davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11

Grammar school section, FsS
 plank, South Manchester, leadei
 n:30-.'The Secret of a Siren Life,'' George A. Martin, supervise public schools in Boston: discussion, Louis F. Nash. superintendent schools in Holyoke. Mass, and F. L. Luther, Trinity college. + ,u ..r..
 Intermediate section, W. B. Ferguson, superintendent schools in Middletown, leader.
 11:SO-"The Mission of Art" G.. H. Bailey, Massachusetts state board of education; 'aThe Ideal School,'' s. T. Dutton, Columbia university. ....
 Primary section, Marcus White, Nor nal school, New Britain, leader.
 1:S0-"Comnon Sense in Elementary Education" Edward L. Thorndike, Co., lumbia university; discussion.
 Kindergarten section, Miss Hannah Gaetland. South Manchester, leaders.
 11:3O-"The Teachers Art of Life, p Dr. Walter l.. Harvey, New York.
 Ungraded section, Miss c. E. Bush, Mantle, leader. .s-ss.-..
 f1:S0-.'W What Ought the Professional Standard of the Teachers to Be?" Dr. T.. M. Balliett, Springfield, Mass; My Book and Heart Must Never Part Miss Dotha Stone Pinner, Norwalk.
 "The Rural School, From the College Standpoint" CIV. Smith, D. D, presi- dent Trinity college; Defects in Train- ing Country Children,'' Rufus s. Stim- son, president Storrs Agricultural col- lege,
 Physical Culture section, B. c. Will lard, Stamford, leader.
 11:3O- Physical Culture in Schools Without Gymnasiums," pr. Luther Gu lick, director of physical training in schools of New York city; discussion; Dr. E. H. Arnold, director of the New Haven Normal school for gymnastics.
 Manual Training and Art section, w. c. Holden, Hartford, leader.
 .11:S0 The Manual Arts in the Pub lie Schools" Dr. James F. Haney,f di- rector of manual training in public schools of New York city; discussion; Stanley Rood. supervisor of manual training in public schools, Hartford; High School Work" c. H. Reyes, Hartford; discussion, F. c. Cranston, Free academy, Norwich. x
 Music section, Benjamin Jepson, New Haven, leader. M E 11:30- Business meeting and Round Table of Connecticut Public School Music Teachers association; Public Music,'' Ralph Baldwin, Northampton. Mass; report of national meeting of supervisors, Sterrie A. Weaver, Vest field, Mass. ,,,
 3:3O-In Park church, Asylum street Voice Culture, as Exemplified in Schools and Vested Choirs, F. B. How ard, Bridgeport, musical selections, Hartford high school choir; organ re- cital and vocal selections, John s. Camp and Park church choir.
 The officers of the association are: President, Charles B. Jennings. New London; first president. B. c. Will lard, Stamford; second vice. president, J., w. Healey, Putnam; recording sec retary, T. H. Patterson, Bristol; corre- spending secretary, s. P Willard, Col chester; treasurer, w. F. Nichols, New Hayen; auditor, J. G. Lewis New Ha- ven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
\ RUSH TO HIRsH STORES.
Another os Those Fine Chances to Gel
 Suits Made

Another os Those Fine Chances to Get Suits Made.
 :. No wonder there was a rush to the Hirsh stores yesterday to get measured for suits, rain coats, top coats to be made to order--for the fame and popu- larity of the previous subscription wholesale tailoring at the Hirsh stores has spread abroad. Att patrons of pre- vious Hirsh sales know, that these sales are genuine, undoubted, unequivocal, rare opportunities to get tailor made garments--all good goods, just as rep resented by this notable reliable firm. The new sale opened yesterday and continues five days only. This is a splendid chance to get tailor made suits from actual measure. What the Messrs. Hirsh say goes and the goods speak for themselves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
|. RAILROAD PLANTING TREES.

