davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
AT HARMONIE HALL.
The Childs School Reception Last Night
 Was a Great Success.

| The Childs School Reception Last NlShl
 Was a Great Success. l Last evening at Harmonic hall occur red the annual reception given by the students of Childs Business college | which was the most successful that has been given during the past ten years. l The hall was prettily decorated by Moore and the guests were informally received by Principal and Mrs. Sidney P. Butler, Secretary and Mrs. Ernest M. Butler, and the reception committee consisting of C.. L. Roberts, chairman; Miss B. M. Flanders, c. H. Stevenson, Miss Jessie Liddell, and A. F. Snyder, The following ladies acted as patron esses: Mrs. w. J. Taylor, Mrs. Sidney IP. Butler, MT. Ernest M. Butler, Mrs. John Eagerly, Mrs. E. K. Roberts, and Mrs. McAllister
 There were over 250 present, among whom were the following: From Bran ford-The Misses Olive Thompson Bes- sic Flanders, Charlotte Ludington, Grace Peck, Messrs. Jourdan, Williams, Aver ill. Macey, Arthur Steeler, Ernest Steel CT, Robinson, Freeman, Andrews. and
 
 Helen Liddell, Jessie Liddell, Julie Hen- nig, Katherine Nichols, Paul Andrews, Ernest Steep, Harry Ball. Ernest Allen, Harry Bearmore. From New Haven MT. and Mrs. Franklin B. Sinister, Miss H. T. 1'yrrell, F l.. Kutcher Miss Cess her. Dr. and Mrs. c. M. McAllister, MT. and Mrs. W. J. Taylor, Eugene Buck man, Mrs. B. K. Roberts, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. M. T. Blackman MT. and Mrs. Reiser, Miss Belle Mckay, Miss Kath- erine German, Misses Gladys M Rus sell, Esther Russell from New York, Anna T. Bree, Margaret Hughes, Anna Smith, Anna Dwyer, Ella Holt Florence Haury, Messrs. Schollhorn, Smith, Jacobson. Porter, R. E. Wellman. Henry Strack, Benjamin Ball, G. H. Babbitt, H. E. Hills, Charles Byrons. Edward Root, l. Mondville, E. Buckley, Ira F. Orr, Ready, Lyons, Kirby, Brennan, Ferriss, and Silverman, Mrs. E. Mrs. H. ?. Hopson, Mir. and Mrs Knox, Misses Charlotte Hills, Minor Munro, Winslow. Koella. Col well, MT. and Mrs. Ammann, Misses Annita Higgins, Margaret Higgins, Grace Hofacker, Lillian and Lulu Ever haldt Edna Terrill, Ethel Edwards, Anna McCabe, Gertrude Farrell. Miss Reynolds, Edward Beecher, MT. and Mrs. John Edserly, and MT. Bailey. From Havana-Jose Pojul, Caesar Lo- renti, Jose Barrique.
 The music was furnished by Lilies and delightful programme
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
CRUSADE FOR PROTECTION OF
 NATIVE RACES.

A crusade for wide protection of native races against intoXicants and opium, in expansion of the internation- al treaties of 1890 and 1899 for protection of Central Africa, is being conducted by Rev. pr. Wilbur F. Crafts of Washing ton, D. C., superintendent of the Re- form Bureau, and Miss Margaret w. Leitch, formerly missionary in Ceylon, who have previously presented the sub ject at the ecumenical conference of missions here, also at Pittsburg, Buff falo, Rochester, Syracuse, Wilkesbarre and at several Endeavor conventions. They are to speak on this theme in this city next Monday evening at 7:45 in the Church of the Redeemer. The Hon. N. D. Sperry will preside at the meeting. They have received the cordial coop eration of the missionary boards and temperance committees of the Metho- dist, Baptist Presbyterian, Congrega tional and other denominations, and have secured information both as to the evil and the remedies that are being hopefully applied from one hundred missionaries, also important documents from Lord Salisbury, Lord Hamilton and Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain as to the new policy of Great Britain, which is prohibition for native races of opium in Asia and of liquors in the islands of the sea and in England's new colonies in Africa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
DEATH oF A HARTFORD PHYSI-


 Hartford, Nov. 23.-Dr. Abner Spicel Warner died at his home in Wethers- field at 11:05 o'clock last night of old age. He had been in good health up to about two years ago. when he began to fail. He was born in Manlius, N. Y., September IS, 1918, and had practiced medicine in Wethersfield for about half a century Dr. Warner was graduated from Dartmouth college in 1S42. For two years after his graduation he was the principal of an academy in New Hampshire. In 1S4S he was graduated from the medical school of Dartmouth college and since that time he had practiced in Wethersfield.
 For many years pr. Warner was the Physician at the Connecticut state prison. He leaves a wife and three daughters, Mrs Ellsworth B. Strong of Portland, Mrs. James T. Platt of this city, and Miss Elizabeth William War her, who lived with her father.
 pr. Warner was a member of the Hartford Medical society During the civil war he was surgeon of the Six teenth Connecticut with Dr. Nathan Mayer of this city. He enlisted in July, 1862.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
.AUXILIARY NO 16.

