davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
ALAS. THOSE CHIMES.

Alas, Those Chimes" is sung in Wallace's Mariana" Damn those
 chimes is now thundered in chorus by
 dwellers near the Christ Episcopal
 church tower in New Haven, Conn.
 The rector is fond of chimes. He at-
 tempted to put in full set in 1896, but the remonstrance was too vigorous.
 Now Mr Dickie of Gullford wishes to present this church in New Haven with
 ten thousand dollar set. We are not
 told whether these chimes are tubular or of the traditional pattern. They are
 chimes; that is enough; that is, in fact, too much, and there are citizens of New Have, dwellers in the fashionable part, IWilo already describe the church
 tower as a noise factory" and breathe
 ut threatenings and injunctions. They cannot brook the thought of 'Hark,
 Hark My Soul" or Abide With Me- as
 beaten out on bells; they wish to take | note of time; they care not for works on campanology and standardization for bob-triples, bob-majors, bob-majors
 reversed, double bob-majors, grandsire-
 bob-cators; nor are they impressed even by a Bob-maxinlus, true and complete peal which, where 1t consists of sixty-six hundred changes, takes five hours and five minutes in performances: they are willing to remain ignorant of MT. Patrick who made barometers and also composed a whole peal of Sted- mans triples, 5O40 changes, for which
 he received a premium of fifty pounds,
 This productions of real double and treble bob-royal being a standing mon-
 ument of his unparalleled and superla-, tive merits
 Chimes of bells are beautiful in poe try, and travellers in Belgium find them romantic for the first twenty-four hours, but these chimes are less nerve- wearing than in American towns. The lighter and more exhilarating atmos- phere of New England puts an edge on
 the most carefully planned chime. Our city life is so boisterous, so intolerably noisy, that any aesthetic addition to the
 business din seems intolerable, even when the chimes are heard only in the
 day and at stated times, when they
 that dwell in the neighborhood can pre-
 pare themselves for the shock. Adolph
 Rette, in fantastic dream, was invi- ] ted to attend the funeral of Monsieur
 Noise af funeral at which no bell was tolled. Monsieur Noise lives in our cit Iies; his name is Legion, and he is in robust health. He and his kinsfolk en- joy life underground, on the ground and lin the air. The New Havenftes have by, this time accustomed themselves to the nocturnal yells of Yale students in the
 celebration of victory, but they are not prepared for the ear-vexing onslaughts of
 The people-ah, the people, They that dwell up in the steeple All alone +*
 They are neither man nor woman; They are neither brute nor human. They are Ghouls. E. -RnetnY1 HaTaId
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
United states Government nonas.
Cotton sTnrIxet..

Reported by Dick Brothers & Co., mem bers of New York Stock and Cotton Exchanges; branch office, No. 19 Gen. ter Street.: EJtxsb T,Ouy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
Closing Prices

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince 6 Whitely, Bankers and Brokers. 25 Broadway, New York. and Is Center street. New Haven, Conn:
 Rid, Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
WALLINGFORD.

John Hamlin, aged fifty, colored
 dropped dead in Main street yester-
 day at il o'clock in the morning. Med ical Examiner McGaughey stated that heart disease was the cause of death. Hamlin lived in Wallingford for twen- ty years, and has been employed on the
 farm of Edward Malley of New Haven all that time. ,:..-. Division No, 1, A. Q. H., held meet. i ing last evening,
 A meeting was held. last night al Leighton's hall to organize a democrat. ! ic club.
 The play to be given by the united divisions of the A. 0. H. is the vel
 known piece "Arrah- -Na-Pogue."
 Arthur H. Dutton post, G. A. R., held an important special meeting last even- Master Timothy Callahan and Marie
 Callahan, who have been visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Sarah O'Callahan returned to New York Sunday. -. . William Roach, of Hartford, is the guest of Mrs. E. c. Theisen. The national band held a reheasal last evening.
 This evening there will be house.
 warming at Ill North Elm street
 which is the parsonage recently pur- chased by the First M. B. church There will also be donation party, All friends and members of the church who have gardens and fruit trees are requested to doate some of the harvest to be sold at auction at the close of the evenings entertainment. The pro- ceeds of the evening will go towards paying the first airstallment on the house.
 telegram was received here early Sunday evening announcing the death
 of Mrs. Edward M. Judd's mother, Mrs.
 H. B. Morse, in Winsted. Death occur
 red Saturday evening at s o'clock. Be- sides her daughter, Mrs. F. M. Judd, of this place, Mrs. A. J. Beers of New Haven, and Mrs. Toan of Winsted are daughters of the deceased. A son, W. J. Peck, of the Prudential Life Insur- ance company, resides in New York. Mrs. Morse was in, her eightyeighth year, her death being due to old age and heart trouble. The funeral will be held in Winsted to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13

