davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22
THE PAVILION SCHOOL.

Noted Hartford Establishment Which
 J. Pierpont Morgan Attended.
 A correspondent of the Springfield Union, who signs himself Bird" writes from New Haven as follows:
 Somewhere about 1S4S a Massa chu- setts boy found himself in boarding school'' in Hartford, where there were boys from many states, and some from far-off lands. The school was located in the street which then led and now leads to Windsor and to massachusetts,. The Rev. Isaac Bird, who has been for many years a missionary in Smyrna, was at the head and his wife, with sons and daughters carried on the work. The school was called "The Pavilion" and for years was very popular and successful. There were regular "board- CTS" and not a few day scholars who came from city families. Beach, Math- CT, Whiting, Case and other names well known then and since in Connecticut and the country were represented.
 There was one quiet, studious and yet playful youngster, who came from his home in Hartford. He was mod est, ight-complexioned boy, always neat and well-dressed, and a favorite with all. He has become, in these later days one of the famous representative men of our country, and his name is known all over the world-J. Pierpont Morgan. That extremely modest, unas- suming boy has achieved great success in his chosen work and this success has not caused him to forget the compan- ions of his boyhood, as the writer when he called at his New York banking of- flee some years ago, was remembered in a hearty way.
 Back in the forties the city of Hart ford was not so attractive as now. Then it was the capital of the state only in part, dividing the honors with New Haven. Now the city has become beautiful in it's exquisite Capitol and in it's many public buildings, it's banking houses, it's churches and many elegant homes. The park which has such an honored name is now very
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22

Trinity college, with its desolate and forlorn appearance of many years con- tinuance, has latterly, in it's new loca- tion, taken on look of thrift and pop ularity in its fine buildings and ample grounds Hartford has reason to take pride in its improved conditions and prospects. It is the only capital of a state very rich in it's history, in the splendid achievements of its financial and educational institutions. in the skill and ingenuity of the men who work in its almost countless number of factories, machine shops, on railroads and in shipyards, in city and town, and along the shores of her rivers and har- bors.
 There were two men in Hartford in whom the boys of "The Pavilion were specially interested. They were pr. Hawes and pr. Bushnell, for the req son that seats were provided for us ip the churches of both these pastors and we were regular in our attendance at one or the other of these grandest, sim
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of David T. McNamara-ser-
 vices at St. Patriek's Church.

The funeral of the late Attorney David T. McNamara was held Satur- day morning at St. Patricks church,
 where requiem high mass was cele-
 brated. Many friends and acquaint- ances of the dead man attended the ser vices, among them prominent officials Representing the democratic state cen- tral committee, of which MT. McNa- mara was secretary, were Charles I. Dillon, Hartford; John J. Anderson, Meriden; P. H. Walsh, New Hartford, and James E. McGann, New Haven.
 The celebrant of the mass was Rev. Father O'Brien. Rev. Father Russell was deacon and Rev. Father Finnegan was sub-deacon. Father O'Brien spoke the enlogy and paid a high tribute to the character of the deceased.
 There were many beautiful floral tributes. The democratic state cen- tral committee sent 8 pillow and cross. There was wreath from the Knights of St. Patrick wreath from John J. Mcfarland, a placque of lilies from Miss lilly G. Rowe, roses from Mrs. John Clerkin, wreath from Francis J. Taylor, cross from his brother, wreath from the Misses Coogan, placque of lilies from the Chrysanthemum club.
 The pallbearers were James B. Mar tin, Owen A. Groark, John Mozart land, John Coogan, John P. McCusker, and Francis J. Taylor.
 The flower bearers were Daniel Cor man, Richard Sherman, James Flynn, John Lane and John T. Doyle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22

plest and best-beloved. Dr. Bushnell was eloquent and learned, but never at greater theologian, but to a boy he was not equal to the able, grave, moderate, yet always wise and good, and some times exceedingly interesting, Dr. Hawes.
 Plans for big field day for the Irish American societies of this city are be- ing made by the Henry Grafton club of this city. It is proposed to have the field day on Memorial day, and the plans include athletic games which are to form prominent feature of the day. Patrick Moran of Congress avenue is chairman of the committee of arrange ments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22
TAGGED CODFISH.

