davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14

otember number of the
 4tan Magazine shows the
 of it's new publishers It is an
 elent number, containing no less jan ten short stories and several h- lustrated articles, besides the eontin- uation of Maurice Hewlett's (who wrote Forest Lovers The Queens Quair." and Howelrs Letters Home. Sixty illustrations. besides the 16 full page portfolio of portraits Of stage people. make it a highly attractive number. The opening article is The Sporting Spa-Saratoga,' by stephen Bonsal. Another illustrated article IS .'The TribuIations of a Stage Debu- tante," by COrinne Parker. Yet an- other is '"The Playhouses of the Aliens" by Broughton Bandenburg, and profusely illustrated by John Cecil Clay. The fiction includes Marjorie Daw Secundus. by Ralph Henry Bar bour; Lost" by James Barnes; ''The Strawberry Preserves" by Gouverneui Morris; ''The Flavor of the Metropo' lis" by F. S. Martin; The White Ele phant," by Henry M. Wiltse; Jerry by SewelI Ford; Why Cornered Go pher," by Alfred Henry Lewis; "A Turns the Wheel by Ethel ssigsbe' ] Small; "Perdita," by H. B. Marriott Datson; .'No 472: His Kid" by Elsi' Reasoner, and Little Stories of thu Turf by W. A. Fraser. The cove design and also the frontispiece in col ors, are beautiful sketches by Henr! Hut, while some of Harrison Fisher American girls are shown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14

Laura E. Richards, the Well-knoWn author, has written book of fables for old and young entitled tThe Golden Windows which Little, Brown X Conn., pany, Boston, will publish this autumn. The book will be handsomely embel-- .lished as befits the stories, of which one critic says, They suggest Tolstoi at his best..s Tn addition to illustrations by Arthur E. Fischer, Mrs. Richards tall ented daughter, Julia Ward Richards, has provided an appropriate cover de- sign and decorations for the book.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14

NOTICE OF SALE or. MoRTGAGED FREDERICK D. BEACH, of New Haven,vs.
 ORRIN N. HULL: GROVE J. TUTTLE,
 as he is administrator q. D. n., 2. t. T. of
 the ESTATE OF ELIZA HULL, deceas-
 ed: JOSEPHINE $. BEECHER and WILL
 LIAM Il. BEECHER.
 New Haven County Superior Court,
 September [, 1903.
 Pursuant to an interlocutory judgment of foreclosure by sale made in the above en- titled cause, bearing date of June 1D, 1903, the undersigned, appointed and authorized i'll and by said interlocutory Judgment ttts scribed in said complaint, will sell at pub,s He auction upon the premises here'nafsef described, on the 18th day of September, 1903 at 12 o'clock. noon, the land and premises described in said interlocutory Judgment, and therein described as follows,
 TT ELLIOTT STREET. west by Elliott street 40 feet, more or less; north by land now or formerly of John Kenny, "A feet, l more or less; east by land now or formerly of Owen Callahan, 30 feet, more or less: south by land formerly of James. M.. Mason, formerly of said Mason 10 feet. more or less, and south by land formerly of Ferris 1 Lake, 37 feet more or less. Terms of sale ten per cent. in cash to 1 be paid at the time of sale. and balance | on delivery of deed. as soon as the same perior Court after said day of sale. EDWARD w. LYNCH, I Lynch Ss Thomas, AZ Church St. 1 Appointed to sell as aforesaid. | CLARK, HALL & PECK. 152 Orange St.
 Attorneys for the Plaintiff
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14
ORDER OF NOTICE

