davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20

Some of the finest lace of modern
 times is found in the form of wedding
 wells. and we need hardly say that it is
 to Paris that we must go to look at
 unique specimens of wedding veiIs,
 either made for royalty or regal in their
 beauty and costliness, Tn the Rue de
 Castiglione there are veils of Alencon
 lace as beautiful as anything which was produced in the palmys days of lace design and lace making when Louis KY was king, or the courtiers of Louis XVI demanded the most beautiful specimens which the artists could draw and the most sgilful workers execute. We know from history that in the ter ribIe days of the Revolution the lace making industry of Bayeux and Alen- con became almost extinct, many of the workers being killed on account of their connection with the hated aristocracy as caters to the luxury of the age. Others fled from the country, but there has been complete recival of the in dustry at Bayeux, so that again this most light and graceful of all laces is being made with complete success.
 Especially beautiful is the Alencon veil worn by the Archduchess of Aus tria on her marriage with the Duo d Orleans. The lion and stars of the Austrian family are on one shield, while the feur-de-lys of France are on E the other. A graceful compliment is paid to the bridegroom in this case by the framing of the arms ill the beauti- full fieur-de-lys worked in tendrils of forget-me-n and daisies. The wedding veil of the Queen of Portugal, who is the eldest daughter of | the Conte de Paris, shows the arms of Braganza and France enclosed in a framework of Marguerite daisies and
 leaves; the conventional square panels of the border add great dignity to the
 design by their formality.
 Quite regal in it's richness is the 1 Alencon veil of the Comtessee de Cas- \ tellane, nee Miss Anna Gould, of New York. It is perhaps characteristic that f this is the most splendid specimen we
 have seen. ..-
 l The floral border at the base of the veil is nearly one-third the depth ot | the whole, and the surrounding design ! round the entire piece is richer than either of those royal speeiment we have | described. Above the conventional | forms at the extreme edge lilies of the | valley with jasmine foliage are shown; while at the lower edge a section senne 1 with leaves and buds has the happiesi | effect. Ribbons tie up the elaborate
 posies of many kinds of flowers, which alternate in larger and smaller groups l Detached loops, sprays and garlands | are worked above in the lightest and most graceful way, completing a de. l sign which for intricacy combined witt
 lightness' we have never seen equalled | Ladies Field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
PEQUoTs REGATTA.
Held at Morris Cove-The Winners {
 the Races

Held at Morris Cove-The Winners of
 the Races.
 The first open regatta of the season under the auspices of the Pequot club was held at Morris Cove Saturday af- ternoon. There were twenty -one boats entered but only eleven of them came down to the club and went over the course. About a dozen people were on the stand in front of the club house and followed the race with glasses
 The closest race of the afternoon was in the 21 foot knockabout class. All the boats entered were from the Sachem Head Yacht club. There were four boats entered, but the fight for victory up to the last mile was between the Midge, in charge of w. Peck, and the TheIga, with c. Clark at the helm. These two boats fought out pretty on every tack. The Midge crossed the line first, but fouled the anchor line of the bouy boat. The Kittywink was second, but was declared the winner.
 The race between the sloop rigged boatts was won by the Dione. The dory race was won by No. 2 of the Yale Co., rinthian Yacht club, manned by Robert Chamberlain and Argail Hull of this city, In the IS foot knockabout class the Ghooka crossed the line first. The next regatta will be held August i.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
granefers cSmiae.
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford E. k.
,nt, JUNE P. 1908.

