davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-07

Left All Alone,n is the subject
of one of Davies window displays.
1t is very clever to say the least,
but way back in our think pan"
we have an idea that Bill Jones
had that sleepy feeling when he
planned that window
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-07
LOCAL NOTES.

The Masons are preparing plans
for building II handsome Masonic
temple here. The scheme is well
under way and when built the
edifice will be credit both to the
Masons and the city.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-07

Booking wants second han,
goods. 65.tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14
Etmameta1.
THE STOCK II 4 RK EI.
small Dealings on the Street

New York, Aug. 13.-Business to-day was on a small scale, but there was wider distribution of the dealings. Strength was shown by many import ant stocks, but the general movement continued irregular The opening was higher on resumption of yesterday strength and the good tone Of the Lon don market. The arbitrage houses bought more literally here than Tor some days, First prices were not long maintained owing to realizing, put when a demand arose for eastern trunk lines and bitumlnous coal road stocks the entire market rallied sharply. su7 gar was about the only notable eXcep- ton to the days strength, the bears lowering it ? points at one time ana selling steadily when it rallied.
 There was little news of importance bearing on either the crop conditions or the steel strike and their influence was less market. Frequent relapses in prices were made, causing the Pacific stocks to sag temporarily under yester- days close. When pressure relaxed prices rallied easily, and as there were large purchases of St. Paul and the eastern stocks shorts covered more gen orally in the market.
 The improvement in the trunk lines and soft coal stocks was partly due to the benefits expected to accrue rom the recent formation of a bituminous coal combination. New York Central made the largest rise of 9A, but Balti- more and Ohio Pennsylvania, Chesa- peake and Ohio and Norfolk and Vest ern averaged 2 points higher. Minor Vanderbilt stocks sympathized with the movement in New York Central, espe- cially Cleveland Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis. St. Paul was taken in good amounts and advanced SIS on re- ports that there might be an increased dividend declared next month. West arn and Pacific stocks followed pretty closely in the wake of St. Paul on its advance, and the grain-carrying roads were helped by the heavness of the grain market. The coalers, fractions and some of the low priced industrials showed good strength at various times, the strong rise in International Paper being due to expectations of very Ia vorable annual statement.
 But little interest was manifested in the United States Steel stocks and they moved quite generally independent of other stocks. An early rise of 7s and B, respectively, in the common and pre- ferred was followed by gradual de- cline and they ended only Ba1a higher. The large payments made by the sub treasury on account of army and navy credits and some receipts of gold at Pacific coast points caused a loss of about $1500,00 by the banks to the sub treasury up to yesterday to be turned into gain of about as much. The market closed strong at about the best for the principal stocks.
 The bond market was quiet and firm. The total sales par value asgregated $960,000.
 United States bonds were all ur- changed on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14
VARIOUS ITEMS.

The eleven Sisters of the Order of St, Mary's of the Springs, of Columbus, O., who are to open the new Dominican convent school on Orange street, are expected to arrive in this city to-day One of the number is Sister Mary Greg ory, who was Miss Mary Barry, for mer teacher in the Winchester school, and superintendent of St. Mary's sun day school in this city.
 The application of Pasquale Valenti for a license to keep a saloon at 256 Goffe street, corner County street, was withdrawn in the office of the county commissioners yesterday morning. Sev- eral residents in the vicinity were pres ent ready to remonstrate against granting the license. Valenti's applica- ton would have been thrown out any way, as he had his proposed place of business marked No. 56 Goffe street on his application, instead of No. 256.
 Relatives of Wolf Bush, former res- ident of this city, who was killed in New York, July 27, being struck by a Third avenue trolley car at the corner of 72nd street, will bring suit against the road In heavy damages, and have retained Attorney Benjamin Shade. MT Bush died three days later and was buried in this city August 2. He left a widow and four sons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14
BOSTON ELECTRIC LIGHT.
Consolidation Effected Yesterday With
 Change of Name.

