davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
CHESHIRE.

Nov. 7.-There was a concert at the town hall this evening by blind people with the following artists: H. L. Bill, banjoist; J. Madison. pianist: D. J. Kennedy, tenor: Miss Stella Clark, reader
 The rooms of the L. A. Thomas lodge h Odd Fellows hall, have lately been made resplendent and newly furnished, which the lodge may be well proud of.
 Good roads are assured in the town under the supervision of First Select man J. D Walters. Already the West Cheshire hill has been improved and all of the roads in town will be improv- ed.
 Miss Carrie A. Jarvis has leased her place for three years, with the privilege of buy ing, to Walter Scott of the Way erly Inn. Miss Jarvis will vacate Janu- ary
 The Cheshire Dramatic club is at work upon new play, "The Deacon," which they soon will bring out on the stage
 Mrs. J. H. Martin offers her fine cot tage in Brookvale. all furnished. from November to June. Cor rent to good party. Terms very reasonable.
 George Keeler is placing a large Stamford hot air furnace for Fred A. Ives in West Cheshire
 Miss Julia A. Iumiston has improved her place If late by having the grounds graded.
 Mrs. L. D. Chidsey is having some re- pairs made at her house.
 The Congregational church society has been presented with 100 new hymn books by one of it's generous friends.
 The ladies' aid society of teh M. E. church will give turkey supper Thurs day evening, November IA, in the grange hall from to 8 D. m. After supper there will be graphophone en- tertainment. All are most cordially 1n- vited. The proceeds go to the treasurer of the M. E. church for expenses.
 At the town meeting held on Tuesday the republican candidate, Alonzo E. Smith, was chosen as delegate to the constitutional convention to be held in Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
GREAT WHITE DIAMOND.

There are many startling things to be seen at the Grand Opera house in "The Great White Diamond" next week. There are four acts and each act has a brand new sensation. You can see the Human Mail Bag" cont aiming the winsome maiden who features as heroine of the play and who is encased in the mail pouch by the villain, cut down just as the Limited Express dashes by like streak of lightning. There is the Swing for Life" over fathomless chasm into which the hero, the heroine and the latters father would be precipitated but for the time ly action of the hero and the self-de- struction of the villain, from under whom cliff blows up, the cause of which is the retort of his own mur- derously aimed pistol. Of course the Great White Diamond is recovered and restored, the hero and his lover re- united, the villain killed and conse- quently thwarted, and the resultant marriage The effects and scenery are marvellous, the love making and gender of the text are novelty in stage real ism, the acting beyond fault finding, and the result is a great play.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
NORTH GU1LFoRD WEDDING.

The home of MT. and Mrs. Fayette Rossiter of North Guilford was the scene of the very pleasant wedding Wednesday evening, November 5. Miss Ellen Louise Rossiter was married to George D. Chittenden. oldest son of Dudley Chitetnden. The house was handsomely decorated with evergreen and chrysanthemums the Rev. Frank Countryman of North Branford. using the Episcopal form of service perform ed the ceremony Winfred Chittenden, the youngest brother of the groom act ed as page, while Ruth Harrison, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lewis Harri- son, was flower girl. David D. Chitten- den and Walter F. Rossiter were ush- CTS. The presents were many and valuable. The happy couple are spend ing their honeymoon in Boston. They will be at home to their friends at 70 East Pearl street. this city, after De- cember l. MT. and Mrs. Chittenden have many friends who extend their best wishes for future prosperity and happiness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
DISTRIBUTION OF TICKETS.

It was authoritatively announced last night that the allotment of tickets for the Princeton game to graduates and undergraduates who applied in. advance would be made to-day. As soon as com pleted those for out of the city will be marked and it is expected that all will reach their destination by Monday. On Tuesday morning at o'clock at the Yale Coop. will begin the distribution of allotted tickets to all graduates and undergraduates in the city. At the conclusion of this distribution perhaps late on Tuesday those tickets still on hand will be placed on public sale either at the Coop or Coburn's drug store. corner of Chapel and College streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
Poli,s MOmderLnMd Theater.

