davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-02
VICTORIA CIRCLE, c. OF F.

AT the meeting Of Victoria circle, G. Of
F., in their hall in the Insurance build
ing last evening seven applications for
membership were received like num-
Der of candidates indicted into the
mysteries of the order. It was voted to
hold the fourteenth anniversary Of the
organization Of the circle in the hall in
the Insurance building on the evening
of the second Tuesday in April. Mrs.
Thomas R. Cation and Mrs. William
Wilson were appointed as members of
the committee to make the necessary
arrangements for a proper celebration
of the anniversary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-02
PROF. TOTEM ENTERTAINs.
Splendid Banquet Served by Landlord
Whifa al Tonfine

Splendid Banquet Served by Landlord
White at Tontine.
Prof. G. A. l.. Totten of this city gave
at the Tontine hotel Monday night a
complimentary dinner to the witnesses
who assisted him in his successful libel
suit againt the New York Sun. 1t was
served in on of the small dining rooms
and was a very delightful affair."
The menu cards were elaborate and
odd. Judge Hoyt H. Wheeler's charge
to the jury was printed on the card as
well as other features of the trial of
the case.
According to this programme the af-
fair was complimentary leap year
dinner" given. at Whites New Tontine
hotel for Professor Totten and his wit
nesses. This notice concluded with the
statement. There's luck in odd num-
bers," and the sentiment, Tn the cause
of truth, no quarter asked-none given. 2
On another page was the following:
s'Motller Goose for Old Folks
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-02
NEED or MARINE RAILWAYS
ADVOCATED BY MR. ROWE BE-
FORE CHAMBER or COMMERCE

Reasons Addueed by Him I'm Report
Made why They Are RsqaIrsd-Bs-
iieves the cfty's Marine aud Other
Material Interests Would be Mach
Benefited.
As an error appeared in the report
in yesterdays paper concerning the re-
port Of Henry c. Rowe, chairman of
the committee on harb0rs of the Cham
Der Of Commerce, made TO the Chamber
Monday night. a synopsis of the same IS
herewith given supplying the essential
part that was omitted. Mr.. Rowe said
in part:
s.The work of dredging the rivers dur
in the past few months has been dis
continued by reason of the heavy ice.
Il have received the report Of the
United States engineers with reference
to the proposed improvement of the West
river channel. accompanied by map
of the proposed channel which l shall be
pleased to show 10 any members who
are Interested in that part of the har-
Dor.
THE channel is to be 100 feet wide on
the bottom and nine feet deep at low
water It win extent from the sixteen
foot anchorage to City Point, and thence
TO the natural channel of the West
river, some distance below the Kimber-
~ avenue bridge. The improvement
will be a valuable aid to the commerce
OF City Point. West Haven and West
river. wish also to again call the at
tention of the Chamber to the import
ance of the establishment of one or
more marine railways. The large
amount Of shipping here makes it very
necessary that such railways should be
available. And they would furnish en-
ployment to large number of men di-
rectly and to a still larger number in
other contributory industries. For ex-
ample, if good machine shop were es-
tablished in the vicinity Of the railways
it could secure large business with the
work on the vessels and steamers on the
railways. called the attention of the
Chamber of commerce to the import
ance Of this matter some six months
ago and do not know whether our very
efficient committee on new enterprises
have as yet succeeded in arranging for
the establishment of one or more of
these railways. but if not, as the COM
1nittee on new enterprises has been so
successful in other lines, hope it will
succeed in this project, which is so much
needed for our marine interests, and
which will be a valuable work for the
city in other ways.
Marine railways are carried on at
Noank. New London. Bridgeport, and
other places, and New Haven certainly
ought to be able to do as we'll as they
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-02
Trsnrlr,.s osmias:
New York. New Haven
and Hartford Il. X.
FEBRUARY Z. 1go5.

