davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11
CAMP 3, P. o. S. OF A.
Whist Party Last Night-Coming Am
 niversary.

Whist Party Last Night-Coming An
 niversary.
 The first of 8 series of whist parties, to be given by Camp 8, Patriotic Order Sons of America, in theih hall in the In- surance building, during the winter, was held Monday night, and there was very good attendance. All present had most enjoyable time and the playing was spirited. At the conclusion refreshments, consisting of ice cream and cake were served.
 A dance will be given by this camp in their hall on the evening of Novem- Der 19.
 At the next regular meeting, which will be held on Friday night of this week, three candidates will be initiated and number of applications consid- cred.
 The anniversary of the organization of the camp will be on December 12, and arrangements are now making to have great celebration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11
AWARDED HANDSOME PRIZES

Large Meeting of Winthrop Castle, No,
 10, K. of G, E., at Which Some Mera-
 bers are Honored.
 Winthrop Castle, No. 10 Knights of the Golden Eagle, held argely attend ed meeting in their hall in the Courier building Monday evening.
 The first degree was worked on two candidates and five applications for membership were received.
 Supreme Second Guardsman Eli Man chester and Grand High Priest Bishop were both present at the meeting and delivered two excellent addresses.
 The committee on the trip to New Britain made most satisfactory report, stating that there have been great many tickets sold.
 Noble Chief Stanford presented Brothers filling, Kanoff and Dennison with the supreme prize for getting ten members in the order. The prize is a handsome pin engraved with suitable enblems of the order, and the same kind of prizes will be awarded next year.
 Noble Chief Stanford also offered a solid gold pin to the member bringing in the most members for the class ini- tiation to be held on or about the firest of December.
 The New Britain committee will hold a meeting tonight in Columbia Castle, No. 9, and consider the trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11
ANNIVERSARY
 STR AFFORD.

stratford, Nov. 7.-Mr. and Mrs. Will son French celebrated the fiftieth anni- versary of their marriage from to p. m., during which time there was a de- lightful gathering of friends and rela- tives. MT. and Mrs. French received in the parlor. assisted by Miss Laura Bou- ton.
 Clusters of beautiful chrysan- themums, gifts of Dr. and Mrs. William B. Coggswell, formed an attractive background for the couple yet gyoun and as happy as newly welded pair.
 The house was artitically decorated with chrysanthemums, pinks and clusters of hardy oranges.
 One hundred and thirty invitations had been issued for the event, large number of the recipients calling during the afternoon. Beside our local people being well represented, a few of the out of town guests were Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Collard of Bridgeport, Miss Vreden- burg of Bridgeport, MT. and Mrs. James Penfield of Bridgeport, Mrs. Lockwood and Mrs. Sutton of Bridgeport, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Gesner of New Haven, MT. and Mrs. Charles Preston and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Sherwood Pres ton of New Haven, Mir. and Mrs. Rob- ert French and son, Walter, of Flush ing, L. l., Miss Hattie C.. Roberts, Miss Ada Edwards, Stanley Edwards, all of New Haven and many others. The guests were served with refreshments.
 A beautiful array of presents were re- ceived, conspicuous among which were two large cakes, one with the dates of the marriage of MT. and Mrs. French, 1853 and 1903, in gold and two five dol lar gold pieces peeping out from the decorative frosting. any other five dollar and one dollar gold pieces, be- side number of bills, were among the presents, which also included handker- chiefs, damask towels, books, pictures meat forks, palms, potted plants, bric- a.brac, dishes and others. Hosts of congratulations were extended Captain i and Mrs. French for many more happy years of welded life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
MAKES SPLENDID DISPLAY AT
 ANNUAL EXHIBIT.
Music Hall a Bower of Beauty-Prize
 Judges-List of Exhibitors.

