davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
Local Weather Report. New Haven. May 2.
isrAs f MenttOn.

High water to-day, $50 p. m.
 lure magazines at. the Pease-Lewis company Frank Leslie's, the Cosmopolitan; also Success.
 Another Orange town meeting on the bridge subject is expected soon. It is expected the town will concur with New Haven's action on the subject.
 The condition of Charles E. Berger, the architect, who is at the New Haven hospital, remained unchanged yester- day. His recovery is not expected, how ever
 A special train of cars consisting of < ten coaches and three baggage cars will pass through this city with the United States Coast artillery next Thursday, bound for Portland, Me.
 At tffes sAshmun street fire Saturday morning Fireman John East, of Truck No. ?, stuck a nail in his right foot, and will be laid up for two or three days. No serious trouble is anticipated.
 A May festival was held in Highwood Saturday night and will. continue this evening for the benefit of the Highwood R. c. church. The entertainments are held in the basement of the church. Dancing both evenings.
 Samuel F. Thrasher secretary of the Law and Order league, entertained a large audience at the Foy auditorium in the Y. M. c. A. building on Saturday evening by description of his experi- ences as sailor on a whaling ship.
 Harmony division No. 5, Sons of Tenn Derance. will hold 8 musicale in it's lodge rooms in the Insurance building next Thursday night at 8 o'clock, and friends are cordially invited. The pro- gramme will include Beethoven. Schill- CT, Byron and others.
 . Samuel Thweatt, of 97 Webster street, colored driver for Frank Brazos & Go. was thrown out of his wagon while carting stone in East Rock park Satur- day morning. His right arm was run over by the heavy wagon. loaded with crushed stone, and broken at the elbow. < The kingbolt of the wagon had broken. MT. Thweatt was taken to the New Ha- ven hospital
 An entertainment will be given in the town hall at West Haven on Wednes- day evening next. May 27, for the ben eft of Christ Episcopal church of West Haven. Ben Stevens and his company will present. two farces. entitled "Per < Telephone" and "Turn Him Out" and the programme will include Mrs. E. P. McKenna. conetist and H. B. Cotton, violinist. Atherton Mills will be the accompanist. MT. Stevens success in f'Box and Cox and Monsieur last fall will be remembered by many.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
sToKEs-HUNTER WEDDING.
Took Place at Stamford Last Saturday
 Rev. A. P. Stokes, jr, Assisted.

Took Place at Stamford Last Saturday
 Rev. A. P. Stokes. jr., Assisted.
 Stamford, Conn.,. May 24.-The utmost simplicity was observed in the wedding of Miss Caroline NJ. Phelps Stokes, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes. which took place at St. Luke's Episcopal church at noon Saturday. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Rainsford, pastor of St. Georges church of New York. with the assist 1nce of the Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, jr., the brides brother. and the Rev. Louis French, pastor of St. Luke's. The bride was given away by her father. She had only one bridesmaid, her sister, Miss Mildred Stokes. Stanley McCor- mick oe Pittsburg was best man. The ushers were J. Graham Stokes, English Walling, Leroy Scott. and MT. King. The wedding marches were played by MT. Hadden, organist of the Church of the Incarnation. New York. The we'd ding breakfast was served by Sherry at Highland Farm, the temporary country home of the Stokeses, an ordinary farm house about three miles from the church. MT. Stokes magnificent coun- try seat at Collender's Point is still un- finished. About 150 guests were present many Of whom came from New York on special cars. The decorations of the church were palms and .hydrangeas, ar ranged about the chancel and altar.
 In the wedding license MT. Hunter de- scribes himself as ''headworker" and gives his age as twenty-nine, and that of his bride as twenty-four.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
4 DAYS OUTING.
4 Large Number of City Folks Enjoy
 Visit to MOntowese.

