davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
granriers 6mide.
New York. New Haven r and Hartford R. k.
JUNE 2. 1908.

NEW YORK DIGISIUN.
 FOR NEW YoRK,4.25, s4.5O, s5.oO, x6'0O, x6:45. sS:00. xS:IO, s:55, sy:35, xlO:5li a. m., *12:05, l2:iO, sl.25 sparI0r Gar i'm. itedl *l:a5, 2:00, *2:30 800, s4:OO, s4:25 tpar- Tor car limitedl, 4;35, .5:IO, s5:20, 5:35, so:I0 G;So, .I:l0, se:l0, a:15 tBridgeport accom- U. .5:Go s ss.6O. .s lss M n sansass-r4zs. lS "5:l0. x6:l5, s7:10, 's:10, sS:30, s9:i6 5. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON Via Harlem River
 NS, %ll:30 p. m. tdaiiyl.
 FOR BOSTON via Hartford and WiIll. mantie-+10:03 a. m.. sS:55 D. nj.
 FOR BOSTON via New London and Pro T,idenee-*2:2O. whence '2:So. sn;3o tparlor ear iimltedj. .2,47. .z:O5. .4:55. @ .6:5s p 5. gas n.. ss9gnldays-.' 20, .2:50 a. m., '12:O5. sz:47, Fl: :05 a. m.. s1:45, .5:52 D. m. Sundays HARTFORD DIVISION.
 E0R MERIDEN, HARTFORD AND SPRINGFIELD-s1 :I5, $40, 7:5a. x9:s5'
 l0:eS ito Hartfordl. s10:53 CWhite Noun. 9ho Hartfordl, 4:10, 5:05, 5:S0. t5:52, 6:16 to l9:05; sl0:55 0Yhite Mountainsl, 11:S1 to st.Tn sstieTL!deal, P. n Sundays-s1: :15 a. m. l2:10, SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 For New London. etc-s2:20. s2:3O. TAT. 9:S5. Il :06 sl1:3s parlor car limitedJ d. IT., Iz :O0, l;OO lSaturdays only to Saybreok sS9nael, F2:55 lparlor car imited), .2:47, BOO ktO cdSUfUUh aT4sOO, O.10, 5:l5, s6:55. 9:10 (Guilford aceommodationj ?; m. Sundays-*2:20, s2:3O, S:52 a. m., .12O5, s2:47, 4:55, 6:55 D. m:
 AIR DEMONSTRATIONS DIVISION. For Middletown, Willimantic, etc.-7:35 a.. m, l2:55, 600 D. n. Sundays-7:20 D. m. For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Fails. MI. liamsbnrg: Holyoke, and intermediate sta Ilons-1 :50 q. m. and 400 ?. m. For Vest neid and intermediate stations, 5:57 D. nl. 5 For Farmtngton, New Hartford and points tnls slde-1:50 a. m., 12:04, 400, 5:57 D. n. For Waterbury, via Cheshire. 8:43 a. in., @ @l2:lS 2;30 5;i0 6:55 D. in. Sundays-9 a. BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
 !ss P9r o Derby and Ansonia- 0:o5, 7:1O, 500. 5;22, 6:15, TAO, 1000, 11:30 D. m. Sundays -S:25 .. m. 12:17, 3:30 6:35, S.45 D. ID. For Waterbury-6:05, THO S:O0 4:45 a.. m, 12:17, 2:30, 5:22, TAO Il 80 D. n Sun. days-S:25 a. m, .12;17. 6:35, S:45 D. m. For Minsted-7:1O 9:45 a. m., 2:3O, TAO p. m. Sundays--8:25 a. m., 6:35 D.. m. l For Danbury, PittsfieId and intermediate I points-6:00' a. m, via Bridgeport, .9:SS d.
 m, 3:s7. 300 p. m. ito New Mifofd). Sun idays-6:00 D. m. to New Milford. For Lltchfeld and points on Litchfeld Junction #z E 4 Express Trains. xLocai Express. F #s c. T. HEMPSTEAD, t General Passenger Agent T.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
July 15, where Lieutenant Granger is stationed.
AIDES NAMED
For the c. T. A, U. Parade,

