davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19
THE SMALLPOX CASES.

John Grimes. of Cedar Hill avenue, who is i'll with smallpox in light form at the Sprngside farm cottage, is get ting along well, as is also Mir. Hinman, the Rosette street brakeman who also has the disease. Crimes little boy, who is also ill with smallpox at the cottage, has the disease in light form. The lad was vaccinated when the case of his father was discovered. This is thought to have prevented severe at tack of the disease, which is now in its first stages.
 The quarantine over the house of De- tective Sergeant Dennehy, of 2S Ridge street, where the police officers young est daughter has been ill with the dis ease and is now recovered, will be rais- ed to-day and the detective, after sev eral weeks of confinement will report at once for duty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19

been visiting s. C. Burwell for the past week, has returned to his home in Giou- cester, Mass.
 Francis J. Mulhearn, for the past few years chief engineer for the late l. E. Brown, starts to-day for six Weks' trip to Barocas, Venezuela, for the ben- eft of his health.
 Harvey A. Rose, of No. 14S Exchange street, who was on the nan-of- war Newark during the recent disturbances in China, recently arrived home and has now gone to Boston to be mustered out of the service. He will receive medal for his bravery,
 The picnic of St. James church and Sunday school of Fair Haven will be held tomorrow at Double Beach. Spe- cial cars will leave the corner of Grand avenue and Quinnipiac avenue at 1l:30 a. m. Those who attend will carry their own lunches. since it will be a basket picnic. Those not members of the church will be very welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19
RETURNED TO NARRAGANsETT.

Rutherford Trowbridge, who has been in town for a short time, returned yes- terday to his hotel at Narragansett Pier, where MT. and Mrs Trowbridge are staying They will remain there until August 1, when they go to Stock bridge Mass, where they will stay for several weeks at the Red Lion Inn, where they spent g. part of last sum- mer. Mr Trowbridge has received a. able dispatch from his daughter, Miss Elsie, and from MT. and Mrs Charles F. Brooker, of Ansonia, which inform ed him of their arrival at Liverpool be- fore the steamer-the Lucania-had ac- tually reached land. The message was sent from the steamer to the cable sta
 tion by wireless telegraphy when the steamer was yet seventy miles from Fastuet light. Mir. and Mrs. Brooker and children and Miss Elsie will travel on the continent for few months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19
NNNNNNN@> NANNN~NN KEEP COOL FROM PROPER
 HOT WEATHER FOOD.

People can live in a temperature which feels from ten to twenty de- grees cooler than their neighbors en- joy, by regulating the breakfast.
 The plan Is to avoid meat entirely for breakfast, use goodly allowance of fruit, either cooked or raw. Then fol- low with a saucer containing about four heaping teaspoonfuls of Grape Nuts. treated with little rich cream. Add to this about two slices of entire wheat bread, with a meager amount of butter. and serve one cup of Postum Food Coffee
 If one prefers, the Grape-Nuts can be turned into the cup of Food Coffee, giving delightful combination. By this selection of food the bodily energy Is preserved while the hot, carbonace- ous foods have been left out. The re- suit is very marked difference in the temperature of the body, and to this comfortable condition is added the cer- tainty of easy and perfect digestion, for the food is readily worked up by the digestive machinery.
 Experience and experiment in food and its application to the human body has brought out these facts. They can be made use of and add materially to the comforts of the user.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19
OFF TO-DAY.
Malley Day Excursion Programme O.
 Music.

Malley Day Excursion Programme o. Music.
 The Old Guard band has been en gagged for the Nalley day excursion to- day to North Beach. and the musica programme will be as follows:
 Sousa's latest march, The Invinci ble Eagle"
 Selections from Stuarts "F'loradora' : Valse-"El Paso.'
 March-"Good Bye Dolly Gray" Medley selections--"Top Liners" Characteristic" American Patrol" Two-Step-"The Blushn' Rosie" Intermezzo-"S "Salome."
 Sweet Annie Moore.' Overture-"American Beauty" Singing Girl
 Two-S -Step-"The Sun Do Move" ''Tel Me Pretty Maiden
 Overture-"Piqu Dame"
 March Comique-"Mr Thomas Cat" Selection-"Sounds from the Sunny South
 Valse-"Calanthe."
 March-"Fortune Teller"
 A big excursion is indicated. The excursion IS by the fast iron steamer Tolchester, which leaves Belle dock at S:30 o'clock sharp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19
MRS. CATHERINE KILFEATHER.

