davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06

After investigation it has been found that it most successfully takes the form of a model restaurant. It is part of the plan to install such on the first floor of the club house. While this will be open to the public the members of the club, as we'll as the subscribers to the enterprise, will have special in- terest in it's maintenance and welfare.
 This will be the financial life of the enterprise, and a competent business manager, who has the highest endorse ment of representative business men has been secured to take charge of it.
 At meeting of the subscribers to- and others interested in the new enter Butricks were appointed to present this matter to you for the purpose of en- listing your support, and in a few days one or both of them will take the lib- erty of calling on you to more fully ex- plain the plan.
 Hoping the matter will impress you favorably, we remain yours very truly,
 Executive committee, F. C. Cannon, chairman; Rev. David Levy, s. H. Street, P. C. Butterfleld, Willis N. But ricks.
 The following gentlemen have con- scented to act as an advisory committee: William E. pownes, F. B. Farnsworth, Samuel A. Galpin, James A. Howarth, William c. Lotze, Ralph J. Miner Pro- lessor r. K. Sanders, Professor Herbert E. Smith, George D. Watrous, Walter o. Whitcomb, Burton J. Mansfield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
AT J. JOHNSON & SONS.
Another Big Special Sale to Take Place
 This Evening.

Another Big Special Sale to Take Place
 This Evening.
 There will be another big special sale at the firm of J. Johnson & Sons this evening between the hours of 7;30 and 9.30 These sales are attracting all kinds of attention and are proving very popular to the New Haven public
 The line of garments that the firm has made a reduction on for this even ing, is the blue serge suits in all sizes from 33 to A. There will also be lot of extra long and extra stouts for sale that will fit anything approaching an ordinary build.
 The price that has been set for these suits is $7.6S, the regular price being $10 This price will be the sale price for this evening, for when the store closes at 9:30 the price will go up to the original.
 Mothers are especially asked to give their attention to the sale of boys serge suits, that will take place at the store this evening in connection with the "$7.69' sale The regular price for these suits is $350, but from 7:30 to 9:30 the price will be SPAS. This price will last only two hours There are 162 suits to be sold. People who want to have the full benefit of these bargains should come early so as not to be in any way inconvenienced by the large crowd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
MONTHLY MEETING

At the Foot Guard Armory Te-Night.
 An important business meeting will be held at Foot Guard armory at o'clock tonight. Buffalo trip matters will be acted upon, and many interest ing things regarding the trip will come up.
 Major Clark's strict military discip- line is already showing good results, as the brilliant dress-parade held at the armory last Monday night gave evil dence. It was much enjoyed and loudly applauded by large number of specta- tors in the gallery
 Some distinguished recruits have re- gently been added to the company, in cluding General Calef of Middletown Captain Kirkham and MT. Drew of An sonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
DRY GOODS MEN DANCE.
Will be a Big Affair at Music Hall or
 Thursday Night,

Will be a Big Affair at Music Hall on
 Thursday Night.
 The first annual dance of the New Haven Dry Goods association, which takes place at Music hall on Court street Thursday evening, gives promise of being one of the most delightful so- cials of the present season. The event will be entirely informal, and every dry goods clerk is expected to be present Colonel John c. Healy, the respected president of the association, will be in command, which Is a guarantee that all will have an enjoyable time, and that nothing will be allowed to take place that will mar the evenings enjoyment He will be assisted by representa- tive committee from the various stores the chairman of which is T. J. Cafferty of the Edward Malley company. Tickets for the occasion can be had at any of the stores up to and including Thursday and at the hall in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
GOING BY FURNESSIA.

Mrs. Duncan Urquhart, Miss Georgi- ana Urquhart, Miss Margaret Urquhart, wife and family of Duncan Urquhart, the well-known plumber of Grand ave- nue and Blatchley avenue will sail by the favorite Anchor line steamship on Saturday from New York, for Glasgow, Scotland, whence they will proceed to Inverness, where they will spend the summer, visiting their relatives and friends, returning to New Haven in the fla IL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of Louis F. Ehlc.

