davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-29

their cousin, Miss Elizabeth Neville Of London. o. There were five tables, and the prizes were won by Miss Sarah Bohan and William Harty. Among those present were the Misses Ellza- beth Neville, Sarah Rohan, Theresa Rohan, Nellie McGowan, Nellie Mc- Guire. Katherine Hussion, Mary Illus sion, Mary Harty, and Katherine liar ty, Frank Hannon of Springfield, Will ham Collins of Bridgeport, John Glb- bons, William Harty, James Kane, Ja- cob Blatchley, Joseph DoWney, and William Carroll.
 Edward Curran, U $. A., is home on ten days furlough. He is the guest of his father on River street. Edward is a private in the army, and is situat- ed at Madison barracks with his broth- CT, Lieutenant Curran.
 The Yale Apollo banjo club was DICK ed yesterday. Its composition Will De IS follows: Banjeaurines, H. B. Pome- roy 1903, A T. Clement 1903, G. K, Co- nant 1903, H. R. Robertson 1904, F. C. Blanc 1905, F. F. Dustin 1905, A. M. Me Clean 1904; banjos H. c. MacLean l903 l.. Sheldon 1904S., w. A. Clark 1905 S., F. B. Chapman 19O4S.; mandolins. J. Parsons jr.. 19O4S., c. Wright, jr., 19O5 R. T. LaVake 1905, A. H. Lewis 1904 w. B. Soper 1904; guitars, J. H. Brew ster jr, 1904, R. D, Day 1903. N. R. Jones 1903, F. H. Day 1905, F, c. Guil- bert 1903, L. Willard 19O4S., J. Arm strong 1904, H. Townsend 1904S,, E. K. Woodworth 1904S.
 At a special meeting of St. Joseph g T. A. B. society held in their rooms on Fountain street Monday night 1t was decided by the members to purchase handsome Morris chair to present to the fair to be given by the Westville and Highwood R. c. churches in Music hall February 1 to II. Books were giv- en to all the members on which they will canvas, and secure the largest sum possible. The committee appoint ed by the chair is Thomas R. O'Connell and Percy Woods.
 The superintendent and teachers of Dwight Place Sunday school held their regular monthly meeting at the par lors Monday evening. After partakins of a supper furnished by the women teachers and the wives of the men teachers, a discussion ensued on the general topic of Sunday school work New methods were suggested by re- suited in no definite action Wells Campbell, the new superintendent. met with the teachers at one of these gath erings for the first time since his ap- pointment. Dr. Leete was also present. Miss Kate Lewis entertained the com- pany with piano solos during tn even ing and Mrs. Harry w. Hitchcock sang.
 A masquerade party was given by the p-to-Date society Monday even ing at the residence of Miss Mae Thor, Portsea street. Many of the guests were costumed in very funny and orig inal costumes, making the affair nov el one. Much amusement was created in the earlier part of the evening in an endeavor to identify each other, games followed with music and dancing. Flash lights of the entire group were taken in several positions. Souvenir favors were given to both the ladies and gen. tlemen present, and it was very late hour when the guests departed. Those
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-29
NEARLY A CENTURY OLD.

New Canaan, Jan. 2S-Seymour Com stock, aged ninety eight years, the old est man in the town, died last night at his home. For seventy years he had been one of the leading business men of the town and until ten years ago con- ducted a country general store here. MT. Comstock was wellto-do. He leaves three sons and daughter. His son Frank is warden of the borough, Albert resides here and is president ot an Ohio railroad, Cleveland is in busi- ness in South Norwalk and the daugh- ter resides at home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-29
EUROPE AND ANNEXATION.
Great Britain Ignorant of Reported
 Protest.

Great Britain Ignorant of Reported
 Protest.
 London, Jan, 2S.-The Associated Press is authorized to say that the British foreign office never heard of the note referred to in dispatch from Vienna yesterday (said to have been circulated by certain powers, subse- quent to the signing of the treaty of Paris), protesting against the annexa- tion of the Philippine Islands by the United States.
 It may also be announced that Great Britain never threatened armed inter- vention in case of European coalition against the United States. According to an official statement here, there never was any cause for such threat, as the matter was completely dropped when Great Britain refused to sign the collective note.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-29
DRYDEN ELECTED SENATOR.

