davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
FRESHMAN SCHEDULE.

List of Baseball Games Announced by
 Manager Owsley Last Night.
 Assistant Manager Owsley of the Yale freshman baseball nine last night an- nounoed the following schedule for the season:
 March 27, Yale Freshman Vs, Yale Law school at Yale field; March 20, vs. Hopkins grammar school at Yale field; April 1, vs. Yale divinity school at Yale field; April ?, vs. Hillhouse high school at Yale field; April }, vs. Fordham col- lege at New York; April 9, Hartford seminary, at Hartford; 12 vs. Milford high school at Milford; April 16, vs. Taft school at Watertown April 19, vs. St. Paul school at Garden City, J.. l.: April 23, vs. Betts academy at Stam- ford; April 26, vs. Andover academy at Andover; April 30, vs. Bridgeport high school at Bridgeport; May 3. vs. Yale graduates team at Yale field: May [, vs. Hotchkiss school at Lakeylle; May 10 vs. Prince 1905 at Yale field; May IS, vs. Princeton 1905 at Princeton; May IT. vs. Hill school at Pottstown. Pa: May 24, vs. Harvard 1905 at Yale field; May 30, vs. Exeter at Exeter. N. H.; May 31, vs. Harvard at Cambridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17

line, will be laid out with flower beds The present plans do not call for the full occupation of the premises, there being vacant lot at the rear Of the addition seventy feet deep, which may be used for bowling or some other form of athletic exercise. It is the aim or the members of the governing board to preserve carefully the characteristics of the old club house in the new quar- ters.
 The club will occupy it's new site dur ing the coming summer and will use the frame house in the summer months, with the expectation that the new part will be completed by October.
 The club house will be heated by steam and lighted by electricity. The general scheme of decoration has not yet been announced. but it will offer opportunities for the development of original ideas. The builders plans are now being prepared by MT, R. Clifton Sturges, of Boston, who is the archi- tect Ground will be broken for the additions on April 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
JOHN NORRIS.

On Saturday afternoon at 2:SO was held the funeral services over the re- mains of the late John Norris at his late residence 593 East street The members of aGeneral Terry command No. Q. Union Veterans union William F. Morgan, colonel, commanding. had charge of the services. A large mum Der of the members of the Woman's s Relief corps also attended. The inter- ment was in the soldiers lot at Ever green cemetery. Deceased was buried with the honors of a soldier He is said to have been one of the longest term men that ever served in the United States navy, having been in ser vice about forty years and then retired on half pay. MT. Norris was seventy four years of age at the time of death He leaves q wife, who is quite Ill at home,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
at the side and the dull reflection of the

at the side and the dull reflection of the circle at the center.
 The y-invented twentieth century cutting scintillates from every point and increases the brilliancy of the stone by one hundred per cent. The inven- tor, who has been an expert in dia- monds for many years, has for long time sought to overcome the lack of scntillation in the table" of the dia- mond, and after years of experiment has evolved the present cutting. He went on the principle that nature makes crystals in octagon and octahe- dron forms, and in cutting he has fol- lowed as much as possible the natural lines of generalization,
 His patent is essentially on a shape formed of two cones, base to base, each cone made up of planes and triangies. Looked at from any direction, the tri- angles and planes scintillate and dash light at all angles, making 1t impossible to see within the stone The refractive and reflective power of the stone are both increased by the new form, the planes in most cases receiving light Tn the angle of total reflection and flashing fl out with full force and without loss Other peculiar properties of the twen- tieth century cutting that do not exist in any other form yet discovered are CD that through the increased renectlon and refraction of the light the stone ap- pears to be at least one-third larger than it actually is; CD for the same rea- son the color is intensified so that a white stone looks winter, a yellow, vel lower and blue, bluer, while third property is increased in rainbow tints due to the increase in the number Of prlsms at the edges of the stone.
 Owing to the intensifcation of color only the most perfect diamonds, such as river stones, Blue Wesselton, Wes- selton and crystal, can be used with this cutting; and this, combined with the fact that it is impossible for a reg uar cutter to cut this form without learning an entirely new method, makes the price so high that it puts them out of competition with commercial lines, For this reason they are not handled by the general run of retail jewellers, but only by those having a trade that will pay we'll for exclusive products.
 Ii is therefore safe to predict that while the twentieth century cutting will be appreciated by the trade in general, and by lovers Of fine stones in particu- lar: nevertheless 1t will not interfere with the general trade in brilliants of the present form, and will not be seen except on the most perfect and special stones that come into the market Jeweler'e Circular.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
Plans That Have Been Made for the
 Celebration of the Day

