davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
John FIiPERT IEEKE.

John Ebert Leeke, who died at the
New Haven hospital June 4th of ty-
phoid fever, was the youngest son of the
late Dana Winston and Abigail Good
year Leeke, of Hamden He inherited
the old homestead which has descended
from father to son for nearly two hun
bred years, and where he carried on the
market-gardening business in which he
was prominent. He was especially in
terested in strawberry culture, having
started some choice varieties from
seed. He was lineal descendant of
Philip I4eeke, one of the Rev. John Da-
venports band, the first settlers of
New Haven colony, and his mother was
a lineal descendants Of Stephen Goodyear,
a prominent man in the colony, deputy
governor from 1641 to 1868. He leaves
two brothers in Hamden and one in
California; also three sisters in this
city, one in Litchfield, Connecticut and
one in Montana. Funeral services were
held at the home of his eldest sister,
1913 Ward street, yesterday at 3 p. m.
Rev. j. Brinley Morgan, rector of
Christ church, conducted the services.
The bearers We're from the Hamden
grange of which he was a charter
member Interment was in the family
lot. Circular Avenue cemetery, Hamden
Plains. Robert Burwell was the fu-
neral director l..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
JAMES GUINAN.

James Guinan, who had been a loco
motive engineer for the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company since 1865, died Wednesday
evening of a complication of diseases,
after severe illness Of about month.
Mr.. Guinan had not been able to work
since April 20. He was sixty seven
years old and was born In Dublin, Ire
land. He came to his country when he
was eighteen years old, going first to
Cumberland, Md, where he went to
work as an engineer on the Pittsburg
and Cumberland railroad. After re-
naming with that company for many
years he came to Hartford and imme-
diateIy went to work as a locomotive
engineer for what was then known as
the Hartford, New Haven and Spring
field railroad, now the Consolidated
road. Since that time he had worked
steadily, never losing a days work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
CHESHIRE.

June 5.-The wedding Of George
Hubbell of Waterbury and Miss Maude
Brown of Cheshire will take place in
After the ceremony a reception will be
held at the home of the bride, at which
only the immediate friends and rela-
tives will be present. Later the bride
and groom will leave on a bridal tour
Of some weeks, after which they will
commence housekeeping in Waterbury.
Joseph Smith, who has been in the
employ of Fl. j. Moss for the last eight
or nine years, Is to take charge of the
Atwater farm, lately purchased by
Judge Bronson of New Haven. Some
extensive repairs, painting and paper
ing, is being done to the house and
buildings.
H. j. Moss has engaged Burr Kelsey
to take the place of Joseph Smith, who
goes to the Atwater farm.
Mr.. o. B. Atwater and family of New
Haven are to occupy the Miss Carrie
Jarvis house for the summer
Dr. William Law and family will oc-
cupy their pleasant home here soon.
Mr.. E. r. Williams and family who
spend their winters in Washington, D.
D., will soon be at their summer home.
. There Is not much doubt after the
trolley cars run Cheshire will be the
home of many wealthy people Nature
has done much to make this place one
of the most desirable of any in the
state and now is god time to invest
in real estate.
The birthday of w. J. Andrews May
25 was one of welcome by the arrival
in his home of fine little boy. Mother
are child are doing well.
Frank S. Hoyt, who leaves New Ha-
ven, to accept the assistant supern-
tency Of schools in Indianapolis, is well
known here, his father, Rev. j. p.
Hoyt being pastor of the Cpngrega-
tional church for the past ten years
His friends here wish him success in
his chosen profession.
Mrs. F. A. Bristol, who has been Sc
riously i'll for some weeks, is reported
better.
Children's Sunday will be observed in
the Congregational church next Sun
day morning and in the M, z. church
in the evening.
The NJ E. parsonage is being made
ready for the new pastor, Rev. G. A.
Wade.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
NEW TIME TABLE.

