davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
POLICE DID NOT SEE HIM.


 Man Wanted in Worcester Passed Through This City and Was Arrested in Stamford. u.-.:.*
 Peter Hornstoin of Springfield was held iii bonds of $500 in the Stamford cityt court yesterday, charged with horse stealing. A bay mare and a wogan belonging to P. J.. Downey of Worcester disappeared several days ago, and when Hornstein tried to sell an outfit answering the description there, he was arrested.
 The local police were notified to be on the lookout for Hornstein, and al- though the man passed through this city he was not seen by the New Haven officers. ",,-. .s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
DOINGS AT NIANFIC.
Ccontinued from First Page.)

(continued from First Page.) Lieutenant Amos Barnes. and 1euten- ant Bowers.
 Chaplain Phillips of the Second regi- ment is again acting this year as camp postmaster.
 The officers of the day yesterday for the Second regiment consisted of Cap tain Gruener, Co. F, officer of the day; Lieutenant Spencer, Co. c, officer of the guard, and Lieutenant Sackett, Co. A, suDernumerary of the guard.
 The officers as announced for to-day are: Captain Oscar L. Bradley, Go. I, officer of the day; First Lieutenant John Salemo. Co. B. officer of tine guard; and Lieutenant John L. Graver, Co. E, suDernumerary of the guard. Assistant Surgeon Thomas J. Kilmar- tin os the Second regiment was doing duty at the hospital yesterday.
 The following bands are with the reg iments:
 ] First regiment-CoIt's band of Hart ford.
 Second regiment - Second regiment band O. New Haven. Frank Fichtl leader. Third regiment - Hatch's band of Hartford.
 Fourth regiment - The Wheeler & Wilson band of Bridgeport. During the full dress parade in the af- ternoon the First regiment formed the ] position known as dropping the colors." It was very handsome movement, the colors being escorted through double platoons composing the entire regiment 1 by Co. H. the band leading. 4...., | Private Graver was appointed Colonel Sucher's orderly yesterday, which posi- tion he filled in a most satisfactory manner. Adjutant Thomas T. Wells of the Sec- ond regiment gave out the following f1g- ures in reference to the attendance yes- terday afternoon: Field, staff, non com missioned officers, hospital corps and | band, 54 present, 2 absent. 1 The absentees are Commissary Goss, 1 who. is represented by a substitute, and Chief Trumpeter McGee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
WALLlNGFORD.,. ;.

Mrs. Jennett E. Caryill, aged eighty three years, died at the Masonic home yesterday morning from an attack of apoplexy. Funeral services were held at the home yesterday afternoon, Rev. l.. F. Berry officiating. The body will be taken to Waterbury on the S:21 train this morning for burial.
 Word has been received that car load of granite curbing stones will be shipped here every week, beginning this week, from Middletown, and the work curbing North Main street. pre- paratory to macadamizing the street will begin at once
 Captain Henry Norton, of Company K, is now in camp at Mantle, for the eighteenth year. ..........
 James c. Roach is enjoying his an- nual vacation at Woodmont.
 John T. Jerralds, the Center street marketman, chopped off portion of two of his fingers with cleaver yes- terday morning while he was cutting meat.
 Roy Davidson, aged eighteen years, was arrested yesterday by Patrolman Reilly on the charge of incorrigibility and riding on cars at the depot. The father was the complainant.
 Joseph Laher and Miss Sarah Wald- man were married on Sunday evening on North Orchard street by Rabbi s. Friedborg.
 The vital statistics for the month of, July show twenty-two births, three marriages and twelve deaths. .... ....
 Sunday, August 9, was not only the anniversary of the tornado and shoe- box mystery, but was the twentieth an-, niversary of the big opening celebration of the Wilson Sewing Machine compa- ny, which later financially proved to be a greater misfortune than the tornado. Traffic on the railroad was delayed early last evening by freight car across the track near one of the brick wards below North Haven. The 5:55 train was the first to come up from New Haven and arrived here at 7:25, an hour and a half late. The $40 ex- press going south was held here until after 7:30.
 Yesterdays real estate transfer re- corded at the town clerks office was: Antoinette Dudley, of Buckland, Mass, to William Hodgkinson, one acre on South Colony street.
 Miss Grace Hull has gone to Alleghe- ny, Pa., to reside.
 Miss Edna Young is home from 8 visit in Holyoke.
 The selectmen have appointed John W. Fitzgerald as sealer of weights and measures.
 William c. Post left yesterday morn- ing for Block Island, where he will stay a week.
 Miss Anna Halliday, who has been the guest of Miss Bessie Thomson, left yesterday for Chicago.
 Henry A. Norton and A. K. Wilkinson left yesterday for Jamesport, Long Isl- and. ..ytss
 Waldo D. Cook is home from Dry Brook, N. Y. Unclaimed letters at the postofice
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
.esterday morning were two for Joseph

