davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-30
cHIJRcH OF THE MESSIAH.

"The Divine Immanence in All Things" will be the theme of Rev. w. F. Dickerman's discourse in the Church of the Messiah (First universalist), to- morrow morning at 1O:3O o'clock. Sun day school and conversation circle at noon. Young peoples devotional meet ing at 6:30 D. m. All are welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-30
LOCAL TAILOR BRIDGEPORT
BURGLAR.

Charles Jacobson, who claims to have lived in this city for a year until he went to Bridgeport Thursday, was bound over to the superior court on the charge of attempted burglars at Bridgeport yesterday. He was found proving about the house of H. c. Sher- wood yesterday Valuable property was found near by. Bonds were fixed at $500.
 It is supposed to be a drunken prank. He is tailor, and was once employed by Reuben Freed of Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-30
HORSE FRIGHTENED BY AUTO.

While Mrs. Augur's horse and car- riage was in front of William Scholl's cigar store on State street, near Court, yesterday noon an automobile came along and frightened the horse so that the harness was badly broken. It is said that the number of the machine was c SS9, and that Mrs. Augur would make a complaint to City Attorney Webb.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-30
HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGA-
 TIONAL CHURCH.

At this church there will be public worship at 10:3O a. m, with the holy communion: in the evening at 7:S0 D. m., with sermon by the pastor, Rev. F. R. Luckey. Children's mission ary services at 3 p. m. Young Peo- ple's meeting at 6:30 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-30
CHURCH NEWS.
EPWORTH M. ID. CHURC

EPWORTH M. ID. CHURCH.
 Public worship at 10 a. m. and 7:3G p. m Preaching by George R. Driver of Yale divinity school. Sunday school lat 12 m. Junior league at 3:30 p. m Epworth league at 6:S0 p. m. Every body welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-30
TAX COMMISSION MEETS.

The committee on abatement of taxes held meeting in city hall last even- ing and listened to several applicants. The committee will make it's report to the board of aldermen at it's next meet ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-30
EXCEL LsIoR CHAPTER

Excelsior chapter, No. 3, held it's reg ular meeting in Masonic temple last evening. A fine attendance, with two limitations. shows the continued inter- est this growing chapter. The work was finely rendered
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-30
RAGS" WILL PLAY BAYvILLEs.

HfHIth OI4 NeW Haven to Fitch Tor the
 Norwalk Team.
 The second game of the baseball sea- son in South Norwalk will be played, weather permitting, this afternoon, on the Decker field. At this time the R, & G.'s will meet the Bayvilles of New Ha- ven. who are the old Edgewoods. Smith of New Haven is to pitch for the Rags" and it is possible that Harry Cornen will be on the bench.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-10
SPEAKER CANYONS SPEECH


 I desire the attention of this Conven- tion for five minutes. I have been a member of the greatest legislative body on earth for almost 30 years. In that time no matter of legislation of import- anee has been enacted without com promise. The Constitution itself, the best and stongest of any Constitution, written or unWritten, on earth, was compromised between Washington and Madison and Jefferson and the fathers that made it.
 In all time where considerable bodies of men control each captain has his partisans, and so it will ever be. We have been trying for two weeks to make one-hals and one vote more out Iof third. Nobody but God can do it and he won't do it. because he never violates his universal law.
 I willingly can take service as one member of the party under the leader ship of either of the gallant captains that are before the Convention. And if we cannot agree on one of them I can take service under the leadership and banner of any other of the hundred men whom you can draft into service if you want to.
 One word further. As I recollect. when Gods chosen people followed over Egypt and crossed the Red Sea they be- gan to murmur. Some of them wanted to stay there. Some wanted to go back. one and some under the lead of another captain. Some under the lead of still another. And they murmured, without making any headway. And it is recorded the Lord spake unto Moses land said: Tell the people to move forward
 One further remark and I am done. I lam older than most of you, was in the Reuublican Convention in Spring. field in 1862. Lincoln had just given notice of the Emancipation Proclama- tion. And men were dumb-some with surprise and some with fear, and some with cowardice. Over that Convention presided Burton c. Cook. In that Con- Ivention was Owen Lovejoy The con- Imitteo on resolutions reported. They indorsed in cold words the Administra- tion of Lincoln-in cold words the Administration of Yates. They did not say word about that splendid notice, that proclamation of freedom, issued in order that the republic might live. On that the resolutions were dumb. Owen lLovejoy-in my minds eye I can see him arising now-arose and addressed "Mr. Chairman" All around the dele- gates said: ''Sit down! Sit down.! lSi.. downi' Sh! Sh! Sh!" came the hiss. He said: q am here an Ameri- lcan citizen, in a Republican Convention and entitled to recognition and the free dom of speech.
 Burton Cook recognized him. He did not talk to exceed five minutes, and at the end of that time, it seemed to me, he spoke as never man spake before. At the end of that talk he offered a resolution indorsing the Emancipation |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-10
Activity of Liquor Dealers.

