davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-04-16
Today's Appointments.

The following appointments were made
by the President today:
War-Eliphlet c. Baldwin, to be assistant
surgeon of volunteers, with the rank of
first lieutenant; Roy Emigh to be second
lieutenant in the 26th Regiment of Infan-
try, L. S. Volunteers; Sherman Craig, to
be second lieutenant in the 33d Regiment
of Infantry, Z. S. Volunteers.
Navy-John Hubbard, to be a comman-
der; Edward H. Campbell, to be a lieuten-
ant. junior grade; Henry A. Pearson, to be
a lieutenant, junior grade; Charles G.
Smith, to be assistant surgeon with the
rank of lieutenant, Junior grade.
Interior-Selden Conner of Maine, to be
pension agent at Augusta, Me.
Evening star., 1901-04-16

At yesterdays session of the Cuban con-
stitutional convention at Havana, five dele
gates, Seniors Diego Tamayo. Capote, Ber-
rel. POrtuOndO and LOrento, were appointed
a commission to lay before President Nc
Kinley the desires of the convention re-
garding the future relations betw cen Cuba
and the United States.
The commission was instructed to confer
with Governor General Wood regarding
the date of departure, and the best con-
ditions for an interview with the Prssl ent.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
A Cold rhanksgiving,

BOSTON, Nov. 29.-Had there been snow on the ground in the southern section New England would have had an old fashioned Thanksgiving yester- day, for it was fair and bright, with plenty of frost ill the air. In the north ern parts there was deep snow, and all over the territory it was as much like winter as it could be without snow. The day was observed, according to the custom, very generally. All day trains from the metropolitan sections were thronged with happy homegoers, and in the cities there were many eviden- ces of exchanges of hospitality. The usual religious services were held in various churches, and the charitable institutions and persons of philanthropy ic bent, as usual, fed multitudes who otherwise might have gone hungry. The largest dinner was that given by the Salvation Army. in which about 4000 participated.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
A FIERCE BLAZE.
Lumber and Naphthn Make n Costly
 Fire Tn New York City.

Fire Tn New York City.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 29.--A fire which at midnight had consumed in six hours property estimated by Chief Croker to have been worth $750,000 started at 6 o'clock last night in the lumber yard of William Uptegroye x Bros. at 465 East Tenth street and laid block and a half in ruins after making one of the most brilliant river front spectacles seen in this city in recent years. It de. stroyed entirely the lumber yards of the George Hagemeyer & Sons Lum. Der company and James M Saul paugh's Sons, at the foot of East Elev. enth street.
 In the early part of the fire the fall ing walls of the Uptegrove yards big building crashed into the Standard Oil company's office on Eleventh street and released a tide of naphtha, which, when touched by spark, started in fiery stream down the street and was instru. mental in causing most of the damage. This drove the firemen to distance for a time, causing them to cut away the fire boats and engines In hurry, leav- ing behind thousands of feet of hose.
 The big plant of the Consolidated Gas company, which runs along the river front from Eleventh street to Six teenth street, was in the dangerous zone all through the fire. Extraordina' ry precautions were taken to prevent the flames from reaching it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
An Insurgent Attack.

