davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09

Miss Marian w. Mossman has been spending the Easter college vacation at her home in New Haven. Miss Moss man is the daughter of Rev. w. D. Mossman, and a member of the senior class in Vassar college
 The Hawthorn club of West Haven will meet this Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. George Richards on Richard place.
 Charles Worden of Court street, West Haven, has returned home from his western business trin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09
ST. THOMAS, CHURCH.

The meeting at St. Thomas church was held in the parish rooms and was presided over by the rector of the church, Rev. William A. Beardsley. Re ports were read and adopted and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 Senor warden, Joel A. Sperry; jun for warden, George Rockwell; vestry- men, Frederick Botsford, Jonathan w. Pond, Charles A. Lindsley, Burton Mansfield, Frank H. Sperry, John B. Judson, Louis A. Mansfield, Andrew w. Phillips, c. Purdy Lindsley, Edward N. Peck, George J. Bassett, George r. Beers, Charles E. Rounds, John c. P. Foster, Herbert J. Kellogg, Clarence B. Bolmer, John l.. Blair; treasurer, George E. Beers. room 515, 42 Church street; clerk, Edward N Peck; auditors, El- liott Littlejohn, Arthur s. Bradley; del egates to diocesan convention Charles A. Lindsey, Burton Manstield substi- tutes, John B, Judson, Frederick J. Kingsbury, 1r.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09
CHRIST CHURCH PARISH.

The annual parish meeting for the selection of officers for Christ church parish for the ensuing year took place last night in the basemen of the church, with the following result: War dens, Le1lel A. Austin, Wilbur F. Day; vestrymen, Isaac R. Cornwall Elliott H Morse, Edward A. Todd, Charles ". Blakesee. jr., William w Thomas, Joseph B. Morse, Charles H. Fowler Frank Westervert, Edmund J. SILK, Frederic c. Earle George E. Net tleton, Willard C. Warren, Charles $. Baldwin, Samuel K. Jones, William c. Sturgis; parish clerk, Frederic c. Earle; treasurer, Edmund J. Silk; au- ditors, Charles F. Cornwall, Abel Hol- brook; delegates to diocesan conven- tien, Lemuel A. Austin, Wilbur F. Day; Elliott H.. Morse, Frederic c. Earle.
 The St. Paul parish meeting will be held on Tuesday, May z.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09
s2,OOO for Q Lynching.

Washington, April S.-The Mexican ambassador to-day received from the secretary of state a draft for $2,O0O paid out of human consideration and with out reference to the question of liabili- ty as full indemnity to the heirs of Florentino Suaste, Mexican citizen, who was lynched in Lasalle county Texas, in 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09
Hamburn-Amarican lina

PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG-HAMBU A. Victoria, Alp. foam Deut'l'd, Ap.18, Bpm Columbia, May 2F. Bismarck, May 3 TWIN-sCREW PASSENGER sERvIcE. PLYMOUTH --CHERBOURG-HA Pretoria, April 13IPatricia, April 27 #Phoenicia, April 20lWaldersee, May
 Sails to Hamburg direct.
 Hamburg-Amer. Lime, 37 B'way, N Y. Thos H. Pease & Son, 1O2 Church street: M Iunder x Son. 249-251 State street, M, T. Newton < O., New Haven. fe7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09
AbdtoatIon story Again.

London, April 9,-"The health of Elm peror Nicholas has been shaken by the recent commotions," says the St. Pe- tersburg correspondent of the Daily Ex press. and he will probably abdicate If the next child of the empress should be a daughter"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09
WINTHROP CASTLE. K. G. F.

Winthrop castle No 10, K. G. E., met last evening at it's hall in the Courier building and received seven applica- tions, conferred the second degree on seven and reiustated a number. Much interest is being manifested and efforts are being made by the working mem- bers to bring in their friends, and large increase of membership is pre- dicted for the near future.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09
ANNUAL CHURCH ELECTIONS
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES ELECTED
 OFFICERS LAST EVENING.
We'll Attended Meetings of Trinity, Mt. Thomas and Christ Church Parishes Delegates to the Diocesan Convention Appointed-R Heard and Other Business Transacted.
Business Transacted.

