne velvet in drawn folds, showing three shorts strips of moleskin in it's front folds, where buckle would other wise be.
 An evening cloak of white cloth trimmed with lace or ern1ine. one of | Oriental stuff is in style, while a man. tilla of time lace and an orchid for the hair should not be forgotten for evening occasions. Richly embroidered Oriental silk waists for the house are exceedingly smart, with skirts made of crepe de chine of the same tint as the ground pattern of the waist. While mohair shirtwaists, embroidered and made with pleats and large buttons, are also useful in trousseau.
 One of the richest and loveliest gar ments in the bridal outfit is the tea gown. It now comes in Empire styles, in accordion pleated crepes, or softs, or yelling. with fiounces and cascades of lace, motives of lace applique and abundant folds and punches of satin ribbon in deicate tints.
 Another charming garment is dress ing sacque made of alternate rows of lavender satin ribbon and ruffles of white lace, with knots and ends of rib bon for trimming.
 The silk petticoats with their lovely brocaded tops and masses of quilled ruffies are bright notes of color in the brides outfit but black petticoat is always included, as well as plenty of lace and ribbon trimmed lingerie. Lingerie is more popular now than it ever has been. and more eIaborateIy trimmed.
 Gowns. both in soft silk and nain- sock are made in Empire style and, like the rest of a brides underwear, com bine fine embroidery with a great deal of lace inserting and edging.
 Acceptable additions to the trousseau are set of parasol handles and full quota of veils of the fashionable shades and materials now in vogue.-New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
RAILROAD SUED.

The suit of Mary W. Carpenter, ad-
 ministratrix, against the Fair Haven and Westville road, was on trial before Judge Shumway in the superior court yesterday. The plaintiff is the widow
 of George B. Carpenter, formerly driv- CT of the Orange street stage. He was injured in collision between car and the stage on January 24, 1903, at Elm and Orange streets and died three days later. His widow brought suit for $5,- zoo for his death.
 The case was defaulted before jury and goes to the court on the question of damages. Contributory negligence on the part of Carpenter iskalleged by the railroad. Mrs. Carpenter told of her husbands s sufferings after he was injured. She said he was the main support of herself and four children.
 Nathan Simon was motorman of the
 car. He testified that he rang his gong
 loudly when he was several feet away from the stage, and turned off the pow
 CT. The driver of the stage, he said,
 urged on his horses to get across the
 track and he applied the brakes of the
 car. The stage was struck on rear wheel.
 White, Daggett & Tilson were coun-
 sel for the plaintiff, while Harry G.
 Day and Attorney Edgerton' represent
 ed the road.
 The case was finished in the after
 noon. Decision reserved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
GOLDEN ROD CHAPTERS
Oyster Supper and Entertainment Last
 Evening.

Oyster Supper and Entertainment Last
 Evening.
 The fine oyster supper given by Gold en Rod chapter No. S4. o. E. S, was partaken of by over sixty last evening. oysters in all styles were served. The literary and musical programme was enjoyed by those present and was as follows: Piano solos-"Orange Blossoms and
 "The School March''-Miss Bessie
 Warner.
 Recitations-Diffidenee of Paddy" and
 Miss Edith Helps Aiong'-Mrs.
 Mckenzie.
 Recitations-"A B O. and Baby
 Brother"-Mrs. King. Song-"old Grimes f is Dead''-Mr.
 Hyde. s.- --...-.., .-. Song-''The Anvil Rings'-Mr. Kimber- ly, accompanied by Mir. Birks. Song-"Anchored''-Frank whitstein. Song-"Safe in My Fathers Home"-
 Michael Watson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
SUES FOR DIVORCE IN BRIDGE
 PORT.

Eliza B. Benton, of New Haven, has brought petition for divorce in Bridge port from Frederick J. Benton, alleging adultery. They were married October 6, 1897. Her name was Eliza Hubbard Benham. Carroll & Hallen bring the petition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20

Miss Louise Tracy, of York square, is in Boston, the guest of Miss Gaston, of Marlborough street, sister of. the late democratic nominee for governor of Massachusetts. Later Miss Tracy will visit her cousin, Mrs. Bait, at her charming home, 'Hannewell Hin," Newton, Mass.
 Burnett's Vanilla Extract has outiived criticism. It Is the finest and punest vanilla extract that can be bought. Once tried ai- ways used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
CLAIM TAX WAS INVALID.


 In the common pleas court before Judge Hubbard three suits are being tried as one. The plaintiff in each is the Union school district of Guilford, and the defendants are Burton W. Bishop and wife in one suit, Humphrey Toomey ct als. in another suit, and Eackford T. Stevens ct al. in the third suit. The suits were brought to fore close on liens placed for school taxes in Guilford, the taxes in each case amounting to about s15. Defendants claim that the tax was invalid, that there was no call for the meeting at which the tax was levied, and that they were for the benefit of the district alone.
 Attorney E. S. Pickett is for plaintiff and Attorney J. Birney Futile for de- fendants.
 The cases were finished at 3 o'clock and judgment was reserved.
 The case of Max Sussman vs the Frederick J. Wood company then went on trial. It was not finished and will be resumed to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
IN THE CITY COURT.