Trenton, N. J., Jan. 2S.-The two houses of the legislature met separately at noon to-day, and voted for United States senator The election resulted in a strict party vote as follows: Senate John F. Dryden of Newark, rep, IT, McDermott, dem, 4. House-Dryden 46, McDermott IA.
 The two houses did not other busi- ness except to introduce a few bills One of these by Senator McCarter au- thorizes the construction of tunnel under the Hudson river
 Both houses then adjourned until to- morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-29
KENMORE COOPER AND THE
 ROWS

Not so many boys read J. Fenimore Cooper nowadays as three or four de- cades ago, but if 1t were possible to have an accounting to-day it would pretty surely be found that no one, bar ring Captain Marryat, has pleased and delighted so many lads with his stories. It is more or less of a shock, therefore, to those who remember him as one of the chief patron saints of their boyhood, to learn that in actual life Cooper and the boys of his village were sforn enc mics. N. c. Brewer. who was one of the boys, but is now an elderly man living in Cleveland, gave the world this interesting bit of personal reminis- cence the other day He lived at Cooperstown, Otsego county, N. Y., when Cooper made his home there.
 "There was not a man in the town whom the boys hated as they did MT. Cooper" said MT. Brewer. He was a typical Englishman of the austere sort, surly to boys and very liberal in the use of his walking-stick on their backs when he got the chance.
 He was probably very irritable, and the boys knew this, and made matters worse by going out of their way to an- noy him. We used to get into his or chard and steal his apples, more for the pleasure it gave US to make him angry than for the sake of the apples.
 His manner seemed to indicate to us that he had a very exalted sense of his own importance, and that he thought we boys ought to take off our hats to him every time we met him in the street. I was about ten years old at that time, and had not read any of his stories.
 Perhaps it may seem odd, but it is a fact that while I have all his works in my library I have never read any of them, and the only recollections that I have of him are the boyhood feelings of dislike caused by his manners and by his treatment of the boys of Coopers town. This seems strange when the fact is considered that his stories have pleased so many thousands of boys. "-- New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-29
THE AsCHENBRoEDEL vERE1N

Notice of Incorporation Filed With the
 Town Clerk Yesterday.
 There was recorded in the town clerks office yesterday notice of the in- corporation of the Aschenbroedel Yer ein, the new musicians organization of this city The purpose of the incirpor- ation is ''the advancement of art and science and the promotion of good feel ing and social intercourse among the members" The incorporators are Lou is Felsburg Albert F. Mallon, Frank Fichtl, Charles H. Holton and George A. Heyer The authorized capital stock is $7,5OO, of which 40 per cent. is paid in. There are BOO shares at $25 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-29
STADlN' New Haven Transportation Co,
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY,.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN II. STARIN, Captain Me Allister, leaves New Haven from Starins Pier, foot of Brown street. at 1915 p. m., Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer GLEN ISLAND. Captain Thompson, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Tho North River, at 9 p. m. Mondays. Wednes.. days and Fridays; the GLEN ISLAND Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays Fare 75 cents Excursion Tickets $1.25. State rooms, $1.0O.
 Tickets ard staterooms for sale at J. B. Judson's, s56 Chapel street; Peck S Bish- the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour, commencing at S:30 ?. m.
 Through freight rates given and bills of lading to all points West, South. and South west. c. H. F,lSHEk, Agent
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-29
AN 1DEAT, WINTER RESORT

The Tampa Bay Hotel, at Tampa, Florida, is the ideal winter resort of the North American Continent Here, during the cold northern winter, the air is warm and balmy and one can indulge in tennis, golf, or any outdoor exercise or pleasure that he may fancy. The rivers and Gulf abound in fish and the woods in game, such as deer, quail, and blower. Thousands of northerners make Florida their home during the winter months. A through Pullman and dining service is operated from Jersey City to the hotel steps without change of cars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-29
OBiIU1RY NOTES.
Nrnrgery E Reed.