The new time table, containing the
changes recently made in the running
time of several trains in each division
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad, was issued yester-
day, and, besides many minor changes,
it contains the time of several new
trains which the company has put on
to accommodate the heavy summer
traffic.
The new time table will go into effect
Sunday at 1901.
1t was announced yesterday that the
Saturday Newport express would not
commence running until June Is, leav-
ing New York at 1852 .. m, and the
White Mountain express will commence
Monday, June "a, ON the same schedule
as last season.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
WILLING FORD,

The team that will compete with the
Meriden Golf club here next Saturday
afternoon comprises w. H. Hapgood,
H. H. Hawkins, ]. N. Platt, DR.. w. S.
Russell, j. P. Stevenson and G. D. Mum
son. The Derby team will play here on
Thursday, June Is, and the return game
in Derby will be played on Saturday,
June 20.
Accanaut lodge, /. 0. O. F., will have
its annual memorial exercises Sunday
afternoon, June 16, in Odd Fellows hall.
Rev. E. r. Perkins, of Yalesville, will
make the address, and Rev. F. H. l..
Hammond will make the opening and
closing prayer.
North Haven had a great day yester-
day and had parade to be proud Of.
Wallngford was well represented, and
all who attended speak highly Of the
parade.
The North Farm school will have it's
closing exercises to-day, and a picnic is
among the order of events.
Harry Haywood is the latest addition
to the ranks of local correspondents to
out of town papers, and will push his
pencil for the New Haven Leader.
Rev. Mr.. Wade, of Cheshire, will con-
duct the services at the Masonic home
Sunday.
Marsden Hubbard will graduate from
Wilbraham academy June 10 and will
go to Princeton in the fall.
John A. Martin has sold to Theresa
Schwenk five and one-half acres of land
in Yalesville.
1x,lr M
children, of Fort Pierce, Fla, are ex-
pected to arrive here on a visit the lat
ter part of June.
Mrs. Harry Haywood and children are
home from visit in Torrington.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
ON BOARD THE OCEANIC.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Picken of How
ard Avenue Are Passengers on the
Big Steamer.
On the big steamship Oceanic, which
put back to Liverpool owing to a slight
accident to one of her screws and which
again sailed for New York yesterday,
are Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Picken of
1926 Howard avenue, this city. Mr. and
Mrs. Picken have been in, Europe Tor
the past six months, where they have
travelled extensively. The steamer
which is due in New York on Wednes-
day morning win be about day late
owing to the accident.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
G AS OUT,
Right Food Grape Nuts) Docs Not
Generate 1t.


School Ma'ams have troubles of their
own. Their work is of a nerve de-
etroying character and frequently the
question of food is serious one with
them.
The right selection of food will cure
dyspepsia and many other disorders of
the body.
Sadie Cromer, 1911 Olney Ave, Marion,
O., saws that after she had suffered
from stomach trouble for years and
without being able to find food that
would agree with her, she finally was
induced to try GrapeNuts. The trou-
bic with gas and nervousness, coming
from indigestion, disappeared, and her
own testimony says: II gained in flesh
so much that now I am heavier and
better than I have ever been during
the eight years l have taught school
here.
My stomach does not cause me the
least trouble. 1 can eat anything 1
wish, but still continue to eat Grape
Nuts Food, for 1 like it and know of
its value
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
MARRIED IN THIS CITY.

Harvey E. Towner. aged seventy-five
years. a well known florist of East Ha-
ven, surprised his friends yesterday
morning by announcing that he was
married in this city Wednesday even
ing to Mrs. Mary Hathaway, of Derby.
The bride is about sixty years of age.
The groom had been widower for
about six years and his friends had no
idea that he intended to marry again.
He was formerly a well known citizen
of Branford, where he held number
of public offices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
AMERICA LODGE MEETS.

America lodge, K. of p, met last
night in their rooms in the Courier
building and worked the second rank
on one candidate. Two propositions
were received and the meeting was at
tended by about forty members. Next
week the lodge will confer the third
rank and two weeks from last night
three will receive the first rank.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
The Chatf1eld Paper Co. s; 29s-- Co.,.
Most Cond ete Line Of Paper and Irvine in the Sta
z. P. $. G. q.

Miss Ida Adams will deliver an ad-
dress this evening at 7:45 at the German
Baptist church regarding her trip
abroad and the International Y. p. s.
G. q. meeting. On Sunday evening she
will speak before the Y. P. s. C. n. Of
the Davenport church at $3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
OBITUARY NOTES.


Mrs. Katherine f., wife of Charles
Knobloch, aged seventy years, died at
her home, 1853 Greenwood street, yes
terday afternoon at 1870 o'clock. She
had been i'll for some time. She leaves,
A. j. Crawford, and a son. The funeral
will be held from her late residence
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Burial
will be private.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
J. p. CURTIS DEAD.

New Britain, June 8.-Jonas p. Cur
tbs, a prominent citizen, died suddenly
this noon of heart failure, at his home
on West Main street. He is survived
by two daughters. He was for over
thirty years engaged in the ice bust
ness and was a veteran Of the civil
war
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
STRIKERS TO PLAY BALL.

