davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1903-03-18
NIOTICE

N4uce Is hereby given thqtI Maria + Sr,i,l
pellg the owner and occuDrut Of 10 IuIltl I,,Il
AHoM as The Chester House" stnatad ~ OLse tb
M MIo"H OF smyrna, Kent County ana Ststoof 81 M ,e
WSe, aWaIe, ltend to make application 10 tba GO,
VI VI SeileIaI sessions of the State of Delatrer -;
s aIG lot Kent County. at its npyf sassior ~
61nICn 6c VIII commence and be held a.
9IuHeI, IN Kent County aforesaid on NJ,
SSa!, tHe twenty seventh day of April A n Io05
Iol a Incense Tor the keeping of a n inn or tayary
anu iu authorizing the sale of intOvicatir ~
4upoas ~ IN less quantities than one oIaTf
"CboS,o u[Iuk uk on the premises. in said
Ghester House The SAID "Chesfer Io,'SlS 9ot'
LII Tiet tt an mn or tavern is proposed TO be Kent
Win the privilege of selling therein intoyioe1ips
IiIquOLs IN less quantities than one onsTt - hs
SIHhK on the premises is located in TniteS
TChoOl District, Nos. 3 and n : ana I6- -
htht county aforesaid and forming one f|ni+a5
99ch9ol District by the name of THE smvry's
duolc schools" and located on Nt Vaynn1
formerly Methodist Street in tho To,vn ~
SMYRNA 81 III Kent County aforesaid The nsmes
" " Sue respectable citizens recommending NV
@ ceu apPucatlon, land at least one hall Of whom
are substantial treehoiders) are:
James Hendricksun, VIM NJ louis
Oscar Fisher. " ~ T. y. ph;s' LeM Is'
W q. Deakyne, Jacob ia3nberdo
A. u; Ge9i>, Tj, Sherman Kitte
John c. Blizzard Petar p ,'oIl;r
IoS, Ieeu' 1t' GeOrEe W. Bedwell
H., u iiSe, Alexander CarsOns
~N0u'' Walter Shelton.
Sr,,..ro n, MARIA F. SMITH.
SH41 IHa DEL March 10th. 1903.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-18

IL LonL~ Protect your ideas Consultation
RH QHIN free. Fee depennent on success
/ utUuIU Est. ls6i MILO b. STEVENS & Co
SS4-l4th St., Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
AT SAVIN ROCK.

Balloon AscensiOns Prevented by Rain
 -wiII be Given When Fair.
 The rain yesterday prevented the ball. loon ascensions at the Rock but the double leap which was to have taken place in the afternoon will occur to- day provided the weather is pleasant and in the evening there will be the il- luminated ascension and a fine display of fireworks. If it rains all the ascen- sions will be postponed until next Mon day and Tuesday, which week the man. agement intends filling with many extra attractions including illuminations Wednesday, Thursday and Friday with 2,500 Japanese lanterns, special exhibi- tion of fireworks by the Wallingford Fireworks company on Wednesday night and another on Friday night by the Connecticut Fireworks company, while on Thursday night Atwaters or chestra and the New American band will give double programme of music. It will be the greatest week thus far of the season and the management is likely to ring in a few more features. There will be an interesting bill at the theater. Y !.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29