yesterday morning were two for Joseph Mowezk. '&
 Miss Agnes Spokes. Miss May Bartek, Miss Alice Spokes and Miss Eva Ro- berge left here yesterday for Short Beach.
 The seIectmen will meet again to-day and go over the tax lists. They will have about weeks work on the job.
 D. J. Lynch left yesterday for Sara toga. r-
 James Cannon is at Cedar Station, New York.
 Miss Bessie McCormac is at Stafford Springs. a.-,..
 Mr and Mrs. Henry c. Foote, of Woodbhry, N. J., arrived here Saturday and are stopping at Marshall K. Thom- as' MT. Foote is a native of Walling- ford, having been born in what is now known as the Manor home on South Main street. The elm trees which now adorn Main street were set out with the assistance of MT. Foote as one of the committee. MT. Foote is eighty four years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

IOt
 Sealed proposals will be received by the Director of Public Works of the town of New Haven, Ct, until D. m. of the 21st day of August, 1903, at IT City Hall. for the construction of macadam pavement with cobble gutter on the east side of Dixwe.l avenue, between Brewster street and the city line. in accordance with the plans and specifications approved by the State High way Commissioner. Bids shall state the price per lin. foot of macadam and per lin foot of cobble gutter for finished road complete; the town through it's Director of Public Works and the State Highway Commissioner reserve the right to increase or diminish the num- Der of feet to be improved after the con- tract is let. All bids must be acconpan. jed by bond of not less than one-third or the amount of the construction of the work. Any bidder refusing to sign the contract at the prices offered by him shall be required to forfeit a sum from his bond equal to the difference in price between his bid and the next lowest bidder. Plans and speclfica- lions may be examined at the office Of the City Engineer or at the office of the State Highway Commissioner in Hartford. The Director of Public Works and the state Highway Commissioner reserve the right to reflect any and all bids.
 Dated at New Haven, Ct,,Augusr loths 1903. . By order of the Director of Public Workss A11 Ct '" City Engineer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11

The boys of the Second regiment are all we'll and state that they are very we'll satisfied with both rations and .iiv- ing accommodations. The sanitary conditions were reported yesterday as being excellent and the of ficers say that they propose to keep them so.
 There was no arrest made on the
 ground yesterday, nor was there any improper disturbance. The usual camp f '.joshing'' was carried on, but every one took it good naturedly. @ % :. Colonel Sucher's wife and daughter are spending the week at the Mantle hotel, while the colonel has his son with him. ,..s5 ts..,.. .,..,.. .,, ss
 With the most impressive ceremony of the day the lowering of the national colors, the first days work was brought to close. The entire brigade, with heads uncovered. assembled on the pa- rade ground when the sunset gun was fired, the signal to lower the colors. The several bands consolidated and played The Star spangled Banner" j.
 At 9o'ciock taps was sounded and al- most immediately the sounds ceased the lights were extinguished and the troops retired for their first nights rest. that is, majority of them did, but the first night-in-camp-hazing of previous years was not absent tonight and for some time after the appointed hour little groups of soldiers could be seen saun- tering forth in search of men who were
 sleeping under tents for the first time, and initiating them in various regula- tions not down in the general orders.
 The camp routine follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11

