davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-21
RESOLUTIONS.

Adopted by Joseph Parker x Son Co' in memory of the late Hon. James M' Townsend.
 Al a special meeting of the directors of Joseph Parker x Son O., heia No~ vember 20, 1901. for the purpose Of talk ing suitable action in relation to the death of the late Hon. James M. Town send, the following preamble and reso- lutions were adopted:
 Whereas, The directors of this com pany have learned with feelings of the deepest sorrow of the death Of our friend and associate, Hon. James M. Townsend, who has been since the or ganization of this company it's valued and efficient vice president
 Resolved That in the death of MT. Townsend we lament the removal of a wise counselor in business. an upright man. a devoted Christian, true friend to the poor and a public spirited nnem- Der of the community of which he has so long been resident;
 Resolved, That our deepest sympathy is hereby respectfully rendered to the family of the deceased and that in tok- en of our regard for his memory and our sense of loss, we will attend his funeral.
 Resolved, That the foregoing pream- ble and resolutions be entered upon the records of this company and published in the daily press, and that a copy ot the same appropriately engrossed be sent to the family of the deceased. Attest:
 $. Frank Chamberlin, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-21
STORY OF MILK.
 ANALYSES
Startling Disclosures of Actual Criminal Manifestations Revoltins Methods of Feeding Milch Cows
 Make Bulk Milk Dangerous

For the nursing mother it replaces in her system those clements which she needs while feeding two, and thus enables her to do her work, care for her child and still avoid an early breakdown.
 For the invalid and aging Dr. Hands Phosphated Condensed Milk is pow- erful revitalizer and yet so simple and natural food that its assimilation is accomplished by the most delicate without apparent effort.
 For the strong and vigorous it affords the feeling of exhilaration that follows food without bulkiness.
 The value of Dr. Hands Phosphated Condensed Milk is attested by hum dreds of letters like the following: :- 1T have used pr. Hands milk. and can say that it has worked wonders for my baby. He ia now getting teeth. Before using this milk he was very SsckwssS about testhlng not has agreed 30 splendidly with my baby.
 MRS. WILLIAM RusCo.
 Aoams Ave, NoKwalk, Oonn, II have used Dr. Hands condensed milk, both for my children and for general family purpose& and find it all you claim. heartily recommend it to any one desiring an article of high qunlitS,
 Yours truly,
 E. L. GREENsLIr. of the Locomobils Co.,.
 . Bridgeport, Conn., Every mother and every house. holder should write at once to ThS Dr. Hand Condensed Milk Company, Scranton, Pa., for the free booklet on milk as a food. The subject of this book will interest every one who vel ues health and comfort in summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-21
THE WATSON EXHIBIT.

Fine Work in Water Colors
 The exhibit of water color pictures at Randall's on Chapel street by the Misses Edith s. Watson and Amelia M. Watson of East Windsor is excel lent and interesting. A large majority of the pictures represent scenes from nature in New England. the south and the Bermudas. Theresis fine variety showing the scope of the artists abil- ities It is stated by one well able to judge that the exhibit on the whole IS one of the best ever shown to New Ha- veners. A large number of callers looked over the drawings yesterday and frequent expressions of praise were heard that certainly would have been gratifying to the artists had they heard them. Some of the pictures that attracted unusual attention were The Hermitage" Florida coast scenes, Great Smoky Mountain scenes and the "Grave of the Nameless Nobleman' on
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-21
COFFEE COMPLEXION.
Mauy l. adies Have Poor CompleXions
 from Coffee.

"Coffee caused dark colored blotches on my face and body. l had been drinking it for a long while and these blotches gradually appeared, until final ly they ;oecame permanent and were about as dark as coffee itself.
 "I formerly had as fine a complexion as one could ask for.
 "When I became convinced that coffee was the cause of my trouble l changed and took to using Postum Cereal Food Coffee, and as made it we'll, according to directions, I liked it very much, and have since that time used it entirely in place oe coffee.
 'I am thankful to say I am not ner- yous any more, as l was when was drinking coffee, and my complexion is now as fair and good as it was years ago. It is very plain that the coffee caused the trouble. Please omit my name from public print" Mrs. 20S1 Ogden Ave, Chicago, III. The name of this lady can be given by the postum Cereal Co.,, Ltd, Battle Creek Mich.
 Most bad complexions are caused by some disturbance of the stomach and coffee is the greatest disturber of di- position known. Almost any woman can have fair complexion if she Will leave off coffee and use Postum Food Coffee and nutritious, healthy food In proper quantity. The food coffee furn- ishes certain parts of the natural grains from the field that nature uses to rebuild the nervous system and when that is In good condition, one can de ,ssnd upon a good complexion, as well as a general healthy condition of the bOdy,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-21
Oxyzn Toilet Preparations,
 made by The Sharum M'fg 10.