Music hall has been transformed into a bower of beauty and loveliness by the exhibition of the New Haven County Horticultural society for the third an- nual flower show. There is a great abundance of palms, ferns, chrysanthe- nuns, violets, roses, carnations, gera- niums, begonias, etc., which have been placed in most attractive positions and forms by the members of the society, all of whom have contributed to the success of the show. The sight is a grand one when viewed from the doors, and as the visitor walks about the i'm provised aisles among and between the exhibits the splendor of the entire scene appeals to ones aesthetic nature.
 There is an especially large exhibit of chrysanthemums, and some of the most beautiful plants of this line ever seen in the city are shown. Plants are arrang- ed on the floor in circles, semi-circles, diamonds, crescents and on long tables, so that the floor space of the large hall is almost completely covered. There are public and private exhibitions, the distinction being that the private exhi- bftions are for show purposes only, and not for competition.
 Besides the plants and flowers which are on exhibition, there is a booth where small potted plants are sold as souve- nirs. These plants represent nearly every variety in the show. Cut flowers are also being sold. There are several other booths where refreshments are served and other articles in keeping with the exhibit in general are offered for sale.
 One of the interesting features of the show is that of A. N. Farnham, the Westville market gardener, who had, among other articles, a showing>of two quarts of fresh, ripe strawberries pick ed at his farm yesterday. They were very luscious.
 The prizes were awarded late yester- day afternoon and the judges were Charles Keith, of Bridgeport, William Atkins, of Rutherford, N. J., and MT. Thomas, of Lenox, Mass.
 The full list of exhibitors is as fol- lows:
 William Gardner, gardener to Pro- lessor H. W. Farnam; Robert Patton, gardener to Mrs Bennett of Prosnect street; Henry Cliffe, gardener to o. G. Jennings Fairfield; David Kydd, gar- dener to Dean Francis Wayland;. Yale Botanical Gardens; Walter Angus, gar- dener to R. & H. Scofield, Chapinville, Conn; A. J. Thompson, West Haven; John N. Champion; Ernest Carrio. gar- dener to N. W. Kendall; Robert John son, Whitneyville; Frank Duffy, East Pearl street; M. E. Kraus, Davenport avenue; J. P. Serenson, gardener to Charles Stuart Smith, Stamford: Elm City Nursery company; c. A. Bossen,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11
CITY COURT CASES.

The case of Herman Hendricks, charged with the theft of meat from one of the markets of the Booth Meat com pany, occupied about hours in the city court yesterday morning. Judge Tyner found Hendricks guilty on one charge and fined him s3 and costs. Ansappeal was taken.
 John Anderson, held for violation of the liquor law, was fined s60 and costs. He appealed.
 John N. Caldwell, arrested for non- support, was remanded for trial next Saturday.
 Belle Crowell, held for breach of the peace, was further remanded until to- day. An examination is being conduct ed as to her sanity.
 James Hines and Thomas Cavanaugh were before the court for drunkenness and breach of the peace. They were discharged on the charge of fighting and judgment was suspended in the drunkenness charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11
FRED L. BALDWIN DEAD.
Lifelong Resident of Oxford suc-
 cumbs to Lung Illness.

Life Long Resident of Oxford Suc-
 cumbs to Lung Illness.
 Frederick p L. Baldwin died, Sunday morning, at an early hour, at his home on the Great Hill road, Oxford, aged fifty-eight years. Mr. Baldwin had been in failing health for a long time, but his final ilillness lasted about a week.
 Frederick Lewis Baldwin was born June 10, 1s45, at the old Baldwin home stead, on the Great Hill road. He was the son of Stephen and Sarah Perkins Baldwin. On March IS, 1869, he mar ried Miss Addis Way, of Huntington, who survives him, as does also their only child, Adella Way Baldwin.
 MT. Baldwin passed his life in this vi- einity and was well known to all the older residents, and was highly respee- ted by them. The; news of his death came as a shock to his many friends, although he was in poor health for some time. 5
 He was the youngest of a family of five children, of whom he was the first to pass into the beyond. Those who still live are George B., Baldwin, Mrs. Eliza Ann Proctor, of Woodbury; Mrs. Lucy Jane Churchill, of Waterbury: and Mrs. Sarah Maria Baxter, of OK ford. He also leaves two ilephews, Herbert Twitchell, of Oxford. and Hen ry Baldwin Churchill, of Waterbury.
 Mir. Baldwin was member of Me chanics lodge, I, 0, 0. F., and the lodge will have charge of the funeral services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11
coMMoN PLEAS coURT.