Notwithstanding the crowd that thronged Music hall and the armory on Wednesday evening, Harmonic hall was the scene of a very enjoyable reception given by Ladies auxiliary No. 16, A. O. H. The march, consisting of about one hundred couples, was led by Miss M. Mulligan, president of the auxiliary, and her brother, John Mulligan, assist ed by the vice president, Mrs M. Grant, and her husband The reception was unquestionably success both socially and financially. The committee having the affair in charge was as follows: Mrs M. Grant, chairman; Miss C. Kin ere, secretary; Miss B. McMahon, Mrs. M. Green, Mrs. M. Carpenter, Mrs. Nor rissey, Miss M Clancey and Mrs. F. McCabe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
1T at nnidnigh

High water at midnight.
 Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
 Miss Laura Nation of Stratford came to this city yesterday for visit.
 Harper's Magazine for December price now 35 cents again. as formerly Rt MacGilvray's.
 T. J. Falls will close his cottage at Burns Point on December 1 and re- move his family to New York for the winter.
 David Durand an old time Milford resident, was stricken with paralysis on Friday last at his home in Framing ham, Mass. MT. Durand has a host of friends in Milford, who will be grieved to hear of his misfortune.
 The Plantsville Baptist church voted Thursday evening to extend a unani- nous call to the Rev. Clarence N. Gal lup of Norwich to become pastor of the church. It is expected that MT. Gallup will take charge of the parish early in December.
 Auditor Hull at the postOffice, has received from Washington a schedule for a hearing before the civil service board for applicants who wish to take the examination for the position of en- gineer in the life-saving service on a gasoline supply boat located at Chin contaque, Va. The pay is at the rate of $45 per month. There will also be civil service examination for the posi- tion of female industrial teacher at the Rosebud Indian reservation, South Da- kota. The salary for this is $500 per annum.
 The H. H. s. Debating society vester- day debated the question: Resolved, That the annexation of Canada would be a gain for the United States" Cak- tain Doroff 1901 had the affirmative and Captain Minor 1900 the negative The speakers for the affirmative were Sachs 1901 and Wolodarsky 1901, and for the negative Collins 1902 and Hart 1901 The decision was given in favor of the neg ative. Doroff 1901 was voted the best volunteer speaker. A membership com mittee was elected consisting of Bern stein 1901, Nathauson 1901, Doroff 1901, Fahy 1901 and Quinn 1902. A challenge committee was also elected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
The Finest Glovec Made

Mems lined and un1ined dog skin gloves in tan and red. 1-clasp and Paris point back. SIoo pair. Mems all wool lined mocha gloves in gray and tan At $r.as, $1.5 and S1.75
 Mems silk lined mocha and dog-skin gloves at ST. so, So. oo $a. 25..
 F. & D. McGeorge Scotch wool gloves for men. At 3oc and soc pair.
 Mems white knitted all wool gloves At soc pair.
 Ladies heavy English doeskin gloves, 2-clasp and Paris point embroidered. At $I.a5 pair.
 Ladies' mocha lined and un1ined gloves in tan and gray. At SI,oo and SI.25 pair.
 Dents heavy knitted white and scar let wool gloves tor soc and 6oc.
 Ladies knitted gloves at 75c pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
NEw ADvERrxsEMENTs To-DAY.

Business-The Edw. Malley Co. Coats-HOwe & Stetson.
 Cheese Talk-Johnson X Brother. Cleaveland's Baking Powder-At Grocers'. pr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder-HeWitt. Estate Sarah NJ. Denison-Probate Notice. For Thanksgiyiug-Ih C. Il. Ford Co. For the Gane-The Chas. Monson Co. For Thanksgiving-N. E. Dairy Co. Glasses-J. il. G. Dnraut
 -Eyeglasses-S Cottage Street. Mems Oyercoats-The Hirsh Stores. Mayors Notice-C. T. Driscoll, Mayor. Osborn and Drew-Polis Theater. Pianos-W. l.. Barker X Co. Monograph Records Cycle Co. Peruna-At Druggists
 Suits For $1O.00-Waler Leigh. Sorosis Shoes--A. E. Greenwood Special for Saturday-Palace Market. Underwear-Gamble-De Desmond Co. Wanted -Bookkeeper-Drawer 1l4, City. Wanted-Home--B, This Office
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24

ways been of the highest standard of merit, and it is not my purpose at this date to permit any deterioration of that standard When last presented in New Haven Arizona scored an unqualified success and was recognized as first class in every essentiol of cast and equipment. The company I send you this time for the return date will be even better one in many particulars, with an entirely new production. You may make use of this letter if you like, as I mean everything I have said and never make any promises that I do not fulfill. Yours very truly,
 kIRKE LA SHELLE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
The Big Stores Big Values
 in ShoeC.