OF THE MADISON MUTUAL FIRE INSUR
 ANCE. COMPANY ys. LESSEE w. WOOD ## ARD. z} State of Connecticut. New Haven Cty, ss. State of Connecticut. New Haven County, ss.
 New Haven, September 9, A. D. 1903. E Upon the complaint of the Madison Mu. tuaf Fire Insurance Company praying fol reasons therein set forth for a Judgment oi foreclosure of q certain mortgage therein described, now pending before the Superiof Court in and for the New Haven County, to be held on the first Tuesday of october, A. D. 1903. it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant has gone to parts unknown; therefore. .
 ORDERED, That notice of the tendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order i'll the Morning Journal and Courier, newspaper printed in New Ha- ven, in said County, once q week. three l weeks excessively, commencing on or, be. fore the 18th day of September, "A. D. 1903
 JOHN CURRIER GALLAGHER. Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County. flaw St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14

per acre. sssl; the value of agricultural implements s1ss, and of live stock s,2io.
 Considering the wonderful fertility of the Snake desert when watered, its adaptabiIity for horticulture and viti- culture. these averages would be con- servatiye if used to measure the inere- ment of Idaho's material wealth antici- pated by this work.-Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14

Honor Walsh, the author of 'rhe
 story-Book House published by Dana
 Estes & Company, wrote gipsy melo-
 drama at the age of eleven, about which time she began to send verses to the St.
 Louis papers-very weird productions,
 most of them signed by various fancy names. She has since contributed verse to the Youths Companion and other papers, and prose to numerous periodi- calls. Since 1896 she has been the asso- ciate editor of the Standard and Times of Philadelphia. During the past seven years she has conducted forty educa- tional competitions for young readers, and has organized a juvenile society, ts"The Young Crusaders" with an active membership of twenty thousand, pledged to truth, patriotism, humanity, ! purity, temperance and courtesy. She l devoted the leisure time of three years ! to the writing of "The Story Book ] House" Of this remarkable book for children Professor Roth, the veteran Philadelphia educator, has written that lit is "likely to be as successful littl lmasterpieee in It's way as the great wi car of Wakefield -of which it strongly l reminds me, besides. having a dash of that master of style, George du Maur. fer" Honor Walsh, like the children oi her "story-Book House" is of mixed 1 race-Irish, English and French. Hei grandfather was relative of Danie
 lO'Connell,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14


 surprising that the novel by MT. John
 D. Barry, the awell-known dramatic
 critic. "A Daughter of Thespis," warm
 ly praised for it's truth and insight by
 such authorities as Clara Morris and w. D. HoWells, should have had an erthu-
 siastic welcome on. it's recent appear ance in an English edition. The Lon- don Academy says of it: Here is, a novel which comes from America very different from the ordinary American novel,, and very different, too, from the ordinary English novel. It deals with theatrical people, yet is entirely clean and wholesome, and it deals with them from the inside. The book does not contain a line of fine writing: it errs rather on the side of commonplace in phrase; yet it has left with us quite l living impression of certain episodes in certain lives. And there would seem to be no secret about MT. Barry's work so secret, at least, about his method. But he certainly has that rare secret which may never be discovered and ap- piled by the unelect, the secret of read | ing life with knowledge and setting | thy and without any kind of cant. V 1 The Pall Mall Gazette has declared the | story to be distinctly above the aver- age, of works representing stage life,' 1 and another English reviewer says of if: ''Sirice Miss Clara Morris Life on I the Stage we have had no book which deals more naturally with players and pIay-acting, or contains fewer of the 1 utterly false and conventional ideas
 about the stage A Daughter of Thes- Dis was published by l.. c: Page & 1 Company, Boston.
 1 There are two articles in the Sep. tember Cosmopolitan that will be sure 1 to attract Attention through 'theil tineliness. One is the account of the Papal Conclave by Bishop Hooker O. | Jaro, the other is Sir Thomas Lipton's own account of his efforts to lift tht America's cup. Rafford Pyke de scribes some Summer Types of Mel and Women; John M. Carrere con
 tfnues his series on Making Choice O a Profession" taking up this montl
 the profession of architecture; Enmt B. Kaufman makes some interesting
 revelations concerning "The Education
 of a Debutante'; Clara Morris de ' scribes General Jubal Early as "A Chi
 of the Old Confederacy"; Lavinia liar
 | tells How to Win a Man.; and Fiber
 Hubbard makes "A Study of the Ser , vian Tragedy" There are also storie ; and poems and the usual collection 0 I current cartoons, which is specia |. feature of the Cosmopolitan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14