It seems rather an odd idea to fasten
 metal tags to marine fishes and then let them loose in the ocean, with the idea of identifying them as individuals in case they happen to be caught at a future time, but this is what the Uni ted States fish commission is doing just now with cod, fifteen hundred of which have been duly tagged and released this year. No two tags are alike, the markings on them being stamped in a series of letters and numbers, record of which is kept in book in such q man. ner that if a tagged codfish turns up moments reference to the memoranda will furnish the history of that partic- ular specimen, with date Alteration, weight, and so forth. For example a tag with the raised inscription IS 1902 has complete Identification card, so that she cannot be mixed up with any other fish entered in the commissions ledger.
 Only "brood fish''-that is, spawning fennales--are tagged. They are bought from fishermen, stripped of their eggs at Woods Hole Mass. and liberated, after having the tags attached to them The tag is a small piece of copper, se- curely fastened by a wire passed through a fin near it's junction with the body. During the last few months the fish commission has distributed a cir cuiar all along the coast of New Eng land, requesting that whenever a cod with a tag comes into the hands of a fisherman or other person, he shall re- move the piece of metal and send it to the commission station at Woods Hole, with a brief statement of the date on which it was captured it's weight be- fore dressed, it's length and the condi- tion of It's roo
 The object of the tagging is to ascer- tain the rate at which a cod grows the frequency of it's spawning and the extent of it's travels in the ocean. Knowledge of this kind has an obvious bearing upon fish culture problems, and there is every reason to believe that the future of the cod fishery on the New England coast must depend mainly upon artificial hatching The matching of cod eggs and the planting Of the fry have been carried on for sev- eral years. and already the fisrery shows notable improvement appa- rently due to this work.-Portsmouth l(N. H2 Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22
and that a similarly engrossed copy be made and retained by the association as mark of respect.
DIED SUDDENLY.

George A. Tarbell, representative of the Welsbach Lighting company, was found dead in bed in the Hotel Garde yesterday morning. pr. Bartlett, the medical examiner, was summoned and he pronounced the case as one of apop lexy.
 MT. Tarbell was fifty-six years of age. His home was in Boston. He had been a travelling man for years and was popular among those who knew him. He held very responsible posi- ton with the Welsbach company and enjoyed the confidence of his employ CTS to marked degree.
 The deceased leaves widow and son in Boston. The widow is an in- valid and the soh is ill with typhoid fever. Manager Garde notified the fam fly of the death by telegraph.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22
Sample Embroideriec on
 & Monday V

We will simply ask if this is not one Q the biggest values in embroideres that 1901 has brought out ?
 This is a sample lot and we got it in the way samples are usually sold-"a sort of take it at your own price. Itincludes some of the finest nainsook embroideries made edgings and insertions ranging in width from 21a to 12inches wide The regular prices would be 25c to 100 We have di- vided them into two lots. To be sold in 4 and 5-yd. strips.
 LofIaf 15e ayA LofX at s5e oyA
 Another exceptional lot includes 600 yds. of Point de Paris, Vals., in Duchess and Oriental laces Regular roc and 15c goods Sale price, Sc yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22
nEgNMALLEY@s OUR 'n BUSINESS YEAR. EEgNMALLE\E@. Paris Model Hats at Half.
OUR 4sth BUSINESS YEAR.

We have nnd this surprise effect Monday morning All the French hat that remain from the opening ncudeda which have had the unded admiration all who have them They have been sol before this because the price has been high every pay the big prices that ourselves have pay them from the Paris shops But here the chance right within reach Many of have fixed certain hats which they would like and which they have been waiting for But there only eighteen left and any.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22
DEATH OF MRS. MONROE S. GIL
 LETTFt

Another aged resident has passed away in the death of Susan F. Sher- man, widow of Monroe S. Gillette. She was an esteemed woman and was the mother of the late Mrs. Carter, wife of Lewis Carter, who died very suddenly a few weeks ago. The sudden death of her daughter hastened the death of the mother. Mrs. Gillette was eighty-o one years of age. Her funeral services will take place at the residence of her son. in-law, MT. Carter, at No. 3S Clarke o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22
EMIL BLoM.