A number of the Episcopal churches of this city held annual meetings last
 night at which wardens vestrymen ana officers of the parish were elected. The Trinity church members met in the par ish house on Temple street and re-elect- ed the following as wardens for the next year: Charles E. Graves, senior warden and A. Heaton Robertson, junior war den. The vestrymen elected were as follows: Henry B. Harrison, William w. White. Edward c. Beecher, Willis I1. Miller, George H. Futile, William D. Barnett Sherwood S. Thompson, Eze- kiel G. Stoddard. Alfred N. Wheeler David R. filling, John H. Platt, Benja- min IT. Cheney. John c. Schwab Will liam w. Farnam, Howard c. Vibbert.
 All of these were re-elections with tle exception of MT. Vibbert, who was chosen to fill the place left vacant by the death of Dr. Anderson. MT. Vib- bert is the son of Rev. Dr. Vibbert, former rector Of St. James church in Fair Haven. Willis D. Miller was re- elected treasurer, and EdWard .. Beecher clerk of the parish c. E. Graves and A. Heaton Robertson were chosen delegates to the diocesan con- vention that will be held in New Ha- ven in June. The alternates are George H. Tuttle and D. R. filling. The con- vention will last two days and will be attended by rectors from all over the state.
 A very pretty letter was read from Rev. Dr. Baker in which he expressed regret that he was unable to be present last night at the meeting, and after hearing the report of the treasurer and clerk the meeting adjourned It was announced that the annual diocesan mission assessment of $650 had d~been raised by the Easter offerings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09
CREATED GREAT ENTHUSIASM.
The Presentation of King Washing

The presentation of King Washing
 ton" in Meriden Last Night
 Meriden. April S.-The first presenta- tion on any stage of Robert Lewis Weeds dramatization of the novel King Washington was observed to- night at the Delavan opera house be- fore an audience that tested the capaci ty of the house From five to twelve curtain calls characterized the perform ance, and such scenes of enthusiasm nave been rarely witnessed by local au- d1ences. Many prominent managers were in the audience from New York. This play will be seen at the Hyperion theater in New Haven Wednesday and Thursday of this week,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09

the third annual dinner of the Eastern Alumni association of Chicago univer- slty at the Manhattan hotel. The din- ner was informal as were the addresses. President Harper spoke on the progress of the university. Among the others who talked were Professor Eben c. Sage Of Yale and Milo B. Price of Wor- cester, Mass
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09

Miss Elizabeth Ryder, Miss Julia Ky der, Miss Lucy Kelly, Miss Grace Kelly, Mrs. Edward F. Ryder, Mark Ryder, MT. Mannig, MT. Bradshaw ana Mr. Flanagan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09

M. F. Rice has purchased the resi- dence of Thomas P Carney on Rogers street, Branford The house. which was built about two years ago by Con- tractor Hosley, Is one of the prettiest places in the town
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09
PATROIiMEN ILL.

Among the victims of the typhoid fever epidemic are Patrolmen Kane and Stevens both of whom were last night reported to be quite dangerously i'll.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09
Russian wnrsh ps to Salute Loubes.

Russian Warsh, ,ps to salute Lo"bet'
 Paris, April 9.-"According to inform ation received from an official source" says dispatch to the Matin from Nice, "the Russian squadron will return 10 Villefranche tomorrow to salute M. Loubet in order to show that it's recent departure was without significance from the point of view of the friendly relations existing between the two countries"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09
The NurSing
 MOther and Her Child
absolutely essential!

absolutely eSsntaR
 The mothers condition at this time affects the whole family and vtay affects the whole future life of the tt helpless infant
 genuine Johann Hos Malt Extract the nursing mothers friend and safeguard usn the mothers strength the days before the child bon and staff lean upon all m especially until the child is weaned
 peculiar fitness of Johann os Malt Extract for sustaining nursing mothers strength is we'll known makes flesh and blood by promoting perfect digestion This keeps the centres full control excellent results follow There mystery about the action great flesh and blood builder aids by the perfect assm aion of food, in which the handspring of all strength.
 old countries of northern Europe whence the hardest and daughters came Johann o Malt Extract has been used by nursing for half century Nothing equals in simplicity of action certainty good results American mothers will do we'll to under stand how easy the help they need for these drains their strength Buy the genuine Johann os Malt Extract at the druggists
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09
TYPHOID SUSPECTS AT THE JAIL
Two Prisoners Thought to be Victims
 of the Epidemic.

