davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-03-09
PEACE UNTIL SPRING.

Paris, March S.-Oficial advices re- ceived here say the Macedonian com mittee has given assurances to repre- sentatives of the powers that it will not foment an insurreC ton in the spring.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-09
REBELLION IS IMPROVING
The Morales Dominican Government
 Sustains Reverses.

San Juan, R. c. Porto Rico. March s. A semi-ofticial letter received here from San Pedro de Macoris, San De- mingo, dated February 29, gives de- tails of the bombardment of San Pedro de Macoris February 2. by the Do- miCap warships, President and Estrel-
Arizona republican., 1904-03-09
SEATTLE ELECTION.

Seattle. Wash, March S.-IncOmplete returns from the municipal election at 10 D. m. indicate tHa ~~CcC.a of the re- publican ti-Eet, --l4ded by R. A. Bal finger, candidate for mayor.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-09
INTERSTATE POISONING
Death of Girl to Whom an Iowa
 Woman Sent Box Of Candy.

Pierre, $. D., March S.-After week Of intense suffering Miss Rena Nelson, the victim of poisoned candy, sent from Boone, Iowa, died today from the effects of the drug.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-09
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. March S.-FOrecast-- Arizona: Fair in south, showers in the north portion Wednesday and Thurs day; colder Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-09
RELIGIOUS DEMONSTRATION.

Valladolid, Spain. March 8.-Ser.OUs religious demonstrations took place here today. The gendarmes fired on the rioters. One person was killed, many wounded.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-09
BONDS

U. s. Ref 2-s., reg. 1a4lk; coupon 105; 3-s., reg. 1O6; coupon, 1O61Z; new As, reg. and coupon, 1924; old As. reg. 10G12: coupon, 1O71h.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-09
A SCRANTON FIRE.

Scranto, Penn, sIarch S.-Goldsmith' Bazaar, large department store. was burned tonight. The loss on the build ing, stock and to neighboring mer- chants is $210 0OO
Arizona republican., 1904-03-09

Dinners served Tn the Baptist church next Thursday, 12 to and to [. only 35 ceEtS.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-09
eUARANTEEp CURE FOR FILES.

Aching, Blind, Bleeding or Prouud- ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you, in to 14 days. soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
A VERY NOTABLE DAY.
Continued frod Second page.)

Continued fron Second Page0 saying, if you talk of a person their ears will ungles ana kfor them to jingle there must be goo% circulation of the blood which will be to him a sign Of health. How tnefe self-sacrifcing la bors-1rom 1zS to lo29 members. This noble structure has been planned. In Dr. Morgan's address ] to his people two words struck by eye-retrospect and prospect.
 pr. Baker proceeded with an address full of beautiful though and suggestion, which was a fine addition to the exer- cises.
 Hymn 491, "The Church's Sure Foun- dation," was then sung. Burton Mans field, who spoke next, said he did not enter the church through the choir but might have done so. He remembered leading the school to which he went in singing, Father Whate'er of Earthly Bliss" for three verses to three different tunes. He was glad when Dr. Morgan decided to stay with Christ church, for it would have been vacancy hard to fill. One phase of this parish life he would speak upon, the missionary side, without which no church has life. All great men stamp upon the institutions with which they are connected the im- press of their own character. Dr. Nor gan has realized the greater obligation one has to his fellow man at large. Al your growth is appreciated by neigh boring parishes.
 Letters of congratulation from many were. read. Thanks were extended tc the speakers and the kindliest sympa- thies of the meeting extended to Sister Morgan.
 The meeting closed with prayer. fol lowed by the doxology.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
A M1DDLE-AGED MEDITATION.
Aspects of Life to a Man Approaching
 His Fiftieth Birthday.