Many mourning friends attended the funeral service of Louis F. Ehle which took place yesterday afternoon at his late residence, No. 25O Cedar street. Rev. MT. Timm officiated and a large delegation of Court Goethe lodge, A. o. F., of which the deceased was member attended the last sad exercises. The burial was in Evergreen cemetery. Stahl & Son were the funeral directors. The deceased was tifty-fve years of age and leaves wife, three sons and two daughters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
CRICKET COACH.
Englishman Com ments on American
 Food

rood.
 The English coach of the German town, Pa., Cricket Club had an experi- ence with food worth knowing.
 He says: "When canie to this coun- try I was engaged as Professional Coach. I had suffered long time from constipation, and pains in the lower part of the back, and after bowl ing and coaching for about an hour the pains would be so severe they would nearly draw me to the ground.
 T tried many remedies without suc- cess. Finally, I went on Grape Nuts Food. using it for breakfast in place of oatmeal. Within three days I be- gan to feel better. I have kept it up regularly and now feel like new man. ''I can go on and bowl for hours without pain. Bowels are as regular as a clock and my head is clear and steady.
 q advise it's use with all our play ers.'-J Caesar, Pro- Coach. No food on earth will put a man in fit condition as surely and quickly as Grape-Nuts. There's reason.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
A NOTABLE FRATERN1zING.
Of Congregations of Two Fair Haven
 Churches Last Night

 Last evening, when the organist fin- ished the prelude to the service in the Second Congregational church of Fair Haven, the pastor made an announce ment which made the congregation hold it's breath for a few minutes. It was to the effect that as new pastor had just taken up his labors in St. James, parish, (the church stands directly across the street from the Congrega- tional church) it would be an act of Christian courtesy and good fellowship to give him good congregational well come. It was proposed that the. con- gregation go over to the Episcopal church in body. This was quite surprise, but 1t was accepted unani- mously and headed by the pastor and deacons the dissenters proceeded to what the fathers called occasional con- formity."
 St. James church was so overcrowd- ed that many had to be turned away from tEe door.
 Rev. Mir Phillips of St. James church made brief reference to the presence of the visitors and expressed his apprecia- ton in some well chosen and touching remarks. He then preached one of the most brilliant and helpful sermons the Fair Haven people had ever heard. X Probably never before in the history of either church has there been such a feeling of oneness of service in the kingdom of God.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
FUNERAL OF FREDERICK FRED
 ERICKSON

There was large attendance at the funeral service ot Frederick Frederick son, which was held at his late resi- dence, 991 State street, and the Swedish lodge, of which he was a member at- tended in body. The deceased was well-known harness maker of the eighth ward His place of business was at 9O3 State street, near the foot of Humphrey street. He died of consump- ton. He was much respected by all who knew him. He leaves a wife and children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
AN OLD LADY BURIED.

Miss Maria Towner, Ninety Years of
 Age Laid at Rest Yesterday.
 The funeral of Miss Maria Towner was held yesterday afternoon from the Old Ladies' Home of Center church. The home is on Wall street. Miss Towner was ninety years of age and had been an inmate of the home for a number of years. Rev. Professor Curtis conducted the services, and the interment was in the church plot in Grove street ceme- tery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
OPEN CARS RUNNING YESTERDAY

Large Crowds Visited the Shore and
 the Country.
 The advent of summer was demon- strated in a practical manner yester- day by the large number of open troll lev cars run on all the lines in New Haven The cars to the east and west shore and on all the lines leading into the country were well patronized, thou sands of people taking advantage of the fine day to take the air and enjoy the sunshine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
AT HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH.