Consolidation Effected Yesterday With
 Change of Name.
 Boston, Aug Exchanges made in the board of directors at the annual meeting of the Boston Electric Light company held to-day practically con- plete the consolidation of the Boston company with the Edison Illuminating and Lighting company under the name of the latter. Instead of re-electine the old board the stockholders chose c. L. Edgar, W. c. Balyies, T. J. Coolidge, jr., George Dexter, c. Minot Weld, Ed ward B. Maltby, Henry B. Cabot, Isaac T. Burr and Edward w. Burdett. Of these the first six represent the Edison company. The last three were presi- dent, vice president and treasurer and counsel of the Boston company. MT. Burdett was elected treasurer and clerk of the Boston company. He will also be retained as counsel in the Edison company.
 The Boston company presented to the stockholders to-day balance sheet showing assets of $3,646,577 on June 20 and liabilities of $1,396,377 in addition to S3 0O0,OO0 capital stock and mortgage bonds aggregating $2,250,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14
SUICIDE AT NIANTIC.
Woman Whose Husband Was With the Troops at Paynes Farm Shoots Her

Woman Whose Husband Was With the
 Troops at Payne's Farm Shoots Her
 self.
 Mantle, Aug. 13.--The National Guard encampment was indirectly responsible for the death this morning by her own hand, of respected woman who lived just at the entrance of the camp. Mrs. Arthur Crocker, aged forty-five years, suffering from insomnia and nervous ness intensified by the absence of her husband with the troops at Payne's farm, committed suicide at about six o'clock She had been strongly opposed to her husbands going with the troops He is the driver of the ambulance at the hospital headquarters, having filled the position for a number of years.
 Mrs Croeker's method of suicide was peculiar. She had strap stretched from door to the trigger of gun and placed herself in such a position that when she closed the door with sudden kick the charge from the weapon enter ed her breast. Death was practically instantaneous
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14
OBITUARY NOTES.
William Mckenzie.

William Mckenzie, of No. 232 George street, died of pneumonia at the New Haven hospital Monday evening Ills illness was brief and his death unex- pected till within short time of the end.
 MT. Mckenzie was born in CrleT, Scotland, nearly forty-s.x years ago. He came to this country when young man and engaged in business. PreVl- ous to coming to New Haven, TOUT yearsjago, he lived in Philadelphia. In this city he was dealer in antique fur niture, the display of curios in his store on George street often attracting atten- tion.
 MT. Mckenzie leaves wife and three children-two sons, James and William, and g. little daughter, Katherine. The funeral services will be held this morn ing at 9:30 at the chapel of the New Haven hospital and will be conducted by Rev. J. T. Stocking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14
FACTORY
,o Start Up Again Tomorrow.

To Start Up Again Tomorrow.
 Ottenheimer Brothers, the corset manufacturers of Hill street, who went into insolvency a short time ago, have given notice that their factory will re sume operations again tomorrow at 7 a. na under the direction of the credit ors committee. Each department Will resume operations as soon as possible and it is hoped that by next week the factory will be running in full blast again. All the employees who have not received their back wages will be paid at the factory on Wednesday afternoon between the hours of 12 and 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14
DIED IN NORFOLK.

Mrs. Anna P. Copeland. wife of M. B Copeland of New York, who has beer rusticating at E. T. Buffers in Nor folk for several weeks, died on Mon- day, aged sixty-eight years. She was first taken i'll about two weeks age with bronchitis, which developed into pneumonia, causing his death. The remains were taken to New York on the 2:20 train yesterday afternoon,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14
DEATH OF A CHILD.

Mary, aged one year, daughter of MT and Mrs. James Carney, died Mon day evening at 10 o'clock at the home of Mr. Carney's mother. 2SS Washing ton street. Interment will be made in St. Bernard cemetery. The child s parents were in this city on visit. The little girl became suddenly ill and died within an hour of cholera infan- tun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14

were taken to Wallingford yesterday afternoon on the 3;36 train from this city for interment in the Center street cemetery there Besides a widow ne leaves sister, Mrs. Wallace Holmes, of this city. and brother, Frederick Johnson, of Wallingford. The deceas- ed lived in Wallingford at one time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14
pIrpIIrI1 I'M NORWA AI.K

South Norwalk, Aug 13.-The remains of Samuel Perkins of New Haven ar rived in South NorWalk this morning. Undertakers Raymond & Son LOOK charge. The deceased was buried this morning in NorWalk cemetery. MT. Perkins was formerly a contractor In Winnipauk, where he built what IS known as the Perkins castle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14
Estnamctn!. Y
The Union Trust Company
NEW HAVEN.

