davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
MILFORD.

March 1S.-Partieeo from New Haven have leased part of Mrs. Timothy Bald wins house on Broad street.
 James Starr of West Main street Is seriously i'll. horse. lC. J. Benjamin of Waterbury has purchased tn eDownes house on Stowes Hill of Walter M. Irving. Barlow Cormely, formerly of Milford has purchased restaurant in Ansonia The Salvation Army will pay their annual visit to Milford in few weeks Edward E. Dyer is having his house painted.
 Mrs. Oscar Perry, who has been vis- iting friends in New Haven, has return ed home.
 A cottage Is being erected at Burwell's Point, west of Nathan StoWe's.
 The regular meeting of the University association will be held in the First church chapel this evening.
 Morton Tibbals is i'll at his home on Broad street.
 Miss Maude Burleigh, who has been visiting MT. and Mrs. c. B. Burleigh at Brockton, Mass, has returned home.
 Rev. Reese F. Alsop, D. D., rector of St. Ann's church, Brooklyn, will speak for the board of missions at St. Peter's church this evening at 7:45 o'clock.
 William Jones of Daniel street has purchased new horse.
 Mrs. Franklin Platt and son of An snia are visiting Mrs. Platt's mother, Mrs A1hart NaftIetop m 1harrx, ctroaf
 Augustus Mead of Greenwich is the guest of his cousin, Dr. Putney.
 Robert Cowan has made arrangements to have the streets sprinkled this sea- son.
 N. M. Pond and family will occupy 'The Pines about April 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
''THE TONGUE" HIS SUBJECT
EMPHASIZING DISCOURSE BY REV,
 GEORGE E. CUITEN.
Control of the Tongue m Index of the Control Of tho Other Parts of inc Body, He CIaims-sins of Which the Member Is GuiI.y.

1 Rev. George B. Cutten, pastor of the Howard avenue Baptist church, preach ed very interesting sermon yesterday morning on The Tongue" His sub ject was James iii, and 12, and he said in part as follows.
 The tongue is ungovernable, no per- son being able to completely control it. All kinds of wild beasts have been tanned, but the tongue, no man can tame. It is inconsistent, at one time giving praise to God, at another blas- pheming His name.
 The sayings of the tongue are a source of great power. As small fire kindleth a great wood, even though the match be struck by an infant, later gets beyond the control of thousands of men, so utteranees of one mans tongue may become a power for good or evil All powers can be used for good or evil. Men cry down money, but money Is power of good if properly directed The direction of the power is the prin- cipal concern.
 Control of the tongue may be taken as an index of the control of other members of the body. As the bridle in the horses mouth controlled by the driver, and the rudder of large ship in the hands of the helmsman, although small in themselves, control the whole, so if one Is able to manage the tongue he is usually able to control the rest of his body.
 'The sins of the tongue are of three classes The first class consists of those against God as blasphemy, swear ing mockery of holy things and allow ing our tongues to run away with our religion. The second class is the sins against our neishbors. We slander and lie about them. but the good which we hear of them is seldom, If ever, re- peated. The evil is sent flying on the wings of the wind without one inquiry as to it's truth. Men spend life time in acquiring a reputation for honesty and truth, and 1t Is destroyed in min ute by some Irresponsible and lying person. Truly the tongue is at all times set on fire of he'll The third class of the sins of the tongue are those against ourselves. We infringe upon our dis cretion and self-respect. No gossip or liar can ever respect himself any more than any one else can respect him. The sins of the tongue do not end in them selves, for they start worse evils.
 ''The cure of sins of this kind lies not in abstinence from talking. The tongue is restless and cannot possibly be kept quiet. If 1t is talking good about a person it cannot at the same time be talking evil. We may find it hard to perceive any good In some men, but If we dig deeply enough 1t will be discov- cred Our best use of the tongue Is found in our talking as Christ. There's no evil in Him to speak of but His life furnishes us abundant material for speaking good, which will benefit our selves and those to whom we speak.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
POLO TEAM,S BENEFIT
Takes Place nt Bowling Hall To-mor
 row Night-SpecinI Attractions,

The polo champions of the National league will be rendered complimentary benefit at Bowling hall tomorrow night when Manager Aufort, Captain Canavan, First Rush G. D. Bone Sec ond Rueh Frank Warner, Half-Back Hobe Whiting, Whipple and Count" Lations will make their farewell bow for the season. It is to be hoped that the public will show their appreciation of the team's uphill battle to land the pen nant in New Haven by turning ou in so large numbers that there will be no va cant seats and, if possible, not any standing room when the proceedings commence There will be an amateur game to start with followed by a game between the champions and the Water bury tenn A six-round boxing match between two well known local men will complete the entertainment.
 A handsome framed picture of the team will be drawn for and every ticket holder will have an equal chance. Tick ete, can be had at Wells cigar store or may be obtained from any member of the team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
THE ART EXHIBITION.