A, RAILROAD PLANTING TREES.
 The Pennsylvania Railroad has or- dered 5o.Ooo young locust trees, which are to be set out this fall. on land owned by the company; and it is the in tention that the policy thus begun. of raising timber for the use of the road. will be continued by the, planting of
 additional trees each year hereafter Some experimental work has been done along the Middle division of the road for two years past. and several thousand trees are already in flourish ing condition. The company owns large number of tracts oe land at various points along its lines, where, in purchasing rights of way, it has been necessary to buy more land than was needed for the tracks. Some of the farms thus bought have been. leased and are now occupied by tenants; but in many cases where the soil is suitable for the cultivation of the locust, it is the intention of the company to termi- nate the leases which are now in force. While the locust is not the best wood for ties and while so extensive an es-
 tablishment as the Pennsylvania Rail- road will need large quantities of this timber for posts and other uses. still the need of a large supply of ties at reasonable prices has been, we under stand, a principal factor in determin- ing the company to enter upon this ex- tensive forestry. True to it's habitual recognition of the ideal and the hu- man as well as the practical and cold side of things, the Pennsylvania does not go to a desert or a mountain, but plants it's trees where they may benefit it's neighbors, the farmers. Railroad
 Gazette ---L " I.--- N -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Howard staples.

Mrs. Howard Staples, wife of How ard Staples, former manager of the Bridgeport Steamboat company, died at her late residence, 12S York street, yesterday morning. Mrs. Staples had not been in the best of health for the past two years and was prostrated Wednesday by sudden attack of a grave nature.
 Mrs. Howard Staples was daughter of Charles and Annie S. Redfield of Clinton, Conn. She was born in Clin- ton but for the last few years had re- sided in this city. She leaves besides her parents, one brother, Harry Bur- chard Redfield. 5s Esgss.5-.s.., -.s.
 Prayers at the late. residence, 121 York street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The funeral services will be held at the old home in Clinton on Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
COLISEUM RACES.
Amateur Events and Motor Cycle Con-
 tests.

Amateur Events and Motor Cycle Con-
 tests.
 The third race meet of the season was held at the Coliseum last night and there was very good attendance. The principal events of the evening were the mile and ten-mile amateur and the motor cycle race. 4i .s4
 A large number of, the noted amateur riders of the country who were in att tendance at all the meets last year were among the performers last night, and they made the racing decidedly inter- esting. Among them were Marcus Hur- ley, Charles Schlee and George Glas- son, as we'll as Ed Collett, of this city. In the ten-mile amateur Schlee won handily by stealing a lap on the rest of the riders, with Oliver Dorian, of Man haitian Beach, second. In this race. when the final sprint was being made and the men were whirling along at a terrific pace, the tire on Marcus Hur- ley's front wheel exploded and the rid- CTS turned somersault, and besides being somewhat bruised and scratched the wheel was badly damaged.
 The motor, race was. easily won by s. Campbell, of, this city, who. defeated Ziegler, of Hartford, and a number of other riders. This race was in heats, and Campbell defeated the winner of each heat. "a.
 Tn the mile handicap for amateurs Wigo Brandt met with an accident which did not result seriously, but rem dered him unconscious for, a short time. He was also somewhat bruised. The summary: ii8 ,8
 One-nile handicap, eur-Won by Marcus Hurley, Newark; Fred. Ernst, Rochester, second; Carl Yentsch, New Haven; third. Time, POT 3-5, '@s sfas
 Ten-nlile motor cycle race-Won by s. Campbell, New Haven, by two laps. Time, 17:30 4-5. .......s.. .,s. ..sse,.y.
 Ten-mile open, amateur-Won by Charles, Schlee, Newark; Oliver Dorian, Manhattan Beach, second; Fred Ernst, third. Time. 24:19. ss ss x,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
HEPTAsoPHs' MEETING.

Interesting One to be Held This Even
 u. ing.
 At the meeting of Yale conclave of l. o, H. which is to be held this evening in their hall in the Odd Fellows build- ing twelve candidates will be initiated and at the conclusion of the meeting there will be an entertainment consist ing of songs, recitations and instru- mental numbers. Light refreshments will be served and it is hoped that there will be a large attendance of the mem bers of this conclave and also all or the others in the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
THE NEW HAVEN TAx BOOK.

The New Haven Tax Book for 1903 has just been issued by The Record Publishing company. The book con- tains complete list, alphabetically ar ranged, of all the taxpayers on the 1902 grand list in New Haven and outlying districts, with the amounts of both real and personal property upon which taxes are assessed, and covers about 14,000 names As a ready reference book to the property owners of New Haven, the book is worth many times it's cost. The book is substantially bound in half cloth, and sells for $1. Copies may be obtained at the news stores or will be sent by the publishers on approval. > &
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
BECAME INSANE. I

winchester Avenue Man Becomes Un-
 manageable and is Locked Up.
 Frederick M. Kincade, who resides on Ashmun street, near thss. trner of Lock street, was brought to a::S ce headduar- ters late yesterday afsF.ioon and lock- ed up The police say that he had to leave his work at Winchesters shop some time ago on account of illness, and as he became violent yesterday they locked him up. He will be exam ined as to his sanity to-day ... aE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11