High water to-day, $50 a. m.
 Munsey's magazine for September at the Pease-Lewis Co.'S. ,...s
 The annual picnic of the St. Mary's Cadets will be held at Lighthouse Point to-day, weather permitting. .
 Among the campers at Rocky Beach are George Bush, B. Stevens. John Tay- Tor, Louis Dibble and Frank Terril1.
 The marriage of Francis T. Miller, editor Of the Connecticut Magazine, and Miss Clara Bickford of Meriden will take place on September 8.
 Miss Elsie Collins, Miss Nellie O'Brien and Miss Catherine Coyle of this city have gone to Far RockaWay, where they will spend their vacation together.
 The supper which the choir of St. Francis church had planned for Thurs day night at Lighthouse Point has been postponed until Thursday evening, September 10.
 Edward Weiss, brother of Adolph Weiss, of the firm of Pfaff & Weiss of West Haven, who sailed for Europe, has arrived safely. He has visited sew eral cities in England and Scotland and is now at Hohenzollern visiting his brother.
 Lester M. Phillips, the train caller of the Union station, leaves to-day for a vacation to be spent at the White Mountains. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Phillips. During his absence Assistant Caller Connolly will offlciate behind the megaphone.
 In spite of the storm yesterday morn ing there were about 400 people who took part in the excursion to Newport, which was run by the New York, New ->I5dTen & Hartford railroad from Stam- ford and places between that city and New Haven. The excursion arrived here about 9 a. m.
 Mayor Studley will to-day name the members of the citizens committee to act during the coming national en- campment of the Spanish war veterans in this city. The committee will be composed of one hundred prominent citizens. who will assist the local vet erans in the reception of the visitors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
NEW HAVEN COUNTY

Horticultural Society's Annual Outing. |, The members Of the. above society held their annual outing Thursday by going to Lake Coinpounce, Upon the ar rival of the train at Meriden they were joined by the Hartford and Bridgeport Florist clubs. who had arranged to meet there and then all went by spec ial trolley to the 1atek. Dinner was served at 12 o'clock, shortly after which came the contest for the silver cup for the best bowling team composed of eight men of the Hartford florists against eight men of the New Haven club. the two best games out of three to decide the winner. The Hartford men were Messrs. Wirth (captainl, Rendlinger, Frank, Norberg, Mcdonald, Bosshart, Coombs and Huss. The New Haven men were Messrs. SynonAs (cap- tain), Amryhn, Nye, Kern, Kydd, Schoep- fer, Petit, and Murray. The match re- If,,y7 f,.I1 1ex,, Es.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
7he Sober 7ruthAboM THQt SIX Sale

There was important auction of silks Wednesday and Thursday New York which attended by the silk buyers of twenty Among these buyers several from different cities in this state including New Haven.
 At this auction the largest purchase made in the of Connecticut of lots aggegang about twelve hundred yards made The Edw Maey Go. This purchase nearly fifty per cent greater quantity than the largest recorded the of any store in this city or state. "
 We expect silks to arrive Saturday morning. and if they do they will sale without further notice They care and from the cream of the auction offerings Pain and tancy black and coos and about half values
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
KIRBY-sTANFoRD.

Well-KnoSn Young People Married at St.
 Johns Church. E.e < -
 Miss Kathleen Stanford, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. Stanford, of Ward street, was married on Wednesday morning to Michael Kirby, of Davenport avenue, at St. Johns church. The wedding was quiet one, only the immediate members of the families be. ing present.
 Miss Stanford Is a prominent member of St. Johns church and has host of friends who will wish her much happiness. MT Kirby is also well-known young man and very popular. The young couple will, after short wedding tour. reside on Stevens street. 5 # .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
Not Over-Wisc.

There is an old allegorical picture ot a girl scared at a grasshopper, but in the act of heedlessly treading on 8 snake. This is paralleled by the mar who spends large sum of money build ing cyclone cellar, but neglects to pro. vide his family with a bottle of Cham berlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a safeguard against bowe complaints. whose victims outnumbei those of the cyclone hundred to one This remedy is everywhere recognized as the most prompt and reliable medi- cine in use for these diseases. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
School Stockings
 and Umbrellas.