Oxyzn Balm, trial size, 25cts Jar " <" small size, 44cts Jar |" i" large size, S4cts Jar |" Complexion Powder SIC Box |" Toilet Soap, I4ctS Cake |" Lotion, o4cts boltie Sharum's Hair Restorer 47c Bottle 500 Satin Pin Cushions, in plain and pretty hand-painted designs, for holiday gifts, locts haeh Pure Olive Oil Soap, made by H. Pasero & Co.,, Humbert, Italy. A pure green Olive Oil Soap, in large bars, worth at cost I5cts,
 Thursday for 8 Gents Not over one dozen bars to customer
 Fine French Tooth Brushes, 4 row fine white bristles, soft, medl- um and hard brushes, a large choice of pretty handles, every brush warranted, worth l9cts to 25cts, Thursday your choice i2c ea'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-21
Ribbons For Christmas Gift Work.

Christmas gilt work. That's what we had in mind when we bought this great lot of fine Satin and Gros- grain Ribbons. We bought them at half price and we'll sell ttiem the same way They're the very thing for nncv-work So we've planned that you can p,t the best Ribbons made into your work at prices you'd otherwise pay for the cheapest shoddiest Ribbons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-21

"Yes. we call that old gobbler Abdul Hamid," said the Honest Rustic.
 "Tndeed?" we commented. And why, pray?"
 Because he is the only Turk in the lot that we will not be able to get any money out of
 Truly, we might have foreseen this had we noticed the copy of the funny weekly in the Honest Rustics pocket Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-21
Barqains For Thursday.
Specially Priced Notions.

Specially Priced Notions.
 60 Yard Sewing Silk, sets spool Brush Edge Braid, black and colors, acts Yard Hole White Pearl Buttons, all sizes, ac dog. Pearl Headed Pins, loc kind, SC Card Chidren's, Misses and Wonen's Hose Sup
 norters black and white. Sets Pair Black and Whit. Taffeta Seam Binding, 7c Pc Spring Hooks and Eyes, SC kind, aets Card Empire Lightweight Dress Shields, odorlsss,'
 7cts Pair Pin Cubes, assorted kinds, loc value, sets Leather Goods and Jeweiry. Womens Shaped Leather Belts, pigskin, pa
 tent-leather and seal grain, 2acts Black Seal Grain Chatelaine Bags, 22cts Pretty Imported Finger Purses in medium and
 dark brown Pigskin and black, 25c Each 200 Pairs Scissors, made of double refined
 cash steel, in 31a to 6 in. long, l9cts Yale Seal and Flag Hat Pins, the regular a5c
 kind. Thursday for l7cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-21

Arrangements will also be made, made TOT I,n,oh tnp celebration of the lodges annual, l,o, Inio nnd takes place next month A s soc,a' ,,san am' smoker will follow. Three youhe iien, s,', ,ess than twenty four years or age wil ,a ns ,sss rooeived e,, into membership at th's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-21

AT ST. JOHNS P. E. CHURCH.
 The ladies of St. Johns P. E. church will give a cake sale this afternoon at the guild room of the church, corner of Orange and Humphrey streets from 2:3O to 5:30 o'clock, A very pleasant affair and large attendance are expect
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-21

Burial Hill, Plymouth, Mass. The scenes from nature" remarked an ob- server, show not only genius in con- ception but soulful understanding of the finest things in nature" The ex- hlbit lasts for a week
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-21

",o and 40, H5cts Yard, for a5c and 2oc Ribbon.
 And addition, some pretty 1an- ~ Brocade and corded striped Rlb- bons, 3A in. wide, 'c's d at instead of l2hcts.
 All on sale Thursdry, on the Cn1 special table, West store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-21

Remember the orphans. St. Francis Asylum donation day to-day, sl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-21
@M%rr

xAis sisnature Is on every box of the genuine Laxative Br0m0.Q Quinine Tablet. tAs remedy that cures . eeSa h enc dav
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-21

Remember the orphans St. Francis Asylum donation day to-day,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-21

66 Inch Pure Fri s h Linen Snowy Damask, six patterns, 75cts Yard 5sNapkins to match, $I.65 dog
 o8 Inch Double Dam ask, purest Irish Linen, nine patterns, 89c Yard 5s Matching Napkins, sa doz' 4 :" {" s5.a5 "
 Snowy Double Damask, pure Irish linen, 7a in wide, Sl.a5yd
 Short lengths of White Lawns roct and I2Hct value,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-21

