davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-11
MEMORIAL DAY PARADE.
Regular Old Fashioned Kind to fe
 Held This Year.

The Memorial day committee met in City hall last evening and voted to have regular old fashioned Decoration day parade held at o'clock on the af- ternoon of that day.
 All the military companies and naval battalions in the city will be invited to participate, as we'll as a number from out of town. The Boys brigade, Gov ernor's Foot Guard, the cadets of the II. S. schoolship Hartford" and the part.
 It has been a number of years since a parade of this kind has been given in this city on Decoration day, the Sunday school children having marched in- stead.
 The schoolship "Hartford' is expect ed here on May 29, and if so the boys will march 200 strong in the procession. The rest of the committees for that day were elected last evening and are as fol- lows:
 Grave and markets committee, Will liam E. Whittlesey, chairman; Chair man Charles Strong, James F. Branni- gan, and Edward Kerrigan; printing committee, William E. Whittlesey, chairman, and John H. Norman; flow CT committee, Ralph Wright, chairman; Gould T. Hubbell, James r. Brannigan, H. F. McCullen, Oliver White, Thomas Haywood, William B. Blair, Charles Weidig; carriage committee, Charles Weidig, chairman, and Gould T. Hub bell.
 The Memorial day exercises will be held in the Hyperion theater on the evening of Friday, May %.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-11
Starin NsW Haven Transportation Line.

- Daily, Except Saturday.
 Steamer John H. Starin Capt McAllis- ter) leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier. foot of Brown Street, at 10:15 p. m., Sun. days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier, 1S North River, N. r., at 9 D. m. daily except Sat urday) Fare, 10 cents. Excursion tickets, room for sale at j. B. Judson's $, S67 Chapel st., Peck X Bishops, 703 Chapel st. Free stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford train and corner of Church and Chapel sts. 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, Genl Freight Agent, # F. J. GREGORY, Agent. Starin Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-11

come and fix you with their cold green eyes you feel every nerve in your body quiver. Really the tiger does not see you, but it looks as if it was staring you straight i1 the face. Bison shoot ing is rough work and dangerous also, but such sport. We have an excellent cook in camp with us, and after long hard day in the jungle it is mighty nice to return to camp and a dainty, we'll served dinner and the camp fire. took very interesting photograph of bison charging at a tree. I was up an other with my camera, but alas. my rifle was on the ground."-W. F. Cur 'tis in the Chicago Record-Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-11
DIFFICULT TO SIT STILL.

A woman from Boston has been look ing up some pupils among the select set in New York for object lessonse in re- pose during Lent. To young woman who asked her terms she said it would depend whether the applicant desired personal instruction or would join a class. At home" she continued, q teach both in private and in class. The latter may be arranged at two dol lars a. lesson. American women (and men, too for that matter,) are so ner- vous that it is almost impossible for them to sit quite still. While you have been talking to me you have made no end of motions that are unnecessary and wearing out your nerve force. If you keep up that sort of thing it means that the wick in your mental lamp will burn out SC much quicker, that Is all. No, am no faith healer or anything of the sort. My experience in a girls school has led me into byway of common sense, and I am trying to make some money out of it."-New York Times,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-11
grareiet.s Guide,
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford k. K.
,r ,.., ,,., ', ; .lLssss.ss. 2, 1902.

