davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-16
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE
OF Lace Curtains at H. B. Armstrong
& Co.'s.


& Co.'s.
Attention is specially called to the
great clearance sale of lace curtains at
Fl. B. Armstrong & Co.'s famous store,
1897 Orange street and 7S0 Chapel
street. This is an opportunity which
can be most heartily commended, and
all thinking of investing in lace curtains
will certainly find this an opportunity
of rare merit. This noted and first
class firm, always reliable, is now dis
posing Of a very large and most beauti-
full selection in all grades Of lace cur
tains, including real Renaissance, Sax
ony, Brussels, Swiss Tambours, new
ideas in Irish Points, choice up-to-date
Nottinghams, ruffled muslins, ruff1ed
bobinets and ruff1ed fish nets. One spe-
cial feature is an immense lot of odd
pairs of all the various kinds much be-
low cost price. The sale Is one of the
big things in mercantile doings in New
Haven, and none interested should miss
it nor the great opportunity it affords
to select bargains that are bargains.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-16
Marie Doyle, rs feet on Dixwell avenue
Golden Rule Encampment to George Il.
Moses, As feet on Lawrence street.
WOMAN INJURED IN MILFORD
Fell Down Stairs Yesterday Morning
Seriously Injured

Fell Down Stairs Yesterday Morning
Seriously Injured.
Milford, Jan. 15-Mrs. Mary Acker-
son. an aged colored woman, who is
very well known here, met with seri-
Gus accident at 1880 this morning. She
was taking care of Russell Doherty,
who is recovering from an attack of
scarlet fever. Mrs. Ackerson had STEP
ped out Of the room and was at the top
of long flight of stairs, when she
heard Doherty calling her. She hasten
ed to him, when she made a misstep
and fell backwards down the entire
fight of stairs. Mrs. Ackerson is
very stout woman and 1t was with great
difficulty that she could be moved. She
suffered intensely and was in great
pain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-16
GENERAL DEWET'S THREAT
VERY INDIGNANT OYER PAUL
BOIH4,S PUBLICATION.

Declares He VIII shoot the Author OH
the First Opportunity-Suppl In
Towns Running Short-.Surrender of
Cape Rebels Reported by Gen. Kitch-
ener.
Kroonstad, Orange River Colony, Monday,
Jan 14.-The success of the burgher peace
committee in distributing among the repub-
licans Paul Botha's book, From Boer to
Boer," has Infatuated General De Wet, who,
it is reported, swears he will shoot the au-
thor at the first opportunity.
The refugee camp Is now occupied by -
600 persons, and another Is being formed at
RhenoStef.
Supplies of all kinds in the towns are
shortening daily.
The Beers are most active northward, and
also in the direction of Lindley. Various
commands appear to be Joining General lie
Wet to the southwark.
London, Jan. 15.-Reporting to the war
office, under date of Pretoria, January IA,
Lord Kitchener says:
"Beyers whole force crossed the railway
near Kollfontein January II, making to the
east. There are no important changes In
the positions in the colonies. Several small
parties appear to be returning to the Or
ange River colony. Some Cape rebels, VINO
accompanied commando INTO the coiony,
have surrendered"
Lord Roberts to-day further emphasizes
the unsatisfactory condition of South Afrl-
ca In letter to the mayor or portsmouth
postponing the presentation Of a sword or
honor from that city. He says:
1T is most distasteful to me to be honor
ed and feted and called upon to rejoice
while so many are in bitter grief, and be.
fore we can properly return thanks that
the cloud is being rolled away which has
for more than a year darkened the homes
and crushed the hearts of so many in our
country"
Cape Town, Jan. 15.-Lieutenant General
Sir Frederick Darlington, with his head
qurters staff, will sail for England to-mor-
row.
The Duke of Edinburghs Volunteer Ri
fies left Cape Town to-day for Griquatown.
The Rand mine owners have been notified
officially that they must furnish guards to
the number of fifteen hundred, who must
join the Rand Rifles. Each company must
pay its own men at the rate of five shillings
a day and also furnish them with rations.
1t is said that the adoption of this scheme
by Lord Kitchener should not be regarded
in the light Of an invitation to commercial
or other circles to formulate towE guard
schemes.
Speculation is rife here as to the details
of the shooting and logging of peace en-
voys by General De Wet. No definite in
formation on the subject has been received
here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-16
SHE THREATENED SUICIDE.

