davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-20

behold. The scene is one of great bril-
lance. a scheme of color unrestful and
difficult to grasp as one merely passes
through.
On entering the throne room the card
is handed to an official, who hands it on
to two or three more before it finally
reaches the hands of the Lord Cham
berlain. He reads out each name in a
clear, distinct voice, and seldom if ever
makes a mistake. This is in itself a
feat, when it is considered how many
hundreds of men pass before his Majes-
ty at levee. AS the name is read the
bow is made and returned, and every
thing is over in brief moment.
1t is pleasant and amusing to take a
seat for a few moments on one of the
comfortable safas in the long corridors
and watch the endless stream coming
out of the throne room. They pass one
by one, so their uniforms can be more
easily distinguished and appreciated.
Here is an officer in the Army Ser
vice Corps. decorated with a v. c.,
leaning heavily on stick, a South
African hero evidently. He is followed
ny group OIL lanCGfS, Ill dark uIllIOTlH
with French gray facings and white,
waving Dlumes. men who did well in
Egypt. Then come two or three horse
artillery men, respondent in dark blue
and gold-braided jackets There come
two yeomenry officers, more gorgeous
than any others, one in dark green and
gold and another in claret and gold,
with cape slung across his shoulders.
Then some men in the navy looking ex-
cessively smart in their tightly fitting
uniforms and golden epaulettes.
Next comes a young guardsman,
hardly more than schoolboy. He as
sumes very blase air, but nevertheless
has faced the music in South Africa,
and-who knows?-perhaps nearer
home. Two Parsees in quaint-shaped
hats and long white robes now fiutter
by, followed by a Japanese officer-neat
and trim. These again are followed by
men in the line militia, volunteers-a
never ending stream. At last the doors
are shut. The levee is over, his Males
ty once more takes his seat in the car
riage, to be escorted back to Bucking-
ham Palace. He has done a heavy
mornings work.--London Mail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-20
WALLINGFORD.

Mrs. J. w. WEIGH and her eight-year
old daughter Mabel went to New York
yesterday, and to-day DR.. Virgil P. Glib
ney at the Thirty-third street sanitari-
UNI will perform an operation on the
little girl Mabel for a chronic dislocated
hip trouble. J. w. Welch and DR.. J.
D. McGaughey will go to New York
this morning to be present at the opera
ton.
Larry Nugent was before Judge
Toothe yesterday morning charged with
intoxication, having been arrested
Wednesday night by Patrolman White.
His case was continued until April
to give him chance to raise funds and
pay the costs, $7.13.
Miss Jennie Bulls is able to be about
again, after a severe attack of the grip.
She expects to return to her duties in
the telephone office next week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-20
BRILLIANTLY SUCCESSFUL.
The Gnanod Society's Concert Last
Evening.

The Goanod Society's Concert Last
Evening.
Former successes of the Gounod So
ciety during the past seventeen years
We're completely overshadowed by the
brilliancy of the rendition of Mendels-
sohn's oratorio, Saint Paul." at the
Hyperion theater last night.
A unsteady cultured audience COM
pletely filled the Hyperion and gave
unmistakable evidence of their appre-
citation of the society's work and also
the imported soloists who assisted.
From every standpoint the oratorio
was superbly given and it would be ex-
tremely difficult to suggest where i'm
provenlept might be made.
The society has, for several months
past, been rehearsing this work under
the mastery direction of Emilio Agra
monte, and to him is due much Of the
glory for the success. He conducted
the work last night in the same splen-
did manner which is so characteristic
of him.
The chorus was excellently balanced
and sang with breadth and sweetness
of tone, which is often missing in a
large chorus. The manner in which
they responded to the conductors ba-
ton in the more ponderous and florid
passages and tempered down in the
pianissimo parts, gave evidence of the
painstaking and thorough instruction
which they have received.
Of the soloists, as is we'll known to
those who have studied the oratorio,
the soprano and tenor have the burden
of the work Miss Anita Rio, the So
prano, is somewhat of a stranger to
New Haven audiences, yet she, last
night, won for herself place in the
hearts of all who heard her. Her COM
plete mastery of the art was shown by
her superb rendition of the difficult
arias She sang with grace and free
dom and so artistically that one could
not refrain from being enthusiastic.
Her high notes and pianissimo display
ed the thoroughness of her training and
beauty of tone which is so desirable.
Miss Rio can certainly lay claim to be
an artist.
Dr. Carl Duff who is one of the prin-
cipal soloists for the coming May fes-
tival, fully sustained his enviable repu-
tation. His recitatives were superbly
done and he won enthusiastic plaud-
| it's.
The tenor, Ellison Van Hose of New
York, seemed to be suffering from a
cold yet his work was quite satisfac-
| tory. His upper voice is of exception
ally pleasing quality and he sang with
much expression and gave most ac-
ceptable Interpretation of his many
aras and recitatives,
Mrs. Ruth Thayer Durham, the con-
tralto, had only one short aria to sing
but she gave it very acceptably.
The Boston Festival orchestra was
one of the best ever heard in the Hy-
perion and their accompanying was
we'll nigh faultless.
The rehearsal held in the afternoon
| was very successful and enjoyed by a
big audience.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-20
DECENNIAL SERMON