Margery B. Reed, widow of the late Robert Reed, died at her home, ll6 Wolcott street, on Monday of heart dis ease in the seventy-flfth year of her age She had been an invalid for a. number of years. She leaves to mourn the loss of a loving and kind mother three daughters and one son, Mrs. Will liam Lowe, Miss Ellen Reed, Miss Ellz- abeth Reed and George s. Reed. Flu neral services will be held at her late home, 116 Wolcott street, tomorrow at- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The interment will be in the family plot in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-29
New Haven Steamboat Line. For New York, the South,
 and Mast.
MER CldESIER W. Cl

STEAMER CHESTER W. CHAPIN,
 ill commission.
 Leaves New Haven 2:15 a. m daily ex. cept Monday; due New York about FOO a. m.
 Passengers may go on board at New IIa. ven any time after 1000 D. m. Returning, boat leaves New York 4:30 D. about 800 D. m.
 Boat arrives and departs from Belle Dock. New Haven, and Pier 25, D. R.. foot of Peck Slip, New York.
 Tickets and all information at office of Bishop & Co.,, 703-705 Chapel street; W. F. Morgan, Agent, Belle Dock, and at Purser'a Office on Steamer. n20
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-29
SEYMOUR MAN INJURED.
w. R. BriXey at Murray Hill Hotel Had
 nt1

w. R. Brixey at Murray Hill Hotel Had
 Skull Fractured.
 Seymour, Jan. 2S.-W. R. Brixey, prominent and wealthy manufacturer of this place, was one of those seriously injured at the New York subway explo- sion yesterday MT. Brixey was en- gagged in the manufacture of Kerite ca bles and the firm had New York offices. MT. Brixey and his wife spent much time in the city and had suite Of rooms at the Murray Hill. MT. Brixey was injured in his apartments by flying glass, his skull being crushed. He was removed to the German hospital His wife was uniniured Word was receiv- ed here last night that MT Brixey's in- iuries were serious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-29
HOUSATONIC SUMMER HOME AS-
 ISOLATION.


 ISOLATION.
 Through the efforts of Miss Helen E. York and Mrs Carolyn Mouthrop the few remaining faithful members of the Housatonic Summer Home association, wish, through the medium of your pa- per to notify those who have so gener- ously assisted them to make this vaca- tion home a success, that they have been able to enlarge their work by giy- ing over to the St. Barnabas guild of New York, for nurses, the entire prop erty. Rev pr. D. Parker Morgan, chaplain of St Barnabas guild, has, with his committee, visited the home, and agreed to continue the name, the home to be still non -sectarian Any de- serving nurses can take advantage of the hospitality of this guild; more wo- men can be reached, better work be done in every way; therefore greater satisfaction experienced. We hope this decision will meet with the appreciation of it's yearly contributors, and their in terest will still be kept alive.
 Mrs. s. A. York, jr.,
 Corresponding Secretary. Members of the board: Mrs. William H. Thomson, Miss Carolyn Moulthrop Mrs. Charlotte F. Wright, Mrs Samuel A. York, jr., Miss Helen E. York, Mrs c. l.. Brooker, Mrs A. F. Coles, Mrs, H. H. John~on, Mrs. Theodore Haga- man, Mrs John Henney, Mrs Joseph Bromley, Mrs. w. D. Judson, Mrs George filling, Mrs. J. F. Somers, Mrs. Samuel A. York, Mrs. S. W. Hart Mrs Thomas A. Bassett.
 Advisory board, Samuel A. York, S.. w. Hart.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-29
Sluggish
 Intellect
CAUSED BY COFFEE

Careful inquiry in the school room developed the fact that those children who are habitu- ally given coffee to drink have sallow complexion, are nervous, more or less irritable, and very sluggish intellect, or an over wrought and abnormal imagina- ton, result of extreme nervous ness. My own experience with coffee drinking kept me afflicted for some years with severe and constant headaches, with ex- treme nervousness at times.
 "I was compelled to abandon coffee altogether, and was quickly relieved of the head aches and other troubles. I was fortunate enough to secure a package of Postum Food Coffee, but my first attempt at making it was a failure. After another trial and following directions (which are very easy, by the way), I secured a delicious drink, far superior in my mind to coffee. l have continued to use it from the start, and my improvement has been steady with no i'll effects at all"
 The above was written by a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-29
RED STAR LINE.