Taps ............-. .I0:30 p. m.
 By order of Brigadier General Russell Frost.
 oficial: J.H. Wade,
 Lieutenant Colonel and Assistant Ad- jutant General
 Following is the roster of the Second regiment infantry, c. N. G., at Camp Chamberlain, Mantle, August 10-15, 1908. Colonel, Theodore H. Sucher, New Haven.
 Lieutenant colonel. James Geddes. Waterbury.
 Major. first battalion-Charles F. Mc- Cabe, New Haven.
 Major, second battalion-John c. Til- son, New Haven.
 Adiutant, captain-Thonas T. Welles, New Haven.
 Adjutant, first battalion, first lieuten- ant-John George Kraft, New Haven. Adiutant, second battalion, first lieu i tenant-Amos F. Barnes. New Haven. Ouartermaster, captain - James F. Kain, New Haven. Commissary. first lieutenant-Chaun- eey P. Goss. jr., Waterbury.
 Paymaster, first lieutenant Dwight E. Bowers, New Haven.
 Surgeon, major-Joseph H. Townsend, New Haven.
 Assistant surgeon, first lieutenant Thomas J. Kilmartin, Waterbury. Inspector small arms practice, captain Harry c. Young, New Haven. Chaplain-George W. Phillips, New [ Haven.
 Sergeant-major-Thomas H. Newbold, New Haven. .Quartermaster sergeant - Frank J. i Sweeney. New Haven. Commissary-sergea - Charles w. | Pfaff. New Haven. . -. | Color-sergeants - William H. Rees,
 Meriden; George Bohn, jr., New Haven l Hospital steward - Alexander c. Prinz, New Haven.
 Chief trumpeter -sJohn Magee, jr.,
 Meriden.
 Drum major-FrederickA A. Parks, New Haven. ....-- s
 Sergeant-major, first battalion-How-
 ard G. Young, New Haven.
 Sergeant-maior, second battalion~
 John H. Morrison, Waterbury.
 Chies musician = Frank Fichtl, New
 Regimental orderly-John R. North
 New Haven. .e ! Company officers; first battalion--K
 Wallingford, Captain Henry Norton, jr.
 First Lieutenant George c. Abbott; Sec
 ond Lieutenant John J. Norton. D.. "a Co. H, Middletown, Captain Thomas M. Russell, First Lieutenant Michael F l Kinney, Second Lieutenant William H
 Hines. ..s...... -s Co. D, New Haeen, Captain Ernest l.
 Isbell, First Lieutenant Arnon A. Alling Second Lieutenant Henry A. Beebe. l Co. l., New Haven, Captain George E
 Hall, First Lieutenant Edgar Thomas
 Second Lieutenant John l.. Graver. I Go. B, New Haven, Captain Frank
 Pauly, First Lieutenant John Salerno ! Second Lieutenant Hermann Hedrich. | Second battalion L. Co. c, New Haven. Captain Jeremiah l F, Donovan, First Lieutenant William
 B. Spencer, Second Lieutenant James A | Haggerty. a .js59 *9 l co. A, Waterbury Captain Henry B Carter, First Lieutenant William H I Sandland, Second Lieutenant Walter w 1 Sackett. f Ss5 .... ...s l Co. c, Waterbury, Captain Danie .lE. Fitzpatrick, First Lieutenant Pat,
 rick Halpin, Second Lieutenant Thomas F. Hallinan. s- l Co. F. New Haven. CaDtain Edwar6 l 0. Gruener, First Lieutenant Leroy
 Clark, Second Lieutenant Edward l. l Fox. s-@ s. .s~..
 Co. I, Meriden. Captain Oscar L Bradley; First Lieutenant George D
 Proudman, Second Lieutenant Albert A Kaschubey. '"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
Dysentery Cured Wishout the Aid of a
 Doctor.

T am just up from hard spell of the fiux." (dysentery) says MT. T. A. Pin ner. we'll known merchant of Drum- mond. Tenn. 'I used one small bottle of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured with out having doctor. I consider it the best cholera medicine in the world" There is no need of employing 8 doctor when this remedy is used, for no doctor can prescribe a better medicine for bow el complaint in any form either for chil- dren or adults. It never fails and is pleasant to take. For sale by all drug gists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11

NINTH REGIMENT COMMITTEE.
 A meeting of the Ninth Regiment Me- morial committee was scheduled to take place in ex-Senator Bree's office: last evening, but as the entire committee was not present but little business was transacted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
gaamts.

oas esnt . Werd for each inssrtisaf Ave esnss . word for fun ussk. ssvsi tinnea
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
ali 3t ss Clerk.

COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC LIGHTING.
 The above Committee will hold a public hearing on Tuesday evening, August H. 1903, at o'clock on the following Detitioa of w. Trueman, ct al. To the Honorable Board of Aldermen of the
 City of New Haven.
 Whereas, the contract for public lighting will soon expire by limitation, and the un4 dersigned citizens of New Haven believe that the public interests will be best cons served by a careful investigation into this whole subject of public lighting; that the results of such Investigation there is no doubt will demonstrate the advisability. oe taking the proper steps for the establ:sh- ment of public lighting plant as exen- plified by our sister city of Norwich; be it therefore
 Resolved That the Committee on Public Lighting be and Is hereby instructed to hold public hearings; to receive and obtain all information on this subject, and make such recommendations as their judgment will warrant.
 Signed by William Truenlan and others,
 Interested parties are hereby notified to attend.
 (Signed) GEORGE H. JACOBS,
 Chairman. Attest: H. HOPKINS, Clerk. Sa Mo Tu
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
WANTED.