Two teams picked from the ranks Of
the striking maohinists will play a. BEN
eft ball game at the Savin Rock
grounds tomorrow afternoon. A good
many buffers are ON the respective
mines, but a jolly time is expected, not
whilst ndinR
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07

The first annual picnic of Winthrop
castle No. 10, Knights of the Golden
Eagle, will be held at Lion park, West
Haven, Saturday, July 10, afternoon
and evening, with dancing from p. m.
on to the close late in the evening.
Tickets for sale by members. A fine
time is anticipated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07
DIED IN LA SALLE, ILL,

A telegram received in this city yes
terday announced the sad news that
Edward Treat eldest son of the late
Deacon Atwater Treat, died at La Sale,
III. The deceased was in the hardware
business and had been a resident of La
Sale for thirty-five years. Many of
the friends of his youth in New Haven
will recall him and regret to hear of his
demise.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-07

Professor Stevens, of Yale. conducted
the services at the Congregational
church in Wallingford last evening.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20
READ HIS OWN OBITUARY.
John I. Holly of Plainfield, N. J., Re ported Dead Instead of Brother.


 John I. Holly of Plainfield, N. J., Re
 ported Dead Instead of Brother.
 Stamford Dec 20.--John l. Holly of Plainfield, N. J., brother of Selectman Edwin s. Holly of this town, has the distinction of having read his own obituary. Through a mistake his death was reported for the death of his brother. The Advocate of this town explains the mistake as follows: First Selectman Edwin s. Holly re- ceived q telegram early Wednesday morning, conveying the information that his brother, Henry H. Holly, was dead at his home at Montclair, N. J. There were a few men in the first se- lectman's office when the telegram was received, and to these he said that his brother had died in New Jer- sey and he must go there at once. MT Holly's brother, John l., has been an inhabitant of Plainfield, N. J., for a number of years. Henry II. Holly's residence III New Jersey was hardly of a years duration; in fact, some of h friends and relatives did not know he had moved from New York city. Therefore it was concluded that it was John I. Holly who had died, and this rumor was spread"
 Henry Fl. Holly, whose death should have been reported, was i'll only q few days with pneumonia. He leaves a widow, two daughters and a son Harriet w., Sarah l.. and Henry IT. Holly, Jr. The body will be brought to Stamford for interment. The fu- neral service will be held to-day at 2:3O D. m., in St Johns church, Stam- ford. Mir Holly was G1 years old. He served i'll the civil war as a member of the Seventh regiment of New York. He was "a member of Lafayette post c. A R.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20
REGULAR WEEKLY GATHERING.
 Catholic Women's Association Present


 ed Souvenirs to Members.
 The regular weekly home gathering took place at the rooms of the Cath ollie Women's association last evening, and 1t was one of the most pleasant that has been held so far of the series. The evenings pleasure was directed by Mrs James E. Russell and Mrs Thomas Fitzmalirice. The spirit of Christmas pervaded the gathering and was evident in the decorations of the rooms. There were the usual musical features, only that they seemed to sound better last evening and the per formers appeared to be enyironed with the compliments of the season which evidently served as bouquets and ap- plause in appreciation of their offer ings to the entertainment.
 A feature of the gathering was the presentation of refreshments on souve- mir plates to each member, very pleasant conceit on the part of the committee in charge. The advantages offered by the season were seized by the committee and used with much delightful effect Upon each souvenir was fastened sprig of holly. The whist playing was one of the features of the evening, and the awards of skill ill this favorite pastime were won by Miss Heffernan, whose prize was q silver bracelet: Mrs E. A. Mcdonald, card case; Miss Henebry, Madon- na; Miss May Mcfarland, photo frame, and the consolation was taken off by Mrs T. F. Butler.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20
slate Manufactory nurned.

EASTON, Pa, Dec. 20.-The Hyatt School Slate Manufacturing company's plant, located at Bangor, was destroy cd by fire last evening; loss, $o0,0O0, partly insured. The origin of the fire is unknown. The factory was the largest of it's kind in the United States and employed 125 hands. This is the third time the company has been burned out in fourteen years.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20
Come and Hear the New Musil
 Played.
NECK sCARFS.