NEW YoRK-ANTWERP-PA
 vaderland Jan. 29n nIZeeland Feb 12. m Kensington Feb.5, n Haverford; Feb, 19, n n International Navigation Company Piers IA and b North River Office 73 Broadway, cor Rector st., N Y.; Peck < Bishop, TOP Chapel st., M. Zunder x Sons, 253 State st., Newton x Parish, S6 Orange st., T. H. Pease x Son, 102 Church st., New Haven. d5 cod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-29

you used to say was the light of your life?
 Jewett--Another fellow came between me and the light.--Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-29

There is prestige in a good name. Ken nedy's name on Butter Thin Biscuit means that they are the best. Kennedy's Bakery has been famous for over half century.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-29
AMERICAN LINE.

NEW yoRK---SO SOUTHAMPTON--LoN st. Pa Jan. 20, 10 am Phila Feb 12, 10 am St Louis, Feb.5, foam St.Paul, big, 10 am
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-29

And Other People Known tn This City
 --LocaI Social Events Here and Else-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-29

Well, he's been giving the farm ab- sent treatment ever since, hasn't he?' -Chicgago Tribune.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-16
IT LET'S HIM OUT.

The Portland oregonian seems to have about the same opinion The Advertiser does on the subject of Hanna's advocacy of perpetual franchises. In a recent ed itorial that paper thinks Hanna has put himself out of the Presidential class by his position and thus speaks of him and his suggestions:
 The appearance of Senator Hanna as the champion of perpetual franchises for street railroad companies means that his name can be marked out of the list of possible candidates for President in the Republican party Governor Nash of Ohio. sound lawyer, has had prepared and submitted to the Ohio Legislature a code which provides for a twenty-five year limitation upon street railway fran chises, subject to a revision of terms at the end of every ten years by agreement between. the roads and the city, These franchises are to be disposed of eve y twenty-five years to the highest bidder. But Senator Hanna is President of one of the street railway companies of Cle'~,- land, and, despite the fact that he is Chairman of the National Republican Committee and leader of his party in the State he is the acknowledged leader of the combination of capital that is inter ested in the success of the perpetual fran chise scheme. Mir. Hanna's action is con- sistent with his career, for not many years ago he nearly succeeded in forcing a ninety-nine year franchise bill through the Ohio Legislature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-16
GENERAL JOHN H. FoRNEY.

Following closely on the death of the la mented Colonel John H. Caldwell. Calhoun County and Alabama. as well as the town of Jacksonville. loses another of the old time Southerners who made history. and who were part of Alabama's bright gal axy of prominent men in the old days.
 General John Hoke Forney. who died Saturday, was born in North Carolina, but he grew to manhood in Calhoun Coun- ty and Alabama was his civil home. Be- fore he had reached manhood he was appointed a cadet at West Point in ts4s, and from that date until the close of the war between the States his life was spent in the military service. He was engaged among the Indians in the Territories, and under General Albert Sidney Johnston in Utah. At the outbreak of our own war, he, like all other true Southerners. re- signed from the army and came home to cast his fortunes with the new nation. In the army of the Confederacy he was a prominent figure. coming out a Major General and being among the last to sur render. Since the war he has followed the quiet pursuits of farming and civil en- gineering, and death found him at his old home in Jacksonville. where his early days had been spent
 Thus passes away another of the his toric characters of Alabama. typical man of the old regime, and a prominent actor in a struggle which made the South famous for all time. They are daily drop ping out from among us. but their names are graven on the tablets of.history.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-16
THE ADVERTISERS TRANSFER
 AND THIS ISSUE.


 The Advertiser Is able to make an issue this morning, as 1t announced on Sun day it expected it would.
 The work of transfer of its mechanical plant was admirably carried out by the contractors. and everything moved with comparative smo6thness and effective ness The entire linotype plant of six machines was hoisted into the third story of the new home on Sunday, and three of them were rehabiiitated in shape for work before night By last evening the entire typesetting apparatus was in working or der. with electric and gas connections.
 The work of transferring and re-erecting the press and stereotyping apparatus was not so rapid and successful. This was due, however, to causes outside of the control of The Advertiser or its contrac- tor. In the case of the press, much of the delay was due to an error in the con struction of the foundation. the blue print for which had been made at the press works. The details of the transfer are told in news story.
 The type of this issue is set entirely in the new home, and part of the stereotype work is done there also. The rest of the stereotyping and the press work are done at the office of The Montgomery Journal Its manager on yesterday courteously rendered the use of that papers mechan ical plant to The Advertiser, and the of fer was accepted with due acknowledg ment and appreciation of the kindness The obligation is here publicly aknowl- edged By a great strain on mechanics who had been at work day and night for two days, it might have been possible to have done all the work in our new office but it was considered too great tax on men, and besides risk of failure to sat isfy our patrons with their usual morn ing paper.
 By tonight there is little doubt that ev- erything will be in readiness at The Ad- vertiser's building, and that tomorrow's issue will be made there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-16
May Do It Good.

