davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
Local Weather l&~p"Ts, New Haven. May F.
Brief Mention.

High water at noon.
 Wanted, immediately, by the Peck & Bishop O., twenty-five good men. Good wages will be paid.
 Ralph Berthel, of New Haven, twen- ty-five years old, was treated at the Bridgeport Emergency hospital yester- day noon for severe burn on his right arm.
 The ladies society of the Methodist Episcopal church, West Haven, holds it's annual election of officers this after noon. In the evening a supper will be served and musical programme rem dered.
 William Mccarthy, superintendent of the Elm City Brass works and formerly a resident of Waterbury, has been vis- iting in in Waterbury. MT. and Mrs. Mccarthy returned from their wedding trip last week and will reside in New Haven.
 Frank Favreau, who was shot by Deputy, Sheriff Burton P. Merwin, of Aspetuck, Saturday night in Easton, while he was engaged in defying the authorities, is suffering from pleurisy at the Bridgeport hospital where he was taken after he was shot. His con- dition is such as to give hope of his re- { #covery. &.,
 Some time between 6 o'clock and 9:3O Monday night the residence of Arc J. Ward, secretary of the Winchester Re- beating Arms company, was entered by burglar and considerable plunder was taken. 4 close examination revealed the fact that SIS in money and consid- erable jewelry had been taken. The jewelry missing included Mrs. Wards engagement ring and several old keep sakes which she valued highly, al- though their intrinsic value was small. The total amount of the stuff taken is about $50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13

SEVENTH c. V. VETERAN DEAD.
 Roman J. Geer, sixty-one, former resident of Killingly, died at his resi- dence in Holden, Mass, Friday, after an illness of several months. Previous to his death he had not taken food for several days. The funeral was held Sunday. MT. Geer was born at Kill lingly in 1S42. He enlisted in the civil war as a private in Company K, Sev- enth regiment, Connecticut Volunteers, September 12, 1861, for a term of three years. He received a discharge De- cember 21, 1863, that he might re-enlist as veteran volunteer. He was pro- noted from the ranks to corporal June 21, 1864, and was discharged from ser vice at Goldsboro, N. C., July 20, 1865, by reason of general order 103 He was a member of Theron E. Hall Post, G. A. R., of Holden. He was a member of Mariah Lodge, A. F. and A. M., of Danielson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13

ing to the center Of the city and will probably take an office on York street.
 Levi O. Chittenden of GuilfOrd has received his official papers and soon will be known as Postmaster Chittenden.
 The West Haven young ladies who formed hockey team last year have held meeting to reorganize again this year. Some of those who will play this year are Miss Nellie Crane. Ella Bos- burg, Muriel Beckwith, Ora Wilcox. May Smith. Marguerite Graham and Miss Trowbridge.
 Miss Annie Yale Clark of 9 High street is in Hartford the guest of Mir. and Mrs. W. L. Maynard of 6O5 Albany avenue.
 The household goods of Lewis Field of Madison, who recently accepted situa- tion with the First National bank of this city. were moved to this city on Saturday.
 Policeman Dennis Ahearn and family removed on Monday from 9S2 Whalley avenue to 3SS Blake street. Mrs. Victor Tyler has arrived at her the season.
 The announcement is made of the marriage Of Miss Elsie R, Francis of 5 Diamond street. Westville. to c. Ed ward Shumway of Harrison street. Both the young people are well and favorably known in New Haven. The groom elect is an employe of the Griest com pany. The wedding will take place at the brides home, May 2, and the cer- emony will be performed by the Rev. Mir Gillies of the Westville M. D. church. The entire affair will be quiet on account of the recent illness of Miss Francis mother. Their honeymoon trip will be taken in New York city and vi- cinity.
 An invitation dance will be given at Memorial hall. Madison, this evening. The event will be under the auspices of the Madison orchestra The music will be furnished by Messrs. Willard, John son and Redfeld, and Professor Buell. of Guilsord will prompt. Grand march at S:30 o'clock.
 George F. Cruttenden of this city has gone with a party of mining men on short tour of New Mexico and the ex- treme west.
 Dr. Jay W. Seaver, associate director in the Yale gymnasium, will leave this city late to-day for New York from where he will go direct to California. Dr. Seaver will meet Mrs Seaver. who has been in the west for some time, and after months visit will return to this city. His work at the Yale gymnasium for this year is practically over, and he will take no active part in the business until next fall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
MRS. JENNIE B. DoNNELLY.