Hawkins That pickpocket they caught is really a very intelligent fel- low" sampson--'No doubt of it. He proved that by his ability to locate a lady's pocket" ."-Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
High. Low. Last
Consolidated stock Exchanee,
open. IIigh. Low close

Reported by private wire to John FilRins & Co, HI Orange street, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
YEsIERDAT,s sTocK MAEKET
Decisive Impression Made on rric'

 New York, Sep. 12-A decisive ir1- pression was made on prices of stocks today for the first time in many days by the increasing burden of sales to take profits prompted by the nlisgiv- ings ovtr the crop and money outlooks. Yet the dominant impression created by the action Of the early market was its great absorptive power. The num- Der of shares which changed hands had run up to three quarters of a million shares in the two hours to noon, and in that time the market had made sturdy rallies against the inroads upon the prices and had put forth sustain ing points of strength in spcial stocks in the way which has become familiar in the long advance. Such a reaction is normal after an extensive rise and it has been watched for by professional traders for many days past. The haste to cover shorts at small concessions and the volume of buying orders slightly below the ex- isting prices kept the early trading to- day feverish and uncertain and showed the doubts of the bears that the time for reaction had come. The considera- ton of the government crop report coupled with the weather news from the grain belt decided the course of prices downward. Estimates of the wheat crop based on the governments s percentage of condition leave little margin for surplus to export, so that I the high price will not represent in the increase of the export value.
 The rate of depletion of the New York banking surplus has served to admonish speculative borrowers of the other requirements to be met. Great confidence is expressed that the full requirements will be met without causing stringency at New York. But the present course of the money mar ket wa san influence on today's reac- ton in stocks. The market closed act i've and weak with net losses running from 1 to points arll upward in some prominent cases. .'
 Bonds weakened Ill sympathy with stocks. Total sales, par value $5,755,- : 900. ~;
 U. S. 2s registered and 3s coupon de- clined 1-S and the 2s coupon IA per cent. on call. @
 AS the day wore on these sustaining points became fewer and also less eff fective on the sentiment held towards the market at large. Rumor was very busy about the board room with the identity of the big sellers and fears gained ground that the skillful specu- lative leaders had sold out to large extent so that their trained tactics for the conduct of the trading might be re- lied upon any longer to protect the market and stimulate it's advance.
 Closing Prices.
 The following are the closing pr,ces reported by Prince 6 whitely, Bankers and Brokers, 25 Broadway, New York. and Is Center street, New Haven. Conn. ':
 Rid AsIraa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
Recoyered Speech and Hearinr.

Messrs. Ely Bros.:-I commenced using your Cream Balm about two years ago for catarrh. My voice was somewhat thick and my hearing was dull. My hearing has been fully restor- ed and my speech has become quite clear. I am teacher in our town.
 l.. C.. Brown, Granger, Q. The Balm does not irritate or cause |sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50 cents or mailed by Ely Brothers, 5s Warren St.. New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
DEFV BURGLARY, FIRE UEE \ FORGERlES. By Hiring Safe in the Vaults of
 The Mercantile < Safe Deposit Go.

Annual rental of safes FIVE DOLLARS PER YEAR. Absolute security for bonda. stocks, wills, bank books, bullion, plate. jewelry, precious stones and all evidences banking room of the Mechanics Bank. NO. 72 CHURCH ST., cor, CENTER ST. Coupon rooms for convenience of patrona. All persons interested are invited to inspect the eompany's premises. Open from .. m. to 3 D. m. 2ar
 s. FRED. STRONG. Pres.
 E. WALLACE CHATTERTON. Treaa
 ROBERT B. WELEMAN. sec'y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13