CHARTERED by the State of Connecti. cut with authority to act as Executor, Ad-
 Is legal depository of money paid Into Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as and individuals, and administers trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks. bonds, or other evidences Of indebt- ednass manage sinking funds, and do all Susiness such as is usually done by Trust
 1t also does 2 general Banking business, collecting checks, notes, coupons, pc ana re. ;s invested by itself and kept separate and onart from the general assets of the Com. fsany.
 ined by the Bank Examiner of the State of
 HENRY L. HOTCHKISS. President.
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL. Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14
FUNERAL. OF MRS. BERNARD
 HUTCHINSON

The funeral of Mrs. Bernard Hutch- inson took place from her late resi- dence, 215 Hamilton street, yesterday morning at 9:30 and later from St. Pat rfck's church, where a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Finne- gan as celebrant, Rev. Father Russell as deacon and Rev. Father O'Brien as sub-deacon. The pallbearers were Ed ward Heating, James Maher, Thomas Lacey, James Wrinn, John O'Brien and Thomas O'Brien. The interment was in St, Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14
MISS LILLIAN ROSE O'BR1EN.

Many are the friends of Miss Lillian Rose O'Brien who will be very sorry to learn of her death yesterday morning at ? o'clock. The deceased had been Ill for one or two years, but not compelled to take to her bed until lately She was q daughter of Felix and the late Anna O'Brien. Besides a father she is sur vived by brother. James, and a sister Nellie. The funeral will take place from her late residence, No. 53 View street, tomorrow morning at S:3O and at the St. Joseph's R. c. church at o'clock. The interment will be in the family plot in the St. Lawrence ceme- tery.
 The deceased was employed by the Edward Malley company and was be- loved, respected and honored by all who knew her. In 1899 she graduated from the Lowell grammar school with honors and special mention. During her illness everything was done for her that was possible, but slowly and sure 1y Death frightened his grip around her and at last claimed her for his own.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14
FUNERAL OF JOHN DUNN.

The funeral of John Dunn, whose death occurred Saturday, took place from his late residence, sos East street, yesterday morning at S:30 and later from St. Patrlck's church, where sol- emn requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Father OBrien as ceiebrant, Rev. Father, Finnegan as deacon and Rev. Father Russell as sub-deacon. The pallbearers were James Kelly, Martin Colon, Michael Flynn, John McBrien, Thomas OBrien and Francis McGow- an. The interment was in St. Ber- nard's cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14
STORE BJrRGLARIZED.

Middletown, Aug. 13.-Burglars enter ed the grocery store of Max Frank, at the foot of Williams street, last night and carried away wagon load or canned goods and other articles be- sides taking the contents of the money drawer, amounting to S5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14
Govern nment Bonds.
 mia
Cotton,

Reportcd over private wire by Harrison x Wyckofr, New York Stock Exchange, Il Broadway, New York; New Haven office, sio Chapel street (IIublnger Building), Nor man A. Tanner, manager:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14
NnW SCHOOL POWER BUILDING.

NIJW pCf1NJNJL T O W TllN IoJ IlIl1 iINNI' :
 At a special meeting of the board of education, held yesterday noon the contract for an extension and certain other Improvements to be made at the Boardman Training school was awarded to James E. Todd of this city. His figure was SPAS. Sperry X Treat, the other firm bidding, put the job at $1,So0. The contractor will begin work at once,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14
MPs MCCORMACK DEAD.

Mrs. Rosanna Mccormack, of 42 First avenue, West Haven, died Monday of heart disease. The deceased was the mother of the Rev. William McCor- mack, priest at Clinton, Missouri. She leaves three other sons, George, John and Henry Mccormack, all of West Haven. Mrs. John Stickney, of Highwood, is a daughter of the deceas- ed. Mrs. Mccormack attended church on Sunday. She had lived in West Haven for the past ten years and was the widow of the late Timothy McCor- mack.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14
F1rNERAL OF MRS. J. P. DEAN.

