davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13

ies. A good wife will help a man amazingly in his business troubles for struggles to get established, if she knows just how he is situated and what is required of her. Her economy and her planning may give just the needed support; her sympathy may take out the sting of the pain and enable him to bear his troubles. This conf1ding frank ly in wife is a very different thing from everlasting harping on the dis agreeable features of a business or let- ting them ruin your attitude toward your family. making life miserable for those not to blame
 Good cheer, a feeling of good will to- ward one another and toward other people, and spirit of helpfulness and utter unselfishness should always be present in the home. It should be re- garded as the most sacred spot on earth. The husband shoud look upon it as the one place in all the world where he can get away from business troubles and the exaetions, grinding and crowd ing of life's struggles-a place to which he can flee from all inharmony and dis- cord. and find peace and rest content ment and satisfaction. It should be a place where he always longs to go and from winch he is 10th to part.-Orrison Swett Marden in Success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
INCREASE IN TAXES.

Those for 1904 Will Exceed Current
 Year by a Large Sum.
 It is probable that this city will have more money to expend for 1904 than 1t has had during the current year, even if the same rate of taxation continues. The board of assessors has completed its carefully computated estimate of the grand list for next year, and the result is more satisfactory than could hardly have been looked for.
 The increase in the grand list made during the year, and the major portion of which was made up on the new buildings which have been erected dur ing the past year, amounts to $1,3S6, 700. Last years increase was $1,10S,3 ,351. Thus it appears that the growth of the grand list for 1904 is greater by $22S,3 than that for 1908 over 1902.
 The report of the assessors while es- tinnated, is based on such accurate call culations that it is safe to predict that it is at least safe figure. Last year the board estimate fell just LOGO below what the grand list actually was when complete.
 It has been stated that the amount of taxes for 1904 will not exceed that of the present year, but there is no doubt at present but what there will be a big increase.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
CLOSING OF THE FLOWER SHOW.

Finish of One of the Most Successful
 Affairs Which Has Ever Been Given
 in This City.
 The flower show was concluded in Music hall last evening after being one of the most successful affairs of the kind which has ever been held in this city. There has been a very large att tendance during the exhibit and a great deal of money has been taken in.
 At the conclusion of the show, last evening, with the consent of the ex- hibitors, nearly everything exhibited was auctioned off to the highest bid- ders.
 Just how much money has been made by the exhibit could not be learned last evening as the accounts have not yet been made uo.
 One of the finest exhibitions was con- tributed by David Kydd, gardener to Judge Wayland. Both his cut flowers and his potted plants showed the great est skill and workmanship in their pro- duction.
 For many years MT. Kydd has been an exhibitor at these events and has never failed to be a prize winner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
BUSINESS TO TAKE HOME
A Good Wife Will Help Man in His
 Rusiness Trouh1es

A Good Wife Will Help Man in His
 Business Troubles
 It is a reflection upon your own busi- ness ability that you cannot make a living during business hours. Your i'll humor is a confession to your wife of your weakness and incapacity, and of your not being master of the situation, or equal to confronting emergencies. Women naturally admire strength, ca pacity. efficiency and courage in men. They admire man who cannot only make lying, but also make it easily, without frettng, stewing or worrying. Your wife will think less of you if you continually lug home your business cares.
 This does not mean that you should not keep your wife informed about your business. Every man should talk over his affairs with his wife, and she should always know the exact condi- ton of his business. Many a man has come to grief by keeping his wife in ig- norance of his straitened circumstances or declining business or of the fact that he was temporarily pressed for capital and unable to indulge in certain luxur-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
Cheese CaIk ~ a

We are selling as fine VER- HoNT FULL CREAM CHEESE as can be found in the city. If you want cheese that will make a successful " Rarebit" his is # We are also offering some OLD CHEESE, made last September, that has the "bite" that ep,- cures delight in. Our reputa- ton for cheese dates " way back" If you like good cheese we can suit you.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
Better Than Spanking.

Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. . If 1t did there would be few constitutional cause for this. Mrs. N. Summers, Box 516, Notre Dame Ind, will send her home treatment to any mother. She asks no money: Write her to-day If Don't blame the child. The chances are 1t can't help it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
1.-the Baby is cus,,ns Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well.tried rem edy, Mrs. Winslow's Southing Syrup, for children's teehing. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy for diar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
DEATH OF ELLEN FARMER,

Ellen Farmer died at her residence, 69 Washington avenue. yesterday after noon. She was, an old resident of this city and was about seventy-two years old. She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Jane German and Miss Rose Farmer. Mo- tice of the funeraK will be published laters "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
aMants.

oss cent . wsrs for each insertion. nys ssnts . wsra for . fun week. ssvsz timea
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
SPECIAL ORDER

&S YALE-PRINCETON FOOTBALL CAME.
 Notice is hereby given that the following regulations, in accordance with the law, are made by the Mayor of the City of New Haven and the First Selectman of the Town of Orange designating the route by which all carriages, both public and pri- yate, shall approach to leave their pasSen- gers and call for them at the Yale Prince ton football game on Saturday afternoon, Nov. IA. 1903. viz:
 D. m. on said day, all carriages, both pub lie and private, approaching the Yale Field. will be required to keep on the right hand or northerly side of the car tracks on Chap e street, westerly from York street to Ellsworth avenue, to and past the entrance to Yale Field, and no carriages will be per mitted to enter Derby avenue from Norton street, from Winthrop avenue or from George street, and no carriages Will De per- mitted to travel on Chapel street or on Derby avenue in either direction upon the southerly side of the car tracks and after 12:3O D. m. no carriages will be permitted either before, during or after the game, to travel 'easterly on Derby avenue be- tween the entrance to the Yale Field and Chapel street.
 Notice is hereby given that the forego- ing regulations will be enforced by the po- lice of said city. and of said town, and that any person violating said regulations will be subject to the penalties of the law.
 Dated at New Haven, this 18th day of
 (signedl JOHN P. sTUDLEY,
 Mayor of the City of New Haven.
 tSigned) WALTER A. MAIN,
 First Selectman of the Town of Orange.
 Attest: HENRY D. NORRIS. \ n13 City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 X November 5, 1903. of New Haven, in said District, deceased The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the daate hereof for the cred itors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred.
 All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 COLIN MACRAE INGERSOLL,
 mi St Administrator, c. t. a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
WANrRD.
NAMED.

SITUATION by respectable girl to do sec.
 ond work or housework. 10 EATON ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
COMMITTEE ON STRHETS.

COMMITTEE ON STREETS.
 The Committee on Streets will meet in Rooms 10 and Il, City Hall. Friday, No vember 13, 1903, at 8 p. m., when the peti- tions of Robert O'Connell, jr., for the erecs5 tion of sign post in front of s29 Chapel street; of the Union Supply Co, for the erection of a sign post in front of their store, corner State and Elm streets; of Gerard Piano Moving Co.,, for erection of sign post in front of e7s Chapel street; of Alfred Doty for sign post in front of 24O Wooster street; of MT. Shapiro for sign post in front of 235 Congress avenue; of Nicholas George, for sign post in front of 434 Congress avenue; of Glazer, Chain and Drazen for sign post in front of 147 Court street; for pavement on Chapel street, be- tween East street and the bridge crossing the tracks of the N. r., N. H. and H. R. R. Co.,; of c. M. Clarke, ct al, for hardening Clinton avenue between Grand avenue and MiddIetown avenue, and of James P. Pig ott. ct al., for name of Rock avenue to be changed to Rock lane. will be considered. All persons interested are notified to be present and be heard thereon without fur ther notice.
 Per order.
 JOHN J. SPRIGHTLY, Chairman.
 Attest: THOMAS c. MORAN, nil St Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
FOR SALE.
Los

n#@ LOST, WILL the lady who. accompanied by two in her arms, picked up, yesterday after noon, brown Blenheim spaniel answer ing to the name of Brownie" and who was seen by Detective Leete of the Poli building, return same to Thomas H. Sulli- van of Hotel Oneco, IA and 16 Church street. n13 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
Massage.