Emil Blom, young man nearly twenty years of age, died at Grace hos pital Saturday morning last. He had been feeling ill for week or so when he was induced to go to the hospital and his case was pronounced as one of typhoid fever. All that skilful physi
 clans, competent nurses and interested friends could do was brought to bear but to no avail. MT. Blom was Swede and had been in this country but lit- tie over year, but during that time had endeared himself to many friends through his noble traits of character and happy disposition. He leaves two sisters and two brothers in this country and brother and father and mother in Sweden, who with his many friends will mourn his departure so early in life. His funeral will be held to-day as announced in the death notices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22
DEATH OF MRS. HENRIETTA
 ROTHSCHIID

Mrs Henrietta Rothschild died Thursday last from the infirmities of old age at the home of her son, David Rothschlld a Broadway, New York, broker. She was buried in Cypress Hill cemetery, New York. She was former ly of New Haven and was the widow of Abraham Rothschild who conducted a shoe business on Broadway, this city, for many years. She leaves one son York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22
MRS. LAVIGNE'S FUNERAL YES
 TERDAY AFTERNOON

The many friends and acqualntances of Mrs. Matilda Lavigne, wife of Jo- seph F. Lavigne, of 32 Hazel street, were Friday grieved and greatly shocked to hear of her death which oc- cured at her late residence. Mrs. La vigne had not been in the best of health Tor some time past, but her death was not immediately expected.
 The funeral services were held at her late residence yesterday afternoon at half-past two and from St. Louis R. c. church at o'clock. The deceased was in her sixty-second year and is sur vived by her husband and a son and daughter. MT. Lavigne is the manager of the Lavigne Automatic Manufactur- ing company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22
Imported Val. Laces--2
 Special Pricec.

The new importation's of fine Val faces have arrived. On Monday we will offer two special lots, by the doz:
 LOT I. Value 17c doz. yds Sale price for IF
 yds., IOc.
 LOT ?. Value a5c dog. yds. Sale price for IF
 yds, I7c.
 20 fine patterns of English all-overs, de- sirable for shirt waists and yokes. Value soc and 3oc. Mondays price, 25c yd. Fine lawn tucking, 27-nches wide, grows of Val insertion, for waists, yokes and sleeves. Regular $1.oo quality Sale price, soc yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22
SUDDEN DEATH OF LEVI H.
 HOTCHKTSS

Seymour, April 2O.-Levi H. Hotch- kiss, aged sixty-nine years dropped dead in his room this morning. Death was due to apoplexy. MT. Hotchkiss had no near relatives and had not been engaged in any business for some years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22
rftb. R,bv I. Cutt,ny Teeth.

1.-the Baby Is Cutting Teeth. Be sure and use that old and wel.-trIed remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children's teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar, rhea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 d1l MWF $ " ly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22
Folding and Stationary Cotc
Bis Value in Silk Waists,

Two hundred silk waists, made of i'm perial tafetas four clusters of tucks, front and back, three clusters oftucks on sleeves, finished with Bishop cuffs; black, white and colors. Value $500. Mon- C1 An day at PJsf1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22
DEATH OF MRS. MATTHEW SMITH

Mrs. Julia Sperry Smith, widow of Matthew Smith, died on Saturday in the ninetieth year of her age. The funeral services will take place to-mor- row afternoon at o'clock at her late residence, No. 80 William street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22
English Tea Pot at 2Qc.

A most unusual chance to get very popular and well known make in English tea pots. Fire proof finely decorated, in various sizes and shapes and all in the jet finish with embossed decorations. As you may remember the regular prices run 0Or to 3oc and 49c. At ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22
Pillow Casec, I-3rd Off.

The famous "Diana" pillow case, made by the Defender Manufacturing Co.,; size 45x36. Regular price, 1oc. 7c an Monday at " Nds
 The famous "Diana" pillow case, hem stitehed tda size sa 4sx56. Regular price9c ea
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22
The Mating Display.