NEW YORK DITisIulSs tls 1sVo.
 FOR FOR NEW Y0RK-s4:25, .4:5O. .5:oo So;oo. x6;45, $500, x8:10, S:s5. sg:s5 xi0.;,;, ited1 2 x 5.so olZl9 2Slg l;25 parlor car i'm
 op ,o ear limited) 435 s5:I0. s5.28 5.s5 SR.1n o:S0, 1,sa, :lO, sS:1l, S:15 (Brldgeport sceom' s4:so sn .5o F9;I9 s;l5 p. n. Sundays s5;10, x6;l5 s7:l0, ss:i0. :sso 5 z5sib sYi Ia;sS. FOR '6lR WAsHiNGToN Via T Harlem gilg RlSarn F. m.
 FoRi i;S9i '1dis9 R6srPISNm 3; n; ., ,tdaiiIyl.
 TOR BOSTON ' via ia New Siof Iontlaa F. m. and p,o l,niLoeence-s2:20 ,iTlet3s s2:S0, slI:35 JDarIor car
 I Imited, a,4F F. .!S5 ..iSS;oS .S55 Sparios car Sundays 20, sa:So a. n o' .1s:oa s:os P s..s m
 ES, ;SS, *6;55 ?. m. --0' Nzs' .15 1F9R !a5 j. BOSTON via Springfield - .1:l5. HAsIF6aRilb tlls < ail b'ff3 bf8lRsl1s. R 6i
 sPRfNGFiEIkbIplEs1N. HS FMiEEIkbIpEN. HaAIRsTFoRD a.IsT AND
 tao;os tto Hartford 41O5s twIife sIosD,, suIssS, ftn fttaihsl, sllo5 2. m 12:10 s1:45, 2:55. ss:5s
 HS Htfartfordl. 4:1o 5:O5 5:30 s5:52, 81sito lQ:05, s10:55 (White MonnfainsS. 1I:sI 1IsIDyf,, 1to sEs seEEssdenl. do B n Zoo osundayss1 q. m l20. SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 For New London. etc-s2:20. s2:8o 7.47. 1.oo, liO6, *ll:S5 tparlor car limltedl \. H., lz:O5, 100 Saturdays only to Sayhroor s4oS 4Is I;S9 p SpsrloE car linted). .2:4s BOO. Q teO pay pIuuk JuQc.l, 400. A.I3z o:lo, *6:55, 9:10 (Guilford accommodationi n; Suldays-s2:20 s2:30, S:52 a. m.. .i205, s2:47, 4:55, 6:55 D. m. -'s A4h REORGANIZATION DIVISION.
 Tor Middletown. Wiilimantic, etc.-7: :35 a, Hm., R55. 6:O0 p. m. Sundays-7:20 D. n,. bor Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls. Wii- ! llilamsDgrg, 1T Holyoke, and Intermediate sta tsio,lls-f ta,l 20 a. m. and 400 D. n For West nelu ,n ana intermediate stations, 5:57 D. m. <, h or barmingt0n, New Hartford and polnta
 tnas side-7:50 a. m., 12:04, AGO, 6:57 p. n1.
 .a,Sr ror Waterbury, via Cheshire, SAB D. In.. no nS'AS, z:so 0:l0 6:55 ?. m. Sundays-9 s. BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
 onnr n0r Derby and Ansonia--6:O5. 7:1O. 800. s.83, 5;45 q. m, 12:17 noon, 1:fo, 2:30. 4:4O. -S;2o 2: m. .12:17, 3:8O, 6:35, 8:45 D. nj.
 For Waterbury -6:05, 7:10 $500, 9:45 a. m., l2:17, 2:30, 5:22, TAO, 1I:30 D. m. Sun. days-S:225 a. m., 12:17, 6:35, S:45 D. m. For Winsted-7:10, 9:45 a. nn., 2:3O. TAO
 p. m. Sundays--8:25 a. na.. 6:35 D. nj. For Danbury, Pittsteld and infermedia polnts-6:00 a. m., via Bridgeporf. 9:3a a.
 ,am.. S:S7 X, 800 p. m. lto New MlIforO. Sun. l days-6:00 D: m to New Milford
 For Litchfield and points on Litchfeld
 99rancn-s;SS q. m. and 3:57 p. u. via Derby sExpress Trains. xLocal Express | e. T. HEMPSTEAD. I General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
THE HISTORIC LACE VEIL.

