davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19
HAvEsr TIME AT HOME.

Somehow. when business has lull
 about this time of year, My thoughts take their vacation back
 among the scenes once dear. I stray about the harvest fields where
 long and long ago I watched the cereal ocean in its gold
 en ripples flow. While now and then. upon some blade
 a tired reaper bore The sunbeams flashed and then went
 out like thoughts recalled no
 more.
 As faint as failing echoes of a signal
 far at sea, The clink of scythes and whetlock
 come in rhythmic harmony; Among the breeding hills near by. in
 evening shadows dim. One would not start to catch a glimpse
 of winging seraphim; For sweet the ways with tinkling bells
 where browsing cattle roam, And all of nature hints of heaven in
 harvest time at home. How pleasant then the journey home
 along the country road. Where larkspur blooms beside the
 fence like knots of lovers glow
 ed Now listening to the whippoorwill be-
 yond a darkling field, Or tarrying where the berries tempt
 a shower of wine congealed: And long before we reached the gate to
 hear the watch dogs bark. And see the distant windows gleam
 like blossoms of the dark. It seems so long since those old years
 80 long indeed, that I Now wonder that a time could be with
 out a sob or sigh. And yet. enough do l recall to VOW
 that in the end When the no more and ever more in
 deaths twilight shall blend It would suffice to know that life be-
 yond the gathering gloam Would prove as care free as-the har-
 vest time at home. -Will T. Hale. in New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19

sides. and all were beating the water and splashing. and rolling over. and chasing each other like mad.
 Two males were fighting. They had their jaws locked together. and the water was streaked with blood. One had its back fin partly torn off. Some were swimming on their backs, some were going tail foremost, and most kept their heads out of the tank for a long time, while they wiggled their fins and dreaded" water. All bumped i'm to the beer kegs, and appeared to be confused generally whenever they started to go anywhere.
 Now, John Franklin knows those trout about as we'll as any man who has fed and handled a bunch of trout for five years could know them. They had never done such stunts before. and Franklin told the people in the saloon so at the time. But. however much John Franklin knows about the trout in the tank, he knows more about the kegs in the tank.
 So. when a fine two-pounder rolled up and slapped its tail hard against the side of one of the kegs, John Franklin discovered something. He discovered that one of the quarters" which had been put into the water full of beer at o'clock didn't contain beer at s. A hoop was broken and the bung was out.
 Today John Franklin's trout lay un- der the spout with the cold spring water and the air bubbles trickling soothingly down their backs. Their food for a day lies untouched at the bottom of the tank. One only is dead. It was found inside the keg.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19
LA JOLLA.

LaJolla. Cal. July 15.-This charming little place. situated about fourteen miles from San Diego. is becoming noted as both a winter and summer resort The climate is its distinguish ing feature, as the Cuyamaca noun tains to the east act as a barrier to protect it from the winds and heat of the desert.
 In picturesqueness no other Califor- mia resort surpasses it. Its caves are visited by hundreds and among the tourists many come from Arizona. as we'll as from California and the states of the middle west. Within the past six months fully a cottages have been erected and today there is not one to be had for love or money" Nothing can prevent LaJolla from being a great watering place, and those who come once come again and in many in stances several years in succession. Among the Improvements contemplat- ed are the erection of a hotel to cost 1000 oiling the principal streets, building cement walks and electriZing the railway now leading to it.
 Dr. Mcintyre and family, of Phoe- nix. together with Mrs. Porter and daughter and Miss Walker, are expect CN III lIlc near luNult-
 Miss D. II. Keller superintendent of the Cobb hospital. St. Paul. Minn., is here until September.
 Miss McMahon, a teacher in the Omaha schools, is a guest.
 Mrs. Mccormick, wife of the Presby- terian minister in Pasadena, is here with her family.
 Mir. and Mrs. Webster, of Salt Lake, TaIl nA for a few days.
 Rev. J. NJ. Mcleod, of Pasadena, is expected the coming week.
 Mrs. w. N. Moore, of Redlands, is breathing pure ozone at this seaside resort.
 F. L. Brown, a prominent business man of Los Angeles. will be here the latter part of the month.
 Miss Peppler. a saleslady in the dry goods house of Blackstone & Co, Los Angeles, has been enjoying life here the past two weeks.
 Mrs. Denner, who has charge of a young ladies school In Los Angeles, accompanied by her four daughters. occupies a cottage in LaJolla.
 MT. and Mrs. F. Wilkins, of San Francisco, who spent several months here last season, are here for a lengthy stay.
 Miss Keller, of St. Paul, Minn.. a guest at Seaside Inn. while gathering specimens on the beach, had her at tention called to a flat-looking fish stranded for a moment by an in cOmng wave. Rushing forward, she seized her prize by the tail, and in the course of an hour sat down to a meal in which a fine specimen of the pOmpona was in evidence. The fish was the largest Of the kind ever seen here.
 One of the most popular places in LaJolla is Seaside Inn. Mrs. Waters, the landlady has a happy faculty of making guests feel at home. and has the satisfaction of seeing her patrons return year after year. She is one of LaJolla's most estimable women, and greatly esteemed.
 Mrs. Levi and Weston Levi of Phoe- nix are at Coronado Tent City for a time.
 James Waters, of Phoenix, is breath ing pure ozone in California's chiefest | resort, Coronado Tent City. Mrs. Stewart. Miss Mamie Shebell, and Miss J. N. Brown, of Tucson, Ari- zona, are among CoronadO's guests.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19
HIAwATHA ON BASEBALL.