A few weeks ago The Advertiser con signed The Workman to oblivion or some other out-of-the-way place. but she has tSigg s us c p tSst Scf. we ever are f pail of milk. Oh, well, we can stand most anything Grandma says about us Like a dose of calomel it will work off quickly.-Bessemer Workman.
 When a man is physically disgruntled a dose of calomei often has fine effect, and we hope The Advertisers wrestling with The Workman will do good. That paper must needs fly off the handle occa- sionally but 1t gets back after a while and Is all right till 1t needs another dose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-16

vans with accent on the second sylla- bIe. outsiders call it Newerleens. accent ing M the last syllable. The home pro, nanciation is d slight change from the French and the French city or Orleans n,uo from inc Emperor. Aurelian. who built built it. Mobile has its accent upon the second syllable, The tgnosant , put .l1 tne accent upon the first syllable Ihe psO. pie of Birmingham ere salo s.,o U of their city's SH % name. They say "Bir-ming- ham m :. whereas the accepted pronnneiaeion Q, the tie name of the English city after wn,cm m, o''e ' Alabama city is named is blr"i"s "ii'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-16
rUEsnAY. SEPT. le, 1'o2.
DOUBLE GOLDEN SYMBOL.

The American Newspaper Directory uses eer- tain signs to denote the relative standing and merit of the wheie neld of newspaperdom which comes under it's notice. and one of these signs is the mystio symbol t@l dsnoting golden whish stands for high quality. and thus explainsd;.
 .Advertisers value this paper mora for the tss and quality of its circulation than for the re number of copies printed.'
 uch papers are credited with single sym
 but there is higher grade according to standard authority. which have BOTH
 ALITY AND QUANTITY. and require the UBLE GOLDEN SYMBOL col to describe adequately their standing.
 The Advertiser has been accorded this double golden symbol col and is the only paper g distinguished in this section of the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-16

The Pittsburg tPa.) Post thinks that an honest election and a fair count, especial iy in Philadelphia, would elect Pattson Governor. As all the election machinery appears to be in the hands of the Ropub- Ifcans, and as Philadelphia is probably fhe most corrupt city. politically, in the Union, 1t is plain that there is little hope for the election of a Democratic Cover nor. unless the really honest Republicans of the State will make common cause xgith the Democrats in the interest of honest government. That is all the hope xve see. and it may be forlorn one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-16
He Will Not Revoke It.

ChattanOoga IImds.
 The President removes Vaughan, the friends hope they will be able to have the order of removal withdrawn. They'll never do it. President Roosevelt mas expressed his disgust over the factional nght in Alabama with such emphasis and earn nestness as to be susceptible oI no other construction than a A&eterini- nation to recognize neither. Mfr. Vaughan might as well begin hunting another job.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-16
But He Will 0rowl,

If man Is not interested enough to go to the polls and vote at general cleo ton, it is not unjust to infer that he is is interested but little in good govern ment or in wise and wholesome laws.-- Centreviile Press.
 In a majority of cases those are the men who do most growing If anything is ernment. They stand of and let others do the voting and then if the right kind of men are not elected. or the right kind of laws made. they are first and loudest in their criticisms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-16
No Unfairuess.

The Montgomery Advertiser objects to The Standards intimation that 1t some times strikes below the belt As The Ad- vertiser generally trims some people up as we like to see them trimmed, The Standard withdraws any charge of un- characterization Standard.
 That's nice and clever in the esteemed Standard. and we predict that we shall snuggle up nicely in future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-16
August Circulation Facts.

trsae Aurust is regarded as the dullest U the 1nli Summer months. In face of this fact me Adyertiser's circulation for the month or August, just passed, not only maintained all nravtous high water marks. but made gratify- lag gains. Each month of the past year has cen q substantial increase in The Advef- 1i1ers subscription output and all indications psfnt to the l1.oo0 mark for the daily and 11.o0o for the Sunday by January, 1905, T.
 Here are the August figures: