davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17

Kings Daughters circle. Nearly 200 families are reDreseated in the moth ers' meeting. Betwesl 200 and 300 ehil- dren attend the Training school. There are over 300 depositors in the savings bank.
 Families under mission care are be- ing constantly visited by the mission ary pastor, the lady missionary and others on more than one hunrded streets of the city and among fifteen different nationalitfes. Visits are made at the hospital for the Christian care of the sick and meetings held at aims house and at the jail, with distribution of Bibles, Testaments and other read ing matter, and fruit, ice cream, etc., for the sick.
 Fresh air excursions are given in the summer and social entertainments at the Mission hall during the winter. Be- tween 100 and 200 families receive re- membrance at Thanksgiving and Christmas time. As nearly as can be estimated about 10000 calls have been made or received by the missionary pastor, the lady missionary and volun- teer visitors, together with those re- ceived at the general office of the as- sociation during the missionary year ending September S0th, 1903.
 Ten societies of Christian Epdeavor or Epworth leagues assist at the Mis- sion hall, as do also students of Yale university and members of the city churches. The work is inter-denomina- tionaI. Twenty churches of the city (six denominations) aid by yearly of- ferings. s
 Some items of the work of the past year may be given as follows:
 Work has been secured for fifty per- sons; hospital beds for 6; garments given to 139 persons; tons of coal given, 6; tons of coal sold on small weekly
 payments, 164; barrels of flour sold by
 installments, 45; pounds of tea at box rates, 150; given to members of moth CTS meeting, 200 garments, no sheets. The Berkeley Mems club have given
 during the year $100 toward the furnish 1 ing of the new Mission House. The
 mothers meeting each year gives a
 Thanksgiving offering for the support of Bible reader in India, contributing last year for this purpose through the New Haven branch of the Woman's
 Board of Missions nearly $50. Mem bers of the mothers meeting have also contributed from their small weekly
 earnings nearly s10O toward the erect | ing of the new Mission House. The
 Mission Sunday school always gives it's
 weekly offerings to others and last
 year sent more than s1OO to different re-
 iigious and charitable societies else where.
 The financial report shows receipts
 for the year of $4,456.92; all of which
 was expended except a balance remain ing of $65.S5. Receipts from individual
 contributions were s2,65E25; from
 churches and Sunday schools, $551.4O; income from Dickerman fund of Center Ichurch, s293.5S; from building fund
 $2oo; use of mission hall by others, SAY
 These were the chief items. Among Expenditures were, for salaries, general superintendent and missionary pastor
 lady missionary and financial secre- tary. ss,o0c.6s; paid office assistant
 $25S.55; coal and wood, s337.35; gas and
 mantles, $109.60; janitors' wages, etc.
 ss55.oa; postage, s72.2o: printing, $7S.29
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
WALE4INGFoRD.

The summary of expenses of the an- nual report of the borough of Waslling- ford shows: . Streets (refunded s7S6.S4), $S,666.s7; fire department, s2,244.21; police, $2,Os2.- 50; miscellaneous, $1,3S7.16; interest, $5,- sss.1s; sidewalks ts62S.5o refunded. s974.- o6; printing and stationery, s267.24; lamps, s6,Sso.s0; engineering and sur veying, s247.75; salaries, s1,100; legal ex- penses, s1T.1o; notes, sS,o50; water works refunded, $500; water department hydrants, s1,250; rent (received for of- flee rent st50), s46s; library, $24343; sinking fund.- $400; fire alarm, $1,701; sewers, s5SS.43; Martin avenue sewer, $40; East Center street sewer, $49.s6; Valley street sewer extension, $2,27S.73; Spring street sewer, $27; health depart ment, sS66.55; borough electric works refunded, $50 Total, $45.544.77.
 TREAsURER's REPORT. | Treasurer Gilbert G. Thompson's re- port is as follows:
 Receipts-November 1, 1902: Balance on hand, s2,236; received from William Hodgkinson, collector, S22.23969; re- eeived from W. Frank Smith, clerk, $5314.61; received from W. Frank Smith, overpaid, $10; received from notes pay- able, $15,0O0; received from town of Wallingford, road account, $1,500; re- ceived from Borough court, sS30.01. To- tai, $51. .1303t.
 Disbursements-Outs orders, 1902, $2,466.10; borough orders, current year, $39,457.60; borough court orders, current year, $1,71067. Total $43, ,634.S7, leaving a balance of $7,495.94.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
COLONEL ELECTED,

