davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-09

Perhaps rs oddesi suite 81 furniture
IN the mer.a is owned by hotei-keeper
IN buda 5esth. For many yeais be- has
mace e his business 10 celAet match
boNss. Of which be has nov collection
OF 4,5Cd lie ordered Skilled c4binet-
maker e. eqpiP room wnh furniture
made Of these boxes. The outfit con
slsts OF a writing table with smoking.
apparatus, a fre screen, d cabinet 4
chair and other smaller articles.
Though the boxes are empty they are
adjusted 50 ingeniously that the pieces
are fully as strong as the ordinary
furniture.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-09

had retired, the ben rang for Thom-
as. aud on reaching the bedroom he
found his master rambling restlessly
about his room.
Thomas, Thomas. he said. Il came
up here for something, and now I've
forgotten what"
was il TO go to bed, sir2" suggest
ed his faithful retainer.
"Ahl the very thing very
thingl Thank you. Thomas. Good
night Pittsburgh Chronicle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-09

Call At the oil min for cotton
seeds bulls. neal and cracked
cake. They can supply you.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
HALSEY P. HURD DEAD.
Gangrene Set in After an Injury Re-
 ceived Last Wednesday.

Gangrene Set in After an Injury Re- ceived Last Wednesday. Halsey P. Hurd, who lived at 1 Kim berly avenue, died yesterday in Grace hospital from an injury received last Wednesday while stepping from his boat. MT. Hurd was on the water al- most daily following his vocation, and Wednesday while jumping from his boat to the land his foot slipped and he hit his knee on the side of his boat. The injury was painful for time, but the pain soon left him and he thought nothing more of it.
 Friday the knee began to swell up, and it was in such bad shape that he decided to go to the hospital. Gan grene set in and, despite the best of care at the hospital, the disease could not be checked and he died there yes- terday.
 MT. Hurd was seventy years of age and was born and brought up in Clin- ton. He followed the sea for number of years while his home was in Clin- ton. and finally he moved to New Ha- ven, where he first worked for Booth & Law the painters. He later gave up this occupation and became a fisher man.
 MT. Hurd leaves three sons and two daughters. One of his sons, John G. Hurd, is a newspaper agent and has had charge of the distribution of the Journal and Courier for many years. Charles H. Hurd lives in Clinton, and the third son, William H. Hurd. resides in this city, Tho dauehter is Mrs Ida Taylor, of New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27

mother. Mrs Huntington Denton, is
 one of the most prominent members of the New Haven colony In Paris, MT. Sheldon while in Yale was prominent
 in social and athletic affairs. lie IS Skull and Bones man and was captain of the track team of '96, Since his grad uation, until recently, MT. Sheldon has been manager of the Electric Carriage company in Paris, but is now in the real estate business there. MT. Shel- don is brother of Richard sheldon, jr, of Yale, now guard Of the varsity football team, and captain of the track team.
 James S. McKeon, salesman With Best & Co. of New York city, is visit ing his parents while on his two weeks vacation. He is at his mothers home, Mrs. Byron McKeon of 95 Sylvan ave- nue.
 Miss Catherine c. Butler, sister of Dr. w. J. Butler of ASA Howard ave nue, has returned from two weeks trip through Litchfeld and the Berk- shires.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27

Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Buckingham have returned from a pleasant trip through the south.
 Miss Elizabeth Simpson of York street left yesterday for Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
 Miss Mae D. Damn, of 2SO Ferry street. has returned from a months vacation alt Plainville and Bristol.
 Miss Etta Barnacle, of this city, re- /lurned yesterday afternoon from a
 1easant vacation spent at Chippan's Hill, Bristol.
 The Strand Magazine for September is fine number and has the opening chapters of a fine new story by Sher- lock Holmes For sale at T. H. Pease < & Sons
 John S. Fowler, assistant clerk of the superior court and wife, who are at the White Mountains, will visit Quebec before returning. They are expected home next week.
 An unusually interesting meeting of the P. s. of A., will be held with Camp this evening. A large attendance Is Indicated, especially as State President Russell of Waterbury and delegation from the Waterbury camp will be pres ent.
 The contract for the erection of the new addition to the Boardman Manual Training school, planned by Architect l.. w. Robinson, has been awarded to James D. Todd. Sperry & Treat will do the mason work. The section of the building now used for forge shop and boiler and engine room, 6SxSS feet, will be carried up two additional stor- les. Five new rooms will be provided on each floor.
 The DeForest & Hotchkiss company, the Water street lumber dealers, have purchased the property, No. Warren street, adjoining their lumber yard, and will shortly commence the erection of new stable and sheds for the &C., commodation of their growing business. The stable will be 22x37 feet and the shed 22x42 feet, the stable having a gravel roof and modern stable fittings. Contracts will soon be awarded
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
OUR BOYS.
Methods of tho Young Mems Christian Ii
 Assc ciatinn i'm Work for Boys