Plans That Have Been Made for the
 Celebration of the Day.
 To-day is St. Patrick's day and it will be duly celebrated by the large number of sons of the Emerald Isle. The Knights of St. Patrick, the Friend ly Sons of St. Patrick, a number oS churches and many minor organiZa- tons have made arrangements to ap- propriately celebrate the day according to the old customs.
 In the different Roman Catholic churches addresses and sermons will tell of the deeds of the patron saint of Ireland, but the actual celebration Will take place in the evening.
 Then it is that the Knights of St. Patrick and the Friendly Sons will hold their annual banquets and from the preparations that have been made for them. they are expected to eclipse in enthusiasm and numbers anything yet given by the two popular organizations. The Yale German play will also be given this evening at the Hyperion.
 The speakers at the banquet Of the Knights to be held at Whites Tontine will be President Dennis B. Martln, William A. McQuade, Dr Frederick N. Robinson, Mayor Studley, Edward J. Moriarty. Rev. John D, Kennedy. Col onel N. c. osborn, ox-Governor Waller of New London and Colonel Pickett. The toastmaster will be Senator James F. Bree.
 The Friendly Sons have arranged fine toast list and will hold their ban quet at Sullivan's cafe on Church street, and it is expected that the oe- casion will be pleasant one. A concert and lecture appropriate to the occasion will be given in St. Jo- seph's church, Lawrence street, this evening. Several Irish melodies will be rendered by the choir as also the latest compositions. The Rev. John G. Mur- ray of St. Thomas seminary, Hartford will deliver the lecture. He is not an entire stranger to St. Joseph's parish toners as he assisted Father Daiy for a few weeks last fall. He is an elo- quent speaker and no doubt will give great satisfaction on this occasion. The concert will commence at 7:30 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
HAVE YOU TRIED IT?

We refer to the two new brands or flour, "Perfection Flour" and Patent Bread Flour' Don't be misled by the flippant statement that all flour is alike. There could scarcely be more untrue statement. Women who do their own baking know better. Per- lection Flour is the all round flour for those who prefer to handle, but one kind. Patent Bread Flour is made expressly for good bread baking. Ab- solute freshness is the singular fea- ture Of both these brands. Insist upon your Grocer supplying you with one or the other, and thereby prove their superiority.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
THIEF AMONG THE ANGELS.

Young Preacher Sturgeon Corrects What He Was told Was an Error.
 One day the mayor of Cambridge who had tried to curb MT. Spurgeon's tendencies to sensationalism, inquired of him if he had really told his congre
 gation that, if thief got into heaven, he would begin picking the angels
 pockets. "Yes, sir" the young preach- CT replied, q told them that, If it were possible for an ungondly man to go to heaven without having his nature changed, he would be none the better for being there; and then by way of illus tration, I said that, were a thief to get in among the glorfied, he would remain a thief still, and he would go round the place picking the angels pockets!" But, my dear young friend" asked the mayor seriously, don't you know that the angels haven't any pockets?' NO, sir' replied young Sturgeon with grav- ity, II did not know that; but l am glad to be assured of the fact from gentleman who does know. ] will take care to put it all right the first oppor- tunity I get" The next Monday morn- ing Sturgeon walked into the mayors s place fo business and said to him cheer fully T set that matter right yester- day sir" What matter?h he inquired Why, about the angels pockets!" What did you say?" 'Oh sir, l just told the people I was sorrylto say that had made a mistake the last time preached to them; but that I had met a gentleman--the mayor of Cambridge who had assured me that the angels had no pockets, so I must correct what I had said, as I did not want anybody to go away with a false notion about heaven. I would, therefore, say that if a thief among the angels without hav- ing his nature changed, he would try to steal the feathers out of their wings. "- Homiletic Review
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
MADAME NORDICA

Coming to This City Next Monday
 Night
 Mime. Lillian Nordica will give song recital at the Hyperion next Monday night. One of Mme. Nordica's favorite and most successful concert numbers is a great dramatic Hungarian aria by Erkel, in which the climax depicts the grief of mother upon the loss of her child. The infinite care as to details and scrupulous devotion to the pelfec- tion of her art which are among Mme Nordica's most notable characteristics, were brought to bear in her study of this aria, in which she succeeds mag nif1cently.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
THE GRADUATES, CLUR.

