davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-20
MifRpnar als Wanuahauptlina.

Sn @eusuinea lebt iebt Elm @ngldns
Der ais 9duptlins zines f9tpar3en unb
tpiloen Stdmmes Der papuas, bic ure
ipranslid aannibalen fparen. Dor
etpa elf Sabren begab ii9 Der @ep.
8romilatp, na9bem er als Mttglieb
Der tpesfepanif9en Miffion auf ben
5tof4itnfeln gefpirft bate, mad y1euz
guinea. @ls er feds Sabre i'm 2anbe
mar. e~rfrdnfte Elm alter 9duptling unb
BITE eingeborenen MebisinmGnner fonn=
ten feline 8eferung in ieinem 8efinben
betptrten. Nls Der Sob f6on nuhe
ipar, perfiel elmer barauf ben Mifftoz
mar gu rufen. Dieter @nresung tpurbe
5olgs segeben, unb ba 8romilatp, pie
ale Wifiion6rs, etpas bon Der Mebis
ain bertanb, selang es inn, benz
9auptling bas 3eben gu retten. @ls
3et9em feiner grpBen Santbartsit ers
bot fi9 Der 9duptltns. 8romilatp gum
Stammesmttslteb gu MAIDEN unb ibn
In etns gebeime @eieuf4aft auf5unebs
men, beren Mitglteberf9aft gu pielen
pripilegien bere4tiete. Der M9tfIips
mar nabm bic @bre an, unb als Dor
Sturgeon Der alte 9duptling itorb,
ipurbe 9romilatD gu ieinem 0a9fplger
getpdblt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-20
Weiher ..Mferer."

I'm ben 9latatiGufen in Meb,
OeutfH<9Otbringen bate unldngt Der
&ur5eler 0otar 8ettenbourq bic Qns
sesge Der @erIteigsrung beg Nderbauz
Jrbentqrs bes ~DerTtorbenen Qanbpirs
t9eg $. Surlin in montiann Ia :
Strange ansei9lugen. 8sttenbourq be-
5etGnete ben 8eritprbenen i'm Serte Der
4uaeigs als naderer." Ri6t tpenissr
dls 25 tefbftss5Dsene pferbs, so Slid
Wtnbpieh, 10 S9neine unb 80 Sii6ner
6tlbeten ben lebenben 8eftanb, 6 Better
pasen, l &utf6e. l 8reat, 3a6lrei9e
lanbrirtbf6oftli9e @erdtbe bds tpbte
Snbentar. Quber Der fir elm Iol9es
2anbgut entipre9enben groBen 3im>
mereinri9tung fam aud Der umfangz
rei4e 8eller bes 2tderers our @erIteiges
rung, als ba naren, 1000 Bis 5000
Glaf9en aus ben belten Meinlagen bes
2dnbes, ipie Scp, 2eFo unb Sbtaus
court, fernsr beri4iebene 5aBpsine unb
8rannttpeiHe. nod aus ban 70sr Sabrs
gauge berrubrenb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-20

- Trintt 29eiKbier, Elm erquideus
oes SDmmer:@ etrdnt.
Dds q Nlbbad1er.
Telephone SEQ. 504.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-20

Sapans Rrtegsfpnb 8
fotl fid auf 3o0,000,000 Gen (stfpa
$3.50, ,O0O belaufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-20
Wtefiae aird,enfpaefte.

