davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13

roof and will be built about one hundred feet north of Fairfield avenue. There will be large waiting room, with toilet rooms, baggage rooms, etc. The struc- ture will not be elevated, but will have broad stairs leading to a permanent platform on the level of the new tracks. The interior of the temporary station will be lined with a good quality of sheathing paper, giving it a good ap- pearance. t.
 Mr. Paterson has his business head quarters at S444 Chapel street and re- sides at 22 Burton street, Westville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
tTwentieth Century club, of which Mrs.

|lTwentieth Century club, of which Mrs. ,tRoss is president.
 The committee of arrangements was Isub-divided and under the chairmanship sof the following ladies, the details of the management have been carefully planned: Reception, Mrs. Thomas: &C., commodation, Mrs. Porter; printing, Mrs. Swan; programme, Mrs. Amos;
 decorating, Mrs. Stewart; refreshments,
 Mrs. Ferguson. @ M The important proceeding of the con-
 wention will begin this morning at 9:S0, | and continue until to-morrow night. | One other New Haven club beside the
 Twentieth Century is represented at the
 convention. This is the Loyal Work CTS circle. Kings Daughters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
BRIDGEPoRTs TEMPORARY DEPOT.

Railroad Company Has Awarded Con-
 g. tract to New Haven Man.
 The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company has award ed to William Paterson, of New Haven, the contract for building the temporary depot in Bridgeport. It will cover a ground area of 25 by 200 feet and will be built between the water front and the piers which have been built to support the. trestle work opposite the site of the .old.depot, The building will have a felt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
FROM NEW YORK.
MONTAuk STEAMBOAT OOMpANY.Itd

Passenger and freight service betWeen ter Island and Sag Harbor, L. VI. <
 The elegant Steamer
 NANTASKET.
 For passengers only, leaves New London week days at 10 a. m and APO D. m. Leave Sag Harbor at 6.20 a. m and 1920 D. ID. steamer will go direct to Sag Harbor, leay- ing there at 1920 for intermediate ilandings.
 Steamer MANfiANSET. For freight and passengers, leaves New London on week days, except September 2. at s a. m. Leaves Sag Harbor at 12 25 p. m. 5523 teS
 s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
New Haven Steamboat LIns
FOR NEW YORK. THE SOUTH & WEST.
 FROM NE " HAVEN.

FOR NEW YORK. THE SOUTH & WEST.
 FROM NE " HAVEN.
 Steamer Steamer sX
 c. w. Richard
 Chapin Peck.
 AM. Night PM. Lv. Belle Dock. z10:15 z12:45 s3:45. Due N. Y., 3lst St., FER. 2:45 500 Due N.Y., Pier 40 N.R. 3:45 600 8:45 PM. AM, P.M.
 FROM NEW YORK.
 Night PM. AM. Y Y Pier Ter 4o s N z12;oo zs:0O s ,sse ,sso Due New Haven. ..... 500 7:sO 2:sO zWeekdays only. Sundays only. A DELIGHTFUL ALE DAY LONG IS- LAND SOUND TRIP. On weekdays take Steamer from New Haven, ,10:15 a. m.. due foot East 31st St.. 2:45 D. nj; leave there on Eastward Steamer. BOO D. n., due New Haven, 80 p. m. Special Excursion tickets for this trip. S1:00. Passengers for night trips are es privileged to board Steamers at 1000 p. m; For tickets Dock; also at Bishop & Co. $, 7OS 705 Chapel Street, or at Purser's office on Steamer,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
VETERANS HOLD REUNION.
MEMBERS OF co. 4, OF 27TH
 c. v.
Banquet at savin Rock and Fight Their Battles Der Again-Their This-
 ty-sixth Annual. g-4

ty-stxth Annual. % '$ A-7 The thirty-sixth annual reunion of Co. A. 27th C.. ". was held at Cox's Surf house yesterday. The members present were H. c. shelton, A. H. Stevens, s. L. Stevens. Cyrus Futile. R. M. Wallace, T. H. Wallace, Willis Isbell, w. H. Barnes. William Best. W. c. Tyler, George A. Bradley, S. s. Thompson. G. M. Rice, W. H. Merwin. Antonio Dar- dell, s. J. Fox, c. H. Backus, s. A. Hop- kins. t4f
 The meeting was called to order by President H. c. Shelton. The following officers were reelected for the ensuing year: President, H. C.. Shelton; vice president, s. s. Thompson; secretary, s. A. Hopkins: treasurer. A, H. Stevens; executive committee, George M. Rice, Willis Isbell, T. H. Wallace.
 Letters were read from E. D. Sloat of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13