Then. again" said Hiawatha, "I am somewhat interested In this baseball proposition. I'm a redhot, rantinS rooter. Very fond of pitchers battles, Fond of eXtra-inning contests, Daffy over foxy team work, Always out to kill the umpire When he makes a bum decision. It is claimed. my little dearies. That this pastime was invented By a gent named Father Chadwick, Who was aided and abetted By old Grandad Adrian Anson. Should you ask me who discovered And originated baseball. I would tell you in jiffy It was Skin the Sassy Muskrat Of the tribe of the Ojibways- Of the sporty old Ojibways. Who received their correspondence Where the falls of Minnehaha Gleam and gurgle in the sunlight. This young Skin the Sassy -Muskrat Was a thoroughbred from wayback, Very game was he, and nifty: He could sit in for an evening And corral the red and blue ones, He could gUzZle firewater Like a dry old dromedary Stocking up at an oasis, And it never seemed to touch him. After scheming for a fortnight All the braves he called around him And explained his propostion; Then two teams were straightwa
 chosen,
 One was called the Mighty Mud Hens Captain, Skin-the- Sassy Muskrat; And the other, Heap Bad Actors,
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19
NOTHING SERIOUS.

The night wind toyed with the bosom of the beautiful Chicago river.
 "Farewell'' '' cried Guy Throop hoarsely, "Farewell!"
 The dark-eyed maiden by his side burst into tears.
 Do not say farewell" she murmur- ed. Tt will kill me"
 Moved by her emotions. Guy Throop hastcncd to ease her mind. "Oh, it's just a Patti farewell" he whispered "Ili be back-aye, a dozen times.''
 And only the deep muttering of ar overworked bridgetender disturbed the stillness.-ChicagO News.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19
WHAT HAPPENED TO HIM.

Yes" simpered the sentimental lady who sat next to us at the country ta- hle, where we were endeaYoring to fill our lungs with ozone at s4 per; ives, ] at least may claim to be a woman who married her ideal"
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19
SUBTLE.
.arHactlY

Husband-There was a perfectly lovely woman in the theater tonight. r1v dear. l couldn't keep my eyes off her.
 Wife-Indeed! How kind of you to tell me.
 Husband-Keep calm, my love. keen calm-it was yourself.-Sydney (N. :. W) Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19
CONTRIBUTING CAUSFS

Miss Ascum-Did you really attend her wedding?
 Miss Wryvell-Oh. yes; indeed And enjoyed myself immensely.
 Miss Ascum-Did you, really?
 Miss Wryvell-Her gown didn't fit her at all. and l hard several people say she looked a perfect fright.-The New Yorker.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19

Your ideal of husand?" We ask Yes"
 And where is he?''
 Alas. we had to part"
 Why, was your. ideal shattered?' No; l found that he was busted. !" she said with a sweet simplicity that won us completely
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19
UNCLE ALLEN

"I know, said Uncle Allen Sparks wincing as he felt another twinge, they say better late than never,'' but in the case of rheumatism, by George, that doesn't apply."-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19
FOUND OUT.