The French have always made spe-
 cfa1 cult of the corbeille, and among the items of this special section of the rousseau are the splendid faces and
 embroiderie, the costly furs and jewels of the fortunate bride, either in the form ready to be worn or not as yet l made up, so that store of lace or em-
 broidery is ready when the first fresh- ness of the trousseau dresses has worn off and new one are required.
 The most important of all the access sories of bridal attire is the veil, about l which there hangs an aroma of senti- ! ment and domance, whether the veil be a wisp of tulle or a priceless eobWeb of hand made lace which has cast its weight in diamonds. There have been 1 countless stories in which the wedding veil has played prominent part since l the days when the sailor youth bound for the southern seas brought home te | his betrothed bunch of the graceful | white coralline still known to the peas ant as mermaid's lace, and the girl, al. l ready worker in points, initiated the pretty seaweed in decorating herAwed. ring veil and thus introduced the deli cate guipures which in the sixteenth century were worn by all Europe.
 In many of the royal families of Flu rope the wedding veil of the mother is | used by the daughter, but more ire. quently the lace is specially made. IT ! the case of the wedding veil of the present Queen of Italy splendid ex. ! ample of the finest Burano needlewori was prepared. The design was of Re. naissance style, graceful arabesques covering the whole of the square witl l the exception of one corner, which was | of the plain handmade net seme witt l small spots, and with a tiny border 1 this was for covering the face, the more l elaborately designed portion hanging al
 the back over the long court train.
 The bridal veil of Queen Alexander
 was of Honiton lace sprigs applique or
 machine made net; the national em 1 blens, treated in natural manner were used as the pattern. The veil O | Queen Victoria was made at Beer South Devon, and exactly matched tn,
 Devonshire lace dress, which was worl over soft white satin; this dress was
 Honiton guipure--that is, the motif were united by bars, instead of being
 appliqued on to net,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
ONE WIFE; TWO HUSBANDS.
Such Is the Situation Evolved Fro
 Divorce Proceedings.

Such Is the Situation Evolved From
 Divorce Proceedings.
 Papers claiming an annulment of marriage were last Saturday served by Deputy Sheriff Andrew Halloran, of North Haven on Mrs. Abbie Wackle, whose maiden name was Abbie Stewart, the daughter of ex-Policeman Joseph T. Stewart, of 8 Judson avenue. February IA, 1902, Mrs. Wackle mar ried Walter R. Ar1nstead, a stationary engineer of this city, representing to him that her husband was dead. She is the mother of two children, and told him that three months after the birth of her first child her husband left her and had since. died, whereupon they were married by the Rev. Geo. .Heczko of the Emanuel Lutheran church of this city. &t # Later MT. Armstead ascertained that the former husband is now living at his fathers house, MT. Henry Wackle, merchant, in Fair Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
1ABoRING WOMEN IN JAPAN.

LARORING WOMEN IN JAPAN.
 The ranks of female hands" in
 Japan are recruited from the rural
 population by agents, who induce the
 country Iassies to sign contracts for
 quite a number of years-the best portion of their lives. An the wages average Sd per day! For that miserable
 mess of pottage the girls not only labor hard during working hours, but permit themselves to be wholly isolated from the outer world, just as if they were in prison, hospital or nunnery. Thus they are entirely in the power of their employers, the least scrupulous of whom take an unfair advantage of their help- lessness. The Manchester of the mika- dos realm Is Osaka, and it was the terrible state of things in vogue in the mills and works of that city that first attracted attention. The slaves of the southern states of North America had a. better time than some of the wretched girls of Osaka, the products of whose labor were thrown upon European markets at nominal prices. Happily the guild of tweavers has now set to 1 work to better the lot of these helots, and its efforts are being reinforced by 1 the government employees.
 Cautiously enough, in the higher call ings and professions which require skill or scientific training instead of mere manual labor, there was hardly any field for woman's activity. Thus, in none of the ministries or government offices was a woman to be found as a civil servant. The respectable firms of
 merchants likewise rigidly excluded members of the fair sex, refusing to employ them as saleswomen;. only in a few cheap bazars, where the work was very fatiguing and the pay utterly inadequate, were women to be seen be- hind the counter. But here, too, a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
REED REINSTATED

Samuel L. Reed, the Consolidated railroad engineer, who was suspended about month ago for running into a switcher at New London, has been re- instated and will run his old train again.
 MT. Reed has worked for the road about 16 years, and this was his first accident. He is very popular among his associates and we'll thought of by the roads officers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
RUSSIAN JEWS AND REVOLUTION. .. ISTS.

