davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-24
EIGHT BEAUTIFUL WINDOWS.
Memorials to be Placed in the Meth

Memorials to De Placed in the Metho-
 dist Church at Pheasant Valley.
 The Methodist Episcopal church of Pleasant valley will soon possess se- ries of beautiful stained glass windows, which for richness and harmony of col- or tones, effective ornamental features and superior finish are notable exam ples of modern church window con- struction. Bedding, Baird X Co.,, of Boston, are the makers. In the audito- rum are six large memorial windows with different secheme of ornamental cutting applied to each set. These mo- tifs are highly decorative in effect. the superb color harmony prevailing being especially rich and pleasing.
 For one set is shown an interesting design consisting of outer borderings of cathedral brown and cobalt green glass, carried around the window in the form of an arch. There is also wide inner border. The top of the field of this window shows vigorous yet graceful leaf scroll cutting. An inscriution plate, highly artistic in form, is of rainbow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-24
THE WINDERMERE FOREcLos-
 IRE

ORE.
 It is expected that the Windermere mill property in Rockville will be sold again as a result of the foreclosure pro eeedings instituted by the International Trust company of Boston. This compa- ny is the trustee Of the bondholders. The bonds issued amounted to one hun dred thousand dollars, and a mortgage was given on the entire property to se- cure the bonds. J. Henry Grant, of New York. is the largest bondholder, having over fifty thousand dollars of these bonds, which cost him about for ty thousand dollars. This money was actually put into the property within a few years in improving it, and in an ef- fort to start the manufacture of enamel paper there. His brother was the pres ident of the company. and the mill had just been started up. when the death of President Grant occurred, about Christi mas. Since that time no effort has been made to operate the mill. The mill property is located in the town of FL lington, but on the outskirts of this city. It has had strange history, and has been operated by a great many differ ent companies but in the past twenty years has not been successful. It has been the subject of a great amount of litigation, and thousands of dollars have been expended in this manner over the mill. Rockville attorneys and officers have derived a good income out of the mill in part years. The mill was owned for some years by Jordan, Marsh & Co.,, of Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-24
"Lamsdorf." !"
ITALIAN PRoTEsTANTS OF WA
 TERBURY.

There is at present movement among the Italian Protestants of Wa terbury to band together and form a church. For some time past there has been Bible class in the Italian lan- guage conducted at the First church Congregational in Waterbury, which has been successful from the start. The class has been composed of mem- bers of nearly all the Protestant de- nominations. Recently the teacher went away, but the large numbers to which the class had grown induced those in charge to secure some one to keep up the interest. The Rev. P. R. De Carlo, a Congregational minister of Hartford, spoke to the Italian Protes- tants of Waterbury on Sunday after. noon on 'Sin.'' His address was lis- tened to with great deal of interest and he has given an impetus to the n1ovemene to organize church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-24
FILED IN STATE SECRETARIES OFFICE.

The Avery Cemetery association, of Preston, has filed articles of association in the office of the state secretary. The object of the organization is to care for, maintain and control the cemetery and burying ground known as the Preston Plains cemetery, and to take care of the Avery cemetery of Preston. There are several incorporators.
 A certificate of incorporation has been filed in the state .secretary's office by the Chemical Works of America, new firm organized at Stamford. The capi-
 tai stock is twenty-five thousand dol
 lars, divided into two hundred and fif-
 ty shares of one hundred dollars each.
 The incorporators are New York par
 ties
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-24
A LIVELY VETERAN.

Probably no Connecticut veteran in years is in better physical condition than Deacon Ezra Hammond, of West Woodstock, who, according to local re prts, must be remarkable old man. Although ninety-eight years old, he at tends church every Sunday, sings in the choir and is able to saw wood and dc other light work around the house. His eyesight is well preserved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-24
NEW YORK ATHLETIC MEET.