NEW YORK DIVISION. = ..,...ss.. z5
 rs Esa Sa ,s:i5 sRw .s6 S6SEs,AoS 4s,. :s;so .s;oo
 .. D. 'l2;06, l2:;c, .i:so tparlor Gar 4S,as :ia,.
 Hs|; ;:i": ess iiEitsd,, s:st, .5:io. 5:sS, .G:iS' :, sA Tlo. ss;,o: s;t5 iBridgepOrt acoeIs.
 ss ssSe .s6o' s!s .s:s5 B z z as sunssss.s :;sgs .s S6h W1lBiSSrdSt fla 'isSi aSries: esag sIe.!. E = roh 3 h5sr55S es 8 ? .is iSs'E5y1 asrttors ana v,u. '3ntis-rt205 s1il ;.;.sO 2. m.. sS:65 D. m. s, sOk f0SIoN eS.5o 1ia New London and Pro-.
 i.nsf.a, ig,dsnss-'2o; '2:S9. -1l;sS (parlor car
 @iss F. .9S5 9S0'' 4:s;, :ss' .Sss SRsglG5 T. Tsr
 suudays-t2:2l, t2:SO a. m. efS:oS. sa.a5 } '1ss'ii ESii, 'sj;;S kssT6n gi D,; r,. s.. c5l;n n. n,.. .1:45. '5:5S D. m. sandays1, aAR1fFodR.bt F d.t BIZ 5fT1sioa. si Ri .,,...
 ,o.Sa sSE .11 .1M1e6ptidenL*1:Io e6t GAO, T:52 xs:s5. !!:io. 500. .5:52, s:i5 .7:Ge S:S SiSS 1.S s;S0,
 q sIsJ SJ ?; n. ssgndays-"1:10 a. m. is:Os. s9oo, s5;5s. s:i5. !T.o6 s:6o i6SS siSS, asess
 sgadays-'1:io is.os, ss:5s, s7:oS, oS s:ssS 2 D la.
 70 a spilnsssldsiS ia isds, a9S eis dS ;SS ssS s;oS. 1o;oo ?: P; saadsys~.i:io a. S., il., SHORE LINE DfSisio5ke. Sp; siH5 2. 2.
 !GGs imssS1 &" Gusora. ,s i os .I paslor ca: sai
 Am';sd,; "2;A7, s;oO ss:o5, s4:55, S:tS s:1n 1s 10 saJbrook Junctlon), a655, ii:sI] tGni;. sGrd acc0mnaeda tionl ,. n. SIindays--se .2G .2;S0 q. n., s12;05, s2:4f, 4:55, 6IE5 p m AR LENE-~NORTRIMPToS H nHTyfsI1oE. ON
 For Middletown. Eillimantic, etc.-s:sS q m,. l2:bG, 500 ?. m. Sundays-7:I6 lj.. :p. Eonnscting. at Mlddletown with the ysllay
 branch and at Willimantic with Easteri GsIa G9,sItsice and z. +. R.; at Turnerrile with :. For shelbnrne Falls, Turner's Falls. VII. iiamsburg. Ho!yoke, New Hartford SI,d in. termediate stations-7:50 a. ln and 6.a0 n.
 n.r- n; For WestViile and intermediate gtafions, For Earmington, New Hartford and points
 ehfS tIor siadesI;Io de 2: m 12;o4 400 5:57 p. n.
 7aefs 7afs SSaa66crDITy' S.a6 via Cheshire. S:43 a. m, ns '' 1:sv, o:lo' o;55 P Ia Sundays-9 a.
 BERKsHIIRE DIVISION. .s sor Derby and Ansonia-6:05, 7:10, 500, 9:33. 3:s3 a. ln., 12:17 noon, 1;10. o:86 3:57 !Derby Junction., 4:40, 5:22, 6:55, TAO. a!sS' augo' .;SO D. n. Sundays-s:25 a. m, 3:3O,
 For 1Wat6ersburyae:1o, ITO 500 s:45 a.
 aa,ss am;, 2;la; s:s 2:So 5:25 TAO, 1130 D. m. Sun For Winsted-7:1o, 9:45 a. m. a.3o 7.4o p. m. Sundays--S:25 a. n1., 6.35 D.. m. m.
 For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit Cincinnati. St. Louis, Chicago and the West via State
 For LifchfieId and points On r,itcbt,ald
 ggrancih-s:ss a. m and 3:57 p. ri. via Derby | Express Trains. xLocal Express. | .x e. T. HAMPSTEAD, | General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-11
AMONG THOSE PRESENT"