Tn the city court yesterday morning nolles were entered in the cases of Francis J. Hoffman, Walter J. McInnes Robert Carroll and Joseph Ccrsino, boys held for petty breaks.
 Mark Henry Drake, the man arrested by Detective Ward some time since on a charge of bigamy, was tried. The principal witness was Mrs. Edith q. Scripture, his fourth wife, who lives at ITS Whalley avenue. The other witness was wife No. 3, formerly Miss Alice Doolan, of Waterbury. Miss Shields
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20

Recitation-aLast Rose of summer
 Mrs. King. Songs-.T Will be True to Thee" and
 Greeting g'-Mr. Healy.
 The ladies will hold a sale and Aunt Jerusha will have tea party early in December.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
cENTER cHuRcH socIARLE.

A most enjoyable church sociable was given at the residence of Rev. Dr. New man smyth. pastor of Center church, last night. There was a very good at tendance of the members and friends of the church, and the evening proved to be one of delightful informality. Light refreshments were served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
WILL OF MISS SARAH HARRISON
 PRoBAPED YESTERDAY.

Frederick C. Lum of ThIs City Ap- pointed Temporary Receiver of L. D. i Brown & Son Thread co. of MIddIs-
 Gon-suIr of Carpenter vs. Trolley Co. Heard Yesterday.
 The will of Miss Sarah B. Harrison, sister of the late Governor H. B. Har- rison, was admitted to probate yester- day morning on application of Lawyer Burton Mansfield and Charles A. Earn ham, of Clinton, the executors. There was no hearing beyond the examination of one testamentary witness. | Lawyer Mansfield announced that the estate would aggregate not more than s25O, 900 or $253, 1000, and the bond for the executors was fixed at S275, 1000, which was furnished by surety company. MT. Mansfield also told the court that the bequests would aggregate in the neighborhood of $245,oeO, leaving from S, 900 to sS,000 to the residuary legatee, Miss Eva A. Gilker, the nurse, to whom specific bequest of $2o,0oO was also made. This would make her share at least S25,000.
 Henry D. White and Edward c. Beecher were appointed appraisers.
 Under Miss Harrison's will Yale cor poration is given s100,00o, three free beds are established at the New Ha- ven hospital and the Organized Chari- ties association was $2,0oO. Nearly all these gifts were made to perpetuate the memories of the late Governor liar rison and Mrs. Harrison. There was a $2,OOO gift to an Episcopal missionary society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
MARY FORD WILL APPEAL.

Notice of appeal in the case of the Grand lodge, A. o. U. w, against George and Mary Ford, was filed with the clerk Of the superior court yester- day morning. Decision Wednesday was rendered by Judge Case in favor of George Ford in an interpleader suit, and Mary Ford's appeal will therefore take the case to the supreme court. Attorney E. J. Maher is Mary Ford's counsel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-20
BOARD OF FINANCE.

The regular weekly meeting of the board of finance was held in city hall last evening. Nothing but routine busi- ness was transacted.
La Junta tribune., 1903-09-12

loupe pstcH this year VIII nave
something better tdan a gold nine.
The average price ia the east is
about s5 per crate.
Christian services morning and
evening. The hour OF evening
service IS changed from S back to
7s3o. bects, "Anarchy in
America. and "Coavincing OF
SIN" A cordial welcome to all.
NJ A. Lee, cattle Inspector oi
this district, says that parties
shipping cattle ont OF the state
and to market should notify the
federal inspector It they wish 20
avoid trouble, as the animals are
liable TO be quarantined ii not tree
from mango on arrival al destina
ton.
!. H. Crosley. superintendent
OF the A'E. Reynolds ranch, will
ship a bunch Of imported Hereford
bulls, COWS and calves from the
local stockyards 10 morrow after
noon to Pueblo, where they Will
be entered in the stock exhibn al
the state fair. All OF the animals
are registered.
r. + Stubbs returned home
last Wednesday morning from
Sterling, Kan, where he enjoyed
weeks visit with relatives. He
also attended the county far and
sas his horse. Russell ., in one
OF the races. IN which he won thifd
money. Russell 5, IS in Salina,
Kan this week.
Quite number OF La lunta
young people lef: this week for
Boulder. where they will attend
the State University dudug the
coming year, among them being
I he following: Misses Mamie
Rourke, Nellie Rourke, Janette
Mackie, Mayme English, and
Messrs. John Mackie, John Miller.
Clyde Davis and John Bidwell
Work on the La Junta dipping
plant, east of the stockysrds, is
progressing nIcely, and will be
ready for business about October
18th. Cattle on the range are re-
ported to be in good condition,
although the mango is beginning
to show in some localities. No
anthrax has appeared as yet this
season. Shipments oi horses out
OF the state is more active than
Tor a number Of years.
Tomorrow will be observed as
Bible day at the NJ. +. church.
At the morning hour, II O'Clock,
DR.. kimball will preach on +" The
Practical Value of the Bible"
The evening service viii begin at
1880 o'clock and the pastors
theme will be "Cbrist's Rule for
the Interpretation of the Scrip
lures" Sunday school at gas a
m. Epworth League at 6-3o p.
M, DR.. F. NJ. White, leader.
Everybody cordially invited to all
services.
The La Junta team went to
Sugar City Thursday to play ball
with an alleged Sugarite team.
They lost the game bv score of
II to 9, and have not got through
kicking yet over the treatment
they received. The umpire was
man from Ordway, who had evi
IDENTIFY never witnessed baseball
game before judging by his de-
cisions. The team intended to
play two days, but packed up and
came home when they found out
that everything was fixed for
Sugar City to win. Osborn and
Riniker, the Pueblo battery, played
with the Sugarites, and most of
the other players were from Rocky
Ford.
La Junta tribune., 1903-09-12
SOME MORE LOCAL ITEMS.

