davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-15
NEW LATIN PRIZE

,Given to Yale in Memory of Samuel
 Henry Galpin, of the Class of 1885.
 One thousand dollars has just been given by Samuel Arthur Galpin, Yale 1880, president of the New Haven Clock company, to establish an annual Latin prize in memory of bis father Samuel Henry Galpin, Yale 1885, It is intended that this prize will be match for the Hugh Chamberlain Greek prize, and it will be awarded for the first time next fall. The prize, being the income of the fund, will be awarded annually to the member of the freshman class passing the best entrance examination in Latin subjects required for admission to the college.
 MT. Galpin is a graduate of Columbia university and received the honorary degree of IL. B. from Yale university in 1880,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-15
PLEASING FARCE

The farce entitled Tn Search of Maid" written by Mrs Henry Karls- ruher of this city, and presented in the Sunday school rooms of the Mishkan Israel temple last night, immensely en- tertained an audience which filled the room to it's capacity. The cast of characters was made up entirely of la dles, and was especially good and their work would have done credit to pro- fessionals The farce is well written and abounds in funny situations, hich were interpreted in a manner that won hearty encores.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-15
RED MEN INSTALL OFFICERS.

RED MEN INSTALL OFFICERS.
 Deputy Great Sachem Handy of Wa ferbury paid Hammonassett tribe No 1, I. o. R, M., an official visit last night The meeting was held in the Red Men hall on Church street and was very largely attended. Deputy Handy with the assistance of Past Sachem w. S. Futile of this city, who acted as the great prophet, installed the officers for the ensuing year. The officers were: Prophet, B. W. Arnold; sachem, J. Ja- cobs; senior sagamore J. H. Cain; jun ior sagamore, St Clair Corson; chief of records George E. Frisbie; keeper of Mampun, Joseph Bromley.
 At the conclusion of the worq kan address for the good of the order was made by MT. Handy and refreshments were served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-15
The Semi-Annual Sale of Domestics and Linens--Continues.
The Semi-Annual Sale of Kitchen
 FurniShinSS Continues.

Remarkable responses on the part of the pub lie are the measure of the remarkable results achieved in the organization of these sales.
 In planning, we provided for the biggest sale of the kind that we have ever held The new store, the unprecedented business and the public favor of 1oo1--in these we found our in spiration.
 The crowds the past few days tell how we'll we have succeeded in measuring up to the pub lie expectation and our own.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-15
BIG MONEY FOR PROM. BOXES.
The Open Sale Last Night Melted
 About $1, 800 Last Night.

i The Open Sale Last Night Netted
 About $1 800 Last Night. i The open sale of the choicest of the promenade boxes took place in room c Osborn hall last night and it was one 1 of the most spirited held in many years. The sale netted about $1 800 to | the committee The successful bidders and the prices paid for the boxes are given in the following list: | Box 31, $12t-J. R. Deering, H. A.. Vessel, Jr., D. Reynolds and H. & Sherman 1902.
 No 10, s121-Fayette Brown, L. Ma son 1904.
 No. 30, S1S0-J A. Moorehead G. F. Victor, Jr., and A. R. Fisk 1904,
 No. 9, S125--C. E. Adams, E. Munson 2d, A. H. Olmstead and o. M. Reid 1904
 No. A. $12S-E. B. schley. K. B. Schley, l.. Whitney, l.. 1903, M. Rich mond l.. Rossiter.
 No. 47, $125-R, Cheney, ". Crane, E. c. Ely, w. c. Hall 1904
 No 15, $12S-E. c, Granby, K Spald- ing, F. Easton 1902.
 No. 43, $135-G, A. Abbott, H. H. Laus, A. M. Taylor.
 No. 6, s139-B. Q. Meyer, R. P. Schenck, J. F, Cullman, Jr., 1904
 No 49, S155--E. L. Taylor 1901 &, M. G. Talcott 1902, l.. H. Talcott 1902, A. G. Belden 1902 &, H. P. Judd 1902 S., c. H. Walker 1904 and F. F. Whitney 1902 S.
 No 4, s151-J. De K. Alsop, A. c. Ludington, R. H. T. Goddard, Jr,, 1902
 No. 52, s13O-C. H, Ferry, M. M Fer ry 1903.
 NJ. ?, $125-J. IT. Williams, Jr., j. Wilson, l.. s. Taylor 1904,
 No. 53, $115-H. Rogers.
 No. l, $115-G. P. Ward, S G. Wood house, c. D. Francis, R. B. Drew, c. B. Francis, R. M Warren 1902
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-15
SPOKE ON ROME

A meeting of the Ne wHaven Branch of the Womens board of foreign mis- sions was held in. tn eCenter church chapel yesterday afternoon. The prin- cipal address of the meeting was made by Mrs. Tracy Peck who spoke on Rome" illustra ting her talk by maps and photographs. It was an inn mensely interesting and instructive address.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-15
SALE TO BE RECOMMENDED.