Ladies double sole box calf lace shoes, all sizes, 2H to 8. At $500.
 Ladies fine vici kid lace and button shoes, made with heavy soles. At $2.5o.
 Ladies warm lined house shoes and slippers. At $1.oo.
 Misses box calf, spring heel school shoes, sizes I1H to 2. At $1.5o.
 Boys satin calf winter weight shoes-great wearers. At $I.5o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
H E-AYHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Nov. 23, 19oo p. ID. Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
 For New England: Generally fair Satur- day, probably followed by rain at night and Sunday; fresh west to north winds.
 For Eastern New York: Increasing cloudi- ness Saturday, probably rain by afternoon or evening in extreme southern portion; Sunday rain; fresh northerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
OBITUARY NOTES.
Sudden Death Yesterday of Herman F
 Schulz.

Herman F. Schulz, barber who liv- ed at 25 Crown street, died suddenly of apopleXy yesterday afternoon. Medical Examiner Bartlett was notified and eX- amined the body. MT. Schulz was about seventy years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
A GOOD PRODUCTION.

The following letter is self-explana- tory:
 New York, Nov. 22, 1900. G. B. Bunnell, Manager of Hyperion, New Haven, Conn:
 Dear Bunnell-Replying to your communication concerning the forth coming appearance of Arizona" at your house, l want to reassure you that you need have no cause for uneasiness so far as public approval is concerned. You know the attractions I have al- ways sent you, including Frank Daniels, Princess Chic" and others, have al-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24

Bunting with YALE; 1S-in. x a7- in. At $1.oo.
 Cashmere, with YALE; 5 it. x 8 it. At &. %.
 Bunting, with YALE; 9 it, 7 it. At $6.5o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24

of sixteen dances was enjoyed. The hours were from 8 until 12 o'clock. Dur ing intermission an enjoyable supper was served in the parlors of the hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
CHARGED WITH EMBEzzLEMENr
IA Young Woman Arrested by Detective
 Ward

Detective Ward of the Grand avenue precinct yesterday afternoon arrested 8 young Italian woman named Julia Matt who lives at 191 Hamilton street on the charge of embezzlement. It seems that a young woman named Mary B,sposito, who was about to be married, had left some of her personal property at the home of the Matt girl and it is alleged that after the wedding the latter refused to turn over the prop erty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
Top Coats.

2 Shapely, stylish and perfectly tailored of fine kersey cloth, lined with rich twilled auto satin; high storm or inlaid velvet collars. Positively worth $12. %.
 Saturday, $7 go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
Top Coats, Rugs,
New Silk Waistc.

Rich, lustrous tafeta silk waists, all the new colors, hemstitched and tucked all out, pointed top, finished with buttons. Real worth $5.
 Saturday S3 4S,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
To-day You Cough and Sneeze,
 and wish you had never been born Then to-day is the day to take !
Hale's Honey of Horehound and ar.

It Will stop your cold and its discom- forts; prevent the coming of the more serious troubles that follow colds. At all druggists. Take only Hales. 25&, 500, and $I.oo per bottle; largest size cheapest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
Yale Souvenirs.
Yale ,Jewelry.
Yale Pillow Tops.
Penomme Chocolates. For the Game.

"A box of Renomme Chocolates on the &A game or at the game. Put them in your pocket The time between halves seems twice as long as it is--and chocolate is stimulating.
 At soc a Pound
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
Golf Capes.

All wool, double faced, heavy plaid lined cloths or shawls, deep hoods, 30 inches long. Price is al- ways $8 oo
 Saturday only, s4 95.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
Business end Football !

'HKE away the roughne and the struggle for glory football unlike the everyday of merchants for prestige And business football the biggest strongest masterf will triumph There plays football There all of methods
 
 
   The may eduDon- always
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
Top Coats.

Top coats, correct in every particular; warm and dressy. Made of oxford vale cheviot, or fine meltons, lined with heavy, glossy satins, velvet or storm collars. Worth $16.oo.
 Saturday, s1o co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
Easy Seats for the Game, HOG.

