davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02

High water to-day, 12:57 p. m.
 Next Thursday evening at the First Baptist church there will be a song re- citaI under the direction of Miss Nellie Howland. The admission will be free, but a silver collection will be taken.
 It is expected that at the next meet ing of the newly organized Spruce lodge, Rathbone Sisters, Knights of Pythias, a sufficient number of candi- dates will be initiated to double the membership.
 State delegates to the republican state convention are already booking their apartments. Congressman George L. Lilley, ex-Governor Morgan G. Bulkeley and United States Marshal Bishop have secured apartments at the Hotel Oneco, where they will make their headquarters during the conyen- tion.
 Plans for attending the annual state encampment in Hartford on May 1a were considered at the meeting of Ad- niraI Foote post Saturday night. It was decided to attend and parade in a body. The West Haven drum corps will accompany the veterans on the trip. Arrangements for a special train to convey the party to Hartford are now being made.
 The graduation exercises for the can didates for degrees in the dental de- partment of the Baltimore Medical col lege took place on Friday afternoon. Herbert E. K. Tiesing, son of Mrs. Frank Tiesing, of S5 Bishop street, was treasurer of the class and was one of the graduates. He will probably return to this city about May 15, but may ac- cept a fiattering offer in Baltimore.
 Elm Tree lodge No. 35, N. E. o. P, will celebrate it's anniversary on Fri day, May 20. A committee is now per fecting arrangements which will be elaborate in their character. A lodge entering upon it's sixteenth year in its history, and with over a thousand mem bers, will certainly make fitting cele- bration at this time. Centennial lodge No. 92 will celebrate it's fifteenth anni- versary in Elks' hall, Insurance build ing, on Friday evening, May 13; Mo- zart it's twelfth in Music hall May 6 Gladstone it's eleventh late in this month, and Lenox will celebrate May 1t in Lenox hail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.
Large Congregations at the Service,
 Ypsfardav

Large Congregations at the Services
 Yesterday.
 A large congregation partook of the sacraments of the Lords Supper at the Dwight Place church yesterday morn ing. Seven members were received into the church.
 The evening service was under the auspices of the Dwight Place Brother hood. A quartette from the Yale Divin- ity school assisted the church quartette in the music. A fine discourse was given by the pastor, Rev. Dr. w. w. Leete, on the topic Church Worship; or What We Go to Church for?'' On Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Ladies Benevolent society meet for its annual meeting and election of off, cers in the parlors of the parish house.
 On Wednesday evening at z o'clock the social and entertainment of the Dwight Place Brotherhood will be held in the parish house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
ENDED HIS LIFE.
TRAGIC DEATH OF EDWIN S. BARTLETT OF FAIR HAVEN

Blew His Side Out With Shot Gun
 old Man Eighty-three Years Old
 Deed Done While Taken Suddenly
 Insane.
 Edwin S. Bartlett, eighty-three years old, of 45S Quinnipiac avenue, commit ted suicide about 6:15 o'clock yesterday morning by blowing out his left side and heart with shotgun. He rose about o'clock without his wife or any, one in the house hearing him, and going down stairs got an old shot gun which had been loaded for about five years. He then went out to a shed in the rear of the house. He procured a barrel slave and going into the shed, shut the door. He leaned the stock of the gun against the wall and put the muzzle against his side. Taking the barrel stave he then pushed the trigger of the gun, receiving the entire charge in his left side. The charge was heavy one and blew the entire side out, in- cluding his heart, death being instanta- |neous.
 When the family arose, as Mir. Bart lett was not to be found in the house, a search was made, and at o'clock his body was found in the shed.
 Medical Examiner Bartlett was sum- moned and he viewed the remains. He stated last evening that owing to MT. Bartlett's adcanced age he thought that there was but little doubt that he was temporarily insane when he committed the deed. He is survived by wife.
 MT. Bartlett, before he became too old to work, was a ship carpenter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
MRS. ELIZA KITECHEI,.