Abraham Cahan, a journalist of Rus- sian birth, who was compelled to leave
 his native land during the Jewish mas- sacres of 1881, contributes an article to the North American Review, in which he points out that there is and has been significant relation between Jewish massacres and the revolutionary move men in Russia" MT. Cahan arraigns M
 von Plehve as the one who is responsi-
 ble not only for the Jewish massacre of 1881, when he was at the head of the imperial police, but also for the recent Jewish massacre at Kishineff, which took place under his administration as minister of the interior; and the purpose of these massacres, according to MT. Cahan-who informs us that that is also the interpretation put upon them by the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
WBLLlNGFORD HAPPENINGS
tSI9TT-SETEN INMATES AT THE
 MASONIC HOME.
St. Paul's Church choir start for Four Days Cuting-Da.e of Foresters' ciambnke Changed--Personai Items.

Days Oating-Date of Foresters' Clambake Changed--Personai Items. Saturday afternoons rain put stop to all the sports scheduled and made about everybody disgusted. Miss Alice Prentice of Norwich has
 been engaged for another four weeks to catalogue at the public library. William Hayden and Frand Hunt were taken to states prison last week.
 F. F. Blake and family are home from Cape Sosier. Me. The Sunday afternoon services at the
 Masonic home have been discontinued until September. . Miss Katherine Buckley of Newark, N. U, is the guest of Mrs. Lucy Buckley of South Orchard street. ..a The Country club grounds are to be connected by telephiue this week. Rev. A. N. Lewis of Montpelier, Vt. | is the guest of Walter Wildman. MT. and Mrs. w. H. Newton spent Sunday in Newfane, Vt. Miss Elsie Newton is at Cottage City. Miss Nora Hogan is visiting her sis ter in Boston for two weeks. MT. and Mrs. Frank M. Barber will leave for Boston Wednesday. MT. and Mrs. William R. Wilder of
 Rutherford, N. J., are the guests of MT and Mrs. c. F. Lane.
 | Miss Anna MacConas has returned from a stay in Willimantic. Miss Grace Darling of New York is visiting her mother, Mrs. Clara B. Dar- Hing of Christian street.
 There are now sixty-seven inmates at the Masonic home. A year ago there was one more,
 The choristers of St. Paul's church will start this morning on a four days outing at Stony Creek. ..& The clambake Of the Foresters has been changed to Saturday afternoon
 July 25. at Morris Cove. Joseph Umbre, a tramp, was arrested by Patrolman Reilly for begging, was
 before Judge Phelps Saturday morning and was reorimanded and told to gel out of town as quick as possible. He went probably as far as Meriden. A marriage license was issued Satur. day to Henry H. Domain and Miss Mel. lie Malone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20

;reyolutionists- to set the various ele- menta of the population against each other, as a means of demoralizing the movement for constitutional reform. MT, Cahan thinks that by the very fero- city of the Kishineff horror, it's project- ors overreached themselves:
 Had the Kishineff rioters confined themselves to footing Jewish houses and stores, to destruction and rapine, with a few deaths thrown in" as was the case with the typical riot of 1sS1-18S2, 1t seems within bounds to suppose that the crusade would have been allowed to |spread to other towns; for, indeed, a thunderstorm is gathering in the em- pire, and the electric rod which had
 been used under similar conditions 22 years ago seemed to commend Itself to M. von Plehve's taste once again. But,
 unfortunately for the anti-Semites and the powers behind the throne, the thugs of Kishineff had overdone it; a cry of horror went up from the civilized
 world, and the crusade had to be slaughter died the death of veritable niartyrs. for it was their horrible fate
 which saved the brethren In other cities from the visitation of infuriated mobs, Still, in those places where the ravolu- tonary agitation has gained a footing an anti-Jewish riot would be possible, There is every reason to expect that in case of an outburst.of anti-semitic feel ing among one part, of the Gentle
 