The common pleas court, criminal side, came in yesterday morning, but immediate adjournment was taken, the jurors being excused until tomorrow, at which time the case against Peter Nugent and George Reuter- will be tried on the charge of digging clans on pri- vate oyster beds."
 Attorney Hayden, representing the defendant in the divorce case of Rehim vs. Rehim, asked for continuance un- til next Tuesday, which was granted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
ALLOWANCE GRANTED MRS.
 PHTLO s. BENNETT.

" tiIiam Jennings Bryan Leaves WilI Controversy for Tour AbrOad-Re-
 moustrance in old Morgan school
 Case.
 The Bennett will contest was taken up again in the probate court yesterday when Judge Henry Stoddard made ap- plication for an allowance of S625 per month for the support of Philo s. Ben nett's widow, pending the adjudication of the controversy. The application was granted by Judge Cleaveland.
 MT. Bryan, who came to New Haven Monday afternoon, decided to leave matters in the hands of his counsei, Henry G. Newton, as he had planned to leave town at 10:20 a. m. He said he would be away abroad for seven weeks. Another matter attended to was the appointment of the second appraiser Charles Kleiner having already been se- lected to represent the court in that ca pacity. Judge Stoddard, whom MT. Bry- an requested should nominate the other appraiser, offered the name of Frank D. Brown, of S9 West One Hundred and Third street, New York, credit man for
 the Bennett & Sloan company. MT.
 Bryan advocated the appointment and
 the court confirmed it.
 No mention was made of the appeals which both sides of the controversy are
 expected to take to the superior court.
 Judge stoddard, who will appeal, from the courts admission of MT. Bryan as an executor, said that he would do noth- ing until some course was decided upon 1 by the other side.
 MT. Bryan sails for Europe on the Majestic to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11
MITRDocH ys. ELLIOTT.

The case of Murdoch, state attorney, vs. Elliott ct als. will come up in the superior court before Judge Shumway this morning. This is the old contro- versy over the Morgan school at Clin- ton, involving an effort to get rid of the trustees, who are the defendants in this case. The case went before Henry c. White as committee for trial, and he made report practically exonerat- ing and sustaining the trustees. The plaintiff filed a remonstrance against the report and arguments will be made on the remonstrance to-day, also on a motion of the defense for judgment in accordance with the report of the com mittee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11
Res,er Than Spanking.

Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. If it did there would be few children that would do 1t. There is n constitutional cause for this. Mrs. M
 Summers, Box 516, Notre Dame, Ind, will send her home treatment to any mother She asks no money. Write her today if your children trouble you in this way. can't help it.. .s..-- ..,-.z..s-...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11
MIR. NoRTHRoP ADMITTED.

Attorney Frank E. Northrop, of this city, was yesterday admitted to prac- tice in the United States district and circuit courts by Judge William K. Townsend
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11
Once on a time three men broke

Once on time three men broke a horse.
 My day will come!" thought the horse. after submitting to great vari- ety of indignities.
 In due time, then the horse craftily showed burst of speed and was enter ed in some races.
 Tt is my day!" chuckled he, and broke twenty men the first heat
 It is long lane that has no turning. Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11

The one great virtue of Burnett's Vanilla Extract is purity. It is real vanilla extract and nothing but vanilla extract. (Always use Burnett's1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11
RECEIVER BoL1MANN's REPORT.

Attorney Charles F. Bollmann, receiv- CT of the Lion Brewery corporation, yesterday filed his report in the superi- or court for the month of October. It showed that the total expenses for the month were $7,2S9.S6, while the receipts from all sources were but $6,071.51, mak- ing a deficit of $1,215.S5 for the month.
 Attorney Bollmann also filed an appli- cation for the renewal of the order to continue the business of the brewery. This order was granted July 15 by Judge Elmer, and unless renewed ceases to be effective November 15.
 This motion will come up in the short calendar session of the court on Friday. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11
TO cUREA coLp IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If it fails to cure. P. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11
Cheese

New Edam and Pineapple Cheese. McLarin's Imported Roquefort Cheese in jars. 15c.
 old-fashioned Pot Cheese, fresh from the creamery daily, 1Oc. ID.
 Old SnapDy Cheese. 14c ID. New Sage Cheese, 1Sc tb.
 Clove-dale Full Cream. 16c. lb.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11
Meats

Prime Boasts and Steaks. Spring Chickens. 1Sc. lb.
 Sugar Cured Hams, 14c. ID. Arlington Small Sausage, 15c. ID. Have you tried them?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11
gruutstrms, &e.
Butter