Major Fitch to Command Fourth h.
 fantry, c. N. G.
 Bridgeport, Nov. 16.-Forty officers of the Third regiment. c. N. G., met in the armory here to-day and on the sec- ond ballot chose Major Fitch, of Stam- ford, as colonel of the regiment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
Better Than Spanking.

Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. If it did there would be few children that would do it. There is a constitutional cause for this Mrs. M. Summers, Box 516, Notre Dame, Ind, will send her home treatment to any mother, She asks no money. Write her to-day If your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child. The chances are it can't help It. =
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
BOSTON YALE CLUB

Will Give Smoker Night Before Har-
 yard Game.
 The Yale club of Boston will give a smoker at the Boston University club on Friday evening, November 20, at the close of the glee club concert, for all Yale men in Boston. Ericsson Bush nell, the well-known vocalist, and the Yale Glee club will entertain those present, ~ -,-"-~ :. 's .--s F -'s.~::-- s.~::--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court, ESTATE OF FANNIE W. PARTiELIo. EIvIi
 late of New Haven, in said District, de-
 ceased. %>
 Pursuant to an order from the Court of Probate for said District, there will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, on the 20th day of November, A. D. 1903, at ten o'clock in the forenoon unless pre- viously disposed of at private sale), the following real estate of said deceased, sit- uated in the town of New Haven, viz: An undivided half interest in the house and lot known as No. 3S Cassius street, in said New Haven, and bounded and described as fol- lows: Northerly by Cassius street thirty feet; easterly, by land of Jacob j., Lesion, one hundred feet; southerly by land now or formerly of Adeline J. Goodrich, thirty feet; westerly by land now or formerly of Adeline J. Goodrich in part, and in part by land of Ambrose M. Andrews, and in part by land of Martha Dinson. in all one hun dred feet. = ,---.g
 Sale to take place on the premises in said New Haven. Terms made known at time of sale. '
 WOLCoTT H. PARTELLo,
 Administrator Estate Fannie W. Partello.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
amauts.

oas cent . werd for saoh insertion; svs osnis . Wers for full week. sever dasA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
WANTED.

GIRL for general housework. Must b, s9og eqok. References required. MRS. |
 M. OLL1lAN, 621 Chapel street. n17 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
Queen a .
 PefficOafs

made in various good styles of BLACK SA- TEEN, with an adjust able yoke which does away with draw strings, hooks, etc. It is called the l" Nottahook '" and fits smoothly over the hips. It is the first ad- unstable petticoat that has appealed to us. This is a good one.
 Adjustable Waists 22 to 28 inch, and % to 32 inch. Prices
 S1.5O, S1.75, $2.oo, S2.5o and $3.oo each.
 Suit Room.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
WANTED.
WANrEn.

SITUATION by competent girl for general
 nouseWork. Call at 64 York street. nl7 1tr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
WANTED.

A MIDDLE-AGED or elderly woman to As.
 sisL ln general houseWork No washing.
 Call at No. HINE PLACE n16 if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
Massage.

MRS. BUSH, 2S1 Crown Street. Magnetic Massage Office treatment from 2 5. m. Morning by appointment: also treatment at patients residence. ap1l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
 November IS. 1903. ESTATE OF GEORGIA A. FITCH, late of New Haven, in said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the cred- itors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neg lect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred.
 All persons indebted to said estate are re. quested to make immediate payment to B HARRY I. THOMPSON,
 n14 St Administrator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17

FOR sALE-L000 set Patent Stove Brick: every set warranted one year. Orders res ceived 763 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17

FOR the U. s. Army; able-bodied, unmar
 riea men, between the ages of 2i and 35: entas citizens sn of United States. of good char, speak, read and write English. ISor in. formation apply RECRUITING 0FFiC- Eh, SS0 Chapel street, New Haven: 6f, Stale street, Hartford; 1922 Main street
 briogeport, or 199 Bank street, Water.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
MARINE LIST.