That eminent literary authority, the London Spectator, says of ornle Az nus latest novel;. ''The story. of 'Sa- rah Tuldon' is great achievement
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-14


 Ethel Watts Mumford, whose stirring
 novel, "Whitewash," is among the fall
 publications of Dana Estes & Co.,. is of
 southern family, though born in New
 York, and is still in her twenties. She
 was educated for the most part abroad,
 and studied painting in Paris under
 Benjamin Constant and others Miss
 Mumford has travelled very extensively
 both in Europe and the Orient, and has spent year in Japan. She has only re- gently returned from a journey of sev- eraI years duration, which included a year in the South Seas, and an extend | ed sojourn in the west and south of the United States, and in, Mexico and Cen I tral America. She is at present resi- ding in New York. Miss Mumford's | first literary effort was a play, "sena' l rio" which was presented by Miss An, | nie Russell. Her first book, "Dupes,' was published about two years ago ! Miss Munnford is an enthusiastic sports. I wonlan--a lover of horses, a good sail or,'' and champion swimmer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18
GOOD NEWS FOR COAL CONSUMERS.

Is New England the grasp OF the greedy
coal barons OF Pcnnsy yyana devoutly be
wished not only possible but probable light recent
experiments conducted the Massachusetts, Institute Tech
hoogy to determine the fuel value of marsh been
known Tor time that this material elements in
." equal not greater proportion than peat, and Mr. Edwin
ANhson who has been prominently identified with expert
mems recently carried declares it be practically available
oi uei as ne the solved
IN several European countries noably Holland Germany
~ s' mud bog are regularly worked, and from them
deu large supply OF fuel closely resembling appearance
eno gravity heat units and effective service Mr. saws
can De accepted as proven this country England
ana otner sections distant from wealth of ma
fea that can be converted at smaller cost
than any coal while many respects is of better quality for cook
ing and other domestic purposes available also for the pr
duction of and for into coke at lower cost and d
purer quality than any other fuel obtainabe England
This IS certainly promising and cheering hun
dreds OF thousands OF ucd s
and ourageously by the the anthracite region
and by their unconsconabe mtao the combines and coal
clubs England cities and After speaking o IN,
OF the that have been made MIR Atkinson asks rs IL
New England to become independent the barons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18
THE INDICTnENT OF DIETRICH.

1t is only indictment United States
eh OF Nebraska by federal grand Jury the charge of
spracy and bribery should chagrn throughout
the country Such happily very one does
OCCUR immediately challenges attention widespread
speculation as to whether not the charges
specc accusation which is the basis has been re-
turned against Senator Dietrich is that accepted property and
money IN return for his recommendation candidate to the pes
dent tor appointment profitable Nebraska
While true that indictment does
vcuon 1t nevertheless fact that the finding against
one filling an Office such honor and dignity United
States senator fail shock all American cit
zcns There is something humatng and
thought that should have or SO unfortu
nate as to have for suspicion
gagged unwhoeome and reprehensble Nebraska
case there is OF possibility acqua consun
nation while will relieve the odum that
must inevitably attach him until guilty not
remove entirely from the public mind suspicion had
engaged in the barter and sale of senatorial patronage
In the indictment is likely value
will compel thorough and searching investigation
dals that have developed in connection with postoce depart
ment The innocent be forced longer remain
their doing deserves AS the
there be but opinions neither political bias
sentiment should hinder it. but for the good all parties
than for the welbeing the public they
to assist the pugng of the rasca
This the plea of President Roosevelt speaking
church service in Washington Monday hope
cerely that hence will incredible American
of that time that there should be public
life We divide and divide party lines
tain questions AS regards the deepest regards oues
tons afford divide and have right challenge
the best efforts of American worthy putting
down by every his power corruption private life and
above all, corruption public life"
The chastisement gaers roofing corruption
not question of politics but of morality decency
honor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18
ACCUSED
OF GRAND
LARCENY
Charles 7. RidlaI, Former Pres.
ldsnt Of Abbsy Press, Arrested
on Warrant and ParoIad.

