davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-01-10

JEWEL OF IS LODGE NO. Sc, L. A
to B. Of l.. F. Meets second and fourth
At 1880 p. M. IL G. A. R.
hall. Mrs. Ida Ehnka, President.
Mrs. Olive Harnish. Secretary.
, 1903-01-10

BLACK HILLS LODGE NO. IS, B
Of l.. F. Meets every Friday at 3
m. in g. A. R. hill.
G. v. Mclaughlin, Msstsr.
Lee Deuel., Secretary.
, 1903-01-10

GEM OF THE ROCKIES LODGE
NO. IS, g. 1. A. to the B. Of l.. L.
Meets first aud tk!rd Thursday after.
moons In G. A. r. hall.
Ms. G. M. Harris, Pres.
Mrs. B. ]. narnish, Secretary.
, 1903-01-10
GENTLEMEN ORGANIZATIONS.

LEBANON CHAPTER NO, 3, r. A.
NJ. Meets second Wednesday of each
in Masonic hall
Jesse Con, erse. II. P.
J. q. Gates, Recorder.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-03

dollar and half. For the entire even
ing the boxes cost four and five dollars.
The prices for grand opera and at two
of the twenty-six theaters where heavy
tragedy is given are much higher, the
entrance fee being from one to three
dollars for each person, and the boxes
from ten to twenty dollars for the even
ing. At the Royal Opera House and a
all of the better class of theaters the
boxes are sold by subscription at the
beginning of the season and the opera
house and one or two Of the higher class
.theaters are owned by the nobility and
aristocracy and the wealthy element of
society. The fact that a man owns a
box, however, does not give him free
admission to the theater. He has to
buy his entrance fee just like any,
body else, and If he does not give no.
tice of his intention to come at least
two hours before the beginning of the
play seats in his box are offered for
sale to the public, unless there be some
definite understanding. There are usu-
ally two tiers Of boxes running around
the theater in the place of the first and
second galleries.
The box holders generally remain
through the entire evening, or at least
until midnight, but the occupants of the
parquet, the orchestra circle and the
galleries are almost totally changed at
least three times during the evening.
While those who have witnessed the
first act are pouring out Of the exit on
one side of the building, those who
have bought tickets for the second act
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-03
LARGE SALE OF SEATS.
"The Messiah" by the oratorio Socie
VIII be PpnlIlar - ID

''The Messiah" by the oratorio Society
VIII be Popular.
The sale of seats for 1.-THE Messiah"
to be given next week, opened yester-
day in the rotunda of Woolsey hall and
before the conclusion. of the hours more
than half the seats In the big audito-
rum had been disposed of. The sale
of tickets will be continued in the ro-
tunda of the hall, corner of Grove and
College streets, every day until the con-
cert from 9 o'clock until 1 and from 8
until o'clock.
There are to be no rush seats sold
this year, and in consequence of this it
will be possible for every one attending
to have a seat at the concert. This
will avoid the uncertainty which has
prevailed in previous years. The prices
are also within the reach Of all, and it
is certain that many people win avail
themselves of the opportunity Of hear
ing the singing of the famous oratorio
by this new musical organization. r
Another rehearsal of the society will
be held in the College street hall at s
o'clock this evening, and it is hoped
that there will be a very large attend
ance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-03

are crowding through the entrance on
the other side. The first act begins at
half-past eight. It lasts one hour or a
little more, and half an hour or SO is me-
cessary to change the audience and the
scenery and allow the actors to make
up for their new parts, so that 1t is ten
o'clock before the second act begins;.
midnight before the third, and after
two o'clock In the morning before the
curtain rises on the fourth act. In or
der to fill the house at that hour the
last performance is usually Of rather a
risque character, something that the
police would suppress if it were offered
earlier in the evening. suppose they
go on the theory that people who will
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-03
DOWIE PLEADS FOR MONEY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