Plenty of good vaudeville at Polls this week makes the bright bill draw ing card. Large houses are the rule at night mad the matinees are well at tended.
 Al. Leach and the Three Rosebuds in their spirited musical comedy, Exam ination Day at School" are the head liners with Seymour and Dapree in "An Original Idea" the Seven Reed Birds in Look Out for Johnson" and Dick and Alice McAvoy in "A Waif's Christmas Eve" doing specially strong acts
 Carleton and Terre, Robinson and Grant, Monroe and St. Clair are more contributors to this fun-feat and the vitagraph closes the show with unique views.
 For next week there will be an all feature bill with such headliners as Grapewin and Chance in ''The Awak- ening of Pipp," Joe Maxwell X Go. in their new musical act introducing solo and quartette singing, Mazuz and Ma get, the acrobats, and many others.
 Prices, matinee 10 and 20 cents, even ing 10, 20 and 30 cents, ladies at mati- nee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
OBITUARY NOTES.
Died Suddenly Yesterday Afternoon.

Died Suddenly Yesterday Afternoon.
 Many are the friends who are sor- rowing over the sudden death of Mrs. Edith Maltby, wife of Harris Green, who passed away Wednesday after noon at o'clock. She had been taken to her bed but a few hours when the death occurred Mrs. Green was the daughter of Theodore and Mrs. Emma Maltby of this city. She was born in New Haven in 1877, where she has lived ever since. Not quite year ago she was married and her death comes as the greatest of shocks to her husband and relatives. She is survived by mother, father, husband and one sis ter, Miss Grace Maltby of this city. She leaves also little daughter but few hours old. Another little daughter passed away with her mother. She was loved, honored and respected by all who knew her. She was a member of the Calvary Baptist church. The funeral will be held from her late resi- dence, No. 23 Sylvan avenue, on Satur- day afternoon at o'clock. The Rev, MT. Ferris, pastor of the Calvary Bap- tist church, and a personal friend of the deceased, will otflciate at the ser vices MT. Green, husband of the de- ceased, is a well known man in this city and New York. He Is engineer for the Babcock & Wilcox Go. of New York city. All friends and relatives are invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
CHRISTINE WOHLMAKER.

Christine Wohlmaker, wife of Will liam Wohlmaker, died at her residence, No. 16S Greenwich avenue, Wednesday night, aged forty eight years. She had been ailing for about eleven weeks Her death is mourned by the husband and several children, all of them now grown up. The deceased was born in Ger many and came to this country when a young girl. Her death Is mourned by number of friends as she was very popular wherever known, as her sweet and gentle disposition made friends for her wherever she went. The funeral will occur this morning at 8:30 from the house, and after requiem high mass at o'clock at St. Boniface church on George street, in St. Bernard cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BAN-
 3f OTTFT

The thirty-eighth annual banquet of the Chamber of Commerce of New Ha- ven will be held in Harmonic hall on Elm street on November 20 The com- mittee who have charge of the affair have selected MT. Mose1ey for caterer, and Professor Fichtl will be in attend ance with an orchestra of eight pieces. It was also given out by the president of the association and chairman of the committee, Wilson H. Lee, that word had been received from Governor Me- Lean, Mayor Studley President Hadley and Hon. Curtis Guild of Boston, ac- centing invitations to make speeches. Their subjects have not as yet been de- cide0 upon. The hall will be decorat- ed in the grandest of style with palms, evergreen roping and cut flowers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
BOILER
R euuire Strong Workmen to Con-
 struct.

A big, hustling boiler-maker down at Niles, O., had an experience with Grape-Nuts Food that is worth know ing. Geo. Preston says there was a time when his appetite for breakfast failed him and it came from stomach trouble caused by his way of eating.
 He would get, hungry from his work about g or 10 o'clock, but was not al- lowed to eat during work hours, and when dinner time came he would over-eat and would be in misery the rest of the day, and not able to eat any supper
 He says. q was troubled with head aches and so dizzy from stepping over that I would stagger when straighten- ing up.
 Grape-Nuts being called to my atten- ton I took a package to my boarding place and had some for breakfast, and I did not get hungry until near the noon hour. I now knew what was the matter with me. l began to eat A good healthy food and it agreed with me. so I have kept on using Grape Nuts for breakfast with a little cream,
 I have never taken one drop of medi- cine only once for sore throat but l am now as well and hearty as any man that walks and I know how to keep my strength now by the use of good food, and I think I would lose part of it if I left off Grape-Nuts. This food has been better to me and my family than any medicine.
 am at Niles, Ohio, and ready to of Lat one can call and see me and my family and judge for themselves whether we are healthy or not. l have used 221 packages of Grape Nuts since I be- gan."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
AMERICA LODGE, K. OF P.

Its Eighth Anniversary Celebrated Last
 Night. The eighth anniversary of America lodge No. 52, K. of P, was celebrated last night in the lodge room in the Courier building. The second degree was worked on two candidates and delightful banquet followed, at which remarks were made by Grand Chancel- lor George H. Kendall, of Southington, Grand Keeper of Record and Seal H. o. Case, of Hartford, District Deputy H. F. Caldwell Past Grand Chancellor B. l.. Norton, Grand Prelate William H. Fuller, Past Chancellor w. E. Downs and others.
 Past Chancellor W. P. J. Burke, of America lodge, was toastmaster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
ELI BANKS

Eli Banks, aged eighty-six years and eleven months, died in Chicago, October 23. MT. Banks was an uncle of Mrs. B. w. Naples of Norwalk. He was her mothers brother He formerly was proprietor of a big shoe factory in Bridgeport. For many years he had lived in Chicago and conducted there a factory for manufacture of western farm tools and machinery. Miss Laura Banks of South Norwalk is his niece, and Frank Banks of Lyons Plains, his nephew
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
Grand Oucrn House.

Hearts of the Blue Ridge" was the attraction at the Grand Opera house lats evening and served to crowd the theater auditorium to gallery with an audienle that thoroughly enjoyed the play from first to last. Dorothy Lewis, the petite lomedienne, had the leading role and left nothing to be desired
 The other parts were in competent hands and the play in short proved to be one of the best entertainments eeen at the Grand Opera house this season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
F1rNERAL OF MRS. MILLER.

The funeral of Mrs. Louis F. Miller, who passed away last Tuesday morn ing, will be held this morning from her late home, 152 Richards street, at S:30. At 9;30 a requiem high mass will be held at St. Lawrence church. Inter- ment will be in St. Bernard's cemetery. Mrs. Miller left beside her husband, little daughter, Rose, aged four years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
JOEL PRENTIss BISHOP.

Joel Prentiss Bishop, LL.D., the well known author of legal textbooks, died on Monday at his residence, 51 Sacra- mento street, Cambridge MT. Bishop was born March 10 1874, in Volney, Os- wego county, New York, in small log house remote from all othN' habita- tions but one. His father was Amos Bishop, son of Deacon David Bishop of Guilford. His mothers maiden name was Fanny Prentiss, and she was the first white child born in Paris, Oneida county. N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
BIG CARGO OF OYSTERS.

The schooners Silas Brainard, Cap tain c. G. Payne, have arrived at the dock of IF c. Rowe & Co.,, with cargoes of Providence river oysters from H. c. Rowe & Co.'s beds. The Brainard car- ries $500 and the Fletcher 5,C00 bushels.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
SIDNEY REMNANTS FUNERAL.

The funeral of Sidney Benham, bet ter known under the appellation of Lord" Benham, will be held this after noon at 2 o'clock from the undertaking parlors of Beecher & Bennett on Broadway. The interment will be held in the Westville cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
PATROLMAN McGUINNESS' FU-
 NERAL.

