davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-25

presides in person. China's exhibit is
largely confined to the Palace OF Liberal
Arts. one of the magnificent exhibit
buildings. The pavilions are al Of ce-
leStial design and make and the Chinese
section is veritable forest of typical and
ideal pagodas They contain exhibits of
Chinese manufacture never before seen
outside of the Flowery Kingdom.
England. France and Germany have
all reproduced historic buildings as their
national pavilions Mt the Worlds Fair.
The Orangery. the Grand TrianOn and
the Castle at Charlottenburg represent
three of the most famous and beautiful
types of European architecture. and the
gardens surrounding them are marvellous
liz beautiful. These three great nations
have very large exhibits in all Of the ex-
hibit palaces. Rivalry between them is
keen and each government has expended
more than n million dollars that their
resources and national achievements may
be exploited.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-25

OF unrivaled interest. Here may be seen
the first steam locomotive ever built and
in the same building is a modern lOcomO-
tive mounted on a monster turntable-
The engine runs at the speed of SO miles
per hour. but the motion is taken up
by n series of wheels and the snorting
monster remains stationary. There are
four miles OF standard gauge railroad
tracl-S in this great building.
The largest organ in the world has
been installed in the Festival Hall. the
great structure that marks the center OF
the COlOnnade Of States. Some OF the
pipes OF this organ are so large that
pony may be driven through them
The Philippine exhibit is made at
cost of more than a million dollars. Forty
acres of ground in the western section
is given 10 this new and unique exhibit
Here have been erected villages of the
various tribes. and they are inhabited oy
more than a thousand natives. Many
historic Filipino buildings have been re-
produced. section OF the walled city
of ancient Manila is a feature. Worlds
Fair visitors may enter the Fhlhppihs
exhibit without extra cost.
basis for a most interesting exhibit pro-
vided by the United States government
Indian villages as they were two hun
bred years ago are reproduced and they
are inhabited by real Indians in the pic
turesque garb OF their forest homes
Among the famous chiefs at the ExpoSi-
ton are Chief Joseph and Geronimo. \
modern Indian school. with full corps
OF instructors. explains how the United
States government has educated 9nd civ
ilized the Indian.
No exposition has ever possessed the
wealth OF beautiful sculpture that Is seen
at the present Worlds Fair. In the
Cascade region alone is displayed stat
uary that cost more than half million
dollars. The work of the greatest living
artists is shown.
The electric display at the Worlds
Fair is beyond compare. More than 300
600 incandescent electric lights adorn tie
buildings. and the beauty of architecture
is enhanced after nightfall.
The power generated by the Exposition
engines is that of $4,000 horses. The
greatest power ever generated at any
previous exposition was ut Chicago,
when the power was equal TO that Of
u 900 horses.
The Jubilee Presents Of Queen Vic
toria are displayed in Hall Of Con-
crosses. Immediately west of the Admin
istration building. The presents of Pope
Leo are also shown in the same build
inc.
Wonderful gardens surround the
Worlds Fair Palaces of Agriculture and
Horticulture. On the east side OF Agri-
culture Hall is a ten-acre rose garden.
South of it is the aquatic section. where
the lily of the Amazon and the lotus Of
the Nile are star features. Adjoining
are the gardens Of the deserts. where
the plants Of the arid region attain per
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-25

attractions would be to portray all the
quaint customs OF all the queer peoples
of the world, together with the amuse-
ments OF the people OF all lands. The
games OF ancient Rome, the divertise-
ments OF the Orient, the latest and
greatest creations OF the most famous
illusionists, the most comprehensive col
lection OF wild and trained animals, and
all other forms of entertainment TO
amuse and instruct find a place in this
unparalleled resort.
China, that most ancient OF all nations,
whose development has heretofore been
shrouded in mystery, lifts the veil at
the 1904 Worlds Fair and displays her
progress and attachments. In the for
eign section the National Chinese pa
vilion is among the most striking. 1t is
a reproduction OF the residence of Prince
Pu Lun, OF the royal blood, and that po-
tentate is at the head of the Chinese
Commission to the Worlds Fair and
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-25

esting exhibits are made of fish products,
fish culture and models of government
fishing boats are shown.
For the first time at any exposition a
real mint may be seen in operation at
the Worlds Fair, In the government
building. At the close of the exposition
the machinery will be installed In the
mint at Denver and will continue to
make real coin of the realm.
A great whale was taken off the coast
of Newfoundland last year. Exact meas
urements were made and this monster Of
the deep was reproduced in papier mache
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-25