Raglans, or rather a half close fitting Newmarket, mighty smart coat in castor or tan kersey, the whole beautiful ly tailored, Sao Misses Raglans, a beau ty in Oxford Melton Cloth,
 Se.75 Stunning Raglan Q f faced Venetian cloth, tan with hunters green lining, $72.5o Our Furs are all new be- cause we have no Fur store room and we're bound. to sell ev- cry piece from season to season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-21

Some stunning new Black Velvet Skirts, the lowest priced among them handsome iy finished with stitched taf1eta bands, From S'2 'o P17 Walking Skirts of mel ton cloth, made with flarlng flounce, beautifully tailored, in oxford andmedium grey, $2.9S Montinac Cheviot Coat with stitched Peau- -de-soie facing and velvet collar, flare cuff,
 Only $Ia.oo
 Dainty Comfort a ble New Kimonas, in Persian ef- fects. only $I.oS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-21
he Suit Room News.

Sorry now that we didn't save more space TOT thls ort R Room News for there are dozen things at least that we want to talk about to-day.
 Listen 10 this bit:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-21

Pattern Cloths of cx-H quisite Irish Linen Dou- ble Satin Damask, made to our order, " S-4 Cloths, $I.oS 8xIo Cloths, S2.as
 KIP Cloths, $a.oo
 5-S Matching Napkins, $Is7s 3-4 /" 7 $as75 Handsome Cloths for round tables all with stunning borders, aH yards square,
 From S5.a5 to $8 o6 Dimities and Nainsooks, regiIa
 Thursday , cents a Yardr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-21

Formerly F. MI, Brown & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-21
FAIR HAVEN HAPPENINGS
RECEPTION TO REV. MR. CHALN-
 FRS LAST NIGHT.

Brilliant and succ ess full Affair at Grand Avenue Congregational Church-Miss Grace Lowe Accepts Position in Lead- xiIle-- Denth Of TNYn Old Residents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
GOLF.
HAMILTON WINS CHAMPIONSHIP OF
BALTUSROL GOLF CLUB-TOLER
CUP HIS TO KEEP.

The championship of the Baltusrol Golf Club
carrying with it the challenge cup presented by
Harry =. Toler. yesterday in impressive
style by c. NJ. Hamilton. The title Hamilton will
retain only until the fall championship but the
trophy is his to keep. Under the deed of gift the
cup was To remain with the player first winning II
three times and yesterdays victory fulfls this
condition, Hamilton will hold il permanently. The
tournament ar thirty-siX holes, medal play.
the course used being the same that on which
the wOmens national championship will be held
I'm October. Its conCition yesterday was all that
could be asked. With the changes made in the last
few months IT measures about six thousand yards
superb championship dstance-while the putting
green's looked fair and smooth as though
upholstered IN plush. Twice around the course con-
stituted the championship round. and Hamilton
made the Journey both times with singular CON
sistency, his for each trip being 81 The
contest had special interest from the fact that
both Hamilton and Tying had each won the trophy
twice. and victory by either meant its hnal award
Tying. however. not at his best. and though
his second round showed decided Improvement over
the first his total Of l9l left him better than
fourth. L. p Rayard. jr.. the former intercollegiate
champion. who second In the clubs fall cham
pionship. again in second place yesterday with
a total Of lSj. r. ". Gambler third. and Hugh
X. Tolcr fifth. Tho only withdrawal was by
L. II. Graham. Following IS the summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

If young Matthewson. the New-YOrk pitcher, con-
tinues to win baseball laurels the citizens Of
the upper portion of the borough will demand that
a office be created for him by Tammany Hall
or John Doe. something the order of Mayor of
Harlem" Matthewson the pitcher in the game
at the Polo Grounds yesterday between the New
without a run for the third consecutive time 1t
his sixth straight victory. and at time dur
ing the battle were the Chicago aggregation danger
But what aggregation Chicago has sent
East the present trip! It would make old Arson
turn in his grave. except that he is not dead
In the parlance of the beacheries. players who
iuggle and tumble the ball instead of catching 1t
called butter fingers The Chicago helders
must have had plenty Of grease on their hands
yesterday. The local team played strenuous
game from start finish taking the lead in the
opening inning and holding the result safe TO the
end While Matthewson hit harder than i'm
any previous game he has pitched this year. the
drives We're scattered. and caused no apprehension
The attendance good. and the players OF the
home team heartily apBla Uded DGheny ; re-
lease Eas been recalled. StranG played finely, and
The greasy fingers OF the Chicago players were in
evidence soon as the game started NeW-1 ork
opened the game with two runs Bernard reached
first al error by ChildS. and Green Just as
accommodating to Davis. Hickman hit sent home
Bernard and scratch hit by Strang allowed Davis
to In the NTH inning New-York added one
10 the list Setback hit safely 10 centre
field and stole second. Davtss drive was scoopeu
up nicely. but there nobody at second TO cover
that base and both runners safe. Hickman 5
fly the outield sent in Setback. With two out
and MattheWSOn duplicated right. Dolan's
throw in was wild and Smith scored Inc score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
THE UNTAMED M'JAMES.
POOR PITCHING DEFEATS BROOKLYN. AS
SISTED BY WEAK HITTING BY
CHAMPIONS.