MRS. CATHERINE KILFEATHER.
 The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Kill feather, widow of the late Patrick Kill feather, was held from her late resi- dence, 267 Lombard street yesterday morning at 9:15. and later from St. Francis church, where requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Baker as celebrant, Rev. Father Kenne- dy deacon, and Rev. Father Blake sub deacon. The floral tributes were many and very beautiful and attested the es- teem in which the deceased was held by her many friends
 The pallbearers were Francis Healey, Patrick Hart, William Healey, Dennis Bree, Francis May, and Patrick Bree. The flower bearers were James Cole man, Michael Bree, Benjamin Hession, and James Killeen. The interment was in the family plot at St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19
BIG SOUTHINGTON PARTY
To Visit SaVin Rock To-day.

To Visit Savin Rock To-day
 The annual excursion given by the H. D. Smith x Co.,. of Southington, to their employees, will take place to-day. The party will leave for Savin Rock on the $40 train at Huntsville Special cars have been provided and at New Haven special trolley cars will be in waiting at the station. The Philhar- monic band of twenty-six pieces will accompany them. Dinner will be served at 12 o'clock in the Hotel Sea View. In the forenoon there will be a game of ball and other sports while in the afternoon the theater will occupy a portion of the time. About 120 will come
 The Philharmonic band will probably wear their new uniforms
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19
HEALTH RESTORED.

Letters from MT. Wirtz, the cigar manufacturer of Edwards street, anr nounce his safe arrival in Germany af- ter a very pleasant sail across the ocean and that his health, which was considerably impaired, is nearly as good as ever. He was headed for Dus- seldorf, where he has relatives, and will travel over Germany considerably. MT. Wirtz is one of a family of twelve brothers and one sister
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19
FUNERAL OF VIM. MURPHY.

The late William Murphy was buried from his home, SC West street. at S:3C yesterday morning. After short ser vices at the house the body was taken to the Secred Heart church, where Rev. Father Fitzgerald celebrated requiem high mass. After the services at the church theh ehremains were taken to St. Bernard's cemetery, and inferred in the family plot The pallbearers at the funeral were William Whitow, Frank Evers, John Evers. Anthony Allen and Farrell Walpole. The deceased leaves a wife, Mrs. Ellen Murphy, and one son, Joseph. At the church Professor Wheeler played effectively, and Miss Mary McDonough sang the "Old Grego- rian Chant" The deceased was fifty five years of age, He died last Tuesday morning at 9:35 of paralytic shock He had been i'll about three months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19
PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS.
What Can be Done by Dr. l., D. Monks
 and His Assistants.

What Can be Done by pr l.. D. Monks
 and His Assistants.
 There are many people in New Haven who doubtless want to have their teeth looked over and attended to, but who are uncertain as to where to go for this delicate and important work. The Phil adelphia Dental rooms is just the spot that these people are looking for. They are located at 7S1 Chapel street and are in charge of Dr. l.. D. Monks. the well known and experienced dent lst The best set of teeth on rubber can be obtained for the sum of $S, and the quality of these sets gives complete satisfaction. There can be no better fitting ones made, no matter how much is paid elsewhere. Those living at distance can go there In the morning and wear their teeth home in the after noon. The work at this establishment is of the most valuable kind. and the greatest of care Is exercised at all times
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19
DEATH OF IOuN ERRE

John B Erbe. aged sixty-nine, died a his home on Speckley avenue, South ington, last night from a general break ing down Mir. Erbe had not enjoyed good health for several years. Two sons, David and Oscar, and three daughters, Lizzie, Augusta and Mrs. Emory Dooittle, survive him. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 3:30 from the house. Burial will take place In Ook Hill cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19
FIRE ON EAST CHAPEL STREET.
Blaze Yesterday Afternoon Caused by

Blaze Yesterday Afternoon Caused by
 an Oil Stove.
 An alarm was rung about o'clock yesterday afternoon from box No. I'll, at the corner of Chapel street and Blatchley avenue, for a blaze in the house at No. 1S7 Chapel street. occu- pied by a family named McNamara. The blaze was caused by an oil stove, and the woodwork of the kitchen in which it occurred was considerably scorched. The damage does not, how ever, exceed $50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19
ALBERT R. SPRAGUE DEAD.