All our importations for the season are now on exhibition. The mattings from Japan appear in various Jacquard effects novelties in carpet patterns and conventional ideas beautifully illuminated in exquisite shadings We show also the double dyed variety in very fine weaves with dainty, graceful ornaments scattered upon grounds of creamy white. The China mating be- ing made of tougher grass appears to much better advantage and appeals to more people because it wears longer. In great variety of checks plaids and small block combinations. These are by far the most durable and lasting.
 China mattngs by Japan mattngs in 4o- the roll of 40 yards. yard lengths
 Regularly. Now. Regularly Now s Goo $40 1000 800
 500 600 I2.oc 0.00
 1000 800 1900 HOO
 1aoo 900 15.oo 1900
 Tn the Little French Corner.-ShAm- pooins, soc. Manicurins, z5c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-30


cheap Paris QeIfeIeen. FAi
girls 81 more slsnssr maHe whose
aflsmpt AZ dressing Was stainin4 sA
lses fo the knees with rocon nf ~
dye (which gives them ne Aplf-'--
At a distance Of wearing no'n'nt -
neht red sfockInes The gay AsA-
tenant confsssci that be Vas conFassa
as a shy Eneiishman at ne nrNeas7-
sirht but one 81 The red-leeEea peAN-
ties. noticing his eunarraasme
narked very sensibiy Arc re
badly made that Ne need niae cur
selresqe Ail in good time. Wnen -
are old like our mothers We VIII eFet
clothes This frank ezplanAue+
seems somewhat unacoountahiys g
have but the visitor AZ bis case tAs
men folk likewise have their amAA-
ing traits. a declaration of war Mes
one day brought 70 The lieutenant :
boat While It vas being trana'aleA
81. Hourst corertiy watched tne am
bassador. After delivering his mes
sage he had prudenlly sougat rel1ss
behind a piece Of rock bqt nnaiat
that no notice was taken 81 him. Ae
peeped out. first with one ere tnen
With both eyes. and finally ventures
into the open with the piaintife r.
terrogatory- rs there any hope at
ny getting a pair Of breechesI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-30

What a dismal old world this IS. any
way. IN January and February we are
tn danger Of freezlne. Ia March we
shiver and chill and are liable to con-
tract pneumonia; IN May and June
there Is liable az any moment 70 be a
deficiency Of cyclone caves. before the
danger Of destruction by the clements
IS over gnats. flies and mosquitoes er-
rive in unnumbered millions. and each
one seems anxious % de business.
With July, August and September
come miasma and microbes ard green
corn. any one OF which. II absorbed Or
taken in aliopaihic doses. win pro-
duce a tired feeling with compiioa-
tions October Is a bad mouth for
chiils and fever. II is also about the
season Of the year when the bedbuEs
assemble ia all the vigor derived from
season o. fsasfing and make 4 final
and desperate assault preparatory 10
retiring into a stite Of iunocuous De-
sueiude for the winter. Following this
month comes the putting up al stoves
and connection of pipes. payment 81
coal bills. winter clothes. etc Innum-
erahle things. such as house cleaning
and political campaigns. are not In
ciuded in the list O. iribaiations. How
90 many people manage 10 run the
gantlet and reach old age Is simply
marseious.-Cidden lIal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-30


life he is extremely courteous TO yis-
/ itors. He receives women with q cour-
tesy and quiet dignity that would
grace any drawing room. On tie oc-
caslon Of the enthusiastic demonstra-
tions when he came to Havana Il was
the march OF a -conquering hero.
But It was the women and children
who went wild In the streets. rushing
IN crowds and massing about bis
horse. utterly reckless Of danger
The tender side OF bis nature. In
wonderful Eentleness and meekness.
IS shown m his fondness and love Of
children. At Quinta de los Molinos,
where Gomez has bis headquarters
children OF an classes 60 TO see him.
At the house IN town where his young
son and daughter are stopping with
friends. there are half a dozen children
IA the family The moment Gen. Co
mez appears the children are about
him to kiss him and sit on bis knee,
and IA every childish way demonstrate
their affection for him. To bis own
son and daughter. though they are
grown. Gen. Gomez manifests the same
tenderness that be shows to little chill
dren.
Clemencla Gomez Is a pretty. dark
eyed girl Of IS. and her brother. two
years younger. IS as bright. quick and
alert as an American boy BON are
educated in English. speaking the Lam
guage without an accent They are the
only members OF the family who as yet
have come over from Santo Domingo
to join Gen. Gomez here. They are
very proud OF their father But they
want to take him home. That means
more 70 this boy and girl than any
honor Cuba can give to Gen. Gomez.
~ify father has given many years to
Cuba" Urbano Gomez says. "and nov
We want him. We want TO take him
home where be viii have no more
hardships and viii have rest But u
be must stay IN Cuba then my mother
and an the family viii come here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-30