A large funeral was that of Mrs. Jennie Burns Donnelly, which took place yesterday morning at the resi- #dence of her father James Burns, 29 Gill, street, at g o'clock, and at St. Mary's church at 9:30 o'clock, when a high mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev. Father McGonagle. Miss Lynch sang very sweetly Lead, Kind ly Light" Miss Donnelly was a most .estimable person, and endeared herself to all who knew her by her lovely traits of character. She had been a great sufferer and bore it with Chris tian fortitude. She leaves to mourn her loss two sons, a daughter sister, Mrs Manere, and her father, James Burns. Beautiful flowers covered the casket, and were carried by MT, Miss and Master Cunning; from the Ed ward Malley company, a standing wreath, where she had been valued 2employe The pallbearers were: Sam uel Buckmaster, James .Guncheon, Thomas McGuinness, John Burns, James Cain, Thomas Nugent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
SUIT OVER REALTY SALE.

Judge Hubbard and the jury were en- gagged yesterday in the civil side of the common pleas court with the suit of Mrs. Louise M. Andrews of 2O5 Sherman avenue, widow of Albert F. Andrews. against Frank S. Platt, the florist. The suit is over a question of boundary lines of property at the corner of Chapel street and Sherman avenue.
 The property in question was pur- chased in 1896, but the plaintiff alleges that the measurements of the lot were incorrect, causing difference of $500 in value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
BRANEORD INJUNCTION CASE
 DECIDED YESTERDAY.

Andrews ys. PIatt RsaItv suit fn C. m-
 mon P.sas-Rarrasso Sent 10 JatI-The e
 Began case--To Test DemarraEs Law.
 William Button of 91 Davenport ave- nue. the defendant in the S5,O0O suit brought by Mrs. Ann Gallagher. his for mer tenant. was in court yesterday morning when the trial was continued before Judge Elmer and jury. MT. But ton is very old and feeble and was car- ried from his carriage to the court room. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
 The peculiar action of the Empire and New England Transportation company in procuring an injunction to prevent the Tidewater Trap Rock company from bringing a suit of replevin against it has been decided by Judge Hubbard in the court of common pleas. The motion to dissolve the injunction is denied.
 The injunction was over five sunken barges claimed by both corporations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
CONGREGATIONAL UNION.
Eighteenth Annual Session Will be
 Held in Park Church, Norwich, May

Eighteenth Annual Session Will be
 Held in Park Church, Norwich, May 20. The eighteenth annual meeting of the Woman's Congregational Home Mis- sionary union of Connecticut will be held at the Park Congregational church of Norwich on Wednesday, May 20. This society is auxiliary to the five national Congregational societies and supports wholly or in part seven mis- sionaries and six teachers. It has pledged work in Cuba and among the Chinese on the Pacific coast. In addi- tion it is doing good work in Connecti- cut and assisting to build a church at McMurray, Washington. Six years ago the union met with the Broadway church and was largely attended. Mrs. Washington Choate, of Greenwich, is the efficient president and on the exec utive committee are Mrs. William Carr and Mrs. c. c. Elwell of Norwich. The programme is as follows: MORNING SESSION, 10:15.
 Hymn 329.
 Scription, Mrs. S. H. Howe, Norwich.
 Prayer.
 Address of welcome, Mrs. F. w. Browning, Norwich. Response. Minutes of last annual meeting. Reports of treasurer, general and financial secretary. Hymn 352.
 Report of secretary of junior work. Address, The Sunday School Society, Dr. George M. Boynton, Boston. Notices.
 Quiet Hour, Mrs. C. A. Jaquith, South Windsor, Conn. AFTERNOON SESSION, 2:15. Hymn 52S.
 Report of nominating committee. Prayer of ,consecration. Address, The American Missionary
 Association, Rev. George H. Gutterson Boston. Hymn 55s. Address, Rural Evangelization, Miss | Lydia M. Hartig, Connecticut. Address, A Missionary's Experience l in Alaska, Mrs. H. Hammond Cole. Offering. Home Missionary Hymn. Prayer. Benediction. The afternoon session will close at 4:15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOFIYTERESTC CONCERNING
 KER HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known tR Thts city Local Social Events Here and EIss- where.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
FIRE IN GOSHEN.