New York, June 9.-The protective bureau of the National Wholesale Li- quor Dealers association during the past year took part in 2S7 elections where the local option or other liquor issues were involved. and in the cam paigns circulated 100000 pamphlets and expended $2S,OOO, according to the report of the executive committee of the bureau which was presented at to- days session of the convention of the association. In the opinion of the com mittee, says the report. a much larger sum of money could have been wisely used is availible. The report adds that in "A per cent. of the cases in which the bureau took part, the liquor in terests were successful
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-10
MoRGAN-BRINsMADF

Derby June 9.-The wedding of Miss Mary Huntington Margan, daughter of Daniel N. Morgan of Bridgeport, for merly United States treasurer under President Cleveland, to Daniel Ed wards Brinsmade, of Shelton, took place this afternoon at 3:SO in St. Pauls Episcopal church in Huntington Gen. ter. In this church also the wedding of the brides parents and grand parents occurred.
 To-day the church was beautifully decorated in green and white. Bishop Brewster performed the ceremony. The immediate wdding party included Mar tha D. G. Claude of Bridgeport, as maid of honor. Florence L. Evans, Louisville, Ky; Sarah l.. Wood Worcester, Mass; Frances L. Brins- maid Shelton, and Alice E. Mac Mahon, New York, as bridesmaids; Wallace S.. Brinsmade, Andover, Mass, as best man, and Clifford M. Peck of New Ha- ven, James B. Bassett, Derby; Francis D. Manning, Shelton, and Thomas J. Morgan, Bridgeport, os ushers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-10

ADVICE OF A MIDDLE-AGEDzMAN. Now you want to know how an old fellow like me keeps himself well and happy.
 I should be inclined therefore to an- swer the question that led to the wri- lting of this letter by saying that "a man advancing in years who wishes to ex- ercise without being bored. should by all means provide himself with some ehildren-the more the better.
 To teach your son to shoot. to pass a baseball with him, to play tennis or golf with him. or spar with him; to ride with the little daughter, and teach the big one to drive her ponies tandem; or to receive the open-eyed admiration of the small daughter, who still finds skating sedentary occupation, at your mediocre ability to do the dutch-roll and the outside edge backward-these are really the most refreshing exercise an old chap of advancing years" can take. There is no question of being bored at such times.
 1 Next to playing with your children, a good form of exercise is walking They say Savers, one of the best old-tinle pu- gilists in England, did all his training for his fights by walking. Take a long breath and walk gently as far as you can before exhaling. Do this again and again and thus improve your wind, broaden your chest, and, best of all, provide yourself with oxygen to keep the vital fires going.
 Tr, I TH fr. probably the best all round exercise there is. It is good for the legs, arms, chest, lungs and heart; and the ocean, once you get to it, is free. If you can go where you can plunge in in the bluff" just so much-say fifty per cent. at the least-the better.
 l By all means play golf. It is the best game there is. It has but one rival, and that is court tennis; but it beats court tennis in one essential particular. you can play it out of doors. You can play golf alone; you can play it by an easy method of hand-leaping. with a poor player or a good player. Your real antagonist is gutta-percha ball, which at times is possessed of seven devils, and you not only get a long walkn an exercise for your arms and shoulders and capital training for you eyes, but you get schooling in self Icontrol which no other substitute. do- mestic or otherwise, can provide. have been fourth-rate golf player now for ten years, and yet never play a round of the game without being stim- ulated to hope that I may play better. It is like the mirage in the desert. No man ever played his best game, just as no man ever lived his best life; and we play on and live on, always in the hope that some day we may play or live our dream. Now that there are so many golf courses, some of them public courses, any man, even of moderate in- come, may play golf.-Price Collier in Outing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-10
TRIBUNE SUNSHINE SOCIETY
EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS ARE
 BEING MADE