 be checked by multitudes of their own co-religionists. Something of this sort
 happened recently in Poland, where an anti-Jewish riot was allayed by the interference of revolutionary working
 men of the, Catholic faith. The secret societies to which they belong include hundreds of Jews, and this has proved a potent factor in removing the race prejudfces which otherwise keep the two clements of the population apart
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
SENSATIONAL REMARKS.
Made at Gathering of Methodists-Ad ... ..- '. " q

Made at Gathering of Methodists- Ad-
 dress Cheered.
 Detroit. Mich, July 19.Twelye thou sand opponents of Methodism, dele gates to the Epworth league interna- tional convention assembled in front of the city hall at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon and sang a series of religious and patriotic songs.
 Brother Willet of Troy. spoke on the Development of the Social Side of the Church. Mir. Willet declared that every immoral woman should be brought into the church and that a pure woman should be on either side of her. The sentiments Of Brother Willet were enthusiastically received.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
HOTEL GARDE Opposite Union Depot,
 NEW HAVEN. CT. Connecticut's Largest Hotel.
 American Plan.
 STRICTLY TRANSIENT.

benefcent change is now being made. The firm of Mitsui, the Weavers, for ex- ample--one of the wealthiest in Japan have just decided to take on girls. For a considerable time past women have been engaged at railway stations, es- peeially in dealing with passenger traffic, and now the Sanui line, which had hitherto eliminated the female le- ment, has completely broken with it's traditions, and in future the passengers by that company's line will be looked after by lady conductors, and perhaps lady controllers as well.L London Tele- graph.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
MALARIA AT COSBY BEACH.

Summer residents on the east shore, particularly at Cosey Beach and Short Beach, say that there is an unusual number of persons suffering with ma laria at the present time. The season has been marked by an epidemic of malaria at these places, and there are few who have escaped 1t altogether. There are a number of cases, however, where the sufferers were compelled to talk to their beds and summon medical attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
STRAW IN EGYPTIAN BRICK.

!. The ancient Egyptians had a process for making bricks which rendered them very hard, yet easy to work. An Amer ican engineer, MT: Acheson, thinks he has discovered their secret. The Egyp- tians used straw, and by boiling straw in water and mixing clay with it he found that it gave hard, shapely bricks that did not crack or deform in baking. Analysis proved the effect due to tan min dissolved in water. Further exper- iments showed that from one-half to one per cent. of the tannin of commerce added to the resistance of the brick
 The process also economizes water, and such bricks dried in the sun are even more solid than those of the kiln.-Lon- don Globe,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
Starin New Haven Transportation Linz

Ualsy, EAGept SatOrdaye Steamer John Fl. Starin Capt, McAiyIs4 teri leaves New. Haven from Starinis Pier. foot of Brown Street, at 1915 ?. m., Sun Erastus Corning, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier, 18, North River, N. r.. at g p. m. daily except Sat urday), Fare, 70 ceHts, Excursion tickets. room for sale at J. B. .Judson,s, S87 Chapel st., Peck & Bishops, 703 Chapel St. Free stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford every half hour. commencing S:3O D. m Through freight rates given and bills of lad. ing issued to points west, south and south west. Order your freight via Starin Line.
 c. H. FISHER. Gen'l Freight Agent.
 Office. 150 Orange Street.
 F. J. GREGORY. Agent. Starin Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
.M0ATAUK STEAMBOAT COMPANY. .LttI

Passenger and freight service betwean New London. Conn.,. and Greenport Shel- ter Island and Sag Harbor, L. I.
 The elegant Steamer
 NANTASKET.
 For passengers only, leaves New London, week days at 10 a. m. and APO D. m. Leave Sag Harbor at 6.20 a. m. and 1920 D. m. On the 10 a. m. trip from New London, the steamer will go direct to Sag Harbor, leav- ing there at 12.20 for intermediate landings. Steamer MANHANSET. For freight and passengers, leaves New London on week days, except September [ lat a. m. Leaves Sag Harbor at 1925 fp, n. j23 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
RED STAR LINE.
,nw yonK-ANpwEnp-pAnIs.