Italy has erected a charming villa on
a prominent site south of the Admins
tration building, and has surrounded it
with typical Italian gardens. Italy makes
a strong showing in art. The 400 paint
ings displayed in the Italian section were
selected from 1000 paintings offered by
the Italian artists.
The Palace OF Agriculture is the larg-
est exposition building ever built TO con-
tain a single department. It covers %
acres and every foot Of floor space is
crowded with exhibits from every State
In the Union and 81 foreign nations. Ev-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-25

footman in livery. He opened the
little gate, and stood before her.
MY lady's compliments, and she
had sent Mrs. Rivers a basket of fruit.
She would call with some friends to
see the school on the morrow"
And Mrs. Rivers, when she heard the
message, raised her face to the even
ing skies, and with colorless lips
prayed:
so soon! Heaven help me through
this. the most bitter hour!"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-25

lection on barren rocks and sand dunes.
West OF Agriculture building is a two
acre wild garden, where all plants indi-
genous TO North America grow as they
do in Nature.
The visitor could go on admiring other
places and sights than those enumerated
here. and find new and mayhap more
interesting and beautiful sights Even
were he 10 pass every one of the lS4
days OF the life of the Exposition in ex-
ploring its beauties and wonders. there
would still be things that he had not
had time TO see and admire TO the full.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-25
Mason Celebrates Anniversary.

Racile-Fcur hundred members of
the Masonic order were the guests OF
Charles Alshuler when he celebrated
his fiftieth anniversary as a member of
the Masonic organization. Samuel
Alshuler. the lawyer politician of ILL
nois. made an eloquent address, as did
c. = Whealan of Madison. Mr.. Alshu-
Ter was presented with a gold-headed
cane by the Racine lodge.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-25

erything that is edible has a place il
this great structure
Two acres Immediately west OF IN
Palace of Agriculture have been cor
verted into a natural garden. There ma
be seen all the wild flowers and shrut
indigenous to the Mississippi and Mi
souri, valleys.
The Palace of Transportation
crowded with a collection Of exhibit
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-25

in the most minute detail. 1t is suspend
ed by cables from the ceiling in the big
government building and may be seen
from any point in the great structure.
The Pike Is the great amusement street
OF the Exposition, and it is more than a
mile long. On both sides of the wide,
vitrifed brick boulevard are assembled
the shows of all nations. To attempt to
enumerate the great list OF interesting
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-04-25
SIGHTS AT THE FAIR.


There Are a Sufficient Number of In
teresting Feature, TO Occupy Ones
Entire Time, No Matter How Long
His Stay May BE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-08

Tuesday afternoon. The church was very prettily decorated with flags and bunting. More than 800 invitations were issued. The bridesmaids were Miss Mill dred Eastman of St. Paul, Minn., and Miss Clara Richards of New York city, a cousin of the bride. Maurice s. Sher- man of this city was best man, and the ushers were Lieut.. A. Larue Christie and Lieut.. Walter c. Baker of the Un- ited States army. Following the wed- ding there was reception in the home of the brides parents, Col. and Mrs. Edward Hunter. Lieut.. and Mrs. Ross left last evening for Fort Rodman, New Bedford, where he is stationed. Mrs. Ross is a friend of Mrs. J. M. Hall and the Misses Hall of Hillhouse avenue
 A most enjoyable party was rendered Mrs. Harvey Cooper at the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles Durant, S3 Ex- change street, this week. The evening was passed in games, recitations, vocal and instrumental music. An oyster supper was served, after which the par ty broke up and voted the affair great success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-08
Local Weather Report. New Haven, April [.
BRIEF MENTION.

