davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-12-06

concluded to try the Roentgen rays.
and here is the result. It is as pretty a
shadow photograph as I have yet
seen."
So saying, DIR. Thurston handed the
reporter. q photograph, which the lat
ter studied carefully in silence.
'"Notice how clearly you can see the
peculiar shape into which the bullet
has been Aattened," said the physician.
''Yes," replied Sturgis, II was observ.
ing that. Have you a duplicate Of this
that you can spare?" .
Eyes; keep that one if you WISH"
"Thank you; am very glad to have
it. Did you succeed in extracting the
bullet?"
II have not tried yet. I had to devel-
op the photograph first."&
"Of course. When do you expect the
red-haired young man to return?"
He promised to come back yester-
day, but he failed to do so," replied
DR.. Thurston. Then, suddenly:
But who said anything about his
being young or red-haired?"
mot you, acertainly, old man." re-
Piled Sturgis, smiling. "Don't worry;
you have not voluntarily betrayed any
professional secret. But, for all that,
your patient is wanted by the police.
He was bound to fall into their hands
before long. The only effect of this
discovery will be to hasten the denoue-
ment. had traced him to your house,
and I knew how he was wounded; SO
that I recognized him as soon as you
mentioned his case."
"Who is hep" asked Thurston. II am
sure have seen him somewhere before,
but cannot remember where"
Whereupon the reporter related the
story Of Chatham's connection with
the Knickerbocker bank case.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-12-06
$500 TO $500 a Week.

salary for an Intelligent man ar woman u
each town. Permanent position. SO cents
PEI hour for spare time. Manufacturer. Boy
1902, Chicago, 3ssS ~ sc>:.o. - .>'' -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
WORTH HAVEN.


 Nov. 16.--A large number of the Ma sonic fra ternity paid a visit to Con- pass lodge of Wallingford last Monday evening and witnessed the conferrlng of the third degree and partook of ban cuet.
 It is expected that Hamden grange will visit the local grange on Tuesday evening, November 19. and will furnish the literary part of the exercises of the evening, North Haven grange will provide collation. for the visitors and a general good time is expected.
 l.. J. Fowler and F. E. Jacobs are do- ing jury duty in the city of Waterbury, and neither one of these gentlemen are pleased thereby.
 Rehearsals for an entertainment in aid of the Village Improvement society are taking place. The public can be as- sured that good programme is being prepared.
 The new house being erected for Mrs. F. F. Redfield and the alterations at the residence of Frank S. Stiles will both add greatly to the good looks of the vil- lage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
A GIFT TO QuINN1PIAcK CLUB.
A Handsome Punch Bowl Presented by
 Prominent Yale Graduates.

A Handsome Punch Bowl Presented by Prominent Yale Graduates. l A very pleasant event occurred at the l Quinnipiack club Saturday evening, 1 when handsome silver punch bowl 1 was presented to the club by number
 of distinguished Yale graduates who
 have enjoyed the clubs hospitality dur
 ing their visits to New Haven.
 This club has been for years gath
 ering place for distinguished graduates
 of Yale on occasions of their return to
 New Haven, and many Yale men prom
 inent in business and in public affairs
 have been guests there.
 At the time of the bicentennial cele-
 bration many prominent Yalensians from various parts of the country were
 entertained at the club, and they then conceived the idea of doing something
 to show their appreciation of the court esies extended to them then and on for mer occasions. From this was evolved the idea of presenting the beautiful bowl which was presented Saturday night As soon as the plan was pro- pOS6u Dy tue ldduGlco etll tiippC iilSA ested at once heartily endorsed it, and In a very short time $1,000 was raised for the beautiful gift presented satur- day night.
 A large number of the club members gathered for the occasion at the pala- tial club house on Chapel street, near the corner of College, and a number of guests were present representing the donors. The formal presentation was made by F. P. Howe, a prominent att torney of Boston, and the gift was re- ceived on behalf of the club by its president, General George H. Ford. In accepting General Ford assured the donors that 1t had always been the con- trolling sentiment in the club that the club took an interest in the adopted sons of New Haven, and when the uni versity men in after years came back from all parts of the world the club did not wish them to come back as stran- gers but extended to them such hospi- tality as it could. He said that he be- lieved it was the duty of New Haven citizens when Yale men come back af- ter their college years are over to make them feel that they are not forgotten, but are welcome, and thus to show that New Haveners appreciate what the brings to New Haven.
 The bowl is large one, two and one half feet in diameter, of wrought silver, with walrus tooth handles, thus making it sort of loving cup. It is gold lined and bears the inscription: Presented to the Quinnipiack Club by graduates of Yale in recognition of the hospitality shown them during the bicentennial celebration of the founding of the uni October. 190l."
 The bowl was presented filled with punch, and the health of the donors was drunk. after which a fine collation. was served. Toasts were responded to by Senator Joseph R. Hawley, Senator Kane. of New Jersey, c. r. Hink'e of Julian w Curtis, of New York, John w. Curtis, of New York, Colonel N q. Osborn. of New Haven, and William H. Law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
REV. JOEL S. IVES SPEAKS.
Talk on State Missionary Work at the Congregat ational Church in West Ha-