MOT counterfeits-e either. Two hours is Av a long time to sit on a hard, stiff backed seat. We have seats that will add to comfort and which will be cheaper than hats throwin the air when the game is over.
 Rush seats, in the Busy Basement at 1oc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
Yale BookC.

Appropriate and acceptable favors of the day.
 "Cap and Gown" Special price, S5c Yale, Her Campus, Class Room
 and Athletes. By Walter
 Camp and Lewis Welch, $1.5o Ways of Yale, by Beers, 55c Yale Yarns, by Woods, 7oc Views of Yale College, aoc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
Small FurS.

Neck-pieces and storm collars in electric seal, raccoon, wolf, sable fox, mink, Martin and so on.
 Prices from $2o oo to 25.oo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
Shawls, Golf Capes and Small Fur.r
Rugs and ShAwls.

Steamer rugs and shawls for the big game. All inn imported, double-faced, soft woolen shawls and rugs.
 From s6 % to s1a.oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24

Cashmere, with YALE; 37 in. x a4 in. At $I.25.
 Bunting, with Y ao-in. a5 in. At 65c.
 Silk, with YALE; 36 in. A in. At $a.a5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
Leaders in Monograph Records.

We receive new Phono- graph Records nearly every day. Our stock is the larg- est in the State, and you can hardly call for a song or an instrumental piece that we can't supply. We are in close touch with the makers, and with our facil- ltles for showing records we feel that we can offer the best possible service to the record chooser.
 We carry but one qual- ity of records, THE BEST, and the price is but 50 cts apiece, or $500 a dozen.
 THE
 M MAG CONAN CYCLE O., p I55 Orange Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24

For the Bathroom or tub there's nothing that will so brighten up and give them sucI a durable and satisfactory finish as Cres- cent Enamel It resists steam. hot and cold water, and prevents the unhealthy ac- cumulations which adhere to any but an enameed surface. It's easily applied and its possibilities for the interior decorations are as varied as ones taste and ideas can devise. THOMPSON & BELDEN,
 396 and 39S State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24

l describe for corner drap- llegiate history.
 Cashmere, with YALE; ro in. x aS in. At $r. a5.
 Yale Monogram in silk, a3 in. x F in. At soc.
 Yale Monogram in silk, r7 in. x 10 in. At a5c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
The Waving Sea of True Yale Blue Flags.

TNRUE Yale bueor that of blue the will describe mante game goes intercollegiate history
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-24
Local Weather Report. New Haven, Nov. 23, 1900.
Brief Mention.

l.. M. TARR, Observer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15

Oper0 glasses in QOld, sil-
ver and Morocco. at Frank
Binders, 33f WashingtOn-
1Ye.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15

ItI ''+IIf0N
Enrry Hints % whas she visitors
Nay SCI ~ aaoIdea sslassic Orna-
mensaaien nna Color Deeornsion nj
Pmn-Amerfenn Expoafsion.
Ii is now possible d ~ somewhat
more into detail regarding the plastic
ana color work upon the various build
ings or the Pan-Amerlcan Exposition.
Fhe most advanced of tie buildings Is
fhat to be devoted 20 ninehinery. The
stan upon the exterior " thls edlfce IL
now nearly all Al place. sand the great
structure ID in the hands o. thc color
artists.
Though very large IsuIIdirg. zoo by
$50 frrt. tht four facasss'H as 30 bro
Ken Dy aihitsstnraI Natures thai
there Is nothing n mCrslDny or sever
nv Every one who has ths. god for
tune TO visit the grounds during this
advanced stage Of development unh, 5
Itatingly appiaudS the happy results Of
botl the architectural aud color
schemes
In order that the reader may have n
correct undp standin; lei ms first de
scribe the nodded work with which the
exterior OF tue building IL ornamentcd
By means VI the very Ingenious pro
dr.,ion l.aown Ms stag. which Is made
out IL white plaster. into wiich liberal
quantities u manila dbpr have been
mixed in order 70 llake II tough ana
durable. the Exposition buildings are
given the appearance of solldity and
massiyeness iis well as the beauty OF
richly carved stone. But. since the
material IN not stone. the Idea OF add.
ING color to the work has been suggest
I'd. How to apply the color SO that II
would helghten the beauty Of the work
has taxed the Ingenuity Of the most
famous mural painter VI the world.
MI. Charles Y. Turner OF New York.
The very intricate character Of the
staff work and the vast amount OF II
il delicate designs offered a most for
bidding TASK All four of the broad
facades OF the building have au arcad-
ed effect Every window is deeply
recessed arch. with wide sotfits and
castings. Every entranct.'is composed OF
one or morp high arches. with massive
pillars at the sides. and every pillar
and plaster Is OF very elaborate detail
Every window Is grilled and finished
( with fidelity to the most artistic Ideas
or architects OF the Spanish renais-
sancp from which the general archl-
tectural scheme OF tie Exposition is
derived.
All the four corners Of the great
building are four towers. with open
pavilIons. 20 feet above the ground.
Above the great arched entrances on
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15
EXPOSITION NOTES.
Brief Items Relating to Progress of
the PAM american.

