davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
A SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR.

Flag Presentation to Brewers Union No. 37 at Harguari Hall Yesterday. The members of Brewers union, No.
 37, of this city, began their flag dedi-
 cation yesterday afternoon at Harugari
 hall. Shortly after 2 o'clock the mem-
 bers of the union to the number of one
 hundred formed in line and headed by
 the Second Regiment band marched to
 the Union depot, where they met guests
 from Hartford, Bridgeport, Waterbury
 and Meriden. The men were clad in uniform, blue jumpers, dark felt cam paign hats, in which was stuck a spray of mignonette and waltmester. After a parade through the principal streets they marched to the hall where the real festivities began. The exercises were opened by the Second Regiment band, under Leader Frank Fichtl, playing the Fest" march.
 The feature of the day was the pre- sentation of the flag and President Durdell's address to the union, repre- sented by Flag Bearer George Frank. The flag was presented by eight young ladies, dressed in white, with decora- tions of red ribbon and floral head pieces. The girls Were Tillie Boenig, Josie Boenig, Bertha Hugo, Minnie Schleyer, Emma Schleyer, Annie Roan, Anime Rausch and Amelia Treiber. Af- ter these ceremonies a banquet and concert was enjoyed.
 The festivities were resumed at 8 o'clock last evenig. There were about 300 persons present. The hall was deco rated with evergreens and presented a very pretty appearance. A chorus rem dered "So Welt Der Himmel Blau Ist." Paul Zimmerman and Frederick Grure made addresses, after which the grand ball was begun. The festivities con- tinued until an early hour this morn- ing, ending one of the most successful affairs ever given by the unon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
FELL FROM A LOAD OF LUMBER.
Clinton Cottrell of Whitneyville h.
 jured on Wooster Street.

Clinton Cottrell of Whitneyville h.
 jured on Wooster Street.
 Clinton Cottrell who lives in Whit neville and is employed as a driver by the New Haven Carriage company, yesterday afternoon met with an unfor- tunate accident, which will lay him off for some time probably. He was driv- ing down Wooster street with load of lumber when some of the lumber shift cd and threw him off the load. He fell in front of the wagon and two of the wheels passed over him. The Grand avenue police ambulance was called and in it Mr. Cottrell was taken to the office of Dr. Theodore E. Beard at 163 Wooster street. Dr. Beard found that his left foot was badly strained and that the thumb joint of the left hand was dislocated, and that the fragments were torn. The injuries are not of serious nature, however, and MT. Cott- rel was taken to his home in Whitney, vile in a carriage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
THOUGHT THERE WAS A FIRE.
Mo- 6 Engine Go. Sent on a Wild Goose
 Chase Last Night.

No. 6 Engine Co. Sent on a Wild Goose
 Chase Last Night.
 Last evening a still alarm of fire was sent to No. 6's engine house for what was thought to be a fire on Dixwell ave- nue, near Thompson street. It seems that a man riding on a Dixwell avenue car saw boy light match The man when he arrived at the Dixwell avenue police station alighted from the car and going into the station house told the sergeant on duty there that he had seen boy setting fire to the grass in a lot up the avenue. From the station house word was telephoned to No 6's house The firemen went to the place where the man had said that the had seen the boy lighting the fire, but they found there no evidence of fire or that there had been any fire. They returned to the engine house saying unkind things about the man who was respon- sible for their going on the wild goose chaseh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
MIR. WHITNEY
The New President of the Librarians of
 tha State

The New President of the Librarians of
 the State.
 Henry M. Whitney, of the Blackstone Memorial library, Branford, was elect ed president at the meeting of the li- brarians of the state in Hartford yes- terday.
 MT. Whitney graduated at Yale in the class of 1864. The late Professors W. D. Whitney, of Yale and J. D. Whitney, of Harvard, were his brothers. His surviving brother, J. l.. Whitney, is at the head of the Boston public library. MT Whitney was one of the editors of the Century Dictionary He was in the civil war, holding the position of ser geant-major in the Fifty-second Mass achusetts regiment. He belongs to Ma son Rogers post of the Grand Army, in Branford For twenty eight years he was the professor of English literature at Beloit college.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
Mems CaChmere Gloves.
MOB LYNCHES A WHITE MAN.