Mrs. Babcock's sister at her home on Long Island, have returned to their home on Washington avenue, West Ha- ven.
 Miss Charlotte E. Sehermerhorn, of New York city, who, with her mother, has been guest at the Branford coast for many summers, was married to Charles Pattingill, also of New York city, by Rev. F. St. John Fitch at the Baptist parsonage in Branford Wednes- day noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
TooK AIJTo ON EAsT ROCK.

Samuel Adams, of Willinantic, was arrested yesterday afternoon for run ming his automobile on East Rock park. MT. Adams said last evening that there were no signs in sight and so he had no idea he was violating the law. He rode onto the Rock road a little way, when hewas told by citizen that 1t was against the law. He turned around and as he was going back he was arrested
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
er EpAMrIs, csHoIR oIITING.

ST. FRANCIS CHOIR OUTING. ]
 An outing was given yesterday after noon at the Lighthouse Point hotel by the choir of St. Francis church. An excellent menu was prepared by Propri- etor Butler and the afternoon was thor niloI,lu. arlinNe6 .-- -- t.saa- j..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
VA CHIT, wENONA..

Samuel Land of 119 Chapel street has bought the remains of the wrecked yacht Wenonah, which lies at the New Haven Yacht club dock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-11
RETURNED FROM THE NOUN
 TAINS < 525

Dr. S. D. Gilbert of 27 Wall street arr rived home yesterday from a very pleasant sojourn os about three weeks at Moosilouke, Breezy Point, N. H.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-29
CROPS IMPROVING
FARM WORK Is WELL UP AND
THE OUTLOOK Is BRIGHTER.

Crop conditions in Kentu cky are
improving, according to the weekly
bulletin, which 10:
Moderate temperature-rsther COOL
at night-prevailed during the first
part of the week, very warm during
the latter part. Local showers occur
red on July 81 and 90, principally in
the northeastern counties. Droughty
conditions continue in many OF the
eastern and central counties. Rain is
needed in ell sections and much de-
ponds upon its timely coming.
Corn is in good condition ex cept in
the drought-stricken counties. The
prospect for this crop is unusually
good In the western section.
Tobacco has improved some in the
dark tobacco district and in the Bur
ley district, where the rains occurred.
Oats yielded somewhat better than
was expected.
A large crop Of hay has been housed
or stacked in excellent condition.
An unusually heavy crop of early
potatoes is being gathered.
Hemp has improved slightly in
some localities.
Apples are fairly plentiful and gen
orally sound, though there is still
some complaint Of dropping.
Minor crops, pastures and gardens
are doing we'll except where drought
prevails.
Farm work is we'll up and blowing
for wheat has begun.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-29
TOUGHER THAN EXPECTED
YOUNG RAILROAD MAN DOES
NOT LIKE HAND-CAR
INSPECTIONS.

A good joke is told on q young. local
railroad man who has been married
only a short time. Sunday the young
man and several other railroad men
went out on the Cairo extension of the
road on . hand car to see the progress
being made towards completing the
work. They worked as far as Maxon
Mills and by that time were pretty
sore from propelling the heavy car.
They decided to return and started
back. Several times they were COM
PEELED to stop and rest their blistered
hands and when noon came they were
still several miles from the city prac-
tically exhausted and dissusted with
the trip. At this particular time sew
eral young friends Of the newly wed
railroad man were patiently waiting
his return, having received an invita-
tion to dinner. He did not get In un.
til 2 p. m.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-29
ARE GETTING READY
Republicans to Choose a Cam
paign Committee Aug lth.
Candidates for Once Have Been In
vited to Attend the Meeting.