In the sea of matrimony
 Where we peacefully should hoat We have often found that Cupid Is the fool who rocks the boat.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19

family blood taint.
 Scrofula is bred in the bone, is transmitted from parent to child,
 the seeds are planted in infancy and unless the blood is purged and pu- rifed and every atom of the taint removed Scroll ula is sure to develop at some period in your life.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19
CAUTIOUS KING NED.

King Edward Is wishing Sir Thomas we'll but refusing to put up any money on the Shamrock.-Chicago Record Herald !N
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19
SCROFULASxE S xE g'ssAsa inlEair

Swelling glands d the swelling
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19

Scrofula appeared on the head of my little grandchild when only IS months old, and spread rapidly over her body. The disease next attacked the eyes and we feared she would lose her sight. Elm inent physicians were consulted, but could do nothing to relieve the little in- nocent. It was then that we decided to try s. s. s. That medicine at once made a speedy and complete cure. She is now a young lady, and has never had a sign of the disease to return.
 MRS RUTH BERKLY,
Arizona republican., 1903-07-19

South5 Street Kan. n life. -O o04 H o'o0" equals S. Scoua cleanse and builds the this
 
 strengthened, and there gradual but N (~ health. deposit of tubercuar the glands carried of the blood OlkOlOJ is restored normal condition and the ) - - tions and other symptoms of Scroua disappear. and hames ideal blood all blood taint and builds weak consu physicians will advise without charge all who write about mailed free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
A LAST RESORT.
Pure Food Should Be the Elrst


 When the human machine goes wrong it's ten to one that the trouble began with the stomach and can therefore be removed by the use of proper food. A lady we'll known in Bristol. Ontario, County, N. Y, tells of the experience she had curing her only child by the use of scientific food: My little daugh- ter, the only child and for that reason doubly dear, inherited nervous dyspep- sia.~ We tried all kinds of remedies and soft foods. At last, when patience was about exhausted and the chid's condi- tion had grown so bad the whole family was aroused. we tried Grape-Nuts.
 "A friend recommended the food as one which her. own delicate children had grown strong upon so I purchased a box-as a last resort. In very short time a marked change in both health and disposition was seen. What made our case easy was that she liked it at once and it's crisp, nutty flavor has made it an immediate favorite with the most fastilious in our family.
 Its use seems to be thoroughly es- tablislied in western New York where many friends use it regularly. I have noticed it's fine effects upon the intel. lects as we'll as the bodies of those who use it. We owe it much" Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13

buy the chemical. They say the terri tory about Lexington avenue where the water pressure is very weak, has no protection against fire, and chemical would prove an excellent provision. They claim, however, that if the people do not wish the chemical the s900 raised can be used for ordinary borough ex- penses and the present. tax can be re- duced to IA or 1-2 mills. Those op- posed to a chemical engine say that it's purchase would necessitate purchase of horses, a permanent force of ,firemen and this would prove expensive. Rath- CT than to adopt such a system they would prefer going into the city and securing all the facilities of a paid fire department. Meanwhile as the discus sion goes on the sentiment grows in fa- vor of full union with the city. It is understood the firemen are not disposed to press the matter of chemical engint but will acquiesce in the will of the peo- pie. The whole subject is likely to be decided at the business meeting of the borough to be reld the first Monday evening in June.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13

Mrs. William B. Cogswell, stratford,
 Fairfield county.
 Miss Mary E. Weld. 1878 Boulevard, New Haven county. County Secretaries for Societies of Christian Endeavor.
 Miss Helen c. Myers, Middletown.
 Middlesex county. Miss Mary A. Hopson, Kent, Litch- field county. Miss Alice A. Bird, Bethlehem, Litch- field county.
 Mrs. William B. Cogswell, stratford, Fairfield county. Miss Sarah E. Hubbard, assistant, Bridgeport, Fairfield county. Miss Jennie P. Payne, 145 Bradley street, New Haven county. Secretary for Mission Work in Sunday Schools. . Mrs. John P Cushing, 1 Cottage street, New Haven. Secretary for Life and Light, and '' Mission Dayspring," Mrs. W. w. McLane, S3 Howe street, New Haven. ,r Cooperative Committee. Mrs. N. H. Whittlesey chairman), 1SS Wall street, New Haven. -'a Mrs. L. c. Daytons 45 Edgewood ave nue, New Haven. ,3fft Mrs. A. B. Davis, Whitneyville. Mrs. N. s. Bronson, 119S Chape street, New Haven N~~ l Miss Idalena Darrow, 354 Humphrey street, New Haven: Mrs. Samuel Hemingway, S27 Temple street, New Haven.
 Miss Mary l. Hayes. 66O State street New Haven. Miss Mabel H. Whittlesey, S0s Edge 1 wood avenue, New Haven. Auditor. Roger S. White, 69 Church street | New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
IN THE HOUSE.