In Gowanus they refer 20 him Jimmy Nc
James. the pitcher" In the far off South they
Or McJames. the dentist" But Il is the same
Nc" and he held forth at Washington Park
Brooklyn yesterday as the twirer for the Brooklyn
team In the game against the Cinc!nnatIs. Many
Of the spectators who feel keenly defeat for the
home team suffered II the doctor was practising
his profession upon them. rather than trying 10
pitch strategic baseball
The doctor was not particularly erratic at the
start, but the development steady toward the
close OF the game. A nerve tonic might have helped
him out OF his troubles lie gave FIVE bases on
balls. hit men I'm succession and made two
wild pitches. Of the latter letting in two runs.
Farrell his catcher sometimes called the Duke
Of Marlboro acted more like a professional con-
tortlonlst than the appellation would indicate.
When not digging his in the dirt, trying to
smother those bent and scattered twisteTs. he was
fairly flying up in the air after the high ones.
which appeared have wings. they sailed so
far away from the home plate. AS an aid in as
ssting Farrell to reduce superfiuous flesh the doc
tor ought 10 prove a success.
II may not be necessary to remark that the
Cincinnati took full advantage OF the above
mentioned conditions and won the ball game. The
doctor scored one other record when he made three
distinct grabs for little roller before he
captured It, Mccain relieved him in the ninth
inning. The throwing done by young Bergen was
the bases with lightning rapidity. He reminds
one OF his Inflated brother. the late catcher of the
Boston team. Rusie the old New-YOrk pitcher
looking much lighter In weight than OF old on
speed. Dahlen played masterful game in the
field. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16

ing the mount. came in second. Layie, owned by
T. Jennings. finished third Twelve ran.
ID. Maher had the winning mount on j. c. Dyer 5
chestnut colt ST.. Hilarious by St Hilaire-Chatain.
which won a maiden two-year-old race. of 100 SOW
ereigns. distance five furlongs-
The Newmarket Stakes were Won by the Duke of
Portland's William III. Doricles was second, and
Aida. ridden by Maher. third. This race was
Of so sOveregns each. half forfeit with 1000 SOW
eregns added. for three year-olds. distance one
mile and two furlongs The following was the re-
suit in detail:
The Duke OF Portland's b. william III, by st. Simon
Leopold de Rothschd's br Dorieles by Florizel Il
J. Mier's , + Aida by GaIopn-oueen Adelaide. 5
Seven ran.
There was a fine finish. and Maher was within
neck of adding the the credit of Aida, win
ner of the Thousand Guineas, which led until
close TO home Only short heads divided the hrst
three horses
The betting to l against William III. to
against Doricles and to against Aida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
oPENING oF INNS ARpEN LINKs.

The Innis Arden Golf Club. Of Sound Beach. is to
open its course on Saturday with a members ham
dicap. for a cup presented by William Stewart Tod
Captain W Il. Strong has also arranged 70 play
team from the Flushing GOLF Club on May p and
thereafter there VIII be attractive succession of
club handc2ps and team matches. lasting until
Thanksgiving Day J. Kennedy Tod has offered
cups for both mems and Womeu's chamoionships
with the condition that the mems cup shall remain
IN the custody Of the club until Won three times
by the same player. ana the women's cup until won
t"ice. The womels contest will continue from
June y until June -, and thr mems from August
Il until September o The newly appointed handi-
cap committee consists OF r. T. Iiinchnan. r
Schavoir and r X. Rupprecht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
NEW CUPS AT MARINE AND FIELD

