davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
Hr.ei Iemtton.

High water at noon.
 Home for the Friendless. Donation \ day, Wednesday, June 5.
 Choice lots, Whitney ave-, 45o it deep fine chance. B. M. Clark, 39 Church St
 The West Haven Buckle company started work again yesterday morning after few days of vacation.
 The foundation of Lester Kimberly new residence on Savin avenue and Fourth street, West Haven, is complet- ed
 Mrs. William Mckinley and daughter Olive of Waterbury are visiting Mrs. [ McKinley's parents, MT. and Mrs. O. < w. Reynolds.
 We would call the attention of our readers to the auction sale advertise rlent in these columns of the Orange street real estate by Edward c. Beech CT, auctioneer.
 Mayor Studley yesterday delivered the oath of office to Tax Collector An thony and City Clerk Norris. They were selected and 1t was a formality that they should take another oath.
 William G. Braley has sold his land and buildings in Elm street to Albert F. Williams of East Haddam. The property was sold for $20,5 800. There are mortgages amounting to $13,50O on the property
 The New Haven Central Ministers 4 association held meeting in the chap el of the Congregational church, West Haven, yesterday morning, and enjoy ed a dinner at Putnam's restaurant on Beach street.
 Go. 1 of the fire department was called out yesterday morning to eXtin- gilish fire in the Cedar street bridge at the corner of Cedar and Rosette streets The planking had caught fire from some sparks. Damage slight.
 Eleven out of the thirteen machinists employed at the factory of the Grelst Manufacturing company returned to work yeserday morning. The remain ing two machinists are expected to turn up later on. The differences be- tween the company and the machinists were amicably settled
 "A VdludUlS SllI was IIlduG yesterday to the library of the Howard avenue police staion through the kindness of Major Albee of Howard avenue. The major presented the policemen of the station with superbly bound copy of the history of the Thirty-sixth Wis consin volunteer infantry. The gift is very much appreciated.
 Miss Neva Russell Benham has de- lcided to repeat her excellent entertain ment of May 27, given at town hall, West Haven as owing to conditions of the weather that evening many were kept from attending As It was $20 were raised toward the Weston road Improvement matter. Next Thursday evening, June 6, the enertainment will be repeated. All tickets bought for May 27 will be good, if taken either to Miss Benham or Mrs. c. E. Roberts for rs-stamping. Dancing follows the en- fprtainmen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
eConnecticut'S Greatest
 Store. ''
HOME FOR THE FRIENDLEsS.

Annual Donation. Day To-Morrow-
 Great Need of Generous Aid by This
 Worthy Institution.
 The Home for the Friendless was founded more than thirty years ago. Since then it's well doing has extended over an immense field of misery and wretchedness, with small thought of distinctions of creed or color, looking only to the need for help.
 This institution is exactly what it's name implies, home for friendless women and children. It depends for it's support upon yearly renewed gifts from the charitable, and it's needs are to-day quite as great as at any time in it's history.
 Wednesday, June G. is the date of the annual reception and donation visit. On that afternoon the home is thrown open to visitors and afternoon tea is served. The managers extend a cor dial invitation to all friends of the in- stitution to visit it at that time and they hope that such gifts may be re- ceived as will enable the home to con- tinue it's usefulness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
FOR ;3oc.

WoMEN's GOWNS Yokes of solid hem stitched tucks, pretty V or surplice necks trimmed with cambric rufles and pearl but tons At 39c.
 LONG SKIRTS Of good muslin, with calnbric rufae and wide edge of torchon lace. At 39c.
 SHORT SKIRTS Wide umbrella shape with edge of fine Val. lace and insertion to match At 30c.
 CORSET COVERS. Of nainsook, seamless back, Margarurite style, with edge of fine Val. At 39c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
GONE TO BITFFAIO

George Peterson, the genial manager of the Hyperion theater box office, left town yesterday for Buffalo, where he will probably spend the summer in some official capacity in the entertain ment line,
 Next Wednesday or Thursday Man. ager G. B. Bunnell will join MT. Peter son for the purpose of considering sev- eral propositions made to the former in regard to taking up some amusement project for the summer in Buffalo. Manager Bunnell was at one time en- gagged in theatrical business in Buff falo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04

Miss Adelaide Payne of Chapel street is the guest of friends in Norwich.
 The following men are now at the Yale university crew training table: Cameron, Laws, Kunzig, Blagden, Johnson, Bogue, Ackley, Waterman, Strong, Sargent, Hooker, Atkinson. Hewitt, Mitchell, Thomas, and War; moth.
 Mrs. L. Way has returned to her home in this city after visit with her parents, MT, and Mrs. Frederick Way of East Berlin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
ANNUAL OUTING
Of the New Haven D. A. R.,s.