I
 Methods of tho Young Mems Christian Assc cintinn i'm Work for Boys.
 The thinking men and women of to- aay, those who investigate problems involved in sociological. philanthropic and Christian work, andlthus form in tellgent conclusions from their think ing, are coming to believe more and more that there is no organization to- day so well calculated to guide the youth of our land and conceive all the interests appertaining to their best de- velopment as the Young Mems Chris tian association. There are logical req sons why this is true and the way in which this responsibility for the sav- ing of the boy from wrong and for the right is being thrust upon the associa- ton by these reflecting minds of edu- cators, philanthropists and churchmen is confirmatory of the association's wisdom and success in dealing with the boy question.
 No higher tribute was ever paid to the association than the remarkable of fer of Edwin Bancroft Foote of the rink property for the exclusive use and QeVelOpmenl or the DOyS department. Added to this is the equally strong tribute of the citizens in responding so generously to the appeal for the neces- sary funds to make the offer hold
 The association therefore appreciat- ing the great responsibility placed up- on 1t to meet the needs Of our boys as well as the young men, is planning a broad, and what will prove to be far reaching work, which is bound to make itself felt not only in New Haven but over the country.
 The method of the association in Boy Training is to first take the boy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
THE LATE ALBERT FRANK.

In the death of Albert Frank, head of the advertising house of Albert Frank & Co.,, the business community of the downtown section loses a conspicuous figure, whose influence steadily tended toward sound principles in all his transactions. MT Frank was known as a hard worker, and those who came in contact with him will testify that he thoroughly mastered the line of activity into which he had of late years moved. For over a quarter of century the firm founded by him has been one of prominence and in a great measure re- fected his business ideas. Presumably the house will be directed by his for mer partner and son-in-law, James Rascovar, who practically grew up in the business, and whose entire career has been calculated to give him the special knowledge required.-New York Financial Review.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
DEATH OF MRS. GEORGE WATSON,
 OF DERBY

Mrs George Watson, of Derby. ex- pired Sunday morning at 9:45 after a long and serious illness of about two years. She was surrounded by her hus- band and affectionate family. Mrs. Watson was kind and loving mother, wife and neighbor. She leaves five daughters and two sons-Mrs William M Shaw, Mrs. J. H. Chopper, Mrs C.. Burt Mrs. Fl. D. Hendricks, John, James and Catharine Watson; also two sisters and brother, Mrs. John Cum ningham, of Ansonia, Mrs. John Miller, of New Haven, and James Campbell of Glasgow, Scotland.
 The funeral will be held at the late residence this afternoon, with burial in Oak Cliff cemetery, Derby.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
A PLEASANT OCCASION,

