davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-26
INDIAN ASSOCIATION MEETS.
Annual Session Held Here Yesterday
 Officers Elected.

The annual meeting of the New Ha- ven branch of the Connecticut Indian association was held in the United church chapel yesterday afternoon. The even though the time is not far distant when the need for this lien of mission work will not exist. The Indian is fast reaching the point where he can be trusted with American citizenship. To teach him how to live and support himself is the main work of the Indian association at present. Therefore, be- sides the hospital work, much attention is given to industries. such as basket making, wearing and drawn work which commands a market. As this work IS completed it Is sent east and either the money or the equivalent in materials Is sent back to the workers that they may proceed with their in- dustries. This Is largely the work of the women and later in the season the association hopes to plan an exhibit, through the kindness of Mrs. William H. Moseley, of the beautiful baskets WHICH lldNG JScll lAddC bS SAAS IhNAoAAS and at the same time offer some bas- kets and drawn work for sale. At the meeting yesterday the officers of last year were reelected and the report Of the secretary gave a very satisfactory account of the progress of the work at Ross Forks, Idaho the mission which was started by our branch. year ago it was transferred to the Episcopal church, but the Indians were so at tached to Miss Frost, who did not wish to work in connection with that de- nomination, that they built another home and school for her and with the help of the Presbyterian church an other mission church was started which now numbers seventy-five mem- bers. all of them Indians.
 The men have learned how to irri- gate the land and raise grain for food to take the place of the game which no longer exists. The association feels greatly encouraged with the work which 1t has thus far accomplished and asks for the continued interest and con trihutions of its patrons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-26
DAMAGE AT WALNUT BEACH.
Bulkhead Swept Away in Places and
 Cottage Property Suffered.

Bulkhead Swept Away in Places and
 Cottage Property Suffered.
 Walnut Beach, Nov. 25.-The storm which came Sunday morning damaged the hulkhead from Smiths Point to Meadows End causing a great deal of loss. Beginning at Cedar Beach, west of Laurel Beach, the bulkhead in places has been swept away and has washed back under the cottages Laurel Beach has been slightly damaged. At Walnut Beach the properties damaged are those belonging to Mrs. Henry Mitchell, Will liam Somers, Ward Porter, MT. Bassett MT. Root, Judge Cowell, Henry Burton, Frank Welton, Lee Field, Miss McDan- iel, F. N. Baldwin, John Russell, Edwin Nettleton, Edward Smith, MT. Hartley, Mir. Douglass Judge Warner, MT. Hub bell MT. Zink, George A. Faumann and others.
 The extensive bulkhead owned by Miles Stowe has been washed out with all of that of the Sound View hotel The trolley company had large force re- pairing the roadbed across the marsh which was washed out, delaying | affic Broadway was entirely free from dust there being eighteen inches of water in places.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-26
TWICE TOLD TALES. No Meat Extracted from them by Some who most Needs the Facts.

We have more than twice. told the reader of the fact that he or she may perhaps easily discover the cause of the daily i'll feeling and the experiment is not difficult to make
 R,1t there are readers who think +r,,+bs are for some one else and not for themselves
 Some day the oft told fact will flash unon us as applicable when the know ledge comes home, that day after day of inconvenience and perhaps of suffer- ing has been endured. the cause not being recognized or believed, although we may have been told of the cause many times over, but never believed it applied to us.
 It would startle person to know how many people suffer because they drug themselves daily with coffee. We re- neat it, 1t is a powerful drug, and so af- fects the delicate nervous system that disease may appear in any part Of the body. all parts being dependent for health on ahealthy nervous system.
 Relief from coffee for 30 days has erred thousands of people who never suspected the cause of their troubles.
 The use of Postum Food Coffee is of great benefit to such as it goes to work directly to rebuild the delicate cell structures from the elements nature se- ,acts for the work Relief from heavy drug and the taking of proper nourish- ment is the true and only permanent method.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-26

OF YALE's FAMOUS '5s CLASS.
Honors to Judge Hedges, of Helena, on
 His Seventieth Birthday.