NEW YORK ATHLETIC MEET.
 Yale will send relay team to enter the New York Athletic club meet, March 8, which will be an important event. The relay races are as follows:
 One mile, athletic clubs; one mile, col leges; one mile, Indian league; ane mile, inter-regimental; one mile, church league; one mile, high school; one mile, local colleges and institutes; two miles, athletic clubs; two miles, colleges; four miles, colleges; one mile, private schools, and half mile, grammar schools. The handicap contests are a sixty-yard dash, seventy-yard hurdle, pole vault, standing high jump, sixteen pound shot. fifty-six pound weight for height and a one-mile run.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-24
LOREN H. sTANNARD

Expected to Survive But a Short
 Time.
 Yesterday afternoon pr. Carnalt, who is attending Loren H. Stannard, held out no hope for the patients re- covery MT. stannard is i'll with dropsy. He is a well-known manufacturer and an ex-f fire commissioner. His relatives were called to his bedside early in the afternoon, as it was thought that he was dying
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-24

Esther Baxter Manchester, 1SO7-1SS3; Giles Dayton Manchester 1S1S-1875; Lucy Bushnell Manchester, 1S1S-1S85."
 The third set of windows is noticeably strong in color tones and ornamental features. These plates are inscribed: Tn memoriam: Hiram Bushnell, 1813- 1885; Beulah Case Bushnell, 1S19-18SS; Carlos Holcomb, -S1o-1Ss5; Adah Bush- nell Holcon1b, 1S15,' and ''In memoriam, Harvey Brainerd Stannard, 1S22-1SS5; Julia Case Stannard, 1S2S-189S."
 Two vestibuled windows have for a field Baird's handmade silver glass, this beautiful, pure white glass being most superior and effective as a medi- um for lighting purposes. Winsted Git izen.
 Miss Khang of This City to Contribute
 to Chinese Weekly.
 Miss Khang T'ung Pek, who is at school in Hartford, will write editorials
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-24

The saving of few cents on bottle of Vanilla Extract will not atone for the an noyance of having dessert that is s.just little off" in flavor. Always buy Bufnett's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-24
UNsIGHTLY ROUND HOUSE.


 Railroad will Remove it if the State so
 Desires.
 President Mellen, of the Consolidated road. stated at meeting in New Haven Saturday, which was attended by a number of Hartford men, that the round-house and car shops opposite the capitol belonging to the road would be removed providing the state desires the road to remove them
 There has been much discnussion lately over the car shops, which are rather an unsightly lot of buildings near the state capitol. He expressed some surprise that the armory commits sion has not taken the spot and said the ground should be annexed to the park. He repeated that the company was ready to let it go at an appraisal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-24

A Gentle Hint.-"ATld that" said MT. Staylate, concluding his tiresome story, twas how my mother became irterest- ed in the Home for Aged Widows
 Speaking of homes, remarked Miss Patience, yawning ostentatiously, doesn't that word home appeal to you and make you feel there is no place like it?"-Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-24

Lydia Vegetable Compound is the be relied this important period in young girls le with she wltn ana w insured against sickness and suffering
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-24

hard, but the doctor thought different and prescribed tonics,' which I took by the quart without relief Reading one day in the paper of Mrs. Pinkham's great cures, and finding the symptoms described an- swered mine, I decided would give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. did not say a word to the doctor; 1; I bought it myself, and took it according to directions regularly for two months, and I found that I gradually improved, and that all pains left mo, and l was my old self once more. - LILLE E. SINCLAIR, IT E. 22d St., Chicago II" :"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-24
FREE MEDICAL ADyICE
A Young Chicago Girl Saved from Despair.

aDEAR Mss wish thank you the help and be- eft have received through the Lydia Pinhams Veg table Compound and Liver Pills. When about sevene
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-02

Neithen New York, Boston, nor San Francisco could
e so defended Either could be shelled by the fleets
If England France, Germany, Russia, Italy, Spain,
Japan or Chile without passing single outwork,
1t is easy to concentrate great fleets at an exposed
pont at the present day that it is next to impossible,
except at such expense that it is no longer to be
thought of, to defend vast coast like ours by land
works 1t is vastly cheaper to build floating forts
like the Oregon and Wisconsin, or the Monterey or
Puritan. These can be sent to any point where dan
ger threatens In case of need they viii serve at
once for San Francisco or Puget sound, But we
must have as many of them the protection of our
wealth demands. We shall defend ourselves more
cheaply as well as more certainly by having more,
rather than fewer, than occasion may ever require.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-02
THE popULIsT CANDIDATE.

