davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
granr1ers Guide.
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford R. R.
,,,,, JUNE 10. 1908.

6rz,r, 1,o,,,- JUNE 10. 1908.
 l FOR NEW YORK-s4.25 s4.5O s5.OO 16'OU, x5:45, sS.00, xS:I0, s:55, sy:s5, xiO:30 2. m.s sl2:05, 12:IO, .1:25 (par,or Car linn. @ G,arIor t:S2' csS lmStsd, ZG ,sS s:o9 4:oo s4;25 6:50, :7:I0 .s:io. s:15 iBfidseport oigo accom-. e .a.sa ..a.esaaatienJ, '959 s;i5 p m. sundays 25, s5:I9 yss9 SY ss:99 ssa9S .s:5S a m -2;so, x4:35.
 FOR WASHINGTON Via Harlem Rlrer- -. l 'l;95, '11:30 p. n. ldaIiyl.
 FOR BOSTON via Hartford and WillI- FOR BOSTON via New wi London 9 and Pro. Hldence-s2:2O, S2:30, s11:35 (parlor car
 mited. mited .a49' R9' ..i3s iaOS :2s5 parior car Sundays s2:sO a. m. .1SS;00 .1S:0S 2; .47 7 ,FoR BosfToN via springneld = .1:15. sIiS H. r IT., slE;a3o. .o:o2 ?. n. Sundays HAkTFoRib iis E Gii .f;fz pfTis1oN. E; 6
 sPRqSeRIEInIp FeR RMIEERInIpEN, HARTFORD AND .l0:0S lto Hartford), s11:05 a. m.. l2:i0' I;dJ, 2:55, ss:50 ito Hartford, 4:iO. 0' 5.oS'' 5;3o, *5:52. G:16 ito HartfordI, ZOO, S:00. da1 Lo:oO' io;9o. Il :31 lto Meridenl, p. n. Sun SaORE LINE DIVISION.
 o.eer bor New London. etc-s2:20. s2:30. 7:47, m., %l2:Q5. 100 (Saturdays only), s2:35 mar. Tor car limited), s2:47, 800, s4O5. 4:15 Ito SSaigbr9ek Sin Junction., '4:55, 5;15 6:15, s655. | dCCOulL0OQaIlOlJ D. n. Sum days-s2:20, *2:30, S:52 a. m., si2:05, $2:47, 4:55, 6:55 D. m. .4 AK LINE-NORTHAMPTO DIVISION.
 For Middletown, Willimantic, etc.-7:35 a. H., lx:o0, 6:0O D. m. Sundays-7:20 D. m. SonnSctlng at Middletown with the Valley ggIahcn and at Willimantic with Eastern sLI1es Solahestand ana h e R. R.; at Turnerville with :, For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls. Will ttiamsDnrg. Holyoke, New Hartford and in- Ei:- ni: For Westfield and intermediate stations, 6:01 Q. n. F 7ET s777'f
 For Pennington, New Hartford and points For Waterbury, via Cheshire, S:43 a. n., l2:15, 2:3O. 5:1O. 6:55 D. m. sundays-9 a. BERKSHIRE DIVISION,
 Tor Derby and Ansonia--6:O5, 7:1O. 500. S:53, 9:45 q. m., 12:17 noon, 1:10, 2:30 4:40. 5:22, 6:15, TAO, 10:00, II 80 D. m. Sundays -S:25 q. m. 12:17, 3:30 6:35, S:45 D. m.
 For Waterbnry-6:05 7:1O, 500. 9:45 a m., 12:11, 2:30, 5:22, TAO, II 80 D. m. Sun dags--S:25 a. m, 12:17, 6:35, S:45 D. m,
 For Winsted-7:1O, 9:45 a. m 2:3O. TAO p. m. Sundays-8:25 a. m., 6:35 D.. nn
 For Danbury, Pittsfield and intermediate polnts-6:O0 a. m, via Bridgeport, 9:33 a. m, 3:57, 500 D. m. tto New MlIford). Sun days--6:00 to New Milford. #al ss For Lltchfeid and points on Litchfield branch-9:SS a. m. and 3:57 p. m. via Derby Junction. f's
 sExpress Trains xLocai Express. s -ts c. T. HAMPSTEAD,
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
A CHINESE FARM.
It's Immensely Interesting to the
 Pennsylvania Neighbors.