It would interest all lovers of pie torial art to visit the exhibition of re-
 productions of the worlds finest paint ings at Warner hall, on account of the high merit of the photographs and the careful selection of subjects. .Oldfavorites hang near others rarely seen out of tho country which boasts possession of the originals The object of the collection-- use In the public schools-has been kept always in view, and the result fulfills the requirements summarized by w. S.. Goodnough, director of drawing in Brooklyn: They should be large and sufficiently bold in subject or treatment to be seen by the children at their seats. They should include pictures all ways by good artists and artistically reproduced that will appeal strongly to children and childish interests; pictures that will aid in the cultivation of love of nature; pictures that will Illuminate history, literature and geography; but they should always reach proper standard as works of art"
 The pleasure evinced by the children at the exhibit was sufficient proof that works of the great masters, if well chosen. will make q strong impression on young minds It was pleasant to see the glee with which a group of little boys recognized Washington and Dewey, and to hear them whisper to one another, us they stood before the Louvre Botticelli "therec the Lord Jesus" Young patriots examined with critical eye Sanham's Battle of Lex ington; and Millets wonderful peasant pictures never failed to fx the happy faces into reverie.
 Every New Haven child ought to see these pictures which will remain on ex- hibition to-day and tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
BANQUETS
In Honor of St Patrick to be Held To-
 Night


 In Honor of St. Patrick to be Held To-
 Night
 The annual banquet of the Knights of St. Patrick will take place in Harmonic hall this evening. Covers will be laid for two hundred guests, and Ambrose McPhelemy of the Groveland will do the catering Dr., J. F. Sullivan will be the | toastmaster and the toasts will be re- sponded to as follows: gu Address of welcome--Dr. M. c. O'Con- 1 nor. | Address-The Rev. John D. Coyle. 'The Day We Celebrate'-Daniel Col | we'll. | "The Knights of St. Patrick'-M. F. | Sullivan.
 "The State of Connecticut t'-John J.
 Lane. "The City of Eme'-Mayor c. T. Dris- coll.
 'The Press'--Augustus F, Maher, Mallons orchestra will furnish music while the dinner is on.
 The Friendly Sons of St. Patrick will also hold their banquet this evening in the Davenport hotel Andrew J. Cler- kin will be toastmaeter. The menu will be first-class and most elaborate din- ner will be served The following toasts will be given.
 Address of welcome-President Stephen
 F. McGann.
 The Day We Celebrate"-P. H. Cos
 grove.
 New Haven"-The Hon, Howard c.
 Webb.
 C+ok JJnY, A T Ir,
 Troup
 Kindred Societies'-Dr. Frank H.
 Wheeler
 "The Judiciary Hon. John P.
 Studley. "Connecticut'-G w. Bromley. "IreIand"-Dr. w. P. J. Burke. Friendly Sons'-James F. O'Connell. Absent Brothers"-James H, Clerkin "The Ladies''-Peter T. Hayes. 'The Press'-J. J. Buchanan.
 The following programme was render ed at the celebration in honor of the memory of St. Patrick given by the St. Aloysius society at it's hall on Meadow street last evening: Overture-Messrs Gentelli, Miller and
 Murphy. Baritone solo-Ambrose Garinl. Recitation-Miss Eleanor May Stanford Cornet solo-Stephen Mcclure. Soprano solo-Miss Rose Irene Smith. Piano selection--Mise Cora Christopher son. Ireland"-Patrick Kent. Piano selection-Henry Bonander. Boy soprano-Master Pasqualli. Violin selection-Miss Peterson Recitatiop-Master Harold Clark. Duett-M -Mcssrs. Nolan and Lynch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ANXIOUS OYER SUM-
 MER PRICES.
Reported That the Commodity WnI Cost Twice as Much al ii Did Lnst Year
 Funerals of Agnes E. Daily and Daniel Doohan-Sundny Services.