AT HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH.
 There were no admissions at the Humphrey street church yesterday, but the services were largely attended and the music especially good. The newly appointed organist Walter R. Cowles is i'll with typhoid and his place yesterday was taken by Richard B. Lyon. The music will be under the direction of Frank w. Canada who is also organist and director of music of the Plymouth church. The choir in the Humphrey street church is composed of the follow ing; soprano, Mary l.. Haley; also. Mill dred Richards: tenor Forace Smith, and bass, Edward E. Allen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
$1, 1,566, ,621. .95 $329 237. .49 S1 419 S37. .7i

Increase clearings week of 1901, $14e,. 7S41S.
 Balances week of 1900, $247, ,626.37.
 Difference, $81 611.12.
 Dividends soon due are:-
 American Ice Co.,, per cent, payable May 15; books closed May l.
 Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, IF per cent, payable June IS; books close May 28.
 Bank State of New York, 8 per cent payable May 10; books close May i.
 Chicago, Burlington and Quincy R. R. per cent, payable June 15; books close May 21.
 Denver and Southwestern RR., 11s per cent, payable May &; books closed May 2. Denver and Southwestern pf, 1A per cent, payable May 8; books closed May 2.
 Diamond Match Co.,, 2h per cent, payable June 12 books closed May 5. Farmers Loan and Trust Co.,, quar- terly, 10 per cent, payable May 1; books closed April 20.
 Glucose Co.,, pf., 1% per cent, payable June 1; books close May 15.
 4NdlIOIldl IuDc SO., I12 per CGIlt., pay able June 15; books close May 6.
 Norfolk and Western, con-, i per cent, payable June 20; books close June 4
 Pennsylvania R. R. Co., 21a per cent, payable May 31; books closed May 8. Proctor & Gamble, Com., per cent, payable May 15; books closed May 1. Pressed Steel Car per cent, payable May 29; books close May 8.
 Pressed Steel Car, pref, 1A cent, payable May 22; books close. May l. Pullman Co.,, ? per cent, payable May 15; books closed May 1.
 Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg R. R., 1A per cent, payable May 15; books closed May 1.
 St. Paul Gas Light, 1 per cent, pay able May 15; books closed May 1. U. s. Express Co.,, 1h per cent, pay able May 15 books closed May 1. Westinghouse Electric and Manufac- turing, 1h per cent, payable May 15; books close May z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
WON BY F. G. BEACH,

The "Kicker's" tournament at the New Haven Country club was won Sat urday afternoon by Francis G. Beach. There was a large number of entries and the play was good The new eight een-hole course was formally opened and was gone over with great interests by the large number of golf players.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
MRS. FAIRBANKS WARMED.

Mrs. Annie J. Fairbanks of Mystic was married in New Haven, May 2 to Rodolphus L. Webb of that city. After a wedding tour the newly married coup le will make their home in the residence owned by the bride and located on Ash by street, Mystic, where they will be at home to their friends after June 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
RAN FROM MOUNT CARMEL.

A horse belonging to James Ferguson the liveryman, which was hired by a party to take a drive into the country yesterday, ran away about the middle of the afternoon, starting to run at Mount Carmel The occupants of the carriage jumped out and were unin- jured. The horse continued running to- wards the city and was caught in East Rock park by John E. Thompson, who turned the rig over to Patrolman J. B. Roche, who took the outfit to the Grand avenue police station. where MT. Fer guson secured it later in the day. The horse was not injured, nor was the wagon damaged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
PLYMOUTH CHURCH

There was a very large congregation at Plymouth church yesterday and the sermon by the pastor. Rev. Dr. Me- Lane, was a beautiful one. The new choir composed of Miss Katherine Mur- phy, soprano; Miss Louise Daniker, contralto; Dr. Gervaise Green, ~tenor; W. F. Harper, bass. There were no admissions to the church yesterday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
FUNERAL. OF CHRISTOPHER P.
 HOLM.

The funeral of Christopher P Holm, who for several years past was proprie- tor of fruit and confectionery store on State street near Bishop street took place yesterday afternoon. Mozart lodge, N. F. o. F., was largely repre- scented at the sad occasion, and there was quite a large funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
RO1rND FOR SCOTLAND.