Of the New Haven D. A. R.'s.
 Mrs. George s. Barnum of Edgewill Road is chairman of the committee ar ranging for the annual outing of the D. A. R.s of New Haven on Flag Day" June 14. She was appointed by Mrs. G. F. Newcomb, the new vice regent.
 Mrs. Barnum will meet the other members of the committee i'll few days to decide positively as to the plans for the event Several sugges- tions have been made, one of which has met with favor, an afternoon at the Momauguin at Cosey Beach with tea served on the verandah if the day prove pleasant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
te 4nmrnal aud Unurter
Tues day, June 4, 1901.
NEW ADYER1ISE EMEN1S IO-DA Y.

Pag' Auction sale--R. B. Mallory.
 Choice Rooms-Duncan Hall.
 Chests of Silver-The G., H. Ford Co. Estate Sarah w. Sanford-Probate Notice.! For Rent-Rooms-J. T. Sloan. For Sale--Residence-7d Chapel Street. Gas Ranges-N. H. Gas Light Co. Hoff's Malt Extract-Dealers'. "In a Balcony"-Hyperion Theater. Muslin Underwear-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Mems Suits-The Edw Malley Co. Notice-L. F. Demng. Oil Sroves-Standard Oil Co. Patrician Shoes--Howe & Stetson. Rumford Baking Powder-Grocers' Sideboards-The Chamberlain Co. Summer Millinery-M -Muhdfelder. Sorosis Shoes-A. E. Greenwood. Underwear Sale--Chas. Monson Co. Wayfers-National Biscuit Co. Wanted-Position--B N.. This Office. Wanted-Situation-10 Putnam Street. Wanted -Situation-53 Stevens Street. . Wanted-S -Situation-250 Davenport Ave. [ Wanted-Situation-1 Ashmun Street. Wanted Girl-3S8 Whitney Avenue. ! Wanted-Care of House-325 Munson' St. Wanted-Girl-1S9 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
FOR 4Qc.

WoMEN's GowNs. Several styles in plain heavy cotton or embroidery trimmed gowns with tucked yokes, double backs and pearl buttons. At 40c.
 CORSET COVERS. Ten styles in embroi dered Val torchon and Par,s lace edges Some are trimmed entirely across or up and down with insertion of lace and finished with dainty edges to match. At 40c.
 WoMEN's DRAWERS. At this price there are many styles in fine patterns of ham, burg or the more showy embroideries and deep ruffles with lace edges of fine lawn or cambric At 40c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
NEW RULE

Regarding Money Orders.
 The officials of the postoffice depart ment have announced that hereafter, as a matter of precaution, postal money orders will be paid only at the offices on which they were drawn. In the past 1t has been the custom for the New Haven office, in common with others, to pay all orders presented where the parties having them were known or identified.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
BOUGHT BUILDING LOT.

William Gay has purchased fine building lot on Crown street, near High street, next door to the residence of Mrs. Hoadley, widow of the late Horace P. Hoadley It has a frontage of 35x150 and is a very desirable lot MT. Gay contemplates erecting a handsome two st ory brick residence upon his pur- chase.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
SHELDON SUCCEEDS FINCKE AT
 VALE

At meeting of the Yale University Track association yesterday afternoon Richard Sheldon, of New York, 1902, was elected captain for next year to succeed William M. Fincke, 1901. MT. Sheldon is a member of the New York Athletic club and well known in college athletic circles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
AFTER NEW HAVEN PASTOR.

Deep River. June S-At the meeting of the Ecclesiastical society of the Con- gregational church, last Saturday even ing, the church committee were in- structed to confer with the Rev. F. M. Sheldon. of New Haven, and, if D lssible. to secure him as pastor of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
WL.41HElt RECORD.

Washington, D. G., June 3, 1901, sp. m.
 Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday,
 New England: Fair Tuesday and We'd nesdav; warmer Wednesday; fresh wester- ly winds, becoming variable.
 < Eastern New York: Fair Tuesday and "Wednesday; warmer in northern portion, fresh westerly winds becoming variable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
COMING WEDDING

Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Charlotte M, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Smith, to Sherman T. Merwin, to take place June F, at 6:30 D. m. at the home of the brides par ents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
Half-Year Prices on nClocks

The Temple street entrance ust as you come in the door-is the location ot the clocks and the remarkable prices that only June selling brings about. Features in alarm clocks, mantle clocks and kitchen clocks
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
IN HARTFORD.