The funeral of Agnes B. Daly. wife of Walter M. Thompson, was held yes- terday afternoon from her late home, 290 Exchange street. The interment was in the West Haven cemetery. Mrs. Thompson died on Thursday after a long and severe illness at the age of twenty-three years and six months.
 The funeral of Daniel Doohan, son of Thomas Doohan, was solemnized yes- terday afternoon from his home, 193 Lexington avenue and later from St. Francis church. There was a large att tendance of relatives and friends.
 The MontoWese Literary society has voted to rent a hall, as the membership is becoming so large that they cannot be accommodated in private residences
 Some of the oystermen who had de- cided to have power boats for their business have decided to wait and as- certain whether the oyster trust be- comes a success. This applies to the dealers who signed options to dispose of the business. One large power boat has been begun at Graves shipyard.
 Many ice consumers in Fair Haven are anxious to know the price which
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
AT EPWORTH M. F. CHURCH.

Whatsoever Circle of Kings Daughters
 The Whatsoever circle of Kings Daughters of the Epworth M. E. church will give an interesting entertainment at the house of Mrs. c. H. Platt, 624 Orange street this evening. The pro- gramme consists of music and tableaux and is of especial interest Friends and neighbors are invited to attend Tickets, 25 cents for adults, and 15 cents for children. Mrs Platts draw ing rooms are well adapted for such an exhibition, and it is expected that a large company will be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
TEACHERS RECEPTION
By the Woman's School Association on
 Saturday.

l By the Woman'S School Association on | Saturday.
 The first of the two Saturday teach CTS receptions at the Woman's School ] association rooms was a pronounced success. Every moment of the time set, | from three to six o'clock, there were at l least fifty persons going and coming. Late in the afternoon one solitary man ventured in, and, strange to say, did not seem nor was he put out. These rooms
 are, on the fifth floor of the Hubinger building and are most attractively but simply treated in light pinks and greens With few heavy draperies. In the front room are also the china cabinets on this occasion emptied of their treas ures-to furnish the tea table in a man. ner to cause an immediate thirst. Over
 the entrance to the committee room
 hung large American flag, and here at
 the desk the "vistors book" was being rapidly filled with the signatures of the
 guests The visiting committee, of
 which Mrs. Henry G. Newton is chair
 man, was assisted in receiving by Miss
 Rebecca Beach, the president of the &C., sociation; Mrs. John H. Platt, the host
 ess of the day. Mrs. J. Mason Hoppin,
 Mrs. John c. Schwab, Mrs. Arthur
 Griggs, Mrs. J. K. Blake, Miss Annie Day and the other members present.
 At the tea table Mrs Grace Brown
 Salisbury Miss Marion Welch, Mrs, A.
 G. Shell and Miss Baird replenished
 quickly emptied cups, and the whole af- fair was most happy evidence of the good feeling and sympathy between the
 assoco tion and the teachers, and an earnest of future enlarged possibilities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
1yrryS DE rNyERENT

Division No. 3, A. o. H., held its cele- bration of St. Patrick's day at it's hall 400 State street, Saturday evening. The members of the Ladies' auxiliary No 16 were present as gueste. John D. Gun ningham presided. Refreshments were served The programme consisted of speaking, recitations ard music.
 The regular monthly meeting of the New Haven Colony Historical society will be held this evening at 8 o'clock, The Hon. S. E. Baldwin will read a pa per entitled ''The American Jurisdiction of the Bishop of London in Our Colo nial Era" Preceding the above paper the Hon. r. J. Kingsbury will read a paper entitled An Ericsson Propeller or the Farmington Canal"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
City Hall Pharmacy.
A Turkish Bath At Home

may be had nt cost of cents by the use of the Hyglenlc Bath Cabinets.
 It makes the skin go per cent cleaner than my other kind of n bath. Is the easiest, quickest and most effectual means of purifying the blood known to man. It will cure the worst cold. Stops coughs, cures rheumatism, neuralgia, diseases of the liver and kidneys. Come in and ex- amino them. Prices as folows
 Hygienic Bath Cabinets. $5.O0
 Tcka s' 's 500
 Ideal ss 12.O0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
What Shall We Haya for Dessert {?

This question arises in the family every day Let US answer it to-day. Try Jell-O, fl delicious and hcalthful dessert. Pre- pared in two minutes. No boiling! no bak- ing! simply add boiling water and set to cool. ayors:-LcmOn, Orange, Raspberry, and Strawberry. Get q package at your grocer's to-day. 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19

The Holy Name society of the Church of the Sacred Heart hae given the sum of $50 towards the silver jubilee fund of the church. It is now expected that to- tai collections will reach about $l,500. Of this sum $95O was collected on the first Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
10. SCHOEN BERGER .N SONS