Dor einiger 8stt febte Der prebi9er
Der bornebmen bifdDfliden @rates
Rir9e In 9rootlbn, 81. o., &eberenb
Mriglep, Der Gemeinbe mad Der pres
bist ausetnanber, baB etnas gef9eben
miiFe. INN bic 3utunft Der Stride Su
fi9ern. Gr faste, OorIdufig rst9e Der
&tr4enfonbs our @rbaltung aus, Der
gbaratter Der Na4barf9aft fet aber
in einem iteten Me9fel begrtffen, nell
der ben Sortbeitanb Der &tr9e gee
fdbrbe, 9te alien ret9en 8epobner
bes 8ierteIs fpiirben aamGltg bers
brdnst. Ser Stabttbeil perpanbIe ft@
tn Elm 9otelbiertel, unb nit benz Megs
Sug Der alien Mttglieber liege bic Sc
fabr bOr4anben, baB Der atr@e bic
unterftiibung entaoeeu unb fte bann
ni4t TIRE driftltaen Merte fortieben
t6nne. I'm bies gu Dermetben, bite er
bic moblbabenben 4ir9enmttglieber,
ais Sitergabe elm finan5ieaes Dpfer
barSubrtngen. Das @erm5sen Der
Stride betrase ctrea $4,000, unb NIT
tpeiteren $4,000 fet bas 8eiteben Der
air@e fir ale 3etten geft4ert. Qts
nun am iiineften Sftertase Der 9lingelz
bentel herumgeret9t purbe, resnete es
8ontnoten unb Gbeds gu boben 8etrdz
gen unb mad Der 8dhluRs t~iinbigte Der
paitOr on. baB $4,000 In 8aar reIp.
@beds etnssgansen feien. Sopett Be-
tannt, 1T bies bic h69ite 8tr4sntouette
in 8~aarsel6, Die ie BET elmer ein5igen
8oaette In trsenb elmer Stride aufgez
rommen tpurbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-20

uasemaseaSe 9etesesbe~H tmataaseH Beers
f@teSens cHtsr @orFat Oer @u@eter.
auti6er mao 6ranen ais 9%fanoobiett.
G~rftaunftda nobe SfnssaAe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-20

Seine dual tUmmt Der burh 8beu=
matismus peruriabten 9lei6. 0urf
ben 8ebrau6 BON Gimer & 0lmenos
Tecept 9ao. 1851 niro iofort 4ir=
oerung gel6affen. 6. s. S6mibt.
ODuItDn 9eraS @Qent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-20

Nenoerungen bes @etters Ideis
men neurolgiIde Sdmersen gu oers
ihlimmeru, tuenn jeoDh ct. Satobs
Del prompt angetpanot miro, fam
man iid auf cine ralfe uno ooqitdn.
oi9e 6eilung perlaiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-20

pie RattsnpGage 1T in
g1ortbamptonfbire in England 70 groB
getpOrben, bub man mitteiit 3eitungss
infsraten mad MGnnern iu9t, UNI bic
9efrdbigen Naaer gu pertilaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-20

- &eine, edte Mimerafs NIB
GelbertuaiIer 81 besieben bon
Dds & NIhbader.
Telephone SEQ. 504.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Continued from Second Page.)


 of woman who did not know how to use them. We purchased them from her. They have been performing about twenty-five years.
 "The paroquettes are from both East India and Australia. The two little sun paroquettes who ride in the hanson cab are very rare and especially valu- able The Australian paroquettes are called nutmeg paroquettes.
 'The macaws, cockatoos, paroquettes and fan-tailed pigeons make seventy four birds in all that we carry around with us.
 As a special feature Edward R. Bur- ton and Corney Brooks will present "A Can of Humor."
 Some of those on the olio will include Grace Emmett and company in Mrs. Murphy's Second Husband" James T. Macdonald as a comedian; La Vine Canierine Trio in ''The Demented h. truder;;' Herbert Brooks as the famous magician; Smith and Powell in songs and dances, introducing their latest. Mississippi Mamie" and views in the electrograph of the way the Japs have bottled up Port Arthur. Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 30 cents: afternoons, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinees 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
ARo11r FLY-FIsHING.

More lies have been told about fly fishing!-how many, many anglers have returned to display good creels--"and every fish taken on a fly, sir!" Yes, a fly with the hook tipped with worln- An anglers's pleasure is to find out what the trout will take and then supply them. It is a fly, well and good. It is q clean and workmanlike manner of taking trout. If they will not touch a fly, then perhaps a long cast with 9 cricket, or a moth, or a stonefy, or gnat,
 or grasshopDer, or even beetle may raise the breeding fish.
 Perhaps he needs the sparkle of a spinner, perhaps the undulating coil of
 a humble "barnyard hackle," perhaps the ventral fin of a sinner or of his own
 kind, perhaps a slivery strip of skin from the neck of a bullet. Or he may demand a minnow, or, alas! mouse.
 This latter tidbit have never been able to bring myself to use, except when ar tificiaL And no doubt I have lost many big trout by my sQueamishness; but when it comes to using the more high ly organized creatures as lures, I revolt.
 Nothing ever disgusted me as much as
 the spectacle of huge pike taken on a imoorhen,
 Often in August, when the water is several degrees hotter on the surface than on the bottom trout seek the spring holes; and often nothing can jinduce them to rise through the strats
 of lukewarn water to take surface fly. Then your cut-and-dried angler sniffs. damns his luck, and goes home. Yet, q fred fly sunk where, through intimate
 knowledge of the bottom of the lake or river. the angler knows there is q spring, will bring the lurking trout
 springing. up with peculiar savagery.-
 Robert W. Chambers in Harper's Week fly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
THE GLAD EASTER FIME
NOTABLE SERVICES IN THE
 CHURCHES YESTERDAY.

