davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-10

The following goods represent the perfec ton of the soap-maker's art. Nothing but high grade materials, combined with the best perfumes, is used. Beautifully packed in dainty boxes. Odors are:
 Imperial Carnaton Pink,
 Roman Hyacinth,
 Jonquils,
 Verbenas.
 We know of nothing better in the marke at the price, and particularly recommend them. 1o cents for box of cakes,
 7cents cake. vIOLETTE SOAP
 cakes in box delicately perfumed and well seasoned. We have sold thousands of cakes of this soap, this season.
 10 cents box. LA PARIsIENNE TRANSPARENT GLYCERINE SOAP
 Half pound bars. Known the world over made by the famous "47l1" soap and perfume makers in Germany Has been sold by us for years
 80 cents doz., 7 cents cake. LES vIOLETTES AND HELIOTROPF SOAPS
 Has an unmistakable odor of English vio- lets or heliotrope. In quality it is unsurpas- daintily packed. Price is usually 10 cents cake.
 Is cents for box of cakes
 6 cents cake TAR SOAP
 Just the thing where thorough dirt or oil cleanser is required. Large cake in box
 FOR THE MEN. SHAVING SOAP None better, few as good. We offer the best known brand. E'Yankee" Shaving Soap 5 for 20 cents, 7c ca.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-10
FOR THE MEN.

WILLIAMS SHAVING SOAP
 None better, few as good. We offer the best known brand. f'Yankee" Shaving Soap. TOT ZO centS' Ic ca
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-10

All grocers {; 15c. and 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-09
A FREE SCHOLARSHIP.

Competition for the One offered by Mr..
Steinert to be Held To-Morrow.
The competition for the free scholar
ship In the musical department In Yale
offered by Mr. Steinert will be held in
the College street hall tomorrow morn
ing at half-past ten o'clock The COM
petition is opened to all advanced vio-
linists and each year there are very
large number of contestants. The
scholarship Is considered a valuable one
and it attracts the attention Of many
musicians from out of town. Those
who compete do not have to belong to
the musical department Of the univer-
sity, although a. number in that de-
partment always try.
This is the fourth year that the free
scholarship has been offered by MI
Steinert, and Miss Spieski has won 1t
twice. A very large number of entries
have been received including a num-
her from out town musicians. The
piano and organ competition Will come
later, the exact date not being set yet.
Those who will act as Judges to-mor-
row will be Professor Horatio w. Park
err. Professor Sanford and lsadore
Troostwyk
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-09
YALE FOOTBALL.


Arrival of Benjamin, Yale's Old Half
Back
II. F. Benjamin, Yale's old half-baok
Of three years ago, arrived yesterday
and Joined the Yale leading coachers
ex-Captain Mcbride and ex-Captain
Clpanberlin Benjamin took charge Of
coaching the backs, who are developing
too slowly into finished form,
A serious injury to Tommy Adams
one of the best half-backs on the var
sity squad, was the misfortune Of the
afternoon. Adams went down at the
bottom of a scrimmage in the second
half of the game He was unable to
rise and it was found after examining
his injury that he had seriously
wrenched his knee. Adams was book
ed to play half-back last year nao not
similar accident taken him out Oh the
game. He will be so badly handicapped
by his injury that even 1t he RECEIVERS
his strength in two or three weeks, he
will hardly be able to develop fast
enough to make the eleven this year.
The heat was oppressive yesterday
afternoon, but Captain Brown sent the
squads through fierce ten-mlnute
halves. The varsity were kept prac-
t,cing a number of new formations,
which. when tried on the second eleven,
took them off their feet. The varsity
scored once during the first half, COOK
taking the ball over, In the second nan
the scrubs were given the ball, but rail-
ed to gain, the varsity showing superb
defensive power.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-09
DINNER TO PRESIDENT HADLEY.

