davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

positq Of the country were reduced
from 81. Tss. i50.s57 In 1888 to Si.7fT.
s6l ESQ In 1891 Take a look az the
savings banks deposits In the great
Democratic year OF 1884 and the pres.
eut. after " Republican administra.
lions;
issf 81, 1881 ESQ
1903 ..........s... 1895. 20t. Sf5
In those figures there are a billion
and a quarter reasons. each one a dol.
lar Of gold standard value. Why the
savings banks dcpositors % the
united States know their incomes ~
the present give them not only a bet.
ter living. bat a larger surplus OF
money left over. II their cost 81 Nv.
ing had ou%tsirlpbed their Increased
savings they would not pc adding 10
their SAVINGS. as their deposits prove
they are. They would be drawing up.
on them. cutting them down. just a.
IN 1894. when their incomes were
falling more heavily than the cost Of
living; they knew. without any aver
ages or percentages or expert Stats
tics. that they had to call on their saw
ings hanks accounts 10 help out their
incomes.
No one need have any a~pprehenslo
that the American people viii get
fooled by the Democratic talk Of the
cost OF living eating up their Increased
earnings "a long - the American peo-
pies bank books show them increased
balances. just Al they were not fooled
In 1884 by the Democratic talk Of
their cheap cost OF living. for they
were pulling out their savings every
week 10 pay bills that their earnings
could not pay. Furthermore. as We
have remarked before. the savings
banks depOaitors Of the United States
may be relied upon not 10 get fooled
on another phase OF this Democratic
appeal for their votes. They know
that the Democratic platform adopted
Al 50. Louis makes no mention Of
maintaining those savings banks Do.
poaits an = gold standard basis. They
know Judge Parker himself. the Dem.
ocratlc party'e candidate Tor Preai.
: dent twice voted 20 put those savings
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

mon seemed to have lost their heads.
For answer the baroness, flushing
with pride, held out her arms 20 her
husband. Who smiled and said. point.
ing to his wet clothes walt = min.
nte. dear. until have changed my
thines.
Mmo. Won Csoneay looked trium.
phnntly at the baroness. as II 20 aay
"Yon see. he "a a hero. affcr ani'
From the Hungarian Of Stefan Bar.
song.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

Divorces ia Japan. which can be oh.
tained on the q trivial p-rotenslon.
have somewhat diminished In number
In recent years. but they slfi occur
az the rate OF n 10 every three mar
riages. In 1909 there were SgasS9
marriages and ii2.tsS divorces.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

The Court: The testimony sho
VIZ that these defendants have com
mitted the crime OF receiving the be
nehts OF protection 10 connection with
their respective ayocations. The Ia
y lays Protection Is robbery lDem.
platform. 1901. hence 81 follows tina
I these defendants stand convicted Of
robbery. The sentence OF this court
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08
lork.trn Ahnnnh.n

Foliowing the aholition Of the lock.
step and the cropped head Ia New
York state grisaas has come the do
INK away with the stripes en- couvicts
clothing and 5000 suits minus the
stripes are belaE made.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

Most Of the Grew OF the British
steamship C~heltenham. which has
been adiudged a lawful prize at the
Nladiyostok prize court. were Ger,
mans When the Russians seized the
vessel the Germans manifested their
Delight BY cheers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08
-,JEfReF GEN@eRAeV

b that these defendants shall forth.
with enter upon a gradual revision
Dem platform. 1891 u their nefari
Gus conduct and shall persist ln sue
h gradual revision until they shall
have wholly ceased 20 enjoy n pro
~ or advantage whatsoever by.
through or from the aforesaid robbie
-. otherwise known as protection
You mas 60"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

Until a few years < little attan.
ton was paid Ia Germany 10 athletic
sports. To-day tennis and football
sre said to be more popular than in
the United States.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

DR., amuel Smiles, author OF Sell
Help" and other works, left IN estate
which has just been valued At tssg.-
$40.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

A. 81 Louis Exposition, which "a VERY
teyerv upun She feet. remember 10 take
along a hnx or two 81 ALIENS FOOT
EAsE powder for Hot Tired, Aching,
Swollen, Sweating Feet $1,000 tatti-
moniaiso ~ currs Sold hg an nruVgists,
@o DON'T ACCEPT SUBSTITUTE
The circle la which most Of us move
d but D scant haifnile track.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

Two new British unions have iual
been formed. One Il FOR undertakora..
and the other for gardenerE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08
insist on osstlna II.