"The flesh pots are the cause of our
coming here tonight. They are a joke
to me. For an hour the dogs have
Dowie continued in this strain for
over an hour, and repeatedly urged his
hearers to come to the financial aid Of
Zion with all the means at their dis
posal L.
I'VE want $1,0OOOo0," he said, "and I
want the faithful here in Zion City to
contribute half Of that sum. I want it
now--to-night."
The collection taken up is said to have
amounted to less than one thousand
dollars.
thought they led me. But beloved, we
are going to kick them out now. We
will kick them for all eternity.
beloved, I would like to take you
into my confidence. A few minutes ago
i received a communication that has
caused the clouds to lift. They are be-
ginning to part.
Il call upon you to help me crush
them all My people, ] come to you for
help. / know that you will not be
found wanting. Are you of Zion or
not?" There was a feeble yes"
4 THOSE pdtIdSlLCSss thC
tiers, came to me to-day. They wanted
IL know what would say to you to-
night. Did they learn from me?" Cries
of mo"
Z, 81 tell you we will run them out of
Zion I knew they were coming before
they attempted to pollute Zion. I knew
it by the stencil that came ahead of
them"
tt is declared by the receivers APP
pointed yesterday for Zion City, that
the affairs of Dowie are in a worse.
situation than was at first supposed.
Receiver Currier said tonight:
Il believe that Dr.. Dowie will be able
to pay off all his obligations in time.
Just how long this time will be, is
something that we will not be able to
tell until we have made thorough in
vestigation of all his affairs. I under
stood that DR.. Dowie thinks that he will
be able to settle all claims against him
in the course of five weeks
Yesterday it was the opinion that the
liabilities of Dcwie would not amount,
at the outside, to over $350,o00. To-
night it is admitted by the receivers and
their attorneys that the claims agains
him for merchandise alone will aggre-
fate 100000, and in addition to this
amount that there are mortgages on
his property at Zion City amounting to
$4,000 which are due the first of next
year. He owes 100000 to his brother
in-law; total of S725,oo0. The receiv-
ers to-day found one of Dowie's banks
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-03
A. o. U. w. TROUBLE.
Workmen Advised Not to Pay Decem.
Der Assessment.

Workmen Advised Not to Pay Deem
Der Assessment.
New London, Conn.,. Dec. AT a
meeting os the committee of the Hart
ford A. o. U. w. convention held at the
Crocker house to-day the following
statement to the lodges was authorized:
To the Members of the A. o. U. w. of
Subordinate Lodges of Connecticut:
''The executive committee appointed
at the convention of subordinate lodges
at Hartford November 10, last, at ses-
sion in New London. advises each and
every workman in Connecticut to with
hold the payment of his December as
sessment, pending the settlement of the
questions at issue between the grand
lodge and the subordinate lodges of
Connecticut.
'"The reason for this step will be furn-
ished to each and every member at an
early date.
Signed: "James r. White,
alex f. Anderson,
Tom Dobson,
"a. L. Bush"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-03
Holiday
Lace Hints.

Renaissance and Fancy
Lace Tides, large and small,
round and square. Prices
from 121sc to 75c each.
Renaissance Scarfs, one to
one and half yards long. Prices
from So up to $4.25 each.
Renaissance Squares. so de-
sirable for center pieces, Is
inches wide, both round and
square Prices from 85c up
to ST.. SO each. #
A special line of White
Chantilly Laces, used for any
fancy work, from 3 to S inches
wide, excelle-.t values at Zoe
and Csc a yd. Special price,
121ac a yd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-03

in operation at Twelfth street and
Michigan avenue and they promptly
put an agent in charge and had the
doors closed. Judge Kohlsaat later
ratified the action of the receivers in
shutting down this bank as we'll as the
institution. at Zion City. Experts have
been set to work on the books of both
institutions and in few days it is ex-
pected they viii be able to report the
exact condition of the two banks to the
receivers. 49,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-03
MAY SOLVE LATIMER MYSTERY
Que Convict Con fesses to Another the
Murder.

New York, Dec. 2.-Police Captain
Reynolds. formerly in charge of the
Brooklyn detective bureau, announced
this afternoon that he had received a
letter from convict in Auburn prison
stating that fellow convict had con-
sessed to him that he murdered Albert
c. Latimer in Brooklyn on July l, 1902
Police Inspector Kane OF Queens was
called into the case, and it is said that
the investigation has developed start
ling sacts. The convict who confessed
to the murder also admitted he had a
hand in shooting Policeman Sheridan
in Long Island City.
Latimer was shot in his home late at
night and sensational developments fol-
lowed his death. An effort was made to
connect a former admirer of Mrs. Lati-
mer with the murder. but this failed
and the case was regarded as an I'M
solvable mystery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-03
DYING AT THE HAIL,

1t was stated at the Jail last evening
that all the patients were doing well
except Frederick Brown, who in addi-
ton to having typhoid fever is suffer-
ing from Bright's disease. He is seri-
ously ill and it is doubtful if he recov-
ers. He is brother of Thomas Brown,
who died on George street on Monday
night
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-03
81 Black Sateen
Petticoats, SI.30.

