davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-30
grane1srs 6tide. New York, New Haven and Hartford R. le.
-Decenlbeg 2I. 19O2.

NEW YORK DIVISION.
 FOR NEW YORK-s4:o5, .4:5O, $500, x6;l0, x6;So $500. xs:i0, s:S5. .s:S5, x10:So iredl $1:S5, 2:U0 *2:3D, 3:0O, s4:O0, s4:25 tnarlor ear limited), 4:35. s5:iO, 5:35, s6:I0. G G;39, s7:10, sS;1o, s:15 Bridgeport accom-. s4:5o s5:GO, xS60, R Ess5 a. a. m. saso x4:s, *J:10, x8:15, sI:10, *S:1O, $50 s9:I0 D. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON Via Harlem River
 Fok S5 BosrP6N sS 8 p vis isdaI5y1 agstford and win. nlantie-*10.03 a. m.. sS:55 D. m.
 ,.;i, FOX BOSTON Hia New London and Pro IHiiafhee-T, Iinffeds So. .s9.. II; ;S5 parlor car
 imited s247 .4io5 4:S;s s' .Ss5 Sps5lGs T. car @ Sundays.*2:2O, *2:80 a. m., .t2:05. .2:47,
 Foh so BOSTON gi 5i via springaeld -.1:1O. s11 ;o5 a. m. s1:45, .5:52 D. n. Sundays9 HARTFoRbi DIVISION. 6iS7 si N
 1o6s .i16s s m laos s;.I .i45 7s2 .sss 11:s1 ?. n. sundays a. oD m, iS:SS, iS:SS',
 For For HSGtifeTS HoGi S;7S p .n!io n e.zo K, < T!S s!96 ;os *il;o5 m l2Ss sI:25. 2:S5, .$:5S. sqFndaysa.i:l9 Foa 12:os s5:52, s5:OO. s:2s pm. s11 o5 1s:os, : s:tS ass 5SS, ;Ss Sss s:ss. l2;9S; lEY6 2 s5;52, .7:oo. s;ss 5. n. ny a' h. lO:0S lto Guilford), 11:06, sl1: 1:35 (parior car limited), s2:47, BOO s405. .4:55 SIX s.l5 lto Saybrook Junction), s6:55, 11:30 iGnii iord aecommodatienl D. m. Sundays-a2: 20 .Z;S0 q. m., s12:05, s2:47, 4:55, 0:55 D. m AIR NE-NORTHAMPTON DTvISIoN.
 For Middletown, Willimantfc, 7:35 ,; m., l2:55, 6:0O p. m. Sundays-7:15 D. m. connecting at MfddetoWn with the Valley 9is4ned 99fianeh and at Willimantic. with Eastern Colchester branch, M - - ~ For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls VII. liamsburg. Hoiyoke, New Hartford and 5in- termedlate stations-7:50 a. Ill. and 400 D. m: For Westville and intermediate stations, 5:57 D. m. - -. A, X
 For Harrington, New Hartford and points tn1s slde.7:50 a. nl., 12:04, 400. 5:57 D m. 1a:1S @ Sa6er3gFy, .sd F!1Gy yla Cheshrs. 8;4s a. . BERKsHIRE DIVISION.
 .soor For Derby and Ansonia-6:O5, 7;10, 500, 9:33, 9:45 a. m., 12:17 noon, 1.1O, 2.30, 3:57 GGDerby Junction), 4:4O, 5:22 6:55, TAO. a!:eO daU;eO ll:30 p. n Sundays-8:2 a. ni., 3:3O. | For Waterbury 7:1o. 500, 9:45 a.. m, 12:1a. 2:30, 5:25. TAO, 11:30 p. m. Sun. daEys-S;25 Es. @ q. n1.: 6;35 D. m.
 TOT Mlnsted-7:10. 9:45 a. nn., 2:30, TAO
 For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit. Cincinnati. St. Louis, Chicago and the West via State For Litchfeld and points on Litchneld Junction. t,' ... - sss- \ ei 7t os ss l Express Trains. xLocal Express. l @ c. T. HEMPSTEAD, | General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-30
AT MUHLFELDER'S
A Magnificent Display of Easter Milli-
 nery at Reasonable Prices.