This morning at POI Poplar street, the late residence of Patrolman Felix Me- Guinness, will take place the private services over the remains of that popu lar lamented patrolnan At o'clock at the church will Be celebrated a sol emn high requiem mass. The body of the officer will be escorted by detail of seventy-five of his brothers officers and in addition Chief James Wrinn and the police commissioners will attend the ceremony.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
PLEASANT RECEPTION.

The reception given by Professor J. Newman in Music hall last night was very well attended. A feature of the affair was that of having the music for dancing furnished by the Old Guard band and the Second regiment orches- tra.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08

No Wonder.-Mistress- makes your potatoes so soggy?
 New cook--Please, mum, the water they was boiled in was very west.-New York Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
FUNERAL OF MIR. WALKER.

The funeral of Patrick Walker, father of c. M. Walker, the undertaken of this city, who died on Monday, was held from his sons residence. No. 79 Lafay- cite. street, yesterday morning at half past eight, and from a solemn requiem high mass at the Church of the Sacred Heart at o'clock. The mass was cele brated by Rev. Father McKeon, assist ed by Fathers Dunnigan and Fitzger- ald The priests In attendance were Fathers Hartigan and Keating. Dur
 ing the mass the quartette composed of Miss Sullivan, Miss Lynch, Mr. Lauten- bach and MT. Macdonald rendered very beautifully Smiths requiem mass and Lead, Kindly Light" After the mass Thy Will Be Done" was sung. The funeral was attended by a large number of friends of the family, as the deceased was well known about the city, highly respected and honored by all. The interment was in the fam fly plot in the St. Lawrence cemetery. The pallbearers, all friends of the de- ceased were Messrs. Captain Thomas O'Brien, C. H. Conday, Charles F. Benham, Frank w. Tiernan, T. w. Bohen and John H. Dunn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08

Has a swell trade, eh?"
 Swell? He's just now collecting for goods he sold three years ago. o."-Detroit Free Press
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
FUNERAL OF LOUIS MOEGLING.

Funeral services over the remains of Louis Moegling, proprietor of the Beach house, Savin Rock, will be con ducted by the Rev. MT. Gammack, rec tor of Christ church, West Haven, this evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the hotel. The body will be taken to Danbury for burial in the family plot on the 9:35 train Saturday morning.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-26
Exposition de Buffalo
MecCi6n aCertada.

Ha sido nombrada representan-
te en- B1ffalo de la xW Woman's Aid SO
ciety., Ia dist s<uida DANA puerto
rriqqera dc d ! Teresa Capo de An
tonsanti Infatigable propagandis-
ia de obra de tanta impottancia CO.
mo un <Asilo de Hu6rfanos, Mrs
Antonsanti Sc capita las simpatfas
generates, porque todos saben que
no hay pobre que Sc acerque q su
puerta al que no enjugue sus lagri.
mas, y no fortale zca en- sus desgra. !.
cias. Su recuerdo esta grabado en-
elcorAzon de los desvalidos. Ella
ha deprestar su ayuda e6caz COO
perara con todas sus fuerzas que
la mission delicada que Sc le encarga
resulte digna de alabanzas. va 10
saben-pues-l jovenes que dedi.
can su tempo a labores primorosas:
dirijan sus ofertas la Sra Anton
santi, que ella Sc cuidara de hacer
brillar sus habilidades en- Buffalo, Y
acaso Sc abra allf m ercado para esos
trabajos, one tan mezquinamente Sc
pagan hoy en- esta terra desventu'
rada 49,.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-26
Aho zE Mum 5z 26 de lalze @ 1y9 49,
81 IllOnunlentO q Colon.