A Mississippi Murderer Taken from
 the Sheriff and Hanged.
 Scranton, Miss, Feb. 27.-John Knox, a white man, was lynched here last night for the murder of Don Davis.
 The mob was made up of about one hundred men, fully armed. They caught and bound the sheriff and his deputies and battered down the jail door, secur- ing their prisoner After Knox was strung up fusilade was fired into hls body.
 Knox made no protest on the way out of the jail, simply repeating, 1T did not mean to do it." He killed Davis while drunk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
LITTLE NATHAN HALE

Nathan Hale, the little son of the late Frederick N Hale, of Steamer No. ?, who was one of the firenen who lost their lives at the fire in the former Jud- son packing house, lives in Orange with his grandfather, Nathan Hale. He is seven years old and his home has been for about six years with his grand father, who is superintendent of the West Haven Buckle company's factory Steps are being taken to have the grandfather appointed guardian to his little grandson, to whom he is greatly attached and who has been so long al- ready one of the family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
MIR. MEARS
Had Not Held the Position, But Was

Had Not Held the Position, But Was
 One of the Favorites in the Race.
 An item in yesterdays paper in speaking of the position of collector for the New Haven Business Mems associ- alton inadvertently mentioned Attorney Carl A. Mears as having held the posi- ton and as not having been quite sat- isfactory to the association. The fact IS, however that MT. Mears has not held the position at all but was one of the candidates whom the association was considering with reference to ap- pointment to the position. Mr Mears Is spoken of very highly by prominent members of the association as a wide- awake, stirring and rising attorney. and who wish the item concerning MT. Mears that appeared yesterday set right in justice to that gentleman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
Have It sent to You.
NEW ADYkRTISEMEN TO-DAY

Cotton Wash Fabrics-Chas. Monson Co. Dr. Agnews Liver Pill-Hewitt. Estate Nathan Hale-Probate Notice. Furs---Eriend E. Brooks.
 For Rent-C -Cafe-Church and Grown Sts. For Sale--Property- George A. lsbell. For Sale--House-Joh s. Cannon. Going Out of Busness-Armstrong X Co. Listerine-City Hall Pharmacy. Minna Won Barnhelm-Hyperion Theater. Prepared Flour-Boston Grocery. Pianolas-M. Steinert & Sons. Reliable Flour-Boston Grocery. silk Selling-The Edw. .Malley Co. Sealed Blds--J. N. Rowe, Comptroller. Trade Sale-Howe x Stetson. The South Before the War-The Grand. Waist News--tIambeD Desmond Co. Wall Paper-The Thompson Shop.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
LEONARD BACON JuCTrrBEs

This afternoon at o'clock Robert A Woods, of the South End Blouse, Boston. will lecture in Marquand chapel, on "Col- lege Settlements
 Tomorrow afternoon, at 4:30, President H. B.. Frissell, of Hampton Institute will also give an address in Marquand chapel on the work at "Hampton."
 The public is cordially invited to attend both these lectures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
R R Y M c A

An entertainment will be given to- morrow (Friday) evening, March l. by Miss Katheryn Murphy, soprano; Pro- lessor D. A. Hendrickson of New York city, magician; Frederick Guilford. piccolo soioist. R. R. men are invited tQ brtrSs their fS,nilies,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
Men's Dogskin Gloves.
CHARITY WHIST.

charity whist for the benefit of the New Haven hospital will be held March ' in the Young Mems Republican hall. All whist cubs ill New Haven, West Haven and Fair Haven are cordially invited to attend. Play will begin at o clock sharp. Each one will be taxed twenty-five cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington D. C., Feb. 27, 1901, p. m. Forecast for Thursday and Friday
 For New England and Eastern New York: Fair Thursday and Friday, fresh to brisk north westerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
CAN YOU REMEMBER

the wonderful and beautiful Emerson piano is sold only at SS3 Chapel St. by Charles H. Loomis, Temple of Music? Blue signs. Don't get in the wrong store. f2Sat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
CALEDONIAN CLUB.
Special Meeting to be Held This Even
 ing

ing.
 The New Haven Caledonian club will have an important meeting at their hall, 400 State street, tonight, when a large attendance of the members is ex- pected. Two candidates will be initiat- ed The Burns committee will make their final report and the club will take action on the coming visit of the Xiii ties, the Forty-eighth Royal Highland CTS, who will appear at the Hyperion under their auspices on Tuesday next, the 9th of March
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28

Mrs. w. c. Sturgis and Mrs. J. c. Schwab will give an entertainment at the T. W. c. A., 56S Chapel street, this (Thursday) evening at s o'clock. to which all young women are invited, The programme will be varied, partly musical
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
CONTRACT WITH TURKEY OFF.