Os Os T
 County Director George Lambert of Naugatuck, who is marshal for New Haven county in the state parade and field day of the c. T. A. U., to be held in Hartford July 4, has announced his aides for the parade. They are Mar cilla Beaucamp of St. Francis T. A. B., Naugatuck; William H. McCloude of St. Aloysius of Derby; Jeremiah De- Kane of St. Joseph's, Waterbury; David Corcoran, Young Mems T. 4. B., of Ansonia; Miss Kate Sugrue, St Cecelias T. A. B., of Naugatuck; Miss ONeill of St.. Marys, Waterbury, and Miss Brennan of St. Ann's Ladies, ot Ansonia. .s ".-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
Pretty Summer Blankets os Gents

$l.25 Blankets, 1l-4 size, 98cts Pair. Awfully pretty to use in cottages--to throw over couches or to make into bath or loungng robes. There are gay colors a. mong them or quiet sombre greys in fam cy stripes or plain. .,: ',. w. t s@=
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25

The next morning he read in the pa- pers that his wife's fete champetre beg gared description. Then I am not alone in being beggared by it!" he ex- claimed, and strange comfort crept into his desolate heart,-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
. ,. SEE THE
 Yale=Harvard Boat Race.
At NEW LONDON.

-'-- IHUKSDA1. JUNE 20, 11y03.9 z1=7--77 For this great event the splendid twin screw Steamer CHESTER ". CHAPIN will
 leave Belle Dock, New Haven, on the morn ing of June p, at $50 o'clock, returning | after the race. 73 The CHAPIN will be anchored In the Thames river in full view of. the finish of | the race - z
 A FINE BAND OF MUSIC WILL BE ON | BOARD. 8ts,a 9 3s7s 71issa
 Fare for the round trip, S1.75; children | five years of age and under twelve, 40 cents. | Tickets now on sale at the office of Bishop l at the office of w E. Morgan, Agent, Belle Dock, New Haven. Purchase in advance, i Sale positively limited. j22 4ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25

Thomas Walsh and D. J. Donahue of Middletown.
 Eleven priests of the diocese also acted as honorary pallbearers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
New Haven Steamboat Lino
 For New York. the South and West. STEAMER RICHARD PECK

-. l.. I3a WESTWARD.
 AM. PM. Lv. New Haven, Belle Dock. s2;l5 s3.45 Due New York, 31st E. R. 500 Due New York, Pier 40 N. R... 7:15 S:45 EASTWARD. '.' -
 PM. AM ILv. New York, Pier 40 N. R.. .z4:Oo s9:a0 iLy. New York, 31st D. R lO,15 Due New Haven. Belle Dock ... goo 2::a0 ss F. M. AM. sDaily except Mondays. Passengers are privileged to board Steam- CT at New Haven any time after 10 O0 D. m. For tickets and staterooms, apply at the office on Belle Dock; also at Bishop & Co.'S. 703,705 Chapel Street. or at Pursers office on Steamer. l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
25c. sec White Goods 22cts Yard

Madras and Cheviot. Very nice pat terms indeed---stripes and figures. New designs just in. A mill-end lot so the lengths are short, about shirtwaiSt lengths. 25c and a3c goods. Only 22cts Yard.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
Starir New Haven Transportation Lin,

---Z Dalty, EXeept Saturduy. I1s711777
 Steamer John H. Starin (Capt. McAllis. ter) leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier foot of Brown Street, at 1O:15 D. n., Sun. days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer and Fridays Steamers leave Pier, I3, North River. N. r., at 9 p. m. daily except Sat. urday), Fare. 70 cents Excursion tickets. room for sale. at J. B. Judson's, S67 Chapel st., Peck & 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. Gnn'l Freight Agent,
 Office, 150 Orange Street. F. J. GREGORY, Agent. Starin Pier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
BURIAL OF FATHER SHERIDAN

Borne to the Tomb on the Shoulders of
 His Parishioners.
 Middletown, June 24.-The funeral of the Rev. B. O'Reilly Sheridan, pastor of St. Johns church, was held at the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
A handsome WaIking Skirt s .es

This is new one. Made of blue nov city with little white in it. Skirt is a perfect hanging one and is finished with strappings of solid blue stitched W ith white
 Only $3.98 for a $5.98 Skirt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25

Pure Silk, Taffeta and Lace Lisle Cloves None worth less than 25ctS. Most of lem 3ec and soc. No black ones in the lot but plenty of white and colors; tan and mode shades.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
Foundation Collars 5 Gents

Lotof Stock Foundation Collars White muslin with pink and blue binding. Round and pointed d shapes, 10ct kind for Scents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-02

tiful and affecting sights, the most ma jestic population in the world welcom- ing a man with common accord, and conducting him in triumph throughout journey of two hundred leagues. Women wept with joy on seeing him. and children risked being crushed to get near to the man whom their fath- CTS kept pointing out to them as one of those who had contributed the most to procuring them their happiness and in dependence. This is what it has been reserved eor LIS to see. l am knocked off my feet-excuse the eXpression-by the emotions of all kinds l experience. won't enter into details: you know me, and do not suppose that, amidst the excitement of a happy peoples public rejoicings, and sharing in the eXtraor- dinary gratitude with which my father is overwhelmed. l shall forget at any time those who have claim on all the sentiments which my heart is capable of feeling. God grant that I may al- ways enjoy the necessary strength to discharge the whole of my duties. But since being here have not slept more than four or five hours each night! "- Lippincott's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-02
4 poWrRFUL COMBINE.