Six styles of very heavy
quality mercerized sateen. with
ruffles, tucks, hemstitching
and plaitings. So value. At.
Sl.3o.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-03
NIGHT IN MADRID.
CONTINUED from Third Page,)

CONTINUED from Third Page.)
theater all night and really all night it
is, for the curtain seldom falls upon
the last play earlier than two or half
past two O'Clock instlae morning.. For a
single act, or fourth of an evening,
you can hire box seating four people
for q dollar, and for six people for a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-03

House Coats and Bath Robes.
he hasn't already make mistake in Civ
ing him Of these They the very type and Of
comfort and they have very decided practical value beside
We showing the largest in each by nearly dou-
BILE quantities that have gathered for any Christmas
heretofore.
House Coats, $3.50 to So. BAth Robes. 81 to $I2.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-03

sit up until two o'clock in the morning
to see nasty play do not need to have
their morals looked after. The second
and third acts are always the best, and
in them the popular actors and actress
es are brought out. Hence fashionable
and critical people seldom 60 to the the
alter before ten o'clock and seldom stay
until after twelve.-W. E. Curtis in the
Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-03

The Young Mems Republican club
will give a social whist to be followed
by dance this evening.
EpWorth league Of Grace M. E. church
gave a fine literary and musical enter
tainment to large audience last even
ing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-03
33c Children's Cutting
Dresses, zIc.

Good quality outing flannel.
with yokes. with narrow fancy
braid and tucking; 2, 3 and A.
year sizes. Worth 33c. At
2lc each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-03
early Bird" Offers.

The ever popular game of Par
ch eesi' a regular 6oc game; Thurs
dsy for 2oc.
A 2Uc Toy Piano for 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-03
soc Outing petticoats, Is,

Made of excellent quality
outing flannel with deep
flounce. finished with silk,
scolloped edge, Regular
value. Soc. Thursday, Csc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12
INDIAN SWIMMING LESSON.

70 say Thank you the red baby is
taking Its first swimming lesson.
Once 1 was lucky enough to see such
a lesson. It was midsummer, near an
Indian reservation. a party of Indians
were camped on the bank OF a small
river. A squaw carried into the water
a child PERHAPS eighteen months or two
years old. Il was naked except for 4
broad band about the middle of its
body. The band was long enough TO
tie IN a loop TO hold the papoose by.
The squaw wa6ed into the water above
her knees. then soused the papoose in,
face downward holding it by The band
above its back Just high enough so II
could not drown. The child screamed
and kicked and thrashed with its arms
with al its might, but. except the
screaming. that was exactly what its
fond mother wanted. She laughed and
.abbered 10 ii in language that trans
lated, would have been; Go il baby:
kick lively, You'll never learn young
err The other squaws were gathered
about. watching the lesson and pre-
dieting from the infants motions
whether it would make q good swim
mer. \. least that is what it looked
like 10 US as We drove past
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12

obey II. Never once have I regretted
doing so. if for instance. it is the selec-
ton of certain glass for the lens Of a
great telescope or choice between two
offers from different colleges Of an in
vestment for a sum Of money. my mentor
speaks and 1 obey.
1T has been several years since 1 ar
rived at manageable age and posi-
ton"
Mrs. HarpeT's face grew softer. Miss
Smith blushed and fdgeted little. Miss
Ledyard alone seemed unmoved.
My parents both believe IN early mar
riages. as do + Several eligible matches
were proposed by them which came TO
nothing. 1 have met a few charming and
interesting women to whom l knew 1 had
but to offer myself to be accepted. but
during all this time my monitor was
silent On justice to the professor it
should be pointed out that as a scientific
man he was accustomed TO stating facts
simply as facts. with a high disregard
for the light in which such statements
might place him personality 1t has been
silent all this time" continued the pro-
fessor, until fifteen minutes ago. Then
as I was passing this building. suddenly
my monitor spoke, if / may use the word
in describing the mysterious manner in
which its communications affect my con-
seriousness. Your bride TO be- il said. is
in the front room of the second floor
of that house That is why l am here.
ladies' said the professor; that is why
have told you this story; that is why I
was surprised at seeing three ladies in
stead of one. Strangely enough my mont
tor, after the first emphatic warning. was
silent. Therefore 1 must leave the solu-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12

Of fifteen swan from South Brooklyn
to Staten Island, with ships~and steam
ers passing her and the wind so high
that the water was rushing through
New York bay like a mill race Il was
a great feat A shipwrecked girl OF
the Australian coast once kept her
self up IN the water Of the ocean for
three days. and was slowly drifting
toward the shore when she was picked
up by 2 boat. It is one Of tia most
wonderful swims on record
Perhaps the easiest way to learn to
swim is 20 wade into the water breast
deep and then paddle with your arms.
thrusting them forward. then around
toward your sides. remembering always
To hold your fingers close together
like an aquatic birds webbed foot
You viii soon be able TO keep yourself
up on the water by this motion Then
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12