MANILA, Nov. 2S.--The insurgents have attacked commissary wagon be- tween Magdalena and Gajayjaza, seri- ously wounding sergeant and pri- vate of the Eighth regiment and cap- turing Privates Dunn and Frenning, two horses, three rifles and 300 rounds of ammunition. There has been re- crudescence of insurgent activity at Tanauan, province of Batanga, south west Luzon. An interpreter named AL berto has been killed in the market place for refusing to donate percent age of his salary to the insurgents. Other government employees have been similarly threatened.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Mrs B. M Peck of Clark street is visiting friends in Watertown.
 Conductor William Finnan of Charles street is on the sick list.
 Miss Martha Ramp spent Thanks giving Day with relatives in South Norwalk.
 Miss Bridget Dwyer of Thomas ton spent yesterday with friends in this section.
 Little Helen Martel entertained a number of her friends at her home on Washington avenue last night.
 Charles Schmidt of Hartford is spending few days at the home of his brother Fred, on Clark street.
 William Rafferty of North River side street attended the dance of the Derby firemen in Derby on Wednesday night.
 Arthur Henderson. student at Yale college, is spending the Thanks giving vacation at his home on Wash ington avenue.
 James T. Luddy, Isaac Matthews and Patrick Mccarthy of New Orange, N. J., formerly residents in this sec tion, are renewing acquaintances in town.
 "A large crowd from this section saw Terry McGovern knocked out by Young Corbett in Hartford yesterday. Among them were Michael Hennessey. John Carroll. Martin Mccarthy and James Jackson.
 The St Thomas Cadets Juniors went to Watertown yesterday and played game of football with the Center school district team. The game was corker. Both teams were even ly matched and the contest ended in tie, neither side scoring.
 --John H. Welch of 26 North Leon ard street and Miss Annie r. Riley of Al Lafayette street were married nt St Patrick's church yesterday morn ing at 7o'clock by Rev Father Cleo son. Christopher Riley was best man and Miss Nellie CauIey was bridesmaid. At the same hour Rev Father Gleeson united in marriage James Kieley of Cossett street and Miss Catharine Brick of North River side street. Joseph Kieley was best man, while the maid of honor was Miss Mary Brick.
 "A team from the Naugatuek |. NJ. c. A. suffered disastrous defeat at the hands of the Third church basket ball team at the Third church gym nasium last night. A large. crowd witnessed the game the score of which was 69 to 3. The Third church play CTS put up nice game and made many clever plays. Their team work was fine and so was their individual playing. The large score was due to the fact that the visiting team was minus several of their regular players The Third church team will play the Boys club team at the Boys club some night next week.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
POLICE COURT DOINGS.
Excused for Breach of the Peace
 Fined for Intoxicafion.

N'S1SA AOA A1kCdSA VI lAC | CeNCF~
 Fined for IntoxicafIon.
 The Nyhiffiers of Riverside street had q lively Thanksgiving. John, the husband, instead of going home the night before got there early the fol lowing morning and wanted dinner Mrs Whiffler supposed that the usual order of things, even on Thanksgiving was still in vogue, that breakfast pre- ceded dinner and told her husband so. This was the beginning of row which resulted ill the husbands arrest for in- toxication and breach of the peace. Officer Cavanaugh who arrested the man said that s3 responded to cries of murder at the Whiffler house and when he arrived there, which was but q minute or two after the alarm be- gan, broken crockery strewed the floor. Mrs Whiffier told a confused story to Judge Burpee this morning and Whiffler replied with so much cf- feet that Judge Burpee said the nan was excusable for breaking the peace but for intoxication he fined him $10.
 Tn the city court yesterday John Dalton charged with stealing S76 from George Rowley was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to three months in jail.
 Arthur Tessier was fined $1O for drunkenness.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
A DAY OF FEASTING.
The Hungry Fed and Generally Made
 Happy.

 The Hungry Fed and Generally Made
 Happy.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 29-AlI who were hungry in this great city had an oppor. tunity to eat their fill yesterday, fol besides the number of private dinners that were given by happy household CTS to their friends there were hun. dreds of places all over the city where no other card of invitation was re quired than hungry look.
 Thanksgiving day services in the city churches were more general and more largely attended than at any time since outdoor sports usurped the tradi- tional celebration of the day. From the pro-cathedral in Stanton street to old Trinity and St. Patrick's cathedral the churches were crowded with peo- pie, who focked to give thanks for the blessings of the past year, and in all most every instance some touching reference was made to the late presi- dent.
 Food in plenty, the best the Thanks giving market affords, was eaten by the destitute poor of New York city at the municipal lodging house, Twen- ty-third street and First avenue. It was the annual treat of the city to it's unfortunate, and Superintendent Will liam c. Yorke of the institution volun. tarily took upon himself all the duties of buyer and caterer for the occasion. Between GOO and TOO men, women and children were fed.
 The menu consisted of 1000 pounds of fresh picked turkey. barrels of po- tatoes, 2 barrels of turnips, 4 barrels of apples, bushels of onions, $50 pounds of bread, 100 quarts of milk and an unlimited supply of coffee.
 The several thousand patients in the various hospitals controlled by the de partment of charities were given Thanksgiving dinners.
 At the Infants hospital on Randalps s island special attention ". paid to the wants of the little ones.
 At the almshouse, where $500 men and women make their home, instead of turkey chicken fricassee was served.
 The 2,030 women patients in the Manhattan State Hospital For the h. sane on Wards island were given the regular turkey dinner. Then there was an entertainment and dance, music for the occasion being furnished by wo- mans orchestra, the members of which are inmates.
 There was also a dinner for the in mates of the workhouse on Blackwelps s island.
 h the penitentiary. after having eat en their turkey and chicken, the pris- oners enjoyed an entertainment, the programme consisting of speeches, recitations and songs.
 Patients in Bellevue hospital were well fed. There was no entertainment.
 Up at Tarrytown Thanksgiving day was duly observed at Woody Crest, Miss Helen Miller Gould's home for crippled boys. Miss Gould ordered a large supply of turkeys and other good things for her proteges and came from the city herself to see that her young charges had a good time and were properly provided for.
 According to annual custom fat turkey was also presented to all the married men on the place, so that ev- cry family might be sure of good dinner
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29