New York. Nov. is.--As the result OF an
investigation of the affairs OF the Abbey
Press. o book publishing concern. when
after several re-organzations had fire
last February and failure later Assist
ant District Attorney Garvin has ordered
the arrest of Charles f. Rideal. formerly
president OF the concern. on warrant
charging him with grand larceny.
Another man. who has at least an un-
official connection with the affairs of the
company, will he arrested II he can be
reached.
The complaint was, made by member
OF the firm Of Lowenstein a. Son. II y
alleged Rideal got 25.coo yards OF cloth.
worth 5000 from that firm while an at
f,avit BY the Abbey Press shipping clerk
saws that cloth was delivered and imme-
dIately shipped away.
Mr. Garvfn alleges that from various
firms $1,000 worth OF cloth was ordered.
and that II was sold here and I'm Balti-
more at sacrifice. An AFFIDAVIT ac-
companylns the complaint. made by the
present secretary of the publishing com
pany. asserts that the latter did not protit
by the transaction. Rideal was paroled
by the magistrate before whom the case
was called.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18
DIED

sATTeY--In Phenix r. l., Nov. 10.
1908. Herbert L. Rattey, in HIS 55th
year.
Funeral Thursday. lsth inst. AT n.
m. from his late residence Amee
street. Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend.
CUSHING In North Providence. on the
18th inst, Mary H.. wife OF Edward
J. Cushing. In the 18th year Of her age
Funeral at the chapel Of Congresa
tionsl Unitarian church. corner OF Bene-
nt and Benevolent streets. Thursday.
Nov. 18th. At 2 o'clock p. m. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend. Burial
private.
FIRE EeoRN--In Attention, r. L. Nov.
18TH. George M. Freeborn. in his soth
year.
Funeral from his sons residence. No.
81 Irving avenue, Providence. r. l..
THURSDAY at p m. Burial later.
DAY--Tn Pawtucket. the 18th inst. Fred
erick Clinton. son Of William H. and
Margaret A. Day. aged l month and
IL days.
Funeral from, his parents residence,
I'll Lonsdals avenue. Thursday. 10th
inst. at IL a. m. Relatives and friends
a re invited TO attend.
HAckETT--In Philiipsdale. on the 18th
INST. Annie. wife Of James Hackett,
aged 81 years.
Funeral Thursday morning, 1sth inst.
at $40 O'clock. from her late residence.
IL Nelson street. Relatives and friends
invited TO attend.
HOxiE--At Carolina. r. T.. Nov. fs.
1903. John W. Hoxie In his 10th wear.
Funeral Thursday. at 1 o'clock. at MS
late residence.
kNIcHT-In this city. 18th inst. George
IT, Shaw. wife Of Eugene W. knight.
in the esth year of her age.
Funeral services TO he held from her
husbands residence, No Is westfeld
street, Thursday, Nov. 10. at 1890 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend. Burial private
LAkE--In Detroit, on the sth inst Mar
tin V. r. Lake. formerly of this city.
aged 81 years. Member OF the Third
r. + Heavy Artillery.
MAHoNEY--In this city. on the 18TH
inst, Henry James Mahoney
Funeral from his late residence. 81
Yorkshire street. Thursday, the 18th
inst. at $50 a. m. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
McPHlILIPs-In this city. on Nov. II.
Mary. widow OF Edward McPhillps
Residence. 9s West River street
Notice Of funeral later.
NICHoLAs-In Buttonwoods (Carpen-
'ter's Corner. Nov. 18TH Wellington
W. Nicholas OF Providence. aged s5
years.
Funeral Thursday. Nov. 10Th. at II
o'clock m. at the residence OF HIS
sister. Mrs. Clarence o. Carpenter. But
tonwoods. Relatives and friends invited
TO attend Burial at the convenience of
the family.
NIs6ET-In Pawtucket. the 18th inst,
Annie L. wife OF James Nisbet.
Funeral from her late residence. ll5
Prospect street Thursday. the 10th inst.
at p. m. Relatives and frierids are in
vited TO attend.
| PoTTER-In this city. 18th inst. Arnold
L., son OF the late Roger Williams and
Sarah Langley Potter. in his list year.
Notice Of funeral later.
/ EOGWick- Suddenly. in Nssonville. r.
l., the 10th inst. Arabella L., widow ~
Francis W. Sedgwick.
Funeral from her late residence. 6o7
Smlthheld avenue. Thursday. the 18th
inst. at y. m. Relatives and friends
are Invited to attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18
WOUNDS
OF BOTH
MORTAL
Italians Had Duel In Street Al
Chicago and Both VIII Dls
as a Result.