Moosup, July 1S.-Albert B. Sprague, one of the best known horse dealers in New England, died at his home of kid ney trouble last night, aged fifty eight. He came here from Rhode Island thirty years ago. He was descendant of former Governor Sprague of Rhode Is- land and leaves a wife and two mar ried daughters in Moosup.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19

Squire, and two daughters, Mrs August Bugbee and Mrs. Emma J. Trimble. One of his nephews. H. N. Squire, is in the jewelry business at 1 Maiden Lane, and is the only member of the family left in this trade. The funeral services were held Tuesday morning at his late home, and the interment took place at Sleepy Hollow cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19
BUSINESS GOOD.
On the olidated-Excellent Quar-
 terly Report Expected.

On the olidated-Excellent Guar terly Report Expected.
 Although the receipts of some of the important railroads have been dimin- ished a little by the adverse weather those of the Consolidated, both freight and passenger, are reported to be gain ing under the able and vigorous man agement of tke system. The next quarterly report due in October will make a fine showing it is expected.
 Six of the twenty new passenger coaches ordered by the company are in service. They are like the roads stan dard coaches but the seats are lower and room:er and rest at an angle and have head rests. The seats are uphol- stered in crimson plush The backs are the slide over instead of turning seats. The interior woodwork of the cars is mahogany. In coloring and equipment the cars are very pleasing.
 The cars are of the company's stan dard length, the bodies being sixty feet long, The rest of the Bradley cars are expected within the next two weeks and the twenty seven Pullman vesti bule coaches are expected to begin ar irving about August 1. A number of the latter will be smoking cars. The finish and equipment of the Pullmans is to be the same as of the Bradleys with the exception that the smoking car up holstery will be leather,
 President John M. Hall, accompanied by Mrs. Hall, will sail next Thursday, July 25. on the steamer Grosser Kur- fuerst, of the North German Lloyd line, for six weeks vacation trip. They will disembark at Bremen and will spend most of their time in restful enjoyment of the quieter German tour ist resorts, principally those of the Hartz Mountains They are booked for return passage August 31,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19
ARE BEING CARED FOR.

MT. and Mrs. Ryan, parents of John Ryan, the brakeman who was acciden- tally killed by the cars Saturday night, are being cared for by brother of the deceased and are not in destitute cir-s cumstances, as has been reported to the police.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19
FUNERAL OF JOHN F, MIGRATE


 The funeral of John F. McGrath was held yesterday morning from the resi- dence of his parents at 197 James street at g o'clock and later from St. Francis church. The bearers were Thomas Flanagan, Chris Dunn, Joseph Cohane, Richard Kerwin, Frederick Fredenberg, Thomas Callahan. The flower bearers were John Kelly. Andrew Kelly, Thomas Holloran, John Hayes, William Hayes, Joseph Condren. Rev. Fathers Kennedy, Baker and Blake off, ficiated. The interment was in St. Der nards cemetery. There were many beautiful floral offerings, including pill low from father, standing heart from brothers and sisters, wreath from aunt Julia McGrath; large wreath from MT. and Mrs. T. W. Kelly; large standing Tyre from MT. and Mrs. McGuire, large standing Tyre from W. B. Hall, large anchor from A. o. II. w., large standing Tyre from T. H. Flanagan and friends; large wreath from cousins, George and Maud Condren, thirty-one roses from Miss Kate Tracy, one for every year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

The House of George H. Cook on Frank
 Street.
 During the thunder storm yesterday afternoon lightning struck the house of George H. Cook, at No. 93 Frank street. The ridge board was torn off but no further damage was done to the build ;,,rr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19
DIED IN sOITTHINGTON