The United States transport Wright, formerly the Aid, was originally a fruiter and was presented to the gov ernment by some patriotic women of Boston when the Spanish war broke out to be used as a hospital ship. Lat CT she was fitted out as dispatch boat and was sent to Cuba to be used by General Wood. More recently she was sent to the Philippine Islands as dis patch boat and storeship. She had a fine refrigerating plant and refriger- ator storeroom, which made her of great value in the islands. The Wright was first called the Bay State. This was before she was transformed into hospital ship.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
A Monument to Mckinley In China

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The state department has received a report from the consul general at Shanghai stating that the guilds of silk, tea and cotton piece goods dealers have contributed of their own initiative to a fund to erect a monument in Shanghai to the late President Mckinley and announce that they are doing this to show their appreciation of the man and of his at. titude toward China. It is said that never before has such action been talk en by the Chinese people on behalf of any but a Chinese person.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
To Fight Against colored Walters.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 28.-The Wait ers' union of this city is preparing to make fight on the colored walters of the city and the cooks and walters em- ployed in dining cars starting from this point. The plan, which has been work ed on for some time, is to unionize ev- cry branch of hotel and restaurant la Dor and to take bartenders into the amalgamation.. The Hotel Mems asso- citation has taken the matter up, and . contest is promised in the near future.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
A TRANSPORT LOST.
The Wright Struck Rock OR Sn
 Jacinto and Sank.

MANILA, Nov. 2S.-The United States transport Wright has been wrecked in the strait of Darman. She will probably turn out to be total loss.
 The Wright struck on an uncharted rock at the entrance of San Jacinto and sank in fifteen feet of water. To raise her will require wrecking machin. cry which is not available here.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
Gates Gets an Iron Plant

LARAMIE, Wy, Nov. 20.--The La ramie rolling mills operated by the Colorado Fuel and Iron company un- der q five years lease from the Union Pacific Railway company are reported as having been sold to John W. Gates, the steel magnate. It is said to be the intention of Mir. Gates to greatly en- large the plant and so remodel 1t as to include the reducing of the native iron ores of the state
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
The nnv In Nfexicn.

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 29.-Ameri- can residents celebrated Thanksgiving day by a special ball, which was nu- merously attended. President Diaz was among the invited guests, Many mem bers of the pan-American congress, with their ladies, were present. The decorative scheme embraced display of the flags of all American republics.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
r.e President,s rhanksgixinc

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.--President and Mrs. Roosevelt had quite large party of friends at their Thanksgiving dinner at the White House. They in- cluded Senator and Mrs. Lodge, Com mander and Mrs. Cowles and a half dozen others, the party spending the evening at the White House.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
| Wreck on the Iackaunnna I,n.

SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 29.-Twelye people were injured, none of them fa- tally, in rear end collision on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad at Fully early this morning. The wreck caught fire, but was saved after hard fight. The train was a special. bearing 300 Knights of Colum- bus, residents of Oswego. Rome and this citH.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-29
Phe Dnx In Vienna.

VIENNA, Nov. %. = United States Minister Robert s. Mccormick and Mrs. Mccormick signalized their entry into the official life of the capital by holding a Thanksgiving day reception here in their new residence, which was formerly the property of Prince Solons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
MILFORD.