Con motive del acuerdo del Go
bierno Espaf1ol relative s que sea
colocado en- Madrid ell monum snto 4
Colon que debi6 instalarse en- el Par
que de la Habana, nuestro astimade
colega "El Correo' p1blica un artf
culo expresando su grande extraf1e
"a ante ese proyecto, teniendo en-
cuenta que "a hay en- Madrid otro
monumento al immortal descubridor
de America. T. .....
PCrqre los monumentos-dice
ell colega muy acertadamente-no
son adornos de las oiudades, sino
sfmbolos de las glorias de los pue.
bios, y por 10 mismo hay hasta una
raz0n estetica para que no SO repi-
tan en- dos palmos de terreno.
Recuerda que Espaf1a ha levan
tado IN monumento Colon en- es
ia capital; otro en- Palos, de cuyo
puerto parti6 ell intr6pido navegan'
te; otro en- Barcelons, donde desem-
barc6 con las preseas de su descu-
brimiento, y ha dado digno alber
que los restos del gran genoves
en- la catedra7 de eSevilla, ell emporio
de nuestro comercio con las -Indias.
Solo una ciudsd, cuyo nombre va
undo al nombre de Colon, carece de
mouumento que perpetde su memo
ria en- ella.
Esa ciudad es Valladolid donde
muri6 Colon el 21 de Mayo de 1906.
Ningdn sitio mejor para levan'
tar ese monumento. -.
Muri6 Colon en- Valladolid, oil.
vidado, casi despreciado, de la ma
ci6n que le debfa un Nuevo Mundo.
Aquel olvido acaso debe contarse
como nVestro primer error en- la po-
Utica colonial, que tan caro- nos ha
Costado.
Y pues ha sonado la hora de
reparar nuestros errores ante la
Historic, levantemos en- Valladoiid
ell monumento que debiamos levan.>
tar en- el Parqne de la Habana al
descubridor de America.
Esto respondent q una idea. Lo
que trata de hacerse no responde 4
NADIA.
Y ST al fin Sc emplaza en- la capi.
tai de Castillo la Vieja ell monumen.
to, tendra Espaf1a en- adelante un
motive menos de sonrojo ante los
exit anjtrcs que, visitando los luga'
res tradicionales de Valladolid, Sc
detienen con profunda extraneza
aLte la lapida que ostenta ell des
tartalado caser6n de Ia Gale de la
Magdalena, que hasta hace pocos
amos ha { lido baquerfa, donde expire
ell insigne navegante; lapida hum:l.
de, que contrasta con Ia grandeza
del hombre immortal, y en- la que Sc
We esta sencilla leyenda:
Aquf muri6 Colon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-26
El SiStema m6triC0
en- los BIB. UU.

La Comisi6n de la, C&mara de
Representatives. de Washington, que
entiende en- la acuf1aci6n de la mo,
media, pesas y medidas, ha aprobado
'por unanimidad ell proyecto que Sc
presentara arte dicha Camara, para
que por ell gobierno de los Estados
Unidos sea adoptado ell sistema me
trico decimal, como ell Official en- to.
dos los Estados de la Repdblica.
Dicha ley. segdn ell citado pro-
yecto, no empezara q regir Official.
mente hasta el primero de Enero de
1908, habiendo sido acogida la idea
con verdadero calor por todos los
empleados del Tesoro.
En- ell discurso pronunciado por
representante de Colorado Mr.. Sha'
froth, en- apoyo del proyecto, dijo
que todas las naciones civilizadas,
con exception de la Gran Breta11a y
los Estados Unidos, habfan ad6pta.
do el sistema metrico, siendo Russia
la Ultima que 10 habfa hecho hace
algunas sema anas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-26
Dat0S CuriOS0S.