NEW MARCHES AND TWO STEPS The Man Behind the Gun, by John Philip Sousa.
 Helmet of Navarro by Fred $. Brick.
 MT Volunteer, by Paul Dresser NEW SoNGS-NEw YORK HITS. Susie, by Harry Van Tilzer. Honolulu Lu, from The New York CTS.
 ON SALE MUSIC DEPT, Sd FLOOR. FINE UNDERWEAR FOR XMAS
 GIFTS. Dainty lace corset covers. made of fine nainsook, ribbon trim med. 49c. e9c, 9sc Fine white skirts trimmed with pretty laces and hamburg,
 S1.25, $1.49, S1.69 to $7.50 Cambric and nainsook nightgowns, round neck, chemise style, lace and ribbon trimmed, 9Sc. S1.25, S1.39 Umbrella drawers, lace insertings and ruffe to match, 49c, 69c
 APRONS. Large white aprons.p plain tucked and trimmed, 30 styles to select from, 25c Fine lawn aprons made with clusters of fine tucks, lace and embroidery, 49c, 69c, 9se
 SHORT SKIRTS. Crochet skirts in pretty colors, special, DUG Daisy cloth skirts, solid pink and blue lace trimmed. 75c, sSc SHOE DEPT-GIFTs FOR XMAS. woMENs WARM JUL1ETTs. Nyomen's felt fur trimmed fleece lined Julfetts in black or red, common sense and opera toes. a pair, .oe 1Fomen's blue felt fur trimmed fleece lined nullifers, fancy braid: also crochet slippers in mixed eolofs, pair, $ivV Women's quilted satin Julietts In red. black or blue, fur trimmed, fIeece lined; also dongola nulli- flers, a pair, $Lzo MEMS FANCY SLIPPERS. Mems imitation alligator and vel vet embroidered slippers, also black Kid, white kid lined, ~1rr soc to 75c Mems black and tan dongola and black calf opera slippers. pair, $l 3fen-s tiack and ian vici kid and black and tan dougola Romeos; also black calf opera slippers, patent trimming, pair, t1.25 to &1.5o
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20
rna,crs starvinr.

GUTHRIE, okla, Dec. 20.-Chero- kee Indians are reported starving in the hills near Tahlequah, in the Going Snake district, as result of the loss of their crops and the blizzard. They are members of the Netoowah tribe.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20
The Curran Dry Goods Co. Three Busy Days
 To Come.
Immense Crowds Proclaim Our Stocks the Superior to Any
 They Find Elsewhere.

There is economy of time, of patience, of worry an( of money by coming here and doing your Xmas Shoppin under roof and having your purchases all sent home you at one delivery.
 The finest lines of Books, Calendars Xmas Cards Dolls, Toys Bric-a-Bac, Furs Gloves, Slippers, ohir Waists, Bath Robes House Gowns Pictures, Toilet Articles Neckwear, Dress Goods, Silks Coaks, China Cut Glass Rugs Chairs to select from in the city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-20
Fine FurS For Xmas Gifts.