 The New London Gas company's charter amendment, which has already caused considerable strife, was taken up again in the house to-day. },
 MT. Colt, of New London, said the change provided by the amendment was demanded by. the people of New London. It was referred to a special committee.
 The committee on appropriations re- ported substitute bill making the fol- lowing appropriations for the highway commissioners department: For good roads, $450,000; for salary, $6,000; for expenses, $2,4oO; for offices expenses, $9,425; for inspection of roads, $20,000. Total, s4S7,sS5.
 The various bills relating to the amendment of the constitution, includ- ing the one revising the constitution as a whole were upon motion of MT. Sco- vile of Salisbury made the special or der of the day at the top of the cal- endar fro Thursday. ..
 The bill appropriating $2,000 for the assistance of free public libraries by the Connecticut public library commit tee was passed.
 The committee on appropriations re- ported favorably on the substitute bill appropriating $S,o0O to the. First Com pany, Governors Foot Guard, and it was tabled for the3ealendar and print ing The original bill asked for $4;OoO. The money 4is3lto, be used to buy the members of the organization full dress uniforms. s;$,, <, :, $ :-!59s4 !2i;;s4 -. .. Dr.. Bowen 31fs Woodstock secured postponenent of, the resolution creat- ing a commission to examine into the need for a trade school to becorgan- ized on similar lines with the storrs Agricultural college, ,iand to use half of it's appropriation from the United States government. It; was tabled for the calendar. TFT *tp ,. f
 The bill providing for the appoint ment and salary Of a deputy clerk to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
BICYCLE NOTES.
Something Which Ali Who useaBiey-
 cles Should Know. < {


 Something Which Ali Who Use Bicy-
 cles Should Know @ 'ss.
 The bicycle business has undergone the change and healthy rejuvenation that the automobile business is now experiencing. To-day bicycles are within the reach fo all. It is not so long ago that they were the toys of the, wealthy only" The advance and improvements in the manufacture Of first class wheels has approached as near perfection as is possible with modern appliances aiid machinery There are few standard makes that by their sterling merit and lasting qualities have stood in the ring and are now among the head-liners-a -as they were years ago when first made. There are many makes on sale, but few are of strictly first class quality. Among the acknowledged standards of excellence may be numbered the Tri- bune, Orient and Veru makes This last machine is made only to order for the retailers, the Veru Bicycle and Rubber company of l56-15S Orange street, who carry also the Tribune and Orient makes They make a special run of the chainless. cushion frame and coaster brake wheel. This wheel sells for s6O, s20 cheaper than 1t can be bought at any other store. There are also two speed gear wheels, one of 6S and the other of 1O1. These gears are interchanged by a touch of a small lever at the handle bars. This firm has an excellent business and fine trade. A full equipment for l repairing is on hand for any. and every l emergency in which d bicyciist may be 1 placed. "' ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
ACQUISITION ISSUED
By Governor Chamberlain for the Ar.
 rest of J. W. Delaney, Charged With LCrnnlazzlaf11aflf .L.o..---. .--L.


 rest of j.. W. Delaney, Charged With
 Embezzlement.
 E Governor Chamberlain issued requl- sition papers. yesterday afternoon, up on the governor of Minnesota for the arrest and conveyance to this city3s'of John W. Delaney, on a charge of eIrl- bezzlement which It is alleged he com
 nitted in this city on the 18th of last March. Detective Dunlap has been ap- pointed to bring the man when arrest ed to this city. No information could be gained last evening as to, the of fense or the party or parties injured. They are, acting upon the, advice ot the city attorney, who said that if the matter became more public it would delay the course of justice.
 Captain Cowles was very Indignant when he learned that the above dis patch had been received in this city in reference to the intended arrest. He said that the. Minnesota authorities had refused to make the arrest until the papers arrived and that if Delaney read of the intended arrest he would leave the state. before they could get him. The captain further said that he intended. to either see the governor in person to-day or write to him for the purpose of complaining about the giv- ing out of the facts in Hartford. He said that the case was an important one and if the man was arrested when the facts became known they would cause somewhat of a sensation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
A STILL ALARM.