Large Barn and Lot of Live Stock
 Burned.
 Torrington, May 12.--The large barns belonging to Frank Lamphier in Cash en were burned about 10 o'clock last night. A large stock of grain, hay, farming implements and twelve calves were burned. The loss is estimated at s2,OOO, partially covered by insurance. The fire is thought to have been in- cendiary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
VEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., May F, 1903, s p. m.
 Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday < For New England: Fair Wednesday and Thursday; colder Thursday in northwest portion; fresh south winds.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Wednesday and Thursday, colder Thursday in interior, light south winds, becoming northwest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
SHE'D FOR DEBT.

Max Susman, a feed dealer of Con- gress avenue has. sued Max Levine of Middletown for s75, alleged to be due on an unpaid bill for feed. The case is re- turnable before Justice Louis Jacobs May 2S. Samuel J. Nathanson appears for the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
Wednesday, May I3, 1903.
AEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

rag, Baseball-Sayin Rock Grounds.
 Coffee Weeks. s. Adams. CrenlO CigaFs-DealeTs'. Dog For Sale-341 Sherman Avenue. EnJOyments-BrUnsOn & Platt Co. For Hcusekeeping-P. J. Kelly < Go. Furnished Rooms-440 State Street. Grape-Nuts-At GrOcers'. Giles vs. Giies-Complaint for Divorce. Green-Tag Sale-HOwe & StetsOn Co. t-Watch-Reward, this office. Notice to COntractOrs-N. H. Water Co. Pr0posals-Borough of Wallingford. Royal Baking Powder-Grocers. Steamers-Ameriean and Red Star Lines. Suits-The Hirsh Stores. Surprising Reductions-Edw. Malley Co. Taffeta Silks-The Chas. MOnsOn Co. The Difference-The Mohican Co. W0men's Neckwear-Gamble-D Desmond Co.
 Wedding Presents-The Ford Co. Wanted-SituatiOn-R. D., This Office. Wanted -Situation-51 Court Street. Wanted-Situation-53 Court Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13
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 con stitutional cause for this. Mrs M. Summers.
 Box 51j, Notre Dame, Ind, will send her home treatment to any mother. She asks trouble you in this way. Don't blame the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-18

An amusing mistake occurred latelS
IN street car In Philadelphia A
woman loaded with bundles had found
a vacant seat Her umbrella, which
had kind Of shepherds crook handle.
was placed at her side, leaning against
her seat The Philadelphia Telegraph
tells the story.
No sooner had the lady settled her
self than a gentleman entered He
wore a heavy overcoat, and without
paying any attention 10 those about
him. took the vacant seat next to the
woman with the umbrella.
He aid not notice the umbrella and
the woman gave no thought to the
matter. Presently the umbrella.
through the ioltlng Of the car. worked
It's way down. and without the lnowl
edge of either person, continued until
the handle slipped into the mans
pocket. There It rested until the man
started to leave the car. Even then
neither Of the passengers noticed the
AA'A@1ALt bAA aa AN WAlNGu NDWu lNB
aisle there was a general giggling to
be heard.
The conductor saw how matters
stood, and said:
Excuse me, sir, is that your UNI
brella?"
The passenger looked at the UNI
brella, and with many stammers and
bushes, replied IN the negative.
The conductor thereupon returned
1t to the woman with the bundles.
Where did that come from? How
did you get it?" she inquired
"The gentleman who sat here car.
! ried it away in his pocket" answered
the conductor
well, he ought to be arrested
Any man who has a pocket big enough
to hold an umbrella must be shop,
litter or a pickpocket He must have
had it made to hold his steallngs.
want him arrested"
The man, fortunately for him, hal
disappeared.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-18
~ = y &sss-a -
Poe's First Appearance.

The old dispute as to where Edgar
Allan Poe was born appears to be
settled by his latest biographer. Prof.
Harrison states with emphasis that
he was born in Boston, Jan. 10, 1909.
His parents, who were strolling &C.
tors, though his father was of excel.
lent family, were playing in Boston
when little Edgar was born. AS Prof.
Harrison facetiously puts it:
"At length a stop-in Boston-camo
to the wanderlngs; January 10. 1909,
Mrs. Poe did not appear-bu 'dgar
did. "-Bostol Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-18
THE UP-TO-DATE AUTHOR.