DINNER TO PRESIDENT HADLEY.
Prominent educators of the state
have arranged for dinner and meet
ing at the New Haven house on the
evening of October Is, which will be
the evening before the meeting OF the
State Teachers association. President
Hadley of Yale university will be the
guest Of the evening, and 1t is expected
that he and other prominent educators
of the state will make addresses. The
purpose Of the meeting is to bring to-
gether those engaged In the different
departments of educational work and
to show by the addresses which will be
given the inter-relations between the
different departments Tt has long been
the idea of President Hadley that the
different departments should be in clos
er harmony The committee of ar
rangements for the gathering is COM
posed of r. II. Beede, superintendent
of the New Haven public schools, with
whom the idea originated; w. Il. Cor
dy of Hartford, and G. P. Phenix of
the State Normal school In Whitman
tic Charles D. Hine, secretary OF the
state board of education, is preparing
the list of speakers for the occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-09
KINGS DAUGHTERS CONVENTION

Annual Meeting In Second Congrega-
tional Church, Norwich, October III
and 11-Fannie Crosby and Colonel
Halllmand to Speak.
The sixth annual convention OF the
Connecticut branch OF the 1nternatlohai
Order of the Kings Daughters ana
Sons will be held In the Second Cohgfe-
gational church, Norwich, on OCTOBER
10 and II. Following is the programmes
Wednesday, October TO-
m m.-Hvmn. "All Hail the Power oil
Jesus Name"
Devotional service, conducted Wy
Rev. ]. D. Herr.
Minutes OF last convention.
Report Of recording secretary.
APPOINTMENT of committees.
Report of Twentieth Century ThanK
Offering Fund, Mrs. e. S. swift
treasurer.
Greeting from Rhode Island, Mrs.
Sarah Miller Corey, secretary
Greetings from Massachusetts, Mrs.
z Trask Hill, secretary
Letters from the Central council
Solo Come Unto Me, Coenen, MISS
Johanna r. Ulmer.
Sd. m.-County secretary's reports;
Hartford county, Mrs. Ira e. Forbes
secretary.
Middlesex county, Mrs. Laurel May
Behrends
Question box, Parliamentary drill, in
formal ballot. conducted by Mrs
z. Trask Hill.
4:30 p. ma message "In His Name
Fannie J. Crosby.
Hymn--"My Faith Looks Up tc
Thee
5 D. ADJOURNMENT.
Evening.
T p. m. Devotional service, conducted
by Rev. Isaac L. Wood, D. D.
Tbs p.m-Address of Welcome, Rev. c.
w. Morrow, pastor.
Response, Mrs. Leo Davis,
1880 p, m.-state secretary's and treas,
urers report
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-09
LAST SURVIVOR
OF the Proprietors Of Middletown Died
in 171S, Aged 81.


OF the Proprietors Of Middletown Died
in 171S, Aged 81.
| Thomas Rannel, who died in 1713, at
the age of ninety-seven, was the last
survivor of the "proprietors' of Mid
dletown. His will in It'll names ten
children who survived him. A deed Of
his, dated March s, 1898, is in state
Of good preservation. 1t was witnessed
! by Alexander Rollo, who married a
daughter of John Kirby, another pro
prietor' of Middetown They all lived
on what is now Pleasant street in TINS
village. Can anybody show an older
document pertaining to the early days
of Middletown? Mrs. C. Collard Adams
who possesses, this deed, is descended
from four of the "proprietors' of Mid
dletown. She is also descended from
Captain John Keith, a son of Rev,Jacob
Keith who died in Aberdeen Scotland,
| in 1929 Captain Keith brought over
with him wood engravings of the Prince
of Wales, the Princess of Wales and
the Duke of Northumberland, all of
which are in good state of preserva-
ton. Captain Keith was business
partner Of Philip Mortimer, but resid-
ed in Hartford. He was buried In the
Mortimer vault, and the inscription can
be seen on the fact Of the vault.
Captain John Keith's son John re-
sided next to the entrance of Mortimer
cemetery. He followed the water and
his quadrant Is in the possession Of
Mrs. Adams. In 1899 he purchased the
present residence Of Mrs Adams, and
In 1901 married Margaret Ranney, who
lived IN that house from her marriage
in 1901 to her death in 1852 at the age
of ntnety-five. Her spoons bearing the
initials up, r." peggy Ranney) are
at least a century old.-Middletown
Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-09
H1LLHoUsE FOOTBALL NEWS.