300 umbrellas, Paragon frame, worth soc. At 35c. 5000 pairs boys and girls fast blacl hose, our best l21ac goods. At 1oc a pair. @. F 200o pair fine lisle hose, 1x1 fine |rib, 25c ones. At 18c a pair, or 2 pairs for soc.
 720 pairs children'sl lace lisle hose, 25c value. At 15c pair.
 1900 pairs boys heavy hose. 1oc value. Sizes z to 10. At l21ze pair.
 720 pairs of children plain black hose, sizes 6 to S1z, 25c value. At l8c a pair, 3 pairs for soc.
 Boys blouses, the 75c and soc ones. At 3oc each.
 1000 pairs of children's 12Hc hose, at 3 pairs for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29

Mrs. Mollie Allen of South Fork, Ky. era morbus by taking Chamberlain Stomach and Liver. Tablets when she felt an attack coming on. Such at- Jacks are usually caused by indigestion, and these tablets are just what is need ed to cleanse the stomach and ward off the approaching attack. Attacks of bil- ious collie may be prevented in the same way. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
School Handkerchiefs.

Good, lawn handkerchiefs, neatly hemstitched, 3 for Sc.
 Fine linen handkerchiefs with fancy borders; also pain white, hemsiitched. School Sale Special Price. ' for 25c.
 Fine linen and lawn hernstitched handkerchiefs; some with lace ed ges, others with lace insertion and fine tucking. Regular 2-for-25c goods. Special Price for Schol Sale, 3.for-25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29

Go. A. J. W. Bell, Co. B, William H. Warren. Co.~C. James R. Middlebrook, Co. D: George Hale, Co. F, Willis Mc- Donald, Go. F, Alfred Rich, Co. G, Will liam c. Ball, Co. H, James Wright, O.. I; Daniel Hunt, Co. K; executive com mittee, J. H. Blakeman. Oronoque. C.. F. Loomis. Norwalk, Henry Huss, Mt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29

G. P. Holland of this city will try a long swim Sunday afternoon. He in-H etnds to start from the end of the Long pier some time shortly before o'clock and land on the shore at Lighthouse Point inside of two hours. He has. obtained a boat and this will follow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
Camera Specialc.

him on his swim. The distance be- tween the Long pier and the Point is little more than three miles Holland says that Glenister, who swan the Niagara Rapids, a short time ago, may be in this city on Sunday and take the swim with him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
,Jewelry T ak.

$1 sterling silver cuff links. in the very latest designs; Butler fin. ish. Saturday, 73c pair.
 soc pearl waist sets. three to set assorted styles, 36, 40 and AS lines Saturday. any in the lot for 35c.
 $1.50 sterling silver, silk ribbon watch fobs, new designs; very popu- lar. Saturday, S1. 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
17TH c. V. REUNION.

Bridgeport. Aug. 2s.-At the annual meeting of the 17th c. V. to-day the fol- lowing officers were elected: President, Oscar St. John. South Norwalk: secre- tary. Captain A. W. Peck, Newtown:
 treasurer. George D. Phillips. Bridge port; vice presidents, J. B. Hurlbutt,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM
Donations From July 30 to August q

f. q g, rAs Donations From July 30 to August 2T, Y, 1908. % The Futile, Warehouse & Taylor Co.,, receipted bill, S73.25. et
 Discount on bills Edgar Thomas, $2,06; The Gamble-D Desmond company, $1.2o
 William H. Hull, medicines for the month; Miss Josephine Pease, two pairs reins; Mrs. R. M. Everit, one and one half bushels crab apples; Mrs. Wesley Mills, clothing; Mrs. Ward, Mrs. C. l.. Morse, Miss Poole, carept rags each. s Visiting committee for September Mrs. George M. Duncan, 299 Edwards street; Mrs Thomas A. Bostwick, 134 Howe street.
 Eliza K Twining,
 Recording Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 2S, 1903, 8 p. nn. Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
 For New England: Rain Saturday, except fair in North and east Maine; fresh to brisk east winds; Sunday fair.
 For Eastern New York: Showers Satur- day; fresh to brisk winds mostly east to northwest; Sunday fair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
THE OLD MILL

The members of ''The Princess of Kensington" company were prevented from going through "the Old Mill'' yes- terday on Manager Delehers invita- ton but will probably do so to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
The ..PENCoYD' and Other School Shoes.

 htw ha boghtP 0
 
 PncsS 0 l Otnrgod shoe esfo wear: . AeodNd shoe eforch chidrn,but Q ' < shoes 0 E4 Boys atncah haceds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
Children's School Dresses and Aprons.

shme
  are or t Picewe Ecos os5ech.Pi re Q choice fully dozen All special grade
 l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
Whatever IL May Be, You'll End IL In This School
 Sale, With Special Price On It.