Chicago Nov. 1s.-A duel between men
armed with pistols and stlettos was
fought in Archer avenue last night When
the battle ended both the participants
had received wounds which wera pro-
nounced fatal
Frank Russo, is years old. and Ferdi-
nand u. Vininete. 2l years old, met in
front OF Rusco's rooms. They had long
been enemies. II Is said. and without a
word Of warning they rushed at each
other.
vinineto fired as he ran and Russo stab
bed him as he himself fell Thirty people
standing nes-by saw the battle and police
men VINO came. had TO beat their way
through the~crowd. Anthony Russo was
arrested for completely in the crime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18
MORTUARY CHAPEL.
Memorial 10 the Late Rev. Harold {. Addl-
son Consecriiod al Boston.

Boston, Nov. ls-The mortuary chapel
OF All Souls erected at the Church OF
the Advent here as a memorial 20 the
late Rev. Harold r. Addison. one OF the
curates OF the parish. was consecrated
this forenoon with imposing ceremonies.
The chapel which II the on7y one Of the
kind IN the Episcopal church IN New
England, 10 20 he given over largely for
the use ~ strangers and others having
no place In which 10 leave Tire bodies Of
friends and relatives while awaiting In
terment. IL will also be used for funerals
and reauiems.
RI. Rev. Charles Chapman Grafton
s. r. D., bishop OF Fond Du Lac, Wis.
and a former rector OF the church, vested
IN cope and mitre. performed the ccre-
mony OF consecration. .. solemn ...en
mass in the church followed.
The celebrant was Rev. Father w. ".
Van Allen, the rector Father Frederick
c. Powell OF the Church of 81. John the
Evangelist. was deacon and Father An
derson OF Roxbury. sub-deacon. A SER
mon In memory OF Father Addison was
preached by Rev. Father G. s. Hutchin
son OF ST. Lukes church. Chelsea. an
associate OF Father Addison I'm the
oblates OF Mount Calvary.
After the services, the Catholic club 81
Massachusetts, met IN the Advent Parish
house. and the priests associate OF the
confraternity 81 the Blessed Sacrament
were addressed by Bishop Grafton. SUI
perior general Of the latter order The
bishop has iust returned from visi, 20
Russis made IN the interest Of. closer re-
isticns between the Russian and Greek
Catholic and Anglican churches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18
f~<S . . q . = = - -"
! )HAr CrHERs !
!; MRR PING !
&S eesseee4 . ssrSS