Preached by Rev. DR.. Baker-Love
Feast to be Held Tonight.
The decennial sermon preached last
evening in the Epworth Methodist
'church by DR.. Henry H, Baker was
one of the most eloquent and powerful
sermons ever heard in this city. A
large congregation listened attentively
to the remarks of the clergyman and
the sermon left deep impression upon
those present.
During the evenings service, C. A.
Morse and Miss Anna Treat sang very
inspiring solos, both vocalists being in
excellent voice.
This evening the decennial celebra-
ton will be continued. A typical, old
fashioned love feast will be held. The
exercises will be conducted by Rev. Mr..
Wyatt. former pastor Of st. John
street Methodist church, now holding a
pastorate in Huntington, L. I.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-20
When you order any
of the above Of usyou
get the best to be had.
JOHN GILBERT & son,
Tel. 2l60. o1s Chapel ST
MILFORD.

The ladies' society of the plymouth
church will hold their second food sale
on Saturday afternoon at the store Of
j. B. Tibballs & Son on Broad street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Bristol will en-
terrain the Wepawaug Whist club at
their home on Monday evening.
The many friends of DR.. J. ST Carlo
Ii are pleased to hear of his recovery
from his long and severe illness. He
was able to be out of doors on Wednes-
day.
r The Dennis Beach place has been sold
to parties in New Haven.
7 Deacon Lewis is confined to his home
by Illness.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-20
YIN. c. A. STATE CONVENTION
OPENED IN THE METHODIST
CHURCH AT DERBY YESTERDAY.

Judge Cleavelnnd, of This City, Elected
observation-disclosures Made-The Pro-
g.ananne for To-day.
Derby, March 19-The annual state
convention of the Y. NJ. C. A. of Con-
necticut opened this afternoon at the
Derby Methodist church with devotion
al exercises at 2:30 conducted by Rev.
NJ. E. Phillips, D. D., of New Haven,
educational director of the New Haven
branch.
The address of welcome by President
Newell ]. Bailey, of the Derby Y. M. c.
A., was responded to by Judge Living
ston W. Cleaveland, of New Haven.
The principal address of the after
noon was delivered by Rev. Parker
cadman, D. D., of the Central Congre-
gational church, Brooklyn.
Following this the organization took
place and the officers elected were as
follows:
New Haven.
Vice Observation-Disclosures F. X. San
dels, New Haven: N. ]. Bailey, Derby;
John Starkweather, Ansonia; A. Fl.
Dayton, Naugatuck; w. H Camp, Wa
terbury; E. J. Steele, Torrington; R. E.
Holmes, Winsted; w. A. Smith, Bridge
port; DIR. G. G. Bohannan, South Nor
walk; w. MP. Smith, Stamford; w. H.
Catlin, Meriden; F. G. Plat, New Brit
ain: Daniel R. Howe, Hartford; w. R.
Burnham, Norwich; J. Clark Beers,
Danbury; S. S. Green, New Milford;
George r. Tucker, New London; c. l..
Crane, Willimantic; Rev. J. H. Lock-
wood. Woodbury..
Secretaries-W. A. Wells, Winsted;
Roy E. Clark, Bridgeport; A. H. Hayes,
New Haven.
The programme for tomorrow is as
follows:
MORNING.
4 Institutes.
8:45-Devotional service, led by w. A.
Wells, general secretary, Winsted.
9:00-Spiritual department, William G..
Lotze, general secretary, New Ha-
ven, presiding.
no:3O-Social department, A. H. GODDARD
presiding.
a1:3O-Boys' department, w. H. Davis,
general secretary, Bridgeport, pre-
siding.
= AFTERNOON.
2:3O-Devotional service, led by Rev.
DIR. Phillips; theme, "Our Prepara-
ton for Work"
3:00-Address, "4The Home, the Church.
the Association" Rev. Stuart
Means, M, A, rector of st. Johns
Episcopal church, New Haven.
3:30--Paper, Association Men," l. ".
Cobleigh, general secretary, Anso-
mia.
A:00-Consideration of association re-
ports, N. Fl. Jacks, general secre-
tary, Hartford.
EVENING.
T:15-Praise service, led by A. H. God
ard.
T:45-Report of state committee.
S:00-Illustrated address, 1.-THE Work of
Our Educational Departments,
George B. Hodge, secretary educa-
tionai department of international
committee, New York city.
S:30-Address, 1.-The Association a Po-
tent Factor in the Great Christian
Movements of the Day." Rev.
Charles L. Mead, pastor of First
Methodist church, Hoboken, N. J.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-20

