davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22
LOca. ~ ensher '!epmr'.
New Haven, Jan. 81.

er to- day, ZIG p. m.

High water to-day, 7:16 p. m.
The condition of Mrs. E. Hart Som
ers of West Haven, who was on Sun
day stricken with apoplexy, remained
unchanged yesterday.
The In-and- Out of-Door club will
hold it's regular meeting at the Church
of the Messiah, Thursday evening, at
s o'clock. Henry 7. Blake's paper on
1.-THE Four Visits of George Washing
ton to New Haven" will be the feature
of the evening.
The dedication of the new Odd Fef-
lows hall in Seymour Tuesday night
was attended by all the grand officers
of the state. Philip Pond I'd of this
city officiated as grand marshal At
ter the dedication exercises there was
a banquet and dance.
Sebastian Dietrich of 81 Carmel street
on Sunday observed his SEVENTEEN
birthday quietly at his residence. In
the evening he entertained forty of his
old friends. Refreshments were served
and many tokens of esteem were pre-
scented in honor of the occasion. Mr..
Dietrich is in excellent health and is
employed daily at his business.
The New Haven Ice company has
harvested one-half of it's ice crop at
Lake Whitney. Henry w. Sanford,
superintendent of the company, said
yesterday that so far about $1,000 tons
had been gathered and that before the
end of the week the whole supply of
10000 tons needed would be stored. The
quality Of the ice is unusually good
"and~shat cut is eleven inches thick.
About fifty members of the local di-
vision Of the A. O. H., in East Hart
ford, on"@Sunday night presented
handsome gold headed cane to Rev. J.
J. Gleason, who has been transferred
from the church, there to St. Joseph's
in Willimantic Father Gleason leaves
for his new parish this week He is a
brother of Captain Gleason, the grocer
on State street, corner of Osborn
street.
President Arthur Twining Hadley Of
Yale was yesterday afternoon announc-
ed as the lecturer to give the course
this year on THE Responsibility of
Citizenship" The lectures will be be-
gun in a few weeks. Last year the
course was delivered by Bishop Henry
Goldman Potter of the Episcopal diocese
of New York. The previous year it
was given by Justice David j. Brewer
of the supreme court of the United
States.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22

crew AMI made fast, ana a bree' HIS
buoy was rigged. in which tie captain
and four men Yer brolGist safely
ashore. They were in terr:b ez-
hauaeI condition, owing II exposure,
ed w@re unable to make any STATE
r1.rnt further than that six Of the crew
kcd been lost. four having BEEN washed
overheard and drowned and TWO killed
by the falling mast and spars-
The. survivors were taken To the Ship
B2.tam lift-saving station, where thc:
were well cared for, but ole OF them
did at noon Of exhaustion following e.
J,pSuro.
The Abbott carried a CARGO Of salt
RIM Turks IslanI. She Was If 6oo toas
burden ard was built twenty-seren
yeas ago in Ro ton Her 5:a;ling port
Was New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22
PERISH IN A SHIPERECK
SIIeSEA1TEN LOSE THEIR LIVES
OFF NEW JERSEY COAST.

Larlentine Abiel Abbott Runs Ashore
aud Zee ,mes a Total wreck-Kescue OF
some OF sac Crew.
Monmouth Bach, y. J.. Jan. - -
The barkentine Abiel Alb. oft. Capta.:,
Hawkins, bound for New York. went
ashore near Harvey C.dars last ni@hJ
and is fast going t. pieces. Two m"nl-
bers of the crew we've killed by a fall
ing mast. four were swept overheard
and drowned, and the captain and four
men were saved by means # the
breeches buoy. Those saved were res
cucd by the Ship Bottom life-saviag
crew. No. 20.
The barkentfne struck at about ten
O'Clock last night in a driving snuth-
easter, accompanied by tremendous
seas. Rockets were sent up by the
crew as signals of distress and were
seen by persons on shore. The Ship
Bottom life-saving crew was notified
and lost no time in getting out its boat,
but owing to the sea which was running
1t was found impossible to launch it.
| Several attempts were made i'll vain.
Owing to the darkness nothing cou'd
be made out of the vessel, and only the
! flash of the rockets could be seen.
| At daylight the stranded ship was
discovered lying about 500 yards from
the beach. Another attempt was made
TO launch the lifeboat. but this, too,
was futile. The vessel was seen to be
rapidly breaking up, and not long after
daylight some of the spars were seen
to crash down on the deck. 1t is sup
posed that it was then that two of the
crew were killed Heavy seas were
continually dashing over tho doomed
vessel. About S o'clock. as it was still
! impossible to get out liieboat. the
life-saving crew ran its rocket appara-
tus down to the shore, and after re-
peated attempts managed to fire a line
across the deck of the stranded ship.
1t was caught by the survivors Of the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
At the Grace NJ. e. Church.