lfade al the I alaCf uiuB s'ote-
See Dunkin for bread, cakes,
pies and cookies.
See Bowen for a fall suit while
his stock is complete
Three car loads of fruit jars jus,
received at Harbours.
For fresh bread, PIES or cakes g.
to Fishers postoii;ce news stand.
a bran new bouncing baby boy
arrived at the nome OF Eugene
Woodruff Thursday morning,
Miss Donuy Armstrong, of Den
yer, has been the CUES, OF Mrs.
5 Walsh during the past week.
DR.. \. l.. Stubbs. Once ia
Simonton block; telephone, roz2
red; residence phone 7s2 black.
The shoe stock is going down
rapidly at the sherift's sale at
HardiHg's in the Simonton block.
Step into MoCarty & Athens
and inspect the new fall styles in
Dunlap hats. They are beauties
Pedro Montoya left this week
for Colorado Springs to enter
Colorado College for the cominp
year.
FoR SALE-Na,ional cash regis
ter; lates, improvements; cheap
for cash. Inquire OF c. ". Won
derly.
w. Il. Gibson and family, who
have been visiting relatives ia
CentersiIle, Iowa. returned home
last Tuesday morning.
Miss Ethyl Potter leaves the
first OF next week for Columbia,
Mo-, to resume the study of music
a, the Christian College.
A fine brown Derby ha, for so
cents, worth 81. and other bar
gains at the sherifi's sale a, Hard
ing's, in the Simonton block
Charles Paddock left yesterday
morning for Rago, Kan, where he
will have charge OF Pat Kings
grading outfit on the Santa Fe.
For each So cash purchase a, II.
4 II. Clark you get one chance on
a $40 mirror, and for each 81 cash
purchase you get a chance on a
s2.5o lamp.
( DR.. Eta Wheelon. osteopath,
has Offices in the new Simonton
block, where she will be ready TO
receive patients en- and after Sep
temher I4th.
Roy Fiuney lei, last Tuesday
for Colorado Springs, where he
will attend Colorado College dur
ing the coming year, taking the
scientific course
! FoR REXT-Three unfurnished
rnoms, single or en- suite. in opera
house block; steam heat, hot and
cold water; also one room in Cen
tral block. Inquire OF DR.. f. Fin
ney, or w. S. Talbert.
Mart Cook, formerly of the
TRTBuNE Office, writes us to change
the address of his paper from
Gold Roads, Ariz., to Bagdad,
Calf, having been transferred to
that point by the company he is
working for.
1 The c-nsaloupe shipments have
fallen off considerably during the
past week, AMI prices in the east
are advancing. the supply not be-
ing equal to the demand. The
cool nights Nave retarded the
ripeuing of the melons, and
strange and abnormal condition
has developed that is entirely new
to cantaloupe culture-the sprout-
ing OF the seeds before maturitv.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-29
s(msrifaner in 9llasfu rrtrmnfen

6euttle, Bui6., q. Sult. -
Der bier BON Babies, Nla5ta, unge>
frmmene 0ampfer r@rcelItor" bringt
bic Na8ri6t, baB auf elmer 8ootfa6rt
ben Na3ina &iper ubpdrts bier Perz
fDnen bur9 oas &entern i6res tleinen
5~a6r3euges ertrunfen limb. Sn Dem
8oote befanOen ii4 iie6en Perionen,
BON oenen brei oas llfer gu erret4en
bermo6ten. Die @rtruntenen iinO:
@uguIt 3ece6Ie, 9enrp uno Puul
Neioner unO SRI. Sou @6eeler, 9as
Boot f9lug in Der reiBenOen Str0z
mung UNI, uI5 bic Sniafen an etnent
GeIsooriprung gu IunOen periu6ten.
Sin 6loB, uuf pel4em Dan 6erguz
ion unb Burt 6orb ben Cooper 8iz
per 6inunterfubren, purOe an Der
Mirbung bes G6itnu bur4 Qnpruq
gegen cine 6elstlippe gum umidlugen
ge6ra4t. 6oro ftir3te in bic 5Iutbsn
unb ertrunf.