davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
Two vantierbtits Fined.

Newport, R. l., April 13.---Alfred G. Vanderbilt, Paul Sartoli, his chauffeur, and Reginald c. Vanderbilt were each fined $1o and costs this afternoon in special sessions of the district court for running their automobiles through Mid- dletown at a greater speed than ten miles an hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
Young Sell 9nrren tlers.

Manchester, N. H., April 1s.-Charles W. Sell. who last Friday night att tempted to kill his sweetheart, Miss Mabel S. French, and two male com panions, by shooting, walked into the police station tonight, handing his re- volver to Captain Steele in the pres- ence of Chief of Police Heaiey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
Spring Weckvear w5%sr 59r,

The new ruffs, the bishop stocks, top collars and lace collars of all sorts in the most fascinating styles, are being bought so fast we can scarcely keep the cases full. We don't remember having heard such praise of anything in
 years as has come .tos our Neck wear Department during the past week. Prices lOc to SlO.CO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court
 April 13 1903. den, in said District, deceased.
 The Administrator having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t is
 ORDERED, That the 20th day of April, 1903. at two o'clock in the afternoon, at a In said District, be and the same is ap, pointed for a hearing on the allowance Of said account, and this Court directs that notice of the time and place Of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circula- tion in said District.
 LIVINGSTON W. CLEAVELAND, a14 3tp Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
MISTAKEN DESTINATION.

A letter arrived at the postoffice yes- terday morning addressed to Wharf Superintendent, New Haven" It was postmarked at a French office and had been through the New York office. It was dicovered upon it's arrival here that it was intended for the wharf su- perintendent at New Haven, England. It is now on its way to cross the At lantic second time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
PROTESTS GALORE.

Citizens at the west shore have plac- ed blanket remonstrance over all sa- looms at savin Rock. The county con- missioners are now busy assigning hearings for the petitions for licenses. The general remonstrance is over al- legged unsuitability of places. James Gardner Clarke leads the anti-saloon campaign,
 Frank McGinn, whose license for Savin Rock was opposed Saturday, withdrew the application yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
FREIGHT HANDLERS MEET.

The Freight Handlers union held a we'll attended meeting in Trades Coun- cil hall Sunday for the purpose of con- sidering the advisability of again ask ing the company for extra pay for overtime work. A special meeting will be held next Sunday morning, and if nothing has been heard from the com- pany by that time the men, it is said, will endeavor to open negotiations look ing to an adjustment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
TWO NEW BEDS.

Yale Infirmary is to Have Them h.
 stalled by E. B. Esher of Chicago.
 Yale infir1nary is soon to have two beds installed in 1t, to be devoted ex- clusively for the reception of sick stu dents in poor circumstances. They came to the infirmary through the gen. erosity of E. B. Esher of Chicago, fa- ther of Bowman Fisher, the sophomore who recently killed himself while in a Respondent mood. They will be a me- morial to the memory of his dead son,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
aamts.

oas cent . word for each insertion. hys cents WsrG for full week, ssvsz timeA ...4. .@-.@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
fs(iasl5psope
Women s Sebarate Skirts i
$5.O0 to $3O.O0.

T|S
 We have said little about Women's Separate Skirts; the chief thing has been to get enough to keep the line of sizes full-and our facilities fo r securing fine tailored skirts are second to none.
 Monday, however, we will have complete lines-skirts which we regard as the best values to be found in town.
 < Taffeta silks, nets, voiles, eta
 mines, broadcloths, cheviots, mo- hairs, etc. - seven and nine-gore flare, serpentine and tunic styles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14

MOST PROMINENT. DESIRABLE, offices In the city for rent, Chapel, corner of State. o4 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
FOR RENT.

OFFICE in The National New Haven Bank
 Building, corner of Chapel and Orange Streets, with heat. For terms Inquire at
 the NAT. NEW HAVEN BANK. flo If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14

.s... WANTED, WORK d by the day; competent woman. s6 sbhoAp SIREEf. 1tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
WANTED.

COMPETENT cook in a priyate fan,ilv or would take nice place in, houseWork
 pest or city reference. Apply at 1T
 FRANKLIN STREET. a14 ofn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
-
 NAMED

PLACE for steady, reliable boy. aged 10. to work in grocery store, drive feliyerd team or learn trade. Address, W, this office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
WANTED.
WANTED.