THE Home Restaurant, No. 8 Gregson street, is opened under new mana gement and meals are served old fashioned, plain and plenty by Mrs. Wealthy S. Foote, for. merly of City Market. Dinners 25 cents.
 n1a Tin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

JONES' Largest. Most Reliable EmpIov. 1401-12. Help supplied anyone, anywhere Where ! in hotels, stores, restaurants, shops, con, tractors and private families. Men. woan-
 en, boys and girls always wanted. Head
 quarters for all best positions in city and
 country. n5R
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
Sternherg's Employment Agency.

AhE you looking for frst-class help, city or country, or good situation? Come. sst me. Fair dealings. German spoken. Open evenings. 5l COURT ST. Tel. 1421-2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17

SLEEMAN'S Reliable old Employment agency mas removed to 76S Chapel street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
Nfisre1r
rasSat Stove Brick nt any stove.

Patent Stove Brick are cneapest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17

sLEEMANS RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.763 CHAPEL STREET. Estab
 nsned It years. Largest, best in the state. Best male and female help for any and sii kinds of work. Sent anywhere. noe if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
MASSAGE.

MISS LEEKE will reopen her massage par. Tor at 23I Dixwell avenue on Thursday. October p Removed from Malley build. ing All branches of massage. Electrici. ty. Special treatment for rheumatism. Facial. Six treatments five dollars. Take Dixwell avenue car to Charles street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17

Sunday evening In the large audi
 torium; the week evening meetings,
 conducted on Mondays and Thursdayes
 by members of the different Christian
 Endeavor societies and Epworth
 leagues; the Kings Daughters meet ings on Friday evenings, and the gos- pei temperance meetings of the Mis-
 sion Rescue band on Saturday even- ings. During the cold weather 6 hot coffee lunch, free to all, is served dur ing the hour before the Saturday even- ing service. Tuesday is the gymnastic night for women and girls, and on
 Thursday night the Girls club meet for the making of both useful and orna- mental articles for themselves or their
 homes. On Wednesday is the social evening of the week, when "open house" is kept by the Berkeley Mems club with some sort of entertainment for the enjoyment of all connected with any department of the mission work, and their friends. Wednesday afternoons the large Mis-
 sion hall is occupied by the Mothers
 meeting composed of more than one
 hundred mothers and their little chil- dren too young to be left at home. On
 Saturdays the children's hall is filled in the afternoon with the members of the
 Children's Training school, over twen- | ty classes of girls for instruction in sewing and two drawing classes for the
 boys. The fathers and mothers of the
 children have shown special apprecia- l tion of the value of this training school
 for their children and many more have
 wished to enter it than the hall could
 accommodate.
 The savings bank is open every Sat-
 urday afternoon to receive deposits
 from penny to five dollars, upon
 which interest is paid twice year, &C.,
 cording to the number of deposits, in- stead of the amounts deposited, giving
 in this way the benefit to the small 1 depositors who are regular in their habits of saving.
 The free social rooms of the Mems club are open to men every weekday evening, with free use of the daily
 papers, illustrated magazines, writing
 material, library, games etc.
 The Sunday school has membership of about 200. There are sixty members of the Berkeley Mems club, fifteen
 members of the Mission Rescue band, seventy-five members Of the Girls club. twenty-five members of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-02
LIABILITY OF UNIONS.