Many friends will mourn the death of Mrs. Eliza Kuechel, who died yester- day afternoon at the residence of her son, George Rotman, 40 Foster street, after a lingering illness. She leaves 9 Ahusband, Henry Kueschel, also one son, Mir. Rotman, who was for years in the nkrocery and meat business on Grand Avenue. The funeral services will be held at the German Lutheran church on Humphrey street, Rev. Mir. Heckza, pastor, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. The interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
cANAyAN ARRIVES.

James Canavan, the popular polo player and former manager of the New Haven ball team who has been out west during the winter arrived in town last night on the 10 p. m. train from New York. He was met at the depot by William Aufort, the present manag- CT of the New Haven baseball team. MT. Canavan is looking we'll and now that he is back to New Haven specu- lation is will be rife as to whether he is to have anything in the say of the pres- ent pennant aspirants or not
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02

Of the many successes of the present theatrical season, one of the biggest has been M. B. Taylor's production of Will c. Murphy's society melo-drama of New York life, entitled "Why Women Sin,' which comes to the Grand Opera house Thursday Friday and Saturday this week with Saturday matinee.
 The story of the play deals with the adventures of Mrs. Dorothy Pemberton, the wife of New York millionaire. She loves her husband devotedly, but he is so wrapped up in his business that he pays but scant attention to his faithful wife, and leaves her to the temptations lof most intimate friend. Charles Wads- worth, who seeks to accomplish the wife's ruin.
 Eff Toilette. a French woman, in love with Wadsworth, is cruelty abandoned by the latter, and she has her revenge by shooting the scoundrel. The comedy element is supplied by Solly Cohen, a Hebrew, D. Darlington Dashaway and Sissy Twinkle. a Bird and Bottle" sort of a girl.
 There are seventeen characters in the play, and the company is one of the best ever selected for melo-dramatic production. Among the more important members are Miss Pearl Charlton Sew ard, MT. Frank Holland. MT. John Ab- bolt, Miss Florence Ashbrook, Mir. Paul Burns, MT. George Betts, Miss Carrie Eckert. Mir. Ambrose Rood, MT. Mart R. Stevens, MT. Henry Wetherwill, Miss Nonie Reynolds, Mir Harry Burns Miss Rosabelle Hearn, Mir. Harry Hearn. Mir. Artie Hall, MT. Reggie Fox MT. Richard Long and Little Minerva one of the cleverest child artists on the stage
 l There are four acts and seven scenes all of which are laid in New York, anc the scenery shows familiar places ir the great metropolis. among the scenes represented being the Riverside drive by moonlight, the exterior of Holy Trin. ity church in a snow storm, the mil. llionaire's club. and the wonderful gam. bling house scene
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
Monday, May 2. 1904.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

Applications-Liquor Licenses. Amusemnt-Poli's Theater. Bed Spreads-Gamble-D Go. Canned egetables-Boston Grocery. Dried Fruit Sale-S. s. Adams. Furniture-The Bowditch Co. Free to Women-Druggists Chamberlain Co. Invest Your Money-S. P. Thrasher. Just A Word-F. w. Tiernan & Co. Outfits-Brown & Durham.
 Re-CoVering-The Thompson Shop. Spring linery-Muhlfelder
 Shoes-N. H. Shoe Co.
 Women,s Shoe-Edw. Malley Co. Women's Suits-Chas. Monson Go. Wanted-Canvasse Temple St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
BROTHERS AS FALL BEARERS.

The funeral of Gustave Schuster, the sixteen -year-old son of M. and Mrs. John Schuster, who died Wednesday afternoon, was held Friday afternoon, at his late home on Derby avenue, Sey- mour. The Rev. o. E. Heydenreich, pastor of the German Lutheran church, officiated, assisted by the Rev. Paul Lemke, of Waterbury,
 The funeral was largely attended, and there were numerous floral offerings. The burial was in Humphreysville cem- letery. The six brothers of the deceased lacted as pall-bearers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
CORRECT MODES IN SPRING MIL
 LIVERY.