Combination is the order of the day. and some VandaHa (Missour) young women have joined forces in an inter esting way, and for an interesting pur- pose. They are between the ages of IS and 24. and they know just what they want. They want husbands. and they know how to get them. They have form ed the L. NJ. R. W. Gets Marry Right 'Way) club. The members agree to do all they can to increase each others matrimonial chances and to attend one another's wedding. The club seems to be effecting it's purpose admirably Within tke last sew months six of its members have been married. Miss Sue Farthing, who has just become the bride of Joseph Dye, of Vandalia. is the latest of them to realize her matrimonial am- bitions
 This is good work if marriage is good, and many think it is. It shows what can be done, and sets an example which is likely to find imitation. Where such clubs are cormed the men who are wanted will do well to surrender promptly, or move away. There is small chance of escape for them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-02
No such FtshIHa Now

wish that I'd been Grandpa's child, That had had the joy Of fishing in those good old days When father was boy; For then the fish grew bgger far Than they do nowadays And literally packed the streams At least so father says. They never caught I sucker then That didn't weigh q ton, And pickerel were longer than modern Armstrong gun. They used to yank out halibut In hundreds from our bays. And shad ran up the banks to bite At least, so father says. They never thought of using bait To lure the willy trout, They reached q bushel basket down And simply dipped them out, And In about an hour or two They'd fill uu several drays And SOW. them through the ncighbOrhood- At least, so father says. In short, they caught so many fish That fore their sport was through The stream where they were fishing would Go down yard or two. And not an angler failed to come Home loaded i'll those days A habit father still pursues, At least so mother says.
 Boston Courier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-02

The United Order was revealed as a true ideal to the Prophet Joseph, as he claimed, in 1881. It is necessary that this United Order should be established in order to fulfill the mission of Nor monism. Mrs. Gates told me, in con- versation in her home at Provo. that the United Order occupied large place in the thoughts of her father during his last years, and that the obstacles which had been thrown in his way in the establishment of this order had weighed upon him as a heavy burden at the last The plan was that man should deed all his property to the church, and receive back a steward ship. It is said that not only were there difficulties on account of the un- ';peness Of the Mormons themselves,
 out also on account of the laws Of the land regulating the inheritance of prop erty. Those high in the councils of the church, however, maintain to this day that the United Order is coming.-Pro- lessor Richard T. Ely in Harper's Mag azine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-02
THE PRLSIDhNI'S YACATION.

Yesterday President Roosevelt start ed merrily away on his long vacation of two months. It will not be com plete vacation. for he will do much government work during his absence
 from Washington and will make many
 speeches. He will begin talking to-
 night, and there will be general inter
 est in what he says. Of course he will not talk carelessly, and he will have need of all his skill and care to talk acceptably in all the places he talks in, As the Baltimore Sun puts it: He will pass through Iowa, where an idea"
 that tariff reform is a crying necessity
 has sprung up; in Wisconsin and vicin- ity he will find the Babcock sentiment favoring a material reduction in steel
 and :ron duties has taken root; in
 Michigan and Colorado the beet sugar interests look askance at the conces- sions to Cuba: in the great Northwest ne Will ma the answer Ihere IS noth- ing to arbitrate" to his proposed Alas kan boundary conference, and in the 1 high protection sections he will discover barren ground in which to plant tariff revision seeds, So the President must
 exercise extreme precaution to see | that his speeches do not get mixed in 1 the order os delivery.
 Some will think that the first of April
 was not the best day for the President to 1 begin a tour which means so much to 1 him and the country. But he isn't su-
 perstitious and those who believe in 1 him believe in his luck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-02
4 NEgV PERSUADER.