| hardly time to get to the top of tht
house. That's the way she does every
thing, so expeditiously and deity Come
i'm She raised her voice on the las
two words.
The door opened slowly and revealed
standing on the threshold a man whit
certainly did not look like janitor. He
was about thirty years old and dressed
like a gentleman, although his brown
hair was worn rather long and with z
certain picturesque carelessness. A pail
Of dark blue eyes peered earnestly and
somewhat pathetically through the thlcH
lenses of his eyeglasses.
Mrs. Harper as the married woman OF
the party, arose and looked at him in
quiringly. The strangers first remarA
was somewhat peculiar.
'Ah, three --latest" he said.
Mrs. Harper bowed.
Il was looking for one" continued the
visitor
rs there any particular lady you would
like to see?'' asked Mrs. Harper.
Yes. madam, very particular one.
What is her Manner asked Mrs. Jack
rather severely.
That is the very point upon which
would like to be enlightened, replied
the stranger, his eyes rowing from one
to another of the three faces.
There was a moments silence. To re-
lieve the embarrassment Miss Smith said
timidly, Perhaps the gentleman wants
to purchase some tickets for the fair.
THE fair-ah, perhaps So" replied the
stranger absently. Ladies, may be per-
mitted to make a statement? he asked
suddenly.
Mrs. Jack Harper, as spokeswoman for
the party, bowed her assent.
Il was born" continued the stranger.
''in the state of California in the year
1863 My father intended me for bust
ness career; my mother hoped that 1
would become a lawyer. l disappointed
both During my early college days / dis
covered beyond any possibility OF doubt
what was to be my vocation in life. On
my eighteenth birthday a mysterious in
ward monitor told me it was to be in the
field of science. l needed this admonition
to my profit, as in science L have met
with some fame and with substantial
success"
The speaker paused moment The
three ladies were now listening with I'M
disguised interest.
My name may not be entirely I'M
known to YOU" He drew forth a card
and handed it to Mrs. Harper. 1t read
Adrian Babbage. NJ. Asst S" Mrs. Har-
per passed it on. "Ah!'' exclaimed Miss
Ledyard Professor Babbage. 1 have
read your recent work on asteroids, pro-
fessor with great interest"
The professor acknowledged the com
piiment by smile in the direction of
Miss Ledyard and continued:
This mysterious infiuence-this inward
monitor-has been my guide through life.
1t never fails to warn me in an emer-
gency or TO indicate the way when 1 am
perplexed. Never once have 1 refused to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12

1t is a pity white babies are not
taught to swim in the same way. If
they were. many 4 life would be saved
that is now lost by drowning, especially
among girls and women. Indian girls
swim and dive as well as boys do, and
this art is one of the most important
branches of their education. People
can learn TO swim at any age, but the
younger the accomplishment is &C
quired the better. Children's muscles
are more timber than a grown per
sons. and. besides. children are more
fearless than grown ups in the water.
We are born with a happy confidence
in ourselves and the saddest pity in this
life is that so many lose this happy
confidence in themselves as they grow
older. Hold fast TO yours; it is better
than fortune.
Every neighborhood has some place
where young people may learn swim
ming. even II it is no more than q deep
water hole" in a creek. And really
and truly. If one cannot Go both. it is
better TO know how TO swim than TO
know Latin and Greek. Boys nearly
always learn somehow, if they have
any snap and grit in them. but for
girls il is more difficult. For this reason
boys ought TO help their sisters and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12

is due TO the way my hair is dressed. My
maid returned from visit Of few
weeks in the country today. No one
can dress my hair as Lucy does it
Perhaps that Is it, replied the pro-
fessor alphabetically The charm OF the
evening was broken. il seemed impos-
sible to recall it. and a little later the pro-
fessor rose to take his leave.
Good night" said Miss Ledyard as
their hands touched
Good night" said the professor SOL
EMMY.
There was something which chilled them
both. Il almost seemed as though the
leave taking was final.
She professor passed out into the hall.
the footman preceding him to the door.
When he had gone half the distance the
professor at "A slight sound behind him.
Lucy. had Just entered the hail from the
farther end and was going toward the
stairs.
/ The professor turned very pale: then
striding up to Lucy he demanded,
who are your
Il am Miss Ledyards maid. sir" said
Lucy.
'Ha, You have returned TO the house
today. have you not? Where have you
teen?''
In the country. visiting my aunt" re-
piled the wondering girl
Where were YOU on the 9Th OF Septem-
Der? Think well. II is very important"
That was the day ! Went to the coun-
try. I left in the evening.
Were you at the Woman's Auxiliary
society on that day? Don't answer until
you are sure
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-12

fourteen seals have beer taken from a
thirty foot Killer other fishes o.
enormous appe;iies are not uncommen
The blusdsh. f9r example. taTises on
sardines and. ofhef small FISH AEsun-
Ing that one h.uefzh eats ten Eraau
ash 4 DAY. T. has been figured that r
requires 1909 GO 80 ssrsfnes % ted
the LOO. D0e 60 GO blue6sh or TIE amer
lean coasts every sumner Most cl;rf-
ous q all eaters = The hydra. strange
creature thai can = turned lnEi1s osf
without ingAiring is appetite or Is
power TO eat