High water to-day, 6:09 p. m.
 The Misses Anna and Marion symonds of Utica, N. r., are the guests of rela- tives on Dwight street.
 Tn Bethany D. Davidson and William J. Futile have been elected delegates to the democratic state convention from Bethany.
 Mrs. Charles Copperthite of Chapel street is spending the month of April with MT. and Mrs. Henry Copperthite in Washington.
 MT. and Mrs. Theodore Squier of Worcester. Mass, returned home yes terday after weeks visit with friends on George street.
 Pyramid lodge, A. o. U..W., will give whist on Tuesday evening, April 19. in Pyramid hall, State street. Prizes will be given to the winners in the com petition.
 General E. $. Greeley of this city, president of the s. A. R., will made an address before the annual convention of the D. A. R., to be held in Washington, April 10.
 The inventory of the estate of Meyer Oldernan of this city was filed in the probate court yesterday afternoon. The tssss;s amount Of tho estate is 12415e Of this $10 1000 is real and the remainder personal.
 Governor Chamberlain has issued a acquisition on the secretary of the war department for 300 campaign hats. 800
 
 300 pairs of trousers, all for the militia of the state as part of the government appropriation.
 At a meeting of the Mill and Bench Hands union Wednesday night, Messrs. Burton and Mills were elected delegates 10 the district council. The members ot this union recently requested their employers for more pay. The matter has not been settled.
 The Connecticut Savings bank has just issued its forty-seventh annual statement showing the condition of af- fairs up to February l. Its assets have a market value of $10,355, ,632.5S It has deposits of nearly $9,000,00O, surplus of $500, ,000 and premium of over $70O, ,000 On Lake Whitney, for the first time in six months there is clear water The ice. which has been there since two weeks before Thanksgiving, has brok- en up. It was stated yesterday that the lake has not been frozen over con- tinuously for so long in the last twenty five years.
 The members of the committee of railroad trainmen, who have been in conference with General Superintendent 0. M. Shepard in reference to schedule matters left the city yesterday They will return. Most of the topics that have been considered have been dispos- ed of satisfactorily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-08
PUSHING WORK
On the New Savin Rock Base Ball
 Ground


 On the New Savin Rock Base Ball
 Ground.
 Word was received in this city yes- terday by friends of Captain James E. Canavan that he was unable to come east on account of the state of his health. Canavan had intended coming to New Haven about April 8, for the purpose of meeting c. J. Danaher the new owner of the New Haven ball team. His health has not been of the best, however, and he has decided to go to Wasbaden Springs to recuperate.
 Should Canavan come east there would be a fair prospect of having him as playing captain of the New Haven team for the coming season. Attorney Danaher is still looking about for a captain and seems to favor a playing captain instead of a bench captain. He has received applications by the score but to none of them has he given any inkling of his intentions
 The New Haven players will report about April 20 All the contracts made by Canavan with players have been turned over to Danaher, and he will call on his available material for some practice games before the playing season begins.
 Work is being pushed at the grounds at Savin Rock, and they will be in some kind of shape when the season opens. After the team has played few home games they are scheduled to go about the circuit. There will be ample time to get the grand stands in proper shape.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-08

house. He sent for the boy, who prov ed to be John Nolan. He was searched and in his pockets were found $1.50 in pennies, bunch of keys, including front door keys, bureau drawer keys; in fact, just such collection as a house or store worker might possess. Are volver, not loaded, cmopleted Nolan s equipment
 The youngster and Captain Brewer had a session during which the boy told who he was and said that he and the Hill boy had been off together. Inquiry at the Hill home showed that he had been found. He was taken to the pre- cinct and there was searched, but noth- ing was found on him.
 The boys finally admitted that on Tuesday night between twelve and one o'clock they entered the store of s. $. Adams at 745 Grand avenue. They se- cured about $S in change. They told the police where the rest of the money was hidden and Policeman B. J. Reilly found $2.20 in the rear of the power house.
 Captain Brewer had long talk with the youngsters and they admitted do- ing several jobs. They have entered a number of stores from where no com plaint had been made. The bunch of keys furnished means of entrance and as the youngsters always locked the door again when they left, the break was not suspected, as the lads took only things to eat.
 The parents of the boys are heart broken over their escapades. War rants have been issued for the boys, and it is extremely likely that they will be sent to the Reform school at Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-08
 TWO YOUTHFUL BURGLARS.