nery at Reasonable Prices.
 One of the best and most reasonable priced lines of spring millinery in the state can be found at the wholesale and retail store of Muhlfelder, S43 Chapel street. Easter millinery is the princi- pal subject of thought with the women at present, and their thoughts cannot do better than to wander toward this popular store, which is in a condition to gratify their every wish. Every beautiful conception, the best styles of foreign modistes and magnificent crea- tions from their own workrooms can be found in great profusion and variety. Their prices are as reasonable as can be quoted consistent with good, weara- ble goods. Their s5, $7, $9 and s10 hats may find many irnitators in price, but it would be hard to equal them in style and quality. The management extends cordial invitation to all to visit the store and inspect the bargains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-30
Hambarg-fmericon.

For Pymouth-Cherbourg Hamburg.
 Twin-Screw Express < Pass ger Service Waldersee ...April 4 A. Victoria. Apr g Deutschland, April 9 Patricia ...A Apr 25 Moltke .....April 16] Bluecher ...A Apr. 30 Pennsylvania, Apr IS Deutschland. May [
 s. s. Deutschland.
 Record Voyage, 5 days, V hours, 3S min. SAILS APRIL 9. MAY ', JUNE JULY 2. Hamburg American Line. 37 B'way, N V. II. D. Sweezey, s;o2 Church St., NJ. Zunder SC Orange St, Bishop S- Co, 703-T05 Chapel St., Agents. f16 tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-30
RED STAB LINE.

NEW YoRK-ANTWEKp-P Southwark, Apr. 4, ,10amt Zeeland, Apr. foam Kr' Inland, Apr. Il, ,10amf Finland, Apr.25 foam Piers 14 and 15a North River. once 73 Broadway, cor. Rector st, N. Y, Peck & 253 State st., Newton & Parish, SC Orange st. H. E. Sweezey, 102 Church st, New Haven. j d5 cod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-30
Grand Opera FH"m~e

''The Fatal Wedding" which plays 8 return engagement at the Grand opera house the first three days this week with matinee Wednesday, takes it's title from the fourth and last act of the play, showing the interior of Grace church, illuminated at night during a wedding ceremony, when the adventur- ess is shot to death by her paramour on the steps of the altar with the sac red words on her lips that are about to wreck the life of the man whose name she would have borne. Again it is the wages O. sin is death.
 A more telling and dramatic climax has never been imagined. It serves to reunite husband and wife. who have been estranged through the evil inf1u- ence and despicable lies of a wanton woman, and all ends brightly and out of the gloom and tragedy, we go home satisfied that the two lovers emerge at last into the clear, bright day and live happily ever afterwards, as all well constructed remances should end.
 The character of the little mother is the one charming and redeen1ing feature of the evening. Madeline Clark
 the clever child actress, is the center
 of attraction and thoroughly at home in her portrayal of the part. What a the squalor of their attic home, protect pathetic picture she presents, amidst the squalor of their attic home, protect ing and supporting her own invalid mother and brother by caring for the other children in the alley" And the few pennies she gets on the street with her papers. a The advance sale of seats has been large. Secure seats at once. 2. Next Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, this week, will be laughing night at the Grand opera house, when Dan | Crimmins, acknowledged to be the best
 eccentric comedian on the stage to-day
 on both sides of the water, together with his co-star, Miss Rose Gore, one l of the most charming and at the same 1 time original comediennes that has beer l seen in later seasons. will present tha l funny musical farce success "A Warn I Match This farce possesses plot, tn, l story of which is a pleasing one, pretti
 ly told and delightfully."- concluded. I
 overfiows with bright dialogue ant
 mfrth providing situations. is made ul
 of distinct, impressive characters ant
 maves with unretarded activity
 Throughout the piece are introduced { ! number of the latest musical numbers
 ensembles and high class specialties Matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-30
ENTERTAINME ENTS.
(Continued from Fifth Page.)