IFron the New York World.
An Indianapolis contractor who was
boycotted by the local carpenters union
for employing non-union men has OBJ
tanned a verdict for damages in the
Gibson circuit court. The judge ruled
that:
THE fact that a labor union is not
incorporated does not necessarily pre-
vent jury from holding it responsible
for injuries to third party when the
injuries complained of are the result
of an act for which the union as an
association of individuals is responsible,
for the law will assume that an injuri-
Gus act, coming as a direct result of
resolution. rule or settled policy of an
organization. must be compensated for
by the body from whose resolution, rule
or settled policy it results
The boycott against the contractor
was of the extreme kind His place
was picketed. his employees were inter
fered with. his patrons were harassed,
and dealers were warned not to sell
materials to him. So far as the verdict
stamps this method of campaigning as
unfair it is but a follower of other
decisions and of the principle affirmed
in the anti-boycott law Just passed by
the legislature of Alabama. The i'm
portant point is that passed upon by the
court as to the responsibility of unions
not incorporated. This issue is one of
current concern and discussion in New
York, and the decision in the Indiana
supreme court. to which appeal Will be
taken from the Gibson circuit court
will be awaited with interest.
In Indiana and Alabama the sole OBJ
ject of the attack is the harmful boy
colt Labor's right to organize and to
strike is not involved in verdict or
statute
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-02
JAYHAWKER Jors.

A coal famine has closed the Sterling
salt works.
lola is wrestling with its first case of
scarlet fever.
The Hessian fly is working overtime
around Lyons.
Toronto has triple fortune in gas.
oil and fire clay.
A big steam pillow a Stafford is turn
ing over thirty acres a day.
Mr. Rippetoe also ripped his face on
a barbed wire fence near Hoyt the other
night
There are still three men in Rice
county who wear boots.' according to
the Bulletine.
The receipts from church social at
Ell Dorado indicate that the waffies went
like hot cakes.
A new firm at Chase buys hides and
cream. 1t is to be hoped that different
ice boxes are used.
Often times a man has more money
than he knows what to do with Let
him bet it on K. e.
A prohibition club of forty has been
organized at Bushton. They promise
to vote as they pray.
Right in the heart of the corn shuck-
ing season Wabaunsee farmer had
three sisters drop in for a weeks visit.
The busiest industry at Lyndon is the
rock crusher. It's a case of municipal
| ownership and the streets are showing
the benefits.
Sterling will celebrate the opening of
the new Santa Fe depot. They will
blow whistles, ring bells and throw the
switches wide open.
A compressed air hammer at the Tn
ion Pacific depot makes more disturb
ance in Wamego than all the other
knockers combined.
H. w. Grass is being talked of for the
senate out in Rush county. OF course
F. Dumont Smith predicts that it will
be short grass affair.
A Rice county family have a burro
and cart to transfer their children three
to and from school, Five days out of
six one leads the stubborn little beast,
another rides him and the third drives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-02
MISS WOOSTER LOSES.
She Is Enjoined from Publish
ing Crane & Co.'s Book.


A decision in one of the Crane-W
ter school book injunction suits was filed
in the office of George Sharitt, clerk of
the United States circuit court here this
morning. Judge Riner enjoins all in
fringement of the right of Crane & Go.
of Topeka to publish Woester's E,lemen-
tary arithmetic for grades one. two and
three, the two book series.
The suit was brought in the United
States circuit court month ago to pro-
hibit the publication of the book by the
Wooster company, the Cranes alleging
that they held a contract with Miss Liz
zie E. Wooster. the author, for the ex-
elusive publication and sale OF the text
book. The book was being handled
through the Kansas Book company.
This phase of the Crane-Wooster con-
troversy arose in 1901 when Miss Woos-
ter got out the book in dispute and uis-
dertook to publish it herself A tenn
porary restraining order was issued at
I.eavenworth by Judge Riner a month
ago. The case was argued on October
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-02
GLOBE SIGHTS.
TFrom the Atchison Globe.l