"Nr Harrow. contention that our Ma
tional Legislature is personally and poiu-
cally representative OF the constituency
from which n IL derived seems 10 or
fairly sustained by study or It's person
mel I'm recent years. This is Democratic
government. and congress is Democrat
uI Is,osIsuo 10 ,osIsluI 10 Aoeioolelie up
losdxs 'suIBldxs sApelusssIdsI sllssnu'
-usseW JsmJoJ sul sv 'louueo eM hpp1 .,
such n government as ours. Inc soieet
men. academically considered, may not
always be chosen by community TO rep
resent N In the Legislative branch OF
government On the whole, however our
federal lawmaking body is representative
with reference 20 nationally. education
occupation, character and personal an'i-
itv OF the electors. More than this can
not be expected. Baltimore sun.
'sThe envoy who has undertaken 10 ad-
wise senator Morgan. In the name of the
new republic, for instance. is no citzch
OF the isthmus and has nothing TO do with
Panama lie is an adventurous French
man who has been acting az lobbyist
for tho French syndicate that is trying
10 unload the ditch or death on Uncle
sam His brother Maurice Bunns- Varills.
Is manager OF lie Matin. a newspaper In
Parts. and the Paris journalist is Of the
same kidney as the French lobbyist. -
Memphis Commercial Appeal
''The treaty with Colombia was very
generous on the part of the United States,
but II soon became apparent that tho
politicians at Bogota cared nothing for
public interests and that they were en-
gagged in game OF hold-up presumably
for private gain. Everywhere else the ca
nal wa. recognized as a project OF world
wide Importance. e."-Phlladelphia Inquirer
Perhaps England, Germany and other
European nations are pursuing tho policy
OF non interference In the Panama matter
merely 10 give us n chance 10 establish
a precedent for them. They may have
some more bad debts TO collect i'm South
America. ."--Cincinnau Enquirer.
should Senator Lodges bill 10 regu-
IL 70 the immigra ton of aliens go into ef-
feet, its provision for the exclusion OF
those who cannot read would not, i'm our
Judgment he sufficiently drastic to
check an ovcrstocklng OF the labor mar
ket. especially II the demand for labor
should continue 20 fall here as IL Is fall
ing. chiefly because OF the enormous sup
ply OF new wage earners constantly
poured into this country by the rising
tide Of immigration. Mr.. Lodges bill
would exclude those aliens over fifteen
wears old with exceptions) who cannot
pa ss the educational test or reading some
language In more OF less competent
fashion. New York Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18

Now here Gov Gavn of Rhode Island coming to Boston
telling having heard said the last legislature OF
Massachusetts, corrupt Just if telling the
about corruption his state had not been enough to
him triumphant reelection the face OF the accusation
that he had sandered his people.-Boston Herald
ready enough parade Gov Carvins pangs
corruption Rhode Island during the campaign but
prompt any telling truth about corruption in its
The Herads political morality appears to be
of the long distance brand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18
MARIN REGISTER.

and sete ~ i.2S y. IN High tide sat i;S
a. m. and S.0l y. m.
The following vessels have arrived IL
this port In the past u hours:
Steamer Essex. Baltimore
steamer Chester W. Chaplin. Hazard
New York.
steamer Tarchmont Wilcox. New York
Steamer City Of Newport. Lake, New
port
River.
steamer New shoreham. Dodge. Block
Island
steamer O. s. Allyn. Newport.
schooner Northern Lights. Robbins
Bangor. i5s.O0o feet lumber.
schooner William Churchill Bryan
Georgetown. n. G. 10000 feet Of lumber
90 Bufrows a Kenyon.
schooner " u. Barrett swan. Ralti-
more. ss2s tons coal. y. V. y. II. & "
II. r..
schooner W W Crsmp Haskell Nor
folk. 9so tons coal \. y" y. ". a. "
v. Y.
schooner " " Stokeberry.
barge CheminEe. Hobokcn. loss tons
coal 10 Too a Little.
~us "arell. with tovs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-18

Pennsylvania May be possible that the Irish
converting turf of their hill slopes domestic
generations have taught the scientists lesson in heat and
power which they had wholly overlooked"