MRS. BUSH, 2S1 Grown Street. Maenetla Massage. Office treatment from D. m. Morning by appointment; also treatment at patients residence. ap11
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13

FOR the U. s. Army; able-bodied, unmar- ried men, between the ages of 2l and 35: cltlzens or United States. of good char speak, read and write English. For In- formation apply RECRUITING OPTIC Elk, $50 Chapel street, New Haven: 60 state street, Hartford; 1922 Main street, bury, Conn. oI-d5i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13

SLEEMAN'S Reliable old Employment Agency has removed to 16S Chapel street. Just below old stand. o2 I'm
 sLEEMAN's RELIABLE EMpLoYMESr AGENCY,j63 CHAPEL STREET. Estab- llshed 16 years. Largest best in the state
 Best male and female help for any and xlI Kinds of work. Sent anywhere. n2s If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13

FOR SALE-1.O00 set Patent Stove Brick; every set warranted one year. Orders res ceived 763 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
gelisreI1a

R. B. MALLORY. AUCTI0NBER and Appraiser, 141 oranrs. Household sales speciality. jy3 tf Patent Stove Brick Ut any stove.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-09-23
A BERTH JACK sHiRks.


NOVA Scotia Ships Are Said to be tho
Worst Afioat.
The worst case In the way Of ship
into which Jack can go is o Nova SEQ
tan. Acertain Nova Scotia ship came
into port at Santos one day with a crew
that was little short of mutinous owing
to the fact that the captain was too
isparing of the rations. The ship had
bad name among sailors at the best
and as soon as she was anchored the
entire crew cleared out. For three
weeks after she had discharged and got
her now cargo she lay there with no
crow to take her to sea. AT last the
captain went to some of the crimps on
shore and told them to round up crew
under my pretext. The crimps sent
men around the docks Offering big
wages to any of the loungers who
would go aboard the vessel to rig
some new sails. Some twenty men
were quickly picked up, many of them
in their shirt sleeves, and were taken
aboard. They were then covered with
revolvers and. rifles by the. officers,
and the anchor was weighed, and the
Novw Scotia ship stood out to sea, her
unwilling crew leaving families behind
without even a chance to let them
know what had happened. The next
port was sydney. and the next Yoke
hama, then San Francisco, then VAL
paraiso. then Lisbon. and for those men
who stayed with the ship It was just
two and a half years until she went to
Grande du Sui, the nearest port home.
Many Of them, however, had cleared
out and gone home In other ships long
before that -Broughton Brandenburg
in Leslie's Monthly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-09-23
C,oero and q M. n.u,rh,, J,

History abounds with examples Of
the love that has existed between ia.
Their and daughter which proved su-
perior to the changes Of time md for
tune, defying even death itself, and en-
tering into the records OF humanity.
imperishable and immortal.
One Of the most beautiful instances
was the love Of Cicero for Tullia She
was a woman Of high attachments and
exalted character, with qualities of
heart and mind that peculiarly fitted
her to be her fathers Intimate COM
panion.
After her death he could find neither
consolation for her loss nor distraction
for his grief. Affairs of state, weighty
matters of political and personal In
terest, even the sympathy OF Brutus
and Caesar, could not dispel the melan-
choly that settled down upon his soul
md forced him for time into retire
ment He wrote of her in these touch
ing words: "A daughter had in whose
sweet conversation could drop all my
cares and troubles. But now every
thing is changed at is all over with
me. Atticus. i feel 1t moro than ever
now that l have lost the only being
who still bound me to life,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-09-23
told to prepare for the END.

told to prepare for the end.
This decision seemed so unjust, so
cruel, so Infamous, that 1t, aroused
great anger within him, and he broke
forth In bitter denunciation of them.
They We're cruel, cold blooded murder
ers, he declared, and for several mo-
ments he eXcoriated them with passion
and vehemence. Stung beyond endur-
ance Mt his savage thrusts, one Of them,
the same fellow who just a moment be-
fore had turned the scales against him,
drew his revolver and with fierce
oath sprang forward us though to fell
him to the floor. Glowing with wrath,
Ned sprang forward to meet him, and
just as the fellow raised his revolver he
struck him terrific blow full in the
face, which felled him to the floor.
Then a scene of wild confusion fol-
lowed. A half dozen or more men
sought to secure him; but, inspired
with rage and sense of the deep
wrong done him, he fought like Wild
beast. Back and forth the crowd strug-
gled, fierce oaths and low cries Of pain
mingling with the shutting of feet, for
Ned managed several times to free his
arms from the grasp Of those about
him, and on each occasion he sent
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-09-23
Commitment. Arc grateful.