Avoid all drying irlhalants and use
that which cleanses and heals the men,
brane. Ely's Cream Balm is. such a
remedy and cures catarrh easily and
pleasantly. Cold in the head yanishes
quickly. Price 50 cents at druggists or
by mail. = H.. Is. Al
Catarrh caused difficulty in speaking
and to. a great extent loss of hearing.
By the use of Elys Cream Balm drop
ping of mucous has ceased, voice and
hearing have greatly improved.-J. w.
Davidson, Atty at Law, Monmouth, I'll.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-20
KING EDWARDS LEVEE.
A Brilliant Scene in ST. James Palace
London.

A Brilliant Scene in st. James Palace,
London.
With a mighty clatter and dash,
plumes waving, swords clanking and
cuirasses flashing, the escort of Life
Guards swings out of the gates of
Buckingham Palace and moves quick
ly to the Palace of st. James. They es-
cort his Majesty the King, who is to
hold a levee. The short route is
thronged by cheering crowds, and in a
few moments the king arrives at the
private entrance, and is ushered with
all due form and ceremony to the
throne room.
Outside the palace all the world S
astir, the clubs, particularly the SER
vice ones, are thronged with men who
have come up to town especially to at
tend the leNee. Ambassadors, foreign
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-20

Judge cieavelnnd, of This City, Elected
observation-disclosures Made-The Pro-
gsamne for To-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-20
MORE TROUBLE AT THE GAs
HOUSE.

A quarrel, said to have started on
account of the recent murder at the
gas house, took place on the same scene
yesterday afternoon. James Morresey
got in fight with an Italian and dam
aged him so badly that he had to go
to a doctor for repairs. Morresey was
arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-15

Buildings and land, 122 Winthrop st..
Augusta, Me- Will be sold at = bargain
II called for at once.
The house is large two story build
Ing, having II rooms. Hot water heat
with ell and stable attached.
Connected to the house is green house.
used now as a cucumber forcing house,
l7x125 feet, city water and hot water heat
cucumbers now well underway. A good
local market for all any one can raise
3h acres of land. fruit trees. shrubbery,
etc.
This Is an ideal place for . market
gardener or a professional man who
wishes to devote little Of his time to
agriculture. 10 minutes walk to all the
schools, churches, depot and postoffice.
This is beautiful home for some one
as the house is large and sunny and nice
view of the city from all of the windows.
VIM. H. BROOKS.
Thurs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-15

A marked copy of the Worcester
Telegram sent to this Office tells of d
party of big game hunters of that city
who will not come to Maine, this fall.
nonresident hunters. We are sorry
for the gentlemen. They will lose much
more by staying away, than Maine will
by their absence. Some of them, the
Telegram asserts, will go to New
Brunswick to hunt big game. 1t is
possible they think they are spiting
Maine by such course, but the eX-
penses of the trip will he larger, the
game in New Brunswick is less album
dant and the cost of a hunting license
there is twice as much as in Maine.
Maine is one of the last of all the states
to protect its game by issuing licenses
to NONRESIDENT hunters. In most
states where there is any game worth
hunting the cost of the license is larger
than hero. Some forbid the eXporta-
ton of game that is killed, and some
a absolutely refuse non-residents the
privilege of hunting within their Dor
ders. The Worcester gentlemen should
think things over and try to get good
natured again. 1t was Names game
which they used to hunt down here, not
their own.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-15
Why His Marriage Was Failure.