Two Thousand Strikers Back at Work
 Again.
 Hartford, June 3.-Two thousand striking metal workers returned to their factories and resumed work this morning in accordance with the offer of the manufacturers to give a nine hour day and ten hours pay and recog- milton of the union.
 The 400 employees of the Hartford Ma chine Screw company are still looked out, no agreement having been reached with President Fairfield. The striking employees of the Acme Machine com pany are also still out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
The Sale of SOAPS.
COMMITTEE ON SCHOOLS.

The committee on schools is holding weekly meetings for the purpose of preparing the list of teachers to be ap- pointed for next year. The appoint ments will probably be announced about the middle of this month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
WARRANTY DEEDS.

Frank J. Schollhorn to Elizabeth J. Doyle, fifty feet on Edgewood avenue. Frank l.. Hatton to Georgia l.. Malt by, forty feet on Eaton street. William R. H. Trowbridge to Michael Moran, thirty-thr feet on Carlisle street
 Quit Claim Deeds. George l.. Dickerman ct ux. to Sarah A. Foote ct al, seventy feet on South Water street.
 James Kelly and wife to Edward J. Kelly, thirty-four feet on Hamilton street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
ENGAGENIENr.

MT. and Mrs. Henry s. Smith, of Hallock avenue, announce the engagement Of their daughter, Miss Lille May to Henry r. known futist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
Quit Claim Deeds.
TO ELECT A CHAIRMAN.
Republican Town Commttee Will Meet
 To- MOrrnW EVening

Theodore H. Macdonald, chairman of the republican town committee, has called g meeting of the committee for tomorrow evening for the purpose of electing a chairman for the next two years,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04

AT THE EXPOSITION. Dr. Linquist of Olive street is in Buff falo visiting the Pan-American expo sition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
&s The Third Day in the Aa Hume UndermuSlin Sale

believe that Saturday the biggest shopping day far this year. the first day of this great June Undemusn Sal explains the other Tuesday the third day of this important with the week. undoued fact that that oft offer din ystorin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04

Home for the Friendless Donation day, Wednesday, June 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, June 3, 1901.
The colored American., 1901-01-05
The LINDEN AND HARDWOOD FLATS
lie DroIt Park-Corner of Hardwood and
Oak Streets.

Mr.. Bsnes the real estate dealer has
erected two of the most modern flats
IN Washington situated in LIE Dreit
Park. The situation Of these q ats is an
ideal one, on Third street, two doors
from the Fourth street car line. The
flush of the fats is elegant, aud they
have a progressing appearance. They
are three stories high. and each e lOr
has three flats Of four rooms each and
bath. The whole fat is heated by
steam, thus saving the necessary OK
pense Of buying fuel Each fat has
parlor, dinniDg room, bed room. kitchen
and bath room and private hall rooms.
and halls are heated by steam. The
kitchens have modern gas range. hot
and cold water, cupboards, pantry at
tachment. These fats are no doubt, the
best in the city. Persons having
large family can easily rent two ad
joining fats saving the enormous rent
OF an entire house. They are thorough
ly and artisticslly finished. The walls
are papered and frescOed, and glasses
of large size, supported by modern
mantel piece are in each parlor. LIE
Droit Park has become a pleasant part
of Washington IN which to reside and
these beautiful fats .are happy ad-
ditiOn to the residences there. Mr. Banes
has spared no pains IN making these
fats comfortable and inviting and al.
ready applications are being made for
rentals thereof COlored people with
first class reference who desire
beautiful part of the city in which to
live, and at the same time occupy
comfortable and improved apartments,
without renting a whole house, and
paying high rent. can find happy
medium in these Fl ats. The terms are
easy. The buildings are open daily for
inspection. For further information
call at the office OF Mr.. Charles E.
Banes, corner 14th and q sts. n,
The colored American., 1901-01-05

entail papers here. He admitted the corn
arrived here in Sable Bay on the 2nd inst but
the presence of a large number of troop ships in
the docks, rendered my disembarking impossible
till two days ago. Perhaps that your receipt of
this letter, the Anglo -Boer may be overt Then
again, it may not for if there is any where IN Gods
creation stupid. buIlheaded tenacious fellow
and one not at all disposed to cry peccavi," it is
the Boer. He appears to be determined to make
up IN an irregular unsystematic and vexatious
guerrilla warfare what he has lost in the regular
way, and in my humble opinion the end is not in
sight, although of the threat issue pro-
clamation by the British authorities, ordering the
beligeTonts to lay down their arms on pain Of be-
ing treated rebels. may precipite matters. am
as you will observe connected with an educational
institution. My position and the only one l would
accept is such as leaves me free and untrammeled.
have time for other activities T. z.
Cape Town, S. A.
The colored American., 1901-01-05
LIGHT FROM THE DARK CONTINENT.
AN INTERESTING LETTER.