Southington, July 1S.-John F. Erbe, one of Southington's oldest and most respected German citizens, died last ev- ening at the advanced age of sixty-nine years, of a complication of diseases. MT. Erbe was born in Germany and came to this country when young man. Southington had been his home for many years Seven children. four daughters and three sons are left to mourn his death. The daughters are Mrs Emory Doolttle and Mrs. Henry Ludecker of Scranton, Pa., Misses Au- gusta and Lizzie Erbe of Southington. The sons are Oscar and David, who re- side here, and William who lives at Scranton The funeral will be held from the house tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, Rev. MT. Blanchard and Rev. c. H. Tappert of Meriden officiat- ing. Interment at Oak Hill
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19

FIREWORKS AT SAvIN ROCK.
 There will be a fine display of fire- works at the baseball grounds at Savin Rock tonight. The display will begin at 9:15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19
A TRTFJ,E RETTFR

MT Hugo, father of ex-Director of Public Works Philip Hugo who is very feeble owing to dysentery and his ad- vanced age, was thought to be little better yesterday. The aged gentleman has enjoyed surprising good health for one of his years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19
MRS DANIEL BLACKMER.

Waterbury, July 1S.-Carrie Andrews Blackmer. twenty-nine, wife of ,Daniel Blackmer, watchman for the associat- ed banks. died at 10 o'clock last night. Mrs. Blackmer has been i'll for long time with consumption.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19
MRS. ELIZABETH HoUDE.

Mrs. Elizabeth Gallagher, wife of Frederick Houde. an employe of the H. Hooker Co.,, died yesterday after short illness at her home, 203 Wallace street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19
ATTRORA ENCAMPMENT.

Aurora Encampment, l. O. O. F.. will meet tonight and work the first degree on one candidate. conrad Nuhn, the newly elected chief officer will eXempli- fly the work for the first time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19
WAS A NATIVE OF PLEASANT
 VALLEY

VALLEY.
 One of New York'S oldest retired re- tail jewellers passed away Monday in the death of Seth P. Squire, the last of the three Squire brothers, who years ago were prominent in the New York iewelry trade. MT. Squire died at his home in the Niagara apartments, Il E, S7th street. or dropsy at the age of eighty-five The New York Jewellers Circular-Review, says of him:
 He was born in Pleasant Valley, Conn, August 26, 1915, and was one of twenty-one children. Among his broth CTS were Bella Squire and Horatio N Squire, the former of whom established a retail jewery business at 1S2 Bowery in 1S37 About 1S44, Seth and his broth CT Horatlo, started for New York to join their brother Bela, and walked from Connecticut with packs or their backs, selling on the way maps, jewelry and other articles. After arriving in New York they entered the jewelry business of Bella Squire and became partners with him. A branch was soon started at 97 Fulton street, of which H. N. Squire took charge, and finally bought out and continued un- der the style of Squire & Lander. Seth Squire, about 1S41, bought out his broth CT Belas business at 1S2 BoWery and continued it alone for over forty years, retiring about 1890.
 MT SCure was a well known figure of the Bowary when that was one of New Yorks leading thoroughfares and was the intimate of some of this coun- try's greatest and most noted citizens among whom were Presidents Jackson and Polk Peter Cooper, Daniel Drew. and Madame Jumel. The deceased is survived by one son. Edward w.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19
ANDREW MOORE.

suddenly at his home on Friday last He was only sick day or two, and died of congestive chill, aged fifty five years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19
COLONEL, TYLER RETrREs

COLONEL TYLER. RETTRES
 Hartford, July 18.-The adjutant gen- erals office announces that Colonel Au- gustus c. Tyler, of New London. is placed upon the retired list on his own application.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-15
PUGET SOUND
WANTS MORE
6rsys hsrbor Gets $4,000
Other Ports Held Down.