The spectacle at Muhlfelder's at the present time is an exceedingly dazzling one. A visit to the store will not fail to convince the ladies that this spring time collection is by far the finest ever exhibited in New Haven. Lovely hats which are not only stylish, but very be- coming, are the rule this season. And you can find them at Muhlfelder's in
 great profusion. Among the special good things for to-day are: Smart and graceful Tailored Hats,'' hand made, of beautiful braids, at from $1.9S to $5; also untrimmed fancy hats, made of fancy straw braids, hair braids and chiffon, prices from $1.49 to s39S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., May 1, s p. m.
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday For Eastern New York: Fair Monday, cooler in the interior; Tuesday fair; fresh north to northeast winds.
 For New England: Fair Monday and Tuesday: variable winds, becoming fresh north to northeast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
And Finally, The Famous
 "Pencoyd' Shoe for Children

their shape until they are actually worn out.
 Some improvement has been made in the PENCOYD this season. They are made with oak-tanned soles, with the very best kidskin uppers; silk stitched. The are on the lasts for weeks during construction which is true only of the very highest-class shoes and which exp aims why they keep in shape so long under wear.
 Yet their prices are but from $i to $2.50 a pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02

be seen by all, as she received many loving caresses from her pupils at the close of the reception.
 Miss Daily will be at Veru hall until June. Then she will go for season to New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
nEESNMf MfALLEY0o A Little Story About
 Wonlen,s Shoes

Two or three years ago, the manufacturer of one of the best-advertiSed $3 shoes in this country asked us to become the selling agents in this city of his production.
 His inducements were these First-He had as good shoe as was then
 on the market at $3. Second offered US very good profit. Third-He agreed to spend good many
 thousand dollars in advertising the
 shoes over our name.
 We considered the matter carefully and declined. And the more we thought about it, the harder these facts stared us in the face
 First-He made profit himself. Second He offered us a profit. Third-He was willing to spend IS cents in
 advertising every pair of shoes he
 sold at s.
 Then how much of the customers S3 did she get back in actual shoe worfh {?
 The longer we thought about this, the more convinced we became that we could have shoe made especially for us to sell for $3 which could be far better shoe than any of the much-advertised s makes, partly because there would be smaller profits to pay out of the price, partly because the sell ing expenses would be smaller.
 One thing was sure-we had to have shoe that was plainly better than any s shoe on the market, or the newcomer wouldn't have chance on earth
 Finally, after all this planning and study ing and finding out, we produced the shoe. It was named
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral Services of Emmanuel Bux-
 baum Yesterday Afternoon.

baum Kesterday AfternOOns
 The funeral services of Emanuel Bux- baum took place yesterday afternoon at his late residence, 454 Congress ave- nue. The house was filled to overflow ing with sorrowing friends, among whom were large delegations of lodges of which he belonged, including Hum boldt lodge, of which he was charter member. The Rev. MT. Elkins of the Jewish temple of Hartford conducted the services. The interment was in Mishkan Israel cemetery in Westville. Stahl & Son were the funeral directors. Members of the various lodges of which the deceased was a member acted as palIbearers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
The Tenco

It jumped into favor al once and it's sales have grown faster than ever we dared 10 hope.
 It attracted women of taste by its looks. It held them by its comfort and it convinced them by its long wear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
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 be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02

We have never yet lost customer who has once begun to buy PENCOYD Shoes for her boys or girls. This shoe is as well known in New Haven as the name "Malley" itself.
 The PENCOYD Shoes give us almost business by themselves. They are most unusual shoes for children's wear, being built exactly as the highest-class mems and womens shoes are built. They wear like iron, fit like stocking and always keep
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
ghe 2pmrma1 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, 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
Other Shoes than the
 Temco

The Temco shoes form an important part of our shoe business, but they do not make the whole business by any means.
 We have women's boots and Oxfords all the way from $2 to $6 pair. The Good year welted Oxford Ties, in kidskin asd patent coltskin at $2, are especially worthy of note, being stylish in appearance and comfortable in wear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
Grand Opera House.