Powder Large Sprinkler top Glass Jar of Bradles Wood
 land Violet Tacum Powder. A very fine and well known
 toilet powder. Regular price is 25cts for Sets Jar Hat PinsPrey Hat Pins. large, French grey sterling
 silver tops, fancy cut crystal metal and Yale Seal Reg
 uar 25ct PiTs fo, Bets each PurseSA lot of real Morocco and Seal Pockebooks and bossed and fancy Leather Pursss Sold regularly 50c 9c and 25c. Thursday for Sets each Foot TubsGood size Foot Tub made of good n painted side and out. Always 29cts. Thursday Bets Kid Gl0vesHigh grade Gloves but little soied and have been mended but well you'd scarcely find the place. Sizes only 51a, 5A and 6. Gets pair Fabric GOveSBlack lace sle worth Scots pair two
 clasp se thread gloves in black, white, tan and mode
 Worth 25cts pair. Any of them Thursday locts pr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
ATTENBED RETENTION

ATTENDED REUNION. Serene A. Hopkins and George A. Bradley of Fair Haven attended the thirtieth-sixth reunion of Go. A, 27th c. w. at Cox's Surf House, at savin Rock yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
ARcANuMITEs TO FEAST.

On August 25 about 300 members of
 the Royal Arcanunl, coming from all parts of the state will meet here in am
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13

BOTTLERs TO MEET HERE. X The National Bottlers' Protective as- sociation is to hold it's annual session ii1 ,, this city October 13 and 14. While here the delegates will make their headquar- ters at the Tontine hotel. S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
Hamburg-y4merican.

For Plymouth--C Cherbonfg Hamburg.
 Twin-Screw Express & Passsger Scrvicrs r. Sigismund. Aug. 15Patricia. ;. Aug. 20 sBluecher. . Aug 2UA1olt kes ..s. Sent Pennsylvania. Aug. 22Palatia. ....s. Sept. A. Victoria .s.. Aug. 27F !. Bisma rck. Sep z 1J Hamburg American Line, 37 B'way, ". ! H. b. Sweezey, .102 Church St., M. Zundet & Son, 249-251 State St., Newton& x Parish. SC Orange St, Bishop & Co.,. 70B-7G5 Chapel St. H. Bussman. Fl Orange St f16tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13

Boys BousesAnother odd size lot Only i3 and IA year sizes Good percae waists warranted fast color The 5Oct sort at Sets each S0ap-U. S. Mail Soap Has the largest following os any laundry soap we keep. 8cakes for Scts SaucepanFve quart 2ec Saucepan and preserving Kettle of grey steel enameed ware. Sets Shirt Waist Sets5Oo Threepiece Shirt Waists Sets, with pin backs in white steel and fancy colors All this seasons styles and regularly sold at 25ct set. sets for Sets
 Fronts Special Table Dress ShieldsCoumba Dress Shields made of double cred nansook, and anseptc Light and waterproof War lander Choice of Mo- 23 and A. regular price
 9 25 2scts but thesehave slight mperfecon 3prs i9cts
 Only pairs purchaser Sati0neryYae Stationery White linen and envelopes ebossedin blue with Yale Seal four leaf clover and
 Regular price 25c and 29c for sN Sc box
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13