Have Committed Many Robberies in
 Grand Avenue Precinct.
 By most fortunate capture yester- day morning Captain Brewer, of the Grand avenue station, was successful in clearing up many recent petty thefts and burglaries which have been com mitted in his precinct for some time past.
 Two days ago the police were notified that John Nolan, twelve years old, and Leo Hill, fourteen years old, Fair Ha- ven boys and sons of eminently respect able parents, were missing from their homes.
 Yesterday morning Captain Brewer learned that there was boy asleep in the rear of the Grand avenue power
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-08
DROWNED IN THE SPRING.
Mother Found Her Boy in Cattles
 Drinking Place.

IlOlllCl r Oulid 1ACA loOJ III SSetteAS Q
 Drinking Place.
 Litchfield, April 5. News has reached this place of sad affair which occurred at Milton Saturday afternoon.
 Arthur, the -year-old-son of Her bert Register, and Walter Seeley, also aged about years, were playing about the Register home. After a time the little Seeley boy went to the house alone and Mrs. Register asked him where Arthur was. He replied that The did not know: he thought he must be lost" Mrs. Register then went to see where he was and found the poor little boy in spring which had been dug out as drinking place for the cows.
 The mother carried the boy to the house and she andsthe neighbors worked over him, but he died without regaining consciousness.
 MT. Reister was on his way home from Torrington when the accident occurred. When he reached Litchfield he got word
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-08
WEST HAVEN POLITICS.

Result of the Republican Caucus Last
 Night.
 At the republican caucus held in the West Haven town hall last evening Judge Bryant presided and MT. Butter field was secretary.
 Clarence E. Thompson, John Brown, Cornelius oConnell and Elford c. Rus- sell, of Orange, were elected delegates to the Orange town convention to elect delegates to the state convention.
 Clarence E. Thompson, James D. Mer- win, Edwin c. Bradley and John w. Warner were added to the republican town committee making the number of the committee now ten.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-08
Friday. April 8. 1904.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

Business Opportunity-J ". Schroeder. Books-The Edw Malley Co. Castoria-Druggists
 Cremo Cigars-Dealers'-
 Estate S. D. Smith-Probate Notice. Estate c. H. Townshend-Probate Notice. Exhibltion-The Howe & Stetson Co. Embroideries- Gamble Desmond Co. Financial-N. H. County Natl Bank. For Sale-Houses-760 Chapel Street. Ice-The Woodbridge Ice Co. Peggy From Paris-Hyperion. Royal Baking Powder-G -Grocers. Silks-The Chas. Monson Co.
 Characterization and Red Star Lines To California; Southern Pacific Ky. Toilet Soap-D. NJ. Welch X Son. Wanted ed-Hand-Howe x Stetson. Wanted Situation-224 Oak Place. Wanted Nurse Maid-P. o. Box 267.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-08
Popular Copyright Fiction at lQc.

Not cheap editions, but everyone the regular S1 50 edition. At 4oc. Cecilia. By Marion Crawford Racer Of Illinois. By Henry Somer-
 vile. The Making of Statesman. By Joel
 Chandler Harris. Over the Plum Padding. By John
 Kendrick Bangs The Opponents. By Harrison Rob-
 ertson. People You Know By Geo Ade Light Freights. By w. W. Jacobs The Lady of the Barge. By W. W.
 Jacobs
 And about 30 others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-08
MRS. MCCORMICK DOING WE'LL.

It was stated at Grace hospital last evening that Mrs. Mccormick, who was so brutally assaulted by her husband George some days ago, was doing nicely and there seems but little doubt at the present time that she will recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-08

by telephone that there was trouble at home and to come as quickly as he could, but it was not until he reached home that he knew that his little boy was dead. Mrs. Register is nearly frantic with grief
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-08
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away, for short or long period. the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may De changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-08
Some of the Books.