Mrs d. 4. Fuller has presented a cup TO the
Marine and Field Club. which viii be open for
competition among the associate members TWO
scores may be handed in 10y each contestant any
time up 10 May g. The players having the lowest
four scores at that time Will then be drawn by lot
Tor the first round AT eighteen holes. handicap
match play. which Is to take place on Wednesday
June D.. The winners meet IN the finals on
June y. when there Will also be a medal nlay
handicap for two prizes presented by William X
Brown \ silver loving cup. presented by William
/ tolett Is 10 be the Memorial Day attraction
IN THIS contest the player having the best gross
score ana the three players having the hest net
scores VIII meet at match play on June S. the
ElNoTs appearing in the finals on June Is. Mem
hers handicaps are also scheduled for May Is
and % -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
COLLEGE GAMES.
PRINCETON. 4; BROWN. 8.

princeton. N. j., May 15-Princeton close
game from Brown here this afternoon by the score
or A 10 3 The local varsity played errorless
game ND TO the ninth inning when error by
Davis and one by Steinwender. together with two
base hits. allowed Brown score three runs. The
visitors outbatted Princeton. both teams putting
up a good game in the field Hlebrand relieved
gnderhih in the latter part of the ninth inning.
r. H. E
Princeton o x-4 5 .
Brown 3-3 10 .
Batteries-Underhi Hillebrand Green; Lynch and
Whittemore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
YALE To PLAY ORANGE.

The Yale University baseball team will play the
Orange Athletic Club on the Orange Oval on Sat
urday, and much interest is being displayed In the
result Of the game. for ii will give the many fol-
lowers of Yale here the only chance of seeing the
work of the coleEians before they meet Prince
ton in the championship game. The Orange-Y Yale
game always proves attractive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
BROOKLYN.
CINCINNATI

"Batted for McJames in the eighth.
Cincinnati ............--........o o o u ! Id
Brooklyn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. % D D o o O-l
Two base hit-Irwin Three base hits-Dobbs Irwin,
Farrell First base errorClnciunati.
Cincinnati. .; Brooklyn, o. Stolen bases-Day. Me
Cfeery. Sacrifice hits-Dobbs ?; Beckey, Crawford Ma
COON. Double plays-Irwn Bergen BeckIey: Stein
feIdt and Beckey. First base balls-By McIames 8.
by McCann 1: by Phillips. 4. Hit by pitched baIls-Rv
McJames. 2: by Mccain, l. Struck out-By McJames.
by Phillips 3. Wild pitches-McJames, :. TIME 90
TmDira-DWyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16

Columbia Univer3ity's baseball team suffered an
other defeat yesterday when it beaten by
score of to by the Manhattan College team at
Jasper Oval Ons-hundred md thirty -eighth-st and
Amsterddm-ave Coiumbia's downfall due
mostly 70 her inability to hit Thielnnan and to her
failure to bunch those hits which were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
DARTMOUTH. 10: TUFTS. ).

Hanover. n H., May dartmouth defeated
Tufts to-day in a slow. undressing game. Three
doubles and three singles gave the home team
six runs in the nth. while Tufts four runs
In the seventh on one hit and four errors. Score:
r H. E.
Dartmouth --.-..-..-.1 o x-10 II Z
Batteries-varrey. Rollins Roe and Flske
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16

ristown. at Morristown: Forest Hill Elizabeth.
at Forest Hill September 7. Glen Ridge VS.. Forest
Hill: at Glen Ridge; September IA. East Orange
VS. Morristown. at Morristown; September q. Nor
ristown Elizabeth. at Elizabeth: September rs
East Orange VS.. Elizabeth. at East Orange; Glen
Ridge VS.. Forest Hill. AZ Forest Hill; October ),
Morrfstown VS. Forest HILL at M0rristown; Octo-
Der II. East Orange Forest Hill. at East Or
anse, and Elizabeth Glen Ridge, at Elizabeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16
NEW AUTOMOBILE CLUB.

The sixteen owners Of automobiles in Jersey City
met on Tuesday night at the Jersey City Club
house and organized the Automobile Club Of Hud-
son County. Among the charter members are J. A
EierSted. ". W. Hastings. Dewitt Romaine
George BIakeslie DR. l. A. Opdyke. Dr., E. L. Bull.
G. X Dickinson, L. Baumann. n G. Evans L. ].
Matthews. F. W RushmoTe. Frank Eveland and
Theodore f Merseles. A constitution and bylaws
We're adopted. and the second meeting will be held
In about two weeks, when the officers and board OF
governors will be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-16

WILLIAM III WINS NEWMARKET STAKES
London. May l5-At the second days racing OF
the Newmorket second spring meeting to-day. the
"Wednesday Welter Handicap. Of $50 sovereigns. for
three ear-olds and upward. seven furlongs.
was won by William c. Whtney's chestnut colt
Watershed, by Observation-Disclosures, ridden by
Glen Jenkins. Richard Cookers bay FLY Minnie
Dee by Fitzsimon-King's Daughter. ]. ReR hav-