At the Grace NJ. E. Church.
The revival services at the Grace
Methodist Episcopal church continue
from night to night with undated in
terest. Sunday night the church was
crowded with people. Monday and
Tuesday evenings there was very
large attendance and good results were
gathered from each service. Wednes-
day night H. M. Towers adult Bible
class, which numbers about seventy
five members, took charge Of the first
hour of the service. Rev. A. j. Smith
led the after meeting. This was an &C.
casion of great spiritual interest and
power. Tonight Rev. Henry Baker,
D. D., the successful pastor Of the
First NJ E. church, will be present and
assist the pastor in his work. Friday
night there will be a general love feast
led by the pastor and Daniel Ackley
and George Porter. The evangelistic
meetings will continue another week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22
AT EPWORTH NJ. E. CHURCH.
Successful Revival Services Conducted
by Hartford Pastor.

Successful Revival Services Conducted
by Hartford Pastor.
Very successful revival services are
being held in the Epworth M. F. church
and the tokens of a great awakening in
the life of the church have already been
received. Thus far this week the con-
gregations have been large and increas-
ing each night. Rev. Charles W. Nc
Cormick, D. D., pastor of the First NJ.
E. church, Hartford and one of the
most eloquent preachers Of the New
York east conference, is spending the
week with the pastor and conducting
the meetings in a mastery way. He
preached last evning and will preach
also Thursday and Friday evenings.
Every one has been greatly pleased
with his thoughtful sermons and tact
full methods. Though not a profess
sional evangelist he has always been
very successful in revival work. AL
ready the Epwoht chapel has witnessed
the outpouring of the divine spirit up
on truly awakened hearts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22

Women's dongola and box
calf lace shoes, medium and
double soles for street wear. This
line of shoes has won for us the
reputation of honest goods at
honest prices !" Any size. At
S a pair.
Women's one-strap evening
slippers, either in vici kid or
patent leather, Louis heels and
opera toes. All sizes. At $1.25
pair.
Little Mems all solid kip calf
shoes. The kind that never
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22
THE sCPERB CHICKERING.

The ChickerIng tone is attained
through perfect mechanism. The sing
ing quality and carrying power is more
fully developed in Chickering Pianos
than in any of its rivals.
The only piano with a scale SO evenly
balanced that whether in strongest
forte or most delicate pianissimo the
tone is characteristic, and establishes
beyond discussion the supremacy OF
the Chickering as perfect musical in
sturment Sole Agency,
NJ SONNENBERG PIANO CO,
sol Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22
VEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c., Jan. ii, 1903, s p. m.
Forecast for Thursday and Friday
colder Thursday; Friday increasing cloudi-
ness, probably rain or snow in northwest
portion; fresh west winds diminishing.
For Eastern New York: Fair and some
what colder Thursday; Friday rain or snow
in west portion; fair in east; fresh north
west winds diminishing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22
RNShNille In

Messrs Ely Bros: have been great
sufferer from catarrh and hay fever and
tried many things, but found no per-
nanent relief until I found it in EIys
Cream Balm about eight years ago, and
we have been fast friends ever since.
Crew r. NJ. BENTLEY.
SIessrs. Ely Bros: Find enclosed so
cents, for which please send me your
Cream Balm. I find your remedy the
quickest and most permanent cure for
cold in the head, catarra, etc. Yours
truly. Dell NJ. Potter.
Gen. Mgr. Arizona Gold Mining Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22

but three were compelled to remain
away on account Of Illness.
After the church service the femalns
of the late ironmaster and philanthro-
pist were removed to Greenwood ceme-
terry, where they will be inferred in the
Peter Cooper burial plot
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22
priscilla" s.. Shoes for 81.
And other Shoe Bargains

