davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-09
The Stores the Best Source.

This is not an exceptional case.
"Of the thirty or forty models that am
now working with" said photographer,
NEARLY every one has been found In this
manner. Let's see can recall that
secured seven Of them by approaching them
in the street. at the imminent risk OF being
taken as an insulter. In the stores got
twice that number. but there the task is
not so delicate. A woman behind coun-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-21

The one great value of Burnett's Vanilla Extract is purity. It is real vanilla extract and nothing but vanilla extract fAlways use Buruett's3 -5%G5Ef 5, "r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-21
MRS. ruTTLE.s WILL.

The will of the late Elizabeth C..
 Futile was filed yesterday for probate. The executors named in the instrument. Nathan K Futile and E. s. Lewis of New York resigned and by agreement of the family William F. Futile. who is the local assistant postmaster. was appointed by the court administrator of the estate. By agreement also the bond of the administrator was placed at s1,00o. gs gs.s !g js48et ,,t :.z <. .zs Mrs. Futile was the widow of John P. Tuttle.. who for many years was presi- dent of the New Haven Savings bank. The estate which Mrs. Futile leaves is worth over s10000o. of which the only realty is the family dwelling house and land at 120 Howe street, assessed at $7,5o0. The balance is in various instruments of which no schedule has yet been filed. %'-fs43 s#
 The entire estate goes to the two cfil- dren of Mrs. Futile, William P. Tut tie and Mrs. E. s. Lewis of. Brooklyn, N Y. F s7f r:J54[E .- e',z|
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-21
HAD A MELON CUT.

The largest monthly meeting ever held by the Young Mems Republican club In August was deld at that club last evening, over 200 members being present.
 The meeting was held on the roof and after the business meeting there was wa termlon cut.
 The following nine men were admitted to membership in the club: State CommIssion- CT H. 0. Averill, E. M. Sperry, Alexander A. Frisbie, Frederick L. Potter, C. Fl. Mul- ford. John E. Morse. Leon Kaiser and C. w. Worcester. .,,.o
 It was voted to hold the annual clam bake and the following committee was appointe9: Attorney J. B. Ullman, chairman; Major F. A. Blakeslee, Theodore H. Maedonald, Judge James Bishop, Lyman Fl: Johnson. H. L. Freeman and FrederIeK ". OFT. AS the committee has had no meeting the date for the bake has not, yet been set, put it will Ither be held the last or tnis mohln or the first of next month.
 The excursion committee reported that ar ter all the bills had been paid they hau q balance of SS0 remaining, which they turn ed over to the treasurer: .-.,.,o,,
 President Rice presided and intro1uceaa the following speakers, who spoke on the republican party, what the club has d0ne' and what it should do nj the future: Con gressman Sperry,. Postmaster aoWariIn1; I1; Chairman Macdonald, and r. W. UT. All nresent had fine time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-21
TheHoWe& Stetson Co.
VETERAN ODD FELLOWS.
Summer Outing and Banquet Yesterday
 Large Attendance.

The annual summer gathering of the Veteran I. O. o. F. association was held yesterday afternoon at the Morris Cove hotel, and notwithstanding the cloudy skies of the forenoon and the downpour of rain at o'clock company of some seventy-fiye reported for duty and enjoyed one of Landlord Wright's bountiful spreads and with which all were quite lavish in praise. Chief Vet eran Frederick Botsford of this city was master of ceremonies and in re- sponse to his call remarks were offered by Grand Master Upson of Southington, Deputy Grand Master Davis of Man tic, Grand Patriarch Reynolds of Bridgeport and Past Grand Masters Carpenter of Torrington. Keith of Nor walk, De Leeum of Hartford, Hutchin- son of South Manchester. Manville Of Ansonia and others. All in all most enjoyable time was had and much praise was given the repast
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-21
FRENCH GIRLS LIBERTIES.