Mrs. LeMoyne, 8 former resident of New Haven. now one of the most re- nowned actresses on the stage, and her select company, most superbly present. cd Among Those Present at the Fly perion last night. Among Those Present." by Glen Macdonough, has re- ceived the stamp of approval by srni- nent critics and it is certainly deserving ce all praise which has been bestowed on #.
 Mrs. LeMoyne as Mrs. Clinton in her efforts to lead New York's society Ret in 8 whirl, assumes very difficult role aud her interpretation last night was suprelnely excellent. Several os the other characters are superb, especially { Algernon Tass!n. as Howard Perbrokst George Eouglass Parker as Tommy Dodd. George Gaston as Mr. VRncoif- lcars, the hen-pecked husband. and Eellette Reed. as Countess I4ayendar-e Lantree. 4
 The story is one of life with the four hundred and the plot is deep and in :snsely interesting. There are nrnsf- ous dramatic situations and splendid opportunity for the display of s!stripn's ability. Mrs. j4eMeyns Is equal ts. tEe task and received hearty pla;.dtts. The piece is elaborately ssagaG snsi Ssfste magnificent gowns were worl. l,y thsa la 6!as. ,ss@&z r#s \
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-11
New Haven Steamboat Line For New York, the South and West.
 Steamer Chester w Chapin
IN COMMISSION

Leaves New Haven 2:15 a. m. daily except Mondays; due New York 7:15 a. m. &5
 Passengers are privileged to board Steamer at New Haven at any time after 10:O0 D. m.
 From New York Steamer leaves 400 D. na3 daily except Sundays; due New Haven 9:O0 D. m. . 4ss 4-l ;53 Es @ 5a
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 40 N R., foot of Clarkson Street, New York.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at the once 1da on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Co.'S, .T03-l05 Chapel Street, or at Purser's office on Steamer. < w. E. MORGAN. Agent. Belle Dock, ss r5 -. .. :s4 t.r New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-11
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YoRK-ANrWERp--raRis.

Finland, Mar. II, 1oamI Ken ston, Mara foam Piers Il and lJ North River. Office TS Broadway, cor. Rector st, N. l., Peck < Bishop, T02 Chapel gt.. NJ. zInder < Sons. ss.5J3 State st., Newton x Parish, S6 Orange st. II. l.. STeezey. 102 Church st.. New Haven. d5 eod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-11
Another rnmmany Sachem Cut.

New York, March 16.-John F. Car- roll, formerly deputy leader of Tam many hall, resigned to-day as member of the board of sachems of the Tam many society
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-11
BURDICK WITNESS KILLED
(Continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page,) was a proper one. But they seem de- termined to drag all this business out
 in the papers. I would do anything to stop it.
 i Pennell and his wife left their home at 4:50 o'clock or one or two minutes before that time. It was gloomy af- ternoon. the skies were heavy, rain was falling, the streets were wet and slip pery. MT. Pennell, while not veteran at automobiling. was quite expert at handling the machine and was eXperl- enced as to his management. His maid says he bought it last summer. He kept it in the
 Utica street station in West Utica street, between Delaware and Elmwood avenues. It was to this station that he said he went between 7:45 and ESQ o'clock on the night Burdick was killed, returning to his own home about 10 o'clock. He was seen frequently in open weather in his machine down town and on Delaware avenue and in the park. So far as could be learned he never had any accidents. Certainly he was not regarded as a green or untrained or incompetent chaffeur. He and his wife had ridden together often in the auto- | mobile. It was nothing unusual for them to start out together.
 ''All that was unusual about it" said Miss Romance, the maid. twas that Mrs Pennell always told me when they would be in, so I would know when to have dinner ready. But to-day when they went out it was Mir. Pennell who told me. Mrs. Pennell went on out ahead of him and he came back and called me and said: Lizzie, we will be back between 6:9O and ' o'clock" I said, All right and they went out.
 That was between 4:40 and 4:50 o'clock, just after MT. Pennell had talk ed over the phone"
 Captain Cable and the police were trying tonight to trace the route of the automobile. They heard Pennell had stopped at cigar store and bought a cigar leaving Mrs. Pennell waiting in the automobile. Little more could be learned.
 Mrs. Penner has been loyal to her husband throughout his trying exper- fences during the last ten days. She fre- quently said that her faith in him was unshaken and that she would stick to him to the end.
 Pennell's body was received at the morgue shortly after S:S0 clock. The clothes on the corpse were covered with mud and blood and the face was unrec- ognizable.
 In Pencils pockets were found some money and newspaper clippings and Identification carsd from two life insur- ance companies.
 Some of the newspaper clippings were time worn and stained and had the ap- pearance of being carried in the case for months. They were interesting as expressing various emotions, extremes of joy and sadness and as a possible index of the character of the man who preserved them. The titles of some of the verses were:
 Until You corne"; That Which is Lost; ''The Fates"; "The Unlaid Ghost'; "Undistinguished Dead"; "A Night in June"; Opportunity
 A. B. Pennell. whose death is told of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-11
S. S. OelxfSCEIand.
AMERICAN LINE.