Some Erpcern say they don't keep
Defiance Starch. This e. because thry
ave a stock on hand OF other brands
containing only ~ Ga So a package.
which they wont b. abis 60 sell nrHt.
the same money
De you want 10 GA Instead % ia or
FOR same money! Then buy Defiance
Starch. Requires no cooking.
The only spilled milk worth crying
FOR b. tho milk OF human Kindness
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

and then she had the happy inspira.
ton to telephone for the baron.
The burglars seemed to be numer-
ous They hammered at the lattices
o. the windows, and swore to set fire
70 the house II the doors were not
opened. Nine. Won Csongay was be-
side herself with fear; she was say.
ing the Lords prayer owe and over.
and muttered between times: 1T Is
owe with us. They will murder US.
The bandits now tried to burst open
the outer door. and the noise was ter
rible; but the countess was no longer
frightened, for her fine ear had detect.
ed the sound Of ~hoofbeats. and o
she saw three hOrsemen coming at a
gaIlop
Shots were heard outside. The
noise was de~afening. and above the
tnmult rose the ~death-ery OF the burg
lar who had stood guard. After a
while quiet ensued. and was broken
only by the commanding voice Of the
baron. The countess turned white as
death; Il was not her own fate. but
that Of the baron. which frightened
her. Feverish and trembling. she
opened the door; the baron stood be-
fore her. When she saw him safe and
sound she swayed. and would have
fallen II the baron had not caught her
In his arms.
About a year and a half later after
that exciting night a happy family
event was celebrated az 0yongy-
the baptism OF the nrst-born son Of
the Baron Petroyies and his wife. for.
merry Countess Gulaesy.
Nine Won Caongay played a more
important part than ever. The cham
payne and the Joy had loosened her
tongue. and while she earessed the
baby she remarked. jestinglys You
v q All 70 me; both You. my pre-.
clous, and your father"
She turned to the baron with a
meaning glance. The baroness looked
up and saw d. and also that her bus
band flushed crimson. There was
nothing for Il but confession. kissing
his wife tenderiy. the baron said
AAANA - AAAN AHf ANaff I VIII kAAA you
all. adored you. and yet you ban.
ished me from your sight Your
friend there was my good angel She
knew how I suffered. and suggested 4
plan-a detestable plan. admit
Well, you insisted 90 a hero. and w
played that little comedy Of the burg
lars
A shouting and running IN the yard
interrupted the confession. much TO
the baron's relief. and he went out 10
see what was the cause Of the excite
ment
The baroness felt a. II she had tum-
bied from the clouds. and resolved TO
be seriously angry with her husband
when be returned. she was about 10
make q cutting remark. but checked
herself az the sight Of him. He was
dripping vet from head 10 foot
what has happened { your she
exclaimed a~nxiousiy.
Nothing much. dear. The little
daughter Of one u my men had fallen
into the we'll and would have drowned
u J had not Jumped Ia after her. The
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

from kidney troubles brought On by a
cold. ] had severe pains Ia The back
and sick headaches. and felt miserable
ell over. A few boxes OF Doan's Kid
ney Pills made We a well woman.
without an ache or pain. and 1 feel
compelled 10 recommend this reliable
remedy"
(Signed) NELLIE DAVIS.
A TRIAL FREE-Address Foster
Miiburn Co. BunasO. ~ Y. For sale
BY all dealers. Price 50 cts.
Some people tell the truth By mis-.
take.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

The self.made nan takes advantage
OF his opportunities. and everybody
elae'a.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

use Defiance Cold Water starch. be-
cause q is better, and I Ga more % 10
Tor Eamn money.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08


and club wo an.
writes "a can
not say too much
Ia praise Of
Deans Kidney
pills. for they 81
footed "A complete
cure in a e
short time when
4 was suffering
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

Even when the warm does turn Il
doesn't create very much excitement
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-08

FROM MISERY TO HEALTH.
a sooiety Leader and Club Woman Of
Kansas City Writes 20 Thank
Deans Kidney Pills Tor q Quick
Cure.
Miss Nellie Davis. ~ 1916 Michiean
Ave. Kansas city, No. society leader
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-11