There will be no performance at the Grand Opera House the first three nights this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
The Temco Special

Is shoe that retails at $3.50, and we will match if against any of the $5 and $6 shoes of the New York stores. In fact, our TEMCO SPECIAL Shoe, under another name, sells in a prominent New York shoe store today at $5.
 Twelve new Spring styles in the TEMCO SPECIAL have just come in. Price $3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02

It Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Group, Infu- enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. : Sold by dealers everywhere. Large bottles 25 cents and 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02

The Temco sells for s. We will match 1t against any $4 shoe we know of or that you can bring us, on points of material, style, wear and appearance.
 Ii is made in
 Sepenty-four Sizes
 All Lengths from 2 to 8 All Widths in each length from
 IA to EE
 That insures you in getting fit. You do not have to accept the pretty near'' fit of the smaller shoe store. The exact width in the exact size that your foot needs is always here.
 The styles are copies of the highest-class custom-made models. In THE TEMCOs Shoe you wear the same model, curve for curve and line for line, that the women wears who pays $10 and SIP for her shoes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-02
Local Weather Report
BRIEF MENTION.

L. M. TARR. Observer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-05-21
The War in the East.

The greatest disaster YET suffered by Japan
on land or sea was the loss of the baitleshIp
HatSuse and cruiser Yoshiuo, both en- Sunday,
May Is.
Vice Admiral Togo has forwarded an Off
cial report TO Toxic, saying that the cruiser
Yoshino was sunk by a collision with the
cruiser Kasuga, formerly the Argentine cruiser
Moriuo, off Port Arthur during fog, only 90
Of her crew being saved. This would mean q
loss of more than POO men. The damage 70
the kasuga Is not stated.
Togo also reports the Japanese irst-clsss
battleship Hatsue vas saRk by striking Rus
sian mine Only SEQ Of her crew we're saved,
which, if she carried her full complement,
would mean a loss Of over 400 men.
Dispatches from Chefu tell Of reports through
Russian refugees from Port DANA that the
japanese battleship Sbikishims aud the cruiser
Asama we're sunk by a Russian nine while
bombaTding Por; Arthur The batlleship was
said to have sunk within two minutes, while
the cruiser was abandoned, after having been
taken In tow. Others said Il was the battle
ship Fuii which Was involved in the disaster
10 the Shikishima. Il Is considered ~ell nigh
certain that these rumors refer to the disasters
reported by Togo.
Russian authorities say that they are not
surprised al the news. as their torpedo boats
Of late have gone on, al night 10 lay mines IN
the waters where tie japanese warships had
been cruising during the day.
The Korean Government annui,ed the Rus-
sian tiubey concessions on the Nalu and
Tumea rivers. which Is considered defiance
Of Russia and final break with that county.
Dispatches FROM NiuchNaag state that the
Russians are vaciilallBg aud bewlldered and
that the town Is overrun with armed bandits
The Japanese are reported within IS miles
of Port Arihar. bat General kuFuki has mol
been pushing his advance ia CeHirsl Aanchu-
ria as rapidly as before.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-05-21
Aftermath of Republican Conven-
ton

From Baltimore Evening News. Republican
The dense harmony which prevailed at the
Republican State Convention Wednesday Of
last week has been the subject Of remark
among politicians Organization leaders
spoke of it with apparent satisfaction. but
those on the other side said the Convention
was peaceful merely because but one faction
participated in it.
Ii was pointed out by number of observ-
ers that outside Of the chairman and secretary
of The State Central Committee. whose at
tendance was almost compulsory and was
merely perfunctory, there was hardly man
of any prominence there who is not either a
Federal Office holder or who is not thoroughly
identified with the Stone McComas faction
OF the four Republican Congressman, Mr.
Mudd was the only one there, aud il was as
serted that he was merely there to be on guard
in case any high handed proceeding might be
attempted.
Colonel Pearre was absent because of i'll.
ness, but Mr.. jackson was actually at the
Hotel Rennert and did not take the trouble
to go to the Convention, and Mr. Wachter
never went near either the Rennert or the
Convention hall. Former Governor LLOYD
Lowndes was in the city, but was not mum
bered among those who attended, and Mr.
Stevenson A. Williams remained at his home
in Belair.
The absence of these leaders caused some
Republicans to remark that they would have
preferred a more representative attendance,
even if it had resulted in a little wranglng,
as the apparent harmony indicated a lack OF
interest on the part of influential party men.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-05-21