The Colored American, Washington, D. c. My
dear Mr.. Cooper: By a peculiar coincidence al
though, not in my opinion, uniting one, the
very first copy of an Afro-American paper, l saw
on landing in this colony was The Colored Ameri-
can Through the good Offices of prominent
white citizen of Cape Town l was enabled to-day
to see copy of the 18th of September containing
among other valuable contributions several very
interesting articles from my esteemed friend John
Z. Bruce. It appears that the gentleman in ques-
ton is admirer of The American which he re-
cards as being equal TO any newspaper published
IN Cape Town Colony. A judicious blending OF
race pride with the truth however, inspired me to
assert that it was better.
selected one article IN the issue under the cap
ton, Hope for the Negro" I averred that for
depth of thought, logic without redundancy and
lucdiy of expression. it excelled any thing in the
copies of The Times or Argus, the two most Enhu-
The colored American., 1901-01-05
His Greeting.
From The Argonaut.)

The other day newly appointed
warden was taken by the prison chap
lain into the chapel, where the prison.
ers were assembled in body. The
chaplain presented him to the eompa'
nv with the remark that he would say
q few words. The warden was basn-
fuI man and unaccustomed to speech.
making. He stammeled, suffered,
blushed. and faltered: Ladies and or
-gentle-that is, men and
fellow prisoners -er-I can't make a
speech. don't know how to make
speech. In fact, all-er-an L can say
is-er-that I am very glad indeed to
see so many of you here"
The colored American., 1901-01-05
THE NEGRO IN THE WEST a FACTOR
In Race velopment-Drawing Big Pay
For his Services ia the Woody West.


Mr., Robert Pelham, jr., mention sf
whom was made in the last Issue ef
The COlored American, does not desire
10 be quoted as saying: 'The chances
for the Negro to secure paying emp:sy-
ment in the West are superior te the
chances afforded him II the south,"
but rather that "ths Western ssesian is
q great field in which the Afro'Amext.
can Of push can find not only great ep.
pOr5unities but better environment
than obtains IN the most conservative
section of the South That the Negro
missed golden opportunity to better
his condition in not Rvailing himself 81
the homesteaa and other beneficial
government land laws during the vsst
thirty years"
The 1T49 Afro Americans employed
in the Ave packing houses in Ckisags
and Kansas City mentiopsd, draw
nearly 5000, ,OOO j~stead Of $4e0, O0o per
annum. MIR. Pelh m has consented ts
read his paper sine Negro in the West
A Factor in Race DevelopaGszt.n
syain next sunday, Jan. Q, at 8 p. M,
before the Congressional Lyseurns ss
Lincoln Memorial chucrh, cor. u and
r sts. NV.
The colored American., 1901-01-05
The Hour and the Man.
Prom the Chicago Tribune J

Shortly before % O'Clock p M. Dec
81, 1900. a shaggy haired man With e
large red nose and a large red mouth
stationed himself at 3 prominent cor :
ner down town and proceeded tc bar
rangue the crowd passing by.
"We are standing, my fellow-citi-
zens, ;" ne said in q powerful voice, ''at
momentOus period Of the worlds
history! This is the last minute of The
last hour of the last day of the last
month Of the last month OF the last
The colored American., 1901-01-05
THE CoLoRED AMERICAN A TREASURE

louisville, KY, Dec. IA 1900. The Colored
American, Washington, D. c.: enclose you
check for s4 subscription in full from Sept goth.
1898, to Sept. goth, 1900. OF course, want it to
on and shall remit. I find The American in
dispensabe. 1t stands in the van guard of up to
date, progressive, aggressive. newsy and bright
journalism To the busy man, to the student, who
desires to keep abreast of the times and thorough
ly informed on race interests and happenings, The
American is a treasure, and mint of information.
It's editorial page, fairly teens with acute and com
Prehensve discussion of material and current ques
uons. is pleasure to me to add my tribute to
those Of thousands. touching your wonderful and
valuable journal
Yours for the race, a B. White.
The colored American., 1901-01-05
AFFORDS MUCH NEWS.