1t seems that the populst party, of which quite
lot was heard few years ago, prior to the time
that by fusion movements the democrats absorbed
the bulk of it. still enjoys an independent existence,
saws the PostIntelligencer Indeed, national con-
venton has been called to meet at Springfield, ILL.,,
on July 4, for the purpose of nominating candidates
for president and vce-president and adopting ma
tiona platform
There is one considerable advantage in the reso-
luton of the few surviving Populists to keep up
appearance of life in morbund party, They will
be in position to furnish refuge for Mr. Bryan
in case the democratic party should finally resolve
to abandon Organism and go back to the school of
democracy examplifed by Mr.. Cleveland 1t should
not be forgotten that in the last two national
paigns Mr. Bryan was formally nominated for the
presidency by the populist party in national con-
vention. He has always been and is now in hearty
sympathy with every tenet Of populism He has Civ
en- in his former allegiance to the Omaha platform
several times His friction with the older leaders
of his other party rose the fact that they re-
fused to accept his populist doctrine as dogmas for
the democrats
Indeed, Mr. Bryan is by far the most conspicuous
leader of those former popusts who still profess al
legiance to that party He is the logical candidate
of the populist party for the presidency, and he
should certainly receive its nomination for the third
term.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-02
AsroRIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
ON WITH THE CANAL.

The New York Commercial is enthusiastic over
the Panama canal proposition as all eastern Jour-
nails should be, and urges the movement to hasten
the work Says the New York paper:
The action of the senate of the United States in
ratifying the Panama Canal treaty will constitute
red letter event in not only the history of this re
public but in that of the civilized world 1t is the
browning initial step in an enterprise that is destn
ed to work a revolution in the commerce of the
occident and the orient
An interoceanic waterway at Panama is equivo-
lent to the bridging of the Pacific. The only SINH
lar enterprise comparable with it in the Importance
comparable with it in Importance of its bearing on
the welfare of the human race is the Suez canal 1t
is no wonder that President Roosevelt has desired
that his administration should be signalized by the
actual inception of this momentous undertaking. His
name is destined to be linked with it along with that
of Ferdinand De Lesseps That which the great
Frenchman conceived and planned the energetic
New Yorker has been largely instrumental in bring
ing to pass
A very gratifying feature of the senates action
is the beggarly showing that was made to the oppo
stion to the treaty On the final vote to ratify that
instrument the result stood &c yeas to IA nays This
fact is obscured by reason of the senate rule that
requires in the ratification of treaties, that pairs
shall be tow to one twohirds vote being necessary
to ratify treaty. As there are 33 democratic SEN
ators, all told, the ratification of the Panama COM
pact must, therefore, be regarded a non-partisan
should be the case The proposed canal is chiefly
commercial project, and, in addition, many demo-
cratic statesmen, both living and dead, have been
earnest eloquent and consistent advocates of either
this or some other isthmian waterway.
Now that all obstacles to the Inauguration of ac-
tual work on the canal have been removed it is to
be hoped that the business of construction will be
pushed with unsparing vigor. Events in the orient
are marching apace swiftly in these recent wears,
and no one can tell what moment they may take a
turn that would make the existence of canal at
the Panama neck m1tttr OF The suprcmest impor-
tance to this nation. We have sy-saIied and dwad-
led long enough with the project; let us do SO no
longer!
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-02
NAvIEs FOR COAST DEFENSE.