each performance. There are 375 lines, about the size of clothes lines, used in suspending and hoisting the great drops or hanging pieces of scenery, and as "trip lines." There are 150 feet of rope in each line, making 56,250 feet, or ten and quarter miles Of rope used in Ben Hur." In the chariot race scene eight horses are used. They run one minute and fifteen seconds. Though running on treadmills they cover a distance practically of 1920 feet at each performance. There are ZOOS feet of painted panorama rushed across the stage at lightning speed in the same in- terval. There are eighteen hundred sixteen -candle-power incandescent lamps and sixteen electric calciums used during each performance. The in- candescents burn 900 ampheres and the calciuns 400 amperes-combined 1,S0O amperes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-30
AMERICAN LINE.

NEW YORK; -soUTHAAIPToN--I LONDON Phila., April 1, 10 am Phil, Apr. g, 10 am New York, Apr. 15, foam St. Paul, Apr, 229, ,10an.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-30
Hse1!BbissFS55
That Wonderful Sale Of French Gloves at 59 cents Pair

Glove
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-30

Weather Bulletin. Probably Fair Today.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-30
Stylish Suits And Wraps
--FOr EaSteT--- A Mighty Attractive Gathering.
For Easter---

rAKE for instance Silk Coats and Silk and Cloth Bouses.
 From $7.50 to $45.
 Have you any idea what collection of styles that price range would include?
 And when tell you that much have the 750 in good and truly distinctive style and general goodness the best you'll understand why Gamble . Desmonds Suit and Wrap section is so popular
 Suits From $7.98 to $50.
 With big the Suits $O $12 $l5 SIS and $225o When look suits these prices wonder all the why people who wantt pay only moderate for their Tailored Sus select where cheap is the only cry The right kind of won't buy just cheap Suts and the makers know it. They don't try to oist just cheap Suits off ''We Suit to sell for, say $l0 $12 SIS, $1e- now have you got it ?'
 Of the tailor going do his best He's going to make of the right kind of sore for its trade means much, and there you
 New Ian Jackets What the alors call corset shaped Jackets look though the figure poured into the cloth then shapeda natural easy perfect affair." this kind of ac ket Here in short and long effects, $8.50 to SEQ Black Jackets for large folks The kind that are so nara to lind Tn exactly what you want $10 and SIS
 0ATn nas;r.h,. r.n.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-30
Some Nice Dress Goods, Prom The Dress Goods Store Of Authority.

WYE like to give you the from Dress Goods WY quite as much you like to get it.
 Buying Dress Goods is among the serious propos- lions big has consider The Dress Goods buyer he wants to make his department the kind of store that like to come back after season. the of Dress Goods auhorty he keep his stock New Fresh, Interesting.
 That isn't a There's the price end, that's of the most important things of all.
 He must have the best owpriced Dress Goods in town the best medium priced Dress Goods well the Best the Newest and the latest things in the world of novelties and high grade fabrics.
 That's what we mean by Dress Goods authority. , Here Are Some Good Things For Monday;
 Zebelnes and Mixtures nces popu aside from Voieseasiy $l good 79cs Yard Imported Sungs, stylish durable This all the SIPS Yard for the special selling Monday Fifty pieces that English Broadcoh 52 inch that has Dress Goods friends this Spng edsh 95cs Yard
 And In The Black Goods Section.
 Cloth popular thin black fabric for dresses 46 A choice quality, for S9cts Yard Black Cheviot inches ssc vaue Yard Y: '::: :: ::: :::: ::::: :::::: T2$44NB1 n aI-s Black @" -
The broad ax., 1903-05-09