l Honors to Judge Hedges, of Helena, on His Seventieth Birthday.
 Judge Cornelius Hedges, of Helena, Montana, a personal friend of our ven l erable townsman, Judge l.. E. Munson, was recently presented by the Masonic lodges of Helena with a magnificent gold headed cane as tribute of affec- tion and esteem. Judge Hedges is known as the father of Masonry in Hel- ena. He was the first master of Hele- ma lodge No. 3, organized August IT, 1865, which was one of three lodges to form the grand lodge, organized in Jan- uary 1866. From 1866 to 1870 he was senior grand warden. He was then elected grand master and in 1870 grand secretary, a position he has filled ever since. Judge Hedges is past grand commander, Knights Templar, and also past grand secretary of the grand chap ter, R. A. M.
 The cane was presented to Judge Hedges on his seventieth birthday and grand banquet in his honor was feature of the affair, which was made complete surprise to the judge. All the most notable men of Helena gath cred to do honor to him. The chief jus tice of Montana, Judge Brantly, ana many others made speeches In tribute to Judge Hedges.
 | Judge Hedges is a Yale man of the famous class of 53 and his wife is | Connecticut woman. The Montana | Daily Record says of him:
 Judge Cornelius Hedges was born in Westfield, Mass, October 2S, 1881. With a score of men who have become prom inent in public life Judge Hedges grad uated from Yale in the famous class of 53. He spent year at Harvard Law school and came west in 1856, locating in Independence, Iowa, where he prac- ticed law and later was editor of newspaper. He was married the same year at Stonington, Conn.,, to Miss Ed ma c. Smith. Five children were the result of the union, three sons and two daughters--Willis A., Henry H., Cor nelus, jr., Miss Edna Hedges and Mrs. J. M. Woodbridge, the last named of Boston.
 Judge Hedges came to Montana thirty seven years ago, along with Henry Clark and the late Timothy Wilcox. They came by mule team and took their chances about the various 'diggings,' along with other early-day miners, with varied luck. In 1868 he re- turned to Iowa and brought his family to Helena, making the trip up the Mis- souri river.
 Ever since coming to Helena Judge Hedges has been prominently 1dentlned with every movement for the upbuild- ing of the city and the state. It will be remembered that he did great deal to- ward the creation of the Yellowstone National Park.
 "In 1875 President Grant appointed him United States district attorney for the territory. He was member or the upper house of the first legislature serving two terms. He was also pro- bate judge during territorial days, and served two terms as state superintend- ent of public instruction.
 Sunday was the fortieth anniversary of Judge Hedges Masonic initiation
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-26
MAILING FORD.

The invitations will be sent out to- day for the marriage of Judge John A.
 Martin and Miss Genevieve l.. Per siani, which will occur on Tuesday, De- cember 10, at o'clock, at the residence
 of Arthur I. Maltby on South Main street. Rev. J. J. Blair of Canan-
 daigua, N. Y., will officiate Helen L. Kay, the thirteen months
 old daughter of MT. and Mrs. William A. Kay of Fair street died at o'clock yesterday morning. Funeral services will be held at the house at Il o'clock
 Wednesday morning. Rev. J. A. Clarke
 will officiate The body will be taken to Windsor for burial.
 Yesterdays recorded real estate transfer was Elizabeth R. Bassett to
 Giles A. Hull twenty-two acres on North Farms
 Rev. Charles H. Cutler of Bangor.
 Me. has notified the Congregational church committee that he could not ac-
 cept call to Wallingford if one was rendered him.
 Mrs. w. H. Newton and c. H. Dickin-
 son left yesterday for Newfane, Vt., to
 spend Thanksgiving. Unclaimed letters at the local post
 office Monday morning were for F. Me
 Mann, Leroy Post, Allie Wilson. Mrs. J, w. Walton of Valley Stream l.. l., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
 Herbert J. Lee of Whittlesey avenue. Services will be held at St. Pauls
 church Wednesday evening at 7;So
 Thursday and Saturday morning at 10
 o'clock and Friday morning at 9 o'clock.
 The regular prayer meeting this week at the M. E. church will be held We'd nesday instead of Thursday evening. Freight trains were running often yesterday. Up to noon seven extras had passed this station. Charles F. Anthony, farmer on the west side, has filed a petition in bank ruptcy. The assets are $500 and liabili- ties $2,400.
 The Wallingfords are scheduled to play polo again in Meriden tonight if
 the official schedule Is not changed again before the train starts this even ing.
 The voting on the appropriation of s1 ,219 for the extension of the East Center street sewer from Simpson ave nue to Constitution street resulted in 105 votes being cast, of which number SS were yes and IF no.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-26
THANKSGIVING DINNER.
Given by the Young Mems Christian
 Associa tion