Muslin Underwear-Drawers made of the best lasonyIe Muslin finished with series of hemsitched tuck aways sold Tor quarter. Thursday Gets pair Corset Covers of fine cambric different styles low neck Always Susso sold ssa at ascts iest Chlden's plain and corded drawer Waists made of goo5 muslin and well and strongly made All sizes from to F years--a standard 25ct Waist. Sets cuding the black and white effects for neck Ribbo Pillow Ribbons to fancy and plain--4, and inc. wide, worth from 29 to 35cts for Bets ya and white and venise and English Straight bands and medalons Black chanlly and mercer zed straight and Lac. Bands Imitation cuny ane antique bands 25 2e and 3ect aces Any for i0cs yd Embr0deryC Cambric flouncing good width for petticoa and lot of fine nainsook and Swiss edging for trimming baby clothes and fine waists worth from 25 to 55cs, for
 9csa yard HandKerchiefs linen hemstl,ched and scooped and lace edged handkerche and chirens pure linen tucked and fancy embroidered them 5ctvaue
 for i9cts each VeingPa and fancy mehss and dotted yes n all black sss PicturesCharming colored o S. framed in oak 5ecs reg Were 3scts. .Asti Heads, framed in brown and black corners Any of these 9cts UnderWear-Women white isle and siIkalisle' Jersey Vests low neck, sleeves, silk ribbon finish 2sct value
 for i9cts Chdren's fine white Vests long and short sleeves, pearl buttons, knee Pantaets knee and ankle drawers 25c and 35c value. All sizes from 20 to 34 For Sets NecEwearFor Women. Openwok embroidered and fagoted Stocks also some very danty Top Collar 25ct and 39c value for | Sets each Millinery Unrmmed Hats that bought sell from $I50 to $2 Take any of them for l0cs And a lot of Flowers, worth at from escts to s1.2s
 for Gets Wash Dress Good -Fine Coored Gnghams, Organdes French Swisses imported Dmties, and Lawnsin fasi all the colored goods that sold 25c 39c and Scots Take your pick and choice of these for Gets yare FlannelNew Scotch Flannel for waists house and iannas in of patterns including stripes and checks all the colors asked for Some advance Autumn design among these 25ct Scotch Flannes that go for 0cts Linings-Sik finished Percane blue, brown siate red white and black. 25ct Lining for Thursday, Bets 12Gfas1e3fb fb)f5NePa@ eaP a@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13

Fine drop stitch Lse Thread Stockings and Lace Lse full regular madeour standard 3sct stockings Also regular standard plain black Hermsdorf dyed and full regular made stockings, sold at 25cts
 IOwels--- Towels with damask borders hemmed ready for Good heavy weight The best 25ct Towel have. And large, size. Turkish Towels, the kind sold for less than quarter Choice 1 9cts each Only four purchaser.
 Iray Coths--Pure linen open work Tray Clothes the 2 grade, pretty ones 1 9cts each Bureau Scarfs--emsthched with openvork borders pure linen fine large bureau scarf You pay a5ct. for them usually. | Bets each c.rtains-Ruffled Muslin Curtains Two hundred pairs of 5ect Curtains go 1 Bets pair Head RestsOf the best quality French saeen pretty color ings 2ocs usually 9cs each Pillow Tops--Fify conventional patterns to choose from all worth 35cts each. For Bets each China-Bue China Salt Tea and Coffee Boxes Known as good value at 2ects Bets sect oil and Vinegar Cruets, glass with lots of gold deco ration, Bets And the prettiest 2c Tea Pots we have in brown for
 Use entrance
 Shades for use Made of fine cambc with pretty natural hook handles. Only fifty them here All black or white and sold usually 50 andeaet
 . Bets each elastic web Suspenders ncke finished and kid ends. rauling good ,ssct kind for Bets
 
 cred Of course full regular made for they 38c grade
 t#s@s##. Sets pair lkaerWear--Mens Balbrigaan Shirts and Drawers Sold all 39cts and Scots each but this group broken lots. Your size behere in something. Some whe soSle colored. Bets each SAK--Best quality Japanese Wash Silk corded Tn goodlv chcce of coorings Always sold 39cts and sometimes at f 5Gcts Thursday Bets ward Only four yards purchaser. Z Dress Goods-42inch Black Storm Serge The sect grade Only a dress pattern to a purchaser. | Sets yard Skirt WalSSMxed lot of waists including some of white awn embroidery trimmed, colored gnghams and some rercae Worth up 5ees Your size to be here in of .hem Choice Bets krys HatsYour pick of any 50 and 7ect Straw Hats Also the washable Sailor Hats made of crash and ribbon Any of these Bets each f0ys TrOuSerSA broken size they must 20 quick If ysaye boys aged 6, g. 3tor IA years get pair of 2ect Trousers for locs apair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13

nual convention. On this date shore dinner will be served to the delegates at Stanford's hotel. Savin Rock.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-12
Never Harmed Him,