E. The cup is offered by the grand lodge to the degree team doing the best ritualissic work, and no doubt a large attendance will be seen at this meet ing and the very best work done by the local degree team.
 The Empire Whist club has had it's annual shore dinner at Woodmont on Tuesday.
 The Jolly Strollers of Four Corners will give another private hop in the town hall at East Haven on June r. The programme is to be arranged by Miss Jennie Dunning, the new presi- dent. and an excellent one is antici- pated.
 Cards are out. announcing the we'd ding of William F. Greissback and Car oline Gerrish. which will take place at the home of the bride on Pine street Thursday, June 16.
 The annual meeting of the Fair Ha- ven Union Cemetery association will be held at the chapel in the cemetery on Tuesday, June IA, at 7:SO p. m. Reports |of the officers for the past year wili be read and officers for the ensuing year will be elected. All persons interested lin the perpetual care of lotts are re- quested to be present as a full report will be given by the trustees of this fund.
 Miss Edith Spencer of 26s Front street was agreeably surprised by number |of her friends Thursday evening, it be- ing the ninth anniversary of her birth. Games Of all kinds were the order of the evening and refreshments were served. The party brok cup about il Q o'elock.
 The Bible school of the Pilgrim Con- gregational church will give the annual childrens day concert Sunday evening lat o'clock. Extra music. recitations and graduation exercises by the prim- ary department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-11
DELAY IN INSTALLING WIRELESS
 TELEGRAPHY.

Work Will Not be Commenced This
 Week at Wilson's Point, as Had Been
 Planned.
 It was expected that work would be commenced this week on the new wire less signal station to be erected for the use of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. There have been delays, however, and MT. Dwyer, the representative of Signor Marconi, whose headquarters are in Providence, Rhode Island, in a letter to Freight Agent Charles Raymond. at Wilson's Point, Thursday, stated that it was uncertain when the work would be commenced.
 General Manager J. w. Miller, of the marine department of the railroad, in company with MT. Meyers, was at Will sons Point last week looking over the situation there, and made preliminary arrangements for the installation of the system.
 MT. Raymond, at their request secur- ed a high pole, which it is proposed to erect in one of the trees on B. Burch- ards property. This will give a height of 175 feet and it is believed that this will be sufficient to enable an unob- structed telegraph system with the sound steamers on the lines controlled by the railroad company. Some of these vessels, the Priscilla and Puritan, of the Fall River line, have been equipped for several weeks with the wireless ser- vice
 Should the service be established at Wilson's Point, as it is believed that it will be- two operators will be kept con- stantly on duty. day and night They will live in tents close to the station This is necessary naccount of the passage of vessels through the sound at all hours and alsofto protect the val uable instruments from theft and in- jury.
 The outfit in use in each station is valued at over $1,000, and the instrll- ments require the most careful atten- tion and are kept out of the way of curiosity seekers. It is said that the greatest distance that the electrical waves can be transmitted in this vicin- ity, on account of the hills, islands, etc, is thirty-five miles. It will be necessary, therefore, to have numerous stations along the sound for the purpose of keeping in uninterrupted communica- tion with the steamers and ascertain their positions at all times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-11
THE BENEFIT OF OCEAN TRAvEL-
 ING

It is said that a trip abroad will do more towards making new men and new women than all of the theories ever advanced by medical men. Ityis natures workshop on the most i'm proved scale, and also gives wider vision and different view of men and things. In regard to the benefits and advantages of ocean travelling there is no doubt; but the perplexing question heretofore has been the expense and how to overcome it. The Anchor Line offers a solution of the problem in it's low rates and unsurpassed steamships and service Once on board one of it's commodious steamers the passenger seems to experience a higher and better life. and forgets that trouble ever ex- isted. The voyage is one of pleasura- ble companionship and activity, or of absolute rest and seclusion. according to the desire of the individual--a trip for those who wish to retain their health as much as for those wo have lost their health. The accommodations and comforts provided on all steam ships in the Anchor Line service are unsurpassed, and the old established reputation of the line; for safety has won for it the name ofss:0ldSR Reliab ble's Any person interested in foreign travel will find valuable information in the new Anchor Line Book of Tours, which may be had freesupon request toeHen- derson Brothers, General Agents, 1z and 1S Broadway, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-11
NEW VESSELS FOR HAMBURG
 AMERICAN LINE.