PALACE and CENTRAL MARKETS. Bargains in Poultry, Meats and Vegetables. Special-10000 lbs Sparcrlb, Sc ID, 10000 1Oc ID, Porterhouse Steaks lie lb, Roast Beef Sc lh. Capons, Broilers, Grouse. Spring Lamb, Legs Mutton 10c ID. Spring Vegetables of all kinds. Tea, Coffee and Spices Butter, Cheese, Eggs, etc, etc. Phone 120 Prompt delivery. 92-96 George street and 1-2-3 Central Market, Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
If Coffee Poisons You.

ruins your digestion, makes you nervous and sallow, complexioned keeps you awake nights and acts against your system gen. erally, try GrainO, the new food drink. It is made of pure selected grain and Is healthful, nourishlng and appetizing. IL has none of the bad effects of coffee, yet 1t Is just as pleasant to the taste. and when properly prepared can't be told from the finest of coffees. Costs about A as much. It is q healthful table drink for the child ren and adults. Ask your grocer for Grain-O. 15 and 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19

Health for ten cents. Cascarets make the bowels and kidneys act naturally, destroy microbes, destroy headache bil- iousness and constipation. All druggists
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
CONCERT TONIGHT.
Brilliant Event Will Take Place in u,

Brilliant Event Will Take Place iir the
 Town Hall. West Haven. The concert to be given by tks quar- tette of the Congregational church, West Haven, in the town hall this evening promises to be one of the events of the season in the borough. The pro- gramme is as follows: a. The Sea Hath It's Pearls. .Pinsuti b. The Beetle and the Flower ..... Welt
 Quartette. Concert G minor, Op. 5S.. .... Mosclelea Allegro Moderate. Adagio, Allegro
 Agitato.
 Master Fryer. Accompaniment of second piano-E. A. Parsons.) Conquered ..St. leuentlne
 MT. Haley d. INtNGIle .DuIlhieli b. Gavotte ...................... Pepper
 Mr. Taylor. Longing ...............,.. A1lDTOSS
 Miss Williams. The Parting Kiss. Pinsuti
 Quartette. a. Am Meer.. .Schubert-Liszt b. Papillon ....................... .Grleg c. Spinning Song. Mendelssohn
 Master Fryer Cannot Help Loving Thee. ..Johns
 Miss Murphy. Concerto in A minor. ........ .Getterman 1. Allegro Moderate
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19

7. C?ntilena.
 Mir. Taylor. The Song of the Turnkey-Fro the opera Rob Roy'O. ..De Koven
 MT. Hamilton. a. Maiden With the Lips So Rosy Gall b. Good Night Beloved. ... Pinsuti
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
Pie Timber.

PIe Ifmber. 5 lbs fancy Evap. Apples o5c. Fancy Evaporated Raspber- ries I7c. California Prunes, 5,. 7, 1oc fb Condensed Mincc Meat, packages 25c. Condensed Pumpkin 1cc. Canned Squash loc. Canned Pumpkin 7-1oc can.
 ORANGE MARMALADE. A good Orange Marmalade 1oc glass.
 JOB LOT TENDON HADDIE. only Ioc large can.
 FINE POULTRY. Turkeys r7cfb, Fowls Ioc tb. Chickens I7c fb, Capons 16c 1b D. M. Welch & Son,
 Leading Cash Grocers
 2Sand 50 Congress- Avenue. Branches--s Grand avenue. FaIr Haven a,a 175 Campbell avenue. West Haven, alu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07

AT least 100000 men. women and children
were gathered last night between Broad
way and Ninth street and Washington ave
ME and Market street. to watch for returns
from the election displayed BY the various
newspapers.
From $3.50 o'clock until midnight at least
one-;ifth of this number was constantly
gathered around the excellent Republic
bul. etins. which We're flashed from a Sterc.
opticon upon an immerse screen that could
be plainly seen for several squares.
The news was received by telegraph and
telephone from every available source in
the country that was considered reliable.
In no newspaper in the city was there more
people last night by The Republic. It WIS
absolutely impartial. the only care Of those
in charge being that it should he as definite
aud accurate as could he obtained.
As early as $50 o'clock In the evening the
crowd began to gather at the corner Of
Seventh and Olive streets to obtain good
position to see the bulletins. and many pa
tiently sat on the curb stones gazing at the
huge canvas spread from the Olive, street
side of The Republic building near Seventh
street.
When the first bulletin appeared shortly
before Z o'clock. the crowd had grown to
1909 persons. and according to the news
the bulletin conveyed. the crowd Cheered.
Whenever a Democratic majority was re-
ported the cheers were so tremendous that
the very windows in the adjoining buildings
shook. In the dense mass there were many
tin horns and megaphones. and their own
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07