Eyes, sir" said the up-to-date au-
thor, 81 may say that I've been quite
successful in Literary way. What
do you think my capital was in start
ing out?"
Don't know
"A bottle of ink. a couple of pens.
a ream OF PAPER and a dozen stamps"
"And now?"
Il employ a secretary, two servants
and keep ten typewrlters busy eight
hours a day! Talk about genius
but haven't time to talk now-I must
get off a couple of new novels on the
last mail! ATLANTA Constitution.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-18
The birthplace Of liberty.

If the most sacred buildings in .Bos-
ton and Philadelphia are pr N
rivals in claiming the title OF le
Cradle of our Liberty. the9 here inn he
Champlain Valley in Vermont is surely
the scene of its birth. From this eyre
on Rochester Mountain one may see
the great lake that is the gate to the
country" as the Indians named Lake
Champaign; One may see the Otter up
which the paint-smeared savages crept
TO make their murderous attacks dee
in Connecticut and Massachusetts; OF d
may sean where Ticonderoga lies IN
shameful abandonment, the spot where
Champlain fought the red men 293
years ago, where the French built their
most important fort in the chain that
ran from Montreal TO New Orleans,
where Amherst took it from them,
where our dashing friend and lea Ter,
young Lord Howe, fell and was sedr9t-
ly buried. 1t required but little inn
aginatlon for the minds eye to see
the path that Ethan Allen and his
band took to gain at this fortress, our
first great victory in the Revolutionary
War From where the white church
spires marked the seats of Rutland,
PittsfOrd, Brandon, Whiting, Castle
ton and AIiddlebury, one fancied he
might almost see again the tall rugg
Mountain Boys" stalking the trail
the rendezvous with Allen at Shoreh
newly noted now as the birthplace u
Levi z. Morton. All Of these villages
are prosperous and beautiful places to-
day-the summer resorts of well-to-do
folk from a score of distant Cries.
Even the edge Of the rich valley, whAre
the lake waters lap the Vermont shohe,
now shows the beginning Of a move
ment to stud the lakeside and the isl
ands in the lake with fne summer
hotels and palatlal mansions set in
great estates.-Julian Ralph, inAHar.
per's. 30
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-18
RAILWAY Pass Decision.

The North Carolina Supreme Govt
has set aside a verdict in favor of W.
H. Neill editor Of the Carthage Blade.
for $4,000 for injuries received in n
railroad accident, on the ground that
in accepting free transportation bot&
he and the railroad company W
violators of the law. Under the :
portion commission law no railroS4
can give a free pass except to orphans,
the poor and other Ike classes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-18
A SINKING CITY
iiew York win Some hay 40 Entirr
AnhmnrEnd.

iieW York VIII Some hay 40 Entirr
submerged.
The geological history of New b
and lts vicinity Is discussed az great
length illustrated by numerous maps
uad pictures On New York City Geo
logic Folio recently issued by the
United States Geological Survey. Tens
of thousands OF years ago the greater
part Of New York State was covered
by an immense glacier, similar IN char
acter to those now found i'm Swll2cr-
land and Alaska. hut immensely
greater In area and thickness This
ice sheet gathered up I'm It's course large
quantities. Of sand, gravel and mud
Part Of this burden was pushed before
the ice mass and as the front OF lhp
glacier came TO rest In the latitude Of
the city. the material pushed ahead
Of It was deposited there When lpc
glacier disappeared. owing to the q -.
ing on of a warmer climate, The Ma
of material deposited along lls iron
became the familiar rounded hills Oh
Long Island.
After the disappearance of the leo
sheet the land in the vicinity Of the
city sank. so that the sea covered points
now 100 feet above tide level. During
this period Of submergenco the great
brick-clay beds along the Hudson
River were deposited. The traveiT
on the railroad can now see these bcdA
near Crotol Landing or Hayerstraw.v
for eSample-far above the railroad
tracks, but they were ali formed under
water
The next event in the history was n
gradual rising Of the land until it stood
considerably higher than at present,
This was followed by n sinking just
as gradual, which is still in progress.
Along the coast tree stumps may be
seen under water 1t is known that
they have been drowned ia very recent
times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-18
-'~'ey>& WISE WoRps.
Practice puts an edge on pracept

Practice puts an edge on precept
A miser is bound to be miserable
Example succeeds where argument
fails. e, ,..a,rl,r.r. -, .sl.,slssssl
Zeal for the false VIII ccnsest the
true
Life without toll would, be Without
triumph.
To-day is but the shadow Of to-
morrow.
We owe to society all that we own
in society.
Social salvation must hare spiritual
foundations
Golden deeds do not rise from gold
loving hearts.
A very light fad may lead a man
to a very dark fate
There is no force in the fire that IS
nothing but feeling.
There is no saving ieavcn in the fer.
ment of lazy discomfort
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-18
Use AlIen'a Foot-EaSe.