For Whist to be Given at Mrs. Lauren
 Lenox's for Benefit of Fresh Air
 Fund-Those Who Have Arranged for
 Tables.
 A charming time is assured all who attend the whist for the benefit of the fresh air fund which will be given on Saturday at 2:30 p. m. by Mrs. Laurens Lenox at her home, 51 Fountain street. assisted by Mrs. Jane Hoadley and Mrs. Sherman Foote. Should it rain the la dies will be entertained indoors, and in addition to the whist will have the op- portunity of hearing Mrs. Rachel Noah France recite. This lady is visiting i Mrs. Lenox and has just returned from Paris, where she recited "Enoch Arden" before the art commission of that city. She has consented to give two recita- tions if it rains. The selections are Miss Primrose on Women's Rights and the other "The Old Maids Love Letter. So rain or shine, a good time is assured
 1 Mrs. Laurens Lenox will be pleased to welcome all friends, and if the desire tables drop a postal to Mrs. Lenox and the table will be provided for them and their party. The Edgewood avenue cars Eun directly to 'Maplehurst," Mrs. ILennox's home.
 The ladies who have arranged to fill tables include Mrs. w. A. Granville, Mrs. F. Perry, Mrs. A. o. Norton, Mrs. Arthur Marsh, Mrs. G. R. Burton, Mrs. Dennis Blakeslee. Mrs. F. B. Walker, Mrs. George Coan. Mrs. Charles Coan, Mrs. Clifford Booth, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Virgil McNeil, Miss Lucy Graham, Mrs. Emma Mcdonald. Mrs. Walter Graham, Mrs. A. F. Wylie, Mrs. G. A. Maycock, Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. Willard En- sign, Mrs. A. T. Chatterton, Miss H. K. Chamberlain, Mrs. Lucy Griswold, Mrs. Simeon Fox, Mrs. G. G. Powning, Mrs. L. N. Beaver of Derby, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. S. s. Adams, Mrs. Louis Aldrich. l Fair Haven tables: Mrs. Hickox, +. R. Bacon, L. Warehouse Cannon, Mrs. Bishop, Adams, Roberts. Chatterton, the Misses H. K. Chamberlain, Lucy Graham, Emma Mcdonald. Mrs Walter Graham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-10

Proclamation. notice of which had been given by Lincoln but a few days be- fore. The dumb spoke, knees ceased to shake. Brethren gathered together. Pale people" some of them got out. But they adopted that amendment, and that great Republican, that great apostle Of freedom. rose and said: Now can say with Simeon of old: Now, Lord. let thy servant depart in peace, for mine eyes have beheld thy salvation. !"
 So let it be declarded here. We are people that are right. The Philistines are trying to form their lines and get after us. Dry bones are shaking. We have candidates before us. want to get nominated some one of them, and do it to-day.-Address Delivered at the Illinois Convention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-10

For Whist to be Given at Mrs. Lauren Lenox's for Benefit of Fresh Air Fund-Those Who Have Arranged for TahIes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-10
Shipping News.

New York, June 9.-Arrived: Steam CTS Princess Irene. Genoa and Naples; Barbarossa, Bremen; Armenian, Liver pool.
 New York, June 9.-Sailed: Steamers La Lorraine, Havre; Calabria, Naples, Genoa and Leghorn; Mongolian, Glas- gow; Deutschland, Plymouth, Cher bourg and Hamburg.
 Bremen, June 7.-Arrived Steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm, New York via Cherbourg,
 Naples, June 9.-Arrived: Steamer Konigen Luise, New York for Genoa
 Cherbourg, June 8.--Sailed: Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse (from Bre- men and Southampton9. New York
 Prawle Point, June 9-Passed: Steamer Noordam, New York for Bol- ogne and Rotterdam.
 Liverpool, June 9-Arrived: Steamer Aurania, New York via Queenstown.
 Lizaro, june 9.-Passed. Steamer La Touraine, New York for Havre.
 Queenstown, June 9.-Sailed: Steam CT Majestic. New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-10
Husband stabs Wife.