Order Placed for Sister Ship to Euro
 pa" Now Building-Will be the Lar
 gest so Far Constructed for the Ger man Restaurant la Carte a Feature
 The Hamburg-American Line an- nounces that it has placed a contrat with the famous Vulcan Shipbuilddng works, at Stettin, for a new twin-screw
 passenger steamer, which is to exceed in size all vessels that have heretofore
 been built for the German shipping trade. She will be of the same type as the great vessel now building for the
 company in Belfast, which will be
 ready for service in 1905. The dimen-
 sions of these ships are to be about 71O feet long, with width of seventy-five feet and a depth of fifty-four feet.
 Their displacement with full cargo will
 be S4,920 tons, and accommodations for | 1,200 cabin as well as for 2,SS9 steerage
 passengers will be provided. Besides accommodating this large number of passengers, these new ships will have freight room for a cargo of fourteen thousand tons. In addition to the cus- tomary saloon and large dining room found on all modern ocean liners, the installation of a restaurant la carte | will be the most novel feature of these late additions to the Hamburg -Ameri- lean fleet. The restaurant will be un
 der the sole supervision and manage
 ment of the Hotel Ritz, of Paris, and it will be optional to passengers to either engage passage with or without meals. While meals will be served at regular hours in the main saloon, passengers lpreferring to dine when they please can get what they want in the Ritz Res ltaurantp
 The new steamer building at Stettin will be named Europa" and is to be completed in 1906. She will have a ca pacity of twenty-five thousand gross
 register tons, thereby surpassing not only the steamer Deutschland" at present the largest vessel of the com lpany's fleet. but also he steamer "Amerika," recently ordered at the
 Harland & Wolff works, at Belfast the
 capacity of which will be 2S,5OO gross register tons. However. the speed of
 these vessels will be less than that of lthe great flyer Deutschland, as these
 new vessels are to maintain an average
 rate of speed of about seventeen knots per hour, thus making the voyage to
 England or France in less than eight
 days and to Hamburg in about nine
 days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-11
SAMUEL HOWARD BALDWIN.

The funeral of Samuel Howard Bald win, the young midshipman, was held yesterday afternoon from the residence of his aunt, Mrs. John B. Mcqueen, il 1-2 Park street, The services were attended by a large number of friends of the young man, including members of the class of 1903 New Haven High school and members of the Young Mems Christian association. Rev. A.
 J. Haynes of the United church con- ducted the services. There were many floral tributes. The bearers were: Cliff ford Beardsley Herbert Malcolm, How ard Baldwin, George Hughes, Wilbur Andrews and Fred Coggswell. Inter ment was in the Whitneyyille cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-11
THE WHITE CITY.

Three free outdoor shows are now be- ing given daily at the White City. The first of these, Sig Guilnette, the comedy aerial acrobat who comes from Dream land; the second is the Paul isextette of colored jubilee singers; and the third is Professor Heer, the suicide cyclist These attractions begin about three o'clock in the afternoon and continue at intervals until 1O:30 at night, so that with the band concerts afternoon and evening and the fireworks twice week there is always something to amuse pleasure-seekers. The Chilkoot Pass will beready within few days, and the Archery game for the ladies is being set up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-11
GYMNASTIC CARNIVAL
TURNER'S BIG MEET IN WATER-
 BURY TO-DAY,

Fifteen Men from This City Left Last
 Night to Compete-Programme for
 the Day-A Number of People Going
 from This City.
 Christian Brocar, instructor of gym nastics at the New Haven Turn Verein, left for Waterbury last night with fif- teen men to compete in the gymnastic festival to be held in that city to-day.
 Last night there was a meeting of the judge and technical committee; reception of the visiting Turner's at the depot with short parade to the hall; German commers in Turner hall, with music by the American band.
 The programme for to-day follows: 7 a. m., rehearsal of mass exercises. consisting of dumbbell drill; S'to 12,class competition on all apparatus; 12 to- l, dinner; p. nn., individual turning, spe- cial prize turning. field events andsex- hibition by the ladies classes of New Haven and Waterbury; 5so'clock, mass exercises, after which the prize winners will be announced.
 At o'clock a Venetian night" will be given in the driving park where. the tournament will be held. Sunday will be observed in sightseeing.
 The local Turner's will leave tonight at TAO by way of the Naugatuck divi- sion. The ladies class will accompany the delegates and will also give fan cy drill tomorrow, afternoon.
 The New Haveners to contest for the prizes are: H. Iiedine, H. Schneider, Robert Hilse, Henry. spitzner, FKed- erick Ebel, Charles Balbier, Daniel Putzel. William Riley, Fred Wilcox. Fred sSchwedler, Henry Miller, G. Hen Try Frey, Lewis Horn and Frank Dan- iels. About 100 competitors will strive for honors. Henry Miller is the only one to represent this city in the. high est grade competition, there being three grades of competition exercises.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-11