of the Epidemic.
 There are at the county jail two cases of illness which are suspected of being typhoid fever. Both the patients are prisoners, one being Stephen Donnelly, who was committed for burglary last Thursday, and the other is James Car roll, who, representing himself as lead- CT of the Mckinley drum corps, obtain ed subscriptions from politicians last fall. Both men have been isolated in the jail hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09

What constant drain upon her strength the nursing mother sustainsl How vitally important is robust health--important to mother and important to child.
 Is there any time in woman's life when perfect digestion is go
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09

President Harper in New York.
 New York; April 8.-D-. William Ra- ney Harper, president of the University of Chicago, was the guest tonight at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-09

The mothers condition at this time affects the whole ia vtay affects the whole future life of the lc helpless infant
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-18
MRS, CATHERINE CALVIN.

Mrs. Catherine (Sally) Calvin, wife of VIM.
Calvin of Ripton, passed away Thursday
Oct.4 She was born in New York Feb. Is.
1889, and came to Vermont when quite small
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin had born to them two
sons ana two daughters. of whom all but
one are living to mourn her loss-Mrs. Rose
Newton OF Bennington, VIM. Calvin of
Rochester, and John NJ. Calvin of Worcester,
Mass. They, with her husband. most deeply
feel the loss of a loving mother and devoted
wife.
The cause OF death was the general breaking
down of the system, due to having shock
nearly year ago.
The home sorrows deeply, and the com
munity feel that one has passed from among
them who lived to be missed because she
lived TO be loved. Hers is the infinite gain.
Funeral services were held at the home sun
day morning. The casket and grave were
beautifully trimmed with flowers, leaves and
ferns.
Death does not rob us OF our gem;
We mourn the caket where the priceless jewel
lay;
The while a guardian angel bears it swift
away
To grace our Fathers diadem. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-18
Since lincoln Died.
New York World

If there is any person so deluded as to
imagine that the assassination of presi-
dent interrupts or disturbs by so much as
a feathers weight the progress of the
nation he should cure himself by con-
siderng what has happened since Lin
coin died.
In the period of little more than
thirty. six years that includes the deaths
of Lincoln, Garfield and Mckinley the
Republic has
az More than doubled its population.
(2) More than trebled Its wealth.
90 Multiplied the yearly value of its
exports by four.
az Nearly doubled the value of Its
imports.
(5) Enlarged the Union by adding to
it nine states and three territories, in
Guiding Alaska, with an area of nearly
600,000 square miles.
(6) Increased Its yearly production OF
cotton by 22S per cent, of wheat III per
cent of corn 80 per cent.
ID Multiplied its railroad mileage by
four.
(S) Gained the first place among the
coal, iron and steel producing nations.
(9) More than trebled Its annual out
lay for public schools, paying nearly
$50 000,0 900 for teachers salaries in 1900
against S3S ,000, 900 in 1870.
O0) Multiplied 10y four, and something
over, the amount of its saving bank de-
posits.
Assassination, as these facts bear wit
ness, has never for an instant arrested
the growth and development of the
American nation, nor Influenced in the
slightest degree the structure of its gov
eminent. Lincoln, Garfield, Mckinley
fell, all within thirty seven years; but
within those same years the Republic
grew, prospered and strengthened more
than in all the previous years of lis
history
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-18
OBITUARY..
MRS GEORGE HAMMOND.

Jennie NJ Hammond was born in Green
field. n. H., June II, 1887, and died at her
lovely home on south Pleasant street. Mid.
dlebury, VT, Oct. 4, 1901.
The funeral was attended from the home
Sunday afternoon, the 9Th, at O'Clock.
The interment was in the family lot in the
West cemetery.
/ Mrs. Hammond's parents were Thompson
and Sarah Gale Potter, who soon after she
was born moved to Cornwall, VT. Her finish
ing education was at the Castleton seminary.
Soon after she graduated, she married John
Morrison of New York city. and they lived in
that city until ls6s, when they moved to the
home where she died. Mr.. Morrison died in
April, 1863 She was married the second time
Nov. l. 1877.
The deceased is survived by husband,
two sons, John 4. Morrison of Rutland and
Chas. A. Morrison OF New York; two SISTERS
Mrs. Douglas of Minneapolis and Mrs. ID. W.
Nash OF New Haven, and three brothers, VIM.
T. Potter OF Dakota, p. G. and ii. c. Potter OF
Middlebury
Soon after settling in Middlebury, the
deceased united with the Congregational
church and was a constant attendant until
her hearing and health failed. She was a
devoted, affectionate and loving wife, kind
and indulgent mother, always careful for the
regardless of her own. She had many,friends,
and her genial modest ways gathered them
around her whenever it was Ger wont. She
passed away as she had lived, Christian,
a loving wife and Il precious mother. ~
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-18
WEST CORNWALL,