A THOROUGHLY competent young person
 for sefond-work. CT TRUMBULL ST. 1tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14

SITUATION; competent nursemaid. Good
 reference. American. STERNBERG'S AGENCY, 94 Church Street. lfp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14

Employment Agency ygss,!sy sss Male and female can find the best sit- nations. Work of all kinds. The best help can be obtained here. Open evenings.
 f101 year 7t s--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-14
Jones Reliable Employment Apenng

49 Church. Telephone I524et
 We are headquarters. Only best help furnished. Trial order will convince you. . Izl IT
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-12

luton was stronger than ever in tina,
the scheme held two recommendations
and possibility.
The recommendations were, first, II
would take him away from Mary, with
whom, when out of the inspiring in.
fuence Of her buoyant hopefulness,
he knew marriage to be utterly impos
sible, and, second, admitting and fac.
ing that impossibility, he might find
at least partial relief from his heart.
ache in the stirring events and adven.
lures Of that faraway land Of monsters
dragons, savages and gold. The posi-.
bility lay in the gold, and a very faint.
ly burning fame Of hope held out the
still more family glimmering chance
that fortune, finding him there almost
alone, might for lack Of another lover
smile upon him by way Of squaring &C.
counts. She might lead him to cav.
ern of gold, and gold would do any.
thing, even perhaps purchase a price.
less treasure as q certain princess OF
the royal blood.
Brandon at once accepted the kings
offer Of lodging in the palace, for now
that he felt sure of himself in the mat.
ter Of New Spain and his separation
from Mary he longed to see as much as
possible Of her before the light went
out forever, even though it were play
ing with death itself to do SO.
Poor fellow! His suffering was 80
acute during this period that it affect
ed me like a contagion.
It did not make a nope of him, but
came in spasms that almost drove him
wild. He would at times pace the
room and cry out: "Jesu, Caskoden
what shall I do? She will be the wife
of the French king, and shall sit IL
the wilderness and try every moment
to imagine what she is doing and think
ing. i shall find the bearing of Paris
and look in her direction until my brai1
melts in my effort to see her, and ther
shall wander in the woods, a suffer
ing imbecile, feeding on roots and nuts
Would to God one Of us might die! Il
It were not selfish. I should with
might be the one. F"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-12

The coal mines of Skane yielded
3O4,733 tons of coal and 226,34O / ms Of
clay in 1902.
Kristina Nilsson is spending the
warm season at Gamleby, her old
home.
In Skane there are no less than one
hundred unions for the sale of eggs.
Our latest advices by mail state
that King Oscar and kaiser Wilhelm
are not going to meet according to
the original program because an
archists are planning the assassination
OF the kaiser while he is staying in
the north.
King Oscar returned to Stockholm
from his great trip to the north
July 81.
1t is claimed that Count Won Rosen
was elected member of the Swedish
academy against his own wishes, and
That C. D. af Wirsen, the dominating
spirit of the academy, was instru-
mental in poking Immortality, willy
nllly, down the throat of Count Won
Rosen.
The annual temperance rally for
southern Sweden, which took place
few days ago at Helsingborg, was
attended oy 1000 persons. Anirteen
music bands played in the procession,
and the number of banners was about
90.
A family from Westerns, who were
on their way to America, went only
as far as Liverpool. The reason for
their return is almost laughable. The
Lead ofthe fanny has coarse, de-
formed nails (kartnaglar) on his
fingers, and the physician at Liver
pool took this to be an Indication
of Some disease and dissuaded him
from continuing his journey. The
rest of the family were pronounced
healthy, but as they did not like to
part company they all returned to
old Sweden. This was no doubt the
first time that Uncle Sam lost
family because the head of it wore
''Kartnaglar.
Albert Gerngross, prominent
member of the Austrian Alp club
wrote as follows from Kalixfors,
northern Sweden: SAFELY returned
after seven days trip. Assembled
the summit of the Kebnekaise with
the carriers Fjallberg and Eriksson.
Most glorious Alp scaling in Europe.
The snow is causing great diff
| ficuIties''
The minister of civil affairs told a
number of men representing the en-
| ployers who are responsible for the
great lockout that ne will do all
that he can towards effecting a COM
promise between the contending
| parties. Among the workmen there
| is also strong sentiment in favor
of arbitrating the controversy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-12