Chairman G. NJ. Barnett, of the
Republican state central committee,
has called a meeting Of his committee
to be held in Louisville at Z 80 O'Clock
p. m, August IL. The call states
that the specific purpose of the meet
ing is to elect campaign committee.
Invitations were also issued TO all
the Republican candidates for state
Offices. In the invitation sent out to
the candidates IL is suggested that
they. hold a separate meeting, either
on the night before or on the morning
OF the day on which the central com.
mittee meets, in order that sugges tions
which the candidates desire to make
may be offered in the proper form.
Colonel NJ. b. Belknap, nominee
for governor, who is at present at his
summer home at Black Hill, in Con-
necticut. has been notified, and he ct
once replied that he would attend the
meeting. II Is practically certain that
all the candidates will be present.
Judge George Du Relic is strongly
tipped for the craftsmanship for the
campaign committee. IL is known that
Judge Du Relic has been offered the
position and that he can have il if he
cares TO accept. 1t is thought that
Judge Du Relic. by virtue of his long
experience in politics. would make an
excellent chairman.
Louisville will probably be selected
rs headquarters for the campaign COM
mittee.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-29
WILL SUE.
WIFE OF AN EDITOR PAINFUL
LY HURT ON A TRAIN.

Mrs. Eva McNeely, wife Of Editor
MCNeely. Of the wingo Outlook, was
in the city Tuesday for the purpose of
bringing suit against the 10. railroad
for damages sustained last Friday
while sitting in the coach Of the local
freight Just before it left here for
Fulton, ssys yesterdays Ma, field Mes
senger. She was sitting in the coach
when the other part Of the train
came against 1t with such crash that
she was thrown violently twice against
the stove with suoh force that she
was knocked speechless. Her left eye
knd cheek were badly hurt so much
20 that physician was called to
attend her. She has been a sufferer
very much every since and she has
brought suit or will do 80 for dam
ages.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-29
Mayfield Council Against Nom
intoxicating Drinks.
Fixes the License at $1,000 a Year
May Create "A Mo
nopoly.
ONE MAN WILLING TO PAY

The city authorities at Mayfeld are
preparing 10 make war on the non in.
toNicstnig drinks sold there under va.
rious names, some of which are manu-
xured in Paducah and extensively
oil there. An ordinance has just
been passed fixing the license at e.,
600 year and the lowest fine for sell
ing without q license 800.
The Mayheld Messenger claims that
the intention Is TO run the business out
Of town, but IL seems doubtful wheth-
or or not they will succeed. II is said
that one man is now paying license
OF $3.50 a year. and has . year TO run
from last May. IL is claimed, how
ever, that one man, at least, is will
ing to pay the Of 900, and open a first
elass establishment to deal exclusive
ly in Misunderstanding drinks of this
character. Says the Messenger:
This party claims that he is de-
lighted with the action Of the council
because il will put the entire business
in the hands Of one man and that it
will give him monopoly that will
b. worth thousands of dollars to him
ina year. He claims there are at
least 100 different kinds of salable
on.intoxicsting drinks that when
, once put upon the market in nice
f.st class house that . land Office bust
ness'can be done. He wants TO open
up his house by September /, 1908 for
one year. He is temperance man
and says he wants to show the people
the beauty of Notwithstanding bever.
ages"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-29
BOTH RELEASED
EVIDENCE NOT STRONG ENOUGH
TO HOLD THE DEFENDANTS.

Justice r. J. Barber dismissed the
warrants against William Wells and
W. J. Brigham the two farmers Of
the Concord vicinity who shot at
each other one day last week, Wells
being shot in the head but not serious.
ly hurt The evidence was Of such q
conflicting nature that the justice dis
missed the warrants and recognized
both men in the sum of $500 to keep
the peace for twelve months.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-29
FARM FOR SALE.

Do you want one OF the best farms
in McCracken county; Here it is. IS
acres, 40 in cultivation. six acres in
timber, room house, one year old +;
good stock barn and plenty Of stock
water. This farm is located ON the
Mayfeld and Metropolis road, seven
miles from Paducah, free rural Geliv-
ery and convenient to school house.
Terms: s42 per acre, one-half cash,
balance in one and two years.
y. A. HILL.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-29
THE BOSS WORM MEDICINE.

II. p. Kumpe, druggist, Leighton.
Ala. writes: "Ons OF my customers
had child which was sick and threw
up all food; could retain nothing on
its stomach. He bought ono bottle Of
Whites Cream Vermifuge and IL
brought up ll9 worms from the child.
It's the boss worm medicine in the
world" Whites Cream yermifuge
Is also the children's tonic. 1t i'm
proves their digestion and assimilation
of food, strengthens their nervous sys.
tenn and restores them to the health,
viRor and elasticity OF spirits natural
to childhood. 25c at Dubois, Kolb &
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-29
REPULSIvE FEATURES.