VALLEY SCHOOL SALES ought well enough known l@ @l &M been fitting children  a low N
 longest printed contains Of the best values t
 val of pennies llreadi iwithn i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
Ene gntrr,rar and Courier
Saturday, August z9. 1903.
nEIy ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAK

Page BasebaII-saVin Rock Grounds. Cuticura Soap-Druggists'. Carpet epartment-ChambeGlain Co. Cherry Brandy-E. E. Hall x Son. Clearing Up-HOwe & Stetson Co. Entire Cost $T5-Chas, Wilson & Co. Fall Hats-Meigs X Co. Great Finish To-day-The Hirsh Stores. Interesting News-Gamble Desmond Co. JeweIry-1he Ford Co. Necessities-The Chas. Monson Co. Pickles-The Boston Grocery Co. Prices-That's All-Mohiean Co. Resolution Adopted-Peck Bros. < Co. School Needs-The Edw. Malley Co. Wanted-Man-Elm City Lumber Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
Sporting Goods.

Any reel in stock worth from $1.5O to $1.75. Saturday, $1.
 Any $1.25 to $l.5o 3-piece. with extra tip, rod, encased on wood form. Sat rday. o5c.
 COG catcher's mitt, boys glove, to close them out price will be 35o each.
 Camera SpecialC. Stanley Plates, 4x5, 29c Hypo, granulated or crystal, Sc ca. M. Q. Tubes, Sc esch Acid Hypo, lc Royal Paste, small tubes, Sc Royal Paste in jars. 9c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
Manilla ablets.
 (1oo leaveso.
 Size and quality as prescribed by Board of Education, at k. 4c Y Fac.l,.
Book Straps.

Strong leather book straps, 36- inches ,ong. Sc.
 D3ube e leather book straps, with handle, 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
Mucilage and Ink.


 A large 2 ounce bottle of Staff ord's Ink. 2c.
 A large Bounce bottle of Carter's Mucilage, 2c.
 A large 4-ounce bottle of Ink. Sc
 Slate Pencilc. 100 soap-stone slate pencils in box. 10c box.
 Wood covered slate pencils, Sc dog.
 Wood covered slate pencils. assorted farcy colors. 10c dog.
 Schol Penc.
 Assorted school pens. 2c dozen. 2Oc gross.
 Pencil Sharpeners. The Dove sharpener. 1c each The Kosmos" steel sharpener, Sc
 Lead Pencils.
 Plain cedar lead pencils. 4c dog. Plain cedar lead pencils, sharp ened and with rubber tips. 9c dog. Express lead pencils, rubber tips. 10c a dog. Eagle lead pencils. Regularly 3c each. Now 2c each. 3 for Sc. And a large assortment of fancy pencils.
 School Dictionariec. Webster's Concise School Die ionary, cloth binding. 32,000 words for 10c.
 Rulers. Hard wood polished rulers. l2 nches long. 1c ! Hardwood polished rulers, with orass edge. Sc.
 Hardwood polished rulers, with brass edge, 6c. I Hardwood polished rulers. IS inches long. 6c.
 Hardwood polished rulers with brass edge. IS inches long, 12c.
 Composition Books. l All of our composition books contain only first quality paper, easy to write on and will not blur. II .t 3 ] 5 . r '. I Composition books, open ends. 72 pages. Sc. I Composition books, press board covers. 90 pages, 4c. l Composition books, press-board covers, 120 pages, Sc. l Composition books. canvas cov- CTS. IA pages, 7c. l Composition books. press-board covers. 160 pages, Sc. | Composition books, press-board lcovers, 160 pages. open ends. Sc. | Composition books. full leather binding, full gilt edges, 1S0 pages. tQc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
White School
 ablets.
(10o leaves.