I said nothing in answer to these out.
bursts, as had no consolation to offer.
We had two or three of our little
meetings Of four, dangerous as they
were, at which Mary, feeling that each
time she saw Brandon might be the
last, would sit and look at him with
glowing eyes that in turn softened and
burned as he spoke. She did not talk
much, but devoted all her time and en-
ergies to looking with her whole soul.
Never before or since was there girl
so much in love. A young girl thor
oughly in love is the most beautiful
object on earth-beautiful even in ug-
Illness. Imagine, then, what it made Of
Mary!
Growing partly, perhaps, out of his
unattainability-fo he was as far out
of her reach as she out of his-she had
long since begun to worship him. She
had learned to know him so well, and
his valiant defense Of her in Billings
gate, together with his noble self sacri-
fee in refusing to compromise her in
order to save himself, had presented
him to her in SO noble light that she
had come to look up to him as her SUI
perior. Her surrender had been COM
plete, and she found In it joy far ex-
ceeding that Of any victory or triumph
she could imagine.
The trouble began in earnest with
the discovery Of our meetings in Lady
Mary's parlor. There was nothing at
all unusual in the fact that small COM
panies of young folk frequently spent
their evenings with her, but we knew
well enough that the unusual element
in our parties was their exceeding
smallness. A company Of eight or ten
young persons was well enough, al
though it Of course created jealousy on
the part of those who were left out,
but four-two Of each sex-made q Diff
ference in kind, however much we
might insist it was only in degree, and
this, we soon learned, was the kings
opinion.
Jealous person about the court ready
to carry tales and that it was impossi-
BILE long to keep our meetings secret
among such host as then lived in
Greenwich palace.
One day the queen summoned Jane
and put her to the question. Now, Jane
thought the truth was made only to be
told, a fallacy into which many good
people have fallen, to their utter de-
strucdon, since the truth, like every
other good thing, may be abused.
Well, Jane told it ali in a moment,
and Catherine was so Mortified that aho
wan like to faint. She went with he,
hairlifting horror to the king and
poured into his ears tale of impru
dence and debauchery well calculated
to start his righteous, virtue-prompted
indignation into threatening fame.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-12
/ had to sit there and listen, to oil this
foolish talk!

foolish t0lkl
So every phase Of the question which
his good sense presented told Brandon,
whose passion was as ardent though
not SO impatient as Mary's, that it
would be worse than foolhardy to try
to see her. He, however, had deter
mined to see her once more before he
left; but, as it could in all probability
be only once, he was neserv1ng the
meeting until the last, and had written
Mary that it was their best and only
chance.
She could not endure 1naction, so she
did the worst thing possible. She went
alone one afternoon, just before dusk.
to see Brandon at our rooms. I was
not there when she first went in, but
having seen her on the way suspected
something and followed, arriving two
or three minutes after her. I knew it
was best that should be present and
was sure Brandon would wish it.
When I entered, they were holding
each others hands in silence. They:
had not yet found their tongues, SO
full and crowded were their hearts. It
was pathetic to see them, especially
the girl. who had not Brandon's hope
lessness to deaden the pain by partial
resignation. -
Upon my entrance she dropped his
hands and turned quickly toward me
with a frightened look. but was reas
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-12
NORWAY.