Team Weak on Defensive Plays--Cap-
tain Farrell a Wonder in Strength
The Hillhouse football team, who tied
Naugatuck SO nobly week ago, met
with great surprise Saturday when
the Meriden team defeated them by
score of ~ to 0. Merlden kicked off to
Hillhouse and the ball was returned to
the Merlden five-yard line at once by
series Of successful line plunges, chiefly
/ between Moore and Farrell and Hardy
and Sheldon. The Merlden line seemed
to melt away before the charge, and the
ball was across her goal line not five
minutes after play began. Here came
the rub. The ball was fumbled and
fallen on by Meriden player behind
his own goal, thus scoring a touchback,
which counts naught for either side.
The ball was kicked out and Hillhouse
began another series of line-bucking be-
tween her guards and center until the
Meriden ten-yard line was reached,
when the half closed with no score, Ina
the second half Meriden was refreshed
/ by new men, who cheered her up ia
mously. Hilhouse fumbled the ball and
was caught by Merlden and carried
across the line. Then Meriden began
battering away at the Hlllhouse line. 1t
was found to be weak on the defensive
play Brannard, Meriden's left tackle,
was carried around right end for a
| twenty-yard run and this was followed
with line plunges through the guards
and tackles, and the ball was over the
line. Here the second half closed with
a score of II to 0.
For Hillhouse all played a good game
| especially Farrell, who was tower OF
strength at tackle. No permanent In
juries were received. Halfinger spran-
ed his hand when thrown and was fore
ed to retire, while Farrell was for some
minutes unconscious from a kick in the
| head Physical Director Loeb accom-
panied the team and cared for the
wounded.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-09
c1ry MISSION NOTES

The Sunday evening service at City
Mission hall was In charge of the
Christian Endaavor society of the
Dwight Place church. f. NJ, Wood was
leader. Miss KiIbourn was organist and
Percy Norcott assisted upon the violin.
During the after meeting, led by Rev.
Mr.. Mossman, there were a number of
requests sor prayer.
The mission meeting last evening
was conducted by the Endeavor society
of the First Presbyterian church. On
Thursday evening members of the Y.
M. c. A. of Yale seminary Will have
charge OF the meeting.
Tomorrow evening "wednesday the
mems club will be resumed In care Of
the Berkeley association of Yale col
lege. D. Visle of the Junior class is to
be chairman of the club, and Will be as
sisted by e. N Curtis 1901, president OF
the Berkeley association, and a strong
committee al! former members and
all others interested In the club are in
vited to be present on the opening
night.
Miss Hume, the lady missionary at
English hall desires donations of cloth
ing. new or old. to assist In making
more comfortable for the coming win
ter some of the families under care OF
the City Missionary association. But
very little Is now on hand. and very
much more Is needed IF not conven-
lent to send to the mission hall (cor-
ner Of Court and State streets 1t viii
be called for upon receiving word by
postal card or otherwise.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-09
OLD GUARD.

The Old Guard Of the Connecticut
Commercial Travellers, of whom there
are thirty remaining. will hold a re-
union at the Algonquin club. Bridge
port, on Saturday, October 81, at Il
O'clock Frank Cowles of Hartford
was the first president. The organiza-
ton was formed at Charles Babcock' S
hotel at Mantle in 1878. Among the
charter members were Frank c. Bush
nell, now In the wholesale business
here; James A. Howarth, the present
postmaster; F.. S. Perry, Thomas J.
Lawton, and Eugene C. Hill. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be between twen-
ty and thirty members of the Old Guard
present at the gathering to be held in
Prt1rarnrt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-09
nATrGHTERS OF THE KING.

The eighth annual convention OF the
Dauehters of the King will meet at
Pittsburg, Pa, October 10, IL and IL
1900.
Quiet day-October 10.
October 11--Opening service OF the
convention. Address of welcome and
charge by the Rt. Rev. CORTLAND
whitehead, D. d., bishop of Pittsburg
October 1880 a. M. holy commun-
ion; 1890 a. m, Daughters of the
King service and annual sermon.
Delegates from Connecticut-Mrs.
Fannie A. Peck, vice president Of the
order; Mrs. c. e. Bauman, president of
the state of Connecticut; Mrs.
schnucks, secretary Of Ellen Woodcock
chapter Ansonia; Mrs. w. w. Rice,
president Of North Haven chapter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-09
ANsONIA SAVINGS BANK.
Honors to the Memory of a Bank Presi-