Talk on State Missionary Work at the 1 Congregational Church in West Ha- [ ven.
 At the Congregational church in West
 Haven yesterday the Rev. Joel s. Ives,
 the secretary of the state missionary society, gave an interesting talk on the work that has been accomplished and is being done in the state by that society, and he was listened to by a large congregation. The Rev. Mir Squires was not out of town. but he was an interested listener in the church. Each year the secretary of the mis- sionary society talks in the West Haven Congregational church, and each year the address seems more interesting than the last. Rev. MT. Ives was for merly of this city, and has been con- nected with state missionary work for many years. He referred to the work being done for the support of the small CT churches up in the hill towns, and said that as he visited them periodical
 
 better shape each time These churches are the smaller ones of all the foreign nationalities in this country The speaker said that while the condition of the institutions was better than 1t has been, 1t is not what the state mission ary workers want 1t to be. He said the eo-workers were hopeful of better results soon as there seemed to be more of an interest in this work at home than there has been of late, The Hun garians, Swedes. Italians and Danes are the people we ought to interest ourselves in the speaker said. He said there are colonies of these people in this state that are sadly in need of Chris tian help, and that when some of them were taken in hand and made good Christians they were very likely to do a great deal of good among their kin. Rev. Mr. Ives referred to case in Hartford where young Italian took hold of the work of administering the gospel to his fellows, and of the suc- cess he had attained. He said that 1t was truly wonderful what an Influence for the good this young man has among a certain Italian quarter in that city, and all from little kindness. The ad- dress was very beneficial to all who heard it and will doubtless have its good results in and about New Haven.
 Rev. MT. Ives spoke at the vesper service in the afternoon and before tho Endeavor union at 6:s0 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
NII 70 # D.

Nov 15,-Mrs, William Merwin en- tertained the M. and S. club recently at her house on Governors avenue.
 The Cherry street whist club met with Mrs. Edgar T. Clark on Governors avenue Wednesday evening.
 On Wednesday afternepn at the home of Dr. and Mrs J, l.. Sweet, their daughter Clara was united in marriage to Thomas Thompson of Shelton, Owing to the death of the brides brother the wedding was strictly private. The fu- neral of Irving. Sweet was conducted by the Rev. Fl H. Morse on Thursday af- ternoon at 2:3o; burial in the Milford cemetery
 Grand Regent H. I, Mathewson ad- dresesd the meeting of Live Oak coun- ciI, R. A., in Fair Haven on Thursday night,
 Sterling Foy of Plantsville, Conn, Is visiting his brother Irving Foy.
 Mir and Mrs Albertin Nettleton of New Haven are in town, the guests of friends.
 The Choral union will meet at First church chapel next Monday evening.
 The Riverview division of the First church parish Is to give colonial sup per in the church parlors next Tuesday evening, November 10. It will be serv ed from 6:So to : p. m., after which a will be rendered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
\ VERY INTERESTING LECTURE,