- FEBRUARY Z. 1904.
re- S st- 1Ottk--4-25. 800 -. 90. x6:OOt
12O5 12:l0 sll5. sis5. 81 i =; Z ~
cs.vv' 49,, 4.d5, Il % 1910 80. .,,-s,,t
o.oo, = ~ -e:iU. *.e:25, $50 iBfldgenorf
- y; - =, 10. y:15 y n, Sundays
.1.I 9' 800 'o:l0. xt:l5. -7:10. $50, So
:, FOR 80 WASHINGTON via Harlem River
40 p H. LOO a. m. daily.
FOR BOSTON via New London and Prov
s5.ss So zoo, 1:sI. 1853, a. m. sl2:o
HS.oo' er@'yO. -4:Vos 400, 1853. s6.5sif
s2.5 s 81 3eHua vs.; ~. 'z:55 a. m. s12.ca.
FOR BOSTON via snrIupae,a-.,.,z
,iI q. ~: 4 :45. 1852 ,. "a. SnndaFs
For MERIDEN. NEW BRITAIN. HARvj
EoRD, SPRINGFIELD, etc.-sI:l5a se:5oD
I, a;oz' lV;oS to Hartford. sl1:03 81
10 x505. $50 s5:53 .6I6 TO H Am s1ord,
x 700. 500, 1905, II: 81, Ito AIeridenl n. m y
s4i1 acsl:l5, xs:50 a. M. i2:10, $50,
For NEW LONDON. ete.-s2:2o. s2:55.S
n4'' si s;SS GO SayerooD I1;06 iii 49, a..
SIS, s.oS III a no 200 S4sS
s2;55 a. m, sl2:o5, $3.50, s4:55, sG:55 D. NJ M.
ror MlDDLETOWH, WILLIMANTIC.l
ss.c,al:So q. m. s12:S5. 1855, 600 D. nj
xl Eft SHELBURNE FALLS, Turner's Falis.
y Johannesburg, Holyoke and in4ermediate sta
90 a. IA. and 400 D. NJ For West.f
neId ana intermediate stations, 5:57 D. m.
TOT HARRINGTON, New Hartford and
points TINS side-I:t0 a. M, 1904. ( 100, 5;57|
,d For WATERBURY,, via Cheshire, 8 :43 am.
Il Il iS' 1;5V' 0.l0 6:55 p m. Sundays-Y a.
. For DERBY AND ANsoNIA-e:o5. RIO.
$40 go. s:15 7:z0, 1000. 1i:3O D. m,
2 IL a. M. 1905. $3.50, 6:s5. S:20
For WATERBURY-6:o5, ITO 500. 9:45 d.
A. A., zVJ; $50, $40, 7:40 1870 D. m. Sun-N
oays-S;5O Q. m, 1905 6:35. $40 D. M.
tor WlNSTED-7:10, 9:45 a. m. 80 5:2O
~ D. m Sundays-S:30 a. M, 6:35 D. M
For DANBuRY, PITTSFIELD and Inter
2 ed points-6:00 a. N. via Bridgeport.
For LITCHFIELD and points on Litichfeldl
nrancn-9:SS a. m. anc 1857 p. m. via Derby
sExpress Trains xLocal Express.
ADDE'S not connect for New Britain.
: II Parlor car limited
Q. NJ. SHEPARD. C. Il. HEMPSTEAD.
Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Agk
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-02
HELEN LODGE. D. OF H.

The meeting of Helene lodge, D. of
H.. in their hall in the Insurance build
ing last evening was quite well attend
ed. Three candidates were initiated
and two applications for membership
received. The lodge last night inform
ally discussed plans for an entertain
ment to be given in the near future.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-02
new HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE
New York, the South and West.
Steamer RICHARD PECK ia commission

FROM NEW HAvEN-Steamer Leaves
z:15 a: m. daily except Mondays, due New
York 7:l5 a. N. Passengers are privileged
to board steamer at any time after 100
b. m.
FROM NEW YORK Steamer leaves 4.ool
?. N. daily except Sunday, due New Haven
900 o. In.
Steamer arrives st and departs from Belle
Dock, New Haven, and Pier 40, N. r.. foot
OF Garrison street, New York.
Office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & ca.
703-5 Chapel street. or at Purser's Office a.
steamer, W. q. Morgan, agent. Belle Dock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-02

severe attack of grip and also catarrhal
fever. He is attended by DR.. Walker,
and no fatal results from his illness are
expected. Mr.. Potter is well known in.
all parts Of the state.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-02
Mortgage Deeds.

Mortgage Deeds.
Danish Norwegian Evangelican Free
church to New Haven Savings bank,
Cedar street. 81 65-1O0 feet, $1,000.
Arthur L. Smith to Mary E. Baldwin,
adm, Mechanic street, SO feet, $780,
August c. Bode ct al, to Frank Dem
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-02

GILES POTTER ILL.
Giles Potter. representative Of the
state board Of education, is ill at his
home. 1923 Elm street suffering with a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-02
Appointment.