Morristown. N. J., June 9.-Rosie Chiodo, forty-five years old, of New Britain, Conn.,, was stabbed five times here tonight by her husband. Carmen Chiodo, and it is thought she will not live through the night. The husband, who is sixty-two years of age, escaped. According to a sixteen years old son of the couple, his father had beaten his mother frequently, and last week the mother and the son ran away from their home in New Britain, after the woman had been told by an attorney that she would have to pay him $50 to begin di- vorce proceedings. They came to this city and were followed by Chiodo to- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-10
Chiefs of Police Elect,

Worlds Fair Grounds, St. Louis, Mo. San Francisco was chosen as the next place of meeting and the following off, cers were elected at to-day's session of the annual convention of the Interna- tional Association of Chiefs of Police, held in the Hall of Congresses: Presi- dent, Major Richard D. Sylvester
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-10

Younger Sister (peeping through key hole). MT. Spoonamore is going to pro- pose to Bertha tonight" Johnny How do you know?" Younger Sister T can tell by the determined look on Bertha's face. ."- Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-10

Washington; first vice president, Col John W. Hillaker, Dayton, Ohio; sec ond vice president, George c. Tenny Elizabeth, N. J.; secretary, Harvey O. Carr, Grand Rapids, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-10

Burnett's Vanilla Extract has outliv- ed criticism. It is the finest and purest vanilla extract that can be bought. Once tried, always used.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-03-25
PAID PATRIOTISM.

Under the beading "Sretching the Pen.
sion Law" the New York Journal Of Com.
gasrce discusses the new "ruling" Of the Com
missioner OF Pensions which ArTOgates pow.
ers hitherto supposed 10 belong 70 Con-
gress. The Commissioner rules" that when
q Union veteran Of the Civil War has pass
ed the age Of 90 be shall be deemed "dis-
abled one bali in ability TO perform manual
labor" and be "enttled TO be rated al So q
month, alter IS al IS q month, after 6S al
$40 month and alter 70 al $l2 month. !"
depend strictly upon certain scheme oil
ages, which is contrary 10 fact. When the
ruling takes effect April 18Th it will place
upon The pension roll nearly oil surviving
veterans and increase greatly the already
excessive outgo ior pensions. The Journal
Of Commerce ho.ds that the Pension ONCE
is In Eject assuming legislative authority"
Il is sn extension OF executive discretion
which used TO be called Autocracy. 1t lie
easy 10 see that the exercise Of such dlscre-
ton by an executive bureau may lead 70
great abuses. Giving away money is agree
able. but there may be too much OF 1t for the
taxpayer. The Pension Commissioner is
unable 10 say what bis new "ruling" will
cost, but says "the bureau has not considered
that proper element Of consideration" II
seems 70 be time for Congress TO bestir itself
TO preserve its authority.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-03-25
MARYLAND DAY.

Governor War6eld, in al interview on
Monday last, urged the general observance
Of Maryland Day, fired by the State Board
OF Education Tor March IS, the anniversary
Of the landing Of the Maryland Pilgrims at
ST. Clements. @The Landing Of the Phi.
grims" is the topic for this year
The Governor said
Nothing promotes civic prize more than
the study Of the honorable history Of our
native State. And there il no greater 10.
ceptiye 70 patriotism in the present than
the recital Of the glorious deeds Of the
past
"Public-spiriied citizens have long re-
GREETED the lamentable Ignorance among our
people Of the notable history OF their own
State. From the very landing Of the colo
nists until the present time the record lie
rich 10 splendid deeds that would honor any
people.
"A movement 70 stimulate the study OF
State history deserves commentator and
should receive general encouragement For
this reason wish TO urge upon the teachers
Of the public schools the Observance Of
Maryland Day, which the State Board Of
Education has fred for March % in each
year, the anniversary OF the landing Of the
Maryland Pilgrims at ST. Clements THE
Landing Of the Pilgrims lie the historical
topic selected for this year, and hope that
in every school 10 the State the teachers will
on that day impress upon the minds Of their
pupils the significance Of this first event In
MsrylsRd's history.
"The patriotic societies have done much
70 aid the study Of our past and their CO.
operation will add greatly 10 the success Of
the celebration.
"The Legislature will, hope, take appro-
PIRATE action 10 definitely nI Maryland Day
Tor annual observance and will appropriate
enough TO provide for programs for the p1b.
lie schools. By this means each year some
important event 10 Maryland history will be
indelibly Impressed on the public mind, In
spring more intelligent State pride and
more ardent patriotism"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-03-25

Whatever benefits the Government may
galn morally as result Of the 6moot inves
tigation, the undertaking is going TO be q
costly one 10 Q material sense.
All Congressional hearings and invesiigs
tons are costly, but it lie already evident that
the 6moot hearing will be particularly ex
pensive one, both on account OF the thorough
going character Of the inquiry, requiring the
attendance OF an unusually large number OF
witnessed, and The long distances involved
10 travel. Most Of the witnesses have been
or will be brought TO Washington IRON Utah
and the Rocky Mountain States. Each vii
ness lie paid, 10 accordance with custom, the
usual lee Of o. day Tor each day be is ia
attendance upon the trial 10 response To the
summons Of the committee The Govern
menl also Is required 10 pay the travelling
expenses Of each witness
Figures obtained indicate that the Gov
erDment is paying much more than $500 OF
account OF each witness summoned 10 Ap
pear before the committee from Utah anC
vicinity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-03-25
Order of Publication.
Samuel b. Milford VS.. Robert Carter
and wife and others.
10 the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court Of Equity No 2Os7 Equity