It's Immensely Interesting to the Pennsylvania Neighbors. Wealthy and well-educated Celestials have embarked in farming on an unique and wholesale scale in the outskirts of Allegheny, and before the end of the present month a broad expanse of fertile ground will have been titled by score of pig-tailed husbandmen. A company of California Chinese has secured long lease on the Steenson farm, in the Wildwood district, near
 Perrysville, Ross township, and will sign a lease for additional territory be- fore summer. An agent of the company is now on the Pacific coast engaging Chinese to till the farms and to raise live stock, and it is probable thatthe ag- gregation of swarthy-fued ''rubes' will soon invade the staid old farming coun- try.
 The Chinese company. which consists of Chin Juan, Zip Jew, Claw Soon and Chin Wahh, obtained six years lease on the Steenson farm, which con- sists of 100 acres, on May 6. Modern
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
THE PRESIDENTS DEN. \.

; What a Recent Visitor Saw There.
 I got a glimpse of the Presidents. "den'' the other day, and it wasn't at all like the fantastic descriptions have read about it in the newspapers. In the. readjustment of affairs at the White House he selected for a private office and retiring-room, where he could shut himself off and be alone and think and read and write without interruption, the old cabinet chamber which was used for the meetings of the presidents advisers from Lincoln's time until last fall. He has it fitted. like a library or an office. The beautiful carved desk presented to
 scontinued on Seventh Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11

scontinued on Seventh Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11

The appearance of the Chinese in the. country district created the general impression that they represented d syndicate which controls many of the Chinese restaurants in Pittsburg and surrounding towns, and that it was the purpose of the combine to raise all it's table suplies on the farm. Such is not the case however. According to China Juan his company is independent of the 7"Chink" food houses and they have no connection whatever with the restaur- ants, but will raise their stuff for the markets.-Pittsburg Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11

We've made three prices in tine millinery Salon and our entire stock of Hats is grouped under one of these three heads;
 Hats at $250; These are the Hats that were made to sell for S5 $e they mighty pretty Hats and mgh ty cheap Hats at $5 and $6
 Hats at $5oS; This table is full of Hats marked at from Ss SIP Yours choose And mind you some Of these Hats at e8 were of the workroom only last week.
 Hats at $9.9S; Paris Hats, every imported Hat we have left under this head and finest ones Prices on them were from $2250 to $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
Inspected Part of the Fair Haven and
 Westville Road.

The board of railroad commissioners inspected part of the lines of the Con- necticut Railway and Lighting compa- ny yesterday beginning at Stamford and finishing at S:45 p. m. at Wood mont, where the commissioners were met by President Hemingway and oth- CT representatives of the Fair Haven and Westville road and escorted over the lines of the latter company to Savin Rock and over the Congress avenue, Sylvan avenue and City Point lines; also over the main line from West Ha- ven to the old green. The commission CTS repaired to the New Haven house
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11

for the night and to-day they will ln- spect all the lines of the company Whlch they did not inspect yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
New Haven Steamboat Line E. For New York. the South and West.
 STEAMER RICHARD PECK
IN COMMISSION.

55z ss&,~ z9tl AN SOMM16SlON. t5 Leaves New Haven 2.15 a. m. daily, except Mondays; due New York 7.15 a. na Pas. sengers are privileged to board Steamer at New Haven at any time after 1000 D. m. '.
 From New York, Steamer leaves 400 D. m. daily, except Sundays; due New Haven BOO p. m.
 Sundays, Steamer Richard Peck leaves New York at 9.30 a. m.; due New Haven 230 p. m; leave New Haven 3.45 p. m; due New. York S.45 D. m. Sunday, Steamer evening, 800. Il
 Steamer arrives 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 Office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop t& Co IS, ], 7O3-yO5 Chapel Street, or at Pursers office on Steamer. 4s. w. E. MORGAN, 8 ! Agent, Belle Dock, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
Price Advantages In Pictures For
 June Wedding Gifts.

We've got the most popularly priced collection of Pictures in town And our Picture Gallery shows them off admra bv so that you'll almost exactly how they're going to look in their new homes.
 Classic subjects of old modern works of for egn or American panes popular Photographs Water coor Etchngs Steel Engravngs anything want is here pop ularlv priced A scan hint of what's here; Water Coo gilt Dutch oak frames. From $1.eS to S1o psstes matted with gold mats s1. .es S2.5o, S5 Ehines of burnt wood rame $l6e $28e $5 Charming Cooed Photo Medallions, in gilt frames. $225 photoqavures from celebrated Madam Madame Pomadou BurnsJones Golden Stairway Sir Galahad and many others. S1.s8 and SPAS Photographs Colosseum, Acropol and other classic ruins framed in oak. $4.5O
 Steel engravings nicely framed in oak From S57 to $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
NEW BOSTON'SBIG TIL
Not Vacant House to Be Had There
Many New Ones Go
ing Up.