NEW RK--soUTHAAipToN- oN-LGNDsS
 Phila., Mar. Il, 10 am Phila., Apr. 1, 10 an St. Paul, Mar1S, 10 am St. Paul, Apr. s, foam
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-11
Hambarg-.qmerican.

For Plymouth-Ch -Cherbourg Hamburg.
 Twin-Screw Express & Pass'g ger Service Patricia .... Mar. IA Deutschland, April g. Bluccher ... Mar. 21 Moltke ..... April It Pretoria .....Mar. .s Pennsylvania, Apr IS Waldersee .. April EA Victoria. Apr. 2S S. s. Deutschland.
 Record Voyage, 5 days, !? hours, 3S min. SAILS APRIL 9, MAY z, JUNE 4, JULY 2.
 H. E. Sweezey, 1O2 Church St, M. Zundcr tS Son, 249-251 State St, Newton & Pariai. S6 Orange St, Bishop < O., 703-705 Chapel St., Agents. fit ti
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-11
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA
4 GROWING DESIRE TO BUILD
 UPA GREATCANADIAN NATION

Instead of Checking ths Progress of That COuntry-A Chain of RecIprOci- ey Leagues Established Across the Northern Tier of States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-11

A. B. Pennell. whose death is told of above. was a Yale man, graduate of the class of 1887 and is we'll remem- bered here, as is also his widow, who is from New Haven and is sister of Henry Lamb. proprietor of the New Haven Wood Yard at 437 East street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-23
IEO'S WONDERFUL HEART ENGINE.

Dr. Lapponi the distinguished and devoted physician
the pope is quoted saying of his great patients
case that any who reflected upon the work the heart
SO years old had done must understand that in
disease and general weakness of the body it must soon
grow that would stop forever Then the heart
of the pope beating about ninety times minute,
but in ordinary health XIII had a slow pulse and
probable that average number Of conractons of
heart through his long life has been about seventy
to the minute.
That means, roughly speaking 100000 times day,
than 100000 pulsatons in year Every ten
years number would be about 365,0000O0,
and in Pope Leos lifetime his heart have con-
tracted and filled nearly $500 900 times which
than twice for every human being on the globe
These tremendous figures. When numbers run
into billions the average mind finds them too big to be
understood And the heart Of is only about the
of his fist usually weighs between half pound
for the smallest threequarters of pound for large
body. But twice minute little oftener, this small
organ through its chambers all the blood of
In six minutes the blood pumped weighs as
much as the whole body. Every hour ten times the
weight the hearts is driven through his veins
and this work stops
Pope Leos heart had worked far beyond the usual
ically. it grew feeble at the last that the
could hardly determine whether it had ceased
still beating.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-23