FUNERAL OF MRS. J. P. DEAN.
 The funeral services of the late Mrs. Josephine Parker Dean were held on Monday evening, at her late home in Shelton. the Rev. F. O. Tree officiating. There was large attendance of rela- lives and friends and the floral trib- utee were profuse and handsome.
 The remains were taken, yesterday morning, to South Manchester for in terment, the pallbearers being Judge F. W. Curtiss, Colonel s. G. Blakeman, Captain S. F. Chaffee and s. o. Dwin- nell, all members of the Kellogg post, c, A, R,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14
JJTIIIIS T. TOMLINSON,

The funeral of Julius T. Tomlinson was held Monday in Squantuc, Sey- nlour, the interment being in the ceme- tery at that place. Rev. Mr. Ratter, or Oxford, offlciated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14
NEIy YORK STOCK MARKET
closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince X Whitely. Bankers ana Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center st., New Haven Bld Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QuoTArIoN

Furnished by Kimberly, Root X Day, Bank CTS and Brokers, 133 Orange Street. BANK STOCKS.
 Pnr Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14

New Haven National Bank 100 IFS .. Mechanics State) ....... to I31a Kew Haven County Ma
 tlonal Bank ....,.,..,.. :. 10A Merchants National Bauk 50 0G4 .. Yale National Bank ....,. l00 l27 Second National Bank ... lOO 1l9 First National Bank. ..... 1U0 135 .. Nat. Tradesmens Bank 100 1fS Union Trust Co .......... i0O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-14

LATE CHAUNCEY JOHNSON. The remains of Chauncey Johnson
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-01
CURES FOR HEADACHES.
simple Remedies and suEgestions FOL
the Relief Of y Common
Allment.

Too much blood in the brain is Q
frequent cause of headache. Pains
are felt over the head, the face be.
comes flushed, the temples ihrob and
strong ,ight ar noise causes cNcruci'
atinq Ef.n, In cases of this kind the
sufferer Should be careful In diet and
should no, cgt s,eat oftcner than once
a day, says ,hr New York World.
Too little blood in the brain is an.
other cause of headache. II Is recog'
nized by dizziness, noises in the ears
and pains ON top Of the head. The
best stimulant Is q cup of strong tea
ar coffee or bowl Of soup. People
who ssuffer with these headaches
should sleep with their heads low.
A neuralgia headache In often the
result of cold caught In bad tooth
which affects the nerves of the face
and IL accompanied by pains across
the forehead or ON the back of tht
head. a mustard leaf placed on the
nape of the neck will relieve IL. An
other remedy which Is sometimes ef
fective IL n piece Of brown paper
soaked In vinegar and applied to the
painful spot.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-01
Wash Fabrics a Fea-
ture Of the Paris Styles
They Are BeinS Used Tor Gowns. Separate Skirs and
Blouses. and Are Very Attractive

"a =
rar's, sne VINO IL ceieoratea 10, 'ns
ouiid,ng up OF mats on tho nsacs OF
her c"ents' mas ust innce nN Oh
green straw OF trieorne shape, WIN
,or so'e trimming couple OF sa"cy'
iooking green parrots wings.
otner snapcu mats OF oieek s'rsw
OF green straw' OF OF green oiscA snu
m'Neu arc simnary "mmeu' sna
,ne whoie chic hes IN the iscs .nss
tnere is apsoiuteIy no trimmine otner
than the wings. Inc same mousse is
making mats OF sort coarse wn'.e
straw win emoroideries IN straw OF
'ioiets snd their ieaVes IN tneir nat
urai coiors'
NJ the same place l saw ma. sna'
reminded me OF no'hing SO mucn e'
an iiinstration OUT OF Mrs' beston
COOKERY pook. III was perrec,'y
round. small and' save LOT one Oh .n'
new piateau crowns Periect'y ns'
~ was OF green straw ana Det"eee
.he nat crown ana INC ea"ahy ma
orim was very sun .ucne o oiaes
veNe' r'ppon. Hro"na 'ne eose "
'nc or," oh ,he ., ou,e "a
row 0, ene,ries WIN 'n,'I 'ea'es sr
rangeo III 'ne sun iasn'on one a.so
c'a,cs Win 'ne cnerry ano eanuie'
pee, ocrars,ion on Jehy OF .rean'
.herr''', oy 'ne way, FORM q. P'es
ene one oi tHe Inos' Iasnio"ao'e o.
nihes. Na'uai .o,or.u' or navy
o'ue vi ieu S'r""S win e"err'es "r'
ro'ho'''a,,ons .r one sees very aay
INC communion .. 'nIs P'c'uresqu'
iru'' anu Vi green straw 10 nore rars
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-01

up-at- -the-side hat, which has con.
siderable amount of success, has q
slit cut in the brim, the two edges
being laced together with a velvet
lace contrasting with the color of the
straw.
But perhaps the predominating
note OF modern millinery Is to oe
found in the narrow outline of "pom.
pom" roses, white or pink. which
acorn so many of the new hats.
As far as accessories in the toilette
are concerned. n novelty worthy of
attention Is the white glnce glove,
which can be washed with soap and
water, recently brought out by a
Paris firm. / hear from some one
who always knows all about lie der.
nier cri de In mode that silk mittens
with encrustations of lace will re.
place gloves during the very warm
weather. Boas are as fashionable as
ever, and particularly black taffets
ones having an inner ruche Of white
tulle. SADIE MERRITT.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-01