That portion of Minneapolis gem
orally known as .'New1 Boston, has
made such rapid strides in the past
few years that aans5 occasional visitor
can but note the many changes that
have taken place. It was only a few
years ago that there. were only few
scattered homes here and there, hard
provements. But during the past
few years, all this has been changed.
The reason is that a vast army Of
home seekers have been busy picking
up desirable places here and there,
both in improved property and in de-
sifable lots upon which to build them
selves modest little modern homes,
and fresh air. This Improvement
has necessitated the extending Of
water mains, sewers, gas mains, side
walks and curbs and cutters, until to-
day Northeast Minneapolis will COM
pare fayorably with any part Of the
city. One will find Well-kept lawns,
elegant flower gardens and houses
we'll painted. The building Of the new
homes has encouraged those owning
older places to put on extra paint, to i'm
prove their lawns, and the result has
been an inquiry for homes beyond the
ability Of the real estate men to meet.
To-day there is not a vacant house in
IIldI SeCllOn Oh the CITY.
Several fiat buildings were put up
and rented and the tenants were NOV
Ing In before they could be completed.
f. l.. Palmer and J. A. Collier built a
fine brick fiat of four suites, on Cen
trail and Twenty-sixth avenues at a
cost of $4,000. William H. Lawrence
one somewhat similar on Twenty-fifth
near Central, and Mr.. Duryea has
also erected a fine apartment house
on Polk near Twenty.sixth avenue,
al lof these having modern improve
ments.
The Van Cleve and Prescott schools
are full to overlooking and some pro-
visions must soon be made for the in
creased population. The churches are
we'll attended, and all denominations
have their church homes, The 500
line has made a great Improvement in
its enlarged plant, and must add more
buildings. All of this brings extra
labor and homes must be found for
the families. The Chute Brothers are
instrumental in the improving Of their
addition near the 500 shops and a
godly number of new homes have
been erected in their additions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
STEEL AIRsHI..P
Built In South Africa Uses Rudder as an

Built In South Africa Uses Rudder as an
Elevator.
South Africa
The following is a description OF the
,Beedle airship, to which reference has al
ready been made In the columns of South
Africa s; fe Z, Isl,
n 1.-THE design Of the framework, is similar
to that of previous and existing atrships,
but it is the first machine of its kind to be
built Of steel. The chief advantage ac-
cruing from the employment Of this metal
is found in a decreased weight Of the
framework. There are also in the Beedle
airshfp several new points as regard pro-
pulsion, steering and navigation. Apart
from the cylinders almost the whole OF the
motor Is made of aluminium. Petrol Is the
fuel consumed, and supply of four and a
half gallons carried OH board viii last
twenty-four hours. The propeller con-
sists OF two blades formed of steel tubes
over which canvas is stretched. It has
this distinctive feature, that the angle at
which the blade can be placed is variable
3 point the inventor thinks highly inn
-portant. The revolutions made by the
propeller are at the rate Of 300 per min
ute. There is also a two bladed fan,
which takes the place Of the customary
rudder. This is, perhaps, the most novel
part Of the machine. BY an ingenious
movement Of the axle it can be utilized
as an elevator capable OF experimenting
the lifting power of the balloon; also, 1t
enables the machine to be turned round in
about dcIole its own length. Reversing
the usual arrangement the propelling fan
is at the rear Of the steering apparatus at
the 'front.' balloon Is of the custom
.ary cigar shape, tho with pronounced
mackerel head and tail outline, and Is
SO feet long by 90 feet diameter. The in
yentor, William Beedle, late of Cape
Town, has engaged the interest OF the war
Office authorities,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
OLDEST WINE
Ine the World Is In This Country, and
Costs $3.50 Case.
New York Press.