"A we are closing outal priscilla Shoes-our fam am.
GUS So. Shoe--at ST. pair Our "Temco" is now the
IS: leader, and we shant have any rivals for it.
The Priscilla at So. pair was as good $3.50 shoe
as was ever advertised 1t isn't any less good at ST.
All sizes are still left and all feathers but they are
going fast
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22

rip. Every pair made for hard
service. Just the shoe for this
weather. Sizes 8 IL to Is IL.
AT 81.
Poys shoes in Casco calf up
pers, 10 double soles of solid
feathers. No shoddy is used to
fill up. Sizes 2 IL to S IL. At
$l.s0. !
Youths Casco calf shoes; all
solid | athers from top to bottom.
Made for school wear. Sizes IS
to-. At $l.25.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22

Kenneth--Tom looked at me quite Sc
verely.
Enthusiastically Tom is aWfulIy
specialization Transcript,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22
ELECT OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
le Cooperative Hotel and Cafe Com

The Co-operatiVe Hotel and Cafe COM
pany.
At the meeting of the Cooperative
Hotel and Cafe company held at its
rooms last evening the following board
of directors was elected: ". N. Parry,
Alfred Johnson, J. J. Ridley, G. w
Brandt, and o. P. Olsen. The following
officers were then elected: Alfred John
son, president and manager: Q. p. Oh
son, vice president; j. J. Ridley, secre-
tary, and G. w. Brandt, treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22
Closing Out The Favors
Bargains In
Blankets.

A this time of the year We dispose of Our stock Of
l. favors, costume notices and dinner table orna-
ments.
And it just happens when you are most in need of
ion the promenade and the dinner No larger or
better variety can be seen anywhere between New
York and Boston and the prices can't compare with
ours You will find them in the Candy Store
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22
the gonrua1 aud Courier
NEW ADTAHIlsEMAATs TO-DAY.

Page
Bargains-GambIe-Dc co.
Counter & Irarlug-DaVis i 90.
Change CiFOc~rs- Boston Grocery Go.
Delft Wharf.-The J. L. Bassett q CO.
Economy Sale Howe .: SteJsou.
Z. ). Willard Hyperion Theater.
GlOveS-The Edw. Maliey 60.
Heavy OYercpaTn-Aleigs * 60.
Little Church Around the Corner Grand.
N0tre Dame-Hyperinn Theatet.
OppUrtuulties-BuWtlit 60.
PDstum-At GFOctre'.
Read This Bird Mtditiue 60.
Securities Kimberly. KOnt x Day
Streets Buckwheat-G ROGERS.
The New Silks-ChaS. MOnsOn Co
The Orient--H. F. SW@ezey, Agt.
Upholstery Sale--C hamheriain TO.
Wanted Girls-Munson 90.
Wanted Hands-;;Sj Clinton Avenue.
Wanted-S ituution-2 1I Poplar Street.
Wanted-Girls-:iSJ Clinton Ave.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-22

cut prices often accompanied by cut quantities or cut
~ qualities that the warning be careful supe!fuous
Especially drugshere limitations and adulteraons
sale than honest goods.
This is Drug Store that deals in honest goods only We
subsuons won't handle aduteraed goods we
help We carry everything that drug should and nothing
that it shouldn't.
But we make it cheap store to deal in Like this
Mangan, o9 lAserated Tooth POWDER lee
Fabe ms Med Shefheld Tooth Paste lie
OneoaO Coke's Dandrun SOC
Awood's Btes, l5c Egg Shampoo 1c
Dyspepsia Tablets, 800 Napier Talcum Powder &c
Stuars Cataa Tablets 39c that have sold
Wyeth Lthia Tablets, 29c Sc
LAeb'g Beef Extract 99c lie
Doan's Pills 35c dov Sia1i Powders O.
arterSI i've Pills, 13c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-09
shIp that VS. eruIslng On the MedIter-