By Committee on Sale of Portion of
 West Rock Park
 The committee on the sale of West Rock park land to L. Wheeler Beecher held meeting last night and decided to recommend that a strip of land there be conveyed to MT. Beecher by a quit claim deed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-15
WEA1HER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Jan. II, 1902, D. III.
 Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday
 For New England: Fair, warmer Wednes- day; Thursday partly cloudy, possibly snow, light westerly to southeriy winds.
 For Eastern New York Partly cloudy "Wednesday and Thursday, possibly snow "Wednesday night or Thursday except in extreme southern portion; light to fresh Eoutherly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-15

Pa Bath Tub Seats-The Bradley Co. Committee on Claims-Meeting, Domestics-The Edw. Malley Co. Diamonds-The G. H. Ford Co. Ely's Cream Balm--Druggists' Estate E. cDermott-Probate Notice 6arm Wanted English, This O&ce. Etnancial-N National N. H. Bank. Fun, Fun, Fun-Music Hall. F. E. Spencer X Co. F'urS-Brooks X Co. Grape Nuts-At Grocers'. Hoffs Malt Extract Druggists, Postnm-At Grocers. Postum-At Grocers Rugs-E. G. Missiran. Shoes-The Gamble Desmond Co. Sale Of Dress Goods--Howe X StetSon Shirt Salev-Gambe Desmond Co. Women's Suits-The ChaS. Monson Co. Wrestling Match-Polo Rink Wanted-Men-W Woodbridge Ice Co. Wanted-Situatlon--52 Court St. Manted-Girl-660 George Street Wood Filler-Thompson X Belden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-15
1T the Baby is outt,nx Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. for children's teething. 1t soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy for diar. rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 d11 MWF & 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-15
HANDICAP CHESS MATCH.

The Yale chess club will hold a tour
 nament this term and it will be a han dicap match. It will be open to all the members of the club, and it is expected that many will take part.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-15
A O IL RAIL.

The tenth annual ball of division No ', A. O. H., was held in Harugar hall last night and was attended by one of the largest crowds of the season. Stanford's orchestra furnished the mu- sic for the dancing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-15

Once Bit, Twice Shy-lmitations deceive hut once There is but one genuine Butter Thin Biscuit and that is Kennedy's. Others sre inferlops avoid them. Get kennedyis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-15
AZ Business :. Years.
77aaeEl::l9M'MALLEN@. E E
Exaggerated Values

Now bring in your dolls Friday will be the la.ct day on which entries may be received. Doll Show open| next Monday. Fifty Dollars in Prizes Dainty souvenirs to every exhibitor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-15
A BARBER ARRESTED.

Charged With Violation of the License
 Law,
 Yesterday afternoon Assistant City Attorney Tyuer issued warrant Tor the arrest of Frank Cavallaro, bar Der at 997 Grand avenue, charging him with failure to comply with the law recurring all barbers to be licensed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-15
January Mark Down
 Now On. For 10 Days 0nly.

The public should bear in mind that q Mark down Sale at Lambert's means something real; something more than sales held elsewhere. There's difference between cutting down highly inflated prices to nominal level and cutting prices that before cutting represent New Haven's best merchandise values
 Lot of 9sc, $1.4S and $1.9s Shirts, soc Lot of AS and S1.98 Shirts, $1OO Lot of 4Sc Neckwear, 19c Lot of 73c and 9Sc Neckwear, 35c Lot of 9Sc and $1.48 Neckwear, 5Sc Lot of Poe, 35c and 4sc Hosiery, 19c Lot of 4Sc and 75c Hosiery, 35c Lot of 50c Suspenders, 20c 73c and 9Sc Silk Suspenders, 39c $1.4S Silk Suspenders, 73c SITS and $24 AS Silk Suspenders, S1.i9 $389 Shaker Sweaters, S2.Tp Dents Gloves S16O S250 Shirt Protectors, $1.00 $l.9S Wool Ribbed Underwear, $1.29 $1S0, $2.30 and $2. Soft Hats, soc $1S0 and $2.30 Panama Soft Hats, S1OO S2S0 Panama Soft Hats, $1.5O Bath Robes and Smoking Jackets, Ia otf, Rain Coats, 20 per cent Discount
 Odd lots Underwear at big Discounts.
 $297 SHOES, ALL LEATHERS, $2.G9 $397 SHOES, ALL LEATHERS, S3.1D $4.97 SHOES, ALL LEATHERS, $3S9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-15
cy THoMDoN .JHoP