Honors to the Memory of a Bank Presi-
dent.
The Ansonia Savings bank has just
received a, fine addition to the banking
room, and one which will be very high
ly priced and greatly appreciated by
the directors and others connected with
this financial institution. 1t is fine
portrait of the late William B. Bristol,
who was for thirty-eight years presl-
dent Of this bank. 1t will hang in the
directors room of the institution until
the completion OF the banks fine new
bank building, which is now in process
of construction, in which 1t will have
the place Of honor. Mr.. Bristol was O
man very highly esteemed, and Ansonia
met with a loss In his death which was
deeply felt. The commission for the ex-
ecutiOn Of the portrait was committed
to Harry T. Thompson, the artist Of
this city, by State Senator Franklin
Burton, the treasurer of the bank and
W. H Mathews secretary of the An
sonia Brass and Copper Co., a director
of the bank, acting on the subject for
the banks board Of directors, who de-
sired In this highly appropriate way to
honor Mr.. BristoPs memory, and his
long and valuable service to the bank.
The action of the board on the subject
was taken before Mr.. Brlstols DEATH
to whom 1t was a source of much graft
hcation. The portrait was very richly
framed by Evarts Cutler of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-09

COMING ENTERTAINMENT
At Humphrey Street Congregational
Church

A delightful entertainment will be
given at Humphrey Street Congrega-
tional church, next Thursday evening,
and as much interest Is already preya-
lent over the event, large audience Is
assured The entertainment to be Civ
en- is entitled, lotto Schmidts Old
Vashuned Vanity Album" which is
said to be highly amusing. The affair
is for the benefit of the Y. P. S. C. e.
of the church. A small sum for admis-
sion is charged, Ice cream will be
served after the entertainment to help
swell the fund.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-09

Hon. James NJ. Townsend and Capt
James H. Woodhouse.
Hon N. d. Sperry Joined "Old HI
ram" over so years ago, but on the or
ganizing of Wooster lodge, No. 70, With
drew to become one Of its charter mem-
bers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-09
ANNUAL MEETING

OF Masonic Protective Society's Direc-
tors.
The annual meeting of the board of
directors of the Masonic Protective So
ciety will be held this evening at the
rooms of TIE secretary, W. A. Beers,
7e0 Chapel street, at which time officers
for the ensuing year will be elected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-09
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. G., Oct. s. 1900, 8 p. m.
Forecast for Tuesday and "Wednesday
For Connecticut and Eastern New NorK'
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; fresh north
westerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-09
AT PARK CHAPEL.

The ladies of Park chapel, Morris
Cove, hold an oyster supper and enter
tainment this evening, october 9, Sup
per from $50 to o'clock Admission
fifteen cents, including supper and en-
tertainment Give them helping hand
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-09

Admitted. --Cholly-"There! killed
that one all right, didn't IT. The Came
keeper-"Yes, cir! He's just as dead
as anybody could have killed him!"-
Puck
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-09
THE TRAINING TABLE.

Three Men Taken to the Football Table
Yesterday.
Three more promising football play
ers were taken to the university train
ing table yesterday. They are: George
B. Ward 1901, George A. Goss 1903, and
H. S. Wallace 1901.
H. S. Wallace was elected captain of
the college football team and will here
after handle the scrubs in their play
with the varsity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-09
Local weather Report.

New Haven, Oct. 8, 1900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-01
BRIDGEPORT.
Chronicle of Daily Events from the
Town Across the Way.