Those who annually oppose the gradual and neces
sary increase Of navy to take note OF the
changed conditions of national defense which the
perfection of steel ships and long range guns has
brought about says the Ledger Nor do they seem
to remember the vast increase in our national wealth
that we have made recently and are still making,
nor the vast stretch Of sea coast which must pro-
tect if this rapidly increasing wealth is to remain
ours and the processes by means of which it is ac
cumulated are to continue undsturbed Individu-
ais who accumulate wealth invariby take the neces-
Sary means to protect it and these needs multi
piled as the need for them increases The necessity
for this is recognized. If any should neglect such
precautions, his improydence would be Immediately
noted. He would become the prey of every maraud-
er, and none, would pity him. What is necessary
and proper for individuals is in still greater degree
necessary and proper for nations
Nearly quarter of a century ago, Mr. Samuel
J. Tiden one of the greatest leaders Of the party in
which most opponents of our navy are now found
in one Of the abest of the many able papers of which
he was the author pointed out the need for improv
inc orr coast defenses. Such defenses as we had
at that time he declared to be worthless, or nearly
SO. and he characterized our improvidence in this
respect as little less than scandalous What he rec
omended for his time was good for his time but il
is SO no longer. Coast Notifications at the present
day are Of comparatively little value. Few, if any
of the great cities could be made impregnable nov
as they might have been made then by land defenses
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-02

A woman who thinks she has eyes
like stars always believes she would
be in great danger from men II she
weren't so good.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-02

More significant than all else is the fact that we
have commenced this new century with over IT.
100000 children in school in the United States and
over 100000 Of these in the public schools
children of the plain people, of free, law-abdng,
self-respecting people, looking up to no superors
and masters of their own lives; children well fed,
well housed, well nourished, looking forward with
clear, bright eyes through the open gateways of
boundess opportunity in this free republic, where
the highest rewards are to be won by individual
enterprise and where not wealth, birth, nor So
cial position, but the personal qualities of the man
himself whether he be rich poor the sole title
to the highest distinction and the greatest power.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-02

The Sunday Examiner has given its readers one
of the finest war maps yet issued. The map will
prove of great value as it is upto- date and COM
plete in every essential The Examiner is always
doing something to please the public-a most com
mendable habit for a newspaper to acquire.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-02

We ought to measure our actual lot and to full
fill it, to be with all our strength that which our lot
requires and allows What is beyond it is no calling
of ours How much peace quiet confidence and
strength would people attain if they would go by
this plain rule
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-02

Encourage the sea wall committee The improve
in the value of the property interested directly will
more than pay for it. It's good thing and everyone
should push it along.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-02

The Commoner says that reorganization means
Cleveland Well, in view Of the fact that Bryansm
means defeat, the democrats will doubtless take a
chance with reorganization.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-02

Engand's percapita wealth is said to be $2lO,
and yet there are hundreds Of thousands of people
in England who have to work for five years to earn
as much money as that.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-02

Six hundred and twenty-five million dollars we're
spent in Germany last year for alcoholic liquors.
This is an average of 35 per head for persons over
Is years of age
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-02

A single American system the Pennsylvania, car
ries freight than all the lines combined in any
other nation in the world
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-02

Congress has appropriated $4,000 to pay Kansas
farmers for chickens and eggs taken without leave
by soldiers in the late army maneuvers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-02

Build the sea wall.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-23
Cine SbeateruorfteG,ttt9 nit Sttts
ocrttHcn.