To be truly we'll informed it will be neces- sary for you to come into The Thompson Shop once in a while. If you haven't been here lately you may be surprised - surprised and proud to learn that here in your own city we can show things for the Decoration of Homes equalled only in larger cities. The path is free and the doors open. You are welcome = sincerely welcome a W avs. The freedom of The Shop is offered you.
 68-7O ORANGE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-15
Local Weather Report.

New Haven. Jan. II. 1902.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-15
Brief Mention.

L. NJ. TARR. Observer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-20
The Farmers Success Depends Upon Freedom from Disease
 and Suffering.
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
IS THE MEDICINE THAT HAS MADE THOUSANDS OF COUNTRY TOILERS
 WELL AND STRONG.

There are thousands of farmers in our land who are rich in broad acres and gold, yet lack that true wealth known as good health.
 It is melancholy fact that men and women in the country districts breathing the purest air and drinking from Gods bubbling fountains and limpid springs. are liable to the same disease and ailments that come thick and fast to city peopIe We find rheumatism, neuralgia. debility. dyspepsia. kidney and liver troubles. and blood diseases almost as common in the farmers family as they are in city homes.
 Paine's Celery Compound, Heavens S best blessing to the farming community. has done more for the banishment of dread disease and the building up of health than all other combined medicines. Mir. John Zuspan, a prominent and we'll known farmer of Middleport, Ohio, writes specially for the benefit of sufferers in the rural districts; he says:-
 Last November I was so badly crip- pied up with rheumatism, which came on in June, that I could hardly walk with out the aid of crutches or heavy stick. About the tenth of November I commence ed taking Paine's Celery Compound, and after using four bottles I was complete ly cured. and was able to attend to my usual work as well as when I was forty. l am now sixty-slx ,and can walk and run as well as man of thirtS."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-20
WARREN PARDONED
MAS SERVING 20 YEARS FOR
 ASSAULT.
Afndavits Alleged That His Convic-
 ticn Was Obtained by a Con 9t spiracy-Winston County Wanted Him Pardoned.

Executive ciemency was yesterday yesterday granted to Mont Warren, white man from Winston County, who was serving a twenty-year sentence for assault. Warren was convicted of the charge in the spring term of the Circuit Court of Winston County.
 The petitions and aff1davits of which there were fifty, showed that there were grave doubts as to Warrens guilt in the minds of the people of the County and in the community in which the crime was alleged to have been committed. The pe- titions and affidavits allege further that his conviction was secured through conspiracy. From the papers in the case the whole County of Winston seemed to believe that Warren was innocent of the serious charge against him.
 In granting the pardon Governor Jelks made the following endorsement:
 sIn this case the Probate Judge of the County, the Sheriff, the Assessor, the Treasurer, the Tax Collector and several County Commissioners have written sep arate letters in which they say that Mont Warren was not guilty of the off, fense with which he was charged; be- sides these. letters there are great number of afiidavits. perhaps fifty, from people living in the County, more or less near the scene of the alleged crime who declare under oath, that in their opinion Warren was not guilty as charged. They join a numbera of officers in their state Ynent that the conviction grew out of a conspiracy on the part of the State's witnesses and prosecutor. Eleven of the jurors ask for his pardon and several hundred petitions besides those who have made affidavit and the County officers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-20
"OLD SHIP" NO MORE BIG NEGRO CHURCH HAS NAME
 CHANGED. Will be Hereafter Known as Clinton Chapel-Change of Name Due to Internal Disturbance
 Last Spring.