Town Across h Way.
Judge Hollingsworth has given his
decision in the injunction case and
dissolved the injunction. but has suS-
pended the order for ten days, so as
to give the railroad time to perfect
it's appeal to the Circuit Court, where
it is understood the railroad will a
the case. This stops work on the re-
talning wall for ten days. Should a
heavy rain come it is doubtful If this
fill would stand, and those who are in
a position TO know and understand the
condition of this fill think ii is now
unsafe and that each day adds more
to its weak condition. The ten days
Will be a good trial for this approach,
but should it cave in 1t will be a loss
to both sides and aus much damage.
John F. Smith and wife left yester-
day to visit friends in Lorain.
Miss Lizzie Turner, of T~iltonville,
is the guest OF friends in town.
b. NJ. Caldwell, former manager OF
the Aetna-Standard and who has just
returned from a southern trip. was in
town yesterday calling on friends.
Rev. Lewis has bought the barber
shop of Cash Coates.
Edward Kennedy, of Pittsburg.
spent Sunday with friends.
Captain Edward Muhleman, of the
Crystal Glass Works, has left for
Texas, where he will join his family
and where he viii spend about three
weeks. This trip is most probably
what has inspired some people to think
that he has resigned, but it is safe 10
say no resignation has been handed in
yet.
The case of John Donnelly. who Gre
ated a disturbance in a street car last
week. was settled yesterday before
Squire Morrell in Bellaire. 1t is un-
derstood the fine was pretty heavy.
John ID. Heinlein will commence
work to-day setting curb on the streets
he has received contracts for.
Mrs. Margaret Meister, who has been
sick for some time, vas not so well
yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-01
lei NOT IN DOUBT.
WONDERFUL RESULTS BEING OBJ
TANNED HERE IN WHEELING.
Another Citizen who Adds Her Tes-
timony to What Has
Been Said.

There is no doubt whatever as to the
merits of Morrowis Kid-ne-o.ds, judging
from the wonderful results obtained right
mere in Wheeling. Morrow's Kid-ne-oids
ire used daily by hundreds of Wheeling
people and they all testify without hest-
.ancy about the great good they have re-
ceived by the use of this great kidney
preparation. Kid-ne-oids will positively
cure kidney backache, dizziness, sleepiess-
ness, restlessness, nervousness and all
Urinary disorders and diseases arising from
/ disordered condition of the kidneys. An
other citizen adds her testimony, as fol-
lows:
Mrs. B. Gartner,, residing at ~ DIX
teenth street, makes this statement: !
suffered for a long time with disordered
kidneys. At times the pain across the
small of my back would be extremely
severe and would extend through my s-des
and stomach, making me very sick. l
grew very nervous and could not rest well
at night. Sometimes 1 would awake with
a start, and then 1t would be hours before
1 could get to sleep again, and in the MORN
ing when would get up l would feel COM
pletely worn out. 1t seemed that H0tAlnS
| could get would or give me reEeI. anu
when | saw Morrow's Kid-ne-olds agVer-
tised | decided to give them a trial. | Sc
cured some at the drug store; they guar
antee them to cure If the directions are
followed or refund the money, | TOOK lnenl
for a short time as the directions SAID ana
they gave me relief. That was some time
ago, and | have not been troubled since.
I can recommend Kid-ne-oids to any one
suffering as | was" -.
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills, but
Yellow Tablets, and are put up IN wooden
weeks treatment and sell at fifty cents
a box at all drug stores. A descriptive
booklet will be mailed upon request by
John Morrow & Co., Chemists, Springfield,
Ohio. N)
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-01
3ELLAIRE.
General News From the Metropolis
of Belmont County.
Two Fires.

Yesterday about noon a fire was dis
covered in the stable of John McCor-
mick, in the Second ward. The alarm
was given and the chemical soon re-
sponded, and in a short time the other
companies were on hand and fought
The blaze. But it had gained such
Roadway when discovered that 1t was
impossible to save the building. For
awhile it looked as if other property
would also be on fire, but the diligent
work of the iremen saved the adjoin-
ing buildings. The second fire &C.
Cured about 2:30 in the Fourth ward,
near the steel plant. The dwelling
was owned by King White and occu-
pied by VIM. Dwyer. The fire orig
mated on the roof and caught from
a defective fue, and it was quite a fire
before discovered. The companies re-
sponded promptly, the chemical again
being on the scene first. The fire was
fought hard, but the whole house was
Quilted, and nearly all the furniture
in the house was destroyed or dam
aged. One of the houses near was
burning at one time, but the fire was
soon extinguished. Mr.. White carried
an insurance policy of $500 on the prop
erty, and Mr.. Dwyer had a policy of
$500 on his household goods. The de-
partment was pretty tired when they
had finished the work of these two
fires, Is the boys worked hard.