| The relatives and friends of Joseph Granniss of East Haven held their thirty-fifth annual reunion and picnic
 at the residence of his son, D. H. Gran- . miss, 262 Quinnlpiac avenue, New Ha- ven, on Tuesday, August 20. A tent had been previously arranged, and
 tables set on the beautiful lawn In the
 rear. A fine banquet was served in the
 house the rain interfering with the tent
 plan Among those who enjoyed the
 feast with Uncle Dan' were C. B.
 Granniss and wife of New Haven, Ly-
 man A. Granniss and wife of East Ha-
 ven, W. A. Granniss and wife of New
 Haven, E. l.. Granniss and wife of New
 Haven w. A. Granniss, jr, of New Ha-
 ven, Mrs. J. w. Granniss of West Ha-
 ven, Miss Marguerite l.. Granniss of
 West Haven, A. P. Allin and wife of
 North Haven Dana Cooper and wife
 of Mount Carmel, Mrs. Henrietta w.
 Granniss of New Haven, Christopher D. Cooper and wife of Mount Carmel,
 Mrs. A. p. Duckworth of Springfield,
 Mass; Miss Isabella A. Duckworth of Springfield, Mass, Mrs. Adelia G. Ives of Mount Carmel, WilburtC. Ives of Mount Carmel, Mrs. Emma H. Gedney of Wallingford, Leander Richmond and wife of East Haven, Leroy Kirkham and wife of East Haven l.. F. Clark and wife. of New Haven, Mrs M. A. Lane of New Haven, Hiram P Augur of New Haven, Master Irwin S. Allen of New Haven Comfort g. Prout and wife of East Haven, Mrs. Ella Y. Thompson of New Haven, Miss Eliza beth A. Thompson of Brooklyn, N. r.; Mrs Florence Buell. of Morris Cove Mrs. Charlotte J. Smith of East Haven, Mrs Marietta Bradley of East Haven, J. s. Crump and wife of Shelton, John H. Howe and wife of East Haven, Miss Laura F. Howe of East Haven, Mrs. w. A. Warner of New Haven, Master sherman R. Warner of New Haven, Miss S. M. Gates of West Haven, Mas ter Frew w. Vesper of West Haven, Master Henry Linsley of New Haven, Miss Ruth Augur of New Haven, Mrs. R. Bradley of New Haven.
 At 3 o'clock sharp the Assembly ad- journed to the beautiful tent on the lawn where a very pleasant afternoon was spent,
 After this letters of regret were read from absent members in Florida, De- troit, Baltimore, Brooklyn and many other places One of the most pleasant features of the afternoon was the sail up and down the Quinnipac rived in Harry Leigh's beautiful naptha launch Juanita. which he kindly donated, with his assistant, Captain Charles B. Rowe After returning to the shore the party enjoyed five gallons of ice cream and dozen watermelons They voted this a day of success with very many thanks to their hostess, Mrs. George H. Gran miss, for the manner in which she su- perintended the clam bake, and baking of the blueflsh, and they voted this as one of the very best of the thirty five with many more returns of the same.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
REUNION OF THE 25TH c. V.
About Eighty Members Present With

ADout Eighty Members Present WitE
 Their Wives and Friends.
 Hartford, Aug. 26.-The thirty fourth reunion of the Twenty-fifth regiment a Connecticut Volunteer Infantry associ- ation. was held at Lake Compounce to-day About eighty members of the association, with their wives and friends were present from different parts of the state. An address of wei come was made by Hon. E. B. Dunbar of Bristol
 Major Thomas McManus, the presi- dent of the regimental association, re- \ piled to the address of welcome
 The following officers of the associa- ton were reelected: President, Major Thomas McManus; vice presidents from field and staff, F. w. Murm, E. F. Reed, G. A. Smith, G. H. Foskitt, Morton Sanford, Q. Y. Holilster, c. c. Kinne, B. Darrow, J. W. Langdon; treasurer, William E. Morgan; secretary, Watson H. Bliss; recording secretary, H. H. Kippen; chaplain, George R. Warner; historian, Major Thomas McManus; ; adjutant, A. w. Converse.
 The necrology of the regiment dur ing the year is as follows: Daniel B. Barnard, East Hartford, Company c; Harry Hotchkiss, Wethersfield, Com pany D; Harlow Spencer, Ellington. \ Company F; James D. Fenton, Stafford Springs Company D. Ezra c. Ayre, Unionville, Company K; Leander Dun- can, Stafford Springs, Company D; Smith Osborne, Noroton, Company c; L. W. Banton, Company c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27

as he is found and seek to preserve his Individuality without undue restraint to his natural and innocent proclivi- ties, all the time guiding his faculties in right directions and giving to then, definite purpose, and at the same time throw around strong virile Chris tian influences that will attract and not repel him.
 There is no more critical time in a boys life than during the period of adolencense, and it is right here that the association by wise and judicious study of the boys physical needs, bridges him over this critical period by careful physical training under compe- tent leadership. This is at once abso- lutely vital although in too many cases, In the majority of cases, the truth is not recognized.
 The average parent seems to be reti- cent or timid about giving to their boys information and guidance in matters which pertain to the boy's physical we'll being. The association is making a personal study of each boys individ- ual needs, by first giving him thor. ough physical and medical examination and by gaining the boys confidence are thereby enabled to do him incalcul- able good.
 The general training of the boys and the advantages of the association are practically the same as for the older young men, except that they are linn ited to regular hours and days. If the people of the city comprehend this, and we are sure they do, then the saw ing of this property to the boys of New Haven is an assured thing. The only necessary thing will be for the response in pledges and cash to come at once.
 Amount now needed S22, ,996
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
-----------=-'-'-----~--- PETER WARD.