the honor and satisfaction respectfully TO
salute the President and Congress of the
Lnited states. and to express sentiments OF
gratitude TO the American people"
Two committees were appointed, one on
Credentials and the other on Rules. Prob
ably several days will eiapse before the per-
LlahtTt organization is effected. General
Maxine Gomez. In a letter to Havana pa
pers. says lie VIII not accept office under
the Cuban Republic.
a a regolutionist." he declares. az have
always understood that from the moment
the revolution was ended nv mission would
be terminated. What remains to he lone to
attain the felicity of the land Is not a mat
ter 70 be decided by cavalry charges. The
problems pressing for solution must be
solved with prudence and calmness and
without the ardent patriotism that might
nave been necessary at other times.
'tuDd now presents Il great field for i'm
lrove'nent,- which must be carried out iu.
diciolSiy. 1t is a field where all her chill
dfeIl can work. My retired life and my per-
Sistent refusal of the positions that have
been offered me should he Sufficient proof
that, my determination is irr-vocabIe. (
firmiy believe that the highest distinction
which q man who has fought 80 much can
take with him to the grave is the esteem 0f
all, and this can only be obtained by NOT
governing anybody or anything"
Ire convention adjourned until Monday
next. when the committees will report.
The question Of Sccurin: other Quarters Il.
under consideration, owing to the dtairrIlty
of hearing the speakers in So large a haIj
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-07
TENNESSEE IN The
DEMOCRATIC RANKS.
Congressional Delegation Solid
Bryan's Plurality in Mem
phis 500.
Vote in 1886: Bryan. 1919; Mckinley. lss.7;s.

Vote IN 1895: Bryan. lsi,1rs; Mckinley. Us. 10.
Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 6-Returas show
Tennessee safely in the Democratic ranks.
Congressional delegation probably solidiy
Democratic. Returns are coming in slowly.
At Nashville
Democratic Congressman elected IN
Fourth, Fifth. Sixth and Seventh districts.
Tenth District Malcolm p. Patterson
Oern.) elected.
Ninth Dis,rict-Rice A. Pierce Dern-l
elected.
Eighth Dlstrict-Thetus ". Sims Dem.)
probably elected.
At,Menphis-
Partial returns Indicate that the city OF
Memphis Will give Bryan 4 plurality OF SQ.
In 's6 Mckinley carried the city by 162 plu-
Iality.
Complete returns from Ii wards show a
net gain for Bryan over 1895 OF ssh. and
loss for Mckinley of 4,l95.
Fifteen cities and own in Massachusetts
exclusive of Boston give:
Bryan. 1922.
Mckinley, D,SS.
Same in 1896 gave:
Bryan, 12.S63.
Mckinley, s7.5i1.
This shows a Republican loss OF II per
cent. and a Democratic gain OF % per cent.
1890 $1,000 SAe W. S4hC ~ NGk tx III. 4.
Crane (Rep.t, $685..
Paine Dem.l. IG.6a9.
Fifty cities and towns IN the Steta:
Bryan, 6.16;.
Mckinley, l2.36S.
Same In 1886:
Bryan. 1855.
Mckinley. l4.Si3.
Republican less, /. per cent. Democratic
gain. 81 per cent.
For Governor, same cities and towns.
Crane (Rep9, 1850.
Paine IDeIn.), $3.50.
A Western Union dispatch from Ros,o,
says 100 towns in Massachusetts give:
Bryan, 1899.
Mckinley. 2S,7U2
Same towns in 1895 gave:
Bryan. ISL: Mckinney. ii "a. Est D.no
cratic gain. il .19e. DS't'
one hundred ana twenty-three out Of 10,
PRECINCTS show a gain for BRYAN Over rSls;
OF 9,S2e and Il loss for Mckinney of : 55I ''O
Tne total plurality for Bryan I'm the cIfv
on TINS basis Is estimated at between sNt0
aLa eor, From returns received at 6
srsssHlen have probably been elected. ~'-
First-George Z. Lawrence fRepi
Second-Fred II. Gillette dlep.E.
urth-Cha o. Terrell Gtepl
SiXth-William Ii. Moody HiepNy
SeVenth.Ernest ". Roberts Rep).
Elshth-S2tnue W. Mccall Rer6
NlnthCJoseph n: Coney Gem.I.
I~leventh-Samuel l.. Powers ;Repl
.IwelEth-William C. LevcriDc Do.
1hirteenth-N ilian S. Green tRepJ'
AT NASHVILLE.
Returns up TO 10 o'clock show BRYAN in
nave carried the State by a decreased yot-
His plurality in 1895 was Is. i03. Nashyiila
city in 1886. '"'
First District-w. P. Brownlow CRepl
second-H- R. Gibson Repo elected.