Visit to 1Iont"wese.
 It was merry party that assembled at the Green Saturday afternoon to take the cars for Montowese to visit the farm of William and Jesse Skinner. Arrangements had been made for their reception and there were quite large number in the party. During the early morning Charles F. Fenner, of North Haven, came to the city with one of his finest rigs and helped to make the affair a perfect success by taking back with him load of refreshments which were to be served on the lawn under the spreading branches of apple trees. The kindness of MT. Fenner was much ap- preciated by the happy throng. When the visitors arrived they found the ta- bles groaning under their weight of ed- ibles, and when the time came to take their places at the feast a veritable shore dinner was served the guests. The day was perfect one, and the bracing air of MontoWese was greatly enjoyed.
 Dinner over, the city folks went through the fields for a walk, and be- fore returning to the home of their host paid visit to the large farm of MT. Fenner. They made tour of his vast farm, completely covering the many hundreds of acres, and the sights there witnessed of a well-kept place will be long remembered. To see the vast ar ray of early vegetables and fruit trees with which his farm abounds was in- deed a rare treat. The acres of straw berries alone were worth the visit. Row after row of this luscious fruit was a sight seldom seen hereabouts, and there were several quarts of ripe ones picked there for the visitors, which MT. Fen ner ventured to say were the first ones of the season. Returning to his home, the party assembled in his parlors and listened to some fine music, both vocal and instrumental.
 It was evening before the party re- turned to the home of William Skinner again, but upon their arrival there steamed clans were served before their start for home and were greatly en- joyed. The arrival home was late at night, but the visitors returned well pleased with their days outing. The entire party will make another trip to the same place at an early date.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
BURGLARY ON HUMPHREY ST.

valuables Taken from Residence of
 Frederick J. Kingsbury.
 Early last Friday afternoon the hand some new residence of Frederick J. Kingsbury on Humphrey street was en- tered by a burglar through one of the front windows. the family being away at the time. The burglar prowled around in the house without alarming the servants and secured several valu- able articles of jewelry, including a dia- ldond crescent. also a pocketbook con- taining money. The burglar was seen to throw away the pocketbook and board Whitney avenue trolley car. He probably made q rapid exist from the city by one of the trains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
MIR. FIEATON'S NEW HOME.
Will Cost s3o,OOo-will be Magniflcer

Will Cost $50, o,OOo-Will be a Magnificent
 Structure.
 J. Edward Heaton is having Architect IL. w. Robinson prepare plans for the erection of a $3O0OO residence. It is to be located on St. Roman street. < The construction is to be brick and the domensions are 2Sx7S feet. It is to be of colonial structure with a tile roof. The rooms will be finished in hard woods and there are to be mantels, fire places, plate glass windows, electric lights and all other improvements of q modern nature. The heating will be by hot air. It is expected that the plans will be ready for estimates on June 1.
 The site chosen for the erection of the residence is one Of the most beautiful ones in that rapidly growing section of the city. It will be finely situated and will add to the attractiveness of that region when completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
ICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Monday. May 25, 1903.
AEIv ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

fase Amusemnt-Poli's Theater. Annual Meeting-N. H. Savings Bank. Butter-S. $. Adams. CremO cigarS-Daalers'. Clearance Sale-Edw. Malley Co. Got Your Cooler ?-Chambarlain Co. Jardinere Sale--Gamble- Desmond Co. Lawn Mowers-The J. E. Bassett & Co. Mathushek PianOs-Treat X Shepard Go. .Open-Air Plays-N. H. Lawn Club. Richard Manstield-HyperiOn. Reed Rockers-Brown x Durham. Special Exursfon-Realty Company. Tropical Silks-The Chas. MonsOn Co. Tailored GOwns-Brooks X Co. Underwear-HOwe K Stetson. Velox Demonstration-S16 Chapel Street. Wedding Silver-The Ford Co. Wanted d-Laundress-175 Whitney Avenue.
 Wated- d-POsition-6S Howe Street. Wanted-Situation-10 Orange Street. Wanted-Girl-1144 Chapel Street. Wanted Situation-Sternberg's Agency. Wanted-Boy-30 Center Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
YALE MAN IS COLUMBIA CAPTAIN

J. c. Tomlinson Elected Captain of Co.,
 lumbia's Track Team.
 J. c. Tomlinsbn. a third year law student, has been elected captain of the Columbia track team for next season. Tominson played on the football team at guard and tackle last fall, and this spring has been competing for Columbia in the weights. He is q former Yale student. and played on the Yale foot ball team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25

"Is there any real advantage in being a millionaire?" asked the philosopher.
 There is' answered MT. Dustin Stax. You can wear your old clothes with out exciting comment, which is a great economy. Wa Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., May 24, 1903, 8 p. m. Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
 For New England Fair Monday and Tues day, slowly rising temperature; light to fresh southwest winds
 For Eastern New York: Fair Monday and Tuesday, slowly rising temperature; light Yar.able winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
FRESHMEN WIN ON WATER.