5 Ib.-boxes Butter .............. s1.10 10 lb.-boxes Butter ............. 2.2O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-11
Delicatessen

Baked Beans, ec. ID. Soups and Clam Chowder. 15c. at. Corned Beef Hash, Potato Salad. Roast Beef, Roast Pork, Meat Pies. etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
I5Nhere. JaOeeteSt %OAma3ohS. you
W are TtfhgleIC hoo9. and haughf but
the honey is to be gathered"

As the last words rang out the long in
dex finger. shaken menacingly, pointed at
the empty and draped throne in the han.
There was defiance of king or minister in
words and tone and gesture; a challenge
to the throne. The pale face of the king
became a CHASTITY white, his hand trembled
and fragments of the lattice work fell from
beneath 1t. ITTesolution took the place of
former determination and he glanced pitt
fully from right to left. as IL seeking hu-
man support, of which. in the amazed still
ness, there was no indication. Then the
fine white hand of an unseen woman
showed for a moment on his arm like a
snowflake, and Charles, with one look OF
haunting compassion on the prisoner, dis
appeared from sight. The phantom picture
had vanished from its ragged frame with
out a sound and blank darkness occupied
it's place. Truly the king was not present,
conjured away by the strenuous hand of
the fierce combatant on the stage. and the
soft hand of the woman behind the scenes,
"Who is that MANI whispered Frances,
gazing in frightened fascination on the
rude interTupteT.
THAT is John Pym. the chief prosecutor
and deadly personal enemy Of Lord STRAIT
ford"
AS the girl gazed at this dominating in
dividuality all the troth OF confidence in
her fathers acquittal. whipped up by the
chatter 81 conversation at the beginning.
evaporated. There stood the personihed
hatred of England against the earl Of
STAFFORD. No wavering in accent or action
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
with deep reluctance.

with deep reluctance.
De Courcy appeared before many mo-
ments, lured by the Information that a
beautiful woman was waiting for him.
When he saw Frances, he did not trou-
BILE to make an explanation to the cap
tain of the guard, but bade her enter at
once.
Il will take you by a private way where
you will encounter no one ne said with
a leer.
They threaded their way through de-
vious passages until at last they reached
a door. which he pushed open. saying:
IF you will wait here for q moment, 1
will go to the king"
He bowed gracefully and ushered the
girls into a square room, the walls Of
which were decorated by groups Of swords
and rapiers OF various sorts; a veritable
armory. a table occupied the center.
and there were several chairs with a
lounge against the wall. a door opened
upon an inner room. De COurcy. instead
of taking his departure, stepped in quickly
after the girl, closed the door and turned
the key in the lock. With the grating OF
the key came the first suspicion TO the
mind of Frances that her guide was
treacherous. Much as she had ALWAYS
distrusted him. II seemed incredible that
knowing her to be the laughter of the
earl of Stanford, anything disastrous
might befall her here in the very palace
of the king, the sworn protector Of hiE
people. 'Th" l"er on De Courcy's foce and
his ~'~ r. -. .7lv disiIlusioned her
III yoU IL lie seated, my dear. we ma
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
Over the Border

by jagged laths. Stern determination sat
on that handsome countenance: a look
which said as plainly as words, "Thls man
shall not die!' His hands clutched the
broken framework beneath him and he
moistened his lips as If to give utterance
to the words his expression foreshadowed.
But before he could speak a tall, angular
figure sprang out from among the Com
mons and held up n sinewy hand. His face
was ablaze with anger; his stcntorlan voice
dominated the hall, envenomed with
hatred, striking the ear with terror as does
the roar of n tiger.
THE might OF England, in Parliament as
sembled, gives judgment. untrammeled and
unafraid. The king is not here. The king
cannot be here. The throne is vacant and
must remain vacant until justice Is DONE
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

here, but a determined man, knowing what
he wanted and bent on having it To her
excited imagination the rCsolute face took
on the semblancc OF a death mask. and the
clenched right hand seemed to grasp the
shaft of an AK. II was as If the hcadsman
had suddenly stood forth and claimed his
own and n chill as OF the grave swept over
the audience with a shuddcr in its wake.
a low. wailing cry went sobhinE across
the silence; a cry that tuEged at Strafford's
heart when he heard It. what memory did
II stir in his troubled mind2 a reminds
cence OF something that had escaped him.
crowded out by matters of more pressing
moment.
What is that?' he asked, anNiously.
at is nothing. my lord" answered Vol
Inns, stepping between his master and the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
A Tale of the Days of Charles I,
by Robert T. Barr

