davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
Iigh water to-day. 2:O6 p. m.

High water to-day, 2:06 p. m. :,
 Miss Anna Eggert of 9SO State street is visiting in New York.
 Miss Cora Holtan of 227 Columbus avenue has returned from a very pleasant vacation at Shelter Island.
 At the woman's league of the w. c. T. IT.. IT Grand avenue. Tuesday even ing. very interesting paper was read on Prophetic History by James P. Bruce.
 Morris steinert, head of the noted piano house of MT. steinert & Sons. has bis Headquarters for the summer at his summer residence near Lighthouse Point, where Attorney Ullman and wife are also sojourning.
 Edward A Williams, of 2oS Lawrence street. manager of the Pacific Consoli- dated Mining company has just return ed from a tour of investigation of the mines, which are located at Pyramid Lake, Washoe county, Nevada.
 Forty-six buffers employed by the Waterbury Clock Co, are out on strike. The American says that so far as can be learned the men struck because the officials of the company refused to dis charge Joseph Downs. a non-union buff fer.
 The condition of Henry Sanford, of Bridgeport, the financier, who few days ago suffered relapse of the shock with which he was afflicted while he was at his summer home in Ontario, Canada, some time since, is very much improved.
 The ordination of Morris Ezra Alling, 3 of Yale Divinity school, will take place in the Congregational church in Oxford "wednesday, August 19 the council of the New Haven East association meeting at o'clock in the morning. On September 1 MT. filling will leave for Arkansas, where he will take charge of church.
 Harry B Shell, of Wooster street, who has been assistant engineer on the Hartford street railroad, of which his brother. F. c. E. Shell, is engineer in charge, has accepted position on the engineer and constructing corps of the Brooklyn Subway. This is an im- portant position and is regarded as very advantageous by his near friends. He assumed charge of his duties Au- gust 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
FORMER NEW HAyENER.
General F. F. Durand, Leader in tn
 Knights of Pythias.

% General E. F. Durand. Leader in the
 Knights of Pythias
 General E. F. Durand, for six years past of Columbus, Ohio, formerly of New Haven, has been in town for a few days. General Durand came on to this city to attend the funeral of his father, the late William 4. Durand, of this city, who died at the home of his son, Howard w. Durand, in Brooklyn, N. Y., last Thursday night. The inter- ment was in Cheshire. where he was born eighty-one years ago.
 General Durand is one of the founders of the order of Knights of Pythias in this state. and F, +. Dtrand council No. Il, II. R.. K, P, is named in his honor, taking the name when General Durand was grand chancellor of the order for Connecticut. General Durand is a member of Hiram lodge, A. R. and A. M, of this city. He leaves to return to-day. Last evening he paid a visit to Rathbone lodge, K. of F., of this city, of which he has been a member for twenty-six years.
 General Durand is assistant manager of the K. F department of the M c. Lilley company, of Columbus. the larg- est concern of its kind In the world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
CAMP MEETING AT TYLERvILLE.

Begins Saturday. August P, and Con tinues Over Two Sundays. The annual camp meeting at Tyler vile, near Goodspeed's Station, on the Valley railroad, begins Saturday. Au- guest P. and continues over two Sun days.
 The first day, Saturday, August P, is appointed as Temperance Day. The forenoon will be occupied by addresses | by ladies of the Woman's Christian
 Temperance union, In the afternoon
 Rev. c. H. Mead, D. D., of New York, a very able and eloquent speaker, will
 address the meeting. Tuesday, August 25, is Young Peo- l ples Day. and will be occupied by the young people with interesting papers and addresses. Thursday, August 27, will be Pro- lphetic Day. when discourses on Proph- lecy will be given by interesting speak l CTS.
 On other days there will be preach ling, addresses and reading of papers by ministers and others. I Reduced rates will be given on the lyalley railroad, between Saybrook and
 Hartford, to all asking for scamp meet ling tickets" for price of ticket one way, l good for return if countersigned by H.
 B. Brown, secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
 POLICEMEN ASSAULTED.
West Haven Officer Hit in the Face
 With Beer Bottle.