Peter Ward, who formerly lived at IF Chapel street, this city and was employed at the Bigelow boiler works, died in Bridgeport Saturday night in an ambulance of the Emergency hos pital Ward moved to Bridgeport about four months ago. and boarded with his brother at the Hotel Belvedere He was taken i'll in his room and as no physician could be procured, the ambu- lance was summoned Heart disease was the cause of death Ward was single and forty-fve years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
NEW HAVEN WOMAN DIED IN
 SOUTHINGTON.

Maria Grazja Dinado, of New Haven, aged thirty-seven years, died of ty- phoid fever at the home of James Meu- la, corner of Liberty and Center streets, Southington, and her husband is i'll from the same trouble at his home in New Haven. Both husband and wife one week ago Monday were enjoying good health upon which day Mrs. Din- ado decided to go to Southington and visit Mrs. Meula, her godmother. The next day she was taken i'll. and a day or two after her husband was also too ill to work. Seven children survive her. Funeral services, with interment in the Meriden Avenue cemetery, will proba- bly be held this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Mrs. Ball.

Mrs. Margaret Ball died yesterday noon at her residence, 226 Hamilton street, after a lingering illness She was seventy-seven years old and will be buried tomorrow afternoon at 2:3( clock from the house. She leaves be- sides one daughter, Margaret, who is at present sojourning in Germany, three sons-Connad and Henry Ball, who are employed with the o. B. North company, and John Bat. also of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27

and daughter, Ina, who resided with her mother. Funeral services will be held from her late home in Milldale this after noon. Burial will be in the Quinnipiac cemetery.
 The deceased was born in Brattleboro, Vt She had resided in Milldale for thirty-e.ght years. Her husband died eight years ago in the New Haven hos pital from injuries received In a rail- road accident.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
MRS. JAMES A. THOMPSON.

Mrs. Ella D. Wornsley, aged twenty six years. wife of James A. Thompson, died at her home No. 113 Winchester avenue, yesterday. She leaves her hus- band and a daughter four years old. Mrs. Thompson was one of the suffer- CTS by typhoid fever in the epidemic which so alarmed the city last Febru- ary. She recovered from the fever af- ter a long siege, only to be stricken with quick consumption, from which her death followed. She had only been married five years and life had much of brightness for .her Her death is particularlY sad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
Local Weather Repor,. New Haven, Aug. 26, 1901.
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, S:46 a. m.

' High water to-day, S:46 a. m.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry A. l.. Hall, of Main street, West Haven, have return ed from a two weeks trip to Nova Sco- tia.
 Miss Edna Hoadley, bookkeeper at the Frederick store on Edwards street, has returned from stay at Guilford and in Litchfield.
 Mrs. Parish, wife of Fire Commission CT Parish, and her daughter, Miss Flu nice, leave on Thursday for stay at Kennebunkport, Me.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
FREDERICK DEFINING.

The body of Frederick Deming, for mer resident of Southington, was brought there yesterday for burial In Mt. Vernon cemetery. MT. Deming died in Boston and funeral services were held in New Britain, former residence. The deceased was a brother-in-law of Isaac Downs, of Southington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
FUNERAL OF AUGUST scHM1Tz

FUNERAL OF AUGUST SCHMITZ
 The services at the funeral of August Schmltz Sunday were conducted by the Rev. Dr. D. s. Lines, of St. Pauls church. An unusual large number of floral pieces covered the coffin. They were a pillow inscribed Husband" from the wife, a wreath from the son Simon, q standing wreath from Mrs. Dr. Ross, cross from MT. and Mrs. Dickerson and others. The pallbearers were P. J. Bohn, s. Galloway, A. O. Pallman and H. F. SchulZe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
MISS ELISE SW NEON

Mrs. Elise Swanson, the wife of Amandus Swanson, died yesterday morning at her late residence, 124S State street, aged thirty-two years. She was attended by pr. Bergin of How ard avenue. The funeral arrangements are not fully completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
JAMES SEYMOUR.