According W our ldleSC duFlCeS ny
mail there was a substantial admix-
ture of truth in the kilograms about
proposition made at GamviK to ask
the Russian government to assist the
Norwegian fishermen against the
Norwegian government. Two Rus
sian sea captains attended the mass
meeting at Gamv1k, and hey adj
vised the Norwegians to wire an ap-
peal to St. Petersburg. "How many
can we count on?" the Russian cap
tains asked. Several thousand" was
the answer" In that case" the Rus
slams continued, Russian interfer-
ence may be expected in about three
days." But most of the fishermen
soon abandoned the idea of invoking
Russian intervention. Further par
ticulars are lacking.
A fisherman from Brevik felt some
thing hard strike his boat. Looking
around he saw a monster which re-
trieved into the deep whence it come.
But it soon came to the surface
again on the other side of the boat,
between the boat and the shore. 1t
wriggled like a serpent in great wind
ings along the surface of the water.
The length of the animal seemed to
be from Is to 80 feet, it's thickness
"that of an ordinary log." It's color
was grayish, and no fins were visible.
Was it sea serpent? The man that
told the story is said to be reliable.
A great Scandinavian battle goes
glimmering. Prof. Sophus Bugge, of
the University of Kristiania, in a
enemies, and may have been written
in Ireland, has demonstrated that the
story of the tremendous clash be-
tween Sigurd Ring and Harold
Hildetand at Bravalla, Ostergotland,
Sweden, is nothing but a paraphrase
of an Irish Saga about the battle of
Clontarf, near Dublin (1014), The
paraphrase is intended to be SYM
bolic account of the struggle be-
tween Harold Handmade and his
enemies, an dmay have been written
when Harold made his expedition to
England, shortly before the battle of
Stanford bridge (1066), when the king
fell 1t is even suggested that the
king may have had something to do
with it. harold Hildetand, a prince
who is by no means prominent, is
used only for the purpose of sym
bolizing Denmark. Prof. Bugge thus
claims to have relegated the battle
of Bravalla to the realm OF myths.
Several Scandinavians who are stay
ing in Berlin have been requested by
the German authorities to prove that
they have performed military service
at home. But so far no serious
trouble has been reported from those
who have failed to furnish the de-
sired proof.
Lasse 1radal, one of the most rabid
Liberals in the last stortning, is
yielding a point on the consular ser
vice question.
A letter written at Lilleelvedalen in
July reads partly as follows: Nov
you Just bet we have fine summer
weather. A while ago two ladies
came to this house walking on
skis, and it is showing contin-
ually, so that we are apt to
have still better sleighing and
ski-running. This is the way we
we praise the summer at Tronfjeld."
The Summit of the Tronfjeld is $500
feet above the sea level. ---..a .>.. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-12

Henry's heart, a good resolve, and
Brandon was offered his old quarters
with me until such time as he should
sail for New Spain.
He had never abandoned this plan,
and now that matters had taken this
turn eth Mary and the king his reso
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-12
CHAPTER XIV.
IN THE SIREN COUNTRY.

IN THE SIREN COUNTRY.
81 III 1TH the king admirati ton stood
| \" for affection, a mistake fire.
z:3SsF3| quently made by people not
2 given to self analysis, and in
a day or two a reaction set in toward
Brandon which inspired a desire to
make some amends for his harsh
treatment. This he could not do to
any great extent on Buckingham's &C.
count-at least not until the London
loan was in his coffers-but the fact
that Brandon was going to New Spain
SO soon and would be out Of the way
both Of Mary's eyes and Mary's mar
rage stimulated that rare flower in
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-05
Death of an Aged Man.

Tuesday last, friends in this city
were Shocked to learn of the sudden
death of Elias Pinch who was visit
ing at the home of his son in Peosta
Mr.. Pinch had only gone that morn
ing to Peosta and seemed on his de-
parture to be in the best of health.
As he was sitting in his sons home,
death came to him without warning
and he passed away peacefully with
out any Indication of distress
Elias Pinch was born on the 10Th
OF August, 1919, in Cornwall, Eng,
his life until thirtieth year being
spent in that vicinity, which is fam
Gus for its tin mines, and where Mr..
Pinch became prominent tin miner.
In lS45, he was united in marriage
with Miss Catharine Knight and Mr..
and Mrs. Pinch emigrated to Amer
lea in lS49, stopping in New Jersey
IN the copper mines of which state,
Mr.. Pinch followed his avocation as
a miner. Later he mined in the
Lake Superior region and then near
Sinsinawa Mound, Wisconsin. In
1870, the family settled near Peosta
where Mr.. Pinch cultivated his farm
OF 440 acres until 1890, in which year
he came to Manchester-this having
ever since been his home.
Mrs. Pinch died in 1884, and
two of the twelve children born
to them have also preceded Mr..
Pinch. The remaining children are
Mrs. Jane Rich, Reuben and Elias.
Jr., of this city; John, Mrs. Char
lotte Kirby, Mrs. Anna Kennedy,
Joseph, and Mrs. Rosetta Stolz, of
Peosta; James, of Aberdeen, South
Dakota; and Mrs. Susan Metcalf. of
New London, MINI.
The funeral services were held at
Peosta and interment was also
made there. Mr.. Pinch was an ac-
tive Christian and a gentleman; a
good friend and model citizen.
May he rest in peace.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-05
Z Has beens-Clerks Play Ball.