Miss Rebekah Anderson, neice of Rob- ert Feinster, 117 Hazel street, who has been on visit to this country, will re- turn home by the Anchor line steam- ship Furnessia, which sails from New York to Glasgow on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06

It's interesting to know that the HUB has a gauge oven door which assures. when roasting delicious piece of meat, full of juice,-not dry and burnt, as other ovens produce. Oven indicators if desired. Sectional top, which pre- vents warping of lids and centers. Our removable grate will interest the keen est of buyers. Pattern water fronts, that will supply abundance of hot wa. line of HUBS,-they are the Best Made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06

How to Tell the Genuine. The signature of E. w. Grove appears on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo- -Quinine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06

One of the most touching things in the service was the special prayer by the rector for the health of the Congrega- tional pastors little boy, who lies III with broken limbs at the parsonage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets 25cu
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
$. E. Dibb1e,
 630 Grand Avenue.
THE FRUITS

Of years careful, conscientious and sue cessful range building, allows us to of- fer you a perfect stove in the HUB.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06

.........'... CoWSH Collects. Benediction. Recessional-Hymn 62S. HI. W. Parker
 to F D. m. Hyperion-Promenade Concert.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES.
FEATURES OF INTEREST FOR NEW HAVEN AND OTHER INVESTORS.


 Higher Edison Electric, Boston Elec- tric-Pennsylvania Rights, BurIing- toms Stock New Haven Banks, Etc.
 N. Y. N. H. 6 H., R. R. Co. stock is quoted at slightly higher figures at 213 to 214
 The Edison Electric of Boston is' pay ing a quarterly dividend of 21s per- cent to holders of record of April 20th, The Boston Electric Light Go. stock is quoted at 228 to 240. The quotations a few days ago were 24O and 25O, but local orders to sell early in the week at 245 could not be executed.
 Pennsylvania R, R. rights are quoted equal to Philadelphia quotations of $5 to $5.50 on each old share.
 The Norfolk and Western railroad will pay its first dividend on the com- mon stock on June 2O The rate is 1 per acent.
 Hartford school district 3k per cent. bonds, having thirty years to run, have been awarded to F. R. Cooley of Hart ford at 103.17 per cent.
 The Northeast school district of Hart ford will receive proposals until May 15 for $6O,00O (part of an issue of $10O,O0O) 31s per cent. bonds, to be dated June 1, 1901, payable in thirty years, coupons June i and December i nayabla in Hartford No option of redemption.
 The chairman of the board of direc- tors of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy R. R. advises it's stockholders to deposit their stock on or before May 20 and receive certificates of deposit entit- ling them to receive later on for each share of stock of the par value of $1O0 $200 in 4 per cent. bonds guaranteed jointly by the Great Northern R. R. and Northern Pacific R. R. If stock holders prefer they can receive for each share of stock s16O in 4 per cent. bonds and $40 in cash. At the close of the week subscription rights to the bonds are quoted at small premium, making the former proposition the more attrac- tive. The bonds will be dated July 1, 1901, payable July l. 1902, with option of redemption at 105 and interest July l, | 1906, or on any coupon date thereafter. Clearings and balances for the New Haven banks for the week ending May and for the corresponding week of | last year, are furnished by the secretary of the New Haven clearing house by | days as follows:
 DoIo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-06

I9UI. BaIanCeS. IyUU
 April 29.$19O,164.4 $39,651.S2 $170, ,7S3 23 April 30. 25o,71519 6S,S9997 321, ,191 30 May l.. 30b116.14 6S,74552 261, ,4666 53 May o.. 2S3,4475s S2,417.55 243,237.73 May s.. 2s2,O70.20 62,3OO.91 21S,S91 56 May A.. 252, 109.37 5S,223.02 204,S16. 72
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-05-04
State House Bill Approved.

Gov. Davis Yesterday approved the
new state capitol bill.
The measure appropriates 81 900, 600
for the construction of the building.
In order to raise the fund an annual tax
of one-half mill will be levied, to which
is to be added the proceeds from the
sales of state lands and the old state
house and site and surplus land adjoin-
ing the new capitol site and $50, 900
from the sinking fund. The bill also
provides for the completion of the cap
itol by contract, permits the use OF 2OO
convicts in the work and fixes the
compensation of the architect at 4 per
cent. The building will probably be
completed within five years.
For the approval of this measure
Governor Davis will receive the plaudits
of every progressive citizen Of Arkan-
sas. When he fixes his signature to
to the world fair appropriation anoth-
er shout of approval will go up from
the people. So far the governor s
administration has been very success
full. BY keeping up his present gait
there will be no objection to his re-
election rs governor in 1909. Little
Rock Gazette.
So far Governor Davis most bitter
opponents have found little to criticise
or find fault with in his administration,
and if his second term as governor
proves as satisfactory to the people OF
the state as the forecast now is of the
first he will come up prominent in the
future politics of Arkansas.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-05-04
A Note Of Warming.