Additional plans to the original de- signa for the new Graduates club building have now been completed. and have been placed on exhibition at the present quarters of the club. The new premises are situated between the law school and Mr Stokes house. at Y Elm street The house, which was built in 1901, was formerly called the Bushnell house. It occupies at lot sev- enty by two hundred and thirty-seven feet.
 It has been decided to keep the struc- ture intact as 1t now stands, the inte- rior, however will be remodeled to some extent in order to make it more suitable for club use. This part will be utilized for writing, reading and loung- ing rooms Immediately in the rear of the old building it is planned to erect an addition on the west side of the lot, extending back about sixty feet and terminating in a three-story building, running the full width of the lot, east and west
 The addition on the west will be two stories high containing an assembly hall for general meetings of the club, and in the second story library and governors room. The addition extend ing east and west will contain the din- ing and serving room of the club, on the lower floor, and five ber-rooms each on the two upper floors with baths and other conveniences
 On the top of the addition running north and south will be a roof garden of about thirty by fifty feet. The ground to the east of the assembly hall between the corridor and MT. Stokes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
YALE TRACK SCHEnLLE

Yale's track athletic schedule was yesterday announced for the season as follows: March P. Yale indoor games at Second Regiment armory, New Ha- ven; April 19, Pennsylvania relay games at PhladeIphia; April 26, Yale spring meet May ,, Yale invitation and interclass games; May 10, Yale California dual track meet at Yale field; May 17, Yale interscholastic track feet; May 24, Yale Harvard dual track games.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
MODERN DIAMOND CUTTING.

Wherein, it is Said, the New Way Is
 Much Better Than the Old.
 That even diamonds may be subject to changes and styles is evident from an entirely new form of cutting which has just been patented in the United States and Europe by one of the largest cutters and importers of diamonds in this country This new form is known as the twentieth century cutting, and differs materially from and is an inn provement on, both the round and cushion shaped brilliant, in which form diamonds have been cut for many cen turies.
 The present round brilliant was de- cded improvement on the cushion shape which preceded 1t, but for the inn proYement the cutter had to pay con- siderably in the extra or waste loss from the rough stone. The new twen- tieth century is as great an improve ment over the brilliant as the brilliant was over the cushion shape, but there is a compensating increase both in the cost of the cutting and in the grade or the diamond from which 1t is to be cut.
 The brilliant which has been used for the past twenty-five years, as IS well known, has fifty-six facets; the table or round flat top, thirty-two facets on the top. and the "culet' or point, has twenty four facets at the back. The twentieth century cutting has eighty facets and planes, forty of each. and has no table" or 'culet'
 One of the defects which the inventor found in the brilliant, as now cut, Is that the table" at the top while re- fecting light to some extent, does not scintillate, but leaves view of the la cets and the culet from above. The larger the diamond the larger the 'ta- ble,' and there is a corresponding diff ference between the flash of the facets
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
YALE WINS AND LOSES.

Won Hockey Championship and Was
 Defeated in Basketball.
 The Yale winter teams wound up their schedules Saturday night. and their opponents were the Harvard hockey and basketball teams. Yale had no trouble in defeating the men on the ice by the score of i to 1, but they were not so fortunate in throwing goals from the fillor in .he Harvard gymna- sium. The game was won by the Grim son by the score of 39 to 20. Both teams were crippled, Yale is the inter- collegiate hockey and basketball cham p;On
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
DAUGHTERS OF SCOTIA.

reception next Thursday evening at their hall on Chapel street to their gen .lemen friends and which will also in clude the members Of the New Haven Caledonian club and Clan Mcleod, No 31, O. s. c. Chief Daughter Mrs. T. P. Gillespie will preside, and there will be rendered during the course of the evening splendid programme of mu- lsic, songs and readings. Refreshments will also be served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
RRIsToLs OIL FEVER.