30 Nourt VI hquity NO ZOoI Equity.
THE object Of this suit is TO procure decree
Il for the sale OF certain pro erty In Mont
gomery county, 10 this State, OF which George
II. Garter died seized
The Dill states that George II. Carter was
In bis lifetime indebted unto Samuel Is Mil
ford in The sun Of forly.three dollars, with
interest thereon from the 3oth day OF May,
1891, and two dollars and sixty-eight cents
costs by virtue OF certain magistrates iudg-
ment.
That said George n. Carter being 90 in
debied and having real estate, bat having no
personal property Whatsoever, departed this
life on or about the 9Th day Of June, 1909,
intestate, leaving surviving him his widow,
Elizabeth A. Carter, aud the following chill
dren Jennie Carter, who intermarried with
Joseph Carter, all Of whom are OF full age
and reside 10 said Montgomery county I,
Katharine Trail, who married James Trail,
both OF whom are OF full age and reside 10
Frederick county, in the State OF Mary land ;
Robert Carter, who married Ann Carter, both
Of whom are Of full age aud reside in the
county Of Loudoun, Stale Of Virginia, and
are non-resdents OF this State; and William
Carter, who married Mandy Carter. the said
William Carter having departed this life, leAv-
ing surviving him his widow, Mandy Garter,
aud the following children: Mandy Carter,
Jr Henry Carter, Robert Garter, Matte Car
ter, Ida Carter aud william Tailor Carter, all
Of whom are OF full age aud reside 10 Lou.
doun county, 10 the State OF Virginia aud
are non-residents Of this State; and son,
Burl Carter, Who married Lizzie Carter Ii
10 not known whether said Burl Carter Is
living or dead. His wife or widow, Lizzie
Carter, resides 10 the District OF Columbia
and is on-resident Of this State. If The
said Burr Carter be alive be 10 a nonresident
VI this State
That said George u Garter aud Elisabeth
Garter, bis wife, executed q mortgage on May
leih, 1893, to Elias Price GU lot IN Pooles.
vile 10 secure fifty dollars
IL 10 thereuPon, this 18th day OF March, A
o., 1904, ordered by the Circuit Court fol
Montgomery county, sitting a. a Court O
Equity, that the p Aintin, by causing a eopy
OF this order 10 be inserted ia some newspa
per published 10 said Montgomery county
once 10 each Of four successive weeks befor,
the 2slh day Of April, 1904, give notice 4
The said Absent defendants OF the object an,
; substance Of this bill, warning them TO ap
pear 10 this Court, 10 person or by solicitor
on Of before the nth day Of May, 1904, I,
show cause, II any they have, why deere
ought not TO be passed As prayed.
JOHN L. BRUNErT, Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True eopy-Tesl:
mar 2b-id JOHN L. BRUNgTT, CPk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-03-25

just 1.-THE time when the State Treasury is
being subjected to pressure To provide money
for worthy objects pension bills 10 the in.
terrs, OF Iavorites are being brough, forward
which, II pressed, will operate further 10 10.
crease the burden Of the laIpsyen. The
money carried 10 a pension bill must be
PAID 1t long as the beneficiary lives. Ii IL
the duty OF the State 70 reward faithful citI
zena who have performed their duty, don,
exceptional service and become disabled
bot the records OF the applicants should be
clean, and II should be shown that whoever
asks for aid lie unable 70 earn a living.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-03-25

To pass the HAman oyster bill, hobbl,d
hand and loot, ~ 1t now he, with impracti
cal Amendmens, would be Infinitely worse
than DOT passing IL Al all. Should IL becume
Q Law a. II now stAnds II would th war. the
aims OF ia so1hor and undoubtedly prove a
stumbling block TO progress 10 the o, -,er
Industry. IL would put the State 10 very
heavy aud, possibly, almos, useless en- penss
Moreover, IL would make more difhcuIt auy
futuTe atiemp, 70 secure legislation Of The
kind specified 10 the original measure.