Harry Lehr, at the Vanderbilt-Neil
son wedding in Newport. scintillated
He pelted the guests with roses and
orchids. He pretended that he was a
dog, and galloped about on all fours
with cloak in his mouth. He uttered
bon mots readily.
One OF his bon mOts is here nre.
served 1t seems that Mr.. Lehr did
not see the wedding ceremony par.
formed; at the time he was in the con.
servatory Of the Nelson cottage. When
all was over, young man hurried
into the conservatory and said,
well. Vanderbilt is married ran
at last"
rs he?" said Mr.. Lehr. I'm very
glad to hear it." Then he continued
with an air Of sadness and of self.
reproach: and yet. after all. WHY
should | be glad? Vanderbilt never
did me any HARM
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-12
1hen kc Cooled OF

Robert. C. Ogden opened speacb
the other evening as follows: please
permit a slight depression, for want
to tell you how | just now convinced
myself Of the power of the imagina.
ton. When | came into this room il
seemed to me | was getting into a
very warm place. My feeling Of dis.
comfort vas very much increased
when | saw myself seated. by your
very courteous committee, right newt
to large steam radiator
As the perspiraticn began to form
on NE in drops began to doubt the
judgment of your committee Feelirc
that something must be done re,
solved to call attention to the extra.
VACANT use Of fuel by means of n Ii.,,a
pantomime. laid my hands upon tbe
offending heater, and to my great SIR.
prise as well as relief found it stone
cold. New York Mail and Exoren.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-12
store smell on the cloth, nro,-

Store smell on the cloth, prob
ably"
His wife picked up the other trouser
leg. She evincod "A coming interest.
She rIrrcd the legs over and tried tn,
quality oC the cloth. She examined tba
hens anu gazeI at the seams with >
critical eye Then she raised h.r
childish blue eyes to her husband
face
"Lemw., how can you tell such
stories? They were marked just two
dollars. thought at the time it wa
riGiau!ously cheap. because | remeu.
Der you paid just $50 for them. an
then grew stout SO fast that you reaI.
ly never wore them Nuch."
Searles reached for a chair and ga.
down weakly The trousers fell on the
floor in heap. His own old trousers
And he Lemuel Sear!es, banker had
he grCaned aloud.
"Lcmmy, what is the matter?"
Lillian. you have enc strong poirt
for which | am very thankful. You
never see joke"
Lillian looked puzzled. and Lemucl
thoughtful. His eyes fell on her red
hands. His face became animated.
Lily, how would you like to go uD
to the city tomorrow and look at
mufs?"
oh, Lemmy."
And a COliar--'
"l-emmy."
"Of sealskin--"
You darling"
You shall have EN- both il you will
do me a little favor
III do anything in the world for
you"
But this is something you are no,
to do-you are not to tell."-Alice
Louise Lee in Boston Globe.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-12
The Peace Conference

(July. 1920
Upon Wars shield and shadowed by hts
sword.
Behold the pgmies who dare dream to
slay
The giant. who. although he doze TODAY
Tomorrow shall newciam his gorge alb
horred.
Long yet his blood libation shall be
poured!
Long yet the peoples shall acclaim his
sway.
our earth cools faster than the ancient
ZrSt
OF blood the dun hereditary hate,
The prejudiccs inartiCulate.
Th" greed and jealousy that uneyDrest
Still smoder in the patriotic breast
And must upilame in ire inveteratc
Yet dreams are half-dccds. and this solid
world
Is built on visions; wherefore let no
ScOru
Greet those who in the midnight grope
for morn.
And dream that wars red banner shall be
Curled
No more about an earth renewed. reborn
Israel Zangw.T
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-12