No Restrictions Upon the Society Belle, aG as Formerly.
 For centuries the French girl has been a social and political nonentity. Not until after marriage was a member of the sex granted that liberty Of thought and action that are regarded as the birthright and prerogative of her American sister. Forty years ago French parents thought marriage was not a proper subject for the thought of their daughters, Irritation even as a word-was unknown in France.
 At that time simplicity in dress was the order. of the day for young maidens, and even conferred certain distinction being carried as far as possible among the aristocracy. There were special light silks and inexpensive trinkets for jeunes files set with corals, channels and pearls, among which the tiniest of diamonds would never have been toie- rated any more than costly faces, furs or elaborate trimmings. B 4
 At a glance it was easy to ascertain by the style of dress whether young woman was married or not, whereas it { same satins, velyets, feathers and jew els being worn alike in both cases. And it is not any easier to guess from the behavior in society, for it may hap pen that the conversation is taken up and carried on by the girls in their de- sire to shine and to attract attention the married ladies being silenced and ignored in the midst of the excitement and amusement artfully created by free sallies, alnrestrained laughter and much posing. ,.
 No doubt the conventional restrictions of forty years ago were somewhat ex- cessive and kept French girls till after marriage in a state of prolonged child hood. Nevertheless it remains to be seen whether the rapid change which has supervened is a real gain, for if it has rmedied some evils of the old sys- tenn 1t has also engendered new ones, and on that account many thoughtful Frnech parents are now seriously dis- quieted about the future of their daugh- ters.-P Philadelphia Inquirer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-21

At largely attended meeting We'd nesday evening of the Lieutenant N. ". Bishop command. spanish War Vet erans of Bridgeport. it was voted to at- tend the annual national encampment of organization st New Haven next moth.
 Local members os the Seventh c. V. have received notices of the annual re- union at Savin Rock Thursday. Sep tember 8.
 There will be thirty-four in the party from Wallingford on the H. l.. Judd Soremen's outing at Double Beach to- morrow. They will leave Wailingford on the 11:26 train for New Haven, where electric cars will be taken to Double Beach. Manager W. H. Edsall has given $50 towards defraying the expenses.
 Some of tle members of the Advent Camp Meeting association at Dunham's grave. Southington. who came to the camp meeting which opened last satur- day, have found their cottages footed of crockery, furnishings and other belong ings. A number O. tents were taken and the large boarding house tent was robbed of nearly all the furnishings. It is believed that the footing was the work o. Italian wood choppers. MT. and Mrs Seymour F. Hotchkiss, MT. and Mrs. Albert S. Hotchkiss. MT. and Mrs. s. L. Hotchkiss, Mrs. M. I. T. Allen and Mrs. W. H. Mckenzie of Tracey. and Miss Ruth Yale of Meri- den attended the Hotchkiss family re- union at Lake ComDounce held there yesterday.
 Dayton Hook and Ladder Co.,. Sec ond Regiment Drum corps, A. O.. U. w. band. and Beacon Hose company of Fair Haven. have accepted the invita- ton to take part in the Southington firemen's parade, ...-.........--. .s S-,...@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-21
The Value of n Trade Mark.

trade mark is usually some one particu- lar mark on goods to show their origin, but as a matter of fact, any new, original qual- ity, feature or characteristic of an article of manufacture, if widely made known through advertising, becomes valuable as a trade mark, and Is protected by the courts, so that one article may have many trade marks that belong to 1t alone. Thus for example, in the case of Cascarets, Candy Cathartic, the name "Cascarets,' the ex- pression 'tCandy Cathartic,' the peculiar shape and color of box. the octagonai tablet, and the letters "C. c. C." on each tablet, all are expressive trade marks" of that popular medicine, because. they indicate their genuineness, distinguish them from limitations and have become universally known to the people. <- V
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-21
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
COLT PLAYER ALLEGES TRAIN
 TROUBLED HIM $I0 WoRTH.
So He Sues to Recover That Amount Mrs Tuftis's Wifl-He caring Post poned-Nsw Isavensr stole sIo0,oo0-- Other Legal Items.

Because a New Haven freight train standing on a crossing delayed him so that he was unable to reach the Wa terbury Golf club links in time to en- ter the Ricker's handicap last week, Wilson H. Pierce of that city has brought suit against the: railroad for s1o damages. He says the real injury to his feelings and golf reputation was much greater, however.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-21
ALLEGED THEFTS.