The fourth annual Thanksgiving din- the Young Mems Christian association to out of town members of the associa- ton will be held in the gymnasium on Thursday night. It has been the cus- tom of the organization to give one of the dinners yearly, for the benefit of those members who are so far away from home they cannot be present at their family gathering. At the dinner last year there was nine foreign coun- tries represented and seventeen states. The affair Is in charge of MT. Downes, chairman of the social committee, and will be one of the biggest successes in the history of the association. Dona- tions are being daily received for the young men from ten young mems class es of the various churches in this city. The dinner will be served at 6:30, after which speeches will be made by some of those present. The party will then adjourn to the boys parlor, where they will sit around huge fireplace In old Pilgrim fashion and listen to thrilling stories, meantime eating apples and popcorn. Singing will also be in order Professor Wetzel will read from Dun bars poems and there will be remarks on the day by Rev Howard Moody of Mt Carmel, and by A. r. Irvine. The menu to be served is:
 Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce,
 Onions, Squash,
 Creamed White Potatoes,
 Baked Sweet Potatoes,
 Mixed Pickels. Celery,
 Desert,
 Grandma's Home Made Pies, Pumpkin, Apple, Mince.
 Cheese,
 Apples, Oranges, Assorted Nuts, Grapes,
 Coffee, Tea.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-26
GENERAL PERSON HERE.
Boer Agent Entertained by a Number

Boer Agent Entertained by Numper of Prominent Local Citizens. General Pierson, the Boer agent in this country, spent Saturday, Sunday and yesterday in this city. He came here to speak before the Saturday Morning club in the interest of the peo- pie he represents. His address was one of much importance and teemed with information concerning the Boer people which is not general and which, were it thoroughly known, as some Of those who heard it said, would have great tendency toward changing public sentl- ment in the matter of the Boer war. By those fortunate to meet him he IS described as being man of more than ordinary talent, especially brilliant ana possessing the ability of so presenting his cause as to win many who have otherwise been averse to the Boers way of thinking. In his address Gen. eral Pierson said that the Boers were confident of winning the war and that they would not cease to fight until the last man was dead. He himself has been in the field almost necessarily for the past five years. During that time he has contended with the Kaffir forces and then with the English.
 The general although he has only been out of his native country one year speaks very good English. He under stands our constitution thoroughly and all things asked by him in behalf of his government are based on this thor ough understanding of our rights.
 While here he was the guest of Frank Shell on Temple street on Sat urday and on Sunday was entertained by Lawyer Talcott H. Russell Colonel N. G. Osborne gave him an old fash toned shore dinner at Cox's Surf house yesterday noon. The others present were Talcott H. Russell and George c. Wiltshire of Kentucky.
 General Pierson left last night for New York and goes to Washington to- day, where he is to have an audience with President Roosevelt in an en- deavor to induce the United States to prohibit the shipping of mules from this country into South Africa. He says that his people fear the American mule more than they do the British soldier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-26
THE KINGS CARNIVAL. ''
Brilliant Success and Large Au-
 dience Despite the Weather.

Brilliant Success and a Large Au- dience Despite the Weather.
 "The Kings Carnival," designated on the programme as burlesque, opened a three nights engagement at the Fly perion last night It is a rollicing. merry, jingling absurdity, replete with brightness, beauty and melody. To title "The Kings Carnival a burlesque is misnomer when one stops to consider the average impression as to the sig nificance of the term. The provincial theatergoer can with that word conjure vivid enough picture. to be sure of coarse femininity. "The Kings Car nival' is not of this character. There is no vulgarity, but there Is an abund- ance of wit, a bevy of pretty women, a number of good singers and what is of more importance than all. several people of established reputation as foot light entertainers Among these it be- comes a duty (one of the pleasant va riety) to speak first of that charming, versatile lady, Marie Dressler, who has showed her acknowledgements to New Haven appreciation many times before. She is just as stunning as of yore, de- cidedly chic and bit stouter. Miss Dressler as the historic Anne of Spain made the house a merry one with the funny stunts she made royalty perform last night. Amelia Summerville, too, appeared to exceptional advantage in a droll part that she suited admirably. Mabelle Fillmore, with a very good
 .t.,a elk ,1fi n "a H. ton of several good songs, a good dancer and q master of numberless pretty affectations of the pleasing kind pulled away considerable applause for herself, incidentally helped make the entertainment satisfactory.
 One Of the best dancers seen on any stage in this city in years Is In-cog- -nito as his name does not appear on the programme.
 The whole fabric is thrown together and fits Those who have seen Viola Allen in "The Palace of the King" are better able to appreciate the keen take off MT. Rosenfeld has given the public. In this respect, only it is a burlesque, Tn other respects, as for instance in the music. the rather surprisingly good wit the strong chorus and in the com rlete impression "The Kings Carnlvar takes on the dignity of a musical com edy. if not reaching the realms of comic opera.
 Louis Harrison as the king gave a most Imaginable interpretation to the part There was one startling incl dent when Laura Burt fell under a horse. It was not on the programme, this dramatic situation, and when the audience, after a minute of unpleasant suspense found that the pretty girl was not hurt, she received perhaps the best curtain call that will ever mark her stage career. notwithstanding that she is very clever pretty little woman. Marie Dressler held the half fainting girl while the Yale boys yelled their en couragement and pleasure at the girls escape. Sine looked rather wilted. but to pucker up smile for the good will shown. There were several stage settings of pleasing effect.
 There will be repetitions of the play to- night and tomorrow night, with matinee Wednesday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-26
NEW BANK wATCHMAN.