Appointment.
John A. Rockwell ct al. adm. of estate
of Alfred P. Rockwell.
Lis Pendens.
Carrie M. Hine ct al to Miriam L.
Ford, Gregory street, 40 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-02

huber. ct ux., Adeline street, 20 feet,
$1,000.
Max Brown to Oliver S. White, Wash
ington avenue, SO feet, $4,000.
Frederick G. Cannon to Abraham L..
Starin, $500, George street, 43 feet.
Frederick c. Cannon to Simon J..
Hugo, $4,000, George street, 43 feet.
Rudolph G. Henje ct Tx, to Edward
NJ Armstrong, Bishop street, 70 feet,
$1,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-02

FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River
1'o' p w. -l2'09 a. m. daily.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-02

st will always recommend wonderful remedies that
these few lines lead others who suffer did try your
remedies "-MRs. T. G. WHLADsEN, R. R. No Manning Iowa
testimony the Lydia Pink
hams Vegetable Compound over diseases Of women
remember that privileged consult
Mrs. Pnkham at Mass about their Illness entirely free
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-02
Miss Hapgood tells how she was cured
of Fallopian and Ovarian Inflammation
and escaped an awful operation by using
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

aDnAR Mrs suffered for four years with what the
doctors called Salpngs inflammation of the faopn bes and
r which most distressing and painful ailments affecting all the
surrounding undermining the constitution and appng the life
forces you had before began taking Lydia
Vegetable Compound and had noticed the nken eyes,
salow complexion and general emacated condition. and compared that
person with me as am today robust hearty and well would not
wonder that feel thankful and wonderful medicine
which restored life and health MONTHS
from awful IRENE HAPeooD Sandwich
Windsor Ont
ors Inflammation Of the ovar fopan tubes which dn the
result sudden
ton Of the womb and Other The slightest Of trouble
and should claim
itself and hospital operations with all its easily
"DEAR Mrs PMKHAM:-I truly say you saved
life, and gratitude
Before wrote to telling how felt had docod for
two steady and spent lots of medicine BESIDES but all
failed do good My did appear that
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-02

Reasons Adduesd by Him in Report
Made why They Are RsquIrsd-Bs-
iisves the city's Marine aud Other
Material Interests Would be Mach
Benefited.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-02

Bold throughout the world. Cuticurs Resovent. ysc.
IN form Of Chocolate Coated Pills 2sc. per vial Of COZ
Ointment 800. Soap &c. Depctst London. Charter
house So Pasia Rue de Ia PAX Boston. 1877 ColuE-
bus Ave. Peter Drug Chem Corp, Sole Prophecies
ar aena ~ "Cphoun skin Book"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-02

FOR BOSTON via New London and Prov
i slsd.es 300, 7;s7. ll1:5S, a. M sl2o
d l1 m. snnS So 49, 100, 1858. s6:55.
+Z'oOs 400, %6:55 D. m
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-02

since. l used fourteen bottles Of
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier
together, and am now restored to
perfect health. Had it not been for
YOU. would have been in nv grave.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-02

- S sn 1Ohk--4-z25, 800, - s0O. x6:OOl
80 100 t2;lU, sil:25. -l.S5. 200, s3:s0' 500
q ~, 80 4-d5, -4.5o. s3:IU 5.35. s6:lus
o.sO, - ~, -e:iU, 'l.e:25, $50 tBfldgenor5
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-08
An Ape Of 1873.

The human ape of the HippodrSme is
not without its parallel in fsrnlef days.
An eighteenth century chronicle tells
JUS that in 1888 "a most uncommon
creature was brought from Carolina.
1t was female, whose height was
about four feet and in every part
formed like woman except the head,
which nearly resembled an ape. She
walked upright and sat down to her
food and fed herself as human crea-
ture. 1t was supposed to be the female
or the creature which is called chfm-
panzee, or the mock man." A charm
ing touch is added in the remark, "She
expressed great respect for boy who
was on board the ship with her and
seemed very unhappy at his absence"
London Globe.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-08
a glad crp escaped her, and then