Convincing proof was furnished in
Washington recently Of the fact that
constituents are grateful at least some
times. A congressman had been asked
to use his Influence in securing job.
for a voter in his district. He did so
and failed to land his man. The Inter
on being notified of what had occurred
wrote letter in which he said: II can
not close without again acknowledg
my thanks. No language is rich enough
to express my gratitude. No sentiment,
however sublime, is lofty enough to
reveal the obligation feel Though
go down III defeat. its gloom never can
get so dark that to me your friendship
will not be n source Of JOY and pride
and an inspiration to ever higher
thought and action. God grant and l
cannot help but believe he will spare
me that again some day may help to
crown you" A friend OF the congress-
man read this gushing epistle and In
quired, What did he want7'' IA 5000
clerkship.'' Great Scott! I wonder
what he would have written had you
been successful Detroit Free Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-09-23
/. A.in,s Pendulum Lake.

Among the many interesting discov-
cries of DR.. Sven Hedin in central;
Asia is a singular oscillation in the
position of the lake of Karakoshun, or
Lopnor, This lake seems as restless as
some rivers that change their beds, but
the cause of its movements Is a secular
change in the level of the desert, in the
midst of which 1t lies. bordered by
vegetation. AT present the lake is re-
treating nortiward from the place
where Prjevalsky found it and creep,
ing toward Its ancient bed where 1t Is
known to have lain in the third century
Of the Christian era, and as 1t slowly
moves the vegetation, the animals and
the fishermen with their reed huts fol
low Its shores northward. Or. Hedin
believes that after reaching the north
ern part of the desert the lake returns
southwark, the period of oscillation be-
ing 1000 years or more.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-09-23

There is perhaps no elevator In the
world moro exclusive than that provid-
ed at the capitol fer the supreme court
Of the United States. That elevator
can be used by exactly eleven people,
and no one else would for q moment
consider entering 1t except as the guest
of one of these eleven privileged gentle
men. The fortunate eleven are the nine
justices of the United States supreme
court. the clerk and the marshal Of the
court. The elevator goes from the
ground floor Of the capitol to the main
Aoor, on which is located the supreme
court Of the United States. 1t Is a.
small elevator, so that, with its con-.
ductor. three portly forms Of justices
Of the supreme court Of the United
States would fill 1t. 1t Is ono Of the
very latest designs Of electric elevators
and Is finished in magnificent STYLE
Washington Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-09-23

"Con.e; shed those clothes, Qu4ckr'
I've had little trouble over in the
camp, and the vfgilantes are after me-.
and then as he turned on his heel to de-
part he added. EFF you'll take bit Of
advice from me, you'll get out Of this
country as quick as you can, for II the
vigilantes catch you with those clothes
on they'll hang you as sure as my name
Is Jim White" And then be was gone.
For moment hts confused faculties
failed to grasp the full significance Of
the incident. Then like flash came
the thought that If he could only get to
the cabin and exchange the hateful
clothes upon him for another old suit
he had there he would be all right, and,
grasping at the idea like drowning
man, he was in another moment tear
ing through the timber at a breakneck
speed for the cabin. he ran nearly q
mile. when he approached the edge Of
an opening or park which he remeM-
bered was about three-Quarters OF al
mile from the cabin. His first impulsei
was to skirt 1t rather than expose him..
self in the opening ground. but his
anxiety to get to the cabin was so great
That be decided to bold on his way
ltratght across It
He bad nearly reached the other edge
when he heard the shouts Of mems
voices behind him. AS he turned be
saw stx or eight men standing on the
opposite edge reckoning him to stop. 1t
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-09-23