Mrs. Peter Vandenberg, aged thirty
years, the wife of Pierre Vandenberg,
cigarmaker employed by the Frederick
D. Grave Cigar company, created an
morning at o'clock by threatening to
commit suicide. A policeman who was
summoned by the husband of the Wo-
man, quoted her down. She lives at
1876 Franklin street and was worried
over lack of money to pay running
household expenses with.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-16
BOARD OF RELIEF.

Before the board of relief yesterday
morning Robert Langdale & Co., the
Orange street tailoring firm, appeared
and asked for relief from the assess
ment of their stock of goods in their
store. The board of assessors fixed
their list at $1,000, and they claim it is
too high.
John f. Stanley appealed from the
assessment of the stock of dry goods in
his store at 78S Grand avenue. He was
assessed az $1,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-16
Help the OveryvorIxed Hear

Is the great engine which pumps life
through your system hard pressed over
taxed, groaning under its load, because dis.
ease has clogged 1t? DR.. Agnew's Cure for
the Heart is natures lubricator and cleans
err, and daily demonstrates to heart suffer-
ers that it Is the safest, surest, and most
speedy remedy that medical science knows.
Sold by W. II. Hull. q. Hewitt & Co-24
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-16
DIR. TODD AS WITNESS.
Former New Havener to Give Expe

Former New Havener to Give Expert
Testimony in Bosschieter Case.
A former New Havener is to be one
of the most important witnesses called
by the state in the Bosschieter case. He
is DR.. Francis H. Todd, son of the late
Major Theron A. Todd, of Whalley ave-
nue.. DR.. Todd has been practicing in
Paterson for two years. He has assist
ed Medical Examiner Mcbride, of that
city, is a number of very important
cases.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-16
SHEAR FACTORY BURNED.
West Cornwall Bucket Brigade Saved 9th
ll.Iil Il

West Cornwall Bucket Brigade Saved Other
Buildings.
West Cornwall, Jan. 15.--The shear man
ufactory conducted by Edward l.. Oviatt in
the center of the town was destroyed by
fire last night The building is a frame one.
and and a half stories high, and removed
from other buildings only by ten feet. AS
the town has no fire department an i'm
mense bucket brigade was formed and in
this way the adjoining buildings as well
as the postoff1ce and Miller's hotel were
saved.
The factory is complete loss, including
the machinery. The total loss is $500 and
it is about two-thirds covered by insurance
The building belonged to Robert NJ. Coch-
raDP,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-16

Where the Shoe Pinched-The Prima
Donna (after the first act-I won't 60
on again unless that box party makes
less noise! I nearly had Mysteries The
Manager Gin surprise)-I didn't hear
any noise. The Prima Donna-You
didn't? Why, they encored that W.
start of contralto four tirles.-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-16
---------7@---7-----7 ---------7------7------~
ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES

At Calvary Industrial Home This Evening
Good Speakers.
Anniversary exercises will be held at Cal
vary Industrial Home, $40 Chapel street,
this evening at s O'Clock There will be
good music and addresses will be made by
Rev. III. Frank Rail, Phi. D., of Trinity M.
E. church, Rev. Frank Woods Baker, d. D.,
of Trinity 7. Z. church, ". c. St4lgiss, Phi.
D., president of the home, and Superintend-
ent Butterfield. There will be open house
all day. The public is invited to call and
inspect the home.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-16

The many friends of Mrs. Fannie A
Peck will regret to learn of her serious
fitness with bronchitis al her residence,
IS Park street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-16
u L41HEK RECORD.

Washington, d. c., Jan. Is, 1901, p. m.
Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday
For Massachusetts, Connecticut and East
probably rain Wednesday afternoon; con-
tinued warm; sOutherly winds, fresh to
brisk on the coast. Thursday, clearing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-16
Have 1t Sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent
to any address by mail at the same
terms as it Is delivered in the c1ty-lo
cents a week, so cents a month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-16
Clre lu,trnaL amtl Gngrter

THaEE M oNTHs, $780, ONE MONTH, so
CENTS; ONE WEEK, 10 CENTS; SINGLE
COPIES, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-16

Local NVeatner i&epor
New Haven, Jan. Is, 1901.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-13
HENsEL-s SMITH.
ternoOn,