It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting
Tired, Aching, Hot, Sweating Feet, Corns and
Bunions. Ask for Aliens Foot Ease, apOwder
to be shaken into the Shoes Cures while you
walk. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, Csc
Don't accept any substitute. Sample sent
FREE. Address, Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy, NY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-18

A dimes worth of flank beef fur.
nlshes .2s4 pounds Of sustenanee. but
the same value in tenderloin furnishes
less than one-fourth as much.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-18

FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first days use of DR.. Kline's Great
NerveRestozer. $2trlal bottle and treatisefree
DE-. L. 81. KLINE, Ltd. 93l Arch ST., Phila. Pa
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-18

Fl. Il. GREENS Sons of Atlanta, Ga, arc
the only successful Dropsy Specialists in the
world. See their liberal offer in advertise
ment in another column OF this paper
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-18

The tubes in the boilers Of n large ship
would reach ten mics if paced end to end.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-18

The Himaayas have several peaks over
5000 feet, and more than 1000 which have
been measured exceed 10000 feet.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-18

Even the most stingy woman can't keep
a secret.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-18

Piso's Cure cannot be too highlyspoken OF
rs a cough cure.-J. W. O'BaIRN, 800 Third
Avenue, N, Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 6, 1900
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-18

When bashful ycQng man falls in love
he generally expects the girl to act as pace
maker
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-18
Business Women
Make Good Wives

E90m HlLE the husband modelled dfasiIoucd
lcss his wife be doll the upodate
- w good mrade well wife and he therefore searches
8 = W
GD@3g) matmony lie knows that though there girls badly
balanced mentally dy from extreme another and
Interested
upon clothes nothing OF such poy details
home anomalies
are from his point Of he avoids The
his attention the onaround Intelligent charming industrious capable
kind Of creature In these OF universal cultivation
Women who their living considered
to be placing themselves without reinstatement the pale
OF matrimony.
But reaction has the business
LETT
enter into matrimonial partnership that shall the vitality
duty seeing that the boiled tie newly
shirts receive their full complement Of buttons realization OF her husbands
in her takes
cme while In others merely sagaciy husbands
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-18
II II -
The Chinese i'm America.
~ SunyoWe Pnng.

1ENERALIY among
/ 80 in this country parminious This The
/ Chinese have earned money
Nh they have also largely Their
not than
- permanently invested in this o China
Iaborcrs seldom anything this Chinese
Of other natonalies In the Chlnaman
- usually charged for what lie than
again he is inclined to be q spendtr when he S
epcure his He clothes expensive
Very often he gambler The actual needs the ChQuan greater
ms country 4e cIE s IL "a s91t 1879 i q
roughly peated straw
stray Sandals In this country clothing hat
leather boots laboc times
much as his whole outlet / China.
The food bought the Chinese quite expensive
impression Cinnamon being Americans buy
who visit Chinatown vicinity any city any
tables exclusively
quantities
Chicago large
be had by Chinese month
compelled lodge
weapponted homes occupied
apartment uptoda every respect occupied by families
which strange the Occidental therefore
mont DdCftnO for lnrO
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-18

Any young lady who will send her address
on posta at once to REV. J. NJ RHoDEs
LittletOn N. c.. will recelve literature worth
very much more to her than penny.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-18

When a man can't pay his rent he gen
orally gets a move on.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-04-30

patch T1om oI. fetSl sDurS is ,nat rlc
statement accredited to the Russian
foreign Office was given to the press
association to quiet the agitation and
as an indication that since the United
Statese had advised China not to sign
the treaty Russia would not press it..
This is what Russia did two years ago
1t is regarded as probable that Russia
will let the treaty rest and continue
her occupation Of Manchur:a. This
she may do without criticism from the
other powers because they have not
kept their promises to withdraw all
troops. except legation guards from
China.
The government will make every
peaceful diplomatic effort to protect
our interests in Manchuria, and, while
the state department hopes that Rus
sia has concluded not to press the
treaty on China, it cannot accept Il
press report. It wants an official reply
to it's inquiries from Russia.