West Haven Officer Hit in the Face
 With a Beer Bottle. E The day switchmen employed in the yards of the Consolidated road held their annual evening picnic at Lion park on Monday night Tn the course of the festivities many of the men in dulged rather too freely in the flowing bowl and were getting somewhat too gay to suit Park Policeman Mission. His objection to the manner in which the men were carrying on met with strong resentment from several and to empha- size their objection they began to throw various missiles Among them were beer Z bottles, one of which struck Officer Mis- sion seuarely in the face and broke at the same time.
 His nose was terribly 1acerated and several deep gashes were cut in the face especially immediately below the left eye. One piece of glass came perilously near destroying the sight. He was also stunilel by the blow. but with the as- sistance of several friends reached the residence of a doctor, and the wounds were dressed The officer is quite posi- tive that he can identify his assailants, and expects to make several arrests in a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
Mid-Summer Shoe Novelties.

Shoes for full dress, half dress and neglige wear latest novelties in each and ia prices on all.
 Women's tan russia calf oxford ties. $2 SO
 Women's patent colt. Court ties Cuban heels, silk finished eyelets, made on the new drop toe. s.
 White canvas tennis oxfords; Goodyear glove make, with white rubber soles. for children. misses boys and men, 85c to $1.
 All sorts of bathing shoes. 2sc and soc.
 Tennis oxfords 'sneaks"9 boys, girls and women--these are very popular, 3oc.
 Patent leather and kid oxford ties for girls-the ePencoyds''. $l, $1.25 and $1 50.
 Kid oxford ties for women the S1 50 kind for $1; the s2 and $2.50 .zind for $1.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
MANY PIES FOR HUNGRY SOL
 DIERs AT NIANTIC.

FuneraI or DiIAs Riehards-Iany Resi-
 dents Go from Here te state Eneamp-
 ment-Othsr Items of Interest.
 Mrs. Charles N Meigs of wolcott street has been entertaining MT. and Mrs. Joseph Deslina of New York.
 Assessor T. F. callahan of BIatchley avenue is having a vacation. He ex- poets to visit Camp Chamberlain at Mi antic to-day or tomorrow.
 The soldiers at Mantle are very fond of New Haven pies and ar average of twenty cases go down from Cedar Hill station every morning. Six hundred pies in day would be sufficient for one piece of pie for 5000 soldiers, giving desert for the entire brigade.
 Quite a number of Fair Haven people intend to go to Mantle on Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Reynolds of Morris Cove are spending this month on the banks of the St. Lawrence.
 Mrs. F. w. J. Sizer of the east side has returned from a European tour. She was accompanied by Mrs. w. F. Ensign of this city
 The regular weekly hop was given at the Pequot club house last evening.
 J. P. B. Rieketts and family have gone to the Berkshire Hills for a stay of sev- eral weeks.
 The funeral of Miss Delescia Rich .a ri terday afternoon at her late home and intelnent was in East Lawn cemetery. She was unmarried and about seventy years of age. She is survived by a brother. Leander r. Richmond.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
EXAMINATIONS FOR sToRRs.
Will be Held at Agricultural Experi-

1 < Will be Held at Agricultural Experi-
 ment Station here on August 2S.
 Entrance examinations, 1903, to the Connecticut Agricultural college will be held at the times and in he places here indicated:
 August 2s-Danbury, Norwich and New Haven agricultural experiment station
 August 2s-Haftford, at the capitol, room 50.
 September 19--At the college-all at g o'clock in the morning.
 Those who intend to take examina- tions should notify the college at once, if they have not done so already, nam ing the subjects in which they wish to be examined. Students are admitted without examination upon the present. 4ation of suitable certificates
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
FLIGHT OF HoMING PIGEONS.
Five Hundred Liberated Simultaneous

Five Hundred Liberated Simultaneous ly at savin Rock Yesterday. An unusual sight and one which will not soon be forgotten by those who wit messed it was the simultaneous flight of 300 horning pigeons at Savin Rock yes- terday afternoon.
 The birds were owned by New. Haven fanciers who took all their young pig cons to the Rock for the purpose of set ting them off on the short journey to New Haven, that New Haveners might see how the birds act when liberated at a distance from home.
 The seven wire cages, each containing many birds were placed one alongside the other and at d given signal each lid was lifted and the birds started on their journey. They rose, a feathered cloud. and the whirr of their wings as they began their flight was audible at a considerable distance from the spot where the start was made. near Cur nen's hotel.
 When well up in the air the flock be- gan to separate and as the birds circled and circled about here and there a pig
 j. E con would perceive his direction home, and away he would dart in a beeline. Soon but few were near the initial point, and in less than ten minutes the last of them were out of sight.
 The white wings of the birds as they winged their flight in the bright sum light was fine spectacle, and it is sell dom that such an opportunity to see the high intelligence of this pretty bird dis played as was given yesterday.
 Those who had birds in yesterdays flight were Harry c. Wedmore, Deter Bradley, Francis Clark. Eugene Barri- bault. Fred Won Beren, Joseph Coarts, Harry Leigh. Jacob Frohlich. Frank Reinhart, Thomas J. Donnelly, Frank Cannon. John Demdas, Jacob Dreis- seus, Victor Dreisseus. r5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
Not Oycr-Wiae...