IA VERY INTERESTING LECTURE,
 The lecture delivered in Epworth M.
 E. church last Thursday evening by
 Presiding Elder Adams attracted q
 large audience The lecture was given
 under the auspices of the Epworth league of the church, and the leagues of other churches and the public were invited to attend. The subject of the lecture was ''The Ninth Letter of the Alphabet" and MT. Adams, who is a clear and fluent platform speaker, held the attention of his audience until the close of the lecture. The speaker show egoism. As an instance of egoism in newspapers, he gave the illustration of a Scotch newspaper which was publish ed few weeks and stopped without any explanation or apology Ten years later another number was issued with the headline, Since our last issue notn- ing of importance has occurred" The lecture was replete with anecdote and was very interesting. Previous to the lecture Professor Charles Shamp and Mrs. Shamp rendered fine duet on the organ and Mrs. Fred Winslow Adams beautifully sang the Ave Marie by Mil lard. At the close of the lecturs Mrs! Adams and her sister, Mrs. Edward Le Lancy Eaton, leading soprano of Trim fty M. F. church. gave the duet My Faith Looks Up to Thee" their voices blending finely together.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
 WALLINGFORD DEFEATED.

 New Haven Polo Team Took the Vil-
 lage Champions Into Camp After a
 Hard Fought Contest.
 The New Haven polo team won q hard fought contest from the Walling- ford team at the rink on Saturday night, an extra period being played in order to settle the contest Fully 800 people were present all of whom being greatly delighted with the play put up by both sides. Bone settled the ques- ton by getting the ball behind his own cage, carrying 1t with lightning rapidi- ty the whole length of the rink and finally sent it spinning past Latlons where 1t found resting place in the meshes of the net Summary: New Haven 6, Wallingford goals. Bushes, Echiffer 10, Dawson 8, tie 1. Stops, Ser ry 35, Lations 2S. Referee, Leahy. Times, Platt. Scorer. Hausman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
THE MISSES wATsoN's WATER
 COLORS,


 cOLoRs,
 The Misses Amelia M. and Edith s. Watson of East Windsor Hill, Conn. will open at Randall's photographic studio on Chapel street November l9, continuing to November 2s. inclusive, an exhibition of water colors. These artists have attained national reputa- ton for the high character of their work The pictures of Miss Amelia Watson are the occasion of a special holiday book from HouFhton, Mif1in & Co, for they have issued Thoreau's "Cape Cod" with her Illustrations in two volumes. octave. s6 Her illustra- tions number hundred and are print cd ir, colors after the originals on the margins of pages and at the beginning and end of chapters, and have won high approval as artistic gems. The exhibi- tion in this city will include over hundred water colors. Miss Edith Watson will show great number of views of Novs Scotia, Bermuda, and on the New England coast. and Miss Amelia N. Watson will show collec- ton of Florida views on the Gulf of Mexico also pictures Of New Fnsland hills and coast besides other New Eng land views, and her latest work in North Carolina, Tn the Blue Ridge and the Great Srokies. A very charming display which our art lovers will want to see will be made one which every visitor of taste will enjoy. The exhibi- tions have won great favor in other cit les.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
CHILD BROKE HIS LEG.
Telephone 04I.

Dwight Treat Fell Down Cellar Steps
 Yesterday.
 Dwight Treat, the three-year-ol son of Mrs. Dwight B, Treat of 56 Dewitt street was severely injured yesterday afternoon by falling down the outside cellar steps at his home. Both bones of the right leg just below the knee were broken and the child received bad bruises. The broken bones were set by Dr. James, W. Sweet. The cliilds father, Dwight W. Treat, who was machinist in the employ of the Consol- idated road, was killed in an accident near Botsford not long ago
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
ANNUAL MEETING
Of the New Haven Colony Historlca
 Cnoio}r

Of the New Haven Colony Historical
 Society.
 The annual meeting of the New Ha- ven Colony Historical society for the hearing of the annual reports and the election of officers will be held this (Monday) evening, November IS, at 8 o'clock.
 In connection with the presentation to the society at this time of portrait of the late General William H. Russell, a biogra phical sketch will be read by the president of the society and other persons associated with General Russell will speak briefly of his public services. The social gathering of the members of the society and their families will follow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
SIINSET LIMITED

The Southern Pacific company an- nounces that the Sunset Limited" an- nex. consisting of special compartment car and dining cars will be operated three times a week during the season, leaving New York at 4:25 p. m. Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays, mak- ing direct connection with the Sunset Limited" at New Orleans, in both di- reotions. This will afford California tourists uniformity of Pullman accom- modation all the way from New York to destination The only change being at New Orleans, thus making this route the most pleasant and agreeable way to escape the rigors of the winter in the east, to reach the famous winter re- sort on the Pacific coast
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS AND WESTERN
 ssF BONDS