out to the poor little Indian orphan.
The couple agreed to adopt her as
their own. 1t was not long before the
little one responded fully TO the love
that was so generously given her, and
she came TO regard herself as the
daughter Of the white man and woman.
Years passed by. The little girl
grew up TO womanhood. She had been
educated as became the daughter of
well-tO-do citizen and was respected,
honored and loved, by all who knew her.
Several children were born to the
couple, and as these grew up they were
taught to regard the Indian girl as
their own sister.
There is no doubt that bad the In
dian girl desired TO remain she might
have married some white man and be
living to-day, honored and respected,
in or near the home of her adopted
parents. But, yielding o that mysteri-
Gus impulse that renders US incapable
Of denying our parentage, she felt an
uncomfortable instinct or desire 20
return TO her own people and become
one of them. In vain her foster broth
ers and sisters pleaded with her. Sor-
rOwfully, but nevertheless with deter
mination, she decided 10 cross the des-
ert and go back TO the place of her
birth. When she arrived among the
Yumas they received her with suspi-
cion. She did not know a single word
of their language, but so powerful did
instinct work that, with very little diff
fculty, she won her way into their
hearts and soon was able TO speak her
native tongue as if she had never
known any other. In a short time she
married, and children were born to
her. Her husband, a fnll-blooded Yu-
ma, has always regarded her as a su-
perior being, and throughout the tribe
her opinions are largely deferred to.
While she lived with the whites she
was known by the name Of Maggie.
When she went back to her people she
told the whites who came in contact
with her that her name was Maggie
Scott. When asked her why she as
sumed the name of Scott she replied:
while l was in San Diego I read
great many novels, but there were
none that pleased me so much as those
The broad ax., 1903-05-09

not been ilow TO avail themselves OF
their healing virtues.
One Of the white men from San
Diego, who had gone to the hot
springs, somehow came to learn Of the
presence of this captive little girl. He
saw her several times and soon became
very much interested in her. When
he learned her story he determined
that, If possible, he would remove her
from the influences that were so pain
ful to her. With an interpreter he
went to the man who owned her ard
threatened him with the punishment
OF the white mans law for the murder
OF the child's father and mother unless
she were Immediately and irrevOcably
given up to him. After some demur
the Indian acceded TO his request.
With his new acquisition the man from
San Diego FASTENED home. His wife
was a woman of large and loving na-
ture and her heart instinctively went
The broad ax., 1903-05-09
An Odd Industry.

International trade touches as
many diverse and interesting articles
as an "old curiosity shop" handles.
One of the latest and most curious
items is cat-o'-nine-tails. A Maine
man lately shipped 200 barrels to
London Last year he sent $50 bar
rels. 1t Is odd that there should be
little demand in the United States
for an article which grows so COM
monty here. while in London there is
a constantly widening market. The
downy floss Of the head Of the cat
tail Is used for filing high-priced pil-
lows and cushions.
The broad ax., 1903-05-09