The ladies of the Country club will have their whist social tomorrow aft ernoon at the club house.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. B. Adams and child, who have been stopping at H. M. Stew ems, left yesterday afternoon for Buff falc, \. I.
 Dewey tent met last night at Forest era hall.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-26
mechanics were paid the highest wages

mechanics were paid the highest wages
In the world.
Neither understood the language OF
the other. yet they made merry over
the fact. Only on- American was to
he fornd in that medley of Jew and
GENTLE of all European nationalities
He see med to look with lofty scorn on
his fellow passengers to be.
Why are you going back to Amori-
ca?" he was asked
RI exon the galoot that brought me
to London left Inc tor sure" he return
ed. 'eo as there's no money to be made
nohow In England, and Tn got e. left,
why, I'm Just here. But I calculate
President Roosevelt won't allow anv Of
these skunks to land"
The American was one OF those who
slept In the wonderful bedstead that
held thirty-six persons. This was
erected in a room right at the top OF
the Emigrant's Hotel
Imagine huge framework of iron,
9 feet high by Is feet long. Then mag
inc 36 wooden boxes, 6 feet long by Z
feet 8 inches wide. placed six In row.
two rows forming tier, and the whole
complete in three stories.
Each of these boxes was provided
with a straw mattress, brown blanket
Id a pillow. and was really more COM
= itdpfc man many WOulu
All night long the emigrants were
seated one after the other, In rows OF a
dozen at u time, at a ledge, writing last
letters. The writing paper was provid-
ed at the hotel and hour after hour
men and women waited patiently their
turn.
One man, a Russian widower, with
| two tiny fiaxen- haired girls, sat on the
steps of the hotel for hours at time,
with the little ones on his knees. maxi
IrF their big blue eyes grow bright
with the wonderful stories he conJured
| up in the visions he had of his promis-
| ed land-America.
Remarkable among the many re"
markapIe women was a Jewess with
| the loveliest raven black hair magma
BILE. She was very poorly clad. but de-
| spite the fact that all her worldly pos
| sessions were contained in a blue cot
| ton pocket handkerchief and no hat
covered her head, she had arranged heI
couture in a style that would have done
credit to a West End artist. and withal
| it was set off with tortoise shell
| combs
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-26
Legal Ethics

New York Times.
We read with special interest in a
generally interesting address made by
Mr.. John Brooks Leavitt to the grad
uating class of the law school of the
Maryland University, the following:
No lawyer is justified in devising
schemes by which, under the guise OF
evasions. his clients may really commit
breaches of the law"
One unacquainted with what is ac-
tually going on around him would be
tempted to call that a self-evident
proposition. At all events, 1t would
seem to him indisputable, and 1t would
not occur to him that any lawyer could
dispute it. He might be led even to
inquire why the orator at the COM
mencement of a law school should be
saying undisputed things in such a
solemn way, and advising young men
who were about to enroll themselves
among Officers of the court" and min
listers of the law not to be themselves
malefactors and counselors of law
breaking.
AS a matter of fact, nobody can call
the admonition superfiuous. A physt-
clan not long ago was maintaining that
the ethics of his profession were high
err than those of the legal profession F..
practitioners in narrow circumstances
who might be in easy circumstances
might even be men of fortune instead
of struggling for a living, IL they had
yielded 10 the opportunities of their
patients by violating the law of the
land Whereas, he went on to inquire
1t is not true that the largest legal in
comes in this country have of late years
been earned " advising clients how
! they could safely break the law of the
land?
This question being referred to ar
eminent lawyer, was answered without
hesitation by an admission that 1t was
true. The lawyers excuse for 'the
leaders of the procession" OF whom he
himself was one, was that business
could not be done II the law were OBJ
served In other words. practicina
lawyers take upon themselves to de-
termine that the law OF the land as
made by the Legislature and fnterpre-
ted by the Judiciary. is against public
policy and void, and they earn theil
livings. those of them who earn the
nmplest livings. by showing their eli.
ents how II can be circumvented, OF
broken outright with II fair prospect
OF impunity.
| We do not remember that any OF the
numerous associations Of lawyers OF
which the ostensible object is to main,
tain and advance the ethical standards
OF their profession has ever devoted It,
self to this particular field. And yet Il
seems that in this country at this tim,
no field of ethical culture could be bet
ter worth working.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-26
sHRIEKs MADE MUSICAL.
Babies to be Trained to Yell in Har.
monies.