WAsHfNGToN. u. g. Jan. a.
In the house yesterday. " bile the FiN.
80 and hafhers bfa VAS up there
we're several attempts 60 set larger
appropriations for Puget sound
porte. Mr. cushtnan offered amend.
sumuEa 90 Increase New Mhassafn..
allowance from $1,000 20 tse.ooo. and
Taromas from l9e.ssa9 TO tiea. ae1
Both were voted down RspFessn-
tattNe Iores obtaiusd Chairman
Hurtcn's consent 70 insert a clause
- appropriate tisn1o Cor removing
shoals an CFayss harhor
Mr.. cushmane recent aFrelxnmeat
q the COMMITTEES en the ground that
the members weFe un1miy fAvnftng
their own states and nrglectlug the
growing Northwest, VAS replied e.
~ Chairman Burton and Congress
men Lawrence. Iru2Nencf. Morris
and Tongue. Their point was that
the improvements IN their states
we're for the benefit % all states
whose cormsree passed through
their states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-15

Pursuant 20 . resolution adopted at
a meeting Of the board Of trustees Of
the seattle and San Francisco Rail-
way and Navigation Company. held
November -. 1900 notice J. hereby
given thai the snnual uls~tins Of the
stoc khoiasfs ~ the seattle and san
Francisro Railway aud Navigation
Company viii be h~id~t the general
eacss - the company IN Seattle.
Washington. ca Thursday. January
NJ. 1891 - o'clock .. m. for the
purpose Of el@etinG trustees ts serve
for nns year from that date and for
the further purpose ~ suiending the
bylaws Of ENia company, and for
such Other business a. may properly
come before thf meeting
o. y. GuERfN.
Secretary.
Ths Seattle and san Francisco naii-
Nay ard MhKtHatfou Company.
pated NsSetnter a. isco. Seattle.
WhEhfnRAnH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-15
A BUSINESS oouRrsalP

Newspapers Down EaFt are tyNinr
- have fun over lna ante uurtial
agreement 90 Two yeung people FROM
New Jersey.
IA. REYNOLDS New York stvno1
Eranhcr. maklne SO per week. ia ~
love with Angelina Is Marie q
Burlington. who receives siA pei
week as stenoHruubeF Their par.
ents objected to their martlage hes
cause they Possessed ne surplus Tot
tie rainy" DAYS of housekeeping,
and So the younk neoplc have vus
cred into written agreement I'm
consideration OF laNe and affection.
10 contribute e. fund which shall
reach the sum Of Ssna before they
marry. Under this agreement tbsS
viii have about $500 lB their FUND.
two wears hence. and II they De- not.
tho marriage is % De called 90,
II il difiiruit 70 and any grounds
IN this contract % Justify laughing
At these young people. The contrset
Is based on good sense, should
good business principles enter more
largely into the marriage contract
thar they do. the nation would be
much better on There would ee
fewer Idiots. fewer arunkards. few
er divorces. less marital inndeiity
aud less misery generally.
Too etten Is it that when young
people discover that they hove each
other. they plunge into marriage re-
sardisSs. They imagine that they
can live on kisses and them goo
goo eyes when they can't. and e
takes potatoes aud round steak at
ter marriage quite a. much. II not
more shan before They dive into
.love in a cottage" with only one
months rent In hand. without two
thoughts about gas bills. coal.
clothing car fare ard other necee.
aarlea. without Which Cupid soon
frlx1lrs up like a dried apple m the
corner % a rail- fence. They thlnk
that II they only have each other.
sverything win Be all right and In
they so into marriage. heels over
head. with little save their mar
rlage Zee and sas1-horss power con
nesnce In unadorned. improvtdsns
affection.
There are stiil Instances where
lovers plunged into the marriage re-
iation with little surplus in sight.
save an extra pair If socks on his
part and an extra pair 81 ccraeis On
hers and made a success % Il. but
she plunge was taken In times In
which the man could take an az
and chop out a horne and live In
the forest. n worst comes 90 worst.
and the woman could personally at
tend 10 all the duties % mother
hood and obligations % housekeep-
ing. But these times have passed.
While love should enter into al
marriages. and should Be pure. un-
selfsh and II need be. heroic. n
should be more or less calculating.
and grasp more or tsss ~ the fu-
tare. which lies Beyond the mere act
Of marrying. anf which has iss IN
svoidshIe duties 81 keeping potatoes
IN the hiH and coal In the furnaces
Mr.. - Reynolds and his Ang~iins
are 20 be congratulated On their SER
sfss~ plan They'll know each other
better two years hence. aud IL they
have $500 on hand. they may no,
have 70 nail up the attic and hase.
n~nt windows 20 keep that little
daredevil and pTodlEai. Cupid. from
flying out.