But for the aduteration fraud perhaps. the people
would not feel the need of health foods. Take corn
meal for instance. is longer the nourishing food
used to In the process of grinding and bolt
ing the meal the essential elements Of food taken
it. is deprived of the gluten and carbonates.
Wheat four though unaduterated contains less Of
nutrment than it formerly when it ground be-
tween stones coarsey bolted. Vegetables and
very well be aduerated but there few
articles sold in prepared semipre-
pared condition which are what they purport to be-
The so-caed health foods under great variety
OF names, sold for what they One may be com
posed nothing and moasses mixed and baked
but passes on the market under the highsounding
which has been given it, and long is pleas
the and gives nutrment to the who
it, there is nothing of false pretenses in its sale
Congress may time put end to the wholesale
adulteration and then the people will get what
paw for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-23
implicated With the Lord Mayor.

one of the most delightful Of story
tellers (aot a prevaricator, but racon-
teurl is Sir Faudel Phillips. bart. IN
consequence he is very much in demand
as an after-dinner story-teller. and, while
his witty yarns lose much in the retehins.
because the chief charm lies IN his jnimt-
tble power Of imitation, yet one OF Eau
del Phillips yarns is always sure to be
the topic of conversation for days after it
has been told.
His latest is something like this
Some years ago I happened TO be in
one Of the small chambers OF the Guild
Hail for some purpose or another. which
I have forgotten for the moment. when
an old Irishman. hat in hand, walked
in. After a moments critical survey OF
my aldermanic robes. he walked up 20 me
and asked:
Is this the lord mayor
I an sorry 20 say i is not
Are ye the mayors Secretary, Tim
Again I expressed my sorrow ~ the
unkindness of fate The old man FUN
bIed with his hat and started 70 walk
away. but upon second thought returned
and asked;
are yez. thin. implicated with ssle
mayor Office in any way
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-23
THE DoINGs OF A KANSAS TORNADO.

Kansas floods are the biggest Kansas tornadoes the
most energetic Kansas drouths the dryest Kansas
the hottest and Kansas billiards the coolest
earth when the writer enlarged upon
the Kansas newspapers report Of these calamities
spectvey. STILL death by food tornado blizzard is
exceptional and sunstrokes never Here is the
latest story on Kansas from the New York Tribune:
They had tornado in Kansas recently, and the
usual stories beginning to put in their In
the Kansas papers That has a settler since
the last whirlwind however for three stories have
come to light. One tells of farmer who ploughng
when the big wind struck him. What became of the
rustic is omitted but the tornado caught the plough in
and whrled it round and until the entire
field had been nicely poughed. Another faSmer had
lot of stored in bin In the side of the bin
knothoe. The tornado caught the and drove the
cobs through the knothole Smelling the and leaving
it pile the floor. The third story is about wagon
which standing in another farm yard when the
breeze along and upset it started the wheel
spinning. The wind hard that of the wheels
is still revolving, and it is impossible stop it,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-23
THE DEMAND FOR MONEY THE TROUBLE.