DR.. Warner, of London, has made dis
covery, or rather has made the statement that
in examining the heads of one hundred thous-
and children he found the heads of those
living in high buildings were abnorma!ly
small He states the fact without assigning
the cause, except that the absence of light and
air may have something to do with the cause
and effect He finds the abuormality to ex-
ist in the districts inhabited by the wealthy as
well as the poor. The Doctor observes that
the abnormally small heads do not necessarily
mean lessened intelligence, but he regards the
small heads to mean shortened lives.
The Doctor theory is worth investigation.
If he has come tc his conclusions after the
examination of so many children his theory
is worth investigation. The theory OF alb
normally small heads shortening life is some
thing new.
As to intelligence soms of our most distiu-
guished men have worn g hats and some
equally distinguished have required q. The
most common size is Ct. For some years a
citizen of Washington, d. c., attracted uni
versal attention to his exceptionally large
head, and mentally he was scarcely up to the
average man in intelligence.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-05-21
Nebraska Farmer Pleased

Christian Jensen, sho csme % Maryland
from Nebraska u few days ago, has been on a
tour Of inspection in a Huubsr Of the COUNTIES
with vieE 10 securing tract Of land on shich
to locate.
Mr.. Jensen came As a representative Of a
committee Of - farmers Of Nebraska who are
DESTROYS Of emigraiing to Maryland IL su's.
able tract can Re found to accommodate them.
To Secretary Ba lenhoop Mr.. Jensen said
Tuesday that be Is perfectly delighted With
what be hal seen in the counties Il Soa;hern
Maryland
"T'he soil. he said. ~ such that viIl
readily respond to csre aud attention, and
should De Of highly productive character
What has charmed me more. said NJ.
Jensen, rs the fiue hospitality ~hich &C
corded me BY the people Of Charles county
These people impressed me as being warm
hearted, generous aud most Rfabie.
II shall return 10 ny Western home wiib
nothing bag the best report 20 make 10 The com
mliIee which was INSTRUMENTAL 10 having ne
come here 10 look over the situation.
You eau say COR ne that | propose 20 be
a MarylaHdeT In every sense q the Eord, and
! thiuk that ! am Ia bounds when | say that
= majority, Il not all, OF the - families who
are interested IN seeking new homes wll' come
here NIIh me y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-05-21
SATURDAY, MAY q, 1904.
Democratic Primaries And Conventions.

Pursuant to the action of the Democratic
Central Committee of Carroll county, at West
minister, May 3rd, 1904, notice is hereby given
that primaries will be held at the usual places
in the respective districts on May 21st, 1904,
for the purpose of choosing delegates to a
County Convention to be held in Westminster
on Monday, May %, 1904, which convention
will select Five Delegates to represent Carroll
County in the State Convention and Five Del
egates to represent Carroll County in the Con-
gressional Convention. The hours for the
primaries in the various districts will be as fol-
lows:
Taneytown, to p. m. at Taneytown.
Uniontown, 5 to Z p. m. at Uniontown.
Myers, 5 to 6 p. m. at Silver Run.
Woolery's, to p. m. at Ssndyville.
Freedom, 4 to p. m. at Freedom.
Manchester, 8 to 8 p. m. at Manchester.
Westminster, 8 to 4 p. m. at Court House.
Hampstead, 6 to p. m. at Hampstead.
Franklin, to p. m. at Taylorsville.
Middleburg, 6 to p. IN. at Middleburg.
New Windsor, 6 to ! p. m. at New Windsor.
Union Bridge, to p. m. at Union Bridge.
Mt. Airy, 6 to p. m. at Mt. Airy.
CHARLES Z. FINK, Chairman.
E. o. WEANT, Secretary.
B. F. GROUSE, for State Central Com
mittee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-05-21

The nomination of President Roosevelt TO
succeed himself has been foregone ccuelu-
sion for two years. He has been doing lttle
else since the death of Mckinley except to
shape matters, through his Office holders, to
secure a nomination for the presidency. The
matter of vice presidential nominee has been
one of uncertainty until last week. Speaker
Cannon, of the House Of Representatives,
could have had it, and Senator Fairbanks,
of Indiana, was prominently spoken Of, but
Illinois Republicans having declared for Con-
gresham Robert R. HIT, that about settles
the nomination. Mr.. Hiti aas been in Con.
gress for twenty years he will accept the
nomination and will add strength to the Re
publican ticket.