Aspects of Life to a Man Approaching
 His Fiftieth Birthday.
 I remember, when I was an under graduate at Cambridge, that went one Sunday morning, after chapel, for a walk with friendly don. We stopped for n1oment-it was summer-on Glare bridge, and looked down the Cam. can still see with the inward eye that incomparable prospect; the renaissance front of the college, like an Italian gate the high ironwork of the gate, the gray balustrades of the bridge, the terraced walks above the river, the ivy on the noldering walls, the shrubs of the gar den with the high elms beyond. My companion said, what a delicious day for my birthday-I am thirty-six. to- day"
 was consumed, I remember, in mo- ment, by great pity for my friend. had thought of him vaguely as few years older than nnyself-and now vel was torn away; here was not the lively and vigorous companion that had i'm. agined, but man faint with expert. ence and within few years of forty an old man, with but handful of de clining years between him and tht grave.
 suppose was myself very youni for my age, and somewhat unrellective for it certainly appeared to me that tt describe a man, as often vaguely did as about forty,'' was practically to rel egate him to the class of people fo whom life might perhaps hold a fev more sober hours, but for whom pleas ures of serious kind could hardly b said to exist. I am now half a dozel years older than my decrepit friend wa then. and I find that my point of viev has insensibly changed; do not feel ap preciably older myself than did O Clare bridge; I have still many flu sions; I am still irrepressibly hopeful and look forward confidently to setting the Thames. or at least the Cam, ol ! fire within the next year or two. Tn
 next book that I write is to make m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08

Der S, 1915. in the town of Kiddermins- ter, Worcester county, England He was the son of William and Susannah Perrins. The family left Kidderminster on November 10, 1892, and in those days of slow travelling it was not until Janu- ary 27, 1893, that they reached Philadel- phia. His home was in that city from the time of his arrival until 1884. He was married to Miss Rebecca Beck, of Philadelphia, on February 2S, 1S4S, and they made their home in that city. His wife died on May 2, 1851, and three years afterward he made his home with his son, John B. Perrins, with whom he came to Seymour in 1886 and has spent the closing years of his life.
 HIS RELIGIOUS LIFE. He was an elder of the Methodist Episcopal church. His whole life was spent in the Methodist church, as he at- tended the Wesleyan Methodist chapel in his native village, and joined the Nazareth M. P. church, in Philadelphia, in 1884, on probation, being received into full membership the following year. In 1S45 he was licensed to exhort and in 1855 received a license to preach
 He was ordained deacon on November
 27, 1859, by Bishop Simpson, and was or dained elder by Bishop Jaynes on
 March 15, 1868.
 1 He has never filled any charges, but
 as a local elder has been very active ir
 the ministry, preaching often, particu-
 larly in Philadelphia. For the last
 score of years he has been less active
 because of old age, but he has supplied
 in various pulpits in this vicinity even within the last few years. while he has
 assisted at the Lords Supper regularly until last year.
 l THOSE WHO SURVIVE HIM. I He leaves one sister, Mrs. Sarah P Singer, of Ocean Grove, N. J.; two sons { John B. and Thomas A., of Seymour and two daughters Mrs. William S
 Bonsall, of Philadelphia, and Miss Mary A. Perrins, of Brooklyn. His grand children are John M., of Brooklyn, and ' Newton M., and Harlan B., of Seymour and Miss Bertha NJ. Bonsall and w Perrins Bonsall, of Philadelphia.
 { His health had remained very good
 until recently. with but very gradua
 weakening, until shortly after Thanks.
 giving. From that time he had growr
 rapidly more feeble, and has been con fined to his room since Christmas day E-Ansonia Sentinel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
CAUGHT BuRGrARIzJNc