find that the way of the transgressor
Is hard. The tailor shook his head
over the trousers. He feared that when
the garment was enlarged the old
| seams would show.
Searles went up the following week
according to instructions. and found a
pair OF uncomfortable tight trousers.
| with long. faded streaks conspcuously
showing themselves a quarter of an
inch from every seam.
Long advised his customer to allow
HIM to send the garment around the
corner to dyer, who would make the
entire garment one shade darker and
| so conceal the streaks.
! Searlcs asked the price of the sug.
gested treatment. shut his teeth. and
said. Take EN-" The tailor followed
him to the door. Il forgot to tell yon
that | was obliged to refine them
! throughout, as the old lining was SO
| worn"
Searles half way down the stairs
made remark. The tailor did not
hear distinctly. but accepted it as a
pleasant Good day" and returned it.
| One week later Searlas was seated
! in the train, hcmeward bound At his
feet stood his drcss-suit case. contain
| ing pair of elegant dark blue trou.
sers, which prov ed themselves "close
| call, the dyeng process having
| shrunhen them. Their weary owner
was employed in itemizing on the back
of an old letter.
Searles added the column three
times. Then, tearing up the envelope.
he scattered it piece by piece. along
| eighteen miles of track. He hoped
| the distance would effectively separate
| those items.
He carried his suit case home, re.
1iecting on his blessings. Three weeks
| had elapsed since the sale. and he had
/ not heard one word conccrnirg his
| share in it. The trousers were so near
| ly rev that he would not have TO te,l
his wife lie about them. and, after
| all, they were a bargain. In this
amiahlc frame of miLc he walked into
his library
Lillian had just come in. She was
warming ten small, plump. red fingers
over the CRATE. She exhibited each
chilly digit TO him in turn. The mur
| had not been recovered.
Want to see my new trousers ?"
asked Scarles, cheerfully, wishing to
change the subject.
He shook out the trousers in all
their freshness and folds, and swung
them before his wife's eyes. She
merely vouchsafed them a glance.
How much did they cost"
Lemuel had anticipated this ques.
ton. hence the figuring on the train.
Just SIS at Longs, he replied glibly.
Mrs. Searles took hold of the hem OF
one leg gingerly. She e,evated her
nose
Ugh, how they SMELL"
Searles knew that the odor was due
to the recent dye.lg, but all he said
was:
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-12
Searles' Rummage Sale

The house was cold and cheerless
back door, preferring the atmosphere
without.
Lemuel pulled his overcoat collar up
around his ears, and drew his hat
down to meet it. Then he seated him
self in his accustomed chair at the
dining table and surveyed the cola,
ton OF cold scraps spread out before
him. In their midst was a note from
his wife.
Darling. have the most awful con
fession to make. But it is not my fault
and | know you will forgive me. and
get me another. | am so sorry that you
have not hot dinner. Do relent and
come to the sale. The men are all call
ing 1t Searles' sale. Isn't that absurd?
The dinner is hot and good. Do come
1or 20 cents. am so sorry, but could
not help it, and you will forgive me,
will you not?"
He set his teeth resolutely into a
piece Of yesterdays roast
Il see myself down there to dinner
I've said I'd not set foot inside their
blooming show. and | won't"
Mr.. Searles ate his lunch deliberate
ly, fed the cat, poked the furnace, and
started back to the bank.
At the front door he hesitated
There hung Lillian's house key, for.
gotten. He must get it to her, but
how? His dignity forbade his inva-
sion Of Rogers block.
Hi, there SAM" yelled Searles.
sam returned with a skip when he
saw his oft-time patrons hand disap-
pearing into his pocket.
Here, Sam, take this dime and this
key, and give one of them to Mrs.
Searles at the rummage sale"
Sam grinned, dropped the dime into
his pocket and disappeared.
Just as Searles turned to go, a pair
OF trousers, hanging near the window,
caught his eye
by the great guns Searles com
mented. only 81"
Sam came around the corner
Searlcs colared the youth, led him
into the recess OF the alley. thrust So
into his hand, and some pointed direc.
tions into his head He was to keep
his mouth shut and bring the bundle
straight to the bank
Twenty-Five minutes later Searles
learned that his bargain was too short
in the legs, and too tight in the band.
He had likewise seen himself standing
on tip toe, craning his neck into a
back window of the Rogers book. And
even as he had seen himself some one
else propsbly had seen him. There
was the rub.
Sui, those trousers were good and
could be made better. If the story of
their purchase got out he could invite
the jokers to view pair of elegant
new trousers-at least, they would be
elegant when overhauled by his tailor
up In the city He should go to-mor-
row.
Having thus fortified himself against
attack, he went home, and met a sol.
emn little wife. Searles heart sank
the moment he looked at her. The
story of his method of attending the
sale was probably all over town and
this was the way it affected Lillian.
Lillian could never take joke.
Lillian sat on his knee and said:
"l.cmmy, why don't you ask me to
confess?"
Contest" exclaimed Searles in sur.
prise.
A tear rolled down her cheek.
You didn't even read my note
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-12
OLD JOHN BROWNS BODY
Place Where He Sleeps Near Lake
Placid