~ de- Hioch's "War" I am merely
trying 70 give an idea OF the magnitude
OF bis work ] doubt u there ls a hu.
man being today who is competent to
criticise Blochs marvellous book. Ger
tainiy no one has ever studied the sub
ieci as he has have IN my posses
sion some typewriter copies Ia French
and English Of bis notes on certain
suhheads on the one matter Of the lrs-
possibility Of aiding wounded on the
frld of battle, bis revised and con
densed notes amounting 20 ffly closely
written typewriter pages An e1-
iremely brief sketch Of what he has to
say about the penetration Of modern
rife bullets covers forty-iliree pages.
ltisin the sixth volume that be sum-
marizes BIZ argnmints Before e u
half finished Be leaves bic descriptions
Of war and bis data concerning battles
and soldiers sad begins 10 speculate on
ihe possible ways Of preventing inter-
national conflicts IN order 70 Justify
the statement which make near the
beginning Of this article. that II. de-
Bloch and not the czar ls the father
Of the peace conference. I must again
call the readers attention 20 the fact
that this book alone occupied in the
mere writing eight years and that be-
fore ne could begin writing Il Re had
10 spend an entire liaumo IL the gath
crinE of Information Thus bis idea
long antedated the cars His plan
Of International arbitration as suggest
ed IN this anal volume % bis book Is
almost identical with the plan laid
down hy the czsr 10 the call FOR
peace conference. which be ISSUED 70
the nations of The earth.
After 81 de Bloch had brought IN bis
'i.ftio book" 10 me be- spoke very free
By concerning The International Euro
pean situation he discussed the ter
rife burden 81 armament which the
nations 81 Europe are obliged to carry.
and talked 81 the awful hariships
which compulsory military service
works upon the citizens of the eoun-
tries where /, ls pracilced.
OF himself be- would say nothing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-08-30
A WONDERFUL NAN.
At THE ACE or % GEN. GOMEZ
IS VIGOROUS.
chiralrous Touard Wonsa-Gr.st p
sorits vita Chndren Hh Pr.st,
Daughter ciemsnsla aud Her nrlrhs
Brother speak Mnglish.


H"|'A-A-tA Na|
Up 20 the present time the photo
graphs Of Gen Gomez have not done
him justice. In a curious. persistent wav
they give him an angular figure half
desperate. eareworn expression. and
age from 70 to 50 years. AS matter
oe fact. the iBsurgent leader has (
slender. erect figure. as active as
young man. He is G.. but bis face IS
as smooth and free from lines as that
Of a man ten OF fifteen years younger.
His dark eyes are bright. keen and
searching In physical vigor Gomez
is remarkable man. But be Is even
more remarkable 10 bis forceful char
setter IL marks his face strong and
stern IN repose. but gentle. magnetic
and winning when be smiles. In self
defense. probably, Gen. Gomez recently
sat for his photograph He could not
stand the wild. weird pictures OF him
IN shop windows. that are at best carl
catures. So he had his photograph
taken a few days ago. and TO protect
himself. said It must be copyrighted
Il is a good picture. true and lifellke
says the New York Tribune.
Gen. Gomez Is plain and unpretend-
ing thoroughly democratic IN his
tastes. There never was at any time
the least chance IN the insurgent army
for the "pomp and circumstances Of
war" On the contrary. an environ
ments were rude and poor. and Gomez
shared literally the handships and pri-
vations OF his men. But the COM
mon ground between Gen. Gomez and
his stan officers Is uncommon. There
Is a certain Difference Of manner and
speech shown BY his stan 10 Gomez
that is not simply military etiquette
and discipline. Il is difference that
one does not see on the part Of the
American stan oficer, no matter what
the rank OF his superior may be. Be
tween Gomez and his star there Is not
even the suggestion Of familiarity. At
the sane time It is perfectly apparent
there Is a clear understanding and en-
tire harmony Of thought and action.
However brusque Gomez may be as a
soldier an unconventional In camp