There is an old allegorical picture of a girl scared at a grasshopper. but in the act of heedlessly treading on a snake. This is paralleled by the man who spends a large sum of money build- ing a cyclone cellar, but neglects to pro- vide his family with bottle of Cham berlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a safeguard against bowel complaints. whose victims outnumber those of the cyclone hundred to one. This remedy is everywhere recognized as the most prompt and reliable medi- cine in use for these diseases, For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
RA4.PIcKER INIuRED.

A rag picker named Komish was struck and knocked down by a street car yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock. He sustained a bad laceration of the scalp and the nose was somewhat in-i jured. He was picked up by passers-by and taken to Grace hospital, where the wounds were dressed and Komish went Ito his home. Y Rose street. MI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13

Mrs. Mollie Allen of South Fork, Ky, says she has prevented attacks of chol- era morbus by taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when she felt an attack coming on. Such at tacks are usually caused by indigestion, and these tablets are just what is need ed to cleanse the stomach and ward off the approaching attack. Attacks of bil- ious collie may be prevented in the same way. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
Thursday in the Palm 
 Tea Room.

There are two things about d ch that most women desire. first. it must be daintily cooked md served; second, 1t must De, or hould be, safistying. You will notice that our special menus are made up of dishes that will give some support to strength as well as pleasure to the palate.
 Creamed Chicken on Toast, 25c.
 Poached Eggs on Toast, 20c.
 IIIuckkll11berri ries with Cream ! teee Iced Watermelon, 11aoee. 1aoee Sweet Corn, Sc. His5sSsss Home made Pies, Doughnuts. Rolls and
 Bread
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
DR. BIssELL

x pr. Evelyn F. Bissell was reelected president of the board of health at the regular meeting held last Tuesday eve- ming. pr. Bissell. as is well known, has been connected with the board of health during the past twelve years and during all os that extended period he has never missed a. meeting of the board. The city is fortunate in having so efficient and faithful an official as the genial doctor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 12, 1908, p. n.
 Forecast for Thursday and Friday
 For New England: Fair Thursday; Friday increasing el0udiness, probably followed by rain in southern portion; fresh west to north winds Thursday.
 Eastern New York: Fair Thursday. Fri day increasing cioudiness, probably follow winds. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13

CARRIAGE WORKERS OUTING.
 The recently organized Carriage and Wagon Makers union will hold it's first annual outing at South End next Sat- urday. Arrangements for a fine time are in progress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
@EkMALIEr@. nEgNMALLEf@. 1pENKlALLEf@.
One of the Blanket Bargains

W selling purchased by Ek k4 welknown for comfort and hoek  blankets $625 for Spring 6 75 this Fall To all and she Twill find each of these S5 blankets when she pulls them of their October
 
 goods full half than
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
BUTCHERS AT soUTH END.

About one hundred butchers from
 Meriden and New Haven spent yester-
 day at Smiths South End and enjoyed one of the best outings which they ever had At l o'clock a fine shore dinner was served and all lswere lavish in their
 praise of the excellence of the menu
 The afternoon was spent in playing baseball and indulging in other pastines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
T. M.

K The Lady Maccabees of both hives will celebrate Children's day on Tues
 day, August IS, at Lighthouse Point '
 Cars will leave the green at 10 o'clock in the morning. If the weather is stormy the event will take place the
 next fair day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
BRUISED HIS BACK.

Adam M. Moisska, of 160 Grand ave- nue, employed at the Wire mill, was in jured while at work there yesterday af- ternoon, sustaining severe bruise of the back. He is now receiving medical attention at Grace hospital
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
cI,AMBAKE AT MANsFIET,D,s.

75 CLAMBAKE AT lMANSFIELD'S
 James H Macdonald, state high hway commissioner. and a party of friends from Hartford and New York have completed arrangements to spend next Saturday at Mansfield's Grove, where they will enjoy an old-fashioned clam bake under the supervision of Landlord Bartlett. About thirty are expected to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13

HOME FROM THE ADIRONDACKs.
 Dr., Benjamin H. Cheney returned home yesterday from a stay of two weeks at Lake Placid in the Adiron- dacks. .t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
I 0. IT. M. <

The Lady MaccabeesI will hold meeting in room 39, Insurance building, tomorrow afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. Members of both hives are expected to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
DAVENPORT NOT snIn

Mrs. John o. Nero wife of the pro- prietor of the Davenport hotel, says that the story printed to the effect that MT. Nero had sold the Davenport hotel is absolutely untrue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13

Charles S. Hamilton, the lawyer, is spending several weeks at Shelter Isl- and. and later in the season he will make a trip to Wolfville, Nova Scotia, where his family are at present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
Vudor Porch Screens Reduced.

And Some Other BarSainS With Ihefn Vudo Porch Screeasthe very best porch screens yet devised in any color to match ousepainting and in Ichoice Of three szes reduced as follows
 The ft fit. size was $l75 $l.2o
 The 6ft ft. size was $250 now $1.8e
 The 8 ft fit. size was s, now $2 3o Some Nottingham Curtains in odd patterns. that are worth 85c and o5c may be had for 75c and soc long they last
 Some samples Rufed Muslin Curtains that l9 each may had for Sc each as long they last Regular l2Hc Silkoline for Sc. Regular 25c White HoIald Window Shades 16c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
New Grass Linen Center Piecec.
And A Bargain.

These rich, grass linen center pieces are the neWes are immensely effective and sell at sight In floral ventona designs and large choice in each plain edge Tor hemstitched; soc and SIPS.
 bargain is offered in some Damask Tray Covers choice of 12 patterns, and all designs; prices 1os and 15c each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13

Rev W W. Gillies, of the Westville Methodist church, will preach at Bush- nell hall next Sunday afternoon at I o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
AEIV ADVERTIsE1lENTs To-DAl

Blankets-The Edw. MaIIey Go. Dianlonds-The Ford Co. Estate .J.sT. Whittelsey-Probate Notice. End-0f- Season Sale-Aeigs & Go.
 Economy Sale-The Howe & Stetson Co. Excursion-SteameF Chester ". Chapin. Goods Deliyered-Boston Grocery Co. Nineteen Cents-Gambie-De Desmond Co. Proof No S-The Chamberlain Co. Two Good Things-J. B. Judson. Thursday Bargains-Chas. Mons0n Co. Wanted -Situations-51 Court Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13

SHEET MUSIC Thursday only, we will sell the favorte Dixie Grr Two-step for 15c n the New Music Department Pianist always in attendance there to try anything you like.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
THE PHONC PH

$
 While comparatively of recent in- vention, improvements have been so many and so marked that to-day it has reached a high state of perfection. It will reproduce the sound of the voice or any instrument so faith fully that those who have not kept apace with the improvements, fairly marvel at the result. One of these machines will entertain your entire household and provide no end of amusement for them, as well as your neighbors,
 s1o, s2o, sso will buy fine
 machine, an Edison, and by
 means of our special credit
 plan the terms are made very
 easy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
BURIAL PROBABLY HERE.
The Late Philo s. Bennett.


 Mrs. Iilnogene Bennett, wife of the late Philo S. Bennett. who was killed in Idah5 Monday, arrived hcmc yesterday afternoon. She was prostrated by the news of Ter husbands sudden death. The funeral arrangements for the burial of Mir. Bennett have not been definitely completed. the plans depending on the arrival of the body from the west Mrs Bennett.s brother. who lives in New York. had consultation on Tuesday with Mrs. Bennett, and then telegraph ed for the body to be sent on. As far as arranged the burial will be in Union cemetery. Fair Haven. It is in this cemetery that their daughter Blanche was inferred. ~
 Edward J. Maher, chairman of the democratic town committed. invites all democrats to attend meeting to be held in Music hall Friday evening at 8 o'clock to sake action on the death of Philo S. Bennett. MT. Bennett. twice a delegate to the national democratic conventions. stood high in party coun- sel in this state and in the nation, and a full attendance at the meeting is de- sired. h E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
A Lot of New Veilinss Bargains.