ship that was cruising on the Mediter-
raneaD.
Miss Gwynne was very lovely. and
she had the breezy charm and fresh
ness, the lively independence and
nerve which make American women
so attractive to Britishers. Young
Roper-Curzon fell head over heels in
love with her
He gained a reluctant consent from
Miss Gwynne, but her parents did not
look with favor upon the proposed
match. The mother especially oppos-
ed It. The Gwynnes insisted that
Roper-Curzon must gain the consent
of his family before he married their
daughter.
Curzon hurried to England and
straigthway sought his father, max
ing clean breast Of the whole affair.
you must not marry beneath your
position" cried the elder Roper-Cur-
zon, adding a threat OF disinheritance.
So the young man fingered in Lon
don. The pleased father increased his
allowance and Arthur Eric Roper
Curzon tried to enjoy life in social dis
sipation.
After more than two years Of sepa-
ration he decided to sacrifice every
thing and seek her in America, to
marry her if he could persuade her to
consent. He gathered a small amount
Of money and started for Canada. He
had told his father of his determine
ton, and the old gentleman promptly
stopped his allowance.
When the young man reached To
ronto it was to find that his sweet
heart was married. She had not
made a brilliant match from a mate
rial or social standpoint, but she was
supremely happy
Capt Roper-Curzon realized that he
must forget in good earnest. He de
cided to settle in Canada. to become a
farmer in the far Northwest.
He enrolled as a student in the On
tario Agricultural College at Guelph,
He learned how to rake and hoe aad
plow. He MIXED COWS. fed hogs ami
performed the other work required on
q farm.
He wrote to his father. saying that
he would not marry Miss Gwynne. He
did not think it necessary TO explain
the reason. Also he told what be was
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-09
Rred in The Bone.

The extraordinary hold OF baseball
upon the public was amply demonstrat-
ed on Memorial day, when a grand
total Of 1908 paid spectators wit
messed the championship games Of the
two major leagues, despite ADVERSE
conditions, the weather in all sections
being threatening, cold and damp.
Toward this grand total those great
baseball cities, New York and Phila-
delphia, contributed more than a
third.
Il may be safely estimated that the
various minor leagues, scattered all
over the country. combined drew just
as many peopleSs the two big leagues,
as the attendance everywhere was re
ported large, while very few games
we're prevented by rain; in fact in
the East not game was postponed,
while in the West only one league SUI
fered somewhat from bad weather.
When we consider that, in addition
to the host of people who paid to wit
ness professional ball games every
where. many thousands Of amateur
players availed themselves Of the
great spring holiday to practice their
favorito sport, it is small wonder that
baseball has become indeed the
national game, bred in the bone OF
every American. The native-born citi.
zen who has not a practical knowledge
of baseball. acquired through playing
the game in boyhood days, is indeed a
rare bird.-Sporting Life.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-09

"ciaokety -ciGskl- The horse was
coming nearer. The forgotten tale
spraRg vividiy into CAROLS mind, and
hs felt the chAl VI the unearthly creep
over hin. sweethearts had quarreledi
The phantom rider was duel Bang
Crashl Crash and Carroll saw a
Wildly speeding horseman fash across
the bridge and come up the road
toward him with uncontrolled gait
Carroll. forgetting ell Of the i'm
probability OF the tale, ran = the road
side and tried to scale the stone fence.
But It was too high for him to scale
in his nervous condition. and he
crouched against it. his eyes glued
upon the ever-adYancing figure. 1t
thundered along Now it was almost
upon him. A vision Of a horse Of
thoroughbred build, with foam flying
from its mouth, with fanks heaving.
and of a darkly clad rider with gaze
fixed ahead, a cloud OF dust, a sound
of distant hoofbeats, and Carroll, com
petely cowed, fed toward the house.
on the veranda he met Martha.
strangely pale.
He clasped her in his arms and
whispered: Il won't go home to-mon
row. Walter s. Hiatt In New York
Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-09
ARrlsrs AND TAEIR MoOELs.

Beauty Of Face and Form Are Rarely
Found Together.
Artists say 1t is curious but never
theless true that beauty Of face and
form are not often found in one. and
the same person. The woman who
has an ideal face frequently fails
from the standpoint Of figure, so that
painters are obliged to make their
IDEAL figure from half dozen models.
From one will come a beautiful throat
or arm or shoulder; from another a
perfect back. and so on. Eyea after
that the painter has to idealize his
fgure-to throw into it whatever form
Of fieeting expression he desires.
Once in a while his model gives him
unconscious help. The model who
posed for Churchs Fairy Tale" used
to tell of having once stood before the
picture at an exhibition, listening TO
the comments Of enthusiastic visitors.
They commended the fanciful paint
ing, but marveled most Of all at the
wonderful look which the artist had
managed to get into the woman's face.
The model herself was able to enlight-
en- them.
He didn't have to idealize for that
wonderful look" she said. Il remem-
Der the day it was painted, was
wondering whether he was going to
pay me by the day or the week"
A Photographic artist tells this little
story Of a model She was simple,
rather shallow, straightforward cir.
when not at work. When she posed
her beautiful. mobile face expressed
the most varying emOtionA- The artist
used to wonder II she felt one-quarteI
Of what her expression indicated. His
doubts were set at rest one day. After
the girl had posed with an exalted as
pect that enraptured the artist he
waited to hear her deliver some su
blime inspired thought. But she mere
ly looked up wistfully into his face
and said
"Oh. how hungry am"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-09
rh. alnnlnn RolI Of apIxIe. .