At the German Lutheran church at
ha1f-past three o'clock this afternoon,
occurred the marriage of Miss Ida
Hense1 and Mr.. August w. Smith, two
well known young people of the North
side. The wedding was one of the
chief events of the summer season in
German Lutheran circles. and large
number of the friends and relatives Of
the contracting parties were present,
when the wedding ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. E. F. Dornfe1d,
pastor of the church. The bride was
becomingly attired in wedding dress
of white and carried brides roses. She
was attended by her sister, Miss Min
ME Hensel and Miss Anna Brockhaus.
The groom was attended by Arthur
Hense1, brother of the bride, and
George Rahr. After the wedding cere-
mony at the church a wedding dinner
was served at the home of the brides
parents on Jay street. fr
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-13

airy teachers were re-employed at the
salaries provided by the salary sche-
dule.
Miss Ella Toner was transferred
from the Gillett to the Frank school to
take the place of Miss Alice Lance
who has resigned. Miss Marg aret
Telfar was employed to teach at the
Gitlett school in place of Miss Toner.
Miss Irna Wiswalrwas employed as
teacher IN the Central school to take
the place Of Mrs. Ella George Williams
who will retire at the close of the year.
The janitors at the different schools
were all re-employed for the coming
year at the same salaries. The COM
mittee on supplies was ordered to pur-
chase supplies needed at the lowest
possible prices.
Will Joachim was appointed to take
the school census and the compensa-
ton was. placed at one and one half
cent per scholar.
After a spirited discussion it was
decided to employ teacher OF music
and drawing and F. r. Jacoby and the
Superintendent were appointed as a
special committee to employ the new
teacher.
The Board accepted an invitation to
attend the annual convention of School
Boards to be held at Detroit on July II.
No further business of interest was
transacted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-13
DEATH OF MRS. MCNEIL.
Well Known Resident of Ranney Died From
Pneumonia Tuesday Afternoon.

Mrs. George. McNei1l, one of the
best known ladies of the county died
at her home in the village of Ranney
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. MCNEIL
had been Ill but few days and her
death will come as a sad shock to her
many friends in this city. The de-
ceased was taken with pneumonia the
latter part of last week.
Mrs. Mcneil had been a resident of
Ranney for the last twenty years. She
was a woman of many noble qualities
and had taken an important part in
the development of the village.
Five children survive. They are
Will McNei11, Walter Mcneil, Miss
Addie MCNEIL, all of this city, and
two younger children, who were at
home. The funeral was held from the
late residence of the deceased this af-
ternoOn
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-13
ATTENTION, NG1GHBoRs.

Sunday, June 10, is to be Woodmen's
Memorial day, day set apart tohonor
the memory of deceased members. It
is fitting and proper that all members
of the M. w. of A. participate in this
solemn observance, and Head Consul
Northcott urges every Camp to act.
Kenosha has upwards of three hum
dred Woodmen. All who love the fra
ternity and respect the memory of
their deceas ed brethren will turn out
and aid in the exercises of the day.
Pike Woods Camp 391 and Kenosha
Camp 7764 have arranged to unite for
memorial services next Sunday. The
members of both camps are requested
to meet in front of K. P. hall on Park
street at 9 a. m. sharp ready to pro-
coed IN body to the cemetery at $50
Appropriate exercises will be held and
the graves of departed Neighbors deco
rated with flowers. Every Woodmar
who reads this notice is urged to at.
tend Fraterna11y yours.
DIV CONRAD SHEARER, Committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-13
Big Yachts OF Lake Michigan Will Race
For the Ken0sha Cup on Ne
rosha on July 9th.
THREE GREAT RACES PLANNED.
vsncedor and Siren TO Meet to Decide the
Speed Championship of the Big Glass
other Crafts Coming TO Take Part.

.. D. Grifiths, chairman of the re-
getta committee of the Chicago Yacht
club, announced this morning that the
big yacht races off Kenosha on July
9th are now assured and Kenosha will
have one of the greatest regattas in
the history of yachting on the lakes.
All the big Chicago and Milwaukee
yachts will be here to contest for the
prizes to be offered by the peo-
pie of the city. Five hundred visitors
from the two cities will be here to wit
ness the great trials of speed. +.
AS announced by Chairman Griffiths
the entire day will be given over to the
regatta and it is thought that over a
score of yachts will compete. The
races will be between the yachts built
as defenders of the Canadian cup The
first race will be between the dfty-one
footers, the Vencedor and Siren lead
ing IN the great race. Five other
boats will be entered but the race Will
be unhandica pped. Both the Milwau-
kee and Chicago boats will take part
in this race. The prize will be purse
of one hundred dollars offered by the
people of Kenosha.
The second race will be between the
fleet of thirtY-five footers and seven
yachts will be entered. This race will
have the Prairie of Kenosha as the
leader in the race and other Kenosha
boats in this class will be allowed TO
enter. The prize will be purse of
fifty dollars.
The third and last race cf the day
will be the great struggle for honors
between the defenders in the forty foot
class. Eight Chicago and Milwaukee
boats will be entered.
Mr.. Grifiths has consented to leave
the arrangement of the route to the
Kenosha people. In addition to this
regatta it is said that Ex-Commodore
Morgan will offer magnificent silver
cup for time prize in a race to Keno
sha from Chicago. Every boat in the
Chicago Yacht club squadron will be
entered for this race @ 11->.l' =.
The lovers of the sport in Kenosha
haveresp onded literally tothe call for
funds for the purses and there is little
doubt but that the entire amount
needed will be raised today.
Later in the season Mr.. Griffiths will
announce an annual race to be run
from Chicago to Kenosha to be known
as the Kenosha race. twill be open
to all the yachts on the1lake and will
be sos arranged that the different
classes will have time allowance add
ing interest to the feature J9G
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-13
The Board OF Education Decides That
SshooI Grounds Belong 10 the
Children of the City.
ALL TEACHERS ARE RE-ENGAGED.
Al r, achers Are Employed for Another
Year Teacher Of Music and Art to
be Employed.