lie regarded children as a nuisance
He did all his counting before marriage.
He never talked over his affairs with
his wife.
He never had time to so anywhere with
his wife. |'
TIe doled out money to his wife as if
to a beggar.
he looked down upon his wife as an in
ferior being.
He thought of his wife only for what
she could bring to him.
File never dreamed that there were two
sides to marriage.
lie never dreamed that wife needs
praise or compliments. ,'5t
He had one set of manners for home
and another for society.
He paid no attention to his personal
appearance after marriage. u rs. ....
He married an ideal and was diSap-
pointed to find it had flaws.
He thought his wife should spend all
her time doing housework
He treated his wife as he would not
have dared to treat another woman.
He never dreamed that his wife needed
a vacation, recreation or change.
He never made concessions to his wife's
Judgment. even in unimportant matters
, He thought the marriage VOW had made
him his wifes master, instead of her
partner. ..a, ..
He took the little attentions lavished
on him by his wife as his by divine
right" and not as favors
lie always carried his business troubles
in his store or Office when he closed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-15

A New York man who has bought
some 10000 acres of wild land i'm Maine
land sold by the State upon the fail
ure of the owners to pay taxes-harbors
the unkind suspicion that he has been
buncoed and proposes to send survey
ors up into the northern wilderness to
hunt for his new property. The sale
was conducted in good faith. and if the
records are at fault it is the fault of
somebody a long time ago 1t may be
that an investigation will lead to the
interesting and humiliating discovery
that Maine is not so big as has been
thought Perhaps its land area isn't
20.s95 square miles, as we have been
taught all these years. But the consol-
ing thought comes that Names great
ness is not endangered by the investi-
cation and it is greatness, not bigness,
that counts. after all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-15
Personal Notes.

Henry Labouchere's daughter Dora.
who is to marry next month Marquis
Carlo Rudfni. son of the italian eX-
Premier. is a strkingly handsome bru-
nette, almost Spanish in type.
President Porfirio Diaz. of Mexico.
has sent his portrait to Emperor William.
This is the first time, according to the
National Zetung," that the President of
a Republic has sent such present to
the Emperor.
BY the will of the late Martin V.
BIGGER, of South Bend, Ind, T. per cent.
of the $1,0G0,000 estate goes to De PAW
University and per cent. to the New
York Charitauqua, of which Mr.. BIGGER
was n director.
Margaret r. Sangster has been select
ed by the American Committee as the
third representative at the Canadian
national convention of the Worlds Won
ems Christian Association, which will
meet in Toronto on October %.
William NJ. Johnson, young man of
Washington, who has been the conductor
in charge of President Roosevelt's train
on all his long journeys, and also had
charge of the Mckinley funeral train
from Buffalo to Canton, via Washington,
has been given a staff position by the
Pullman Company in Chicago.
Emperor Francis Joseph. of Austria,
is nine times King, twice Il Grand Duke,
once Grand Prince, four times Mar
grave and the multitude of his titles as
Count. and so forth, is past enumeration.
In addition, as King of Hungary he bears
the title of Most Apostolic" which is
one of the four honors bestowed by the
Pope.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-15

1t looks as though there would be d
greater demand than ever for Ameri-
can apples in England, the coming win
ter. The London papers say that the
English fruit crop is the poorest for
half a century, and this can only mean
good prices for the products of our
orchards. The shipment of apples to
England has reached large proportions
in recent years and practically all OF
our apples which are exported go to
that country. The apple crop in parts
of our State is exceptionally good, this
fall and it means lot of money for
our farmers. The price offered now by
the buyers is probably not as high as
Will be offered later, but there is the
inevitable shrinkage and loss to be
considered. The shortage of barrels is
an important factor in the situation at
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-15
Gold in South Africa.