Cramps Fail to Receive Installments
 Due on the Cruiser.
 Constantinople, Feb. 27--It is stated that the Porte not having paid the in- stallments due on the cruiser for which a contract was signed recently with the Cramp Shipbuilding company, of Phil adelphia, the latter consider the con- tract void and repudiate all responsibi- lity in the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
. A- ES Ts G-S R T A, Bears the H lhe Kind You Have Always Bought signature sf N1XzZgzzzm
REEN TOOKJNc ATT pTAN,

bITIIN IIVONIINVr A T IIANNJS! :! Been in Loomis' Temple of Music S33 Chapel St? That is where the Elmer son, Strich & Zeidler and Mehlin pianos are sold, the best in the world. Don't miss them. Charles H. Loomis, S33 Chapel street. Blue signs and blue light.
 SPLENDID CHICKERING GRAND
 PIANO. taken in trade at a bargain. Loomis' Temple of Music, S93 Chapel St. Blue signs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28

price S1200, for $4.0j? Ii so. call at Chas. H, Loomis' Temple of Music, and look over their fine stock for sale at special prices. S33 Chpjel St. Blue signs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
SPLENDID CHIcKERING GRAND
GOOD SQUARE PIANOS

$25.00. Call and hear them. Loomis' Temple of Music, SSs Chapel St. Blue sign.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28

HOW WOULD A s10oo VIOLIN SUIT you if you could buy it for $500 at a special violin sale? Charles H. Loomis Loomis' Temple of Music, S39 Chapel St. Blue signs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
s1.oo Black Taffeta, 6ec.

a7-inches wide. Quality com bined makes this an exceptional chance. Not cheap or ordinary silk, but sold everywhere at $1. .oo. Special price while the silk lasts, 6oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28

WOULD YOU TAKE A HANDSOME
 DRUM
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
E,2oo Yards A9c Quality Taffetir

Taffetine looks like an Ill cheap taffeta silk made.
 200 yards and this quantit, and a very unusual one. B features. In the new locatic counter, in Daylight Square.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
Guaranteed Black Taffeta, Gle.

A splendid quality, rich lustre, heavy black tafeta, for waist skirt or dress. Guarantee woven in every yard. If it does not wear we will replace with new silk. At Gle a yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28

Handsome colors and black All our 25c and soc quality for skirts or Things. At Ioc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-27
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, March .6.-Rains have fall
en- in the Atlantic states, northern zen
ncssec, the Ohio valley and the lower
lake region, and snow or rain in the upper
lake region. upper Mississippi valley,
northern and middle plateau regions ana
the north Pacific coast districts. Storm
conditions of decided intensity overle the
Atlantic states, with the center of DIS
turbancc over southeastern Pcnns yivd-
mia. and high winds and gales are report
ed from the southern New England, the
middle Atlantic and south Atlantic states.
Jacksonville reporting maximum of %
miles an hour. Rains. high winds and
severe gales becoming northwestcrly are
indicated for New England. Wednesday
fair weather except clearing in extreme
northern portions and high northwesterly
winds and severe gales, diminishing in
force for the middle Atlantic states and
high northwcstcrly winds. diminishing
with fair weather. for the south Atlantic
states. Storm warnings are displayed on
the Atlantic coast from Jacksonville to
Eastport and advisory messages were sent
to the remaining Florida stations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-27

As the pioneer of g new system of
railroad building in the South, Machen
knows what it is to live under intense
nervous strain. His 10y al finding in
Paines celery compound reliable
means Of restoring MS nervous energy
is shown in every line of his letter to
the propretors of this great remedy.
When thousands Of men and women
in every walk Of life, from the hum
blcst to the most famous and honorcd.
voluntarily so out of their way to tell
others the great good Painc's celery
compound has done them: when the
abloSt physicians and the best in
formed pharmacists not only prescribe
and recommend. but themselves use
and find health in PaineS celery COM
pound. the present great demand for
the spring remedy is not to be Won
! dered at.
Paine'S celery compound is the one
real spring remedy known today that
never fails to benefit. 1t cures dis
eases due to nervous weakness or a
bad state of the blood. The most
wide-awake. intelligent part of every
community in this country are among
its most enthusiastic vouchers and in
dorSers.
The agreement of opinion among the
best informed most observant class of
people. in the well-to-do homes of our
largest cities. as well as in the more
frugal town communities. places
Pane's celery compound far in adj
vance of any spring remedy.
1t is. in fact, the only spring remedy
ever heard Of in the homes of practis-
ing physicians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-27