bhDtGS u DC trained eli t1Hr9
monies.
New York Press.
II the goddess of music had been a
guest of the Professional Woman's
League yesterday afternoon she would
have drawn her robes about her and
departed in just wrath. Mrs. Amelia
Weed Holbrook told how music was
used as a bait for catching mice, and
said it was cure for rheumatism, sure
death to mosquitoes and of inestimable
value in training babies to cry in GER
tain keys, so that harmony would be
produced instead of ear-splitting
shrieks.
mo woman should be so weak" an
nounced Mrs. HHbrook, with an air of
strong conviction, "as to let her baby
cry-yes. howl sometimes-off the key"
That statement aroused the mothers
and others to intense interest.
NO" continued Mrs. Holbrook, such
crying can easily be avoided by moth
ers If they will only carry tuning forks
in their pockets. When baby starts
to howI'-she paused and smiled
that is, to cry, just give the baby do
or re on the fork-whichever is most
pleasing to your ear. Baby will fol-
low your lead unconsciously, and you
will find him crying on that key in
unmusical ear. If there are several
babies in the family teach them to cry
in keys that harmonic. The effect
will astonish you"
Many a mothers eyes frightened al
that hopeful suggestion. They saw
visions of being able to go to sleep,
lulled by the harmony of their babies
cries, and of husbands who no longer
| could say it was such sounds kept
them from home o. nights
Perhaps the front rows will cease
to charm our husbands If they have
such harmony of sound in their own
homes" whispered one young matron.
You will find a certain little ..Jer
In the ear Of a mosquito" went on the
speaker, earnestly. that will respond
to certain musical sounds. 1t has been
found by experiment that IL these mu-
steal sounds are repeated rapidly
| enough the vibrations in the mosqui-
tos tympanum will produce a temper
| airy paralysis.
Now" waving her hands in her eag-
erness to impress ner audience, III a
musical instrument of the right pitch
and quality OF tone could be worked
| automatically to attract the MOSQUITO
we would have a sure cure for the aw-
| full pest OF Jersey. Long Island and
Staten Island Automatic music boxes
could be surrounded by wiring charged
with electricity,and when those beasts
come flying near the music they would
perch on the charged wiring and die
There was round after round of an
| plause, and someone murmured DR.
| Darlington's name.
Eyes" said a woman; why didn't
YOU invite him?"
las a bait for mice Just place a L.
tie music box under the trap" contin-
ued Mrs. Holbrook. Mouse is en-
| tranced by the harmony. which must
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-26

be of a peculiar mouse-like character.
When the mouse enters the trap down
goes tho spring. the mouse is caught
and the music stops.
Then, of course, you all know" she
resumed, when the applause had stop
ped. what an excellent cure music Is
for rheumatism and all sorts Of other
diseases, Every one of you women
must have read how the wild animals
in Chicago were affected by music In
recent experiment. A lioness and her
three cubs went to sleep when they
heard a lullaby, and they frisked about
and stood on their tails when they
heard The Irish washerwoman. Not
to be outdone, the German stork dc
the most undignified things in q way
highly unbecoming to one of his pear
ing. The lizard kept time with his
tongue, and the elephant felt the spirit
of the melody so much he tried to
stand on one leg and danced guinea
pig around with his trunk until. from
sheer exhaustion. he fell to the
ground"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-26
$1,000 70 AMERICA.
Experience of a London Newspaper
Man Who Came Over mt the
Recent Reduced Rates.