least a generation or more. Again, for
days. the warriors assembled around
the dance fire, where the chiefs eX-
horted them 10 brave and heroic deeds
and the women incited them to acts of
valor. When the time came for the
march they stole as cautiously as pos
sible across the desert, and, on nearing
the main camp of the Yumas, sent out
their scouts ahead TO determine how
and when the great attack should be
made. Fortunately for them the Humas
were in the worst possible condition
for the encounter. Their hunters had
Just brought back an unusual quantity
of deer, and the whole people, warriors
and all, were so gorged to repletion as
70 be unable to fight. After full con-
sultation it was decided TO steal upon
them at night and fight at close quar-
tiers with battle hammer, battle ak,
dagger of sharp deer's horn, and the
few steel weapons they had obtained
from the white man.
Stealthily they crePt upon their un-
Euspecting foes. The latter had not
only eaten to excess, but many of them
were stupefied with drink they made
from the root Of a bush called mo-
mump. The root of this is sometimes
taken and chewed. For few hours it
produces an exhilarating effect, some
what similar to that produced by
hasheesh. Then the victim succumbs
to a deadly stupOr from which il takes
him several days to recover.
1t can well be imagined what a con-
dition the Yumas were in to receive
their foes The San Diegans fell upon
them and Slew quite a number without
anv resistance. Then, flushed with
victory, after sealping their dead foes,
they took captive several Of the wom-
en-. whose lives had been spared, and
one little girl. What became Of the
women have never yet been able to
learn. Possibly, as has often been the
case. they became wives of their cap
tors and soon lost their identity as
members Of different tribe, but with
the little girl II was different. She had
a keen memory and loving heart ane
constantly cried for her father and
mother, whom she had seen slaugh-
tered on the banks Of the Colorado
river. Even in those days there was
something Of town at San Diego. The
Indians, too, were reasonably friendly
with the whites. Indeed. they were 50
much so-that several Of them used 70
20 ND into the mountains and camp
near the Indians IN tents tWhat il
now known as Aqua Caliente at War
ner's ranch. The hot springs from
which this village gained It's Spanish
name are known TO be very good for all
kinds Of diseases, and ever since they
ha,e known Of them white men have
The broad ax., 1903-05-09
WOMAN PRESS FEEDER.
Aanis PoglOW Operates TIVE al~cv,.
indsrs In q 81. LOaIs Omce and
Belongs 90 Union.

Annie Peglow, Of No. sO1s Missouri
avenue, claims to be the oply woman
pressman in the United States savs
the st. Louis Republic.
For i've years she has operated tvo
cylinder presses at sl4 North Third
street. The firm considers her one Of
its best workmen.
Miss PeglOw entered the emplov of
the company 20 years ago as a press
feeder. At that time women press
feeders were a novelty, but since MANY
girls have entered that branch Of the
printing business, and now some of the
larger printing companies hire hun
oreds OF women press feeders.
kunning a cylinder press was never
thought OF as wOman'S work until II
occurred to Miss Peglow. None has
tried il since. She was an enthusiastic
printer and she determined to learn
all about the business,
Il just 'nOsed' about until I caught
on; then began to try and convince
my boss that was as good pressman
as any of the men and finally I got a
trial, which proved successful, and
here / am" is the way she explains her
presence before her two big machines.
She belongs to Pressmen's Union No.
.. In order to allow her to enter the
union the international body of press
men allowed their constitution TO be
amended so as to admit her. It caused
quite a little discussion at the time.
Miss Peglow does not attend the
meetings of her local, however. She
leaves the transaction of all union
business to the men and abides by
their decisions. She does not attend
the meetings because she is the only
woman member and her presence
there alone, she thinks, would appear
too bold.
Every morning at o'clock she ap-
pears before her machines, dons her
blue calico dress, which is made Of
cloth similar to the goods uskd in
jumpers and overalls, and superin-
tends the turning out of the large
printed sheets.
She eXcels in color work which en-
braces two, three or more colors, and is
considered especially good in dainty
work, which she is always consulted
about by the heads of the firm.
Although elbowing men all day long
in pursuit of her duties, Miss Peglow
says she cannot agree with Mrs. Clax-
on and her ideas on the Ideal Wife"
or the deterioration Of chivalry.
81 do not think" said she, because
a woman works for a living that it de-
The broad ax., 1903-05-09
SLAVERY IN NEW ENGLAND.
Brought to an End by me Supreme
Court Of Massachusetts
in 1883.