9as Better 8olfst6eater, cine Der
grDBten Observation-Disclosures Der
ungarif9en 5auptitabt, gerietb in
Der leBten 3ett in ernite @elbberlegen=
6eiten, 10 baB iiber bas 8ermDgen bes
Directors Der gDncurs er0ffnet nurbe.
9ies bate CUR Solge, bab bas 9eri9t
iiber Die goitiime unb 9eeorationen,
Die Gigentbum bes Directors naren,
Die Sperre ~per6Gngte. Mls nun Der
neue Director ietne Sbdtigteit nit eie
ner Nuffibrung Der franaOiif9en Opez
rette Silt" erDffnen po1te, CAB bas
@eri9t Die Gpftime unb 0ecorationen
ni9t fret. Der Director balf fi9 aus
Der 8erlegenbett, inbem er ft9 einige
Oecpratipnen o einem anbern Sbeaz
ter auslieb unb Die S9aufpieler in
5traBenfleibern auftreten lieb. 9abet
fam es gu ben tOitlt9ften Nuftrttten.
SIN erften @uf3ug erf6eint Gilt be-
fanntli9 ais 6albnii9ftges Sinh, tie
trug aber, Do Der S6aufptefertn tein
unberes Coffin gu @ebot ftdnb. Elm
99lsppfleib; Der Mrtt4erift Pltn6arb
bate ii6 bic Uniform zines 5tnan5z
na9mannes ausgeborgt. Die Sromz
pete, bic Gill gu perfteden bat, nar BON
einem 8reaelperfdufer gelteben. Nm
S9luB bes erften 4uf5uges marf6trt
elm 3eginent an Der 8i6ne borbei, Die
@olbaten trugen iebo9 @~ioilun3iige,
unb um ben 8organg glaubnirbig err
fdeinen gu lafen, muBte Elm @4aus
fpieler ertlGren, es ieten Aefruten, bic
erft iebt einriiden. @benfo ging es i'm
5neiten Muf5ug. oils 2eutnant plins
6arb feinen 8e1u9 Bel 2ilt MAIDEN
min, melbet Der Diener: Sin 9euts
nant lit brauBen, aber in Gtpil." 2tlt
begriiBt ibn nit ben Morten: nWie
prd9tig sic ausfeben!!", t%poruuf Blinz
9arb antportet: .Sa, unb tpenn sic
mid erit in Uniform ieben ~piirben!!"
9ie 3u16auer unterbielten fi9 ben
our5en Mbenb iiber fDnigli9, unb am
fplgenben Mbenb mar bas gdn5e SAeas
ter dusberfduft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-23

-9offnuns. Sag NAL, mir
segeniiber flagft 9u INNER, baB Ou
Define @erlobung bitter bereuet, unb
9einen iibrigeI 8%efannten f9ilberit
9u Define 8raut ais einer 4usbunb
BON 2iebenspiirbiefeit." rNu =
DieIei9t ma6t fe mir elmer nod ab=
fpenitis."
- 9oppelfinnig. 8eamt.r
gum auriidfebrenben 8ureau9eD:
LIMB bat bic Sur gut aneef9lagen,
5err &atb2" @oritanb: r@roBurtig =
i9 Derfi9ere Sbnen, i9 bin Elm gang
anberer Menf6 setporben." 8eamter:
n9as 1p11b bas gan5e Perfonal unse<
metn freuen."
SIN 8ann ber Runf.
Stabtbame: sd bottle bod befttmmt,
Did als iunge Srau tpieber5uieben,
8rotperl. - Soft I'll BENIN Oeinen
Gran5l no9g" - .2aFen g mi
grab aus nit benz = felt Der nit
beim 8auerntbeater fpielt, martirt Ct
ia alltpeil's 8uherln Blob no9!1
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-23

ben &efel nit apei SIGen unb rei9en
i'm ben Neubermd6lten. 9ieIe trim
fen abne6felnb baraus, Bis iein Sn=
bait erf6Dpft tit, glei9fam Elm Spmz
bDl Der Dirt, pie tie Sreuben unb 2eiz
ben tbeilen noQen. Oamtt 1T bic @e=
remonie gu Gnbe. 8raut, 8rGuttgam
unb gernanbte ftnb in i6ren Ho1en
febr geiibt; ieber neiB 70 genau, mas
BON linn erpartet pirb, unb tbut es 70
me9anif9, baB Der gun5e 8organg
etntDntg pirft. Na9 Der 6o93eit lebt
Die iunge 5rau im9aufe ibres S9niez
gerDaters, tpenigftens Der Regel na9
Die eriten Monate Des gbelebens.