Beautiful Displays of FIOwers-SpeclnI
 sermons-Big Easter CoIIecsions-
 Presentations 10 Children Other
 Events.
 Although the temperature yesterday would have been pleasant for Christmas it was hardly the article desired for Easter, and despite the bright sunlight much Easter finery was foregone by it's oossessors who had a wholesome fear of pneumonia. Throngs marked the ap- proach to the various churches, and From every section of the city the at tempt to greet the end of Lent and the conventional advent of spring was evil dent. In all parts of the city the church bells announced the services that really marked the glad day, of which the sartorial display is but an in- cident. The services, too, were marked ly distinctive and commemorative and the sermons were heard by full congre- gations.
 The parade aspect of the streets in the morning was quite lost by early af- ternoon and the effect of the cold weather was most noticeable. The at tendance at evening services in the churches was marked by lack of Eas- tr finery. The cold had very evidently completed it's effect and winter gar ments supplanted the spring display that has come to be such commentary on the calendar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
M. Steinert { Sons,
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS!
TIT CHAPEL STREE I

N A
 Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Selectmen of the Town of North Branford Conn.,, until 2 p. m., of Monday, April 11th, 1904, for the groding and con- struction of two sections of road in the town of North Branford in acordance with the nlans and specifications approved by the State Highway Commissioner.
 Bids shall state the price per linear foot forfinished road complete; the town through ifs selectmen and the State Highway Com missioner, reserves the right to increase or diminish the number of feet to be improved after the contract is let.
 The Surety Company bond or certified check in the sum of not less than One-third of the cost of the work, which must accom- many each proposal, shall indemnify the town nnon the bidders refusal to sign the con- tract at the prices he submitted and fur nish a like bond for the performance of the work In case the bider shall refuse to sign inc contract, he shall forfeit from his bond ar check a sum equal to the difference in nrice between his bid and the next lowest hidder. or if he is the only bidder, the low est bidder on a re eadvertisement.
 Plans and specifications may be examined at the office of the first selectman, at the office of the State Highway Commissioner. at Hartford, or at the office of A. B. Hill., engineer, No. 100 Crown street, New Haven. The selectmen and the Highway Commits sioner reserve the right to reject any and all Dated at North Branford, Conn.,, March oA''' HERBERT 0. PAGE,
 D. M. F0OTE,
 z. J. WARD,
 Selectmen, Town of North Branford. a1-6t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE
NEW HAVEN CLERGYMEN TO AT
 TEND IMPORTANT MEETING.

New York East Conference to Pass Upon
 Living Issues-Vote in Abollshing Amusement cIause--Hercsy Trial Due
 III. H. Benedict of New Haven De-
 cIInes to Run for Delegation.
 The New York East conference of the Methodist Episcopal church that will be held at Simpson church, Brooklyn, for week commencing tomorrow eve ming will be attended by all the Meth odist Episcopal clergyrnen of New Ha- ven, and will deal with much interest ing business. The New York East con- < ference includes all churches between \ Third avenue, New York city, eastward x to Hartford. It is one of the many N conferences into which the Methodist Episcopal church in the United States { is divided for the purpose of ecclesias- ! tical government. The general confer 4 ence, which is attended by delegates \ from all the sub-conferences will be I held in Los Angeles, commencing May { and will continue for a month Since ! the New York East conference comes I such short time before the national < conference, the decision of this minor conference and the resultant instruc- \ tions to delegates to the national con- K ference will be of much import.
 K One subject of discussion will be par agraph PAS of the church's code. This is 1 the section that forbids dancing, card 1 playing and other forms of amusement. | It is likely that the present conference will express it's opinion that this para graph be repealed and that the advisa- bility of attending or indulging in amusements be left to the conscience of each church member. In such a case delegates to the general conference will be instructed so to vote.
 Another matter of importance will be the discussion of the time limit. Prior Ito the last conference, no appointment of a pastor could be longer than for five years. Since the last conference, Appointments have been from year to year only. There is a movement afoot to have the time limit of appointment amended as it at present stands to the old form of appointments not exceeding live years. The Newark, Wilmington
 