Placid.
Halfway between the Mohawk riy-
er and the Canadian line, in Essex
county, New York. shut in by dozen
towering peaks of the Adirondacks
are the living place and sleeping
place of "Old John Brown" The liv-
ing place is the home from which
and the sleeping place is a grave be
side a giant granite bOwlder-the
grave in which they laid his body af-
ter the execution at Charleston, in
1883. Thirty-seven years after his
death, when the horror OF his anarchy
had been forgotten, Kate Field and a
dozen friends bought the old Brown
farm, at North Elba and turned it
over to the state as a public charge
II is near Lake Placid and the other
resorts of the northern Adirondacks.
Frequently during the summer so
Journors in want Of amusement go
over to the place and rest for few
minutes in the low-rofed, two-story
house. Every one knows the story of
"oiiit i'io" II y itpedttu business 1all-
ures, his visions, in which voice"
told him to free the slaves, his part
in the slavery war in Kansas. and the
attack on the arsenal at Harper's
Ferry. All these things the world
has weighed, and it has given an hon
ored place to him who was arch an
archist only fifty years ago.-Four
Track News
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-12

mistake. and sold it for % cents,
and We can't find it. Oh. dear. Oh.
dear"
Searles forgot his trousers He
threw his head back and reared.
Il can't see anything to laugh at. &"
observed his wife. her tones muffiel
by his coat front.
But Lemual suddenly hardened his
heart now that the trousers scare was
over.
i cant afford TO run rnmmase sales
on S25 muffs,' he grumbled, and re.
turned to his paper.
The next day Seares and his dress
suit case repaired to the city, only to
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-12
Public Ownersrip.

In England 1913 towns have their own
water supply, from which they clear a
net annual profit of si50.6i0 after pro-
yidiug interest and sinking funds for
borrowed capital, and ninetynine
towns own gas works. paving a profit
OF 81 91i l25 year Manchester alone
,.ears $2J000O frcm gas.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-12
When Your Grocer Saws

he does not have Defiance Starch, you may
lie sure he is sfrsid to keep it until his
stock of l2 OF. packages are sold. Defiance
Starch is not only better than any other
Cold Water Starch. but contains 10 OF. to
the package and sells for same money - IL
o. sEands.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-12

What made you think Jones was
dead?" Il have heard several people
praising him lately"
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-12

Yes" said the Chicago lady Il knew
Jenkins very well. He was. If ! remem-
Der right. my third husband
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-12
insist on GettIno Il,

Some grccers ray they don't keep Do
flance Starch because they have n stock in
hand Of IL c1. brands, which they know
cannot be sold to customer who has once
used the IS OF. pkg. Defiance Starch for
slIns money.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-06-12
Stops the Cough and
Works Or the Cold
laxative BroE'o G,uinine Tablets. Price 25c

They praise the ant for INDUSTRY
In fable and in song
And yet it now appears that he
Has lOafed all winter long.