Postal Irregularities Reported up Hartford
 Way
 Last evenings Hartford Post says: It is unofHcially reported here that thefts of money from letters have been going on in this section and that inspectors from the postoffice department have been detailed to work on the case It is stated that peo- pie who have lost money from letters have made complaint to the postal authorities. When Postmaster Bennett. was asked about the matter Wednesday by post re- porter he absolutely refused either to con- firm or deny the reported Irregularities. He did say, however, that inspectors were not at work in the Hartford postofice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-21
A THOUSAND THEMES

to write ID but none of them are so necessary for you to hear and know about as Coffee and Butter. We know all there is to know about them at our stores. and. better than that. we know how to buy, so that our custom CTS get better quality at cheaper prices than at any other store in New Haven.
 Coffee- FOUR FAvORITE''-espe blended to suit the taste of coffee lovers, quality can not be eauaiied at any store in town s.,,,sg, ,,, \, zSc lD. tsOI!R FAULTLESS," none better lat the HIGH GLADE SANTOS. eeual in flavor # to many high-priced coffees s... 1bc. 10.
 Butter. SPECIAL THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
 MEADOW BROOK CREAMERY, in prints, fresh and sweet 2lc. ID. FANCY ELGIN CREAMERY .25c. Ib.
 IA lbs. for $1.00.
 s. s. ADAMS, Cor. State and Court Sts TAG Grand Avenue. 25s Davenport Ayss 2z7 Howard Avenue. Shelton Avenue. 87E Hawszd Avenue. 1z8 Rosette Street. 1tE Lloyd St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-21
CITY COURT CASES.

breach of peace against Octave Tar dieu in the city court yesterday.
 Stephen Lord was fined for striking Elsie Guaey, whose mother keeps house for Lords father at los4 State street.
 A case of breach of peace against John Goodley, charged by Mary Good ley, was continued until August 1.
 Andrew Berkey was fined $5 and costs of s5.20 for running an auto without a number.
 John Mulligan, charged with non-sup- port, was granted nisi continuance until February i. .
 PROCEEDINGS AT AN END.
 haarino m tha dieeo1,,t;o,, of q
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-21
nDGE GAGER BACK.

Judge Gager of the superior court returned to New Haven Wednesday afternoon after a ten days vacation in the White Mountains. He returns much benefited by the rest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-21

highway injunction was to be held yes terday in the common pleas court before Jduge Bishop, but Attorneys Aryine and Augur announced that the proceed ines were of. It was a Woodbridge matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-21
NEW HAvENER STOLE s1oo,ooo.


 New York, Aug. 20-B. W. Brooks, alias George Robinson, who came orig inally from New Haven. Conn.,, the clever thief who was shot on the roof of the home of o. M. Harper at Al West Forty-seyenth street, confessed to-day to number of robberies. The police believe that Brooks loot will amount to $100,0O0 -.. ~ Brooks is we'll known to the New Ha- ven detectives, In August of 1892, he was captured in the place on Temple street at one time run by Phil Win ter. He was taken in by Captain Cowles and Sergeant Reilly. He was seventeen years old at that time. > He was tried for five burglaries, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to three years in states prison. After his arrest he informed Captain Cowles it was good thing he, Brooks, didn't see him first, as he would have shot him in order to avoid arrest.
 After lis. release here, Brooks went to New Jersey and was arrested for the murder of his wife but was not con- victed. He is reported to be the step son of Fred Quintard, a well known resident of this city. Mrs. Quintard said yesterday that she had received letters from Brooks wife day or two ago and she thinks the man under ar rest is some other person.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-21

PROCEEDINGS AT AN END. A hearing on the dissolution of a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-21
, HEARING POSTPONED.

The sensational so-called race across the country of President H. B. Ives and Secretary E. c. Snyder of the Kasaarl Bay Mining company has been of no avail, for at Wednesdays session of the court at Seattle. Wash, action on the receivership proceedings was post poned and it is probable that further postponement will be necessary until some sort of agreement between the different factions is reached.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-03-07

as you were ON the conucil it will not
be taken into the city. Is this
consistency"
The question on adopting the re-
port was called and the vote taken,
which resulted in a tie. Messrs.
Blum Taylor and Watt voting" Nay, :"
and Messrs. Wilczinski, Tilford and
Workman, "Yea." The mayor then
cast the deciding vote which was
against the report. His Honor said
that nothing would deter him. If
the vote was to take the compress
alone into the city and leave out the
cotton fields, he was not just then in
a position to say how he would vote.
but the fact, as shown him by the en-
gineer, to bring into the CITY the COM
press, the report, if adopted, wo1ld
also take in 40 acres Of cotton fields,
and he did not consider it right and
fair, but said it would not hold good
before the courts; that he believed
the compress and improved property
can be taken in without the unim-
proved lands, and if so, his opinion
and vote might be different, but as
the report came now before him he
could not see it to the interest Of the
city and he voted May
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-03-07