tT.
 man giving his name as Charles pater- son, although he admits that he has been under several aliases was yesterday morn ing bound over to the superior criminal burglary.
 He was arrested early yesterday morn- ing the housie of Mrs. John McNeil. mother.n-laiw of Rev. L. N. Booth of Trin. lry Episcopal church, being found in the dining room hiding under table.
 Rev. Mir. Booth was awakened with A loud crash, and hearing a noise in the room under him was about to telephone to the police station when he heard foot steps outside on the snow and discovered two officers there He let them in and they made search of the house with the re suit that they found Paterson under a ta- ble in the dining room. He was taken to the station and locked up
 k As Patrolman North was going by the house he noticed q fiaring light in the kitchen and on examining the windows found that four lighths of glass as well as the frame had been broken out of one.
 The burglar is believed by the police tc be an inexperienced one and it was prob ably his first attempt in that line of work He gave four names to the police but il thought that Charles Paterson is the rirht one. He is twenty-four years of age, and is a big, gawky six-footer who does not ap pear to possess more than very ordinary intelligence.
 He. said that he worked at the New Ha ven hospital laist. which was found to bt true when that institution was communi cated with by telephone, although it i, said that he went under a different nam, there from any that he gave in this city In replies to uestions of Assistant Prose cutting Attorney Bartlett Paterson said h, did not remember a single one of the ore | vious nights doings, and that he couldn' | recollect how he got into the house or how he was found and arrested. When asked ] why he gave the name of Charles McCar thy to Captain Arnold, as he did at first he said he thought that the detective wa. reporter and he did not wish to hay, his right name put in the papers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
day morning. They left on the 4:os 5.

 day morning. They left on the 4:Os 5. m. train for the south.
 The second annual concert and ball of the Bartenders' union will be held this evening In the armory. Music will be furnished by Ohr's orchestra and ?. j. McWeeney will prompt. The concert will start at 8 o'clock sharp and the grand march at 9:3O. | The sidewalks about the borough arc In very slippery condition and should be sprinkled with sand to prevent acci- dents.
 Miss Mabel Allen writes home from Virginia that her first experience on an ocean voyage was not a pleasant one. and that she was very much seasick. She sailed Saturday on the Princess Anne with her father, c. s. Allen, and uncle, Elmer Allen, for Norfolk. The voyage was very rough one and near- ly everybody on board fell it's ill-ef- fleets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
TYALLINGFORD.

Yesterdays recorded real estate transfers were: Francis W. Brown, M. e. Dineen and Martha Dineen to Clar- ence N. Appel, seventy-seven and one quarter acres, with buildings, in Pond Hill, formerly the John Allen farm; Clarence N. Appell to Francis w. Brown, 50x150 feet, with buildings, on Cherry street; Clarence N. Appell to M. C. Dineen and Martha Dineen, house and lot 50x150 feet on East street; w. R. Steele to Joseph Banneck, house and lot 67x175 feet on West street. The roads on the outside of the town are now all broke in for travel The town has been at work every day since the storm
 The Ladies Library association has decided to have a series of cake sales every Saturday during Lent. Rev. J. H. Carroll off1ciated at the marriage of Attorney John J. Nolan, of 1 Albany, N. Y, to Miss Alice V. Curran in the Holy Trinity church yesterday morning. They left on the 11:26 train | for southern trip. l Thomas Burke was before Judge
 Judd yesterday morning, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace.
 He was given sixty days in jail and
 costs, $7.72, judgment on jail sentence being suspended for sixty days. The costs were paid.
 l The Olympias of Branford will play
 basketball here with the high school 1 team Saturday evening. Company K will hold it's annual meet ing next Thursday evening. The snowfall here during the last storm was thirteen inches. Rev. Frederick Lent, of New Haven will preach in the Baptist church Sun day.
 Commander [. A. Northrop, of A. H l Dutton post, G. A. R., will install the officers of Gilbert Thompson post, Bris- tol, this evening.
 | Miss Jennie Peers and Miss Ethel l Bartholomed returned to Smith college I yesterday.
 1 Miss Louise Kirkpatrick, who has been visiting here, has returned to Mid. dleboro, Mass.
 Morton Griswold and Russell Hobsor returned to Williams college yesterday morning.
 w. G. Lucas and son Orville left las night for New York to meet the for,
 naer's mother, Mrs. Laura. West, wht is coming on from her home in Crowr
 Point, Ind.
 Rev. William Kiernan officiated a
 the marriage of Dennis F. Mcclure ant Miss Dora Elizabeth Corrigarl yester
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
and far more sustaining.