It could not be said exactly that
they were thirty-six on bed. but. new
ertheless, on the bedstead tbirty-six
emigrants who had paid f2 as passage
moneysto America slept soundly. peace
ably and comfortably in the emigrant's
Hotel at Rotterdam. says a special cor
respondent of the London Daily Mail.
Altogether 600 old people OF all natien-
Rlities were accommodated at this won
derful hotel. New arrivals were imme-
diately examined by the doctor and
those whose eyes and heads did not
bear inspection were turned back.
The emigrants Hotel is large red
brick building of five stories. The
walls of the rooms are of white glazed
bricks and many of the dormitoriesA or
ksals, are divided up into wooden cubi-
rIes. containing six bunks-three, ono
above the other-a side. A ladder as
kists one to reach the top bunk.
All day long the quayside was
thronged with people, strangely garb-
ed, and talking a babel of tongues.
Here was an old woman of 60. with
her daughter wearing a short blue
skirt and a red Jersey, a yellow hand
kerchief covering her head and brass
ornaments. like spiral springs, project
ing from either side of her forehead.
This quaint costume was completed
with a massive pair OF Wellington
-
boots
Asked through an interpreter why
she in the eve of her life was going to
spend the remainder OF her days in a
strange land, she said that her daugh-
ter's husband was in a situation in
America and the two women were on
their way to join him. Their entire
savings had only amounted to &c. and
when they had first tried to get out
they had been told that 1t was not
enough, and they had wept. But now
the kind owners of the ship were TAX
ing them for "a, and they would have
two whole pounds left. They looked
upon 1t all. said the interpreter, as a
miracle worked solely in their behalf
by the Blessed Mary, in whose honor
they meant to light candles In the first
church they saw after landing.
All day long men, women and chill
Hren thrcnged the doorways and al
aneal times a more animated spectacle
rouId not be imagined Everyone got
an enameled dish. knife, fork, a
bpoon. and a mug.
Tho food. perhaps not of the most
pslntable kind to Englishmen. consist
ed mainly of porridge. smoked her.
rings, rice and sauerkraut Seated
closely together at the long trestle ta-
bles, young, rosy faced scandinavian
anaidens in all the charm of quaint COS
tune and early womanhood made the
hcduaintance OF the young men from
belgium who had heard that American
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-26
Bright's Disease and
Diabetes News.
San Francisco. March 9.

no the Masonic Fraternities of Alabama:
\ Bright's Disease and Diabetes are now
positively durable. The recoveries run
Into the thousands and include not only
many OF our best citizens but the very
thirty-third degree), knights Templars.
Ehriners. etc.
A sense OF duty and love OF their fell
lows moved a number OF these to give us
permission to use their names in order
khat the world may know of the genuine
ness Of this discovery. Among them are
such men as ex-Surveyor General Theo.
Reichert, N. w Spaulding NOW deceased)
late President Spaulding Saw Co. and
United States Sub Treasurer, and A. g,
Dearborn N. d. General Reichert recoy-
cred himself after twelve years of suffer
ing with Diabetes. N. w. Spaulding' S
daughter recovered from Bright's Disease
after he had spent thousands of dollars
and years of time and believed her death
Inevitable. DR.. Dearborn had several pa
tients recover-extreme cases of both
Bright's Disease and Diabetes, one of
Them being an old school physician.
In the interest of humanity these gentle
pnen have permitted US to take their at
6davits to be given TO anxious inquirers.
Sincerely,
JOHN ]. FULTON Co.
400 Washington St, San Francisco.
The above refers to the newly discov-
Bred Fulton Compounds the first cures
the world has ever seen for Bright 8
disease and Diabetes. We are the sole
agents. Ask for pamphlet.
when to suspect Brights Disease--puffy
ankles or hands-weakness without visible
kause--Kidney trouble after third month
smoky nrine-frequent urination--failinl
Fision--one more OF these
H. q. Fowler. Druggist. Montgomery
ALA O
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-26

private matters now since Jerome won
out" calculated a Prominent Church
Member and Society Man of the upper
west side, who was captured In the
gambling raid.
Ssh" suddenly cried the Mysterious
Woman in Black. who was seen for an
instant near che scene of the crime by
a Night Waterman who CHANGED to be
awake. Someone comes"
No less a parsonage than John Doc
with Jane on his arm, Appeared. With
great authority and sternness he said
to the w. X. p, seated, etc.,
kindly conclude your remark, sir"
Certainly. l was about to observe
what a funny fix the formation of Pub
lie Opinion would be in II 1t were not
for all of u.s." was the reply.
What, indeed?" chorused the rest
unanimously, with some pardonablo
pride in the infection
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-26

What 1t means to be a CLUB man"
may be illustrated by mentioning the
clubs of which Ashbel P. Fitch. who
died last month in New York, was a
member. He had membership in the
Metropolitan. the Manhattan. New York
Yacht Lawyers. Germania, Ardsley.
st. Nicholas. Press, Arion. Lieder-
kranz and the Metropolitan Club of
Washington. IN addition he was pres
ident of the Franklin County Society,
a member of the Metropolitan Mus
cum of Arts, Sons of the Revolution,
New England Society. Military Order
of Foreign Wars, New York Genealog-
ical and Biographical Society, NUM-
cipal Art Society, the Chamber of Com
merce and the Dunlap Society. He was
also a director in a number Of banks
and other large corporations.