Judge J. B. Gaston of the Montgomery County Probate Court. on petition of over 500 members of the Old Ship Zion negro Methodist Church, granted them leave to amend their charter so as the name of the church shall henceforth be Clinton Chapel, African Methodist Epis- copal Church.
 The petition was filed several months ago over three-fourths of the member ship having their names affixed to the paper.
 The petition was the result of a dis agreement in the church between several of the stewards and the pastor of the church. Both had followings and the church was split into two factions for some time. Affairs reached a crisis when the stewards had the doors of the church closed refusing to let the pastor enter. The congregation met and decided in fa- vor of the pastor. The charter was then amended and since that time the affairs of the church have been running smooth ly. The former stewards, however. made an unsuccessful effort to prevent the change.
 Old Ship Church is one of the oldest strictly negro churches in the South. It was presented to the negroes of the Court Street Methodist Church shortly after the war by the con- gregation of that church. In this church President William Mckinley addressed the negroes of Montgomery when he wis ited here in 1898.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-20
POOL IS COMPLETED
SWIMMING POOL AT Y. M. c. A
 OPENED YESTERDAY.
Physical Director Fry Will Now In struct Regular Glasses in the Art of Swimming-Tem-
 pered Water.

The new swimming pool of the Young Mems Christian Association was opened yesterday for the use of the members of the Association.
 The opening of the swimming pool was delayed for some time by the failure in arrival of the marble tiling with which the pool is fitted.
 The tiling arrived, however, last week and the work of completing the pool was done in short order.
 The pool was opened for trial Wednes- day and number of the members of the Association enjoyed a swim A leak was discovered and the pool was closed for repairs until yesterday.
 The pool is fitted out in marble tiling and the water is tempered according to the status of the weather The depth of the pool ranges from to s feet in order that students in the art of swim ming of all ages can safely try the water.
 Swimming attachments have been ar ranged for and Physical Director Will F. Fry will instruct members in swimming on certain afternoons and nights The schedule has not as yet been arranged.
 The pool was presented to the Associa- tion some time ago by MT George Foster Peabody, during a visit to Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-20
DEPARTMENTS REPORT.
Will Show Convict Department
 Cleared S92 .OOO.

President J. M. Carmichael of the State Board of Convict Inspectors, is busy partment for the past twelve months. The report will show, 1t is said, that the department turned into the State Treas ury an amount at least equally as large previous year which was the banner year of the department. more money being turned in that year than in any pre- vious year.
 tho Stat ySar T over $sz,VVV "as placeo m partment. The figures of the past year, 1t is said, will exceed even those large figures The year for the Convict De partment ends on the Slst of August and the fiscal year of all other departments of the State government ends on the Both of September. An effort will be made to have the next Legislature change the year so that it will correspond with the fiscal year of the other State Depart mentS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-20
MADE A LIFE MEMBER
MISS DAVIS HELPS WORKING
 WOMAN'S HOME.
In Return For Her Gift Asso- citation Elects Her to Life Membership-Was Char
 ter Member.

An Alabama woman, Miss M. M. Davis, who lives in Dawson, Ga, and who is now visiting relatives here, became yes terday life member of the Working Wo- mans Home by the payment of $25.
 Miss Davis is a charter member or thls charitable institution. She with about SIX other Montgomery women gathered at the home of the late Rev. G. H. w. Petrle in 1880 and discussed the need for such a home for the homeless women of Mont gomery She was present when some months ago the members of the Work ing Woman's Home Association held a memorial meeting in memory of the late highly revered President, Mrs. Hous- man. On that occasion she was present ed to those assembled as charter mem Der, and she delivered a most impress sive eulogy on the life and work of that beloved woman. Every word Miss Davis uttered was appreciated and went to the hearts of those who heard her. Doubly was it appreciated as from one of that small band of women who near a quarter of century ago hrSt recog- nized the necessity of such a charity.
 Miss Davis has of late been attending the meetings at the "Home" and has shown herself as deeply stirred on the subject of the pressing needs of the in mates who are nov finding shelter there; and she expresses herself as anxious to impress others, as far as in her power lies, with the importance of rendering as- sistance to the women who are strug- gling to keep the Home" alive
 A life membership in the Working Wo- mans Home Association is obtained by the payment of S25 It would be well if the list were a long, long one.
 There are some sweet things done by people who love the Home. One noble man now dead, always sent $25 a year in memory of his mother who was dead and who loved the Home.
 One man now sends $25 on a certain day of each year-the day his little boy died. These are some of the good deeds that have made it possible toy keep the home up from year to year.
 Miss Davis has been living in Georgia about eighteen years, but she has never lost interest in this worthy institution which she knew and loved at its begin ming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-20
WHEN YOU VISIT
 NEW YORK CITY
Go to the Park Avenue Hotel on
 Park Ave, Sand to 33rd Streets.