BONDS.
 Verrilye & Go. and HnlIearten & Go, offer for public subscription at 90k and accrued interest the prior lien 3h per cent. gold bonds of the Toledo. St, Louis end Western Railroad company, princi- pal due July l. 1925 The Farmers Loan and Trust company Is trustee under the mortgage. The amount outstanding is go 000 0o0 but about one-half hes al- ready been placed with investors. The price at which the remainder Is offered makes the investment yield about Az per cent There Is a provision for the iseue after January 1, 1902, of s1 900, 900 addition bonds at the rate of not more than s250 GOO in any one year, and then only for additions, improvements and betterments under restriction provided in the mortgage According to the statement of Benjamin Norton, presi- dent of the Toledo St. Louis and West ern Railroad company in the year end ed June 30 last, earned $592,556 applic- able to interest, while the total annual interest charge on the outstanding bonds is only S315,000. For the first three months of the current fiscal year the company reports net earnings of. of s2os,a5t, an increase of se5514 over the corresponding period of the pre- vious year. Subscription books will be opened at 10 a, m. on November 20 and closed at p. m, or earlier on the same day. Payment on ailotments and delivery of the bonds is to be made on November 25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Daniel Colwel of this city, national secretary of the Knights of Columbus, has inst sent out membership blanks to every council of the order in the country. This is preparatory to the op- eration of the new rates of assessment which the national officers will promul- gate on January i. There has been some opposition to the new rates, but Secretary Colwel says that when the new rates are fully explained in cir scular that will soon be forthcoming there will be less opposition to the new schedule. The members who will be affected by the new rate are those who are aged. Less than 100 members of the order will be burdened with the ex- tra assessment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
GETTING RETTER

The many friends of Mrs. William Peterson of r Burton street, Westville. who was threatened with pneumonia last week, will be glad to learn that she is recovering and that the synp- toms of pneumonia have now disap- reared.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
II the Baby Is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and wel-tried remedy, Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup, for childrens teething. It soothes the child, snftens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collc and is the best remedy for dlar- rhoea. Twenty y-fve cents bottle.
 d11 MWF & 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
FREIGHT TRAFFIC HEAVY.

Consolidated Road Business Continues
 Good
 Superintendent Davidson of the Hart ford division of the Consolidated rail- road says that the freight traff1c of the road continues heavy It is confined to no particular branch of commerce, but is made up of a general traf1c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
D. Nchoenberger & SOns

In Meats. Provisions and Groceries svsr extended to the Consumer. Fine Legs of Mutton 1oo,- Fresh Shoulder &c., Fine Fcwlq toe, Pork Chops 10c, 4 No. l HaM 1xE doz., 10 Bars Good Soap 55c. New eqp1A4 Goods $1,oo per doz, 20 Ips. Sugar 4Qs Full Cream Cheese 15c. Be sure to H4t4S r. is I scsfEss cHSARAn AZ aAskR4. sf sEAAtc tcoSNdass AVE. Telephone No. 120. Any stores IuE; porting to be branches of ours are In posters. ( {sg
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
AN OLD ARTILLERYMAN DEAD.

Charles H. Speer ST., a veteran of the Second Connecticut light battery, died Friday at his home, 41s1 Main street, Bridgeport, aged ssventy-four years. MT. Speer was in the service three years. He had resided flfty-one years in Bridgeport. He leaves a wife. five sons and four daughters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
MORE WEATHER COMING.

Says Horace Johnson. the Haddam seer: From the sth to the 18th of De- cember be prepared for great change in the atmosphere. Solid winter wealth CT will be upon us Thanksgiving day will be a pleasant day; get around, boys, and stuff your jackets. Christ mas day is likely to be stormy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
MUSICAL SERVICE.