Butte Mont Nov. 18th, 1000.
Mr.. Cooper: Enclosed you will find 81 for one
years subscription. I am unable to express my
very high appreciation of The Colored American
which affords so much news of interest concern
ing the colored people. 1 think The Col
ored American was one of the strongest
supporters of McKinley's administration and
venture to say that I believe it did more toward
converting the timid colored voters than any other
journal that was placed before the people.
Yours truly, J. G.
The colored American., 1901-01-05
FROM A FOREIGN PORT.

Vancouver, B. c., The CoIored American. D. C.. ::
Please send me your paper from January I, 1901. I
was one of your earliest subscribers to The Free
man of Indianapolis when you owned it, but I
must say The American is better.
Yours truly, c. ]. w.
The colored American., 1901-01-05
THE ONLY GREAT ONE.

Nh Fred. l. McGhee, attorney and one of the
most successful and prominent Afro-Americans in
Minnesota in closing letter after paying his
subscription, says, Il will be in your city the
18th and will surely see the editor of the only great
race paper before leaving"
The colored American., 1901-01-05
ALWAYS BE ABLE.
z. S. ].

Editor Colored American. Dear Sir: Enclosed
please find check fOrs2 on account of subscription
for The Colored American. I trust may for all
time be able to support your excellent journal
Very respectfully, ]. B. D.
The colored American., 1901-01-05

A woman who will admit that her
husband is the only man who ever
proposed to her is as rare as man who
will confess that he doesn't know how
to play poker.
The colored American., 1901-01-05
THE LEADING CoLORED JOURNAL IN
AMERICA

Newberry, S. c., Nov. Editor Colored Amer
can: Find enclosed an order for 81, subscription
to the leading colored journal in America. Long
may it live to espouse the interests of the race and
give its readers wholesome food.
Yours truly, R. w. NJ. Q
The colored American., 1901-01-05
OUGHT TO BE READ BY ALL.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec. 10, 1900. Manager of
The Colored American: You will find enclosed sz
for one year ending next May. 1 will try and get
you some subscribers because the paper is worthy
and ought to be read by all Negroes. NJ. R. w.
The colored American., 1901-01-05

year OF the last century many of us
will ever"
A big SNOWFALL took him IN the
mouth, the clock in a neighhOring tow
er struck 12, and he pas ed sputteripg
and swearing into the twentieth cen
tury.
The colored American., 1901-01-05
srcCEss no THE CoLoRED AMERICAN

New Orleans, La Dec. II. Editor The Colored
American: Enclosed please find check for 81. Col
Iect and credit to my subscription. With best
wishes for yourself and family and success of The
COlOred American, J. L.
The colored American., 1901-01-05

Gordonsville, Va, Dec. 10, 1900 To The Col
ored American: Please find enclosed an order for
81 for your noble paper. Always continue it.
e s. l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-03

cellent oppoi tunity to grasp the idea
that n ceremony which seems in his
own case to be the depth of degrade
ton. and to which death itself is pre-
ferable, can not be altogether enjoy
able tc the diplomats of other coun-
when they are acting
as he is. in a representative capacity.
1t would be folly for Germany to
accept form Of apology which. to
the Oriental mind would carry no
special significance. The position
taken by tho German Emperor is en-
tirely correct. and. If rigidly adhered
to. cannot fail to have a most whole
some effect upon the imperious Son of
Heaven and the mobiles of his court.
So far as China is concerned they
would probably be the only ones who
would ever hear of il; but inasmuch as
they absolutely control and direct the
destinies of the great Chinese Empire
that knowledge would be quite sufii-
cisnt for practical purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-09-03
All About the Carvcjs.

Winston Churchill is said to be work
ing on the following stories. to appear
in sequence:
Richard Carvel Jr Tale of the
War of 1872"
Minnie Carvel, or the Great Mexican
War"
Lizzie Carvel, or the Missouri Com
promise"
Richard Carvel's Grandson. a story
of the Civil War"
Henrietta Carvel. or the First Move
for Woman's Rights
"Deadwood Dick Carvel, a Tale of
the Great Plains"
hezekiah Carvel. or Alone in Wall
Street in 1879
Centennial Carvel. or Who Got the
Medal at the Philadelphia Exposition" ."
Grover Cleveland Carvel, or On to
Victory"
"Commoner Carvel. or the Cross of
Gold,
'Hobson Carvel. or Down With the
Merrimac."
sampson Carvel, or Training for the
Medal
Laura Jean Libby Carvel, or the
Blue Eyed Beauty of the Button
Works."
Emancipato Carvel. Of the Belle Of
tha Philippines"
continuous Carvel. or the Inherited
funiisher. Josh Wink, in the Balti-
more American,
-