G. D. Barber visited in West Bird port early
in the week.
Mrs. w. Bruce is again with her daughter,
Mrs. G.. c. Lamson.
]. F. Randall is in Orwell this week packing
apples for f. +. Foote.
Mrs. c. r. Wtherell has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. w. II. Bingham.
S. S. Rockwell is very low at this writing.
Mrs. Rockwell is gaining slowly.
Mrs. Alice Dufany sister of Mrs. Adams i:
quite sick, though somewhat better.
Mrs. Charles Adams, who has been very il
with typhoid fever, is slightly improved.
Mrs o. A. Field is in Burlington this weel
with her daughter, Mrs. S. w. Maynard.
Mrs. H. c. Brigham went to Burlington
Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs. f. L
Stowe.
7 Fall weather. Leaves are being blown from
the trees over the lawns heaps of their glowing
color filling many hooks and corners.
Don't forget the harvest supper at the Meth
odist church, given by the Helping Hand SO.
ciety, on Friday evening of this week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-18

The splendid showing made at the
Pan-American exposition by the horses
sent there by the Vermont Morgan
Horse Breeders Association serves once
more to bring forward the fact that the
Green Mountain state is still the home Of
the best examples of this famous breed
of horses. Other sections of the country
have sprung into prominence in this
line and have proclaimed themselves
more loudly; but they have not been
able to sustain their claims to preemin-
euce in actual contest, as in the case of
the exhibits for prizes at the Pan
American. Vermont's climate, water
and other physical conditions are well
adapted to the breeding of fine stock /;
and If the farmers of the state would
devote themselves to the best strains in
cattle, sheep and horses, they would
have less cause to complain when the
market conditions make common scrub
stock worthless.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-18
RUTLAND RAILROADS NEW YORK
EXCURSION.

The Rutland Railroad will run its an
nual Fall Excursion to New York on
Tuesday, Oct. %, from all stations via
Rutland, Troy and Citizens Line Steam
ers. The rate from Middlebury will be
"a Go for the round trip; proportionate
rates from other stations. Tickets will
be good going on regular trains Oct. %
that will reach Rutland In time to leave
that city at 3 40 in the afternoon, and
will be good to return on any boat of the
Citizens Line leaving New York up to
and including Saturday, Nov. 2, 1901, in
elusive. There will be on sale at Rut-
land depot ticket office and at city ticket
Office, 1877 st. Paul ST., Burlington, VT,
a number of choice staterooms on steam
er "City of Troy" which will be sold at
rate of $500 each. Passengers should
make early application for these rooms
to their station agent, who will get them
from either of the above agents.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-18
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.
From Wednesdays Boston Journal.

The butter market was dull and depressed
during the latter half of last week, and re-
ceivers are Offering fine creamery in whole
sale lots at 4 cent lower than the first of the
week. on Monday of this week there was a
steadier tendency, although no business of
consequence was done, owing TO the heavy
rain. Yesterday there were several buyers
around, ana trade showed considerable i'm
provement, without great activity. Sellers
were firmer in their views, and 1t looked as
II all the lost ground would soon be re-
covered.
creamery, In assorted size tubs" said prom.
inent dealer, "but on Saturday or Monday |
could not force sale at over 81 cents" "A
manufacturer OF high grade Northern cream
cry said al would not sell my best brands at
% cents, because | have a special trade for
them, but | suppose II | had to go out and
look for a buyer | could not get over q =
cents" Several dealer thought the market
would go up to % cents before the week was
out but admitted that 2lH cents was top
selling price for the day.
The market maintains the advance In
cheese quoted last week, and holders are
strong in their views, owing TO the high cost
OF the late make. For most OF the best New
York twins l0h cents Is all that can be 90
tanned here, but occasional lots go up 10 lOs4
cents. There is very little summer STOCK
here that can be bought under 8 to 10 cents.
Trade is moderate, but buyers are operating
with confidence I'm the future OF values,
The egg situation has not experienced Nl
West show only small percentage or really
fresh goods. Fresh gathered Eastern extras
are kept well sold up at ~ TO "a cents. WIN
fancy nearby lots at 25 to rs cents, The latter
are scarce. Refrigerator eggs from Boston
storage are in steady request AT IL 10 IN
cents. 800
sells at 1850 sl7, and oat straw at ssS9 per
ton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-18