IL the press was brought into the city
it would be assessed at $50, 900 or tax
of $700 only about $500 more than
1t now pays the city; but that
when consideration was taken Of the
rights and privileges these people and
others are entitled to in the way of
streets, lights, waterworks and sew
erage connection, the cost to the city
would far exceed the income. ''We
did not go there to save the city tax
alton, said Mr.. Blum, for we tried
to purchase, as Mr.. Wilczinski, knows,
the property on the railroad. But we
failed and this was the most suitable.
Now" he continued, "there is DR..
Walker, whose property will be
brought in that is now in cotton, and
turning to Mr.. Wilczinski, he said.
if you consider this property SO val
liable, DR. Walker will trade you it
for the Wilczinski Park Addition, foot
for foot. So if you want to bring in
the compress, bring that in also, but
don't tax the city to an expense
where there will be no revenue
derived"
Councilman Wilczis Xxi arose very
quickly after Mr.. Blum ceased speak
ing, and in commanding tone said
that he wanted Mr.. Blum to under
stand he could not bulldoze him in
that way; that he would break his, !.
( Mr.. Blum's) neck if he tried it; that
the compress would be assessed at
800, 600 and not $50, 900; that the in
come of it would be 81 400 to the city
that it would be required to pay
privilege tax Of $4,000 besides; that
the committee in their report tried to
fair to all; that he did not own the
Wilczlnski Addition, but that it was
the property of his brother and sister,
but as councilman, if the members
thought it should be brought into the
city, it would not influence his vote.
He told Mr. Blum he was not only the
president of the compress company but.
, one of its largest stockholders, and as
a stockholder he should not vote as a
councilman on the question Mr.. Will
czinski closed his talk by saying that
company that paid it's stockholders
30 per cent, on its investment should
not kick on being brought into the
city and afforded the protection of the
city it now receives. Turning to MI.
6lum he said: lyon, Mr.. Taylor and
Mr.. Watt voted to give the compress
city fire protection wheen the press is
outside of the city limits, making it
illegal for the fire department to go
there and i'll case of fire in the city
it would make city legally liable to
property owner if said property was
destroyed by the fire. 1t is we'll known
to the council that | endeavored to
bring the said press into the city last
year and repeatedly tried to do So
but was told by you all that so long
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS
opera House This Week
/ and Next.

Ia played to a crowded
4 last Tuesday night, One
/. roads a book in which the
(oollent but the writer poorly
|h;s characters. .Ariozna as
1 Kirke LaShelle's company
orcb similar to one Of these
|rhe play itself will draw
houses for it makes one OF the
and charming Of all frontier
|nd full of human interest
Inning to end, which makes
\ the acting, so interesting
plot become as it is unfolded.
6panies that presented this
frontier drama to GIeenville
! the past two Seasons were
/ in point of artistic skill
one. But while not a COM
stars they are nevertheless
be. As a whole they are good
Francis M. Ball as
N Denton, and Frederick
Henry Candy, were perhaps
Il artistic than the rest of
buy although the difference
Iic skill between many of the
roles was not noticeable.
Lea and Alice Gambler were
4 received and deserved the
lception which was given
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-03-07

said--had never failed in any role
she had undertaken, and these yarious
undertakings had run the full Ramut
OF the emotions, ranging, as they did.
from Bonita in ARIZONA" to Con.
stance in Browning's I'm a Balcony y,
and nobody ventured to ptophesy inst
what success she might achieve as
the heroine of Shakespeare's great
tragedy, even though the presentation
be OF but single scene. All hopes
and expectations were more than real.
lied in the performance, and the yer.
dict OF press and public strongly in.
clined the theory that here was an.
other Adelaide Nelson. The young
girl had never witnessed perform.
ance OF Romeo and Juliet; she had
never been encouraged to witness it,
for 1t was felt by her management
that some day she would be called up.
on to take up the role, and when she
did, they desired that she should bring
to the impersonation an originality of
conception which had had no oppor.
tunity of mental bias.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-03-07
ELECTION NOTICE.