II two persons raise their glasses %
their lips simultaneously they are In
dicating the return of friend or rela-
tive from foreign parts. The same IN
umation is conveyed by bubbles In
coffee or by the accidental fall Of o
piece Of soap on the floor.
A Pickering flame In the fire or an
upright excrescence In burning
candle is interpreted as predicting the
arrival Of guest, whose stature Is
Judged by the length Of the fame or
excrescence.
II one drains glass OF the contents
Of which some one else has partaken
ho Will learn the secrets Of the latter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-09-23
.c.G.e.ce,.es.<s <SS
A PEEP INTO !
ETERNITY
1Y1ED sTANDIsH came to- Amer
u lea from England when A
sas@ young fellow twenty yeaIsm6

(sks4g age. Robbed Of nearly alb
his money in Chicago. he drffthd to
Fairplay, Colo, expecting to flndt there
an old acquaintance, but he had left
the place some time before. FinaltW
after suffering many hardshipa, hsstelf
in with an old mining prospector, Tpm
Mcintosh by name, and accompante6
him to his cabin. about twenty. mites
from Fairplay, and there helped him
to work two or three claims which ha
was developing. Tom was q huge, unS
couth fellow, with o rough exterioH
but with heart as kind and Stgue as
ever pulsed In mortal breast He took
a great fancy to Ned, and hetweenAhe
two there soon sprang up most de.
voted friendship.
About two miles from their cabin
was a large English mining camp.
which through lavish expenditure Of
money in improvements had; attracten
to 1t a number Of rough characters, the
very worst of whom, as Tom told Ned,
was a young Englishman who bore a
most striking resemblance to him.
Eye haven't black sheep Of rela-
tive ON this side, have YEP he laugh
ingly asked Ned one night, and when
the latter replied In the negative the
other continued after moments close
scrutiny Of the younger mans face,
"He do look astonishingly like ye.s
Ned announced his intention Of going
over to the camp and seeing his dou-
BILE. but the close Of each days work
found him 50 tired that he had little
disposition to make the tourney. About
this time Tom went to Eatrplay one
afternoon for the purpose Of display,
ing some ore which they: had recently
uncovered, as well as getting some pro-
visions Of which they stood In need
He asked Ned to accompany him, but
the latter decided to remain behind
and do some trout fishing, Of which he
was very fond.
1t was about / o'clock the next after
noon while returning to the cabin with
a basket of fish that he came face to
face with man whom he knew to be
his double. From his rapid breathing
1t was evident that he had been run.
ming long distance, and his tense
whitened face grew whittier and a hunt
ed look in the eyes expanded In O
spasm Of sudden terror at the sight Of
Ned.
Ned's fishing rod and basket, howev.
er, quickly treasured him. and then oft
er gazing an instant he asked In 6
sharp, nervous. half gasping voice:
"Who are You, and where'd you come
fromY
Briefly Ned replied, and as he fin
ished the other remarked, you looh
enough like me to be my twin BROTHER
and then in response to an evidently
happy suggestion he added, apparently
more to himself. II say, this is lucky
60"
Ned was not long left In doubt as to
what he meant, for in another moment
he had drawn his revolver, and us he
pointed 1t Mt Ned in a threatening man
ner he said in q sharp, peremptory tone,
Come; shed those clothes, quickl ]
want 'em. I've no time to explain now
but If you care a little bit for your life
you'll not waste any time"
Ned was not slow to take the hint
and proceeded at once to remove hts
clothes.
II don't mind telling you" he contin,
ued as he slipped on Ned'e coat '.that
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-09-23
shouted ,,,stairs.

shouted Upstairs =
"Oh. ratsn' said the man. Next
morning whom the man was going to
work his wife said, Tom, don't forget
to bring home a seidlitz powder What
for? asked Thomas. Why, for our cue
koo, snid his WIFE, 1 noticed that he
had the. hiccoughs last night when he
struck 12,'"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-09-23
California and Arizona.
FARM LANDSl

II you are looking fora home or an
investment, do not forget that the best
farm lands In the Northwest are along
the line Of The Minneapolis s. ST.
Louis r. r. where crop failures are un-
known. Good soil, good climate, good
people there Farm values are rising
rapidly and the time to buyis NOW
Low excursion rates from point on
Iowa Central and Minneapolis &-St.
Louis Railroads, II you wish to inyes-
ttgate. For particulars address,,
"A. y. QUITS,
.G.P.A., 10. Cent, and NJ st. u r. RI
2Otr Minneapolis Mimi,