j..
New York Press.
81 The oldest wine in the world is said to
be IN New y ork Z It. arrived a few DAYS
ago on the Shop. Buenos Ayres in twenty
seven cases and is known to experts thrli-
out the universe as Napoleon sherry.
vintage of 1880" There is something SO
seductive about mellow old wine that we
can almost taste 1t, or breathe the aroma,
as we read Of it. .
u Ihis wine is called Napoleon because
n was originally purchased for the en-
peror1 byasM Marshal Soult when he was in
Spain in 1906. When he was in the~ Bo
uega IN that year he marked with a bit
OF Of chalk on. the head Of: the. cask, INA
poleon; reserve for the emperor But
waterloo put an end to wine drinking for
time, and the cask never left the Bo-
dega until bought by. the head of wine
mouse in Manhattan Borough The price
paid. was $4,000 for this single butt, and
the price at which it is offered to the mil
sll1onalres of America is $3.50 case of 20
full-sized imperial quart bottles, equal to
five gallons. Dirt cheap!
of%thes original vintage Of. the wine but
three parcels have ever been sold-one to
Napoleon, one to the Duke Of Hamilton
(Who paid $1,000 sterling for a quarter
casks), and one to the New York dealer,
The sale to, the Duke Of Hamilton, made
some fifty years ago, marked the second
iAiSAAOoI ~ lCS ever pedlu lOi VINE. NlZSCel-
ly said of this vintage: ut was the Sc
lected Alnontillado Of 1870. The butt is
rarely drawn from. The wine Is a verita-
bic essence, very deep In color, and has a
pungency of favor that asserts itself the
instant that it touches the lips"
This wine Of 1870 was bought thru the
Duke of Castro Of xerez de la Frontera.
At a sale Of the effects Of the Duchesse de
Raguese in Paris In 1858 a pipe Of Madeira
was disposed Of This wine was taken
from the carcass Of a ship that was
wrecked at the mouth of the Scheldt in
1878, where it had lain till 1914, when
Louis XVIII. bought 1t. Part Of it was
presented to the French consul, who
passed it on to the Duke of Raguse. For
ty-four bottles were sold in 1853, the late
Baron de Rothschild buying them for
their weight In gold. Let us reckon: A
bottle Of wine, weighs between ~ and 3
pounds; pound Of gold is worth $240;
ergo-Baron de Rothschild paid at the
rate Of $3.50 or $500 a. bottle. Were he
alive to-day he might give $1,000 bottle
for the New Workers. twenty-eight cases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
SLEEP DRUNKENNESS
Newl0rleans Times-D mocrat.

| 4 sN0WlOTledIlSiSlll s"s'
t'There Is such condition as sleep
drunkenness said an observant man,
| "and recently I had occasion to know
of a very curious case Of this sort. 1t
was in the experience Of a young LADY
who lives up town, and the story came
to me thru a member of her FAMILY
who had been very much amused Dy
! lar with this peculiar condition IN my
own family, and had come to look
upon it as simply a condition OF
drunk enness, not a matter OF simple
sleep-walking, as is often supposed TO
be the case. Walking in ones sleep.
is quite a different thing from sleeps
drunk ennes. Yet these conditions
are often confused. In the case I
have in mind you have good example
Of sleep drunkenness. The young
lady was simply drunk q am glad she
| is not around to hear me say it): but
she was drunk. Late in the night, her.
mother was aroused from her slum-
bers BY a noise in the room as il some.
one was trying to strike match. She.
raised up and asked who it was and
her daughter answered, What are you
trying to do?' her mother asked. - 4
am trying to strike match, 's9i the:
young lady answered. And that was ,a
never succeeded, tho she. used every
match III the box. Now here is the
funny part of the matter: The: young
lady was not using matches at all In
her effort to make light. There was
q box Of pens on the mantel, and she
had scratched every one Of them
against the manteI thinking theyWere.
matches, and when they would not
strike had thrown them down on the
hearth. She was simply drunk with
sleep and could not tell the difference
between a match and a writing PEN,
tho the difference is very marked and
may be easily detected by the sense
of touch. have known Of many in-s
stances Of similar sort. It is just g
matter Of sleep drunkenness, that's.
q II -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
EAST SIDE YOUNGSTERS.

8 One OF. the most useful and benef1-
cial institutions on the East Side is
the Kindergarten Of the Andrew Pres
byterian church. This endowed kim
dergarten was originally designed for
mission work alone, but owing to the
fact that there are no other schools OF
a similar nature in that part of the
city this9winter, children who regularly
attend kind ems have been adj
full fee, but every child takes his PEN
ny with him in The morning. The
rooms where the thirty children con-
gregate every day are well equipped
for such work and pleasantly arranged
with little chairs, tables, sand tables,
pictures and a piano. The school is
not filled to it's fullest capacity at pres
ent, and those in charge hope to ex-
tend its influence. There is no con-
veyance for the children but4Sas yet
they have experienced no difficulty in
going to the church. Miss Lucy Hart,
the well-known Kindergarten, has
been teaching there since it was estab-
lished in January. One of the stu
dents of the training school is assist
ing her.
1t was owing to the interest Mr..
that the Ladies Aid society Of the
church undertook the work and guar
anteed a fund sufficient for its main
tenance.
After the matter had been decided,
some one suggested that they appro-
pirate a part Of r the Chester Chute
memorial fund for this purpose. Ac-
cordingly permission was asked of
Charles Chute, who is now residing
in New York. In his reply he stated
that he thought it unwise to divert the
fund from Its original purpose, but he
generously turned over to the society
a sum which was at that time lying
in one~of the banks Of the city, The
money had been deposited for his son,
Chester Chute, when he was a small
child, and after his death, at the age
Of 8, it remained undisturbed, gain
Ing in size until there was 500 to
devote to this new purpose. Other
contributions raised the sum to about
1925. The kindergarten itself was
named for Chester Chute, who twenty
five years before was a child in the
same church, and is now radiating
it's excellent influence thru the chill
dren of the neighborhood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
CHURCH DOINGs

Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
the ladies OF Holy Trinity parish will
hold an experience social at the home
of Mrs. Niles Nyberg, 515 Fifth street
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Andrew.
resbyterian5 will hold Its regular
meeting Wednesday, in the church par
lOrs at 2:30. ssf 81
~ Wednesday evening there's will be a
parish meeting in the. clubhouse Of
Holy Trinity church. Y Important
business will be transacted.
The Girls club Of Holy Trinity
church met this week at the home of
Miss Gertrude Munns on Eleventh.
avenue. They have chosen a play,
named Breezy Point, 2 for production
later in the winter.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Methodist church held an all-day
meeting Wednesday In the church par
lors. After the dainty luncheon
ladies spent the Afternoon sewing for
the Christmas bazaar. These all-day
meetings will be held I'M onthly.
The ladies of All Souls Universalist
church will hold a sale Of bedding and
lothing on Central avenue beginning
Nov. T..
Thursday evening the young people
of All Souls, church will give an en-.
tertalnment at the church. The pro-
gram will consist Of burlesqueS inter-
spersed with music.
Dean Pattee will be the speaker at
the next reception which will be CIV
en- at All Souls church in about two
weeks. ..fg.59Si
The EpWorth y League of Trinity
church gave basket social last week
in the church aparIors.
The ladies Of the Bethany Presby-
terrain church will give a; New England
supper intthe hall at the Minneapolis
academy this e. evening forsthe benefit
Next Wednesday, evening the ladies
of the QliYet Baptist church will
serve a supper1in the church parlors
which will be served at 6:3O. In
connect ton with the supper the annual
meeting of theaschurch and the So:
ciety will be- held. ~. i
partment of the Woman's Union will
meet with Mrs. Crawford, 113 Fourth
street Sc. The topic will be "Echos
from the Convention
o, olivets BE as CHURCH Morning
service at 1893 "a m. Subject, Zone
s Of ne an 9 First = Principles Evening
Cooper, pastor. =. p. S. G. p.
meets atM6:3O. Topic, what David
Teaches U.s." Leader, Miss Dryden.
One of the features Of the Sunday
school hour Of the Olivet Baptist
church Is the orchestra under the able
leadership of James e. Everington.
First Congregational - Morning
service, Communion and Reception
OF New Members" Evening service.
Scarlet Thread" E. W. Shurtleff.
pastor Christian Endeavor society.
$3.50 p. m.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the First Congregational is booming:
large attendance and lively meetings..
with new singing books, are some Of
the features ofsthis society.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
VALUES ARE STRONG

East Side real estate is one of the
best investments on the market to-day.
1t is better than questionable stocks
Or corporation bonds.
What is the East Side doing to in
crease the value of it's property?
In Northeast Minneapolis, lots that
sold a year ago for $500 are selling to-
day for $3.50 and 5000, and, owing to
continuous improvements, they are
steadily increasing. Substantial homes
and handsome residences are going up
everywhere. On one mail-carrier's
route alone twenty-five new houses
have been built this year. Manufac-
turers of all kinds are buying the
available trackage and are building
large factories. 8 s>.i
Many Of the workmen in these fac
tories are. unable to rent a home in
this busting part of the great city.
Northeast has a good system OF street
railway, many wide streets, a number
Of which are well paved. 5
In Southeast Minneapolis, too, prop
erty has been rising steadily Sin value.
Lots that one year ago sold for 81 900
are to-day bringing $1,250 and 81, 500.
Many new homes have been built this
year and a number are now in the
course of construction. There are five
new homes in Elwell's addition, vary
ing in value from $4,000 to $4,000.
Professor Thomas G. Lee Of the state
university, is building pretty home
on st. Anthony parkway, with a grand
view Of the river. Earl Brown is
building a handsome residence on
Tenth avenue and Sixth street Sc.
The large public library which was
donated by the late Ex-Governor John
S. Pillsburys is now being finished. A
coat of paint has materially changed
the appearance Of the, international
Auditorium, and when the park sur
rounds it with, an expansive lawn of
green, beautiful trees, and beds Of
flowers, surely then the city of Mime
apolis will have reason to be proud Of
the East Side.