Dwight w. Allyn of 2s6 Exchange street, Fair Haven, formerly in the grocery business corner of Exchange and Poplar streets, has been appointed by the bank committee night bank watchman, taking the place of Oscar w. Cook of 80 Pierpont street, Fair Haven. who retires December 1st af- ter faithful and efficient service of eighteen years duration. MT. Allyn will be the associate night bank watch man oe Frederick J. Miller of 80 Pier pont street, Fair Haven, who for the past two years has been associate night bank watchman with MT. Cook. MT. Cook eighteen years ago took the place as night bank watchman of the late MT. Lewis, who previously was we'll known New Haven police officer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-26
44 ,37 McFADDEN- SWEENEY FIGHT.
Big Sporting Event Will Take Place al
 the Hyperion December 5.


 the Hyperion December 5. $ While the attention of all the local sporting men is at the present time cone tered on the fight to occur in HartfQrds3 the fight which will occur at the HX@' perion in this city on December 5sh0{iI not be neglected George McFaddetis New York, will meet Patsey Sweene{6 of Manchester, N. H., in twenty-6 round go at 14O pounds for a laf1 purse. Both men are in excellent coy dition and 8 hot contest can be- ex pected. ssS The New Haven Athletic club, uildex whose auspices the affair will occS1IaS has announced the officials. ChaxlS1 White, of New York, will referee, JoSs Humphries will act as announcer, whiiS Dr. Kelley will be timer. sIl There will be two preliminary dAtkk "Kid' Conroy, of Bridgeport, will d96 Frank Hallet. of this city, at 1SS pout1d and Leon Miller, of Bridgeport, WI meet "Kid'' Ritch' of this city, att 1IN3 pounds. X s5#S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-26
CARPENTERS AND JOINERS.
Take Action on Resolutions Regardir

Take Action on Resolutions Regarding
 Building of Warships.
 The Amalgamated society of Carpen- ters and Joiners of New Haven last night took action on resolutions which endorse the building of some of the American warships in the governments s navy yards. The society was unani- mously in favor of the resolutions be- lieving that men employed directly by the government will fare better than if employed by contractors. The resolu- tions have been forwarded to all the members of congress from this state who are said to be a unit in their favor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-26
DIED OF APOPLEXY.

Ira Andrews, a Veteran of the 9th c. "
 New Britain, Nov. 25.--Ira Andrews a veteran of the civil war and mem Der of Stanley post, died suddenly at his home, 55 Glen street, this morning of apoplexy. His age was sixty eight years, and besides wife he is survived by several children.
 MT. Andrews enlisted in Go. A, 9th c. V. infantry, September 4, 1863, and was well known around town and had been an employe of the street depart ment for many years
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-26
CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP
Inter- Collegiate Event Will be Settled
 at Morris Park To-Day.