A
 GOODS. Boxes or fancy baskets of per fumery, 10c to 2ot Ink stands of wood or metal at 25c Fancy pen wipers with ornament, 1ot Smokers sets, wooden. 2ot Collar and cuff boxes, hanker- chief and glove boxes, 25c Fancy garters in glass boxes, 2oc, 50t Pipe racks, 2ot Gilt jewel cases, 50e Lap tablet portfolios, 19c Handsome gilt frames, 25c Heavy Florentine frame. 50t Music rolls imitation alligator 5O6 Handsome box of writing paper. 15c Elegant assortment of pocket books. 25c to 3oc Chatelaine bags, grain leather, 50c Celluloid collar and cuff boxes, worth s1.75. $1.2s Fancy atomizers. 50c Toilet sets comb and brush, CSC Toilet sets, pieces decorated back, Sl.9S Mirror with gold framte 9Sc Sterling silver thimbles, 2oc Gold rings for children, o0c Sterling silver manicure pieces, 2oc Lorgnette chains. 9Sc Muff holder and chain. 50c Boa clasps. 23c Ladies' umbrellas, fancy handles, 9Sc Triplicate mirror. 1oc Initial handkerchiefs for men and women. 121sc Silk initial handkerchiefs, 25c Large selection of fancy embroid- cred handkerchiefs. 121Ac Endless choice of novelties at
 10c, 15c, 25c ART DEPARTMENT Floor. IS inch uncovered pillows. value 39c, 25c Hemstitched tray cloths, value 39c, 29c. Irish point scarfs and shams, val LACE TRIMMED PIN CUSHIONS. Lace trimmed cushions, 50c, T5c,
 s1, $125 Uncovered satin cushions, 19c, 25c.
 35e and 39c silk scarfs, soc, 75c. s1.oo, s1.5o and $2.00 DRESS SUIT CASES Extra Values. Dress suit cases. value S200. $1.25 Leather suit cases, steel frames,
 etc, value $6.00. pecial $3.50 Oak leather suit cases. cloth lined, best locks and catches, steel frames, etc, value S6.50, $500 i FRAMES, PICTURES AT HALF
 PRICE.
 100 autotypes, 13x16, gilt frames, | value 75c, 50c each Pearl pictures; 16x20, fine subjects.
 value S2.25, S1.5O Colored photos. rich frames, val
 ue $500. $2 39 PRESENTATION EDITION OF ALL
 THE POPULAR POETS richly bound in flexible leather, full | gilt, Illustrated. a joy to the lover of beautiful books. all the popular Amer ican and English poets, including Long fellow, Robert Browning, Lowell, O. 1 ". Holmes, Burns, Wordsworth. Mrs Browning. Tennyson, Whittier, Scott, etc. at T5c per volume, published at $2,5O.
 ROSARY BEADS.
 Key of Heaven, pocket edition 1 with Epistles and Gospels, red
 under gold edge, bound in seal
 leather. 39c Gentlemen's Vest Pocket Prayer Books, with Epistles and Cos
 pels, durable leather binding.
 25c, 35c, 45c, 75c Way of Heaven. 29e EXTRA VALUE IN FANCY SOFA
 PILLOWS.
 Sateen covered pillows, value 75c, 50c 24 inch pure down pillows, cov-
 cred with figured silk, deep ruff
 f1e, value $2.25, $1.5O Embroidered sofa pillows, value | $3.75, $2.95 Hand embroidered sofa pillows, l regular price from $6.0O to $S, $3.50 Fancy trimmed pin cushions,
 soc to $2.OO Fancy head rests, 25c to $2.25
 TAFFETA PORTIERES. Reversible tapestry portieres, value S6.OO, S3. .oS Heavy ottoman tapestry portieres, value $6.5O, $500 Figured chenille portieres. value
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-07

contemptuous lot. Once let me get
away from this hell. it will never hold
me IN its clutches again.
~, No man or woman standing outside
the pa,e OF stage life can imagine the
hoTTC- tnat OVerCOmeS me toward evening
on days when I have TO play In two
hours 1 viii have to impersonate some
monster CT good COR evin l say to my
self aS D. m. Cold shivers run down
my spine. a feeling akin to self-a base
ment takes Possession of me
Al. this ernal dying that 7 have to
90 Folsoh. knlte cOnsumptiOn-its too
Disgusting. There is a trail OF carcasscs
dangling on my skirts that / want to get
like a chain and ball that drag me down.
Il couldn't play these denominations on
Two successive evenings. not to save my
! NE As 1t is, I play three months out OF
twelve only, and during that period
sometimes take few weeks -est.
You are not going back on your pro-
iesslon' Nine. Duse2 1 asked.
No. not Al all: but I object TO Civ
! ing UP TO art everything I have. every
thing that's i'm me, everything | am en-
ttaed to. Besides. 7 think / can do more
than act; my intellect is capable of still
self on the stage Like the puhlic !
nave ideas which desire to see realized
But | cant realize them as long as I am
- Soout Outside OF the scenes of my
own plays l must see nothing but this
screen OF vapors. the, say An existence
50 restricted 1 don't call life. do your
As she pronounced the last sentence the
great tragedienne looked unspeakably
sad
"This is your queen Of the footlights
the premier actress of the century a,
some call me-. sne said with bitter mock.
I cry. Her kingdom a hotel parlor, hei
/ frontier a steaming kettle. And the wors
I OF II all. I am getting Old my life Is ebb-
/ ing away. and see nothing and know
/ nothing"
I shook my head in disapproval. bu
Duse wouldn't have II.
I Here" she said. ''and here. and here
/ look at my wnate hair
/ Don't let that bother vou,'' remarked
as long as YOUR soul and face arr
| young.
ITS acting that's killing me-. she said
/ hVery word speak on tbs stage Is
thouSht with me. every motion a senti
/ ment, every sentence "A deed. So I can
/ nelp eShsustiag myself. And the end o
/ II aHf-l must get rid OF the rnechanica
details OF my art at least
mat Is one Of the reasons why de
cided to leave the stage after my Amer
lcan tour A. to the success of the yer,
ture. 1 am not afraid
The winter ~ 1903 will not ind Won al
leave. IL
Il hope not. If can possibly follow
And they are?''
To shake the dust of the stage of m,
feet once and for all"