4 WOMAN to assist in the care of an in,
 fant. References required. Cali at 7l Townsend avenue. Norris Cove. Augitf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
WANTED,
.WANTEn.

BY YOUNG girl, situation to do lieh
 hoesework. Call at It Auburn stree lptINeen lU and 3 If n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
CAMP CHAMBERLAIN,

State Military Rendezvous.
 Mantle, Conn.,, Aug. 1O-15, 1903. Headquarters Connecticut Na-
 tional Guard. . < :. Hours of Service. j.: -..>.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11

SLEEMAN'S RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT AAGENCY. 775 CHAPEL STREET. Estab. Best male and female help for any and sii
 Kinds Of work. Sent anywhere. n2s fi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11

tOR u. s. army, able-bodied unmarrle6 men, between ages of 21 and S5: citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak. res2 ana write English. For information eppIi RECRUITING OFFICER, SO Chanel st
 1noS NsS ,HfaYen; 66 State St, Hartford, Q
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
Sternherg's Employment Agency.

ARE you looking for frst-class help. city ar country, or good situation? Come, sss
 me. Fair dealings. German spoken. opel
 evenings. 51 COURT ST. Tel I421-2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
T,IIIlpinoIiini lifc HuDI lUdmJlH6 m UN.

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court. ESTATE OF ELIZABETH E. NORTON.
 late of New Haven. in said District.
 deceased. 8
 An instrument in writing, purporting td be the last will and testament of said dex ceased. having been presented in Court, and Henry c. White, of New Haven, havinG made written application praying that the the same may be probated, and that letters testamentary may be granted, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears it Is
 ORDERED, That said application ba heard and determined at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District. on the 18th day of August, 1903. at ten o'clock in the forenoon. and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given to all parties interested in said estate. by publishing this order three times in . newspaper having circulation ill said District.
 By order of Court.
 JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE, x ali 3t Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-11
Jones Employment Agency,

Caurch., Telephone ISOi-i2.
 Manted-cooks, waitresses. housawor,rars enam bermaids, kitchen girls, porters. ball poys, Kitchen men, farm men. teamsters foi e.ly, country and seashore. Over 100 vac, ancies. Call at once. fS1 if
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-04-02
Shaving Among the Eiaaoos.

The Uindoo is coLtemIer Of boards,
and onc-half Of his head is devoid Of
hair, lie Only leaving a long lock which
grows from the back of the head. This
is a relic of the belief that has taught
HinGoos the angel of death used this
cue to drag them to heaven.
Women are great patrons Of tie bar
Der, for the Brahmanical law is very
explicit Oh this score and provides that
widows must keep their heads shaved.
This rule is most rigidly enforced, and
the unfortunate widow has to make
herself as ugly as possible, and grace
fully submits to an operation which
deprives her of her greatest ornament,
for Brahman women have splendid
heads of hair and their couture sets it
off to exceptional advantage. 1t is put
up in a coil. The rich partially cover
this huge knot with thin platter of
beaten gold, while the poor intwine in
it the gorgeous flowers of the marigold.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-04-02

The rat is remarkably well equipped
for the peculiar life he is ordained to
Lead. He has strong weapons in the
shape Of four long and very sharp
teetll--tWo il the upper jaw and two
III the lower. These teeth are wedge
shaped ard by a wonderful provision
Of nature have always fine, sharp
cutting edge. On examining them care
fully the inner part is found to De of a
soft, ivOryiike composition, which can
easily be worn away, and the outside
is composed of glasslike enamel
which is exceedingly hard.
The upper teeth work into the under
so that the centers of the opposed teeth
meet perfectly in the act of craving;
hence the soft part is being continually
worn away, while the hard part keeps
a hard, chisel-like edge all tie time, and
at the same time the teeth are con-
stantly growing up from the bottom, so
that as they wear away fresh supply
Is ready. Should one of these teeth be
removed by accident or otherwise, the
opposing tooth will continue to grow.
and there being nothing to wear it
away it will project from the mouth
and be turned upon itself. and if it he
an under tooth it will often grow SO
long as to penetrate the skull.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-04-02