FRESHMEN WIN ON WATER.
 The Yale freshman crew easily defeat- ed the Springfield high school eight on the Connecticut river. near Springfield, last Saturday afternoon. The course was two miles long. aYle won by ten boat lengths.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
1.-the Baby Is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well.trled remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children's teething.. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind collc, and Is the best remedy for dlar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 d1J nwf&w 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT.
Question is One in Regard to the Pay nant fnl, HaV

IueStlOM IS OIIe III hegdIu 10 IIIe Fay- ment for Hay.
 Attorneys Fitzgerald and Walsh will this week file notice of the defendants s appeal to the supreme court in the case of Willis Tucker against Vivian W. Gull yer. A common pleas jury on Thursday afternoon rendered a verdict of S53 for the plaintiff. who had sued for $500 dam- ages. claiming that Culver. who is a young AIontowese farmer, had not paid in full for certain loads of hay which were sold him by the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
Refrigerators. And Other Cooling Things.

It almost seems unnecessary to ad- vertise the fact that we sell refrigerators, for we have to hustle these days to keep our assortment of them complete, SO strong is your demand
 However, it can do no harm to say again that every kind, size and every priced refrigerator that you can ask for is here, provided it is good, safe, satis- flying, moneys worth kind We don't bother with the risky sorts at all. #
 We carry reliable makes and reliable makes only in RUBBER HOSE. >.+. #4 Watering Pots 39c up. Oil Stoves 6oc and upward Window Screens, 20c up. Water Coolers, $l.49up
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
Ehe gnmrma1 and Gnnrier

THREE MONTHS, SL50; ONE MONTH, 50
 CENTS; ONE WEEK. 15 CENTS. SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
Some Bargains in Draperies

Bargains dpees with cleaning time just of the summer cottage already pressing
 Choice 12Ic Slkoine for
 Regular and18 fo 4  Muslin gadeo 
 Rufhed Bobbinet $25 $2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
FINE MEMORIAL SERMON.
REV. DR. BAKER AT THE GRAND AVE. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

"Fhe Memory of the Just is BIessed''- Lesson of the Patriotic Deeds of the 60's Portrayed tn Eloquent Words Services Largely Attended
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
A Third Off Fine Imported Cotton Wash Fabrics.

-@ I-7 NUILUII w doII IFdUIICo.T This is a big piece of news compressed into a small space. But the facts will speak eloquenty to every woman who understands what is meant by fine i'm ported goods" and who will read over this list
 69c Fancy Grenadines, 48c.
 ooc Fancy Waistngs, soc.
 39c Mercerzed Fabrics, 25c.
 15c al-white Laced Fabrics. 10c.
 Soc Silk Zephyrs 25c.
 Special prices also on Figured SWisses, India Lawns, Persian Lawns and Linen Suitings. Choice of patterns in all the above where diversity of pattern is to be expected, is extra good.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
3oc Plain and Fancy Weaves. 25c I'd.

20 pieces of plain and fancy weaves in the popu lar colors of the season Worth &C., Sale price, 25t a yard. s,*
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
7sc and 85c Dress Goods, soc I'd.

Vciles, Mistrals. serges. Mohairs, Examines, Granite etc. All wool goods and the best col ors and black. Values 75c to S9c yd. Sale price, soc yd. 8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
BOG Dress Good.r, 33c I'd.

Serges, Albatross, Nuns Veiing and Mohair of the finest make goods. Sale price, 33c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
4oc Wash Silks, zo,
ST Colored Silks, 75c
Warranted Silk, 45c I'd.

40 pieces colored silks for dresses, waists or i ngs A silk warranted not to crack or pull. 4 the rnost-wanted colors Sale price, 4Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-25
s6-inch White Taffeta. ST I'd.
75c and ST Foulards, soc.