An extraordinary demand for ready cash is said TO
have led IN the wholesale selling stocks which later
resulted in the slump that has been doing up Wall Street
Three transactions occurred in New York last week.
says the Philadelphia Record, that have very direct
bearing upon current the stock market and no
small significance for the general business of the
try-a significance the whole favorable though not
without some drawbacks. The Burlington Railroad com
pany borrowed s5O0o,OOO at per cent; the Union Pa
cifc borrowed $40 100000 notes to run eighteen
months at per cent but per cent basis; the Kan
sas City and Memphis Railroad company Dor
rowed 100000 for year at per cent In other words
money commands higher price, and promises to do SO
for year two than it has been commanding. The
favore investment stocks have been going down not
any doubted the security but because no one
was willing to pay prices for would yield less
than per cent and they taken up at prices
which yield per cent or better municipalities which
are issuing bonds find it impossible get money
at S1k per cent and difficult get T. and of
them have raised their offers onehaf per cent It is
believed that a5good deal of the selling of favore in
vestmen securities due to bear raid but to the
opportunities large holders have of selling securities
that pay barely per cent buying others which will
pay or I.
But in the estimation of financial writer's generally
dividend stocks are still high while nondivdend and
watered stocks go panic level of things. All
securities including these of railroads. have been sub
ected to severe squeezing process since the beginning
OF the present month the verdict of shrewd
business men that they still high when their divi
dend paying qualities taken into consideration.
Tho arnount railway canital June 80
1902 was S12134182964 This amount mileage
basis represents capitalization of $623O1 per mile of
line OF the total capital $6024 1295 existed in the
form of stock of which s4722O5612O stock
and Sl,8O2145175 preferred stock The amount which
existed in the funded debt s61O99S1,669.
This amount comprised the following items: Mortgage
bonds. s5213421911; miscellaneous $564,794,5SS in
come bonds $242,556745, and equipment trust obliga
tons, sS92OS,425. The amount of liabilities
which is not included in foregoing figures $685.
1864 or sS32S per mile.
The amount of capital stock paying dividends was
s26S6 5G614 or AGO per cent of the out
rtanding. Omttng equipment trust obligations, the
amount of funded debt which paid the interest
1924, 17524S.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-23
COLORADO THE CHAMPION CRATER.

Charles Finch the editor of the Lawrence Gazette
endorsing the Eagles estimate Colorado as success
tu CRATER supplies additional hodups as follows:
The Wichita Eagle remarking on the Colorado graft
that the only things that there are
sunshine and air. that the air is underweight It
might have noted also that the sunshine never lasts but
little while. About the cheapest thing man can find
there is beer is the worst earth Water
measured by the spoonful and if a takes off his hat
he is charged for the space occupies while not
on Colorado the champion CRATER state Of
She Union"
50 profitable has grating proved Denver Colorado
Springs and other influential and leading resorts that
grating has been migrated in the statutes of that up
and-aown, rockribbed commonwealth Its game and
fish laws prohbve for everybody save the wealthy
and poachers Last boy tourist was stuck for
fifty dollars fine having in his possession
sage hen given him by camper Who stranger to
the victim. But for the volume of money poured into
Colorado annually by tourists through the efforts largely
of the railways that would be up against bank
ruptcy good and hard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-23
KANSAS POLITICS AND PROSPERITY.

HID City is in Graham county away in the center Of
shortgrassdom. A. E. Kearns of Graham county's
most prominent men, in interview Monday de-
cared that Roosevelt viii carry Kansas year by
majority Of from 10000 to 10000 votes The state and
especially the Sixth congressional district in which he
lives, he says, prosperous it is today
Kansas farmers believe he says that if Roosevelt is
elected to succeed himself he era of prosperity will
tinue
"a year ago used to say that Populiss scarce
in part Of the state Now Democrats hard
to find Prosperity is making Republicans of them Why,
our crop Graham county is so heavy that re-
Qures twice the binding twine per acre
to harvest it"
Hill City IS the home of D. j. Hanna, lieutenant gov
of Kansas Mr. Kerns says Hanna acts like a man
who would like to go congress- He believes the lieu
governor viii be candidate succeed Congress-
Reeder the Sixth district when the Iatters term
expires
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-23
LOVE, LET ME WALK WITH YOU.

Love, let me walk with you
Love let me silent be,
While the great stars fill the heaven above
With glimmering majesty.
God giveth the great stars names,
Sweet names cannot know;
But. Love when l hear your footstep near
AS light as the airs that blow,
They fill my heart with the joy Of light
That is from eternity
And my soul is glad of their mystic names
When Love, you walk with me-
-HanfOrd C. hudson