This civilized and Christian nation
 has, it appears, been much in need of a
 better musket with which to kill it's en-
 emies and help its friends. It is now going to have one, unless some uneX- pected defects are discovered The new gun is said to be a big improve ment over the Krag-Jorgensen, and is the invention of regular army officers.
 It received a general testing at the
 Springfield armory, where it was man.
 ufactured, and was later sent to Sandy Hook for a long trial under all sorts of bad weather, was knocked about by the men to see how it stood battering, and subjected to as many hardships as the ingenuity of men and officers could de- wise. It withstood all the hard knocks in an admirable manner. There was no weakening in any part of the mechan- ism, and throughout the trial the pow CT and accuracy of the weapon were gratifying. According to an ordnance officer, it fires humane bullet, not withstanding the fact that the gun has much higher pressure, and conse- quently more velocity than the present service weapon. The war with Spain showed that the high-powered rifle was not so deadly in it's effects as the old time rife that fired big slug Numer- ous instances were reported of soldiers being shot clear through the body by Mauser and Krag bullets, and recover ing without much difficulty, The new my at greater distance than formerly,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-02
OAEY.
What made her so angry?"

What made her so angry?"
 They criticised her paper on Sheer ity' too candidly." ."-Detroit Free Press.
 Jim-"Say. If you'll notice, you will see that most of these big Wall street men started on a farm" Same-"Yes, and that is where they learned to water stock. Princeton Tiger.
 Miss Oldgirl (who writes)-"I am thinking of writing love story found- ed on my own experience. Miss May budd-"Oh. dear me! Couldn't you bring it to happier ending? g?"-Judge
 Dora-"Wouldn it be lovely if we had $35, ,OOO, OOO?"
 Clara-"Or course.'
 Dora Perfectly heavenly! This book on Facts and Figures says ton of diamonds can be bought for that. "- New York Weekly.
 Oh" sighed Mrs. Younglove, T wish your Aunt Ophelia would go home. She's so tiresome, and I'm really beginning to be afraid that she's decided to live with us all the rest of her life" Well, dear" he answered, do you think had better rent a piano for you?"-Chicago Record Herald.
 Talk is cheap. an time is goln'
 Honey, Oh, my honey!
 What we want in this here country's
 Money! Money! Money!
 This old world is sweet to live in
 Rainy days, or sunny;
 What we want to make 1t sweeters
 Money! Money. Money.
 Atlanta Constitution.
 What was the noise, Katie?" shouted the lady from her boudoir. "Oh, mum it was only the baby crawling under the piano, and he hit himself, mum, replied the girl. Dear little boy. Did he hurt himself, Katie?" No, mum; sure it was the soft pedal he hit, mum. ' --Yonkers Statesman. Dealer-"These are the most beautiful cutglass tumblers we have: $4S dog en-" Mrs. Housekeep-"Il take them but want you to label them Seconds Imitation cutglass, $1.59 a dozen. ' Dealer-"That's rather a remarkable request" Mrs. Housekeep-''Yes it's merely to deceive the servant girl. - Philadelphia Press.
 Going to take in the theater, eh?' remarked the hotel clerk. Well, the plays the thing as Shakespeare says 'Gosh;" exclaimed Farmer Medders "how did you come to hear tell of him?' "Of whom?" Shakespeare. Why he's bin a regular poetry writer fur the Wayback Herald ever since I wuz g boy. Philadelphia Press. No Apology Necessary.-"I congratu' late you most heartily" said the near. sighted guest at the wedding, lon thi: happy-Oh,I I beg your pardon! though I was speaking to the bridegroom?"
 That's all right" the other man re- 1 piled. q accept your congratulations I am the father of the bride" ."-Chicagt | Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-02
TROURL ESOM z.

Brother Bryan is surely troublesome. Now they say that he is ambitious to be chairman of the Democratic national committee next year, and some of them are evidently afraid he will be. If he should be he would have his merits as a political manager. He has had some experience, and knows a thing or two. And it wouldn't be too foolish to make him chairman. The St. Louis Globe Democrat patty says: While the spec tacle of a corpse of two funerals acting as hearse driver at the succeeding obse- quies would be somewhat new, it is we'll to bear in mind that the situation which presents itself to the Democracy can stand a good many novelties with out assailing the poetic harmonies. Un- der no conditions have the Democrats may be presumed that every man in the United States who is allowed to run at large without a keeper is aware of this. In any case, Bryan would do as little damage to his party if running its cam paign as he would if denouncing it's can didates on the stump or in the columns of his newspaper.
 He who by the plough would thrive, himself must either hold or drive. It is the same way in politics. Brother Bryan cant afford to let go as long as he can hold on.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-02
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. Issusd Thnrsdnys, 0ns Dollar a Year.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements. One Cent a Word each h. sertion. Five Gents Word for full week tseven times).
 Display advertisements. per inch, one ln- sertion, s1.2O; each subsequent insertion, 9o capts; one week, $S.20; one month, $1O; one year. $40.
 Obituary Notices, in prose or verse; 10 cents per line. Notices of Births, Marri' ages, Deaths. and Funeral, 50 cents each Local Notices. 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to ther own immediate business (a.l matter to be unobjetcionablel, and their contracts do not inciHde Wants. To Let. For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-02
LAFAYETTES TRIUMPHAL POUR
 N[v