Your choice of all our Foulards up to $1 a yard New styles. satin or plain finish, 24 inches wide Sale price, 50c yd. ~.@..z
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-21

state fair aexhibits, and aside from
considerations of self interest the
donation of such service would be
less than is donated by the public
spirited citizens who send their ex-
hibts to the fair. The commercial
value of exhibits sufficient to fairly
represent the products of the state
will amount to thousands OF dollars,
the greater portion of which will be
donated by the people of the state
for only small portion of the ex-
hbits can be sold or returned by the
owners. while the premiums received
will amount to but a small fraction
of the value of the exhibits.
In addition to giving the exhibits
the people are to be made to pay full
tariff rates for transporting such ex-
hibits to Helena, but the question is,
will they do it?
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-21
POOR POLICY.

The action of the railroads in de-
m9nding full tariff rates on ship
mtnts of exhibits to the state fair is
hardly in keeping with the protesta-
tons of the railroad magnates at the
time the merging of the roads was
being criticised. At that time the
people were told by the railroad
roads meant more liberal treatment
for the public, because of economy OF
operation rates could and would be
lowered. and as the people and the
railroads We're to be partners in de-
veloping the country, the roads
would be most liberal and would
neglect no opportunity to foster the
interests of the country and the de-
velopment of its resources. The
same smooth talk was made at Helena
to prevent the creation of a state
railroad commission by the legs-
lature hut the people are still wait
ing for the era of railroad liberality
to begin.
the only interests to be directly bene-
fitted by the holding of a state fair
and by refusing to cooperate with
the people in making the fair sue
cess the railroads are merely stand
ing in their own light. If the eXhib-
it's are small and only from local citi-
zens the attendance will be limited
in the same manner and railroad re
caipts will be corresponuingly re.
duced, but the loss to the roads can
not be measured by the mere loss OF
immediate revenue, for the purpose
of the fair is to stimulate production
and bring about the more rapid set
tlement and development of the stat,
and as the future of the roads depend
entirely upon these factors in the diff
ferent states through which thei
lines run, any failure by the roads t,
stimulate such production and deveI
Opment must result in permanen
injury to themselves. BY every rul
of business sagacjty the railroad
should give free transportation t
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-21
TIE YACHT RACE.

Eleven a. m. yesterday was the
timo fixed for the firing of the start
ing gun in the great yacht race be-
tween the English and American
boats. but owing to the condition OF
the weather the first race was to be
started at the same time today.
The race is for thirty miles either
over a triangular course ten miles to
each leg or beat of fifteen miles to
windward and r7turn, the course
chosen depending on the direction of
the wind. The winner must take
three out of five races, and the pres
ent contest is the twelfth effort that
has been made to lift the cup since 1t
was captured in 1881 by the good
yacht America.
The present challenger, Sir Thos.
Upton, is well known in America,
having been here twice before on a
similar errand. His present yacht
is called Shamrock III. and if reports
be true she has an excellent chance
of carrying back the cup, but if she
succeeds in doing so it will be a
British victory won with a boat built
on American lines and handled by
American methods, for Sir Thomas
has recognized the superiority of the
American or skimming dish style of
yacht over the English cutter style.
and the present challenger can hard
ly be distinguished from the cup de-
fender. Each boat is about 80 feet in
length on the water line, while the
main mast towers above the water to
a height of $50 feet. The Reliance
carries little over 10000 square feet
of canvas and the Shamrock III. a
! TO this difference in sail area the
American boat must concede l min.
ute and SO seconds in time allowance
to the British boat over a 30-mile
course, and as the boats are very
evenly matched, this handicap may
decide the race. Sir Thomas has
spent several millions in his efforts
TO Int the cup, but Notwithstanding
tilS he has accepted his previous le
feats so gracefully that even some
Americans would not be sorry to see
h'm win the cup, and such an event
would add interest to future races
for twelve :;raight American victo
RES seem monOtonOuS.
The English boat was designed by
William Fife. while the Reliance wa:
designed by Nat o. Herreshoff ant
was constructed at Bristol, r. 1.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-21
TO PROVE BLACK is WHITE,