The best proof of the rapid recovery
. of South Africa from the effects of the
war is found in the figures showing the
| increasing gold production in that
country. The record is extraordinary
one, and by another year more gold Will
be Produced there than in the most
prosperous times before the war.
Reckoned in pounds sterling, the out
put began in 1884 with 10000, ana IN
1885 was only 5000. In 1886 it was 3d.
900 and thereafter it increased steadily
and rapidly, until it reached Its maxi
mum, with 16,o4i,135 in 1898. That was
the wear before the war; The next
year would doubtless have shown
further increase had not the war prac-
tically stopped operations for its last
three month, bringing the total down to
15, 1872 $40. In 1900 the output was less
than 100000, and in 1901 little more
than 100000, so disastrous was the war
to the mining industry. Last year,
with the restoration of peace, there was
a rapid revival, the output being 7,27O,-
0GO. In the first half Of the present
wear it was 5,5SO,OOO, and it is expected
that the whole year will bring it up to
more than 100000 and that 1904 will
see the figures of 1898 surpassed.
How much the 1898 figures will be
surpassed and how long this golden
output will continue are interesting
questions. The latter seems to be
largely d matter of mining engineering.
The gold deposits are believed to be
practically inexhaustible. But the
difficulty is to get down to them where
they are lying very deep. Already
some of the mines have penetrated to
an enormous depth. Eut engineers are
devisinS new methods of working them,
and so, armed with the resources of
modern science, are following the pre-
cious veins further and further into the
earth. Some are predicting an output
of 2O,000,oOe pounds sterling year for
the next twenty years, a total of $1,000
COO 0OO, IN addition to the $500 Zoo, 900 al
ready taken from the field. There Will
be an end sometime, through the eX-
haustion of the veins of the engineering
skill and then it is probable the story
of California and Australia will be re-
peated and the fertile veldt will yield
greater wealth than the miners have
obtained by delving under it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-15
EASTERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Reduced Rates Sept 18th. Augusta,
HallowelI or Gardiner to Boston SITS
one way. $500 round trip. Staterooms
$1.00 and S1.50.
Steamers leave Augusta at 100 P. NJ,
Ilallowcll ., Gardiner 3, Richmond 4, and
Bath for Boston on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays.
Returning steamers leave Union Wharf,
Boston at 7. M, Mondays, Wednesdays
nebec River
ALLEN PARTRIDGE, Agt.. Augusta. Me
G. A. Cole, Agt., Hallowell, Me-,
A. III. Hanscom, G. r. & T. A,
Calvin Austin. Y. p e. Gen'l Mgr.
General Offices Fosters wharf, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-15

There is a good opportunity for the
people of Augusta to show their hos
pitality during the meetings of the
city, October %, % and "a There will
be hundreds and hundreds of teachers
from oil over the State here for the
sessions and quarters for them must be
provided. The appeal of the local
teachers on the entertainment COM
mittee should meet with a prompt and
generous response, and every home
which can possibly entertain guests
during those days should be thrown
open to the visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-15

About everybody in this part of the
country is happy that the Boston
American team won the series for the
worlds championship with the Pitts
burg nine, champions of the National
league. 1t was a great series of games,
probably the fastest baseball that the
country ever knew, and certainly arous-
ing greater enthusiasm and drawing
larger crowds than any series of games
ever played. The Boston victory was
won by up hill work. and is without a
cloud or blemish. The series showed
that even in the midst of the football
season the great national game never
had a stronger hold upon the public
than at the present time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-15
DR.. Ennnons'

(, ndred. Of any unsWomen. There is positive.
y no other the RI remedy known 70 medical science
that win so quickly and safely do the work.
Longest and most obstinate irreg9larities from
anieed at any stage, No pain, danger, or inter.
cases where others have failed. The most din.
cult cases successfully treated by mall ana Den.
rial whatsoevera We treat hundreds of ladies
' hom We never see. Write for further particu;
lars and free adycs Dc n0s Pus R "a
too long Allletsers trutnlag s.fe n,de-
every possible condition and positively leaves
no alter iii effect upon the health: Sent BY mail
securely sealed, e20o: Money lc9eTs sn sa g
registered. DR.. j. w. EEAO''0 ~ -
mont st.. BQaeoa, 4aeA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-15
Recuperative Effect.

Considered with reference to it's re-
Operative effect, there is not SO much
good in the ordinary vacation as there
is in single bottle of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. The latter costs ST.; the form
er-well, that depends; how much did
yours cost last year?
Hoods Sarsa parilla refreshes the
tired blood, sharpens the dulled appe-
lite. restores the lost courage.