Societies and all kinds of organizations
are dependent upon the press for publicity.
Notices OF meetings, public gatherings and
many items calculated TO advance their in.
terests are gladly published by the news.
papers, but when these organizations have a
small JOB of printing 1t is often given to a
printing Office which has no connection with
paper. Take for instance the recent meet
ing OF the Washington County Veterans Asso.
citation. Every newspaper in the county gave
1t liberal space, published the program and
many Items OF interest relating to the pro.
posed reunion. 1t had a small amount of
printing and 1t was natural that It should go
to Montpelier printing office, because those
In charge were residents OF that city. The
two newspapers there have large and mod.
ern job Offices In connection with their
pants, but the printing was placed with a
small job office, while the newspapers gave
free OF charge twenty-five times the publicity
that resulted from the printing. The amount
received from the printing is small consd.
Grafton, but an appreciation of the efforts Of
the newspapers to make such gatherings as
great success as possible is highly valued.
The case is not intended a specific criti.
| cism, but simply an Illustration of what
sometimes occurs through the thoughtless
ness OF the committee party having the
advertising in charge.-Northfeld News.
The association in question has many
companions in the foregoing criticism.
The representatives of church, literary
temperance or similar associations, sin
the market" for a flyer, program, OF
any incidental printing, the gross cost OF
which is mere bagatelle, will spend q
dolat' s,worth of time, If their time were
worth anything, In canvassing the differ
ent printing offices to see il, by pitting
them against each other, they can, per
chance, save five cents on the Job. The
chances are that,the mighty contract will
be placed with "a small Job Office" il
town or in "Jericho." to "save" tn,
nickle, and the contracting parties viii
then hand into the newspaper Office
titty-cent or five-dollar notice, accordin,
to what the matter in hand may be. be
come astonished when a suggestion of
charge for publishing is made, and-if
church supper or something of simila
moment-kick like steers if twenty. fiv
cents-half-pr exacted. This
not fancy sketch, but condtio
steadily confronting the newspaper pub
Usher. Promoters of church supper
haggle over a twenty five-cent charg
for reading notice that must inevitabl
add twenty times that sum to their n
ceipts, and the same pattern of shrew
financiering is applied to other slmila
enterprises.-Montpelier Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-18
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1901.

Under government with modicum
of freedom, such as that of Great Britain
and her colonies, the good will of the
governed is everything. England recog-
nizes this fact, in that her cabinet min
listers have spoken much of reconciling
the Beers to English rule by variety
of proposed philapthropies and by prom
Using them a greater measure of freedom
than they ever possessed under Presi-
dent Kruger's government. This being
the case, the military government OF the
present in South Africa is pursuing a
course in shooting alleged Cape Colony
"rebels" which will forever ALLEVIATE the
whole body of Boers-those of the strug-
Cling republics and of the so-called
"Cape Dutch" alike. England acknowl-
edged the belligerency of her opponents
early in the struggle. The Cape Dutch
who have since joined the Boer forces
are In no sense deserters from the
English army, and in being captured
with arms in their hands they are as
much prisoners of war and entitled to
be treated as such as any Southerner
who fell into the hands of our Federal
troops 10 the Civil war. 1t Is not to be
conceived that in case of war between
the United States and Great Britain this
country would shoot as traitor every
naturalized English or Canadian prison
er whose love for his mother-cOuntry
had impelled him to join her forces
against us. This is precisely what
England is doing in South Africa in the
case of the Cape Dutch.