The city council of Helena is con-
sidering the proposition of asking the
district court to call a grand jury for
the purpose Of finding out if gam
bling and grating are being carried
on in the capital city. Serious
charges have been made against the
council in connection with the gam
while everybody knows that the town
is wide open the council will no
doubt prove that the people are mis-
taken and that no gambling or graft
ing are allowed in. Helena.
The members of the council have
in mind, no doubt. the last grand
Jury of Lewis and Clarke county call
ed during the time w. A. Clark was
buying a seat in thu United States
senate That jury was called to
prove that no bribery was being prac-
t!cGd by Mr.. Clark and they dld their
work thoroughly and well, for not
withstanding the fact that the jury
had 100000 of bride money before
them, with corroborated testimony
as to where it came from. they could
find no evidence of bribery and SO
reported to the court. If the Helena
councilmen will just see to it that
the same men are called to serve on
the proposed grand jury they will
have no trouble in proving anything
that is wanted-that is, if the ma
chinery of the grand jury is properly
fabricated. and as lubricant Mr..
Clark found one thousand dollar bills
very useful For further information
the councilmen might see Mr., Clark.
No doubt he will be quite willing to
give them few pointers.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-21
MISSOULA MAKES PROMISE GOOD
And Appropriates $1,000 Toward the
Tr-CountY Fruit PauiIinn

Missoula, Aug. 20.-The board OF
county commissioners of Missoula
county yesterday ordered an appro
priation of $1,000 for a joint county
building at the state fair grounds a.
Helena, for Missoula. Ravali and
Flathead counties, providing that Ra
valli and Flathead county will each
appropriate like amount. The
amounts are to be paid to John r
Toole, and he is to superintend the
construction of the building without
salary, stipulates the board.
| 1t is not believed the county com
missioners of Flathead county will
make any appropriation for the tri
county pavilion at Helena notwith.
standing the representations of prom
inent taxpayers of this section. On
the other hand it is pretty we'll under
stood the commissioners of this
county will favor the county fair as.
ISOLATION with an amount probably
not exceeding $500.l
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-21
6. A. r.

Forty thousand strong the old vet
Grams gathered at San Francisco the
present week to attend the thirty
seventh annual reunion of the G.. 4.
R. Old veterans they are now call
ed but when the Grand Army was
first organized they were the young
veterans, and they are still young
in the spirit of patriotism and loyal
ty to one another. Like autumn
leaves the years have been falling.
but the weight of time is lifted by
the old familiar sound of the fife and
drum. Briskly they march with
heads erect and the light of former
days in their eyes. Time may deci-
mate their numbers but it cannot
wrench the spirit of patriotism which
keeps them young at heart.
1t is to be regretted that so few
of the Montana members were able
to go. the principal reason for which
was the eXorbitant fare asked by the
railroads from Montana points, the
far from points in this state being
more than from St. Louis and other
eastern cities.
Their are none among the mem
bcrs now who have not passed the
half century mark and the great ma
jority are beyond sixty. AS the
years go by their ranks will be thin
ned in an ever increasing ratio, and
the number of those who attend the
early encampments will soon ! Z
numbered by hundreds instead 81
thousands, and then by tens, until
the last lone veteran has answered
the final roll call hut the spirit Of
the G. A. r. will still go :narchiE2
on, ready if need be. to defend the
rOuntry's flag
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-21
Masonic Calendar.

Kalispell Lodge. No. 42-Regular
meetings first. third and fifth Thurs
Swaney, Secretary.
Kalispell Chapter. No. 10, r. A. M
Regular convocations second and
fourth Friday of each month. A. w
Swaney, M. E. H. p; J. D. Eaton
Secretary.
Cyrene Commandery. No. 10, X. T
Regular conclaves second and
fourth Wednesday of each month
A. f. earle, Commander; Ed S. Bo.
CART. Recorder.
O. f. S. meets first and third Mon
day. Mrs. Edmund Gale, w. M;
Mrs. AL G. Reed, Secretary.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-21
Dancing School.

Prof. Bouley begs leave to an
nounce that the dancing school and
social dance will be held every Tues
day night in Opera Hail. in connec-
ton with Mr.. John Mcintosh. Glass
u. Children every Saturday at p.
m. Please call at hall for informa-
ton concerning arrangement Of class
es. Private lessons daily.Ba room
or stage.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-21
Greed,

"Don't you think that people pay too
much attention to money nowadays""
mo, l don't" answered Senator
Sorghum. thine was when a five dol
lar bill looked as big as farm to a
member of the legislature. Now he
won't pay any attention to it what
er."-Washington Star.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-21

Townley-This paper says that one
Of those idiotic colleges is going to
make Senator Boodler doctor of
laws"
Brownley-Well. that's appropriate
enough. He doctors the laws every
time he gets chance.-EXchange.