 and Philadelphia conferences have met
 and instructed their delegates to the general conference to vote for amend N1nent What instructions are to be giv- y len the New York East delegates will be X important and are awaited with much X interest.
 A A heresy trial will be held during the conference and the accused is Professor
 Borden P. Browne of Boston university who is a Methodist Episcopal clergy
 fnan and professor of metaphysics
 The complainant is Rev. George A
 Cooke, a young clergyman of the New
 England conference The charges are
 based on alleged radicalism of Profes-
 sor Browne as pointed out by Prof
 William James of Harvard. A pamplei
 issued by Rev. MT. Cooke enlarges or
 the alleged subtlety of introducing Uni
 tarianism into the work of. the accused
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
TROLLEY TO WATERBURY.


 President Mellen on the Development
 of It's Trolley Road Purchase.
 President Mellen of the Consolidated road says in an interview that the rail- road company bought the Fair Haven & Westville road because of the convic- tion in the minds of the directorate of the New Haven company that there was a large transportation business in the territory served by it's steam lines that could be better and more economically handled by means of comprehensive trolley system, and the nucleus or basis for such a system seemed to be in the Fair Haven & Westville company, i'll preference to any other.
 ''So far from attempting to smother the road in any way, the policy will be to develop the trolley system to the fullest extent possible, disregarding' the interest of the steam lines in the territory in which the two roads oper- ate and in proof of this it may be stat ed negotiations are now in progress looking to the building of an additional track upon the New Haven & North ampton eompany's line between Nit. Carmel and Cheshire, which additional track may be used by the Fair Haven & Westville company, which may also use the Meriden, Middletown and Wa terbury line, so that within no great while the New Haven trolley system may be running it's own cars between the New Haven green and the site of the proposed union station in the city of Waterbury. Cars may also be run from New Haven to Meriden and Mid- Gletown."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04

rail was covered with mixed colored tulips. The musical programme was finely rendered and the morning pro- gramnle was as follows:
 Anthem, 70 Risen Lord'. Fisher Anthem, "The Easter Dawn" .Dressler offertory Ring Out Glad Bells of
 EaStef Tide ................ Bartlett
 The Sabbath school Easter service consisted of recitations by the little children. One was especially fine where they waved their lilies. The solos were snug by Curtis Gillette, Marian Thompson, Louise Hastings and Miss Marian. The singing by a fine quar- tette of young ladies was much enjoyed. Several speakers entertained the school and visitors At the Easter praise ser vice the choir was assisted by the chor al society of the church and Fichtls orchestra. The members of the string quartette were: MT. Fichtl, first violin; Mir Doolittle, second violin; MT. Raw son, viola and Mr. Schmidt, cello. Prelude, "0verturue in F. Kalliwade
 Organ and orchestra
 Anthem, 70 Lift Up Your Joyful
 Iledfta 9......... b. DreSSler Anthem, Christ is Risen from the
 i1edu Rogers Solo, ''The Resurrection Shelley Violin obligato offertory, "Melodie in F'' Ru6enstein String quartette Anthem. "Hosanna!' ...
 ........i..... ...... Granier- Schneider Anthem, Unfold! Ye Portals Ever lastingm Redemption ... .Gounod Postlude, "Recessional March. .. .... ...,......-s... .......... Rostetter The church was filled to the doors. and the choir sustained it's fine reputa- tion, giving evidence of much faithful work.
 AT. ST. MARY's R, c. CHURCH.
 As yesterday was probably the last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
SATISFIED
The Surgeons Assistant fin Danee rous
 Case.