T.. In England in 1914 undertakers were
men of influence who undertook for a
consideration to get such persons re-
turned to parliament as would prove
submissive to the royal will Of King
James l. The three chief undertakers
of 1914 were Lords Bacon, Somerset
and Neville. They undertook to bride
the chief speakers and men of infiu-
ence in parliament that year over to
the side of the king, with but partial
success. Then there were undertakers
in Ireland in 1908. They were English
and Scotch colonists sent to north Ire
land and were each allotted 1000 acres
of land. They were men of capital and
undertook t. pay mark year for
every six acres and to admit no recu.
SAINT for tenants. Hence the name as
applied to them. But neither the his
tories nor the dictionaries give any rea-
son for calling the men who bury our
dead undertakers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-04-02

During burglary epidemic in the
country an inspector of the police force
one night made tour through the bur.
glarized district. Considerably after
midnight he saw young man emerge
noiselessly from a substantial home,
stead and made after him.
X Did you just come out of that cor.
ner houseT' the inspector asked, over,
hauling him.
The young man, while of respectable
appearance, was plainly i'll at ease and
confused.
81 did," he said.
"Do you live there?" demanded the
inspector.
"WelI, almost" was the embarrassed
answer. But can't see that it's any
Of your business as long as her father
doesn't object."-London Tit-Bits.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-04-02
AS IT Is WRITTEN.
A List of the Greatest Ten Men the
World Has Known.

World Has knoyyn.
Who are the ten greatest E,cn the
world has known? DR.. J. McIIeer Cat
tell gives Napoleon, Shakespeare, Mo-
manned, Voltaire, Bacon, Aristotle,
Goethe, julius Cesar, Luther ard Pla-
to. The method I followed" says the
author, Ito discover the 1000 men who
are eminent was this: 1 took six BIZ
Ographical dictionaries or cncyclope-
dias - two English, two French, one
German and one American-and found
the 1000 men in each who we're al
lowed the longest articles. In this way
some 5000 men were found. | then Sc
lccted the men who appeared in the
lists of at least three of the dictiona-'
ries and from these selected the thou
sand who were allowed the greatest av-
erage space. Thus was Obtained not
only the thousand men esteemed the
NEST eminent, but also the order in
which they stand. According to this
list, the ten most eminent are given
above. 1t is curious that these ten pre-
eminent men are so widely separate in
race and age-two Greeks, two French
men, two Germans. two EngliSEmen,
one Roman and one Arab and two in
the fifth century and one in the first
century before Christ, one in the sixth.
one in the fifteenth, two in the six
teenth and three in the eighteenth CEN
fury. The ten names last on the list
are Ohio. SCrtorius, Macpherson, Clau-
dian Do,,,jtia0 RIlrp1r6 Charles Of
Naples, Fauriel. EnjaHtin ard Barbery,
names hardly ever heard" - TniLadel-
phia Record.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-04-02
COal Bin MeaSurenen Is.

A solid cubic foot Of anthracite coal
weighs ninety three pounds. When
broken for use. it weighs about fifty
four pounds. Bituminous coal, when
broken up for use weighs about fifty
pounds. The consequent rule for the
approximate measurement of coal in
q bin or box is to multiply the length
in feet by the height in feet and again
by the breadth in feet and this result
by fifty-four for anthracite coal or by
fifty for bituminous coal. The result
will equal the number of pounds, and
to find the number Of tons divide by
2,OCO.-Popular Mechanics
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-04-02
INGENIOUS ToRTUREs.
Crue1ties OF PunisAm Inflicted on
OEeEGaEs In Morocco.


OEeELeTs In Morocco.
In Morocco the torture OF offenders,
real and suspected, has been and is
still much ,s:acticed. Much ingenuity
is shown IT. the iEficiion of pain-such
devices as tie rubbing Of red pepper in
to the eyeballs, tying up the wrists at
q height from the ground, etc.
At the death of the late sultan pre-
tender proclaimed himself the riehtful
heir to the throne and had a certain
success. When presently overcome by
the legitimate authorities, he was
seized. thrown down, when ctillies
were applied to the inside Of bis mouth
till it swellcd with pain, and he was
desired to shout out his titles and quail
tiles as much as he pleased, being Of
course unable to utter word. After
that he was thrown into Jail to rot there
till he died.
\ refinement of cruelty is the torture
Of the iron glove" as it is called. A
lump of quicklime is placed in a mans
hand, which is closed up into Il fist.
Then the fist is tightly bound with
leather thongs ard plunged into tub
of cold water.
The agony soon becomes extreme.
The torture is continued for eight or
ten days until in the end morti:ica ticn
ensues and probably death. Again, q
form of lying up is to chain or fastcn
q man to Il wall, with his arms extend
cd SO that Ec can only escape strAHSu-
lation by standing on tiptoe.-Kansas
City Independent.