Plain or ruled and in high-grade paper. The largest tablet ever sold in New Haven at the price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
BIG SWIM PLANNED.

To Travel Three Miles in Two Hours # Glenister May Be Here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
Fountain Penc.

Eagle Fountain Pens, Gold Band, 7c.
 Waterman's Remex" Fountain Pens. 14-karat gold. fully guaran teed. A good chance for higf school pupils to secure a good per TOT little money. Regular prlce .$l.25. Sa'e pr.ce, 85c.
 Compasses.
 The Eagle compass and divider: useful and durab!e with extra box of leads, l5c. K
 Drawing Bookc. <.
 Only those with good quality drawing paper and tissue protec tors between the leaves. Prices, 4c, Sc, Sc, l2e. .5.a Chalk. .a
 IA pieces of white chalk in . box, Sc.
 Wax Crayons.
 Box containing 12 pieces. assort. ed colors, 1c.
 Box containing 12 pieces. assort led colors, with patent holder, 2c. Box containing l2 pieces, assort- ed colors, with 12 pictures for col. oring, 4c. Box containing 24 pieces, assort- Ted eolors, Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
Per, Holders.

Good serviceable pen holders. 2e a doz.
 Assorted pen holders, highly polished, 1c esca.
 Jewelied pen holders. 4c each. And large variety at 2c. Sc, 4 and sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29

Vernon. A. W. Peck, Newtown, George
 D Phillips, Bridgeport. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
School PadS.

These we have Ill an endless variety from 1c upward, as well as [ the rads ordered for use by the Board of Education
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
Black Board Erasers.

Andrews dustless wool erasers, Sc each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
Blotters. 12 blotters in a package. for 2c School Bass.

This line is most complete and we offer good bags as low as Sc ca The others which are good. strong and neat looking at 23c, 30c, 35c, 40c, 45c and soc. X
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
Chalk Crayonc.
A Teachers Dictionary.

Webster's $5 Dictionary, bound in full sheep binding and with pat ent thumb index. Special at $1.35.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29

A neat, servicsable globe for school use. mounted on wire stand. oc. -.. .., ..~.
 6-inch globes, mounted on wire stand, loc,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
..... Globes for School
 Teachers and Hume Uce,

6inch globes. mounted on nick el plated base. with rlicxel plated divided meridian and hour. circle Value. $l.50. Special at S1. 9th CTS as hiph as ST
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
Pen Wipers.

Chamois pen wipers. 1c each Chamois pen wipers, large size. Sc each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
Pencil Boxec.

VKooden penclI boXes WIth JOCK and key, 3c.
 Wooden pencil box with polish d. top, filled with all necessary supplies, Sc
 Hard wool pencil box.s with two compartments and irk well. Sc.
 Impor ed rencil boxes at 25c. 40c and soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
Rubber Erasers.

NuDDer EraSerS.
 We have had a special lot of erasers made up for this sale ana and can offer ink and pencil eras e.s at 1c. 2c. and Sc each,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29

100 soap-stone slate pencils in a box. 10c box.
 Wood covered slate pencils, Sc dog.
 Wood covered slate pencils. assorted farcy colors, 10c dog.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
Drawing Bookc.
Chalk.

IA pieces of white chalk in a box. 5c. a%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-29
Local Weather Report. New Haven. August 2s.
Brier M ension.