James Seymour, seventy-nin years of age a veteran and a member of the Twenty ninth Connecticut Volunteers, died at the Soldiers home at Noroton, Darien, last Saturday and was buried yesterday afternoon from the under taking parlors of Robert N. Burwell. MT Seymour leaves a daughter and several grandchildren.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
Keep Your Bowels Strong.

Constipation or diarrhea when your bowels are out of order. Cas- carets Candy Cathartic will make them act naturally. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, 1oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
DEATH OR MRS. WEED.

Mrs Martha Weed died Sunday at the home of Elijah Russell of Parker Farms, Wallingford. The deceased was resident of Simsbury and was visit ing at Mir Russell's. She was stricken with Illness some two weeks ago. The funeml services were held last evening and the Rev. r. IT. l.. Hammond off, clated The interment will be in sims bury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
FIRST HEAVY ARTILLERY VET
 BRAN DEAD.

Chief Bill, of Hartford, received a tel egram Saturday from l.. H. Allen, gov ernor of the Soldiers home in Togus, Me, that James Brainard, who former ly lived in Hartford, had died in the home Brainard was a member of Company D, First c. ", Heavy artil- lery, during the civil war, and was a good soldier. He was unmarried and is not known to have any relatives here. He will be buried at the home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
MRS IJTIJA PHILLIPS,

Mrs Julia Phillips. sixty-seven years old. widow of James P. Phillips, died at her home in Milldale, Southington, on Saturday afternoon from an apoplectic shock received several months ago She leaves a son, Charles, of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
NEw AD vER1IsEMENa 1o-DAY.

Baseball-Savin Rock Grounds.
 Dress Plaids--Gamble-D Desmond Co. Estate John Sandersonr-Probate Notice. Found Eyeglasses Ed Street.
 Lost Charge Book-S7 Asylum Street. Gas Ranges--N. H. Gas Light Co. Hosiery-Howe X Stetson
 Low Prices-The Edw. Malley Co. Postum Food Coffee-At Grocers'. Rumford Baking Powder--At Grocers'. Races-B Branford Driving Park Securities Newton x Parish.
 Uneeda Biscuit--At Grocers'. Underwear--The Chas. Monson Co. Watches--The G. H. Ford Co. Wanted-Board-T. l.. D., City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
DIED IN wALLINGFORD.

Mrs Delilah Hubbard, an inmate of the Masonic home in Wallingford, died Sunday morning, aged eighty three years. The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home. Rev. S. Wolcott Linsley officiat- ing. The remains were taken on the SIG a. m train yesterday to Broad- brook for internent,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
b L-I1HER RLCOKD.

Washington, D. C., Aug. %, 1901, s p. m.
 Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday,
 For New England: Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday; light winds, mostly east < erly.
 For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday, probably showers in southern portion light easterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
DIED IN UNION, N. Y,

James Pratt of Southington, receiv- ed word Saturday of the death of his father-in-law MT. Clark, in Union, N. Y. MT. Pratt has gone to attend the funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27

The Low Prices in this. Annual August Sale of Bed Coverings.

The prices of blankets have not been so low-will not be so low-as as they are nov.' We hold this sale in August because in hot weather blank cts are about the last things people are apt to think of.
 And this makes business dull in the blanket world to give their season an early start manufacturers find it ad- visable to give price con- sessions to induce a store like this to offer a sale. When the real blanket season starts real blanket prices go into efect--advance. So we cam not hold blankets on order or deposit. If you wish to save money-now is the one time in the whole year to buy blankets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27

TWENTY SIXTH c. V. VETERAN.
 John T. Craray, veteran of the Twenty sixth c. V. of the civil war, died at his home in Norwich Saturday, aged fifty nine years. after years ill., ness. He was a well known bookkeep- CT In Norwich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
Your Paper by Mail.

If you are going away you can re- ceive your paper regularly by mail without extra cost. The address ill be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27
DANBURY STRIKE ENDED,

Danbury, Aug. 26.-The strike of the machinists at the Turner Machine company's factory, which has been in progress three weeks, was settled to- day and the men returned to work Fifteen machinists were involved and the dispute was over one hour a week. The men have agreed to work fifty five hours until October i, after which they will work f1fty-four hours.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-27

How Are Your KIdneyss Dr. Horbs' Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills Sam. nan free Add. Stc-,ing Remedy Co.,, Chicago orN. Y.