Bristol, March 16.-E. Alexis Taylor went to New Haven yesterday to con suit about the oil recently discovered on his farm. He consulted Professors Hadley and Wells, who instructed him to make further investigation and ear ly next woke Professor Wells will visit the grounds and procure samples which he will analyze
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
HALT, OWNERS GET ST. 500.

Stockholders in the ill-fated schooner Charles D. Hall, of this port, which was run down and wrecked by the big schooner Fannie Palmer of Fenwick Island, on February last, were paid $7 800 by the owners of the Palmer Sat urday. The Hall cost $12,00O twelve years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
$50 and 35} State StraDl
Lenten Needs.

SMOKED AND SALTED FISH. SALMON 1Sc lb HALIBUT 25c lb, HER. RING BLOATERS soc dog, HERRING, HOMELESS, 10c the tin, FINNIN HADDIE lb tin 22c, REFERRED HERRING 1 ID tin 1Sc, COD in 3 lb box boneless, COD in ID pig boneless, COD shredded. MACK. ERBL-Norway. Bloaters 25c ID, Choice Mo- 2s 10c each
 Our Imported sARDlNES, worth 17c, at ? for 25c, are bargain.
 FRANCO AMERICAN CONsUMME.
 The finished product of beef broth An agreeable drink at any hour, and with few Kennedy Saltines or Banquet Waters, makes a delicious luncheon.
 HIGHLAND BRAND-Pure Fruit Jams 15c the pot, $1.60 the dog. a<
 Try our imported IRISH POTATOES, 35c the peck, $125 the bushel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
 DAVID T. sHOTCHKISS I'LL.

The many friends of David T. Hotcl- kiss of Lake Place, the well known coal dealer, will be sorry to learn that he is seriously ill Mr. Hotchkiss is sev- enty years of age and owing to his ad- vanced years 1t Is feared that he may not recover. He Is the only surviving son of the l. T. Hotchkiss, who forty years ago was one of the leading coal merchants of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
DOWN WITH APPENDICITIS.

Edward Mileons, whose home Is .n Meriden and who for some time. past has been night clerk in Jrdd's State street restaurant, is quite ill at the New Haven hospital of appendicitis. He was taken sick about eight days ago and was operated on the next day. He withstood the operation fairly well but does not seem to recover as fast as might be desired
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
c. D. NANNY ARI M. P. H ARE,
Music (

VT uSIc COmmlttee. The new committee, consisting of C. D. Manwaring, Mrs. E. R. Warren and H. " Santry, will meet soon and form ulate plans for the coming year, The quartette is to be reorg an gel, I: is un- derstood that Miss Antoinette Brett of the Yale department of music, who has been the efficient organist the past year, cannot serve in that capacity for the year to come.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
STRIKERS TO RETURN,

Trouble in Boston Considered to be
 Fast Nearing an End.
 President Hall of the Consolidated road said last night that most of the strikers in Boston were to resume work to-day and that he believed the strike was nearly over.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED.

Mrs Bell, wife of Richard Bell of whitney avenue, who has been serious ]y i'll, is reported as being slightly bet ter yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
E. E. Nichols.
 Telephone 5GS-12. 37S STATE STREET.

E. SCHOENBERGER X SONS. leading dealers in Provisions and groceries. We sell you goods cheaper than any firm in the State. We deliver goods free of charge We give you credit. Fine Chicken 1Qc ID; fancy Turkeys 1oc lb; Leg of Lamb He ID. Gilt Edge Butter 24c h. Regular 5c Loaf of Bread Be- Palace Market, 92-9408 George Street, 1-2-3 Central Market, Congress Ave. Telephone No. 120.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
LAUNCH IS A GOOD ONE.

Captain Kunzg and Coach Cameron of
 the Vale Crew Satisfied.
 Captain Kunzig and Coach Cameron of the Yale crew returned yesterday from Boston. where 2 test of the new Yale launch was made for the Yale men. They said that the test was en- tirely satisfactory and that it was ex- pected to arrive in this city the first of the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17

The one great virtue of Burnetts Vanilla Extract Is puritq It is real vanilla extract and nothing but vanilla extract.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17

Miss Mabel Miller of Orange street gave small dinner at the Country club last night in honor of Der guest, Miss Flagg oe Boston
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17
THE CRUCIFIXION."