Blsokheads, pimples. greasy faces
and muddy compilations, which are 90
common among women, especially
girls at . certain age, destroying
beauty, disfiguring and making repul-
sive features which would otherwise
appear attractive and refined, indicate
that the liver is out Of order. An
occasional dose Of Herbine will cleanse
the bowels. regulate the liver and SO
establish Q clear, healthy complexion.
SOC at Dubois, Kolb & 90.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-29
MARRIED IN METROPOLIS.
YOUNG MAN WELL KNOWN
HERE WEEDS THERE.

Mr.. Newt @. Toler and Miss Jessie
Smith were married at Metropolis Sun
day evening Mr.. Toler was former
ly q travelling salesman for the Noble
Overbey company of Paducab. but is
now proprietor Of the julian hotel ct
U(ropolis. His bride is one of the
ntcst popular young ladies of Metrop-
Es.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-29
LIGHTNING STRIKES DOOR

LIGHTNING STRIKES DOOR
A bolt Of lightning yesterday after
noon struck the door at Captain Buck
Roberts house on Fountain avenue
and split it. but did not injure any
one. 1t also struck a wire and burned
ont telephone at the home of Mr..
Hargrove, next door.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-05
State Engineer.

Albert E. Chandler, who has been
appointed State Engineer by Governor
Sparks, is in this city and will make
his headquarters here. Mr.. Chandler
is young man, recently graduated
from the Nevada University and who
was most highly recommended by the
faculty of that institution.
The State Engineer is new office
created by the last Legislature to meet
the demand for greater attention to
irrigation matters upon the part OF
the State.
The Office is to be located in Carson
City and the salary Of the State En-
sineer is 81, 400 per annum: he is un-
der bonds of $1,000. He may employ an
assistant at 81 200 per annum and OF
her assistants at q salary not to e1'
eeed $500 per year. All are entitled to
tspveling expenses.
-, ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-05
IA HINT TO THE
BAR ROOM PROSPECTOR
Development and Not Talk Sells
The Mines.

If a certain class of mining men
We're as keen to make producers out
OF their prospects as they are to find
them or to buy them, there would be
more paying properties in this inte:
mountain region
1t is often that i,rospector will
spend months in the hills, endure all
manner of hardships in the discovery
and location of a really valuable pros
pect, and who will go almost wild over
his discovery; but who, seemingly,
loses all interest in his find when it
comes to the expenditure of little
! money and considerably hard work
in its exploration and development
Men of this class will leave the hills
and make their permanent camp in
! some little valley town, where they
| will haunt the saloons, pose for hours
in front Of the village store and spend
their evenings, as we'll as their money
at the card table. At the same time
they are beWailing the fact that they
/
are unable to interest capital in theil
| holdings and that their prospects re
! main undeveloped and unprofitabie
| This condition presents a somewhat
peculiar phrase Of tie mining indus
try. Still, it is to be duplicated in al
most every walk Of life, as the shift
less man is to found everywhere. ant
the lack of ambition is the detrimen
tai to the carrying on of successful
mining enterprises as it is to the at
tainment of advancement and success
in any other occupation or calling.
There are many prospects in thi
western country that would pay I,
work in limited manner. AT tn
same time their continual development
would lead to that period in their OF
Grafton when they could be classed a
!. regular and even heavy producers
At least a little work would OpeI
them us SO that capital could be il
terested in their future exploration
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-05
AFTER THE WILD CATS.
Congressman in New York Working to
Protect Tonopah Companies.

Congressman Z. d. VanDuzer. who
is selling Tonopah stocks in New York
writes as follows to the Miner:
"The trouble with New York and
the East is that they cannot tell the
good from the bad. The bad ones adj
vertise luridly ard talk about 4O-foot
lodges OF gold, and | do not wonder
thai some of the ads lure man from
his happy home and his money, too.
If these fakes are not soon brought
up with a short turn, New York will
be wildcatted to death and the TOnO-
rah market ruined. By the time the
promoters, brokers, agents, clearing
houses and personal stockholders get
d whack at the proceeds of the sales,
venture to say that not fifteen per
cent of the proceeds of stock will ever
get into the ground. TOnopah at the
present time has an excellent reputa-
! ton for clean mining and honest deal
. ing, and l want to solemnly warn the
people OF Tonopah right now to unite
! in defense of the camp. l am securing
evidence of data and propose to place
complaints before the District Attor
ney Jerome against the first bunco
! from Tonopah.'