The old Brigades march slower now-the
boys who wore the gray
But there's life an battle spirit IN a host
o. them today
They hear their comrades calm from
the white tents FAR away,
An answer with the ringin' roll Of
"Mxieg
They feel the oid-time thrill Of 1.-THE
battle plains they see
Again they charge with Jackson, an face
the fight with Lee;
An the shoutin' hills are answered BY
the thunders OF the sea
When they rally 70 the ringin' roll OF
"Dixier'
The battle-neids are voiceless-once wet
with crimson rain,
Ger unknown graves Of heroes wave
golden fields Of grain.
But phantom forms-they leap to life.
and cheer the ranks again.
Far-asswering 70 the ringin' roll OF
"Exiew
Beat. drumsi the old-time chorus: an
buFies, blow your best;
And Nave. on. flags they loved so wei
above each war-soarred breasti
TIL they vanish down the valley 70 theii
last eternal rest
stm answering 70 the ringln' ron OF
"Dixiel"
Frank l. stanton in Atlanta consti-
tuition
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-09

President Pulliam says the Cbicagos
are the model organization Of the
league.
Business Manager Bancroft Of the
Reds, says this years team is the best
that ever represented Cincinnati.
Walter Clarkson, the Harvard pitch.
er, will join the Chicago National
League team after the college term
closes.
A Pittsburg critic says Of the
Pirates, Less frills and little plain
ball playing-the kind that made us
famous-would fit in here"
Jim Jenries says that Manager Nc
Graw has conhded to him his hatred
of the sobriquet "Muggsy." applied to
him so frequently by scribes and fans.
Barney Dreyfus now admits that
Johnny McGraw has strong team in
New York. Three whippings out Of
four for the Pirates made Barney
think so.
Manager Selee has rare luck in dis
covering good infielders. Last year
uC CdHNuAE4 a RAREAA ~ rH@
this season has secured one just as
good in Evers.
Nearly every club IN the National
League has lines out for Pitcher
Lynch OF Brown College. North
American" But only the Philadelphia
club will get him.
Henry Gastright, the ex-pitcher, who
has been a policeman at Newport, KY,
for some years, is ready to re-enter the
diamond, the long rest having COM
pletely cured his arm, he believes.
Joe Kelley says that Ned Hanlon ia
trying hard, but unsuocessfully, to de-
lude himself and to establish complets
confidence in the team that he has
gathered together to represent Brook.
lyn, and there are times when he
really believes that he has a winner
There is no truth in the stories that
the members Of the Philadelphia team
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-07-09

He brought nem together, had q
promptly married. He also furnished
the bridal dinner.
Then it occurred to lin that the
pair ought to have a wedding trip, so
he took them to Toronto and after
ward to Boston.
THAT was really a delightful ex-
perience," said Capt. Roper-Curzon
reminiscently. Those people had the
jolliest kind Of a time I don't know
what It cost something more than
IS 900, believe"
He didn't stay long in the West, but
went back to Toronto. He had not
succeeded in forgetting his old sweet,
heart. Melancholy possessed him. He
resolved to give q dinner that was in
harmony with his state of mind. His
famous dead mans feast" was the
result.
The dinner took place on Friday, the
18th Of the month. and thirteen covers
we're laid. There we're thirteen
courses, thirteen walters and An or
chestra shrouded in black composed
of thirteen players.
In the center of the table was a per-
feet articulated skeleton. which at cen
tain intervals stood up and ratified its
bones while the orchestra played a
gruesome dirge.
I At the stroke OF every hour figures
dressed as shades passed before the
diners. and when midnight tolled a
curtain rolled up disclosing a Brocken
scene, while bats iuttered about the
room.
This pleasant ooneeit cost Capt.
Roper-Curzon something more than
$1,000.
On Feb LIST Capt Roper-Crzon
announced that he was broke. Since
then he has been taking a real and
cheerful interest in life. AT thirty-ons
he is about to start forth to make his
fortune.