From the Atchison Globe
There are plenty of good boys. Ever
hear boy complimented?
Occasionally relatives are fond of each
other in spite of being kin.
We all know certain things, but are
afraid to acknowledge them.
A man never knows what a good liar
ne can be until he gets married
Everything that is accomplished must
be accomplished in spite of knockers.
Some people are always behind and wor-
rying about it, when it is not necessary.
Ten to one you are thoroughly cowed
and dare not express your real sentiments
in public.
We are getting a cake of ice every morn
ing that we would like to trade for a
chunk of coal
One of the surprising things about trou-
BILE is that some people have it without
marrying into it.
When a barber is idle on Saturday he
begins to ask the question: What is the
country coming to-"
By the time the average person begins
has 4 past to wrestle with
There is no denying that we all find a
person with past more interesting
topic of conversation than one with a flu
ture.
When a Missourian gives a reporter an
item he says: Don't tell 1t too close or
the neighbors will know who turned 1t in
A Missouri woman called at this office
today and said: They amt much in the
paper. and what they is, is foolishness.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-02
STATUE.TO KRUGER.
Com Paul Makes Speech on Its
Presentation.

Mentone,, France Nov. Paul Krn-
ger, the former president of the Trans
vaal Republic. replying today to the
gift OF a statue from subscribers to the
Patrie, said:
II do not despair. man of my age
has no further earthly expectations, bue
nave confidence IN the justice of God.
The younger generation will witness the
triumph of justice and will see the real
ization of our experience and patience.
Thank you for all you have done for
the cause of the Beers and thank you
for not forgetting me in my exile and
grief"
Mr.. Kruger is described as being con-
stantly occupied in reading the Bible
and as maintaining dignified bearing.
But he is calmly resigned to the events
in South Africa
The Patrie asserts that an unwrit-
ten chapter of the war will appear
later. disclosing the fact that the Beers
relied on the promises of Germany,
but that Great Britain succeeded in
gaining German neutrality. 1t will also
be shown. the Patrie adds, that the
Beers had planned to cripple the Brit
ish commerce by the fitting out of pri-
vateers, (which Mr. Kruger prevented,
not wishing to have resort to such a
supreme remedy" =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-02
WINFIELD REPORT IN.
Board of Charities Exonerates the
Officers of the Institution.

Governor Bailey has received re-
port in the imbecile asylum cease, in
been neglect on the part of the asylum
authorities in the preparation fer
burial of Lizzie Smell. colored girl in
the asylum from Spring Hill, johnson
county. who died recently.
About ten days ago Governor Bailey
received a communication from the
trustee of Spring Hill township stating
that the body of the girl had been re-
ceived in a condition that showed 1t
had not been properly prepared for
burial: that it was clad in a dirty
calico dress, and that the undertaken
| charges were very excessive. and that
the coffin provided was only cheap
box. Governor Bailey at once ordered
an investigation of the case made.
Today he received a letter from H. ].
Allen. chairman of the state board OF
charities. stating that he had been to
see Mrs. Mary Smell, mother of the
girl, at Spring Hill, and that Mrs. Smell
said the only things she compla ned
of We're the undertaker's charges and
the condition of the dress. She thought
shroud ought to have been supplied.
contract between the board of chart
ties and johnson county, showing that
the county furnishes the clothing for
its inmates in the imbecile asylum.
Accompanying the letter of Mr.. Allen
were statements by G. s. Newton, SUI
perintendent of the asylum, ana num-
Der of attendants. and also one from T.
F. Axten of Winfield. the undertaken II
the case. These letters stated that the
dress in which the body was clothed
was Of woollen and was accompanied by
a number of other garments. ali OF
which had been laundered the same as
the clothing for all inmates and en.-
ployes of the asylum are washed; that
the body was suitably prepared ~or
burial, and that the coffin was a good
one for the price Superintendent New
il<~-, IeA tod &11%
to order shrouds for deceased inmates
unless they are ordered and the expense
is guaranteed by the relatives.
The undertaker's bill was as follows:
Coffin, SIS; outside box SO; emDaimIns
IS; transportation, 81: express charges
$685. The coffin was said to have had
on the usual trimmings, even to plate
on which was engraved. AT Rest