4 musical service was given at St. Johns Episcopal church, Bridgeport yesterday afternoon by MT, Langdale, solo tenor of Trinity church, this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18

Many fool man who is always say ing that life isn't worth living continues Ito do business at the old stand just the 60 me ---Chica go News
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo- Qulninc Tablets. 2SeI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-18
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
iTEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING
 NLU HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other Peop.e Known In This City Local social Events Here and Elsc- where.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-21
COUNTY OFFICERS:

Two persons for State Representa-
tives for Summit county, Ohio.
One person for Prosecuting Attor-
ney for Summit county, Ohio.
One person for County Auditor for
Summit county, Ohio.
One person for County Surveyor for
Summit county, Ohio.
One person for County Commissioner
for Summit county, Ohio.
One person for Infirmary Director
for Summit county, Ohio.
In testimony whereof this proclama-
tion is given under my Ahand and seal,
officially, at the Sheriff's office, in the
city of Akron county of Summit and
State of Ohio, this 9th day of October,
A. D., 1901.
FRANK G. KELLY,
Sheriff of Summit county, Ohio,
Oct 21-2S-Nov 2
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-21

FOR SALE-Six room house, slate
roof, gas for heat and light; large lot;
only ten minutes walk from Halrs
corners; $1400; easy terms.
New Groom house, North HILL near
cars; nice shade trees, low price, easy
terms.
S-room house, gas for heat and
light, bath, water and sewer connec-
tions, one square from corner of Mar
ket and Maple sts,. now rented for
SIG per month; owned by nonresident,
and will sell for $3.50; easy terms.
G. II. & S. Il. Jones, Central Bldg.
Phone 452. l4o III
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-21
Fine Pan American Souvenir Coffee
Spoon.

This is very fine quality souvenir
coffee spoon a inches long, made espe-
cially to order for the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern Ry, by the Oneida
Community at their factory Niagara
Falls, N. Y. 1t is strictly first grade
and fully guaranteed as an extra quail
ity spoon. 1t makes a lasting and
beautiful souvenir. The face of hand
lie contains cut of Buffalo head and
view Of Niagara Falls. the hack. cut
of one Of the Exposition buildings and
year date.
To obtain spoon sent twenty (2W
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-21

FOR SALE by G. w. Gridley, AS
Central Savings building; phone SIG:
8 room modern house, May St, on
ly $2700.
room house, 1O4 Yale st., $3.50.
New room house, Nash ST., $1IOO
Z room house, 2O5 Wolf ST., $1,000.
8 acres of land, good house, 2S1 h.
North ST., $500.
room house, large lot, 213 Sherman
ST., $1,000.
5 room house, lot "A feet front, 12l
Sherman ST., $1250.
Z room house room ON lot for another
house, 400 Wabash ave-, bargain,
$1,000. l56 IL.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-21
FOR SALE-The property on East
Market ST., and on Park ST., known
as the Talman estate. Inquire or
John G. Bloomfield. 164 s. Main st.
FOR SALE-By J. 1. Bachtel, 1SS
s Howard ST. Phone Y22.

New house, Crosier St, and two new
Bachtel ave. houses, near S. Main,
each rooms, slate roof, stone founda-
ton. Must be sold at once at unpar-
alleled bargains.
acres, improved, right down town,
less than $4,000.
Homes and vacant lots in all parts
of the city.
$115O, genuine bargain, 313 Sterling
ST. Others on S. Main, Coburn, Yale,
Howe and Nathan, Wolf, Crosier, Mi
ami. Washington and Mccoy, Grant,
South, Sherman, Miller ave. Bellows,
Andrews and s. High.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-21

CHEAP RATES AGAIN TO THE
WEST.
On Oct 18th. Nov. 9Th and 10Th and
Dec. 3rd and 18th. 1901, the Northern
Pacific will sell Home-seekers' excur-
sion tickets to western points reached
via it's line, at one fare plus 81 for
the round trip. For further informa-
tion regarding rates, write E. G..
Schoen, D. p. A. N. p. r., 305 Park
building, Pittsburg, Pa, or address
Chas. s. Fee, G. P. & T. A. N. P. r.,
st. Paul, MINI.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-21

Crhese prices furnished daily by
Armour a. Co. Y
Sugar cured hams. III to l1K-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-21
A Gentleman Indeed.

"You can always tell gentleman, q
thorough gentleman, whenever you
meet him." observed the fat man with
the blue necktie to his smoking ac-
quaintancc.
"Yes, think you can," was the reply.
81 came down from Boston with one
the other day. He was interested In
electricity. and told him all about the
new trolley line through our town"
"Is 1t different from any other liner
"No; but as one of the city aldermen
I helped get the charter through"
81 see. But what bearing had that
on his being gentleman"
"Why, he never asked me what the
company paid for my influence"