A
 constant and far more sustaining.
 This brings me to my last point; it is that there has grown up in my heart species of philosophy, I might almost call it religion, which is both stronger and more wholesome than the tumultu- ous emotions that used to effect me 1n youth. I used to desire to read the rid dle of the world, to have some definite and all-embracing theory which should explain all the mysteries of life and en- noble the dark trials of the soul I think that I am content to leave more unexplained now, to be more grateful for simple happiness, to take affection soberly and thankfully, to realize that one can but see a little bit of life, and to be thankful for any emotion which enables one to play quiet and bray part. I fear that this philosophy has not been put to any very severe test, and I do not know what its strength would be if I were confronted with some hopeless and irreparable calamity. But have seen ssuch visitations fall on l others, and have recognized with deep gratitude that the human heart is capa- I ble of bearing with a great deal of l equanimity a thought which, 1t would seem. must darlSen the whole of life. In smaller things I believe am more aware of the rights of other persons. | have learned that one has inevitably to pass through hours of depression, and even long and dreary periods when there seems no particularly enlivening or hopeful thought on the horizon. But | one somehow emerges, and one Is more content to wait.
 | Of course, one cannot profit by the experience of others, and I am we'll I aware that youthful reader of these lines may thing that I am describing a very tame and spiritless existence; all would say is that am happier man
 than was when was young, and that I frankly do not regret the loss of my
 youth
 | A great artist was once describing the decadence which in so many case s seemed to enfold the middle period of 1 life. Yes he said, "old men dream
 dreams, and young men see visions, but middle-aged men only dine.' I am
 aware that there Is some truth in this;
 one gets to find certain degree of com
 fort, will not tsay indispensable, but at all events a convenient and agreeable
 thing. But I entirely deny that my
 happiness is built upon this or depends
 upon it; and though may have lost the faculty of seeing the visions of what
 may be, and may not yet have lapsed into the region of dreams,-the dreams
 of what might have been-I can grate- fully say that life seems to me more full, more interesting, more poetical,
 though perhaps less romantic than in
 the days when was young. -Macmfl- lan's Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
MRS. ELIzABETH EVANS,

The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, 3 former inmate of the Home for the F'riendless,s occurred last night at Grace hospital, where she was taken three weeks ago suffering from shock as the result Of an accident in which her hip was fractured. Her son resides at 561 Winthrop avenue.
 No arrangements for the funeral have yet been male.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
couRr GUIDING sTAR INsrALLs,

The annual installation of Court Guiding Star, F. of A., was held at their hall in the Insurance building last night. The ill., stallation was by Grand Chief Ranger Gar. field, of Bridgeport, assisted by Grand Secretary Haggerty of Hartford. The new officers are: Chief Ranger, T. Bruno; s. c. R., John Marlin; financial seretary, J. " Burke; treasurer, D. J. Sheehan; S. w., D, Ginty, J. w., Ed. Burke; S. B., Robert Hall; J. B., John Mullen; trustee, James Fitzgerald.
 A social session followed and light re treatments were served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
ELECTED LIEUTENANT.

Sergeant Frederick Greenbaum Chosen
 to Fill That Office
 At the monthly meeting of the City Guard held last night Second Sergeant Frederick Greenbaum was elected firpk lieutenant to fill the vacancy in that office The election was somewhat of | surprise, as it was expected that Eirst Lieutenant Hendricks would get tho position, he being the next in order MT. Greenbaum has the confidence of all the members of the Guard and the selection is evidently a very wise one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
MILK WAGON STRUCK.

Congress Avenue Car Runs Down
 Wagon.
 The Congress avenue car due at Church and Chapel streets at 10:4S last night struck a milk wagon, overturning it and throwing the cans into the street. No one was injured. The acci- dent was caused by the inability of the motorman to stop the car on account of the slippery rails. It could not be learned to whom the wagon belonged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
LAMP EXPLODED.

An Alarm of Fire Summons Depart
 ment to 476 Chapel Street.
 An alarm of fire shortly before seven o'clock last evening summoned the de- pertinent to the residence of James Lynch, 476 Chapel street. A kerosene lamp exploded in a bedroom on the low CT floor. It was extinguished before much damage was done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
SUES FOR DEATH OF HIS SON.