In the matter Of ordering d special
election for the issuance Of eD0, 900
Of city bonds for the purpose 81
paving certain streets:
Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the CITY
Council of Greenville that special
election be held at the City Hall il
the City of GreenviIle, on Wednes.
day, the first day Of April, 1908, to
ascertain the will Of the Qualified
electors Of the City Of Greenville in
the mattaer of authorizing BY vote.
the issuance by the city council of
Greenville Of Fifty Thousand Dollars
of Twenty Year Bonds Of the city
beaing interest at a rate not exceeding
five To- per cent per annum, or DO
much of said sum Of Fifty Thousand
Dollars as may be necessary in paving
the following streets, towit: Walnut
street from its intersection with the
south line of Central avenue, to the
north line of its intersection with
Washington avenue; Waghington av-
enuo from Walnut street to DeLesseps
street; Main street from Walnut 70
Shelby street and Poplar street from
Main strete to Washington avenue.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained.
That the city clerk give notice Of said
special election by publication ii The
Greenville Democsat Of the following
notice, towit
NOTICE OF ASPEgIAL ETiEUTT0N.
Notice is hereby given that 8 spe.
cial election will be held At the city
hall, in the city of Greenville on
Wednesday, the first day Of April. 1908.
to ascertain the will Of the qualified
electors Of the city of Greenville IN
the matter Of authorizing BY vote, tho
issuance by the city council Of Green.
vile of Fifty Thousand Dollars Of
twenty year bonds Of the city. bearing
interest at rate not to exceed 1--WE
(5) per cent. per annnm, or SO much
of said sum CT fifty thousand dollars
as may be necessary for the purpose
for paving the following streets, to.
wit: Walnut street from its intersec-
tion with the south line Of Central
avenue, to the north line of Washing-
ton avenue; Washington avenue from
Walnut street to DeLesseps street;
Main street from Walnut street to
Shelby t eet and Poplar street frcm
Main street to Washington avenue.
Sec. g. Be it further ordained,
That Archie Baugh, s. d. Wilson and
Max LemIer be, and they are hereby
appointed election commissioners with
full power and authority to perform
all duties in respect to said election
prescribed by law. And Archie Baugh.
tne Of said election commissioners, is
hereby designated to have printed and
distribute the off1ciall ballot to use In
election, for or against the issuance Of
said bonds.
A true copy.
W. Yerger. CLERK.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-03-07
A STORY.

|few days ago Tim Murphy
Hing his leisure rummaging
second hand store which, by
'is a favorite pastime OF his,
proud of his scared and yell
Is. The store keeper offered
bntly published volume of
putting it with the remark: {:
It's what I'd call a capital
1t happened that the
4 had read the book, and he
We'll, I'm sorry to disagree,
bat I'd call an ought-not-to to-
hy." There was no sale.
'hrphy will appear at the
'rtly.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-03-07
DABNEYs' VIEWS.
Leveees Vastly Stronger Than in
1897.

Some apprehension is being ex-
pressed in the Delta because of the
present stage of water and the pros
pect of a possible break nj the levees,
when the full volume rushes down
the Mississippi Chief Engineer Dab
ney of the Yazoo- Mississippi levee
district, has submitted a statement of
the condition of the Mississippi levees
in the northern district to promi-
nent member of the board. 1t is cal
culated to allay all present anxieties.
Mr. Dabney states that no matter
how much water comes nor at what
seasons the levees will not have any
thing like the fight of 1897, because
they are vastly stonger now than they
were then. In the uppre Division 9
the system the line Of levees is from
three to four feet above the high wat
or mark Of 1897. Fom the extension
of st. Francis levees below Memphis
greater height for an equal volmue Of
water can be expected, but the Arkan-
sas line is much weaker than that on
this side and is sure to break first.
Below Friar's Point the district has
about seven miles of levees that are
only one foot above the high water
mark of 1897. The remainder of the
lines in the division are two feet
higher than the heaviest stage of
water. The water that will have to
be contenGed against is in this lower
division depends chiefly on the resis-
tance of the White river levees ON the
other side. The "Ward Lake Line"
constitutes five out of seven miles of
the lowest grade in the division, but
it has been so strengthened as to be
able to resist heavy floods. Along the
Mississippi lines there is substantial
banquette that adds greatly to the
strength. -Vicksburg Post.