Dec. 27.-St. Peters Sunday snlI06! celebrated Christmas this evening 9< the parish house. s3#
 Miss Griffiths, assistant pifncipa TIT the high school, is spending htS y169S ton in Yorkville, N. Y. saR'
 Eugene and Theodore Coo S5, Christmas at their parents horne. |;s
 large family dinner party ann Christmas tree was enjoyed at tlie home of Nelson Merwin at the Gulf cr7g| Wednesday. S.si
 Mrs. Edith Botchford. and Miss 1diis nie Botsford spent Christmas day wftfss MT. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of Wfe2l-' er's Farms.
 The First Congregations church Sfifg # day school held it's Christmas feetiyS1E' on Tuesday evening. A large numb4i was present to listen to the children itiN songs and recitations Miss BeatriceA Nettleton gave recitation which won s praise from all. The Sunday school presented their superintendent with &k very handsome oak chair. Mir Smith has served the school ably for many years. His successor will be Walter Merwin of. Pond Point
 Mr. Betts and family of BridEepork spent Christmas with their father on North avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28

The bridal veil was secured with g bouquet of orange blossoms, and the bride carried white marriage service book, the gift of Mrs. Dr. Andrews Mrs. Ray C, I.opsr, a sister of the bride was matron of honor, and Ray C. Loper was best man. The ceremony was performed beneath an arch of ev- ergreens, trimmed with white stream CTS. The rooms were further adorned with festoons of the same material. the room where the wedding gifts were reviewed being the exception, The lat ter was decorated in red and green. After receiving the congratulations and best wishes of the friends assembled a wedding dinner was served. The pres ents were numerous and costly, consist ing of silver and china table ware. fur niture, etc. Mir. and Mrs. Hubbard have the best wishes of the many friends for a long and happy married life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28

rived from your wonderful remedy One short month has brought forth g vast change and now consider myself we'll man after months of suffering Fellow sufferers, Peruna will cure you.'i
 DIR. LLEWELLYN JORDAN. Geo. c. Havener, M. D., of Anacostia, D. O., writes:
 The Peruna Medicine Co.,, Columbus, O.: Gentlemen-"In my practice I have had occasion to frequently prescribe your valuable medicine, and have found it's use beneficial, especially in cases of catarrh."
 GEORGE c. HAvENER, M. D. Dr. l.. $. Smith, of Williston, Fla, writes:
 "I have found Peruna most valuable remedy for chronic catarrh of the head, throat, lungs and bronchial tubes, in fact, no matter where located.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
REAL BsTATE RECORD.

Deeds Filed in the Office of the Town
 Clerk Yesterday.
 The following deeds were filed for rec ord in the office of the town clerk yes- terday:
 Quit claim deeds--Germania lodge No. 7s to Regina Sattig, 37 feet on Webster street. New Haven Savings bank to Abraham Aal, 36 feet on Orange street: Abraham Aal to Charles Kohl, 37 feet on Goffe street.
 Warranty deeds-Res ina Saltis to |. Napoleon Parker, 37 feet on Webster street: Abraham Aal to Arthur w. Tib- bets, 30 feet on Orange street; Charles H. Hilton to Otto Atkinson, 30 feet on Hillside avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
AT TRINITY M. E. CHURCH


 At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church the pastor will preach a New Years sermon in the morning on the theme: 'The Living Christ and the New Year" In the evening there will be Christmas praise service, at which the choir will repeat the special Christi mas music sung by it on last Sunday morning. The pastor will make brief address. The following will be the mu- sical programmes:
 Organ prelude-Flowers ...,..... Tobani Anthem-Sing, o Heavens. ...... Tours Anthem-The Birthday of King.
 ............ ...............Ne Neidllnger Offertory-Hymn of the Nativity......
 ........ ..................,St stewart Anthem-There Were Shepherds. .....
 ........... ..Johnston Organ postlude-March Triumphant.
 On Tuesday evening Trinity church will unite with the First Methodist Episcopal church in a watch night ser vice which will be held at the First church and will begin at 8 o'clock. At this service Dr. J. F. Adams, presiding elder of the New Haven district, will preach. Special music a praise ser vice and social hour will be other features of the evening, the whole ser vice lasting till 12 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28