Slavery in New England began soon
after the settlement of the country.
In 163s PequOt Indians were taken
from Massachusetts and sold in the
West Indies. The vesse returning
brought a cargo Of cotton and tobacco,
says the Boston Transcript. Slaves
were most numerous in New England
about the middle of the eighteenth
century. In 1854 there were nearly
5000 negro slaves in the state of Mas
sachusetts. In 1850, in the declaration
of rights, all men were declared to be
free and equal. In 1871 a white man in
Massachusetts was indicted for beat
ing and imprisoning black man. His
defense was that this was the neces-
sary and lawful correction for a slave,
for a slave could not be held in sub
lection unless one could punish him
when he went away or refused to
work. In 1883 the supreme court OF
Massachusetts, declared that the de-
fense was invalid. That put an end to
slavery in New England. Slaves were
mostly household servants, kept large
" by rich people for purposes Of dis
play.
The broad ax., 1903-05-09
TRUET TO HER PEOPLE
The Interesting Story Of a Faithful
Indian Maiden.
Was Captured by Hostile Tribe, Rec
sued snd Educated By a white
Han, Bat RemaIaedaYuma
Gt Heart.
Especial California Letssr.l


AIHILE many Indian tribes have
" lived together in close proxim-
ity for many years in peace and
harmony, it Is equally true that in
many other cases there has been q
great deal Of quarreling and fighting.
With primitive people as well as with
those who are more advanced in civili-
Eation tits very true that tiny spark
will often hndle a great fame. A dead
ly insult has often been read into q
few insignificant words. The refusal
of the hand of a maiden in marriage
has often provoked war. Hundreds,
nay, thousands, of lives have been lost
in disputes over tiny strips of territory
that were practically barren and value
less. Whole villages have been often
destroyed because of fancied insults
offered to the gods.
The secret of the enmity between the
tribes that for centuries inhabited the
mountains of what is now San Diego,
Cal, and the Yumas, who dwell on the
Colorado river, have never been able
to learn. Both people were warlike,
proud and brave. The former were
supreme in the mountains, the latter in
the desert and by the river. Again and
again conflicts took place between
them. Sometimes the Yumas roamed
too far over the desert to the east of
the great river, and despite all their
precautions they were swOoped down
upon by the mountain tribes and
driven back with great loss of life. At
other times the San Diegans would aP-
proach too near the river, and they in
turn would suffer defeat.
In the neighborhOOd of 20 years ago
the Yumas had been particularly ag-
gressive and had severely punished the
San Diegans on several successive Occa-
sions. This aroused the national pride
of the mountain tribes and they gath
cred together in a great powwOw
where the war chiefs unanimously
counseled a large raid upon the Yumas
which should so humble and humliiate
them as TO keep them peaceful for at
The broad ax., 1903-05-09
NOSES AND EYEGLASSES.
Lack OF Adhesion when the Wearer
II TroubIed with Cold in
the Head.

When a man who wears glasses gets
a cold in his head he has a hard time.
That fact is apparent to anybody who
gets about town at time when grip is
prevalent and watches the antics of the
sufferer, says the Philadelphia Public
Ledger. It is not the watery condition
Of the eyes that gives him trouble, it is
his nose. Not one man I'm a thousand
can keep his glasses on when he blows
his nose; consequently he who per-
forms that nasal Office frequently has
considerable difficulty.
The wise man in glasses never tries
TO read when suffering with a cold. He
gets no satisfaction out of the printed
page.
Dreadful accident OIL the" he
reads, and then, before he can find out
where it was, his attention is forcibly
directed elsewhere. and IL is only in
snatches that he gets the details of the
disaster. A man who has had expert
ence with colds seldom even puts his
glasses on when so afflicted. He only
has to take them of every two or three
minutes, and until somebody invents
a device warranted TO prevent their
dislodgment during nasal -cOntOrtiOns
he prefers to go il blind.
The broad ax., 1903-05-09
MISS PEGDow AT WORK

tracts a particle from her womanly
grsces; neither do think that a wO-
man that works is not as good house
wife as the girl who spends all her time
at home. u think TO get out in the
world and work serves to broaden
ones ideas, and am sure some of the
workers appreciate their homes a
great deal more from the fact that
they are at home so little. To work
shows one how fortunate the woman
who does not have to work really is.
"As to men losing their chivalry-I
don't believe it; at least, I have not ex-
perienced it. and meet a great many
men in my business every day"