About 8 o'clock last evening Sergeant Cook received a telephone message that some children were leaning out of the second story window of No. 20 Little Orange street and crying "Fire!'' He sent in still alarm but when. the firemen arrived the blaze was out. A gas jet which had been put in yester- day had set fire to the curtains and the woodwork and some bedding had been burned but was extinguished' by Richard c. Bruce, who occupies the house. It is owned by the New Haven Gas company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13

Trustees of Roman Catholic Churches
 Hospital AppropriatIons-Geo L.
 Mclean to be Factory inspector.
 Hartford, May 12.-In the senate to- day Senator Wilcox, chairman of the committee on congressional and sena- torial districts, reported the plan for redistricting the state for senate dis tricts. It divides the state into thirty five districts and is the same as the preliminary plan made public by the committee a short time ago except that no division of the cities of New Haven and Bridgeport is made. A hearing on the bill as it affects those two cities will begin next Thursday af- ternoon. The bill was tabled for calen- dar and printing.
 Senator Brown moved to table the bill concerning the appointment of the trustees of the Roman Catholic church. es. The bill has passed both houses, but was recalled and given another i hearing.
 Senator Noone objected to tabling and Senator McNeil favored it, the senate allowing them to speak on the motion to table. Senator Brown said he was not prepared to discuss the bill. The motion to table was lost. Senator Brown then explained the course of the bill, giving the argu- ments on both sides. He did not favor the bill.
 There is a legal question as to whether the trustees as at present con- stituted are legal boards. The doubt affects the ability of the churches to borrow money. It is desired to secure uniformity and make the law of the church conform to the law of the state.
 The appropriations committee re- ported favorably 3 bill making eusto- mary appropriations for hospitals. The committee on. appropriation re- ported on the general hospital appro- priation bill. The report provides $20,- 900 for the Hartford hospital and the general hospital at New Haven; $10000 each for Grace hospital, New Haven. for the Bridgeport hospital, the Nor walk hospital, the memorial hospital at New London and the William w. Backus hospital; F..
 The senate this afternoon received the appointment from the governor of George L. Mclean of Ellington to be factory inspector for a term of four years from July 1, 1908.
 A bill was reported favorably pro- viding for the appointment of con- mission of five members to purchase land for the construction of state re- forma tory for men, the sum of $s0,000 being appropriated for the purpose.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13

the secretary of state and increasing the salaries of the chief clerks of the treasurer and comptroller was the sub
 ject of some discussion when it was reached on the calendar. Dr. Bowen Of Woodstock introduced an amend ment including the clerks in the offices of the adJutant general and quarter master general. The bill was tabled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
DEMURRAGE BILL.

Argument of George M. Clark of Had y dam.
 The railroads committee gave a sec ond hearing on the den1urrage bill this afternoon. The principal speaker was the Hon. George M. Clark of Haddarn. He said the present demurrage; law of the state was presented to the legisla- ture in 1879 by Judge John -Af. < Hall when in the senate in 1879. He said it was a wise measure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
YALE TO GET $1O,OOO.

Request of Frederick A. Ward of the
 Class of '62
 Yale will eventually receive another gift of $1O,OoO, according to the terms of the will of the late Frederick Au- gustus Ward, formerly judge of the supreme court of New York. MT. Ward was a graduate of Yale in the class of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION.

Hillhouse and Boardman Will Go Out
 Separately. r. It has been decided by the school of ficials to have the class day and grad uation exercises of Hillhouse and Boardman together, The senior class es, however, will graduate as represen- tatives of separate schools.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
IN EUROPE:

George H. Collett, who sailed for Eu- rope on Kaiser Wilhelm II, April 28, to tour Europe has written to friends in this city saying he had a very pleasant trip and starts on his tour in the best of health and spirits. ..-- --. ,-.,ss <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13

The Sarsfields participated in their weekly drill at the armory last even- ing. Afterwards they unrolled their marching equipment and got same in readiness for the inspection next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13

RECEPTION AT FORBES CHAPEL.
 There will be a reception given by the Forbes chapel guild at the chapel, Forbes avenue, this evening at 6:30.