The annual inter collegiate cross country event will take place Saturday at Morris Park, New York, and the fol- lowing universities have entered: Yale, Princeton, Cornell, University of Penn sylvania and Columbia. The Yale team will be composed of the following men: B. G. Feel 02, captain; D. W. Franchot 'oss., w. D. Waldron '03, H. G. Stevens '02S., M. J. Donahue '04 E.. R. Clark '03, F. S. Van Tassell '0S, c. S. Jacobus '0b, c. S. Fellows '05, and w. c. Moody. 47
 Cornell has won the championship for the last three years.
 The team that sends four men across the line first wins the event, Seven men compose team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-26
THE MONT BLANC ELEcTRIc

The height of Mont Blanc is about 1fS X 900 feet, and 1t has been proposed kQ build railway with an elevating sl1af&g to near the summit like that alreSu& carried out in part on the Jung8rA0sS The work Is to be done in three S6Gs tions; an open air railway, al over anus an upper tunnel. The first Is to stare near the Sallanches- Chamounix lines and to go along the left side of the ArVeH Valley to Tacouney, HOO metres abOvSs the sea, where the lower tunnel t6 kdN begin. The engineers propose thdf should run on the left shore of HE Tacouney glacier toward the peak 9IQ
 Buchar on the Aiguille du Gout0T
 There are no insuperable obstacleGSt this work, and at the various places line can safely be laid in the open. N 4@ lower tunel will be about three and 0ti4x half miles in length, and end at an 7 tude of 3,843 metres, where hotel W4
 be erected The upper tunnel is m s in two parts, the first under the D8l1
 du Gouter, one and ane-half miles l03d0
 ending at height of 4,363 metres. lG second part will continue to the Greo&S Plateau, under the Rochers des Bons&
 and end at the Petits Rochers R0t84S 4,5S0 metres above sea. The summit t@Ce the Petits Mulets is 110 metres hi&her&s and cannot be reached by rail on @1z count of the ice, but will be gained DIE an elevator. The true summit is StlllS 220 metres higher and must be reaclact on foot, or else by rope railway. ga| cost is estimated at 21,000, 900 francg 05 say, $4,250, 0O0 The line will be at1 et9e4 tric rack railway. and the power IT. ta& come from the waters of the Arve. it expected that travellers can be land ed at the Aiguille du Gouter in J4lyy 19O2-The Electrical World and HnS gineer. SSsBB sZ
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-26

All who use atomizers in treating nars sal catarrh will get the best result from Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price, Ina cluding spraying tube, 75 cts Sold bxE druggists or mailed by Ely Bros, U8' Warren St.. N. Y. % .% New Orleans, Sept. !, lS9VsFssy Messrs. Ely Bros 1T sold two bottleSz of your Liquid Cream Balm to cus~ toner, Wm. Lamberton, 1415 DelachaiSe&l St., New Orleans he has used the t1Q6S bottles, giving him wonderful and mpSt satisfactory results ;s
 Geo. w. McDuff, Pharmaciet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-26
PROTEST AGAINST BOXING CON-
 TEST

Tn addition to earlier protests of local clergymen forty prominent citizens, in- cluding several clergymen of Hartford, have signed protest to Mayor Harbi- son of that city against the McGovern- Corbett boxing contest fixed for Thanksgiving day. The protest de- clares that the contest is sparring match in name only and an offense to public decency. The mayor says that he will issue the permit. but require the police to interfere if the contest goes beyond a "boxing exhibition"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-26
DAUGHTERS OF THE KING M11H:!
Reports of the National Converti6f
 Read Last Evening. 2s


 An echo meeting of the Daughter4 6 the King was held yesterday in parish house of St. Paul's church.. sessions taking place in the aftexn4 and evening, and at 6 o'clock plSA Atl ant supper was served by the DAu4l3 ters of the King of St. Paul's chtlEes The reports of the national meetin II the Daughters of the King held rec&1 ly in San Francisco were read duk34 the sessions yesterday and they We4 most interesting. sYS Aside from these reports there S 4 addresses by Rev. MT. Schmitt, of M sonia, Rev. MT. Winkler, of Branf6E6} Rev. Stewart Means, of St. Johns K. church, this city, and Rev. MT. P&xs sons, of North Haven, gSS The meetings were largely attend and the attendance included many daiS egates from all around the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-26
WINTHROP CASTLE BALL.

Will be Given This Evening in Music
 Hall-The First Annual.
 The first grand annual ball of Win throp castle, No. 10, K. G. E., is to be given at Music hall on Court street this evening. As is we'll known Winthrop Castle is in the lead uin regard to the class of entertainments given and every person attending this ball can rest as- sured that they will have good time and one that they will remember. All members having uniforms are request ed to bring them.