We have already spent twenty days in the United States, and this is the first leisure I have had for writing you a line: even as it is. I am not sure of being able to dispatch my letter. The Stephanie, whose captain is one of our friends, is to sail from New York for Havre to-day, and will take our letters, if only we can arrive in time"
 Ever since we have been here my father has been the hero, and we the spectators, of the most imposing, beau
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-02
THE UNITED ORDER" OF MOR-
 MONISM

Some attempts have been made to establish the United Order, the most notable oe which was at OrdervilIe, Utah. These attempts had only very limited measure of success, and have been abandoned temporarily, on &C., count of the "hardiness of mems hearts, as they might say. The Uni- ted Order was very dear to Brigham Young. and in one of his sermons to- ward the close of his life he spoke about it as an ideal and told his hear CTS that it. would be easy to establish the United Order if his followers only had a sufficient measure of obedience.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-02

as the carrying and penetration power have both been increased"
 We ought to be able to take care of ourselves and our friends with this new weapon. It is pleasing to think that it fires 8 humane bullet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-02

The mayor of Des Moines has plan ned a novel welcome of MT. Roosevelt to that town. He proposes to have a gathering of the largest families in Des Moines on the capitol grounds when the president speaks, the largest fam fly of all to be given the seat of honor and the other big families to be arrang- ed in the order of their sizes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-02

.'Well, really. I wouldn't like to say" said Mayor Leeds of Stamford, when some good women asked him if he thought that the liquor influence would outweigh the Christian influence in a political campaign.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-02

The recent epidemic of typhoid fever in England has led to fresh discussion of projects for utilizing sewage instead of polluting the sea with it. Black and White forcibly states the case thus: England conveys to the sea at great cost valuable matter worth $SO, 1000, ,OOO a year, and as a direct return secures 1O,- GOO cases of typhoid fever and many hundreds of deaths"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-02

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY 1t CENTS A WEEK, SC CENTS MONTH, &tToR SIX MONTHS, S6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-02

A new method of forcing the growth of trees has been lately put to the test of experiment in the Crimea, supplying trees with the food necessary for their growth through the trunk, thus dis pensing with the slow process of na- ture, which can only work by means of the roots. Salts of iron, either in liquid or solid form, have been intro duced by cutting 8 hole in the stem An account of these proceedings has been recently read before the Imperial Botanical Society of St. Petersburg. The system has been applied to eight hum dred fruit trees, and photographs show ed that it had quite fulfilled the expec- stations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-02

After being unseated in contest Congressman Hilborn of California was receiving the condolence of his friends in the cloak room. "You are sure to be sent back Hilborn," said one of them "so what's the use of feeling so bad about it?" "Yes,'' responded Hilborn, in his dry way, i've all cherish the Chris tian belief in the resurrection, but I don't think it entirely reconciles us to death''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-02

It is said that every member of the Illinois legislature has received letter, signed by more than seven hundred members of the Chicago Board of Trade, asking favorable consideration of the bill to legalize puts and calls on the ground that the opposition to the bill by the Board of Trade directors misrepresents the sentiment of the board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-02
SPECIAL SALE OF Trunks 6 Leather Goods

We have in stock 125 Trunks and 150 Suit Cases and Bags, which we must dispose of in order to make room for large shipments now en route. LOT No. 1--Includes our stock or Iron Bound Trunks, heavy cornered and good locks, Formerly $6 to $S,
 NOW $400 LOT No. 2-All our heavy Iron-Bound Trunks. Bass Wood Box, extra heavy corners, trays, linen lined. Formerly $10 to $15.
 "t NOW $750 LOT No. 3-Leather and brass trim med, bass wood boxes, linen lined, trunks formerly $15 to $20.
 NOW $9.50 LOT No. 4-Includes our stock of Lea ther Dress Trunks, 42 to fl inches long, extra heavy leather, bound, bronze trimmings, trays. Form erly $20 to $30,