When the Has beens and clerks
come together on the battle ground
of balloon, it means meeting of
Greek with Greek. Such an affair
Of honor took place last Friday
afternoon and to say the game was
interesting is putting it altogether
too mild.
Such old time favorites as Kiddy
Moore behind the bat, e. Hiram
Hite in the twirler's box, b. Hoag,
Scrubby Ram, and F. B. Blair on
bases, played with the hasbeeas
and their playing proved them
still able to work out rafting
good game Of the national sport.
The team was further strengthened
by such other members as G. Chap
man, who formerly played with
the famous Osterdock winners, j. b.
Hoag, "Starch" Davis, and Dough-
erty who made the first score run
in-and the only one made by either
side until the 18th.
The Clerks had E. B. Briggs,
who was one Of the fastest felders
Manchester has ever had. Jess
Lewis was in the box and he pitcke
ed them through some, now let us
tell you, Rev. P. Langridge caught
these scorchers and Chas. Livingston,
Spud Malven, +. Evans, Eand G..
Briggs who occupied the infeld,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-05
Pacific Coast Lumber.

The lumbermen Of the Pacific
coast estimate that there will be an
immense surplus Of lumber in that
part of the country next year This
may furnish Mr.. Hill, OF the Great
Northern and other railways, an OPP
portunity to put into operation his
plan for a low rate on lumber from
the Coast to the Mississippi. All
that Mr.. Hill has been asking fol
some time past is that the lumber.
mep meet him half way and a surplus
of l,OOO,O00,000 feet OF lumber may
force them to do this. One Of two
things seems certain, the lumber
trust will either have to limit the
output Of the mills or else join with
the railways in an effort to deliver
their product at Mississippi river
points at prices that will stimulate
building in this part of the country.
Some might consider such a plan
impolitic, on the ground that it
would tend todestroy the great for
ests Of the Pacific Coast, but there
need be No. fears on that ground, for
the fir trees of that section Of the
country are rapid growers and re-
new themselves every generation.
The chances are in favor of Mr..
Hills plan and lower lumber prices
for several years to come. In that
event the Mississippi valley will en-
Joy building boom next year, and
the lumber surplus which is. now
considered a menace to the Coast
region will be a blessing to the
people Of the Central West.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-08-05
Hicks Prophecy for August.

There will be some sizzling hot
weather in the early part of August,
according to Rev. Irl r. Hicks,
1t would be well for all who doubt
his prediction to cut this article ont
and paste it in their hats and refer
to it occasionally. Hicks says the
whole month will feel more or less
the influence of the equinox of the
planet Mars. This will extend from
the last Of July and into September
and will be central on the goth Of
August. Storm disturbances will be
due from the LIST to 4th.
A reactionary storm period exists
pon the 9th 18th and 9Th, during
which days increasing warm weather
and falling barometer, with marked
tendencies to black clouds and thumb
err storm may be expected. These
disturbances will eliminate about
the Sth and some of the central and
northern parts of the country will be
visited by severe storms. Then a
change to rising barometer, west
erly winds and cooler weather may
be expected.
One Of the heated terms of the
month will appear from about the
llth to the 10Th. AT the beginning
Of this period the warm wave will
start in western sections, attended
by low and falling barometer; east
erly to southerly winds will increase
the heat over all sections east Of the
actual storm center. Threatening
clouds with sever local storms will
visit many sections with favor
able conditions for some generous
midsummer rains
There is probability of much
rain from the l1th to the 18th, and
by the 18th and 10Th cooler weather
will prevail, From the 18th to the
10th there will be a perceptible
reaction to rising temperature falling
barometer and return to cloudiness
and storms on and touching the 18th
and 18th. This will be followed by
another return to cooler and more
pleasant weather about the 18th to
the 2lst.
There is a prospect that there will