the Pam Amer ican.
The Chittenango Pottery Company
has been granted the exclusive priyi-
lege Of selling pottery at the EXPOSE
ton.
Frederick Law Olmstead. who advO-
Gates the adjustment of billboards be-
cause Of their inartiStic and unsightly
character. is the landscape architect
who laid out Delaware Park. Buffalo.
a part Of which is to be used for the
American Exposition In 1901.
We have only admiration for the
courage. enterprise. liberality and en-
ergy displayed by the city at the foot of
the lake In preparing for the great Ex-
position which is to he held next year.
If ever success was earned. Buffalo
has earned it! The city deserves to be
filled with visitors during the life Of
the Pan-American Exposition and to
reap rich harvest of honor. glory and
substantial gains.-C Cleveland Leader.
I'VE have never advertised the re-
sources of our state half enough" says
The Times Democrat Of New Orleans
In an article upon the Pan
Exposition. In which 1t urges an ade-
uuate representation Of the resources
OF Louisiana. The same may be said
Of other states, and the opportunity
now offered by Buffalo is Of exception
al value.
The enthusiasm and interest display
ed by the people of southern California
In the preparation of their great dis
play of products for the Pan-American
Exposition present lesson and an ex-
ample for all citizens to contemplate.
American enterprise seems to have
very high development in 1.-THE glorious
climate Of California" The Califor-
mans purpose to make a very large
and effective display.
One Of the most conspicuous features
Of the Niagara Falls landscape now is
a mammoth sign handsomely lettered
thus: "Pan-American Exposition. Buff
| falo. N. Y, 1901" There are several
similar signboards placed where thou
sands Of people passing and repassing
upon the great railroads may In this
way have their attention called to the
great event Of next year which SO VI
tally interests all the states and coun-
tries OF the western hemisphere.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15

MACHINERY AND TRANSPORTATION BUILDING
the east and west sides are massive
domes. Two very tall towers rise above
both the north and south entrances
end help TO completes two wonderful
architectural compositions. Imagine.
II You can. the deIicate and beautiful
character Of this unique work. Some
one has said II reminded the observer
Of skillfuI confectiQnrrs best
achievements in d fancy wedding cake
many times cxaggeratpsk The compari'
son il not inappropriate perhaps. for
the Exposition celebrates closer un-
ion OF the several Americas. and In the
original white the wonderful compo-
sitions OF star which crown these tow
ers possessed the apparent ielicacy OF
enc Of these marvellous creations OF
the confectioneT A
But color has l,een added. and the
white has disappeared The likeness
Il no longer there The brilliant colors
that the Moors loyed 20 steadfastiy
hundreds or years ag0 ~ Granada ana
AndalusIa have ttern revived. better
than the originals The majestic col
amns and fancy pillars look like carv-
ed ivory. The arabesques have a
background or brilliant shades, such
as yenows, pinks and reds OF varying
degrees Of brightness. The rouno
somes have bands Of green and other
shades. The roofs are all OF red tile
Wha broad caves are upheld BY sub
stantial brackets that resemble rose
wood carved in Intricate design. The
lofty towers present radiance o.
I blues. reds and gold Medailions o.
Ericsson ana other famous men wht
nave given the world wonderful ma
chInery are surrounded with glow o.
color
DIfiicult or Impossible NJ it may seen
10 the reader to employ brilliant color
% freely upon q great building sucn a
this without destroying It's grandeu
and cl,eapening its appearance. IN
nroblpm has been niaghldcentiy WORK
"a out. and tine effect q not merel
nIeasing ana harmonious. but the wcr
4 an artistic triumph that every perso
from far and near will delight 70 SCI
Tire wonderful harmony Of the man
COLOR that have been used = nt ono
nbnevved. and there Il no one featuE
81 are imposition that has arouse
r,ore popuiar interest than the gres
rsior scheme. with the 20 or mol
sI'sr Sir buildings. III aslow with co
I'll and adorned With ricniy moiue
riastlc work. The eject wlll qe pr
Sonnd surprise b iho1o Who hpye visi
81 other Expeditions
MAhK BENuzz.