be observed at the Grace Methodist Episcopal church on the coming Lords day. The church will be decorated with ferns and flowers. A class of chill dren will be baptized at the morning service. The water of the river Jordan will be used for the sacrament. Rev. Arthur J. Smith will present a short sermon to the children from the sub Ject Little Things The Sunday school will hold their annual children's day concert in the evening. The fol- lowing is the programme:
 1. Singing by the school
 ?. Prayer by the Pastor, Rev. A. J.
 Smith.
 3. Responsive Reading.
 f.. Recitation of Welcome. ..........
 .... ..............Mi Mildred Homan 5. Song by the Primary Department. 6. Exercise by Five Girls.
 I. Song-Beautiful Birds of Summer"
 Ruby and Dwight Tras 8. Recitation by Six Little Girls.
 g. Song. Bessie and Margaret Hadden 10. Recitation by Four Girls. Il. Exercise by Seven Boys. 12. Song-Minnie Bothner. 13. Recitation-Mabel Cannon. IA. Duett,
 Violet Lamb and Ruth Sanford. 15. Recitation-Tillie SSmith. 16. Song by the Primary Department. +. Chorus with SoIo-Edie Graham. IS. Exercise-"Things we Carry" 19. Recitation-Mariam Cannon. 20. Chorus by Miss Eggleston's class. 21. Exercise-"The May Queen" 22. Closing song by school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-11
THE CHURCH OF THE REDEEM
 FER.

In the morning at 10:3O o'clock Dr. Phillips will preach permon appropri- ate to Children's day. Infants will be baptized and flowers and Bibles dis tributed to the children. Dr. Phillips will also speak in the evening in Well come Hall, Oak street, and MT. Frank Hamilton will sing. Following is the morning music:
 Prelude-Processiona Hymn. Barnby Anthenl-'I've a Saviour in Glory
 bTiSll ....... f1dvellS Choir Hymn S76-'Then His Salvation
 Bringing .... ...............Sh Shepard Response Father, whose hand"...
 .Flotos Offertory-'Thine forever, God of love"
 !. ...... .................. Gottschalk Postlude- March, Ob. Ma...... .Cachner
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-11
sHEvLIN TO COMPLETE ABROAD


 Tom Shevlin, Yale's star all round athlete, will leave America on June 26 for one of the most important trips ever taken by an American athlete. He will |sail for Europe and will enter the na- tional English, Irish and Scottish Igames. He is one of the greatest ham mer throwers America ever produced, land is anxious to lug off to this coun- Itry two or three of the noted cups (which go with the national champion lsips across the water He twill also represent Yale in the International track meet against Oxford and Cam bridge, which is scheduled for July 2B Shevlin has been Yale's greatest end rush for two years and last year played fright field on the varsity baseball Iteam. His home is in Minneapolis His father a prominent real estate dealer, will accompany him abroad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-11
TRINITY M. E. CHURCH.

At Trinity M. E. church tomorrow the Sunday school will furnish the pro- gramme of service in observance of Children's day. Special recitations and carols together with the sacrament of baptism and an address by the pastor, will make pleasant and profitable pro- grmme. At the evening service the pastor will preach on the "Let-Alone Policy" subject fraught with helpful suggestions. The music will be of the usual quality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-11
AT ST. PAuL,s CHURCH.

At St. Paufs church tomorrow, the second Sunday after Trinity, the ser vices are the holy communion at 9:SS a. m; morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. James DeWolf Perry; evening prayer and sermon by the Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes. The anthem in the morn ing is Garrett's Tn Humble Faith and Holy Love-" and in the evening Sulli- vans ''In Thee, Cherubim and Sera- Dhim" from Festival Te Deum.' Sun day school meeting in the parish house at noon.
 Evening prayer and address at Forbes chapel, o'clock.