The surgeon who is attending a dan |gerous case praises the food that helped his little patient.
 q have a story to tell about what Grape Nuts did and is still doing for | my child. story marvellous indeed which seems almost incredible but which is an absolute fact.
 Two years ago in March my little four-year-old daughter was stricken flown with tuberculosis of the right hip Joint. We put her in charge of a special st for treatment. He told us that our bnly hope of saving her hip and per- haps life in addition to his surgical treatment was to build up her system with good nourishing food to make good rich blood. bone, muscle and fat which in time would cure the disease by Absorption.
 This sounded easy, but proved a diff icult case to treat as there were so many foods recommended that did not agree with her or that she did not like and therefore would not eat.
 For a year and a half she barely lelQ her own uijlu (TiSDS-NulS WdS ried, which she liked from the first and two months gained two pounds in weight where during the IS months pre- ceding, she had lost weight.
 Now notwithstanding she is also just Recovering from a severe attack of the vhooping cough, which she has had for he last three months, she has gained Fteadily in weight.is growing nicely, and her entire recovery is promising and hopeful and we are confident of com blete success.
 Our surgeon is delighted with the fapid improvement she is making, and both he and ourselves are more than thankful that we tried Grape-Nuts.
 The writer of this letter is the pastor If church at Warrensville, Ohio. Name iven by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 Thousands of physicians now pre- |cribe Grape-Nuts food in, all cases where strength is expected from food. Theres a reason.
 Look in each pkg. for the famous lit le book, The Road to Wellville.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04

It is believed, however. by several clergymen that the charges will be dropped or that the conference will ac- quit Professor Browne.
 The choice of delegates to the general conference is a matter of speculation but a gentleman who is closely in touch with church politics said yesterday that the choice of the seven clergyInen will be Rev. Dr. J. M. Buckley of the Chris tian Advocate, Dr. William V. Kelley of the Methodist Review, Dr. c. S. Wing of Brooklyn, Ca former New Ha- ven pastor), Dr. James s. Chadwick of New York city, (also at one time sta tioned here), Dr. James Montgomery of Stamford, Dr. J. E. Adams of New York city and Dr. J. P. Mains of the Methodist Publishing house of Eaton & Mains.
 There will be seven laymen as dele gates also and among these the first place would have been accorded by uni- versal concent to Henry H. Benedict of New Haven, but on account of business engagements he has declined to permit the use of his name. Prominent laymen who were mentioned as delegation pos abilities are Prof. c. w. Winchester of Wesleyan, Cephas Rogers of Meriden and former Senator Burton of Ansonia. Since the conference will continue over next Sunday until Wednesday of next week it will cause the absence of many of the pastors and the presence of substitutes in the pulpits. few of the local clergymen will, however, return to New Haven for Sunday ser vice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
SERVICES AT DWIGHT PLACE
 CHURCH

The Easter sermon of Rev. Dr. w. w. Leete of Dwight Place church was based on Epesians iv., 4. When He ascended on high He led captivity cap- tive and gave gifts unto men," The church altar was elaborately decorated with palms, rhododendrones, large jar diniers of Easter lilies, and the altar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04
PROPOSALS.
Headauarters Department of pOlice
Service, NO. G0llce Building, Noxv naven Conn March 25fh 1904

Service, NO. IOllce Bullulng,
 New Haven, Conn, March 25th, 1904.
 Sealed bids vii be received by the Com mittee on Supplies of the Board-of Police Commissioners up to 4 o'clock D. m., Tues day, April 5th, 1904, at Room No. l, Police Building,
 sNor putting up election booths in the if teen wards of the city, for the election to- be held April 19th 1904, Said bids shall in clude the removal of said booths from Fitch street, Westvile, the carriage. to and from the fifteen wards of the city, the putting up, taking down, and return of said booths boot in T good condition to Fitch street., 'Westville, and the storage of same in proper shape in build ings provided by the Director of Public P 3lic Board of Police Commissioners; the fur nishing of said booths and the putting in proper repair if necessary
 The above proposals must be addresed to the Committee on Supplies of the Board of Police Commissioners and endorsed Bids for Election,' The Committe on Supplies of the Board of Police Commissioners reserve the right to either accept or reject any or all bids.
 sioners, r. A. SOUTHWORTH,
 al-3t Chief Clerk. {
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04

"Hotchkiss is quite absorbed in the Russo-Japanese war, isn't he?" remark ed Jenkins.
 "Absorbed?n sneered Bleecher. Hes positively rutty on the subject. Can't think of anything else. Why, do you know, he really doesn't seem to realize that the baseball season is approach ing" Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-04

AT ST. MARY's R. c. CHURCH. As yesterday was probably the last