wednesday saw no excitement on the
streets. People were going soberly about
their affairs and this was a hopeful sign
to Frances, who had grown to fear the
hue and cry of the mob even more than
she feared the indecision of the king. IL
he were left unterrifed, she reasoned all
his tendency would be toward merry and
the keeping of his solemn promise at
Hampton.
At the palace gates opening on White
hail. the captain of the guard refused
to grant admission without an order; bur
struck by her beauty and evident distress.
he consented to admit her If she could
name any about the court who would
vouCh for her. Frances pondered a
moment and hesitatCd. but her need was
great, and she named De Courcy, though
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
CHAPTER vi.
Betrayal.

There followed many days of suspense.
Despite the fervor of Pym's speech. the
common has not asked the lords for judg-
ment, and Strafford's friends hailed 1t as
good omen. But the Commons speedily dis
illusioned them. A bill of attainder was
brought in. They would have the head OF
STAFFORD by act of Parliament II not by
legal procedure.
To the amazement OF all, the lords gave
their consent to the bill, and nothing stood
between Straftord's head and the block ex-
cept a scrawl from the kings hand.
On Monday there were ever increasing
rumOrs that Charles had signed the bill.
which would send his chief minister to the
block. But by nightfalI news came that the
bill had been signed, not by the kings
own hand, but by four commissioners
whom he had appointed for the purpose.
Even the House OF Commons was amazed
and the friends of the earl were mute with
dismay. But shrewd men pointed out that
the case in reality was no worse. At any
moment the king could free his minister or
mitigate his sentence, and Charles was
free to reprieve the earl even at the last
moment.
Frances determined to see the king her
self and learn from his own lips the fate of
her father.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

commotion among the women. "A woman
has tainted. that is all. They are taking
her out"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
Copyright, 1903, by Robert Barr.)
CHAPTER v.
OrFRUI


RANGES made her way to the
north as her father had directed,
and everywhere found the news
Of his arrest in advance Of her,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-26
RAISING TURKEYS.

Turkey raising has become almost a
distinct branch Of the poultry indus
try, and requires a location very diff
feTent from that needed for chickens,
geese Or ducks. Turkeys, while thor
Oughly domesticated, still retain that
natural disposition to roam, and for
this reason it is impossible to succeed
with them i'll small lots. They must
have range. even when being prepared
for market, and when this is given
them they are but little more trouble
than other kinds of poultry.
Bronze turkeys are the largest of
all breeds. and perhaps the most gen
orally bred, but there are several other
favOrites that are doubtless equally
good. The turkey does best in warm
climates, and it is somewhat surpris-
ing that more farmers do not have
flocks of them.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-26
q Hollow Rail.

A hollow rail has just been invented
w j. c. Allendorph. The standard
'Ow in use is 81 inches high with
51a inch base, and is solid. Mr.. Allen
'orph's rail is 4 inches high with a
6-inch base. and is hollow. There is
also a device for connecting these
rails which takes the place of the
familiar fishrlGte. 1t consists of a
1late feet long and 6 inches wide.
and carrying an upright the length of
plate, which fits into the hollow of the
rails to complete the connection. It
is asserted that the danger of spread
ing rails will be greatly minimized.
The present standard rail carries 80
pounds to the yard, while that of Mr.
Allendorph is only IT, At $2S a ton
for rails this would mean a saving Of
S51776 per mile.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-11-26
TO KEEP HONEY.

TO keep honey all the year round
without candying it is only necessary
to place the honey which has previ.
ously been nicely strained in a pan or
pail which may be placed inside of
another one, putting two or three bits
Of wood under the pail containing the
honey, to prevent it from burning upon
the bottom, then fill the outer one
with water and just bring to the boil.
ing point, skimming off the wax and
all foam which gathers upon the top,
AS it comes to the boiling point. re.
move from the stove and after a few
minutes skim and pour into Jars to
cool. Cover tightly and keep in a cool
place-E. L. Norris