Stainer's Beautiful Anthem Rendered
 by Trinity Church Choir Last Night.
 The special Passion Sunday musical service at Trinity church last night was attended by large congregation com pletely filled the large edif1ce. There was no sermon delivered, the whole of the evening with the exception of the opening part of the service being given over to the rendition of Sir John Stainer's beautiful anthem, "The Cruel flxion." The soloists were R. F. Lang dale and c. H. Mann. The piece was exceptionally we'll rendered and reflect ed the highest credit on the soloists, choir and organist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17

General George II, Ford and wife have returned from stay of a few days at the Waldorf-Astoria in New
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-17

TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS Laxative Bromo-Q -Quinine removes the cause. F. w. Groves signature on every box. Price 25 cents.
The Leon reporter., 1902-12-11
Rugs.

Handsome new styles and beautiful
colorings in the Christmas Rugs. And
special holiday prices on them about 25
per cent less than usual, because Of a
lucky purchase on our part. A complete
assortment Of these rugs will be shown on
the first floor until Christmas. Come and
see them. You'll enjoy seeing the new
ideas Wei reserve your purchases and
deliver for you as you instruct.
The Leon reporter., 1902-12-11
NAE MARVIN STILL LEADS !!
Spurts Ahead of Rivals
in the Race FOR che
Reporter Piano.
HOW CANDIDATES STAND.

At the close of the count this week
Miss May Marvin still maintains SUBJ
stantial lead over her competitors in the
piano contest. This is the last count
that will be made before the final count
by the judges two weeks from today,
when the contest closes at six o'clock
Christmas night. From now on a large
ballot box in which all the votes that
have been cast up to this time have
been deposited, sealed by the judges
who will make the count, will be kept
on the counter and the candidates and
their friends can drop in their own
votes without anyone knowing how
many. This is done to insure absolute
fairness in the contest. Remember the
contest closes two weeks from today.
The following is the standing of all
the candidates:
Miss Mae Marvin, Leon n.................. .56,935
Miss Ollie Roberts, Leon. .............34 1856
Mrs. Nora Gilreath, Grand River "a ,552
Miss Dora Farnes, Leon .l6. .S34
Miss Blanche Downey, Decatur. IA .O52
Miss Helen Hamilton, Leon 1874
Miss Irma Carr, Leon . .O49
Votes for Misses Cochran, Detrick
and Jackson who withdrew 1882
lotal.........,............ ....146, z4)
The Leon reporter., 1902-12-11
Christmas at HurSt'S!
Now Pllrc Now E.,rc
New FurS.

These are acceptable and useful
Christmas presents. She'll appreciate
handsome fur scarf or muff or both
and you needn't pay big prices either. We
aim to keep up the fur assortment until
Christmas but don't put off til the last
you may get left-just as we'll pick now
and we'll reserve your selection for you.
Fur Scarfs CSC to $1,000.
Fur Boas $1.75 to S12.5o.
Fur Muffs 75c to $500.
The Leon reporter., 1902-12-11

The place to buy your holiday goods
Is at w. ). Bears store in Decatur City,
for in addition to getting goods at lowest
prices you also get chance to get a fine
violin, gold watch or lamp absolutely
free. With each dollar purchase you
get ticket.
The Leon reporter., 1902-12-11

II YOU want a farm sold or Want
a farm loan at lowest rate of In
terest and best terms go to e. J.
Sankey, southeast corner Main
and Commercial streets, Leon, la.
The Leon reporter., 1902-12-11

The old weather prophet says the first
three days of December rule the next
three months. Accordingly we can ex.
pect to wear straw hats during Decem.
her, carry umbrellas in january, and
enjoy plenty of snow and cold weather
in February.
The Leon reporter., 1902-12-11

Detrick's restaurant is proving the
most popular eating place in the city.
He has first.class baker who is baking
me bread, cakes, pies and all kinds Of
pake goods, fresh every day, and every.
thing is kept neat and clean. You get
good wholesome food at Skeet's place
The Leon reporter., 1902-12-11

j. r. Bashaw's stock of watches, fam
cy clocks, rings, diamonds, lockets,
chains, charms and pins is very COM
plete for the holidays.
The Leon reporter., 1902-12-11

Buy your holiday goods from w. S.
Bear at Decatur City, and you may be
the lucky one to get fine violin, watch
or lamp. You get a number for every
dollar purchase.