The school children of the city will
be allowed to gambol on the school
grounds to their hearts content, for
after nearly a year of fighting, the
| friends of the open school ground won
/ a decisive victory at the meeting Of
the Board of Education Tuesday even
ing, and henceforth, the grounds will
| be open for the use of the children,
and the birds and trees will have to
| look out for them selves. There was a
] stormy meeting of the Board Tues
day night and John Williams defeated
in his opposition to the employment
of teacher of drawing, got behind
/ the movement for open school grounds
and pushed through the long sought
amendment to the rules. The victory
| for the children was not won until
after the very small minority against
the amendment had made vigorous
fight. AS the rules now stand the
grounds will be open at eight a. m.
and through the noon hour. The
children must leave the grounds when
dismissed in the evening.
| The buildings will be opened for the
pupils at the ringing of the first bell,
both morning and afternoon When
the amendment was finally voted on
the vote was as follows: Ayes, Super
visors Jacoby, Sullivan, Hackley, Lar
sen, Marx, Williams, Taroe1l. Mayer,
K1eist, Harrington, and Kroncke.
Nays, Howard, Woodman, eraser,
and Baker. @ET
AS stated in the EVENING News
Tuesday evening, the Teachers com
mittee presented areport favoring the
Ire mp1oyment of all the teachers for
another year. The report was adopted.
i Some changes were made in the sal
aries of the High school teachers and
principals, the new list being as fol-
lows: 5000 o.
experimenting Principal - E. C.
Wiswa1l, 81 500. 1a
First Observation-Disclosures c. Errick-
son, 81 900. 8nifsaf1
Second Assistant-Bessie E. Wells,
5000. ss5w grasses o. s8fs8 gazs
Third Assistant - Robert Dickie,
$3.50.
Fourth Assistant - Grace Barber,
$3.50.
Fifth Assistant inifred Miller,
$3.50.
Sixth Assistant-Gertr H. Reed,
500.
The salary of Mr.. Dickiei is increased
$50; that of Misses Miller and Barber,
$50, and Miss Reed receives an increase
of 800. r4.-
The principals employed and the
salaries allowed follows. 10. 1~glo3
E. E. Better, 5000. 80 ~ -ae ~
Charles Loescher, $780, 80 las
Miss Riley, 1851. y
Frank Stewart, $500.
All the grade, primary and subprim-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-13
Players OF Other Days Defeated by the
KenOsha Team Saturday After
noon by a Score Of 10 to 6
ROGERS GO DOWN TO DEFEAT.
Kenosha Team Defeats the Crack chica &C
Team Sunday Afternoon by a Score
of II to9

Just for old times sake two hundred
rooters went out to the base ball park
last Saturday afternoon to witness the
game between the old Kenosha Regu-
lars and the Kenosha Athletics. 1t
was rare sight to see the old boys on
the field again, and their every move
ment was greeted with round after
round of applause. There is no doubt
but that time had stiffened the mus
cles and dimmed the eyes of some OF
the old players, but the rooters on the
b1eachers and in the grand stand were
able to catch some of the signs OF the
old strength, and even if the old boys
did lose the game, they made such a
splendid showing that it required the
best work of the young players to de-
feat them. The umpire made large
allowances for the Regulars, but even
without these favors the old boys put
up a splendid game.
The game was largely comedy OF
errors, and both teams were evenly
matched when it came to making er-
rors. Schmitt and Adams, the pitch
ers for the Regulars, showed up
strong, and the old time form was
very much in evidence. That the
score resulted 10 to in favor of the
Kenosha team was no fault of the
pitchers for the Regulars. Adams
proved a puzzle as we'll as Schmitt, and
for several innings the old pitchers
had the young players at their mercy.
: But the ravages of time had done their
work and the pitchers were not able to
stand the strain of, a long game.
At the bat the old Regulars showed
up in great form. Will Rowe started
the fun going in the second inning, by
sending one to the fence for home
run, and forsthe rest of the game the
old boys hitthe ball and hit it hard.
3 They were willing enough, but when
/. hits were made the muscles refused to
work fast enough, and the younger
: players usually fielded the ball before
9 the old players could reach the base.
:. Many 1dug1ab1e incidents were seen
I in eonnection with the game. When
the two Rowe boys came up to bat in
the first inning, each was presented
/, with laG beautiful bouquet of rhubarb
and field flowers from their friends in
4 the grand stand.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-13
MYSTIC MAN IN TOWN.