From the Little Rock Democrat
The craze in stock speculation, the
widest and fercest in more than fifty
years, according to Russell Sage, is
thus depicted in New York letter:
Speculation has taken hold of Wall
street and is tossing it about as though
it were chip on the crest of tidal
wave 1t is an inverted panic that has
been sweeping the street of its feet, for
everyone has been in frenzy to buy.
None but the most conservative have
taken the trouble to think of what the
ending will be, and the men who express
doubts of present conditions being able
to last forever are laughed at by the
great majority for their pains. The
financial district for months has been
in turmoil which has been growing
more and more intense with each recur-
ring day until the fever has engulfed
not only the entire city, but the entire
country, and to a certain extent the
entire world. The public is money
mad, and it is no wonder records have
been smashed to smithereens and then
resmashed and each successive record
smashed again, until it is impossible to
keep track of the exact number OF
shares that constitute day S record on
the stock exchange. 1t is no wonder
exchange seats have been mounting in
prices by three and five thousand n day
until no one knows exactly what a seat
is selling for, and In fact no one really
knows broker who is Offering his seat
for sale at any price.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-05-04
senator Jones Does not Think the
Nebraskan VIII Run Again.

Senator and Mrs. Jas. X. Jones were
guests Of Dr. and Mrs. Cate of Fort
Smith the first of the week, says the
Fort Smit "Times. - Senator Jones
went on to Muscogee to attend, NJ a
member, the Indian Senate Inves'
tigation Committee, now In session
ut that place. The senator was
asked concerning the declaration Of
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-05-04
Arkansas Federation of WOmen's
Clubs.

From the Little Book Democrat
AS no complete and correct list of the
officers, directors and members of stand
ing committees of the Arkansas Fedora
ton has been published the general
public may be interested in the follow
ing:
President, Mrs. N. B. Trulock, Pine
Bluff. Mrs. Trulock has rendered her
resignation, but at the urgent request
of officers and members it is believed
will reconsider her action.
First vice president, Mrs VIM. M.
Neal of Helena; second vice president,
Mrs Philip d. Scott, Van Buren,; re-
cording secretary, Mrs p. P. Dowdy,
Searcy; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
F. M. Williams, Hot Springs; treas
urer, Mrs. Thos. H. Barnes, Fort Smith /;
auditor, Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal, Con-
way.
Directors Frederick Hanger,
Little Rock, Mrs. Helen M. Norton,
Little Rock; Mrs. G. r. Swindell, Tex
arkana Mrs. J. NJ. Prewitt, Forrest
City.
Standing committees:
Education, Mrs, j. II. Hinemon,
Pine Bluff, chairman; Mrs Al. Vance,
Harrison; Mrs. Lora Goldsby, Waldo.
Household Economies Mrs. Jennie
Beauchamp, Little Rock, chairman
Mrs j. w. Meek, Camden; Mrs. &.
b. Greer, Searcy.
Club Extension Mrs. W b. Folsom,
Brinkley, chairman; Mrs. R. B. Jag
gers, Hot Springs; Mrs. d. A. Stone,
Fort Smith,
Reform and Village Improvement
Mrs. p. IL Ellsworth Hot Springs,
chairman; Mrs. A. +. Menke Fayette-
vile; Mrs. G. e. Rasbury, Crawfords-
vile.
Music and Art-Mrs f. d. Baars,
Arkadelphia, chairman: Mrs. l., o,
Knox Pine Bluff; Mrs. 4. w NJ. Boone,
Fort Smith
Legislation-Mr e. B. Trustworthy,
Little Rock, chairman; Mrs. Il. ).
Matheny, Mena; Miss j. e. Holbrook,
Bonneville.