Illustrated Edition of Mrs. Wiggs and Lovey Mary Publi shed at $2 volume. Sale price, 8sc vol
 Photography as Fine Art. By Chas. H. Caffn Beautifully Illus. Published at S3 net Sale price, o8c
 Life of Eugene Field. By Slason Thompson. Published at s net Sale price, SIPS.
 Sharps and Flats By Eugene Field. Published at $2.5O. Sale price, 75c.
 Richard Harding Davis. Set of vols, including Cinderella, Soldiers oi Fo rune, Gallegher and The Kings Jack. al. rebiished at S2 so per set. Sals price, s8c set
 Familiar Poetcal Quotations. Beauti- fully bound in Inlaid American Levant Published at S2.50. Sale price, 9Sc.
 Handy Volume Classics, bound in padded leather. Such titles as the fol- lowing Lady of the Lake, Rubaiyat, Tennyscn's Princess, Emerson's s Essays, Love Poems, Epictetus, Published at tS1. Sale price, 3ec.
 Remarque Edition of Literary Master pieces Printed on handmade deckle edge paper and bound in full limp cham ois, silk lined Published at SIPS. Sale price. 55c
 Twenty Famous Naval Battles (Salamis to Santiago.) By Edward Kirk Rawson, supt. of Naval War Records. Illustra- ted with maps, plans, old prints and portraits, 2 vols Published at $4. Sale price, S1 50
 Scribner's Popular Series of Copyright Novels A very attractive series Pub lished at 75c. Sale price. 2sc. These are the titles
 That Lass O Lowsies, by Mrs. Burnett. vagabondia A Love Story by Mrs.
 Burnett
 John March, Southerner, by c. W.
 Cable.
 Free Joe, by Joel Chandler Harris. Seven Oaks, by J. c. Holland. The Bay Path, J. c. Holland. Miss Gilbert's Career, by J. G. Holland Rudder Grange, qy Frank R Stockton The Lady, or the Iiger7 by Frank R
 Stockton.
 Altemus Love and Friendship, And Tn His Name Series Dainty books, bound in white ond gilt. Published at 25c. Sale price, 12c.
 The famous What Is Worth While Series About dozen of the best titles cialyys- EPna aalished at 22se Sa.e price, 1oe Illustrated India Its Princes and Peo- pie. By Mrs. Julia A Stone, contain ing 123 full-page engravings and maps. Published at $2 50. Sale price, 59c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-08
Books at Sc.

Porto Rico and the West Indies. Tn paper covers.
 Manila and the Philippines. In paper covers
 The Panacea for Poverty. By Madl- son C. Peters. In paper covers.
 Official Automobile Blue Book, E;di- ton for 1901, but containing many items of present value' Bound in full leather. Published at S3.
 Souvenir of "A Chinese Honeymoon, ' containing many scenes from the play. Published at 15c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-08
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., April '. 1904, p. m. Forecast for Friday and Saturday
 For New England: Fair Friday; Saturday rain; winds becoming easterly and fiesn to brisk.
 For Eastern New York: Increasing cIoudi- ness Friday; fresh east winds, rain at night and Saturday, colder Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-08
Tte gnmrma1 and Courier

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, S FOR SIX MONTHS. $6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-08
Some Sets You Want.

Geo. Eliot's Works, vols, cloth a good edition, large print, good paper, 65c set.
 Tbackeray's Works, 10 vols, cloth, same edition as El!ot o8c set.
 Dickens Works, IS vols, bound in half leather, $7. 50 set.
 Waverley Move $, l2 vols, cloth, illus. The Sterling Edition. Published at SIP Sale price, S5.85 Only two sets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-08
Books at Izc.

Library of Standard Fiction. Good print and paper and strongly bound. Every title good one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-08
Books at roc.

Hundreds of titles impossible to give here. Standard books for young and old well bound, good print and paper.
 The Bab Ballads. illus. By W. s. Gilbert.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-08
Two Big Bargains iii
 Fienty Books.

On.y few of each of these, and the regular S1 50 editions. Sale price, 4oc
 No Surrender.
 With Moore at Corunna, Two books by Gen. O. 0. Howard, handsomely bound and Illus. Prblished at SIPS Sale price, 39c.
 Henry in the War.
 Donald's School Days. Two Boys in the Blue Ridge By ". Gordon Parker Published at SIPS. Sale price. 3oc
 Young Folks History of America, by Hezekiah Butterworth Illus. with 150 engravings Published at sl. 50. Sale price, 4oc,
 Young Folks History of Rome. By Charlotte Yonge. Profusely illus. Pub lished at 5o Sale price. 4oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-08
Bookc at EQc.

The Avon Edition of the Poets. Pub lished at 75c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-08
At The Lowest Prices We Ever Heard Of

The books well They all pnkng history biography ome
 Jnt read the n adjoining columns
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-08
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOFINTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in Thls City -Interssting socisl Events Here and Elsewhere