{ NNW AONNhA--aNA " lksN -A q kAAss- Vaderland, Juiy25, 10amI Zealand, Aug. s, foam
 Piers 14 and 15 North River. Office 73 Broadway, cor Eector st., N. r., Peck &
 Bishop TOP Chapel st., II, ZuDder & Sons, 253 State st., Newton & Parish, S6 Orange st. H. E. Sweezey. 102 Church st.. New
 Haven. 1o eoa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
AMERICAN LINE.

NEW RK-SouTHAMPToN- -LONDoN St. Paul. July P, 10amlPhila., Aug. F, 10 am Nn,rr Y.nrl, Allf h 1flam St InlIis AlIg 1A 10ana
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20

zWeekdays only. Sundays only.
 A DELIGHTFUL ALL DAY. LONG IS LAND SOUND TRIP. On weekdays take Steamer from New Haven, ,10.15 a. m., du( on Eastward Steamer. BOO D. na., due New Haven, 7:30 p. m. Special Excursion tickets for this trip, $1.00.
 Passengers for night trips are privileged to board Steamers at 10:00 D. m. For tickets Dock; also at Bishop & Co.'s, 703-TO5 Chapel Street, or at Purser's office on Steamer.
 NOTE On Saturday, July 4, the Steamer CHESTER w. CHAPIN will leave New Haven at 3:45 p. m. instead of at 10:15 a. Tn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
Hamburg-1qmerican.

For Plymouth-C Cherbourg- Hamburg.
 Twin-Screw Express & Pass ger Service Bluecher ....July B Palatia .....Aug. 15 Pretoria Aug. 1 Bluecher ....Aug. 2d Moltke Aug. 6 Pennsylv'ia, Aug. 2 Waldersee ...Aug. SlA. Victoria, Aug ? Hamburg Line, 37 B'way, NY.
 H. E. Sweezey, 102 Church St., M. Xunder X Son, 249-251 State St., Newton k Parish. S6 Orange St., Bishop < Co.,, 703-705 Chapel St, H. Bussman. Il Orange St.. f16 tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
DOINGS ON BOTH SIDES OF THE
 RIVER. ...

storm Interrupted Many Pians-Yachts- men Finely Entertained-Funera of Margaret McQuesney-Other Items of Interest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
FROM NEW YORK. .

Nlght P.M. AM.
 Ly. Pier 40 N R...... .z12:0O z2:0o +9:30 Lv.z 5lst St, E.R..,... 800 10:15 Due New Hayen...... 5:00 Ego 2:30
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-08-17

Chief Burlington and wife are re'
joiUng at the birth OF girl baby
born last night.
For cotton seed CAKE meal and hulls
in car lots for prompt or future ship
ment, call Oh or address D. T. Hall,
manufacturers agent, Vinita,IT- lw
John O Gray is having an artesian
well drilled at bis mule barn. A depth
Of about $50 feet has been reached.
Now is the time to buy good Moon
Bros buggy. Lee Barrett is selling
them at cost. Call and see them be-
fore buying for they have nice finish
and are up-to-date and the price is
right. Now for bargain. tt
Anybody can afford TO own a piano
or organ the way the Enterprise Music
Co. are selling them at the opera
house.
Foley's Kidney Cure will cure all
diseases arising from disordered kidneys
or bladder. Sold by shanahan & Nit
chell DIV
You press the button, and the
Eastman takes the picture. Postofiics
Book store. dtf
Foley's Kidney Cure is medicine
free from poisons and will cure any case
Of kidney disease that is not beyond the
reach Of medicine. Sold by Shanahan
& Mitchell. DIV
Pryor Creek mas organized park
and recreation company and will give
a merchants carnival Sept. % to Oct.
3rd