Called at police headquarters, fire
department and BARRIERS and left trial
bottles of Palica's Mystic Oil which,
by the testimonials, has been proven
to cure and relieve pain in Rheuma-
tism, Neural sie, Headache, Lumbago,
Toothache, Sprains, Sores, Burns,
Sore Throat, Cramps, Tender feet.
For Tender face or after shave it has
no equal. Ask your Barber to apply it
after shave and be sure to have a bot
tie handy on your s. elf.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-13

~. All are cordially 1nV1le1 10 attend.
Admission 25c. The program is as
follows:
II Lucie de Lammermoor. ............ Rossini
Edward Mccartney and Walter Burke.
2 Salutatory-"Life's Message.
....... ............... ......... Mary Langa
Comforting Honors of Graduation. 49,.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Rev H. j. Roche
4 The Song of the River ....,........... Chorus
(Accompanist, Ida Ferry)
5 The Madonna OF Palos ...... Grace Ferry
8 Drama, 1.-TWO Scenes) -"Murillo's Mulatto"
Murillo. ...................,Od ilo English
& Gaspard, (Murillos SONY Rob't Kupfer
Young Artists
Cordoya. ........,... William O'Donnell
G o1zala ....., .... Joseph Matthews
Rabo. 49,. .......... Frank Bennett
N1ll1ylcenneS. ........,ss... Joseph Ruff
Sebastian, "a Slave. Andrew Morrison
Gomez, (Sebastians Fatherl. .......
.............T Thomas Ryan
Faces We Never Forget. Eight Grade Girls
(Accompanist Marie English)
s Oberon. Weber
Beulah English, Dorothy Slater,
Beatrice English.
PART II.
8 Olga, or Out OF the Shadows into the Light.
(Scene 1. Room in a Farm House)
Uncle Styles. .........Jno Mcconnell
Aunt Kitty ................F Frances LeFevre
Myra (Olga) An Orphan. Marjorie Toner
10 Taneredi,.. Marie Farley. Marie English
(Scene 2 La Mercede Convent)
Violet Jameson. an orphan. I. Mcconnell
Her Friends
Mary Love. .s....... ....... Alice quinn
Gertrude Baker. ...... Margaret Rooney
II Violin selection. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Josephine Jacoby.
(Scenc g. Mrs. Stuart's Sitting Room.)
Mrs. Stuart, fashionable lady, ........
................:... Mary SershOn
erchildren- s~~
Bessie. Observation-Disclosures. Amy Pennefeather
Carrie...... .....................Ed Edna Ward
Aunt Mercy, colored lady. Daisy McGill
Hepsey, little colored girl... w. Farley
Mdme sAdelarde. .......s....... Marie Farley
IL Sonato No. 1......................Ca Carl BONN
Ida Ferry, Edward Mccartney.
0,te z@l (Scene IV9Ie 1@--1
Mile. Pearl Adelarde, Invalid S daughter.
& 7s-s-a -a .....Ida Ferry
Mr. Shuart 80 ........ 49,. John Mcconnell
Class Motto-Launched, but whittier
bound.
ii 5Co1ors- and Strawberry.
Flower White Rose. ss 1'
The members Of the class Of 1901 are:
Misses and Messrs. Mary Langin,
Frances La Fevre, Marie Farley, Mary
Sershon, Andrew Morrison, John Nc
Council, Thomas Ryan, Joseph Ruff,
Alice Quinn, Margaret; Rooney, Ida
Ferry, Grace Forrey, William O'Don-
nell, Joseph Mathews, Hugh Scully,
Robert Kupfer, Marjorie Toner, Isa-
belle Mcconnell, Odi1o English, Frank
Bennett.