patton os certain points to be determine
ny an understanding among the powers.
in order to obtain opcn communications
between the capital ana the sea.
These two questions appear to involve
territorial affairs and il may become OF
considerable moment whether the deter
mination of such affairs is tn he left with
the military authorities of all the pow
ers or only with such powers as continue
their military forces in China.
In the latter case the United States
government may be quietly but cffectual-
ly deprived of all voice in the settlement
of so much Of tho Chinese questions AS
relates 10 the determination Of the
strength Of tho military forces to be con-
tinucd there in tho future ~ he powers
1t ~ also possible that an affirmative Dc
cson BY the powers which would exclude
the United States from participation in
the discussion on this important point
might be extended to put Us out Of China
altogether
The state department. today, made pub
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-27

Machen is one of the makers of the
new South. He has changed the map
of Central Georgia. Flourishing towns
have sprung up along the railroad
lines he has developed.
Hon. Clarke Howell, in an editorial
in the Atlanta Constitution. said Of
him: To the people of Georgia
Machen is known principally by the
roads he has built in the South. He
has brought all Georgia within
hand reach Of Atlanta He is public
benefactor.'
While at work on the Covington ana
Macon railroad. Machen's health
failed. After much useless eXpendi-
ture of time and money he was in
duced by friend who had been cured
of nervous prostration to try Paine'S
celery compound. That the remedy
was a revelation to him no one can
doubt who reads Machens letter:
60 Wall street, New York.
Gentlemen: | spent many thousands
of dollars, including eight months
abroad, for nervous prostration, and
then found Paine's celery compound
the remedy | ought to have taken at
first Doctors periodically tinkeled at
and patched me up so that my nerves
would hold together for a short time,
seemingly just long enough for my
bank account to get respite. How
ever. your medicine has Side-tracked
the doctors. My nerves don't seem to
require any rest. and | am in such
good spirits these days it doesn't mat
ter much whether | have any bank ac-
count or not. / have determined on
Paine's celery compound as my family
remedy from now on
+. c. MACHEN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-27
Smallpox on Steamer at Portland.

Portland. Me-, March 26-Thc Allan
steamship Orcadian. which arriNeu'
this afternoon, from Glasgow, had d
case of mild smallpox on board. Inc
invalid is a cattleman, who will pc
taken to the pest house. in the morn
ing. The ship has been placed in quar-
antine and all the prescribed precau-
tions will be taken. There are no pas
sengerS on the Orcadian save IL otiie'
cattlemen, who with members OF ti'e
crew must conform to the health laws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-27
CURED BY FOOD.
Natures Way to Get Well and Keep Well.

People who do not know how to Sc
lcct the right kind of food to sustain
them become i'll. and some sort of
disease will show forth. 1t is worth
cne's while to know of these facts.
A young woman at Grindstone City,
Mich. Mrs A. +. Sage, began to run
down while she was at school. She
finally broke down completely and was
taken seriously i'll with number of
different troubles. The stomach
trouble was the most serious one. Her
heart also troubled her so she had to
sit UP as high in bed as possible. This
was caused however by her stomach.
She says, I'm the morning l would be
so weak / could hardly move. ! was
kept on the simplest foods. principally
liquids. After some months / seemed
to get a little better. then | got worse
so that / finally was brought to the
point of death from non-assimilation
or food
At this time lady recommended
Grape-N Nuts Food. She says. Little
did I think what a help it was to be-
come to me. | became greatly inter-
ested when | read the description on
the box. that the food was pre-digest-
ed and in the shape of grapesugar.
I had been unable to digest any
thing starchy at all. but l began on
Grape Nuts and it was 50 grateful to
the taste. and sOothed my stomach so
well that ! have been using it ever
since. and have never grown tired Of
it.
NV stomach trouble is entirely gone.
7 am much stronger now and can ride
a bicycle and take long walks. and
have gained very considerably in
weight. all of which I owe to Grape
Nuts Food
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-27
FOR DIGGING DEER.
Nathan Knox OF Oakland Fined for the Third
Time-He Appeals.