which has recently undergone thorough renovation and been fitted with new fire proof passenger elevators and furnished with the latest appliances for the safety of guests as required by the Fire and Building departments.
 During these extensive Improvements, the hotel has not been closed for a single day. A most charming feature is an open central court 100 by 120 feet in extent, fit ted with growing plants and flowers and cooled by playing fountains.
 This popular hotel offers a most attrac- tive home for families and transient wis itors to Greater New York.
 The hotel fronts on three streets, Park Avenue, Thirty-second and Thirty-third Streets, and contains 500 beautifully ap- poir.ted light rooms, newly furnished While the cuisine and service are of the highest grade the rates charged are quite moderate The hotel is conducted on both the American and European plans and managed by its proprietors, Messrs Reed & Barnett. tu-thu-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-20
LOW RATES TO CALIFORNIA AND NORTHWEST
 Union Pacific Railroad Company,

Every day during September and Octo- her from St. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans, to California. Correspondingly low rates from interior Southeastern points. For advertising matter and fur ther particulars, write
 J. F. VanRensselaer, General Agent
 13 Peachtree St, Atlanta, Ga. c. w. Ely, T. P. A. thu-sat-tu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Ellie Lancaster and Miss Florrie Belle Thomas of Wetumpka, are guests of the formers sister, Mrs. R. T. Good wyn at Highland Park.
 Mrs. R. H. Yelverton and children have returned from Mountain Creek. where they have been spending the sum mer.
 Mrs. w. c. Fuller and son, Cary Wins ton Fuller, are on a visit to Shenandoah, Eva.
 Mrs. w. w. Burch and daughter left yesterday for Baltimore and other cities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-20

THE HOT WEATHER TEST makes people better acquainted with their re- sources of strength and endurance. Many find trey need Hoods Sarsaparilla which invigorates the blood, promotes refresh ing sleep and overcomes that tired feel ing (2)-ady,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-20
Almost Exhausted?

Horsford's Acid Phosphate Revives.
 A most beneficial Tonic, steadily inn proving health, and building up all the faculties. adv-tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-20

The Board of Pardon recommends elem ency.
 T am constrained to believe at least that there is grave doubt of the mans guilt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-20

Our heart goes out to pr. Lambert Owing to the shocking good health of the entire Roosevelt family, he is not allowed the opportunities of becoming famous that were given so freely to Dr, Rixey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-20
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Copyright, Davis ". Clark.)
 

Save for my daily range Among the pleasant fields of Holy Writ. 1 might despair. -TennySon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-20
PLEAD GUILTY.

J. I. Joseph Held in Bond of
 $1O0.
 J. I. Joseph, a white man of Montgom- cry County, was arraigned yesterday be- fore United States Commissioner John A. Fillmore under the charge of retailing liquor without a license.
 Joseph lives at Chisholm, Ala, and was arrested yesterday by Deputy Mar slai H. H. McLemore. At his preiimi- nary hearing Joseph entered a plea of guilty and was released on $100 bond to appear before the Federal grand jury in November,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-20

After a woman is % years old. the only time she gets q buggy ride is when some married woman takes her along to help hold the children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-20
Rankruntcv Petitions Tiled.

Petitions in voluntary bankruptcy were Sol Dean, both of Montgomery County.
The Washington bee., 1902-08-30
Smallest Man in America.

The smallest man in the world is
Mai. CAN'T, OF Fairfield. la. His age
is SO years. he weighs 80 pounds and
Is Is inches in height. His parents
reside N Fairfield, and ale Of average
stature.
-
The Washington bee., 1902-08-30

landed the second trout. and found
that there was still another line out.
Pulling al that line. be was again
surprised for there was q trout fast 10
IL This last fish gave him lively fight
before he landed il.
The landing OF the three trout
brought 10 light a fishIine with three
branches OF II that some one had lost.
GeErher went up 20 the lake when he
heard Cf IL and identified the line as
his. He couldn't swear 70 the biggest
trout as the one that had stolen his
line. but il was on the branch on
which he had hooked his trout. and il
weighed ten pounds. He GOT II. The
other two trout weighed eight pounds
each.
The big trout fast OF Genrher's liae
had drawn The branch trolls through
the water. and the other TWO trout
had each seized one and been hooked.
Then the big trout was uuwise enough,
with the Gen-her hook sri.l in lis jaw,
10 strike al Ben Reno's troll and get
that hook iE It's Jaw also, with the sub
sequeEr disaster 10 itself and the TWO
trout that were fast OF The other
hooks