L. M. TARR. Observer.
The sun., 1903-02-15

each side Il the roadway. and two prove
naoes, II feet inches wide, carried OH brack-
cts On each side of the bridge and afio dns
a clear view of the river. TN the upp
deck will be four elevated railroad tracks
Describing tther features III .iiS al, v
plans Commissi ner Lindent hal saii
At each of the two anchoranes s;airways
for foot passongers and four passenger ele-
va,ors are provided for So are also public
for public meetings and the like The bridge
will. therefore, be accessible to passengers
also NJ Cherry and Pike streets in Manhattan
and Water and Adams streets IN BROOKLYN
The structure will be fireproof throughout
The roadway will have q foundation Of atecl-
buckled plates, and the track foundations
for the eight lines OF railroad. as well as
the promerades, will be likewise OF non
combustible material.
The type of structure used for tho main
span shows many advantages. The chains
and the stiNening trusses form one irame-
work with positive and definite attachments.
The form OF truss IL such that the greatest
resistance In offered where IL 10 most needed.
the truss being shallow enough at the centre
The sun., 1903-02-15
BEDFORD REFORMATORf.
nils to Abolish II Appear st Albany
Protest From . Director.

mis- to Abolish II Appear st Albany
Protest From . Director.
Sarah II. Emerson. first director Of the
Women's Prison Associate ion and the Isaac
Z. Hopper Home, protests against the bill
introduced into the Legislature by Senator
Barnes Of Albany and Assemblyman Morgan
OF BROOKLYN providing for the abolition of
the State reformatory for women at Bed
ford and the conversion Of the buildinss
int O hospit al for the insane.
She recites the energetic efforts require d
TO secure the passage Of the bill aut horizn
the institution. taking nine years IN ALL
and then nine years more passed before
the buildings were ready for occupancy.
The institution was finally opened in
May, 1901. and now. after twenty months,
has a census OF 1877 women, a largeproporticn
ton OF whom. Mrs. Emerson says. give
promise of becoming law-abiding citizens.
A number are alre ady out on parole, and
thus far have proved themselves worthy
of trust.
No girl will leave the establishment with
out being thoroughly trained In every
branch Of housework, including sewing.
and the ma jorit y are aught trade. Every
inmate attends school for half Of each day.
wcr,sn shail he divided bet ween the houses
Of refuge at Hudson ana Albion. Mrs.
Emerson saws there IL not sufficient room
In these institutions TO accommodate 80
large a number. and new buildin g.. callin
for AN extra appropriation. would have
TO be erected.
The city magistr rates. she says, are OPP
posed to sending women to these dist ant
tlaoes and that more than one-half the
women arrested in .t his tate for misde. =.
meanor are arrested In the counties OF
The sun., 1903-02-15
UNCLE SAN STANDS THE LOSS,
Not the Contractor, for Leak In Brooklyn n
Navy Ward Dry Dock.

Aug,istin Walsh, the cont ractor who
puii the dry uoca II, the 6,ouhiyH havy
yard, will rot have TO pey the s7s,So0
expended by the Government in repairing
the dock. The Government sued tho con-
tractor for that amoun, and for the last
four weeks the case has been on trial before
Judge Ray in the United States Dist rict
Court.
A number Of distinguished naval officers
were among the witnesses examined.
A month after its completion q leak was
discovered and the repairs that followed
cost SITS 900. Walsh and his bondsman.
John d. Crimmins, who was q oo-defendant
In the suit, brought experts from ship
yards who swors that the repairs TO the
The sun., 1903-02-15

during the first two months after their mar
ria &c and when he had no more money she
Dole also testified that she called him a
fool. liar, brute, beast. cur. dirty dog. DC.
He said he was afraid to introduce her to
his friends az she invariably insult ed them.
She called one OF them scum beneath
her feet "thief," -scoundrel, DC,
There were many other similar incidents
related by Mr.. Dole. His statements we re
corroborated by Mrs. NJ. NJ. Estes and
The divorce was granted on the ground
Of extreme cruelty. There was no de-
fence. The suit brought by Mrs. Dole
tenance was dismissed before her return
to San Francisco on Saturdays steamer.