State streets, will be held, as usual l morning, afternoon and evening. IT | the evening there will be a praise ser vice consisting mostly of selections by l the Hoosier Star Vocalists and includ. | melody, duet by MT. and Mrs. Winston etc, together with several familiar pieces for congregatio singing, &C., companieG by Miss Jessie Holt, organ ist, and Messrs. Field and Norcott with cornet and violin. The following is the order of exercises: Invocation.
 Congregational-All Hail the Fewer of Jesus Name Gospel Hymns Responsive reading-Psalm 96-Oh
 Sing Unto the Lord a New Song. The Lords Prayer. Anthem--The Lord is in His Holy
 Temple--Star VooalIsts. Scripture and prayer-Rev. w. D.
 Mossman. Congregational-Sing Them Over
 Again to Me, Wonderful Words
 Of Love. Gospel Hymns Anthem-Lift Up Your Heads, Oh
 Ye Gates-Star Vocalists. Duet-Raise Me, Jesus-Mr and Mrs,
 Winston. Cornet solo--Mr. Field. Plantation melody--Crucifixon
 Vocalists. Jubilee song-Free at Last-Star Vo-
 caists. Violin solo-Mr. Norcott Congregational-Oh What a Saviour
 That He Died for me. ........
 ................... GoSpel Hymns Selection-Jesus Lover of My Soul
 Original arrangement)-Star Vo-
 calists. Jubilee song-Home in the New Jeru-
 salem-Star Vocalists Closing words-Rev. MT. Mossman. Congregatlonal-Is My Name Written
 There? ............., Gospel Hymns Selection-Nearer, My God, to Thee
 Star Vocalists. Doxology-Praise God from Whom
 All Blessings Flow. 
 The praise service will commence at 7:SO p, m. To secure seats come early. All are welcome. A silver will be received for the benefit of the Star Vocalists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
C.B. CHAMBERLAIN M.D D.
 OF WASHING TON, DC.

"Few people realize that mott sj1I nesses start from colds which d6y9 into different affections and 6}{1 H comes chronic, settling often of lungs and frequently causing trouble in the pelvic organs, W121 women it develops into diseaSop liar to the sex, N 4 5
 "From my experience with PS1 have found it very efficacious | these diseases, and recommS5
 l.. s. SMITH, 1S j{
 Dr. Mary Smith, Winfield, M writes: Y sSSs2
 "A weak and sick woman mu6t expect to bear we'll children. For 81 years my efforts have been among sick women especi&ll among all the remedies l hav1s none excel Peruna, and believ6 III is the best and safest medicine te 2 woman suffering from ovarian ti6 inflammation, and profuse mum tion. sS z SS'
 "I would not be doing my duf4 Z X physician did I not advise itS m SsS know by experience that PerunG 0l11 sick women, and therefore gledl5 dorse it." DIR. MARY SMIY $S
 If you do not receive prompt an6 factory results from the use Of pSsf i write at once to Dr. Hartman, giYIn@ full statement of your case, and heN be pleased to give you his valufbie VI vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President q The Hartman sanitarium, Columbuss6 .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

The services at this church morning and evening, with sermons by the pas tor, Rev. William w. McLane, D. D., and the Sunday school, special service at noon, will be commemorative of the Christmas time.
 The choir will be assisted at the eve ming service by Miss M L. Gallagher harpist, and Donald B. McLane, violin ist. The musical programme follows:
 Morning, 10:30. PreIude-Noel .....s.. ............. Buck Anthem-While All Things Were in
 Quiet Silence ................ Harris Response-And the Angels Sang ...
 ............ ............T Trowbridge Offertory (Soprano)-Holy Night ..
 ............ .......... Adams Anthem-Bethlehem ..... .. Bartlett Postlude-March of the Magi Kings
 ..........,..... .............. Dubois
 Evening, 7aS0. Prelude-Nothurno ...... .... Matys Harp and Violin and Organ. Anthem-It Came Upon the Midnight
 Clear ................... Beach Hymn-While Shepherds Watched
 ..,...,. Ravens Accompanied by Harp Violin and Or
 gan.
 Response-And Angels Sang ......
 ...........,.. ........... .Trow bridge Offertory ontralto)-Bethlehem <.
 .......... ....................Co Coombs Authenticity Night, Peaceful Night
 ................ Schneider Choir Hmyn-Sleep Babe Divine. ..
 .......... ...............,...W Warren Accompanied by Violin and Harp. standardization Chorus (Mes-
 siah) .........!............ Handel Pew holders are requested to occupy their pews early, that strangers may be seated promptly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
AT THE CHURCH OF THE MES.
 SIAH

At the Church of the Messiah tFirst Universalist the pastor Rev. w. F. Dickerman, will preach at 1O:S0 o'clock tomorrow morning His subject will be 'The Spiritual Renaissance" Sun day school and Conversation circle at 12 noon. At 6;3O p, m. the usual confer ence meeting will be held. Seats free and cordial welcome to all the ser- vices.