a glad crp escaped her, and then
remark, and then, as the probable end
OF Telly's life with them cast it's shad-
ow athwart his vision, he bowed his
face upon his hands and added, "I
knowed 1t 'ud come an we'd lose We,
soon or late"
For an instant Telly looked at Uncle
Terry, and then she thrust the envel-
ope into his hands and clasped his arm
Il won't take 1t, fatherw she ex-
claimed. "Not one penny OF it! It's
all yours, and I'll never leave you so
long rs you livew Then she began to
sob.
"knar amt TO cause fer worryin' bout
that yit, grille" he answered, placing
one hand on her bowed head, .an' no
heed fer ye to leave us 'thout We mind
to. We want we allus, long as we kin
Keep ye, make sure" Then, noting the
dumfounded look on Albert's face, he
added, "Ye mustn't mind Tellys ways.
Mr. Page: it's upset her q little an
made her histeriky. She don't quite
understand yit what 1t all means. She
ain't much used ter havin' fortin
drapDed in her lap"
And then, rising, he added, WED
best 90 to bed now, Lissy, an mebbe
Mr. Page, bein' lawyer, can 'splain
matters to Tclly."
When they had left the room Albert
seated himself OH the sofa beside Telly
and said: ~ am triHe puzzled and Il
little disappointed, Tel1y, at the way
you feel about this inheritance 1t is
rightfully yours and will enable you
to do much for the future comfort OF
those who are devoted to you. l had
hoped also it would relieve your feel
ing Of obligation little"
mo money can do that" she answer
ed quickly, "and all this won't be
worth to father the care he has grown
accustomed to from me"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-08

But won't this 1bney do more for
him than you can, Nlly? Is there any
need of his remaining here to putter
over lobster traps add drive wagon,
rain or shine? Hets getting too old
for that, anyway. why not build
home for them in Boston, or, better
still, share ours theHT
A flush came overGelly's face.
1--WE haven't a hohc there yet" she
answered, turning her face away.
"But we will have, darling, and as
soon as you consent l shall begin to
make it ready. want you, darling,
you buried here is only desolation, and
how much so to you the past five
months can only tell: 1 know how
you feel toward the$e good people, and
your care for them shall be my care"
Telly hid her face behind her hands,
and as she yielded q little to his clasp
he whispered: "Do not say mo- again,
Telly! Do not rob. yourself and me of
love and home and happiness any
longer! Make what plans for them
you wish. Do as you will with your
heritage. All plead for is YOU" AS
he paused, holding her close while he
waited for her answer, only listening
love heard it whispered.
And outside the pillows that years
before tossed her ashore and had
woven their monotone of sadness into
her life still tolled their requiem, but
she heard them not. She had entered
the enchanted castle Of illusions.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-08

tueIn.
But the way was long and Uncle
Terry's old horse slow, and the road
in the hollows Quagmire Of half
frozen mud. Gone were all the leaves
Of the scrub oaks, and beneath the
thickets of spruce still remained a
white pail of snow. A half gale was
blowing over the island, and when they
halted in front Of Uncle Terry's home
the booming of the giant pillows filed
the night air, and by the gleam of the
lighthouse rays Albert could see the
spray tossed high over the point rocks.
"Go right in," said Uncle Terry, "an'
don't stop ter knock; ye'll find the
wimmin folks right glad ter see We,
an I'll take keer O. the hoss."
With Telly it had been long. dreary
winter. Her only consolation had been
the few letters from the only man
who had ever uttered n word Of love
to her, and how eagerly they had been
read again and again.
At times, when the cold desolation Of
winter was at its worst, only maidenly
reserve had kept her from writing him
that her loneliness. and heart hunger
were more than she could bear.
She had no inkling of his coming,
and when Uncle Terry bade him enter
the house she was alone in the sitting
room laying the table, while Aunt
Lissy was in the kitchen cooking sup
per. She heard the click Of the front
door latch and, stepping into the little
hall as the door slowly opened, she
met the man who for five long months
= had never been absent from her
thoughts.
A glad cry escaped her, and then
When Aunt Lissy came in and
greeted Albert, if she noticed Telly,s
red face and neck no one was the
wiser.
When Uncle Terry came in, and
after Telly, as usual, had brought his
house coat and slippers, what happy
little party was seated at the table.
What if.. the ocean surges thundered
so near and at times tossed their angry
tears aSaihH the windows! Inside
were lg& and warmth, and love, and
trust. 9SA that is holiegt: in human
emotions. ~.
After supper Uncle Teffy and Albert
Sanoked and talked, and when the
evening was two-thrds past, Albert
said: "Now, my good friends, 1. have
a. little surprise in store for you."
ttDrawing from an insine pocket n
bulky envelope, and crossing the room
10 where Telly sat, he handed it to her
with the remark =. -:
II have the honor and exquisite
pleasure Of presenting to you, Miss
Etelka Peterson, sole surviving hetress
and descendant of one Eric Peterson
of Stockholm, your paternal gHAdfa-
ther, these legal documents certifying
to your inheritance Of about $13O,OOO
besides various pieces Of real estate as
yet unappraised."
The effect of this announcement upon
the three listeners was not exactly
what Albert had anticipated. They
seemed daZed, and Telly, holding the
big envelope gingerly, as if it might
DftS ner, stared at -Albnrt. Aunt Lissy
was the first to speak. and "Good Lore
a-massy" came from her in an awet
whisper.
'Thank God, little grille, you've got
yer dues at last"''~ was Uncle Terry's
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-08