These are made" veis-new ones, in the new shades blue and brown and in new effects in black and white Hemstitched and revered edges all 1H yards long and levery one of them dollar veils.
 Take Them Thursday at soc Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-13
Local Weather Report.
Briol Mention

L. NJ. TARR. Observer.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
ARTIST SHOCKS STATESMEN
Incident of KinE Edwards Visit
Years Ago to studio of
Rosa BOnheur.

Copyright. 1903, by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS. May 2s.-CNew York World Ca
blegram-special Telegram)-The recent
visit 20 Paris by England's king has re-
yiyed an old and favorite anecdote. When
Edward VII was prince of Wales he used
TO often visit Rosa Bonheur's studio. He
was one of the best buyers of her pictures
ana on the most amiable terms with her.
Once, after he had made the tour of the
studio. he sat down on a stool at her feet,
and the two chatted in the frendliest
fashion.
In the conversation Rosa Bonheur asked
in a unceremonious way:
How is your mother?p
This speech, when recounted to the State
department of ceremonies, shocked the
| o~ficials. To think that the queen OF Britain
and the empress of the midas could be
mentioned in such a way instead OF as
1.-The Queen seemed beyond belief. In
! reality. however, Rosa Bonheur was only
! following ordinary customs of French so.
| ciety. where the mother OF a guest IL
always referred TO as Madam, youI
mother
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
Movements of ocean Vessels May 2:

At New York-The steamer New York,
from southampton, was reported off Nam
tucket lightship at 3 o'clock this morning.
AT Hong Kong-Arrived, previously: Hong
olulu, via Yokohama, etc.
A Hokohama-Arrived, previously: City
of Picking, from San Francisco, via Homo
lulu, for Hong Kong; Shinano Maru, from
Seattle for Hong Kong.
AT New York-Arrived: New York, from
southampton; Hesperia, from Naples, etc.
Sailed: Marquette, for London; Finland.
for Antwerp; Furnessia. for Glasgow;
EtFuria. for Liverpool; Princess Irene, for
Halifax. N. g., and st. Johns, N. F.
AT Plymouth-Arrived: K~oeniRen Louise.
from New York for C~herbourg and Bre-
men, and proceeded.
It Cherbourg-Sailed: Deutschland. from
Hamburg and southampton. for New York
At Antwerp-sailed: kroonland, for New
York.
At H~avre-sailed: La savoie. for New
York.
Al oueenstown-sailed: cymrc, from
At Iiverpool-Arrived: Sylyania, from
New York; Moyune, from Tacoma, via
Hong Kong, etc. Sailed: Umbria, for New
Belgravia, for Hamburg; Celtic, from Liv,
erpool and Queenstown.
At Glasgow-Arrived: Samaritan, from
Montreal. Sailed: LakOnia, for Montreal
Numidian, for New York.
At Greenoch-Arrived: Siberian, from
Philadelphia. via ST Johns, N. r..
AT BOulOgne-Arrived; Rotterdam, from
New York for Rotterdam, and proceeded.
At Na~ples-sailed: Perugia, for New
Al Butt of Lewis-Passed: NORGE. from
New York for Christiansand and Copen
Al London-Arrivsd; Lancasterian. from
] Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
PREFERREp Music oRATIs
Bismarck Dearly Loved 1T, hut
Thought Il should
BE Free.

Copyright, 1908, by Press Publishing Coz
BERLIN, May 2s.-(New York World
Cablegram-Special Telegram.)-"Music and
love should be without price watch
word of the iron chancellor's has just been
brought to light in the memoirs of the
late Ambassador Kendell, who was once
Germany's representative at Constantine
pie.
Kendeli, who was a brilliant pianist re-
lates that he used to entertain Bismarck
by playing to him for hours. The latter
liked his playing particularly because 1t
was all done by heart. The chancellor
could not bear to see any one decipher
music. He would never go to a concert
for two reasons; first, because the seats
were so narrow, and, second, because he
aid not like to pay for his musical pleas
ure.
After KerdelI had played mar used
TO remain silent for some time. he Ole
not care much for the music of Mozart
'I prefer" he said, my little Beethoven
He suits my nerves better" Once after
hearing a sonata of Beethoven he said
"If 1 heard that music often | would al
| ways be valiant"
He did not seem TO care for Wagner'
music, though he wrote him a courteous
letter on receiving a poem composed II
honor of German victories. Wagner neVel
forgave him for lack of appreciation.