Examinanio las actas de las Sc
stones celebradas por la Convention
Constituyente de Cuba, hsnse podi-
do obtener los datos que continua
cf6n publicamos. todos euriosos, =.
Del de Noviembre al IL de Fe-
brero ambas fechas inclusives, la
Convention ha celebrado SO sesiones
p1blicas: 20 diurnas y Z nocturnas.
Asistieron las 36 Aesiones efec
tuadas los Sres Enrique Villuendas
Jose del Monteagudo Martin Mo-
roa Delgado Luis Fort1n Saliva
dor Cisneros Leopoldo Berriel y
Eudaldo Tamayo.
A22 sesiones: Gonzalo de Que
ssda Emilio Nuf1ez Jose Lacret
y Rafael Portuondo.
A 81 Domingo Mendez Capote
Jose B Aleman jose Miguel Gomez
Y Jose Fernandez de Castro.
A 33 Juan Rius Rivera y Ma.
A 81 Alfredo zayas y Eiiseo
Giberga.
A 81 Manuel R Silva Antonio
Bravo Correoso Juan Gualberto
Gomez y Rafael Manduley.
A 90 jose Luis Robau y Diego
Tamayo.
A 20 pedro E Betancourt
A25 Jose Nicolas Ferrer y
Alexandra Rodrigue2
A 18 Pedro Gonzalez Llorente
A12 MiguelGener.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-26
NueV0 inVentO
de Edison

En- la actualidad Sc ocupa Edi
son del telefono submarine, con ell
que SO podra hablar traves del Ocea
no; el costo es mucho menor que ell
TELEGRAPH.
Edison ha declarado que no els
necesario una corriente tan extraor.
dinaria c o m Sc podria suponer,
pues 81 ha empleado un hilo de tres
mil millas, colocandole en- condicio-
nes semejantes las que habria de
tener. en- ell mar y no ha tenido que
emplear mas que una corriente usual
Por el momento no Sc podra ha'
blar directamente, puesto que sera
precise establecer una estacion inter
media entire America y Europa, en-
la cnal la palabra sera recojida y
transmitida acknowledgements en- un
receptor muy sensible. Contia en-
que mas adelante Sc podr& prescin
dir de este medic.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-26
Remedi0
contra ell marco.

Ell uso de gafas con cristales ro'
JOS y algunas d6sis de calomelano al
interior, es una nueva medjcina ale
mana para ell marco.
Este tratamiento esta fundado
en- la Investigation de Epstein sobre
la inhuencia de los colores en- vasos
sangu1neos cerebrales; pues consi'
derando esa enfermedad como pro-
ducida por la fslta de riego sanguf'
neo en- ell el.cerebro, Sc emplea die no
color, al que Sc le atribuye la pro
piedad de aumentsrlo.
De este modo, hacienda que el
paciente mire & un punto flo duran.
to algdn tempo q traves de cristalea
rojos, Ia curaci6n sobreviene cen ra
pidez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-26
AzQCar de SaDdfa.

En- California Sc ha constltufdo
una sociedad para Ia fabrication de
azdcar de sandfa, muy superior, Sc.
gun Sc afirma, al de Ia remolacha,
por scr su enlsivo menos caro-, su
reduction mas econdmica, puestos
que no exige el empleo de los aci:
dos, y ST solo una pequef1a cantidad
de negro animal y de cal.
Ell jugo que Sc obtiene nQr re.
quiere lavado nj Sc obscurece, y se
conserva algunos dias sin fermen.
tar.
Los residuos de esta fabrication
dotados de propiedades nutritivas.
Sc emplean con exito para la alimen.
taci6n de 10 sganados.
De las pepitss de las sandals Sc
extrae un aceite de mesa de excelen.
te calidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-03-26
La HiSpan0 Americana
Casa de hu6SpedeS
EN- LA CAROLINA.

Ell duef1o de este nuevo estable
cimiento, particlpa al pdblico en- ge.
neral y particularmente sus hume.
rosos amigos, que recienremente ha
estaolecido una<Casa de huespedes,
donde ofrece habitaciones c6modas
y ventiladas, buena mesa y esmera-
do trato; cuenta ademas con un buen
servicio de coches y magnffcas pa
rejas, los cuales estaran dispuestos
para hacer viajes a cualquier punto
de la Isla, todas horas estaran
en- Ia estaci6n del ferrocarril las
horas de entradas y salidas de este,
contando para ell efecto con buen per
sonal. iiPrecios de situacion!! ente
ramente m6dicos.
Carolina Mario de 1901.
Ell Administrator,
RAMON RIOS.
a15-13