The suit brought by Victor Rohloff, administrator, against the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company start ed yesterday morning in the superior court before Judge Thayer and lasted all day. The plaintiff sues for the death of his son, who was killed on lower Chapel street last spring by being run over by a car of the defendant compa- ny. The case will be continued this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
DEATH OF REV. JOHN PERKINS

Long and useful Life Terminates
 Whole Life Devoted to Methodism,
 The death of Rev John Perrins oc- cured Wednesday morning. at half-past five o'clock, at his home in Seymour, after a short illness. His age was ex- actly eighty-eight years and four months.
 Rev John Perrins was born Septen-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
LIT. PRIZE ESSAY.

Medal for 1904 Awarded to Chauncey
 c. Kenneday.
 The judges of the Lit. prize essay competition have just announced that the winner of the Lit. medal for 1904 is Chauncey c. Kenneday, 1904. MT. Ken neday took for his subject 'The Asthet- ic Value of Leisure He comes from Orange, N. J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
AWARDED ss51 67.

In the court of common pleas yester- day afternoon & verdict of s35167 was rendered in favor of the plaintiff in the case of Cox & Henze vs. Thomas and Katherine Blake. The action was brought to recover on a note for $35O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
TPoTv. .EyMEN MEET,

 The local trolleymen's union held meet ing early this morning in Eagfles' hall and considered many matters. The men were very reticent about the nature of the bus mess transacted, but 1t was stated that it Is the intention to request the company to provide more vestibuled cars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08

among the entertainers. and the evening was an exceptionally pleasant one.
 During the coming bazaar there will be an entertainment every evening which will be worthy the name, and the affair wtll be opened by His Honor Mayor Studley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
WILL LECTURE TONIGHT.

I1-F11
 Rev. Alexander F. Irvine will lecture this evening in Bushnell hall on the French painter Millet, and a trip through Normandy. The lecture will begin at 8 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-08
FUNERAL OF HARRY W. vANDER-

The funeral of Harry w. Vanderbilt will be held from his late residence, a5 Rowe street, Fair Haven, on Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. J. A. Bid< dle will officiate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-01
CRYSTAL Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hinckley We're
very pleasantly reminded, "Wednesday
evening, that it was the 18th anniver-
sary of their marriage, when about 81
Of their friends from Gardiner, West
Gardiner. Winthrop and Wayne gath
cred at their home on High street and
gave them Il happy surprise, which was
brought about through the efforts OF
Mrs. chas. Douglass and Mrs. +. f.
Wakefield. Besides games and music,
a gramophOne concert ana an original
poem written for the occasion by a
friend ana read by Harry Lothrop fur
niehed the entertainment for the even
ing. Refreshments of popcorn, lemon
AIDE. ice cream and cake We're served.
AS the 18th is the crystal anniversary,
Mr. ana Mrs. IIinckley received many
presents of that ware. The party did
not break up until Il late hour, all OK
pressing themselves as having had ::
very pleasant time and wishing Mr..
and Mrs IIinckIey many happy re-
turns OF the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-01
Corn Canning Factory Matter.

President Ilesciton. Secretary knl&h'
and Messrs. Smith and Decker, WHO
were in Portland, "Wednesday. 10 attend
the meeting of the State Board OF
Trade, met Henry Dennis and othcf
representatives of the firm that pro-
poses to institute Il corn canning l;ic-
tori in this city if satisfactory ~
rangcments can be made. The matter
was more fully discussed than at the
time Mr.. Dennis met the directors or
the Gardiner Board OF Trade in this
city. and it was learned that the finn
thought very favorably of locating here.
The gentlemen from Gardiner We're
asked to inquire among the farmers
and see if the planting of 200 acres
could he guaranteed. The firm also
asks that the people Of the city lend
it $500. not because the money is
necessary to start the plant, but as Il
guarantee of the interest of the people
in the project IL is the intention of
the Gardiner Beard of Trade to ap-
point men to go into the country and
talk with the farmers in the vicinity
to see if the required acreage can be
guaranteed.