Boil together In saucepan one cup,
ful OF boiling water, one-fourth cup.
fui OF butter and a speck of salt. As
Il begins to boil stir in one cupful OF
sifted -four. Stir constantly until the
mixture leaves the sides of the pan
and cleayes together In n ball. When
partly cool add four eggs, bcating
them In one ut time. Drop carefully
In long, narrow strips, some distance
apart, on buttered tins, and bake In a
moderate oven until well about
30 minutes. Leave the oven door open
few minutes before removing tho
eclairs, to prevent their falling. When
they are cool split one side, MI with
sweetened Strawberries or jam.
Spread with boiled icing colorcd with
strawberry juice.-Good Housekeep'
ing.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-01

The colors arc black, cream, ecru and
white.
One suit that IL startling In appear
snce, and designed for drcssy occa
sions, but which only Frencn wom-
an could wear successfully, Is mace
of alternate strips of white Nal@n-
cienncs insertion and black French
s4awn. the stripes being very narrow
at the waist line, and gradually
growing wider toward the foot, cx-
tending around the skirt. A ruching
of lace Is revealed at the foot OF the
skirt. The bodice has a square neck
with vest of tucked white French
lawn. having Arabian applique down
the center, the black and white inser-
tion forming u slightly bloused bod
ice on each side, with small shoulder
caps. II has elbow sleeve of the
black lawn and insertion with n puff
ing and founce of white mousseline
de soie finished with loops OF black
velvet ribbon. A crushed girdle of
mousseline de sole, fastened in front
with black velvet and two brilliant
buckles.
A second 0f these wash fabric
gowns that is very dainty, and has
nothing of the startling features for
which the other would be chiefly not
ed. is of white lawn. The skirt has
three rufilcs around the bottom, with
deep insertion a little way above. A
round baby-bodice, with wide in
sertion across the bust, extend
ing over the arms, and with mar
row insertion over the shoulders.
There are two fun rufiies, the under
one much wider, forming the sleeves,
and reaching to just below the elbow.
A crushed Pirdle OF lawn. with sash
ends at the back, finished with mar
row ruffie and insertion.
A morning or shopping costume Is
made of shrimp pink madras,
trimmed with black insertion on the
skirt, and white lace applique oil the
blouse. The skirt has circular
Aounce, headed with the black inser-
tion, put on In shallowscallops. There
are also scallops from the waist line
10 the hem In front of the skirt. These
are piped with n very narrow black
beading. and finished in each sca!loT
with a black crochet button. IL has
Q blouse bodice left open and reveal
ing n white shirt, with large rosetit
of white chiffon In front. The turn
over collar and revers are covered
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-08-01
AMERICAS SCHOOL ARMY.
standing Of the Larger Cities In the
Number snd Cost of Eda-
catfslg Children.

In respect to the number of chill
dren In regular attendance at It's pub
lie schools New York stands at the
head of American cities, with total
of 100000, exclusive of 10000 pupils
who attend parochial schools, says
the Sun.
The number of school children In
philadelphia Is 10000, In Chicago
100000, In Boston 10000. In Baltimore,
which has n large colored population,
6s. 1000. and In New Orleans, which has
q still larger colored population, 3s.'
600.
There are $4,000 In Cleveland, $4,000
In Cincinnati. $4,000 In 81. Louis. So.
900 In San Francisco, $4,000 In Wash
ington and 10000 school children In
Pittsburgh.
New York spends more than any
other American city upon the main.
tenance OF its schools. The school
system OF Chicago costs s7,o00,0oo a
year, Philadelphia s4.o0o,o Boston,
q. 600. 200. Pittsburgh si.o0o,Ooo, Baiti'
more, q sU0. 900, 81. Louis $500, 900
San Frslcisco. u 100000, Cleveland
oi.oeo.oco sSd New Orlssns esooeoe