knew she would. That b why al
most begged you to sing.p
When the hills of Satdgate were
the returning train and Just time
enough to see you safely htme"
Alice looked at him with surprise.
"And that is your idea o my hospi-
| tality," she exclaimed, "to let you 20
away like that? The morning train is
the earliest one you can escape on,
and If am not good enough company
for you this evening, you can go and
call on Abby Miles" t@E
What n surprised and gj,d old lady
Aunt Susan was when theItwo stepped
of the train. Z
Don't mind me, Aunt S6san," Frank
visitor, ain big brother escortng
lone sister home"
How kindly that wrinkled face
beamed OH him behind her spectacles
while he insisted that sh, stand by
and let him unharness and see to the
horse as she directed. And how will
ingly he carried baskets Of wood in
and started the parlor fire.
II did not know you 1ould make
yourself 50 useful" Alice1bserved.
When supper was overShe asked her
oil manner Of questions about her
school, when she meant~to open it
again, how the old miller was, what
had become of the boat, how the mill
pond looked In winter, AMI had she
been there since'the day she gathered
lilies. always back to that spot" She
thought :
When he asked her to sing "The
Last Rose of Susaaner'' she exclaimed
with a pretty 'poutf 81 DO pot want
to sing that. 1t reminds me how scared
was when sang it last.
"But you brought tears ipto most of
our eyes that night"
"Do you want to weep again?" she
asked archly, looking up at him and
smiling "If you say you do. will
Sing it."
NO." he answered, and then hesitat-
ing n moment added: T do not feel
that way tonight. 1 may when train
time comes tomorrow"
Her eyes fell, and rising quickly,
like a scared bird anxious to escape.
turned away.
But strong hand clasped one Of
hers, and then she heard him say,,r' Am
/ to go away tomorrow happy or mis-
erable? You know what / came up
here to ask. You know what l have
worked and studied and waited for az
the long year since first saw you am
for whom have tried to becon1S
useful man in the world instead Of ain
dler. 1t was to win you and to asl,
this that I came here today"
Then she felt an arm clasp her waist
and voice that trembled d little say:
ANSWER me, sweet Alice, is it yes or
no?"
And then he felt her supple form
yield n trifle, and as he gathered hel
close in his arms her proud head
touched his shoulder.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-08

lVAYlHEN June had again clad
WI Sandgate's hills and village
E5WY with green and spangled its
lGElXY meadows with daisies there
occurred two events of sacred import
to four young people.
The first was q wedding in the vii
lage church where the sweet voice of
Alice Page had oft been heard and
where now as a- bride she walked. tim
idly to the althf.SE al-,
Her pupils, aided by their parents,
had turned the church into n6gwer of
green, frightened by every Rwer that
grew in field or garden. ESSn the old
mill pond contributed it's Share, and
the altar was white with lilies. AL
most every resident of the town was
present, and the aged miller sat in one
corner and watched with wistful eyes
The Mason family, with Aunt Susan
and Albert, shared the front pew.
Two weeks later occurred the other
event, when the Gypsy steamed into
the Cape harbor and select party
became the guests Of honor at Uncle
Terry's home. Long tables. declied
with flowers and loaded with the best
(huhI LiooS Souiu pIepuIe, StOOu uIucT
the trees in front. The little porch
was a bower Of ferns and clusters of
red bunch berries, and every man,
woman and child that dwelt on the
island was there.
Then, after Albert and Telly had
halted in the fem covered porch to
utter the simple bit sacred words that
bound them for 'ifc, the gladstone
party gathered and made merry Mt the
tables.
The sun was low In tho west ere
Telly kissed the tear wet, faces Of
Uncle Terry and Aunt Lissy and the
| Gypsy sailed away. Far to seaward
the purple line of coming night was
slowly creeping in, and side by side on
the little knoll where stood low
white headstone those two sat and
watched her pass out of their lives.
Whep only the wide ocean was visible
andSf line Of shadow had crept up
tos-the wave washed rocks beneath
them, Uncle Terry arose
WED best go In, Lissy," he said.
:. And she saw that she must lead him,
Tor he was blinded with tears. s:
THE END.