WatervilIe, Me-, March 26.-Nathan
Knox of Oakland, was brought to this
city, today, and arraigned before
Judge Shaw OF the municipal court up
on the charge of logging deer. Game
Warden Fred Clarke of Smithfeld, who
had been Watching the deer Of Nc
lrath pondv all winter and had
been unable until yesterday to run
down the poacher, was the officer who
made the arrest and brought the COM
plant. gknox was fined 500 and costs.
from which sentence he appealed and
gave bonds for his further appearance.
This is the third time that Knox has
been brought to court for like Of
Tense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-27
BURNING L.ATHS
Falling on the Bed Saves Rock
land Woman's Life.
Mrs. Harriet Jameson Narrowly Es-
capes Death in Burning Home.
Zimmerman Drowned Near Carraiunk. Prob
ably Fatal Accident at Chisholm.

Rcckldnd. Me, March 26.-Mrs. Har-
rlet Jameson, who lived alone on
Waldo avenue, Bay Point, had a mar
row escape from death, last night.
About $50 o'clock. she was awakened
by something falling on her head and
opening her eyes. found her room in
flames. on her bed were burning laths
and plaster from the ceiling. She rush
ed out and gave the alarm, but the
flames We're beyond control and the
house was destroyed. Three fircmcn
narrowly escaped being caught be-
meath 4 falling chimney.
The loss is $1,000; partially insured.
The fire is thought to have caught from
Il defective chimney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-27
THE NEW ARMY RATION.
President Approves and II Will a. Once Go
Into Practical Usa.

Washington, March 2G.-Prcsident Nc
Kinley, today. approved the new army
ration prepared under the erection OF
Gen Weston. chief commissary.
The principal change is in the increase
of the sugar ration. being 20 pounds to
each 100 rations instead of II pounds a.
heretofore. The vinegar component
which was S-25 of a gill, is changed by
allowing half that amount in cucumber
pickles when desired. In the fruit com
ponent | 2-5 ounces of jam is allowed for
the field ration in place of l So ounces o.
dried or evapOrated fruit which is the al
lowance for the garrison ration.
A change is made in the travel ration
by allowing the canned tomatoes to be
served on the first day instead of the
fourth as heretofore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-27
To Found a Model Town.

A gigantic scheme is afioat to found a
great model industrial town in the cast
ern part of the country. where shall be
gathered variety of manufacturers and
an army of employees. under social con-
ditions: the town and manufactures to be
organized according to the most approved
business methods. with the highest re-
gard to the physical and intellectual wei
fare of it's residents. Fifty years ago. Il
medicine was founded which also had i'll
view the welfare of humanity. This was
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. remedy
famed the world over for its cure of dys-
pepsia constipa ton. indigestion. beching.
insomnia, biliousness. nervousness and
malaria fever and ague. As spring
tonic and blood purifier, it is unequalled
our Private Revenue Stamp covers tia.
neck Of the bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-27
Grand River. Michigan. Gu. OF Bounds.

Grand Rapids, Mich. March %
Grand River, tonight. reached the
high water mark of 1S93-12 feet 6
inches, and is rising an inch an hour.
The Rouge. Flat and Thorn Apple,
three big tributaries. are pouring a
swollen food into the Grand. All the
factories along the canals in this
city have shut down and their base
ments are flooded. Hundreds of acres
of lowlands along the river north and
east of the city are flooded but as
yet no buildings are reported moved
from foundations. although many are
partially submerged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-27
Funeral OF Rev. Fr. DeceIles. Today.

Westbrook. Me, March 26.-The BODY
of Rev. FIR. Alexis Damase Deceiies'
who died suddenly, Saturday night,
from acute pneumonia. today, was
borne to st. Hyacinthe Catholic church
of which he was pastor, from the paro-
chial residence, to lie in state untii
the funeral which will occur, tomorrow
forenoon. The members of st. John
Baptiste and st. Joseph Societies, the
knights of Columbus and Foresters OF
America acted as an escort for the pro-
cession. The interment will be at ot'
Hyacinthe, p. q.